12 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b802b992e55826177d721be715c7137f.pdf 13dcb2e3d2580ca589bf9bc0ec989c41 PDF Text Text k SUNDAY EDITION 75th Year, No. 265—Sunday, June 26, 1963—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald-(U S P S 481-280)—Price 35 Cents P ir a t e s Watching Without Paying: A Million Cable TV Thieves Bjr Jane C asselb erry H erald S ta ff W rite r More than a million Americans are watching Tree cable television, depriving the nation's cable In­ dustry of hundreds o f millions of dollars In potential revenues. In Seminole County, the cable companies arc fighting back. Cable pirates are people, who through cither their own skills or those of others out for hire, have their sets Illegally hooked Into the cables outside their homes or apartments. Cathy Thorscn. special projects coordinator for Orange-Seminole Cablevlslon, says her company has stepped up Its campaign against thefts o f Its service by an on-going detection process and vigorous prosecution o f violators. "W e are going out and checking all addresses In our service area and monitoring those receiving a signal, but not paying for It." she said. "W e compare our records and find out If they are not paying. We can tell at the source of our connection, we don't need to check electronically or go In the house. It Is causing people to stop and think twice and conse­ q u e n tly the p rob lem has d e ­ creased." The com pany gets some un­ solicited aid In Its fight against the cable pirates from people who don't appreciate their neighbors getting the free, albeit Illegal, service while they have to pay for It. They also get mad when the Illegal taps cause their signal to be weakened or intcrruplcd. Ms. Thorscn said. Cable pirating Is a crime and violators can be fined up to $1,000 or three times the damages that the company proves were caused. "Orange-Scmlnolc Cable Televi­ sion provides quality programming and expects to get paid for It.” Ms. Thorscn said. The company has prosecuted two motels In civil suits for connecting one room to cable and Illegally wiring the rest of the rooms Into the system. In one case, the motel settled out o f court for $10,000 and In the other a $1,000 Judgement was received, said Ms. Thorscn. Orange-Scmlnolc is In the process of prosecuting another motel and an Individual for cable pirating. Storcr Cable Communications, which serves Altnmontc Springs. Lake Mary and some unlcorporatcd areas of the county, so far has not prosecuted anyone locally. But they have In other areas the company serves, according to local system manager Carol Joyner. "Sometimes It Is Just Ignorance on the part o f the Individual, particularly In an appartment com­ p lex ." Ms. Joyner said. "M any apartment dwellers arc accustomed to a master antenna, so when they move In and the previous resident didn't call to have the cable dis­ connected. they don’t realize they arc receiving something they are not entitled to." She said that Storcr personnel continually audit cable customers See CABLE, page 12 A Educators Favor Merit Pay...Sort Of ■ What A Mess M elissa Dawson, 10, of Sanford, huffed and puffed (above) until she blew the biggest bubble, but then it blew up (rig h t), plastering her face w ith sticky bubble gum much to the delight of her playm ates. M elissa won firs t prize for her efforts In the 10-12-year-old division of the Sanford Recreation D e p a rt­ m ent's gum blowing contest this w eek. By M icheal Beha H erald S ta ff W rite r Seminole County School Superintendent Robert Hughes and Seminole Education Association Director Ron Boeth agree that a merit pay program for teachers might be a good thing — under certain conditions. President Reagan has endorsed the concept of paying outstanding teachers more than their counterparts and the Florida Legislature has been grappling with a merit pay plan. Hughes said the state Superintendent's Association Is on record supporting performance pay if dollars arc available. "But you can't cut out programs," he said. Basic funding for schools should be the prime consideration. If there arc surplus funds available after basic needs have been met. then the excess could be spent on teacher Incentives. "It can't be an escape from the reality for responsible funding for all departments," Hughes said. He said a merit plan must be well defined to be effective. "There are at least 30 kinds of merit pay plans." Several proposals to reward outstanding teachers were presented to a conference committee of the Legislature. A state Senate plan would reward 1 percent of teachers and administrators with a $5,000 bonus. A state House bill would provide a $5,000 bonus for "m aster" teachers who score In the top 10 percent on standardized tests and who demonstrate outstanding teaching skills. Teachers scoring In the top 50 percent of those taking the lest would receive a $2,000 bonus. The district currently has some facets of a merit pay plan. Hughes said. Teachers with advanced degrees are paid more than their counterparts with only a bachelor's degree, teachers who supervise clubs and extracur­ ricular actlvltes receive a supplement and department heads receive higher salaries. Boeth agreed that a merit pay plan Isn't unreasonable If teacher salaries are raised to the county's median Income level. "T h e median income in Seminole County Is $23,000." Boeth said. "W e ’re operating 25 percent below the median level. He said the average teacher's salary In Seminole Vanderworp said private developers County Is about $18,000. could also use a portion o f their But Boeth said a merit pay plan would probably not developments for recreation. County have the desired effect. zoning law already requires builders to "A ll It will do in Florida Is pay a few good teachers set aside a certain portion of a develop­ more and a few bad teachers less." he said. "W h y not ment for recreation areas, but other Just get rid of the bad teachers." parcels of land which cannot be used for Boeth said school boards must take responsibility for com m ercial or residential purposes getting the bad teachers out o f the classroom. could also become picnic areas, ball "T h e teachers can't fire them." he said. fields or other recreation areas. Boeth said the state's education association Is urging T h a t's already being done. The Gov. Bob Graham to veto the Legislature's continuing Seminole County School Board has resolution on education spending. That resolution accepted a plan to construct a new continues education spending at its present level for the playground at Sabal Point Elementary coming year, eliminating any funds for new programs. "W e hope the governor will call the Legislature back Bee PARKS, page 2A for a special session on education In July," he said. P a rk s Where Will The Space Come From In The 1990s? Seminole County's 13 parks comprise over 800 acres, more than enough space to meet the county's needs through the end of the decade. But what happens In the 1090s. and In the 21st century? As development In­ creases and the price of land skyrockets, what will the county do for more recreational space? County planner Tony Vanderworp has a four-pronged solution to the problem: 1) The county's existing parks should be developed to their maximum potential 2 ) Mult!ple use o f parks should be encouraged. 3) New parks should be developed. today & *• \H k £• .A It' ft < i 1 ¥ & 8 & Action Reports.......... Around The Clock... Bridge....................... ...... 6B Business................... ...... $A Calender.................. Classified Ads......... ...8 ,9 B Comics...................... ...... 6B Crossword................ ...... 6B Dear Abby........................... .3B Deaths ............................ Editorial ........................ Florida ........................... Horoscope..................... ....... 4B Hospital......................... Nation ............................. Opinion ........................... People ............................ Religion.................... Sports .............................. 9-11A T tltv lilo n ••«•••••••• •••••••«• 70 Weather ......................... W orld ............................... 4)The county should get as much use as possible from available resources. The County Commission has not decided which. If any. of these options to take, and Is now studying Vanderworp's report. The most cost-effective of the four approaches Is multiple-use. Vanderworp said. The Idea Is to utilize land barred from commercial or residential develop­ ment as passive recreation areas. Water management land, for example, could be turned Into hiking trails and picnic areas. Rights-of-way and other undevelopable land can be turned Into recreation areas as well, he said. Property around In­ t e r s t a t e h ig h w a y s an d o th e r expressways can be used for building athletic fields, basketball courts and bike (rails. Vanderworp's report, which has been turned over to the County Commission for study, endorses the state's purchase o f Spring Hammock, a natural water storage area between Lake Mary and Longwood. The state Is purchasing the land to prevent development which would damage the recharge area. The county could provide trails and other recreational activities within the area, he said. Sanford Readies For Start Of Amtrak Auto Ferry A m fra lr n C « fla rn 1 lii.a iik « lJ i..4 A i I . _ n f t _ »_ • s . < .■ Amtrak, a federally-subsidized Amtrak officials have said they passenger rail system, will begin its expect the service to make a profit, Auto-Ferry service around Oct. 30 thus easing Am trak's need for using the 1,300-mile Lorion, Va. to federal subsidies. Sanford route formally used by the The nine-member Amtrak Board now-defunct Auto-Train. o f Directors backed the Auto-Ferry The Auto-Train service ran be­ service concept at Its Jan. 19 tween Lorion and Sanford for 10 meeting in Washington, D.C.. and years before closing May 1, 1981 on April 21. following the required a f t e r th e c o m p a n y f ile d fo r period for public comment, the bankruptcy In September. 1980. board authorized Ihe management Am trak officials have already to proceed with plans to get the contacted Sanfotd officials about service back on track again. plans to restart the service and the Officials o f Sanford. Lake Mary, need to smooth out the railroad Seminole County and the Greater crossing at Persimmon Avenue be­ Sanford Chamber o f Commerce tween Fourth and Eighth Streets. have gone on record In support o f Amtrak Is gambling 84.4 million bringing the Auto-Ferry to Sanford to get terminals and equipment and are among those who have been ready 1 resume the operation with actively trying to convince Amtrak fy to the expectation that they will be to locate here where the necessary able to operate the service more facilities already exist. profitably than Auto-Train. Sanford won out over such cities ^ . . . a ... . ... . as Orlando, Jacksonville, and Miami for the ferry's southern terminal. According to Jack Pridgen, press secretary for U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. Sanford had the Inside track from the beginning. Pridgln told the Herald in January that although an agreement had not been finalized between Amtrak and the trustees for Auto-Train Corp., now In receivership, Amtrak's fea­ sibility study for the proposed Auto-Ferry was based only on the Lorion. Va. to Sanford route. Amtrak Is leasing the old Auto­ Train Corp terminal In Sanford and the firm's equipment. Preliminary work has begun to gel the local terminal back in shape for a revival o f the service. Amtrak had originally hoped to • m AUTO m i T , page SA - - ^ THI$ Is how th t Sanford Auto-Train term inal looked during Its heyday. A sim ilar service Is expected to begin this fall and the term inal could again take on a bustling appearance. �* 1A-Ev»nlw Hsrald, Isnford, PI. ItfftSsy, Jviw U , IMS NATION IN BRIEF Court Backs A ir Bag Seat Balt Regulation WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court "has revived chances that air bags or automatic scat belts will be standard equipment In new cars, but the Reagan administration still has the power to block It. The high court ruled 9-0 Friday the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, after President Reagan took ofltcc. illegally killed a rule that would have required the safety equipment In cars beginning September 1981. Although the ruling technically puts the regulation back on the books, the Justices said the traffic safety board Is free to rescind the rule again whenever It wants — as long as It cites better reasons than last time. The Supreme Court Friday ruled the traffic agency acted "arbitrarily and capriciously" when It repealed the safety regulation. The agency failed to cite solid enough reasons for Junking the rule and also failed to consider alternatives, such as requiring only air bags, when It discovered It did not like the type of seat belts being designed by the auto Industry, the court criticized. Cuba Travelers Grounded WASHINGTON (UPI) - Regulations prohibit­ ing most American citizens from traveling to Cuba will remain In full force for at least the next few days by order of Supreme Court Justice William Brennan. Brennan granted a Reagan administration request Friday to temporarily block a lower court ruling that would reopen U.S. tourist travel to the Communist-ruled island In the Caribbean. Brennan’s order stays the appeals court ruling at least until Tuesday, the deadline for both the government and the lawyer for a group of U.S. citizens trying to travel to Cuba to file additional papers In the case. In papers filed at the high court. Solicitor General Rex Lee argued U.S. foreign policy will sulTcr "important and Irreparable" harm If tourists are permitted to travel to Cuba against President Reagan's wishes. Shuttle Crew Resting S P A C E C E N T E R . H o u s to n (U P I ) Challenger's exuberant astronauts relaxed to­ day after a historic six-day voyage that proved the unique capabilities of the American space program and gave the nation a new heroine. "T h e thing I will remember most about that (light Is that It was fun." said America’s pioneer spacewoman Sally Ride. "In fact. I’m sure It was the most fun I will ever have In my life.” Landis, Others Plead Innocent To Movie Site Deaths B y Jam es J, Doyle LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Director John Landis and four assistants pleaded Innocent Friday to charges of Involuntary manslaughter In the deaths o f actor Vic Morrow and two children during filming of the movie "Twilight Zone." Landis and his colleagues, flanked by attorneys, elbowed their way through a corridor packed with reporters and television cameras to the courtroom to hear charges handed down a week ago. Landis, who became one of Hollywood’s most sought after directors after the smash hit "Animal House." and the other were released on their own recognizance after the brief arraignment hearing. Ironically, the arraignment was held the day the "Twilight Zone" made Its nationwide premiere. Indicted with Landis were special effects crew chief Paul Stewart, helicopter pilot Dorccy Wlngo. associate producer George Folsey Jr. and unit production manager Dan Alllngham. Landis. Stewart and Wlngo were charged for all three deaths. Folsey and Alllngham were charged in the deaths of the two children, but not Morrow. The Indictment said the defendants killed the victims "without malice but In the commission of a lawful act which might produce death In an unlawful manner and without due caution and circumspection." Morrow and child actors Renee Chin. 6. and Myca Dlnh Le. 7. died Instantly last July 23 when the helicopter plummeted to the ground during location filming In a remote canyon near Ncwhall. Explosive charges — part of the special effects — apparently disabled the rear rotor of the craft and sent It spinning to the ground. Morrow, star of T V ’s "Combat" series, was decapitated. Fire, smoke and w ater dam age was extensive to the upstairs of this house a t 609 M agnolia A ve., Sanford, which caught fire afte r It was struck by lightning during a F rid a y thunderstorm . F ire Chief W illia m G alley said firem en worked for tion programs have borne the brunt of By Brian Malloy LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - President federal and state budget cuts In educa­ Reagan will pick up first-hand knowl­ tion. leaders believe Reagan will better edge about vocational education Wed­ understand the need for such programs nesday with a visit to the "United States when he secs the best and brightest Skill Olympics" and organizers hope It students from across the country com­ pete for national distinction. will lead to first-rate funding. "I hope that his coming Is some Reagan, stumping the nation for his education program, will mingle with Indication he Is willing to look at federal about 5.000 vocational education stu­ funding In a little different light than dents gathered In Louisville to compete they have In the past," said Mary Ella for gold, bronze and silver medals In Conner, director of vocational education program s In Lou isville's Jefferson their various skills. Janet Mathos, spokeswoman for the County. Mrs. Conner said Reagan's visit will sponsoring Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, said vocational education help focus national attention on the has been hurt by federal budget cuts. plight of vocational cd programs. But she She said Reagan's visit would call said the president's persona! experience attention to a type of education she feels Is more Important. "I would hope as he gains more on-site Is essential for America's youth. "H e should see that this is important." experience with education programs, he she said. "W hat are these kids going to will be impressed with their need and do if they don't get this kind o f the need for a federal Involvement with education," she said. training?" The president could not have picked a In Kentucky, where vocational educa­ One Longwood public works department employee was arrested Friday and four others have resigned as a result o f a police probe Into the sale of drugs while on theJob. Wilbert Williams. 34. a foreman In the public works department was arrested at the Longwood City Garage Friday at 12:05 p.m. on a charge of selling marijuana. Williams, who lives at 1506 Southwest Drive. Sanford, is accused of selling a bag o f marijuana for $35 to Seminole County Drug Task Force agents on June 17 at 5:25 p.m. along Warren Avenue In Longwood. near city hall. City Manager David Chacey and Mayor June Lormann refused to give any Information about the investigation which led to the arrest. Nor would the city officials divulge the Identities of the four employees who resigned. Repeated attempts to contact Police Chief Greg Manning were also unsuccessful. Other city hall employees said they had been Instructed that the Incident was a police matter and couldn't be discussed. CAMARO COPPED A 1980 Chevrolet Camaro valued at $6,000. belonging to Scott Christopher Matthews o f Hampton. New Jersey, was stolen from the Jal Alai Fronton parking lot in Fern Park between 7:30 and 11 p.m. Tuesday, police report. SWINDLER KILLS HIMSELF HOSPITAL NOTES CSM a. a * . £C £Vv, SlMiuaM.Ua. UufcA.MarafcMa.OaMana Evralng Herald <»««««■• Sunday, June M. im -V o i TS.Ho.US Mr Vfee M N. i' I \ r a n at >s M 4 rianda um mm rnmmi waat stmt mm, tun a ana** m »t v«ar, w a a* Mail mm iui: anna, ms» a naan* m m i' LS5a more opportune site or time for such a visit. The skill Olympics are what the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America call "Th e Showcase of Vocational Educa­ tion." And the visit comes while Con­ gress Is conducting oversight hearings Into the reauthorization o f the Vocational Education Act of 1963. Shafter Bailey, program consultant for vocational education for Kentucky, said Reagan should like the way the confer­ ence is handled. Although It Is sponsored by VICA. It Is supported by various Industries and bslnesses from around the country interested In vocational education. "I'd say you'd have to look a long time before you found a better example of cooperation between the two sectors." Bailey said. Bailey said June 30. when the finals arc held for the Olympics. Is called the "$6 Million Day" because o f the vast amount o f equipm ent used In the « Wl * ♦|* - •wsvs*- «• * competition. Complete machine shops, kitchens and mlnl-medlcal labs will be; built, mostly donated by business and; Industry. The three-day Olympics are composed o f 38 areas of competition ranging from j prepared speechmaking to bricklaying: and everything In between related to; trade and technical skills, Bailey said. With the president on hand, the event; will feature Its "leadership" section In which students compete In managerial skills. The 5.000 students were culled from 275.000 members o f 13.000 local VICA clubs In all 50 states. Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Each competed at local and state levels to get to Louisville. "T h e basic phllosphy o f the VICA organization is to develop leadership skills." Mrs. Conner said. "It’s generally a motivator. It motivates students to a higher level o f achievement than they would obtain If they were not competing for something." 1 Longwood W orker A rre ste d , 4 Q uit In Drug Probe An Altamonte Springs man who faced sentencing Friday In Orange County Circuit Court killed himself A R E A FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a 50 percent Thursday night rather than face a life In prison. Jerome Sheldon Swariz, 49, who rented a conchance o f mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Variable light wind but gusty near domlnum at Sandy Cove Apartments In Altamonte thunderstorms. Tonight partly cloudy with a 30 percent Springs, died at Orlando Regional Medical Center at 6:23 chance of an evening thunderstorm. Lows in the low p.m. Thursday after he swallowed rat poison during a 70s. Variable light wind. Sunday partly cloudy with a 50 pre-trial deposition. percent chance o f mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Swartz swindled Central Florida residents out o f about Highs around 90. $500,000 during the past three years and had felony BOATDIO FORECAST: Winds variable at 5 to 10 charges pending against him In Seminole. Lake and knots through tonight. Seas 3 to 4 feeL Orange counties when he died, police said. Swartz called his defense attorney, Garrick Foz, and A R E A R E A D IN O B (9 a.m.): temperature: 78: told him that he had poisoned himself and would die overnight low: 72; Friday high: 88: barometric pressure: during the deposition . He left tapes for Fox which 30.00: relative humidity: 90 percent: winds north at 5 expressed his sorrow at the life he had led. Swartz mph: rain: .88: sunrise 6:29 a.m.. sunset 8:27 p.m. blamed his swindling on mental illness and said he SU ND AY TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 9:40 a.m., wished the system would have worked to help him 10.03 p m .; lows. 3:32 a.ro.. 3:17 p.m.; P a rt Canaveral: rather than put him In prison. Swartz refused medical highs. 9:32 a.m.. 9:55 p.m.; lows, 3:23 a.m.. 3 0 8 p.m.: treatment from Orlando firefighters who were called to B ayport: highs. 3:42 a.m.. 2:14 p.m.; lows. 8:40 a.m.. the scene when Swartz became ill. 9:40 p.m. Swartz had 11 felony convictions during a 25-year criminal caieer. He had been charged more than 30 times with felonies in Michigan and Florida and went to prison five times. fca>L.Jawiiw about 30 m inutes to extinguish the blaze whlct? started a t 1:15 p.m . Firem en said no one was injured in the blaze. The house is owned by Robert and M a ry Ross. Reagan To Visit Voc Ed ‘Olympics' WEATHER N A TIO N A L REPORT: Four Utah towns in the path of 5-foot doodwaters were evacuated and officials said water released by what the government called a controlled disaster program will be washing the banks of the Colorado River for months. Authorities Friday evacuated about 1,000 people from the small Utah farming communities of Southerland, Oasis. Deseret and the summer resort community o f Sherwood Shores. The earthem DMAD dam pounded by tons o f water from exceptional Rocky Mountain snowmelt broke Thursday, unleashing 5-foot doodwaters. DMAD Water Co. at­ torney Thorpe Waddlngham the doods wiped out Irrigation channels to 15,000 aces of arid land. He said the disaster represents a one-time crop loss of $6 million. "And that’s Just the crops. That doesn't count all the structural damage there and elsewhere." An advancing Canadian cold front cooled the eastern heatwave — but there was no relief in sight for the Chicago area, where temperatures were to hit the 90s for the dfth straight day today and peak even higher Sunday. Officials In Arizona warned the Colorado River will rise 8 feet In the area below Yuma In the next few days and could cause serious lowland doodlng near the border and Into Mexico as water is released from the Hoover. Davis and Parker dams. Colorado River flooding Is expected to last Into September, causing more erosion and damage. It has destroyed homes and businesses and ruined a multimUUon dollar summer tourist season for the desert community o f Parker. Officials had said the water was released from reservoirs In a "controlled disaster" to relieve record snowmelt from the Rocky Mountains and avoid an all-out flood. H»»MPM.bT«s»vtacKi Lightning Fire Action Reports ★ Flr§s ★ C o u rts ★ P olice He faced a possible 35-year sentence for taking $46,000 by forging endorsements on cashier's checks. Swartz pleaded no-contest In April to a bad check charge and two charges of grand theft and forgery. Fox said Swartz did not want to face the prospect of returning to prison. DU1 DISPOSITIONS The following persons, arrested for driving under the Influcnccc In Seminole County In May and June, have had their drivers' licenses suspended for six months and have been ordered by the court to pay a $250 fine, to pay $10 to the Crimes Compensation Trust Fund, attend Counter Attack school, and contribute 50 hours work to community service: -Donald Alex Austin. 3399 Australian Circle, Winter Park. -Ralph E. Labrash, 5306 Barnett Place. Orlando. •Richard L. Marion. 3416 S. Semoran Blvd.. Orlando. •Patrick M. Allen. 2615-A Mohawk Drive, Sanford. ■Jerry A. Barnes. 748 Orchid Ave., Casselberry. •Larry E. Garrett Jr.. 1217 37th St.. Orlando. •Diane M. Sebastian. 6319 Royal Oak Drive. Orlando. •Marvin Thomason. P.O. Box 373, Geneva. •Peter L. Webb. 173 Grace Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. •Kathy J. Chambers. 1525 Mcllonvllle Ave.. Sanford. •Donna V. Turner. 2522 Elizabeth Ave.. Orlando. •Janet Sue Carlock. 205 Charles St.. Winter Springs. •Richard Holloway, 2286 Oshkosh Court, Orlando. •Donald K. Williams. Gardens Drive. Sanford. •Richard K. Williamson. Sylvan Drive. Sanford. -Gregory C. Hirt. 680 Bayou Drive, Casselberry. •Willie May Yancey. P.O. Box 1214, Dundee. •John H. Lowman. 815 Cherokee Circle. Sanford. •Timothy J. Carter. Orlando. •Ervin L. Jones. 171 N. Edgemon Drive. Winter Springs. •James J. Roberts. Orlando. -Koert William Knights. 250 Moree Loop, Winter Springs. James R. Jarrell III, P.O. Box 884, Orange City, who was arrested May 22, had his license revoked for one year and was ordered to pay a $500 fine, to pay $10 to the Crimes Compensation Trust Fund, and to serve one year’s probation with the condition that he attend advanced Counter Attack school, and accept alcoholic counseling. John Jay Reese. 7617 Liverpool Blvd.. Orlando. In a court appearance June 2, was fined $1,000 and ordered to pay $10 to the Crimes Compensation Trust Fund, attend advanced Counter Attack school, accept alcoholic counseling and not operate a motor vehicle. His driver’s license was revoked for 10 years. FIREWORKS REMOVED Illegal fireworks were removed Friday from three area Circus World stores, including one store at the Altamonte Mall. Fire department officials learned that the stores In the Altamonte, Winter Park and Fashion Square malls were displaying cherry bombs, which are illegal for sale In Florida Altamonte Springs fire department officials said no charges will be filed against store personnel because management willingly removed the fireworks displays. At least two packages of cherry bombs were sold at the Winter Park store, officials there said. ...A u t o F e r r y R o llin g In to S a n fo rd T h is F a ll Continued from page I A start the service In September, but now have set a more realistic goal o f late October, according to Sue Martin o f the Am Irak Corporate C o m m u n ic a t io n s O f f i c e In Washington. Ms. Martin said Friday that there are still many details to be pinned down before the Auto-Ferry can begin. She said an announcement about the exact starting date, reser­ vations. fares and the schedule is expected to made sometime after the middle o f July. Am Irak officials said the service will combine modern passenger coaches, sleeping can. food service care and auto carriers on one train. T h e train w ill o perate on an overnight schedule three times a week and dally during the peak travel periods. Each train will have a capacity of 530 passengers and 200automobiles. A ro u n d 4 0 0 A u to - T r a iij employees were put out o f work in Sanford when the firm went out of business, creating a negative Impact on the lo ca l e c o n o m y . “ Jama C asselb erry ...Parks Space Being Sought For The 21st Century 1A School for the use o f the school and the community. Sebal Point Land Development Co. president Walter Temple said the com­ pany will eliminte a severe slope and construct new basketball and softball Adds. Other areas trill be used for free-piay activities. Vandenvorp said more facilities o f that type should be constructed for use of residents within the developments. T h e secon d m ost cost e ffe c tiv e approach. Vanderworp said, is increas­ ing the use o f existing resources. The county needs to catalog and distribute historical and archaeological sites o f interest within the county. The Longwood Historic District and Big Tree Park are examples o f the county's historical attractions. The Weklva. St. Johns and Little Econlockhatchee Rivers can be better utilized as canoe trails. More than 50 miles o f potential canoe trails exist In the county which could be developed by establishing camp sites and increasing access to the rivers. Developing existing parks by putting in more playground equipment, building tennis, rqcquetball and basketball courts nr boat ra m p s is a m o re c o s tly alternative. Vanderworp said None o f the county's 13 parks is built to capacity. According to the county's comprehensive parks plan, much build­ ing ts leftto be done. Vanderworp said the most expensive alternative is creation o f new parks. Each hew park could coot an esrim aM $500.000for development. Linear parks are recommended for new recreation areas. But development o f the county's first linear park, a th r e e - m ile a b a n d o n ed r a ilr o a d right-of-way near State Road 46 in Paoli has been slowed because o f questions about the right-of-way. County officials ■xid the Seaboan Coastline Railroad may not have Um right to sell the right-of-way to Um county. The county plans to use $150.00( from Boater Improvement Funds, de rived from fees paid for boat and moto licenses, to develop the park, which wil jc used as a hiking trail and canoi launching area on the Wekjva River" �Landing Diversion Cost NASA Week* O ver $1 Million FUORCA INBRIEF ; TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida lawmakers have left the Capitol after a legislative session that ran Inio three weeks of overtime, but they will be back again next month after Gov. Bob Graham vetoes part o f the budget they approved. The House and Senate on Friday approved a "n o Trills" state budget of SI 1.2 billion and finally reached agreement on water quality and education bills. The House approved the budget 86-25; In the Senate the vole was 33-6. Graham plans to veto the S2.6 billion education portion of the budget and call the Legislature back Into session around the middle o f July. In the meantime, he plans a seven-city swing around the stale to drum up support for $300 million I n ' new laxes for education programs. The budget approved by the Legislature raises state spending by $600 million, or about 10 percent, and Includes an 8 percent Increase for the public schools. Hero Faces Deportation | ' MIAMI (UPI) — A Haitian who tried to save fellow passengers on a refugee boat when It was purnmclcd Into wreckage by offshore waves two years ago. killing 33. may face deportation for ills efforts. If Marcclln "L u co" Pierre had run for freedom In the early-morning hours when the rickety craft was destroyed In rough seas off Hillsboro Beach instead of pulling survivors from the water and pumping water from their stomachs. he would have been much more difficult to send back to Haiti. The Issue revolves over whether Pierre. 23. made official "en try" Into the United States or whether he was slopped at the border. Current Immigration laws make It fairly difficult for the INS to deport aliens who have "entered" the country. But It Is far easier to deport those arrested at the border. Immigration and Naturalization Service Judge Jose Simonett found that Pierre did not muke official entry. But he agreed to delay dc|x>rtatlon to give Pierre's uttorncy a chance to appeal. Reporter Sues Sh eriff TAMPA (UP1I — A television reporter con­ victed of Interfering with a police Investigation while he was trying to gather news has filed suit in federal court against the Hillsborough County Sheriff and members of his department. Channel 10 reporter Craig Roberts was convicted Thursday, sentenced to one year probation and 150 hours of community service, and fined $1,000 In court rosts. But County Judge Susan Bucklew withheld a finding of guilt so Roberts would have no criminal record If he successfully completes hls probation. In the suit he filed against the sheriff this week. Roberts alleges the sheriff's legal adviser used "extortion" In an attempt to keep Chnnncl 10 from airing the story about Roberts’ confrontation with deputies. w Challenger was scheduled to mnkc a first-ever landing at the Kennedy Space Center shortly after sunrise Friday, but was waved oft because of low clouds and patchy fog. As soon as the "n o go " decision was made for the Cape. NASA ordered a chartered Jumbo Jet to rush 300 shuttle service engineers and technicians from Kennedy to Edwards to speed up the ship's return to Florida. NASA spokesman Mark Hess said the chartered L-1011 and travel expenses for the crewmen will cost NASA between $600,000 and $700,000. He said the support workers will spend "a good week" at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., servicing the vehicle. It also will cost the space agency $220,000 to ship the engine tall cone to California and another $189,000 to fly the shuttle back to the Cape atop a 747 transport Jet, Hess said. The switch In landing locations also will delay the next shuttle mission, scheduled for mid-August, by eight days. Meanwhile, the space shuttle, which had circled Earth 97 times, got stuck In soft sand Friday on the edge o f its lakcbcd runway as It was being towed to a work area. Looking For A Jo b NASA spokesman Ralph Jackson said the right landing gear sunk In a soft section of the packed sand lake-bed because of an unspecified brake problem. Workers placed plywood under the wheels to try to free the 102-ton spaceship. C.J. Ottenga, personnel m anager for Burdlnes in the A ltam onte M a ll, m akes the acquaintance of a youngster at G erber Day Care Center in A lta ­ monte Springs recently during a tour of United W ay agencies by the store's pre-cam paign d rive "G elling stuck in the lakcbed Is not unusual." w orkers. The center Is one of 21 In Seminole Jackson said. "T h e lakcbed Just dried out recently. County that welcom es the Com m unity Coordi­ nated Child C are P ro gram , a UW agency. Under ♦his pro gram , United W ay dollars purchase day care for children from low Income fam ilies. The tour also Included a visit to The G rove Counseling Center, a drug reh abilitatio n and prevention center in W in ter Springs. There's a lot of small soft spots." Funds OK'd For SCC Entrance Road By D onn. E it e . H erald S ta ff W rite r Both houses o f the Florida Legislature Friday approved additional funding nec­ essary to four-lane the entrance road from U.S. Highway 17-92 to Seminole County Community College. Rep Carl Sclph. R-Casselberry, rcportid that a new allocation o f $250,000 was approved to be added to $225,000 previously approved for Improving the southernmost entrance road off U.S. 17-92 to the community college. The bill Is on Its way to Gov. Bob Graham's desk, Sclph said. County Engineer Bill Bush said Friday he Is excited about the appropriation, adding, however, that past experience tells him not to celebrate until the bill is approved by the governor. The money is to be used to purchase right-of-way. modify the Intersection of East Road with U.S. 17-92 and install a traffic signal at the Intersection, plus four-lane East Road to Main Road on the eollege campus. In addition, the entrance road is to be of boulevard type divided construction with a grass median and bordered by a sidewalk to the campus. He said the estimates o f the work place the cost at about $485,000. but he is gratified about the amount that was procured from the Lcglslature."lf It Is short. I suppose the city of Lake Mary and the county can regroup." he said and try to find another source of the additional funds. "1 had no inkling this was going to happen." Bush said, adding that he only recently talked with state Department of Transportation officials about going forward into right-of-way acquisition with the funds previously approved by the Legislature. "Our first priority is to acquire the right of way to protect from develop­ mental pressures. Once we nail down right o f way and If the new appropriation Is for real and doesn't get knocked out. we should be able to substantially complete the Job." the county engineer said. "I had abandoned all hope of the funding being approved this year." Bush said. in l United Why [HOMO MILK < SUGAR ILS, BM i nun Maui cm wm i nu n i nu n Good News! 38 CHEAT DOCS TURKEY COKE Now, Rheem - p ro v e s high e ffic ie n c y in a h e a t pum p is m o re th a n a d ream T h e N e w R h e e m im p e r ia l H ig h E ffic ie n c y H e a t P u m p L in e — u tM . F HELLO VEIlOW, SPRITE, HR. PMR 19 0Z.APAK PIUSOEP. *m i n u n m m a tin M U H » RES., KIRS. 1001 FRANKS in. ■ i nu n om m i QUANTITY R IB H T I RESERVED. ] * a m n COM VALUE CIGARETTES extra m at MAYONNAISE CARTON vmi i nu n M n in ia m KUMH SUN. • WED. ONLY!!! SHOP Now, you can have high efficiency in a heat pump year round in your home. Rheem’s newest line of heat pumps, the imperial High Efficiency line, proves that heat pump efficiency both in heating and cooling is more than a dream. It s here now, with & U JL ratings up to 11.2 on the cooling side and c.o.P. up to 3.35 on the heating side. * Give us a call. Ask what the Rheem Imperial High Efficiency Heat Pump can do for your home. m Stedoy, jt g t H, i m —3A CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) - The diversion o f the Challenger from Florida to California because o f bad weather will cost the space agency more than $1 million, a NASA spokesman said Friday. Law m akers Back Hom e, But They'll Soon Be Back ! Ivn lw f HtriM, SoirtorR, $1. P A R K A V E . A 15th ST. SANFO RD O P EN 1 DAYS—I A M .-* P.M . SANFO RD A V E . At 4th ST. SANFO RD • A .M .-I P .M . SUN. 0-1 O N LM GWALTNEY SMOKED PICNIC P L Q U 4U TY SANFORD HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING PH. 322-6390 MM S. SmM An . 59* EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE a f f l E f CIDI AIM U.S.D.A. CHOICE IfE V �E v e n in g H e r a ld (uses M i MOl p 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M2H6U or 831-W83 Sunday, June 26, 1983—4A W ayne D. Doyla, P u b llth e r Thomas Giordano, M anaging E d ito r R obert Lovenbury, A d ve rtisin g and C irculation D ire cto r Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.23; 6 Months, $24.00; Y ear, $43.00. B y Mall-. Week, $1.23; Month, $5.23; 6 Months, $90.00; Y ear. $37.00. Agent Orange Is Dioxin, Too The Images, the scenes are unsettling: Grim troopers sealing o ff Newark’s farmers market, health workers In gloves collecting dust-filled vacuum cleaner bags door to door, wild rabbits with weird growths In Lock Haven. Pa. These are the legacies of dioxin, the Insidious, unwelcome compound — the most toxic ever made by man — that show ed up In potent h erbicides manufactured and sprayed across forest and farmlands In the United States and. until 1970. in Vietnam. In Vietnam the defoliants containing dioxin were called Agent Orange. And as the honors of dioxin are surfacing close to home — since the discoveries In Times Beach. Mo., the stuff Is showing up everywhere — a rather disturbing Inconsistency Is developing. Rep. Thomas Daschle, D-S.D.. put his linger on II a few weeks ago. He Is a Vietnam veteran himself and the sudden kldglove approach to civilian victims triggered something in him. "Our government has agreed to buy out the entire town of Times Beach. Mo.." he observed, "because its residents were exposed to dioxin levels 20 times smaller than those found In Agent Orange sprayed In Vietnam." Daschle said he found It "Incredible" that the United States was ready to accept responsibility for a community whose residents were exposed to dioxin by a private company, but not for American fighting men and women who were exposed to It by their own government. Incredible, indeed. Those veterans — 20.000 already are in court suing Dow Chemical Co. for not warning o f the compound's dangers — are suffering a grotesque catalog of health problems that they fear may be linked to Agent Orange: so-called soft-tissue cancers o f the kidney, bladder, colon and testicles: discoloring chloracnc rashes, migraine headaches and possible immunological damage that strips the body of Its defenses to a host of invading diseases. Th Veterans Administrate has refused to pay any compensation for victims of Agent Orange, although at long last full-blown studies are being made of the chemical’s health effects. Daschle thinks that It is a disgrace and an insult that veterans may die before those studies are completed. He has Introduced a bill that would pay Vietnam vets "presumptive compensa­ tion." if they were exposed to Agent Orange and developed disabilities associated with It. Depending on the severity o f the illness, compensation — which would Initially cover about 3,000 veterans — would range from 860 to 81.200 a month, a total annual cost o f 84 million. Hearings were held In April and more are scheduled for July. In the.f^w months lt^ between, the medical evidence on dioxin has grown more alarming, the chemical Industry's early silence has become Increas­ ingly suspect and the government's official concern for civilian exposure has blossomed, If somewhat belatedly. As dioxin’s domestic damage toll grows almost dally, the case for Daschle’s bill — for the soldiers who flew and wallowed through clouds o f Agent Orange — grows along with It. And It grows exponentially. Another Agency Congress is quietly moving ahead on a Reagan administration proposal to create a new federal department, this one to handle foreign trade matters now generally left to Commerce. Administration spokesmen stress that the new agency will be "lean and mean." which in the government vernacular means only about 8.000 employees and a budget o f several billion dollars. Reagan supporters, of course, wonder what all this has to do with the president's promise to seek the elimination o f such departments as Energy and Education. (Consult "T h e Republican Party Platform of 1980," GOP archives. Washington. D.C.) We suggest a variation of the "build-down" plan for U.S. and Soviet missiles being advanced by arms controllers: For every new department created in Washington, two must go. It was Lenin who warned that communists might have to take a step backward In order to take two forward; maybe the maxim applies to the Reagan Revolution as well. MERRY'S WORLD By Doris D ietrich Show me a kid who takes dancing, and I'll show you doting parents, grandparents, aunts and uncles, cousins, a host o f other relatives and several friends who willingly stand In a long, hot line to see maybe a future Fred Astaire or Ginger Rogers take center stage in the annual dance recital. Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright pres­ ented their students at the School o f Dance Arts. Sanfard, In the 18th Annual Night of Dance last weekend in the auditorium of Lake Mary High School. Not much has changed since the Jtyc sisters (at least, they were Ryes when they opened up the dancing school) moved to Sanford, except maybe the site o f the recital this year. In years past, the colorful extravaganza was staged in the hot and humid auditorium o f Seminole High School when patrons began lining up hours before the recital to get a choice seat. This year, a long line formed outside the LMHS auditorium long before the doors were opened to the auditorium during the three performances. But this time, patrons sweated seats out In air conditioned comfort. In fact, complaints were registered that the auditorium was too coot. Technician David Scott good-naturedly announced to the audience that the show went from a hot house to an Ice house. The auditorium has more than a 600scat capacity, and according to Valeric, there was standing room only at all three shows. Other than the location, the recital was the same — exceptional. And. as usual, shades o f Broadway were captured In the d a zzlin g costum es and high caliber chorcopraghy by Miriam and Valeric. Petite Miriam, who weighs slightly more tha 100 pounds soaking wet, danced in several numbers. You have to hand It to her. Her kicks, swirls. Jumps and bumps arc on the same par with the teen-age dancers and 14-year-old Eddie Korgan seemed to have no problem lifting her high above his head In one lively and com­ plicated dance. The cast featured tiny, talented 4-ycarolds who made their stage debut, veteran dancers and several advance (In age) dancers. But It’s the little ones who steal the show every time and some o f them EVEN dance really well. The show we attended featured a real trooper In I he corps o f 4-y ear-old dancers In "T h e Banjo Babies." There she stood, center stage, keeping in perfect step to the music. Is that a shiner Stacey Irrgang is sporting? It is. That afternoon. Stacey, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. F.C. (Dr. Sara) Irrgang. was kicked in the eye by one of the family-owned horses. Not even heavy theatrical makeup could conceal the swollen black and hlue bruise. A real pro. that Stacey. Dancers were tripping all over each other b a c k s ta g e w h ic h w as ty p ic a l o f Hollywood’s most glamorous and glittering premieres. Magnificent arrangements from fans o f dancers were everywhere. They sniffed at the flowers they were clutching, grinned all over, and lovingly sniffed again. What a night — the Annual Night of Dance. And they were all stars. ANTHONY HARRIGAN JU LIA N BOND Veteran Journalist's Odyssey Measuring Blacks' Feelings If you need a measure o f black antagonism toward the Reagan ad­ ministration. read on. In early June. group o f black Republicans told President Reagan’s political people that administration policies have created a "vengeance vote" in black America. The black Republicans said that it will be impossible to explain or defend the Reagan program to black America and complained that the White 1 House has created antagonism toward the president among blacks. They said the administration accepts that antago­ nism as a fact of political life, taking no steps to refute or disprove it. The administration denied that it Is hostile toward blacks, but admitted that it has not had black Americans in mind when It has devised Its policies. It argued that It has tried to restart the ccononmy by unleashing capitalism and that, if It succeeds, blacks will benefit with all others. The black Republicans responded that the free market cannot tolerate practices that threaten a sizable segment of the population purely because o f Its race. That marks those people as enemies, the black Republicans said, and leads them to plot your removal. Those dusky members of the Grand Old Party spoke for no more than 10 percent of black Americans who vote. But their alienation means that the other 90 percent will register their frustration with great vigor. A look at that frustra­ tion. and the reasons why It exists, appeared a week after the "vengeance vote" Issue surfaced. The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, under attack by the president for its sober, factual criticism o f his programs, let loose another salvo In mid-June. Using public data It had obtained only after threatening the White House with a subpoena, the commission issued a report showing that Reagan had ap­ pointed about two-thirds fewer blacks to high-level federal positions than had President Carter. The report showed that 16.1 percent of the Judges appointed by Carter during his four-year term were black and 15.1 percent were women. In the first two years o f the Reagan administration, only 2.5 percent o f Judicial appointments were black and only 8.3 percent women. The commission said that only 4.1 percent o f Reagan’s full-time appointees were black, compared to 12.1 percent under Carter. Joining the commission majority was chairman Clarence Pendleton, the black Reagan appointee from San Diego. RUSTY BROWN Sexual Questions I am not surprised to learn that American kids are more Ignorant about sex than youths In other countries. I’m referring to a report at the Sixth Annual World Conference on Sexology held recently in Washington. Two Australian researchers. Ronald Goldman, a psychologist, and his wife, Juliet Goldman, a sociologist, told the Conference o f their questions to 838 children, aged 5 lo 15, from Sweden, Australia, England, Canada and the United States. U.S. kids, they claim, know the least about sex, yet date and have Intercourse at earlier ages than their peers. I say I’m not surprised to learn how misinformed and naive our kids arc because I have been paying attention to the questions they ask teen-advice columnists In newspapers and magazines. Here’s a sampling of questions written by baflled, worried and confused youths: — "Th is probably sounds stupid, but I don’t know what V.D. Is. I asked my mom and site slapped my face and said Bhe never wanted me to say that word again." — "I am 14 years old but my voice hasn’t changed and I have nothing to shave. Am I a homosexual?” — "I am 12 and my boyfriend wants to go all the way. What Is It like when you lose your virginity, not Just physical feelings but the emotional ones too?" — “ I hear that ’Frcnchlng* involves the guy curling up his longue and sticking It In late May. President Reagan fired the up the girl’s nose. Is this correct?" — " I am 17 years old and I’m built like only black woman on the commission. an ironing board. 1have heard o f creams Howard U n iversity professor Mary Frances Berry. He would have also and oils, but I’m not sure they do any r e m o v e d a w h it e w o m a n , J i l l good. I have also heard o f an operation Ruckelshaus. If he had not Just hired her where a surgeon can Insert paraffin husband. William, to replace the woman cups. Please tell me what to do." — " I let my boyfriend have his way he’d fired as adm inistrator o f the because I was In love with him and Environmental Protection Agency. didn't want to lose him. When I told him Replacing Dr. Berry and two other I thought I was in trouble, he said, 'Gee, commissioners — who had been vigor­ that’s tough.* My dad would kill me If he ous in detailing the Reagan civil rights knew I was mixed up in something like record — will be three nominees who this." describe them selves as Democrats. — " I always wear briefs. My friend told That’s possible, since the party has no me it’s dangerous In hot weather. I position on the Issue that attracted them might get overheated and sperm might to Reagan: affirmative action. be destroyed. Would wearing tight un­ derpants mean pregnant In hot I think these than « funny. a guy couldn't get a girl weather?" letters are more pathetic fete -» -». • They were written by children robbed of their Innocence yet bereft of knowl­ edge. It must be a terrible burden to be caught in a web o f sexual activity yet to understand so little of Its complexities and consequences. Is it any wonder that these frightened 14-ycar-olds-golng-on-40 turn to alcohol and drugs? Marie Winn, writing about "T h e Loss of Childhood” In The New York Times m agazine, says that parents once wanted to shelter their children from life's vicissitudes, but today great num­ bers o f them feel that children must be exposed early to adult experience in order to survive In an increasingly uncontrolled world. She says the Age of Protection has ended and the Age of Preparation has begun. Where, then, is this preparation? II seems to mean only exposure to reality without the knowledge of how to deal with it. The Goldmans, In their study of youths In different countries, found that Swedish children were the best informed about sexuality. That's because, they said, for the last 20 years, sex education has been compulsory in Swedish schools for all children beginning at age 8. In the United States, many parents are too inhibited to deal effectively with their kids' curiosity about sex. It is often these same parents who vehemently oppose sex education In schools. And In the schools that do take on sex education, the curriculum Is often a wash-out. mainly covering the basic plumbing. Ideally, such courses should tackle the hard questions o f Bcxual attraction and how to deal with ft, the risks o f sexual activity, and how lo arrive at personal, moral values and have the courage to slick to them. The course should also give answers to youngsters who wonder If tight un­ derwear deactivates sperm. Now that's my Idea of real preparation for life. This Is a column in praise of John Chamberlain, the author, editor, and newspaper columnist, who, In my Judgment. Is the finest Journalist In America. The occasion is the publication o f his autobiography entitled "A Life With The Printed Word." It is very difficult to write a brief article about John Chamberlain because he has done so much as a writer. At age 80, he writes a superbly crafted column for leading papers across the country. He lectures and travels widely, most re­ cently to Guatemala. He has both an extraordinarily inquiring mind and a skill at reporting and editorial writing that has been honed over the decades. He can write rings around Journalists half his age. Indeed he isn’t a senior writer, but the sharpest of contem­ poraries. I don’t know o f any other American Journalist who can match his record of accomplishments. Among many other things, he has been editor o f "Barron’s," chief editorial writer o f "L ife ." editor of "T h e Freeman," dally book reviewer for "T h e New York Tim es." Journalism school professor, editorial page colum­ nist for “ The Wall Street Journal," and author ofbooks. More than 20 years ago. John Cham­ berlain published "T h e Enterprising Americans." which is-s marvelous-an­ tidote to the robber barons theory of American business history. Like many of his works, it Is a book that should be in every school library. Born in Connecticut in 1903, John Chamberlain had the advantage of good timing at the Loomis school and a college education at Yale. He was adventurous, and worked in a fruit packing house as a seaman In California and at a variety of rough Jobs from which he gained a knowledge o f life and of his country. His years as a reporter for "F ortu n e" also has given him the keenest understanding of American free enterprise. It’s impossible to condense the story of his professional life, beginning as an ad copy writer and then a cub reporter on "T h e New York Tim es." Over the years, he was Involved In all the New York intellectual battles and came to know an enormous array of people ranging from novelists to high government officials. He made what he calls "a dissident pilgrimage among the scribblers." Over the years, he also moved through ladical phases to become a leading voluntarist and pioneer o f the conservative movement. His hallmark as a writer has been a generosity of spirit that is rare among literary people. He has helped and encouraged countless writers. Including this writer. John Chamberlain has tremendous faith in America, and the discernment lo pinpoint what Is wrong with the country today, what must be corrected In order lo provide future generations with a good life. In no sense Is John Chamberlain a narrow Ideologue. He appreciates the many strands In American society, and, as he says in one passage, he is aware of "the danger o f relying on old shib­ boleths." May he go on writing for years to com e with the approval o f his Journalistic brothers and all Americans who believe In a free society. JA C K ANDERSON CIA Group: Israelis Magnify Prowess V J. .i ’*tow tty ‘YatMMf ArtfRl ha$ NOT bocom too inO O m w W tm t U n rn *. 1 e..ia -«*>. WASHINGTON - A faction In the CIA — admittedly a minority — believes the Israelis are setting the stage for a pre-emptive attack on Syria. In their view, this would explain Israel’s repeated scare statements about Syrian missiles and other supposed Indications o f warlike Intentions by the Syrians. One secret analysis charges that the Israelis deliberately exaggerated the suc­ cess o f their weapons last year against the Syrians* Soviet equipment. If this is true, the question is: why? One example is the press report — allegedly dependent on Israeli military sources — which touted ihe Israelis as having a great new anti-tank weapon that cut through the Soviets’ top-of-thclinwT-72 tank like so much butter. But several Pentagon sources late last year began disputing the. existence of any radically new anti-tank weapon. These sources suggested thst the Israelis* success against the Syrians In tank battles in Lebanon was due not to some magical new weapon, but simply to the Israelis’ superior training, tactics and electronic-warfare weapons. The secret minority opinion by the CIA skeptics contended, for example, that "close examination o f the fractures” — the damage that disabled Syrian tanks — "reveal that they were probably not Ihe result o f indirect fire." The big question, o f course, Is why the Israelis want to make their victories over the Syrians’ Soviet weapons seem even more spectacular than they were. The secret C|A m inority opinion, shown to my associates Ron IV-Rae and Dale Van Alta, suggests that puffing up the value o f Israeli technology puts Jerusalem in a better bargaining posi­ tion with the United States, which presumably would welcome any evi­ dence that Soviet weaponry is beatable. On a more devious level, the maverick CIA analysts suggest that, by hyping th eir m ilitary superiority o ver the Syrians, the Israelis hoped to sucker the Krem lin Into supplying Syria with higher-grade S oviet weapons. T h is would give Israel Justification for putting pressure on the United States lo counter the Soviet effort. O f course, this is what has happened, tliough there’s no evidence tt was an Israeli plot. The Soviets, appalled at the failure o f their weaponry in Lebanon, have sent Syria sophisticated SA-5 i * 1 surface-to-air missiles with hundreds Soviet technicians to man them. T L ves Israel a potent argument for mon mcrican military aid. S But oddly, the Israelis have had little U say about a Soviet weapon that shoulc be o f genuine concern: the "Scud’ surface-to-surface missile. The Scuc has a range o f about 180 miles am COoCr ‘UmoBl M southern Syria." <* farael fnm According to the CIA skeptics, tt’i almost as If the Israelis don’t want to le the Syrians know what really bother them. Instead, Jerusalem is focusing oi the SA-5, which Is leas dangerous ti Israel — but more valuable as a politics "w eapon" to use on the Reagan ad ministration. V �I *■t #*•»-M OPMON Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OUR READERS WRITE Protecting Hash From Foreign Competition Does national security require that the U.S. purchase hash and other unspeakable military chow at home? Early last year. Rep. Cardlss Collins o f Illinois Introduced legis­ lation to require the military to buy Its rations In the U.S. Said she, "T h e complex process of m a n u fa ctu rin g or p rodu cin g thermostablllzed food In retort pouches Is only In Its Infancy In this country, employing hundreds o f people In this aspect o f the procurement phase alone. Unfor­ tunately, the (Department of De­ fense). supported by the General Accounting OfTlce, has not re­ cognized the wisdom o f developing and protecting this important de­ fense Industry." Now, It Is hard to Imagine soldiers asking each other to pass the "thermostablllzed food." And we probably shouldn't ask how they refer to "fle x ib le retort pouches." But, however Juicy the slang, we are sure It is fittingly applied to the Idea that combat food Is an important defense In­ dustry requiring protection. L ib e r a l an d c o n s e r v a t iv e economists alike generally ridicule the economic arguments In favor of Import restrictions. "Buy Amer­ ican" provisions don't add to the overall level of employment — they merely shift work around inefficiently. And they clearly raise prices and lower our standard of living. When Mrs. Collins refers to the G AO 's support o f foreign produced combat rations, she Is saying. In effect, that the Ameri­ can producers o f combat rations aren't cost-competitive, that Con­ gress* watchdog agency considers foreign supply contracts an ordi­ nary. prudent use of the taxpayers' money. So there aren't really any eco­ nomic reasons for "Buy Ameri­ can " provisions. Some people, however, maintain there arc na­ tional security concerns that Justify "Buy American" restric­ tions. When we produce key mili­ tary Items at home, we maintain control over technology and we limit our reliance on allies. The cost of doing so Is quite high, of course — which Is why so many administrations have pushed for weapons specialization and trade within NATO. But Army chow? Luckily for the taxpayers, Mrs. Collins' proposal was as palatable t o h e r c o l l e a g u e s a s th e "thermostablllzed food" Itself. The chairman o f the Defense Appropri­ ations Subcom m ittee, Joseph Addabbo of New York, rejected Collins' proposal. Instead, he In­ structed the Defense Department to conduct a study of the problem — thereby killing the Issue In a way that maintained Congressio­ nal courtesy. At least for the time being, GIs In the field can dream of Mom's cooking while cursing foreigners for the rotten food. Philip Jaffa Research Syndicated Claremont. Calif. Florida Lawmakers Take Too Long In Session We believe that the people of Florida arc entitled to a more responsible performance by the state Legislature than they have witnessed for the last seven years. We consider the unwillingness to conduct the business o f the Legislature within the allotcd sixty days as Inexcusable. The practice of one Chamber attempting to hold the other hostage Is an expensive political power play. To your constituents such a performance Indlalcs Inept leadership In the House and Senate, with not much help from the governor. For those of us opposed to the constantly Increasing expense of State Government, this session has one bright achievement. You. with the Governor, have assured that the voters of Florida will pass the tax limitation amendment In November 1984. Lcs White -President Maitland-South Seminole Chumbcr of Commerce Opinion Of Taxpayers On Gas Tax Sought On Thursday evening, June 16. 1983, I appeared on Nlghtllne on WDBO Radio, taking the place of Morton Downey Jr. The program started at 6:30 p.m. and lasted until approximately 11 p.m. Dur­ ing that time I took a vote on whether or not the citizens of Orange and Seminole counties desired the Orange and Seminole County commissioners to restore to them their right to determine any Increase on taxes by a refer­ endum. Every call was opposed to any Increase of taxes on gasoline and they also expressed an Interest to have an opportunity to determine whether or not they would restore any potholes in the pavement with a referendum. The results of the poll was very clear that they were not concerned with the potholes in pavement but with the potholes in their pockctbooks. The phone lines were virtually Jammed from the beginning or the program to the end. If this is any Indication of how the citizens of Central Florida feel. It w o u l d s e e m t h a t t h e overwhelming majority are op­ posed to losing their rights In determining taxation on gasoline by a vote of the people. The result o f this poll will be given at the public hearing on June 20, 1983. John B. Book. Chairman ofG.A.S. Grudge Against Suppressive Taxes P.S. We also will be gathering support for Floridians for Tax Relief. If you have any questions please call 339-1231. or 629-4213. Sunday, June H, 19U-9A Seniors Can Draw On Equity In Their Homes Growing 9- M y m other owns h er home which 1s In need o f repair. She Is 66 years old and her on ly Income com es from 8oc!al S ecu rity and a ■mall pension from m y deceased fath er. 1 have heard about situa­ U.S. Rep. tions w here people can continue to liv e In th e ir own homes and r e c e i v e m o n t h ly p a y m e n t s which are deducted from the value o f the houses. 'Children. It Is estimated that the M y m other would love to con­ home equity held by elderly Ameri­ cans totals more than $500 billion. tinue liv in g In her home, but ■Im ply can 't afford to. Can she Studies have shown that oneen ter in to an arrangem ent such fourth of all low-income elderly as I described which would help homeowners could raise their In­ her m aintain the house? I f so, comes above the poverty level by drawing upon the equity of their who should she contact? A re such arrangem ents sound? homes. Within the past several years, a A. It is quite possible that your mother could enter Into a legal few programs have been developed arrangement which would enable or proposed to permit older homeher to draw upon the equity In her owners to unlock home equity. The home to make necessary repairs major methods arc the reverse annuity mortgage (RAM): the split and maintain her residence. Home equity conversion or re­ equity and sale + sleascback ar­ verse equity plans arc designed to rangem ents; and the deferred payment loan. In all o f these help house-rich and cash-poor homeowners unlock the value of programs, the home equity Is con­ their homes and convert It info verted to cash — either In the form Income, without having to move or o f monthly payments or a lump to repay the loan from monthly sum. Equity conversion, however, in­ Income. According to a recent study by the volves costs and risks for the homeowner. Depending upon the Senate Special Committee on Aging, approximately 12.5 million homes method of conversion, the costs arc owned by Americans over 65 could be In the form of Interest and years of age. Eighty percent are various fees or commissions. The owned free and clear, without any owner may receive less for the outstanding mortgage. For most property than full market sale value older homeowners, the equity they and not receive the benefit o f any have In their homes represents their appreciation In the property's value single largest asset, their major over subsequent years. lifetime investment, and the bulk of Many homeowners .would consid­ the estate they have to leave their er it risky to deplete their home O ldor equity during their own lifetime. Owners also must consider the possibility that the lender or pro­ gram provider might default on monthly payments and the poten­ tial erosion of the value of monthly payments due to Inflation. For many older homeowners, de­ bt-free ownership of thetr homes Is a hard won lifetime accomplishment: Understandably, they may be re­ lu c ta n t to a s s u m e a n y neW mortgage debt or relinquish com­ plete ownership o f their homes. Home equity conversion can be complicated and confusing. Because o f the novel character o f home equity conversion, plans may con­ tain provisions which even the most well-informed consumer would be unable to properly evaluate. Also, home equity conversion plans are so different from conven­ tional loans that financial counsel­ ing Is essential. This counseling should Involve the homeowner's attorney and any heirs to make certain that the older person's rights and Interests are fully protected and that the consequences of the plan — repayment of the loan, eventual ownership, and disposal o f the property — arc fully understood by all parties. For fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n on specific plans and home equity conversion, you can contact the American Bar Association, Com­ mission on Legal Problems o f the Elderly. 1800 M Street. N.W.. Washington. D.C. 20036; (202) 331-2297. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER Is the ranking member o f the House Select Committee on Aging. le q s & o a w N Few Support Bill For U.S . To Sell 613,376 Acres Of Southern Land B j Jo s y Ledford U PI Southern Correspondent WASHINGTON (UPI) - Legisla­ tion is to be Introduced In Congress to give the U.S. Forest Service authority to sell about 613,376 acres of Southern forest land, but there are Indications It has little support. The move to sell the Forest Service land was prompted by President Reagan, who Instructed federal agencies that manage land last year to come up with a list of expendable parcels. Of the Forest Service's 191 million acres nationwide, 6 million acres w ere ta rgeted for sale under Reagan's "asset management pro­ gra m ." which was designed to "Improve management and reduce the federal deficit." Some 613,376 acres o f the targeted land are In the eight Southern states. Some 24 percent o f Mississippi's 1,141.379-acre national forest land is listed for possible sale. In constrast. only 0.5 percent o f Florida’s 1,098,587 acres are slated for the a u ctio n b lo c k u n d er the a d ­ ministration proposal. Roy Gandy, the Forest Service's director o f lands and minerals for t h e S o u t h e r n r e g i o n , s a id Mississippi and Georgia, which had 15 p ercen t o f Its fo res t land targeted, were not unfairly singled out. "W e were looking for tracts sepa­ rated from the main bodies of national forests." he said. "And •IfttC iflB T N "**"**" tm some tracts may Just contribute more In private ownership." In Florida, he said, the govern­ ment already owns more than 90 percent o f the land within national forest boundaries. In Mississippi, it owns less than 50 percent. Legislation to give thtf Forest Service authority to sell the land Is expected to be Introduced in Con­ gress sometime this summer. How­ ever. response to the proposal has been overwhelmingly negative. Several governors have written letters In opposition to the proposal. Congressional support for the Idea has been lukewarm at best. “ It's all up to Congress." said Jay H u m p h re y , a F o re s t S e r v ic e spokesman in Washington. " I f they ‘ want us to sell the national forest (land), they would hnvc to give us the authority and lay out the guidelines for how it would be done. We don't know who could buy It." However, one congressman. Rep. Larry McDonald. D-Ga.. says his constituents seem to be solidly behind the Idea. A brlel look at each state follows: —Of Virginia’ s 1.627,539 acres of total forest service land, 48,577 Is listed for possible sale, about 3 percent. Of that, about 30,000 acres are in the Jefferson National Forest. 14.000 o f which are In the Clinch District near CUntwood. The rest Is scattered tracts In the George Washington National Forest. —In North Carolina, 71,358 acres o f the total federal holdings o f 1.213.568 acres are targeted, some 6 percent. Sonic 41,800 acres arc In the Uwharrie National Forest. The rest are In scattered tracts in the Nantahala and Plsgah National Forests. —Four percent (23,322 acres) of South Carolina’s 609,702 acres arc targeted. Most o f it consists of scattered tracts In the Sumter National Forest. —Of Florida's 1.098,587 acres, just 5,297 arc listed. The land consists of scattered tracts In the Apalachicola and Ocala National Forests. —Of Tennessee's 625,348 total acres. 6,523. or 1 percent are listed for possible sale. The land consists o f scattered tracts on the edges of the Cherokee National Forest. —Nine percent o f Alabam a's 644,591 acres. 57,068, arc listed for possible sale. Some 30,800 arc In the south end o f the Bankhead National Forest and 20.000 are In the Talladega National Forest. —Mississippi's 1,141,379 acres Include 271.081 targeted In the proposrl. Some 147,000 arc In the H olly Springs National Forest, another 66.000 acres are located In the Tombigbee National Forest. -G eorgia's 865,393 total acres Include 130.150 the Forest Service wants to sell. About 96,000 acres are In the Chattahoochee National Forest and the rest, about 34,000 acres are in the Oconee National Forest. What Newspapers Say By United P ress In tern ational Boston Globe President Reagan ended his April 28 address to Congress on Central A m e r ic a w ith an a p p e a l for bipartisan support — followed in the next and last breath with a partisan threat: "W ho among us would wish to bear responsibility for failing to meet our shared obligation?" M any D e m o cra ts sen se the sickening slide toward regional war inherent in the deteriorating situa­ tion In El Salvador, the mounting te n s io n o n th e N lc a r a g u a n Honduran border, and the steady escalation o f the U.S. military commitment, but still they are keeping a low profile. They foresee echoes o f 1950s McCarthylsm In the 1984 campaign and fear taking on the president too directly. Although the House Intelligence and Foreign Affairs committees have both voted to cut funds for the Intervention inside Nicaragua, they have tiptoed around evidence that the administration has violated congressional stipulations that CIA money not be used to overthrow the Nicaraguan government or spark a border war, but solely to "interdict" alleged arms traffic to El Salvador. ... There's self-evident reason to assu m e C IA o p e r a tiv e s h a ve participated in contra discussions of overthrowing the Nicaraguan gov­ ernment. If so, they have broken the law. and If their superiors knew about it. they have broken the law. It's time for a serious probe. ... American confidence in our system of government is undermined when the executive branch defies Con­ gress with Impunity on a matter o f war and peace. The (Providence, IL L ) JournalBulletin The solemn hopes of many Amer­ icans who oppose abortion that the United States Supreme Court would reverse Its 1973 decision legalizing the procedure were dashed ... when the court reaffirmed its stand and overturned several restrictions im­ posed at the state level. ... In the last decade anti-abortion groups have sought to accomplish at the state level what they could not accomplish through the courts and Congress. In that effort they met with considerable success. Nine stales, including Rhode Island, enacted parental consent laws In some circumstances. Eleven require a waiting period and 15 prohibit the use o f Medicaid funds for abortions. A variety o f other restrictions also have been adopted. The court's strong reafllrmation of the right to choose an abortion is a welcome response to the conti­ nuing. h ig h ly e m o tio n a l c o n ­ troversy. Newsday, M s lv llls, N sw Turk (Sirhan S lrh an 's) self-pityin g Justification and his absence o f remorse, together with his threats to prison officials and others over the years, add up to convincing evi­ dence that he would be a menace to public safety if he were freed. But the truth is, o f course, that Slrhan's crime was not merely an o r d in a r y m u rd e r ... fo r th is assassination was an attack not only on the man but also on the American political process. No one can truly assess the full extent of the nation’s loss. If (Sen. Robert) Kennedy had captured the Democratic nomination and gone on to win the presidency, the trauma of Watergate surely would have been avoided and the agony of Vietnam almost certainly would have been shortened. But Kennedy might not n a v e b een e le c te d o r e v e n nominated. Perhaps Slrhan's worst crime is that his murderous act prevented the American people from making a choice that was rightfully theirs — not his — to make. Tfcs W a ll S tre e t Journal, New Y o rk Our notes show that after the first full week o f Margaret Thatcher's second term , she has filed to revolutlnlze British society. In fact, tradition never had it so good. True, the Royal Ascot wasn't televised, but this was because the BBC technicians went on strike (a newer British tradition) complaining about a demand that they begin to submit receipts for their claimed expenses. A recently fired woman newscaster gracefully tossed a scornful glass of Chablit in the surprised face o f her former employer (male) at a highsociety bash. Afterward she only regretted that she hadn't thrown a better-staining red wine instead. Finally. Mrs. Thatcher herself in­ voked a little tradition by awarding the first heredltarty peerage In years. This might have raised mure anti-feudal eyebrows if the new vtscounL.elderly William Whitelaw. had sona or at least a brother to carry cn the tide. �Evening H tnld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, June It, m i Carters Still Play Old-Time Country Tunes By Cindy M cA fee MACES SPRINGS. Va. (UPI) - Far from the glitter of Nashville and the opulence of the new Grand Ole Opry House, the Carter family still plays old-time country music every Saturday night. Emanating from a drowsy hollow below Cl Inch Mountain arc the familiar strains of "Wildwood Flower." "Keep on the Sunny Side" and others that made the Carters the first family of country music more than 50 years ago. The legacy of those forerunners of today's multl-milllon-dollar country music industry is as dominant ns the surrounding Southwest Virginia hills. Patrons still take to the dance floor In the ragged barn-like stagchousc and cllppcty-clop and stomp on steel-tapped black patent shoes to the rhythm of a tradition that always includes the best-known Carter tune. "W ill the Circle Be Unbroken?" Even though It is tarnished and twisted and stretched from Atlantic to Pacific, the circle that A.P. Carter wrote about long ago is still intact — thanks mainly to his and Sara Carter’s daughter Janette Carter, 59. She calls the stagchousc she runs the Carter Family Fold. "It’s never made money. It wasn't Intended to make money. The whole tiling down here, the idea of it Is to keep alive their music, carry on what they done." she said of the Fold. “ I thought It would be good to have something right here where It all started." The birthplace of the Carter legacy. Maces Springs. Is not much to see. The Carter section, with Ms. Carter's well-worn white frame home setting on a hill behind the stagchousc. is no different than the rest of the valley.. “ I think really people expect us to lie mil­ lionaires." Ms. Carter said. "I think this kindly shocks people. They (the Carter Family) had the name, but they never did have any wealth. If I had to choose which I'd rather have to carry on. I'd choose the name. It lasts." Scott County lakes the presence of the Carters for granted — only one sign leads to the Fold. But the Virginia General Assembly last year acknowl­ edged the Carter heritage by renaming the tight two-lane road leading to Maces Springs as the A.P. Carter Highway. "That pleased m e." said Ms. Carter. "It's Just a little stretch of road, but I'd rather have that than a big highway." The telephone rang. She answered and said. "Yes. it's at 8 o'clock. No. there'll be room. There always is." The Fold scats close to 1.000. Married and divorced twice, the stout two-time grandmother left a world of weaving mill work and waitresslng nine years ago to carry on the family tradition of making a living through music. She also opened a museum dedicated to her family in her father's old store next to the arena. She says she has had to put up with criticism from "narrow-minded" neighbors for being “ In­ dependent" enough to run her own business and for letting people dance In the Fold. But there are two things that she won't allow in the Fold: drinking and electric instruments. Well, there is one exception to the last rule. "Johnny Cash comes here once a year as a benefit." she said, adding that her cousin and Cash's wife. June Carter, comes with him. Their first o f many unannounced visits "helped to pay for that big building down here," Ms. Carter said. The telephone rang again. "Yes, ma'am, it's at 8 o'clock. We have two bands tonight so it's $3 for adults and 50 cents for children. Thank you. now." She operates the Fold as though It were her parlor. People who stop at the museum and the stagchousc arc welcome to knock on her door and visit. g WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29 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 KlwanisClub, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Sercnadcrs 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, Untied Congregational Church. West University Avenue, Orange City. THURSDAY, JUNE 30 '0 * ■Lj! j f . By T o rri L atim er NEW YORK (UPI) - Even a simple sparkler can be a lethal object this Fourth o f July, a safely expert wants. Dennis lllrschfelder o f the Notional Society to Prevent Blindness said there is no safe way to use fireworks because they can ignite clothing and cause severe burns to skin and eyes. "There Is no such thing as ‘safe and sane" fireworks. People are Just not aware of the tremendous danger in­ volved when they let young kids wave a r o u n d b u r n in g o b j e c t s . " s a id lllrschfelder. director o f the society’s Eye Safety Program. lie said the society advocates all fireworks be limited only to licensed public displays conducted by trained people In a safe way. "W e ’d like this July Fourth to be a happy celebration, not a painful, tragic holiday," he said. "W e want people to look at fireworks at public displays, not play with them at home." Last year, flrcworks-rclated eye inju­ ries went up 14.5 percent over 1982. and an estimated 8,544 people were treated in hospitals across the country for flrcworks-rclated Injuries — 1.866 in­ volving eyes. Nearly 70 percent o f those treated were between 5 and 24 years old. "A m on g the common pyrotechnic materials that caused those Injuries arc small firecrackers, sparklers, bottle rockets, fountains and Roman candles." Hlrschfelder said. He said there arc no Federal laws banning fireworks, so It is up to each state legislature to decide which type of fireworks, if any al all, will be sold. Most types o f fireworks arc easily obtained In almost every state, where the current trend seems to be to relax fireworks laws. "Th is year, 23 states as opposed to 28 two years ago, have Inws limiting the use o f fireworks." he said. Hlrschfelder said many laws and regulations aimed at the Illegal use o f fireworks at both federal and state levels carry Jail sentences and heavy fines, but fireworks are every­ where because o f extensive bootlegging and poor enforcement o f existing regula­ tions. " A prime example o f poor enforcement is one supplier, based in a state that bans fireworks, who advertises his wares in a current Issue o f a national magazine, boasting or 'delivery to 50 states,' and includes a toll-free number for Inquiries nnd orders," Hlrschfelder said. "His pitch Is: 'A great American tradition. Cherish it. Protect It.' "What he doesn’t advertise is the kid who gets his eyes burned or his hand blown o ff by the same traditional fireworks." Hlrsehfcldcrc said public displays usually arc presented safely, but danger occurs' when people In the audience bring their own fireworks. He said wearing glasses. v l B o r s and non-flammable clothing can help pre­ vent Injury. IT’S OUR EVERYTHING’S ON SALE JS S S I^ /*/. n SALE CALENDAR SUNDAY, JUNE 26 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m.. oiTU.S. Highway 17*92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. MONDAY, JUNE 27 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Mature Dating Service. I p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Blvd.. Deltona. Rotary Club o f Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy’s Restaurant. Longwood. Fellowship Group AA. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. North Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Public hearing on 1984 budget for services to senior citizens in Seminole County. 12:30 p.m. . Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., dosed. 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 lo mem­ bers. 85 lo non-members..Pamela Royall. RN. MN. guest speaker. Longwood Scrtoma. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club o f Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light, 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Jewish Community Center Senior Adults will leave the center at 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland, al 5:30 p.m. to go to Once Upon A Stage dinner theatre for "Music Man." Call 645-5933 for reservation informa­ tion. v Official: Fireworks Threat To Eyesight Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7.30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U S. H ighw ay 17-92, Casselberry. Sknford Alanon. 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road o ff U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. EVERY PILLOW EVERY SHEET EVERY COMFORTER EVERY TOWEL S a le 3.50 S tandard S a le 719T*,n S a le $40 ™ Reg. 4.99. P lum p b e d p lllo w w ith A s tr o fill* p olyester h b e rfill. M u ltic o lo r a ll-c o tto n co ver has co rd e d edges. Q ueen size, Reg. 7.99 Sale 6.39 Reg. 1.99. M u lti-c o lo r g e o ­ S a le 4.99 e.,» Reg. S50. P o ly e s te r-fille d m etrie s dash a b o u t on p o ly / c o tto n percale sheets. Flat and fitte d sheets are sam e price. Reg. Sale F u ll...........................10.99 1.79 P illow cases, by th e p a ir S ta n d a rd ................ 8.99 7.19 c o m fo rte r w ith sm art m u lti­ c o lo r g eom etries. P o ly /c o tto n . Reg Sal* F u ll................................$65 $52 Q u e e n ..........................$75 $80 T w in b e d s k ir t........ $30 $24 Reg. 97. T he b ig 25" x 50” JC P e n ne y to w e l o l th irs ty S a le 3.99 ™ Reg. 840. C o m fo rte r in a S a le 19.99 Twin Reg. 7.99. D e licate b lo ssom s EVERY MATTRESS PAD S a le 8.39™ Reg. H.M, Fitted mattress pad wilh elaiticized skirl. Poly/ cotton quilted with Astrofill* polyester fiberfill. White. Reg. M e Full.................... 15.99 1179 Queen............... 20.99 11.79 Sale prices effective through July 21 g ra c e easy-care p o ly e s te r/ c o tto n sheets. Flat a nd fitte d sheets are th e sam e p rice. Reg. F u ll............................. 9.99 5.99 Q u e e n ........................15.99 11.99 P illow cases, b y th e p a ir S ta n d a rd .................. 7.99 4.99 Q u e e n ....................... 8.99 5.99 S a le 2.99 T»m Reg. 4.99. Delicate flowering vines on subtle striping. Dacron* polyester/cotton. Flat and fitted sheet* are same price1 . o f g rea t co lo rs.. Reg. H and t o w e l ......... ..5 .0 0 W ash c lo t h ........... .. 2 50 Sale 4.49 2.19 S a le 2.99 e.* d e lic a te b lo sso m pattern. A s tr o fill* p o ly e s te r lib e rfill, p o ly /c o tto n cover. Reg 8 a l* F u ll..............................$55 29.99 Q u e e n ........................$70 39.99 Reg. 3.99. T h rifty , th irs ty 100% c o tto n to w e l p ip e d w ith g o ld e n M y la r * m etallic. Reg. Me H and to w e l .............2 99 2.29 W a s h c lo th ...............1.99 1.49 EVERY BLANKET S a le 5.99 b.,» Reg. 88. Victorian charm In towels edged with lace and pleated bands. Cotton/ polyester terry in rich colors. S a le 17.99 Twin Reg. Me Full..................... 6.99 Queen................. 12.99 Pillowcases, by the pair Standard.............. 4.99 Ouaen................. 5.99 4J9 9.99 Reg. 114. Velvety soft Veilux* blanket of nylon pile bonded to polyurethane foam. Solid colors. 3.98 4.M Full.......................$30 23.88 Queen ........................$37 29.99 Reg. 10% Down Will Hold Any Layaway Over s20 For 8 Weeks Reg. Hand to w e l........... $e Washcloth............. $4 440 3.20 Sale New Store Hours Sunday 12* Mon.-Sat. Sanford Plaza • H U i C Ptonr, Comp#, |r Inc **■;$ jir *■*— k * JH ‘ ■e+if W * ■ ~ 1 yr up 11HIT m v 1 - �k E v w l m H r a i d , ian to rd , F I . tunday, J u t * » , 1 H J - 7 A Health Officials Adopt System To Halt Plaque By John A. Webster fc ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) < ■>The persistence o f plague In New li Mexico — a record 10 cases this month — has led public health , officials to set up a system to quickly block the spread of the contagious form o f the disease. Plague, known as the "Black Death" when It ravaged Europe In •> the 14th century, has been present In New Mexico for at least 80 years. It Is curable If diagnosed early and treated promptly. The 10 cases are more than twice the number ever recorded In the state In June. In previous years, most cases occurred from July through September. A case becomes a major concern to public health officials when it Infects the lungs because then It can be contagious. The "pneumonic" form also poses a greater danger to the victim. " A bubonic case Is Important to the Individual who has It. but It is not a public health threat." said Dr. Jonathan Mann. New Mexico state e p id e m io lo g is t . " H o w e v e r , a pneumonic case Is not only Impor­ tant to the Individual, but It has genuine public health Importance. "T h e danger Is If It started to spread .... It would move very fast. For Instance, say person A Infects persons B, C and D, and two days later, each o f them (Is) spreading It. What you could have Is a rapidly moving, highly fatal disease that would be spreading geometrically throughout the population." To help counter the chance o f an outbreak — which never has oc­ curred In New Mexico — the state Health and Environment Depart­ ment keeps physicians statewide advised about plague, provides expertise In diagnosis and treat­ ment and takes charge In cases where a public health threat exists. The system was tested May 19 when officials at the Gallup Indian Medical Center alerted Mann that they had a suspected case o f pneumonic plague In a high school senior. It was feared the youth might have attended classes where he could have spread the disease. Without waiting for confirmation, which was made the next day, Mann and Dr. Tim Fleming, the hospital medical director, decided to give preventive medication to 15 people, who were placed under medical surveillance because they had had contact with the sick student. Mann drove to Gallup to work with local officials In carefully tracking the steps o f the patient to find other possible contacts. "M y first assumption was that we might have to deal with up to 100 kids,” Mann said. "H ow ever, through careful In­ terviewing, we were able to confirm that he had no evidence o f coughing or pneumonia until that evening (after school). From that point, we were able to confirm that he stayed home." School ofilcials were concerned, not only for the health or the patient, but for graduation ceremo­ nies scheduled June 20. "W e were able to assure them within an hour or two that they could hold graduation," Mann said. Nonetheless, he Joined school authorities In writing a "low-key, non-scary" letter to students on w hat steps to take i f plagu e symptoms developed. By 6 p.m. on May 20, about 20 hours after the Initial notification, Mann's work was done. "T h e surveillance system (for contacts) was set up, the medical com munity was Informed, tele­ phones had been set up for people to call with questions and the media had been Informed." he said. The young man died June 11, but the disease did not spread. MANUFACTURER’S am COUPONS GOODS U N ., M O N ., T U E S . YOUR MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS ARE WORTH TWICE A S MUCH WHEN YOU REDEEM THEM AT PANTRY PRIDE. mm n.ui.no. C atalina H om e* Inc. to Paul C. Palm ar J r., Lot a. Hickory Craok, UI.W0. (Q C 0 ) Elian C. M elchetf to M ur ra y R. M elchett, Let I I . Blk K, N H . G arn e r'* Second Addn . (100. A lan Roblnton A w f Brenda etal to Joseph A . M a ll A w f B arbara. Lt U W eklva Club E t t * . Sec. 2. (122.000. Sabal Point Dev. to Therm al Energy Coneerv. Home Sy*. Inc. Lot 2. Sabal Glen a t Sabal Point. U 5.S00 U rban Exp. Corp. to Craven Dev. Co. Inc.. Lot 20. W eklva Cove. Ph One, (12.100. Carlton H . M in er A w f Joaephlne to Fernando Q ulrot A w f C hrlitlna. Lot a*. Wedge wood Un. Two. (02.700. tO CD ) G ardiner g k ln to th . tgl. to Maureen F. Brunallo, Lot JU , Spring O aki, Un ll.U S .000 M aureen Brunallo Itorm . M e Inlo th ) to Salvatore S. Brunallo J r. A w t Maureen, Lot 2U Spring O a k i Un. 11,(100 Laurel Builder* Inc. to D avid M . Tot tie A w l Debra S„ L o ll 20 A 21. E tte t Addn Oviedo. ISO.200. Park Indus. V en lu r* lo Joachim Arndt A H elm U lrich M lchler, Lol 21. Florida Canlral Commerce Perk. (72.200. R .L. P e e tro ti A Hueber Inc. to Richard C. M a li A w t M a ry W. L t 12. Tim ber Ridge at Sabal Point, Un. 1, (1*2.100. M N Q IN ANY MANUFACTURER'S ooupon you oUphum you receive In Vie mall, and we wM double the money eevtnge merited on up to 9QT. Any ooupon S 1.00 or more wM be For example, It a manufacturer's you Sl.OOoeeh eevtnge or doub of Use manuteobaer'e ooupon exoeede the ratal prtoe of tie Rem, to d ie ra ta l p rtos o f th e Item. T h is offer a p p le s to m anuiaceutsr*a o n ly, R d o e a n o t a p p ly to *2u r sto re o o u p o n e , d o e s n o t a p p ly to 'mx refun d usitlM oataa. m a n u factu rer's re b a te s a n d o th e r Hem e exc lu d e d b y law . O N LY O N E D O U B LE CO U PO N P E R C U S T O M ER P E R ITEM , A N Y ADO m O N AL CO U PO N S FO R T H E SA M E ITEM W ILL B E R ED EEM ED A T F A C E V A LU E O N LY ALL ITEM S A PnCESO O O O THRU TU E8., JUNE SB, 1003. DUE TO OUR LOW PTCCC8 WE RESERVE THE RIQHT TO UMITOUANTTT— . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS, NOT REALTY TRANSFERS DAK Dev. to Paul J, Van Wink I t A w t Sharon, Lot 12 Cardinal O ak*. Ph cP rid e Robert G. Cook Jr. A w t Ann to Roy W. H eine* A wt Susan G ., Lot 12. Whitperwood a t Sabal Point, Un. 2, (IS4.000. L a rry C. W right A w l Nancy D. to Clearance E . Burn* A w l V icki, Lot la, Tu tc aw llU , Un. 7. IU .000. W illiam T. McDonald A w t Pauline to Joseph B. B lnkew lci A w l Itm g erd, Lot H , Blk D, Columbus H arbor. 1112,(00. Robert J. Schwalbe A w l Undato Thom e* E . Hahn A Ellaan O 'N eill Schmoock. Lot 7, Blk 10, Shadow H ill, l i t . (00 Derand Equity G rp Inc. to Loul* H . Court*, t g l , Lol *2. Oakland Village Sac. Two. (40.(00 M ilton E . W elker A w t Rachel* to Stuart M . Good A w l Debra L .. Lot* ( 10 A It , Blk 0 . Sanlendo Spga T r. IS. 2nd repl..S70.000. RCA to Anthony Anateed A w l Joellne. Lot 1*2. Hidden Lk. Ph. II, Un. IV , (4S.200. John F. Pow er* A w t Beverly lo Albert M . Zltfer A w l Judith M , Lot * , Blk C, Sweetwater O ak*. Sec. 7, t 151.000 Albert M . Z lfla r A w t Juflth to John F. Pow er* A Beverly E ., Lot 4. Blk B, Sweetwater Club Un. One, 1257.000 Richard J. Bourne A w l Rosalind to Daniel R. W hile A w l Christine M ., Lot 2*. Bel A ire H ill*. Un. One. (40,000. Lety O ak*. Ltd. to Dorothy BootIcher, wld. A Carol E . W illiam * A Joan 0 . Rldgwey, Un. 1107 Lary OaktCondm.sai.SOO. M aronda Hom e* Inc. to Susan Upton G ilb rtth (M a rr.) Lot 24. Blk ( . North Orlando Ranches, Sec. 10. MS,200. Victor Van D er Leenden A w t M a rily n to M a rily n P. Van Der Leenden, Lot 121 Oak Forest, Un. Two. (IDO. U S D A GRADE A ROCK cP r ttk 1WIN 1’AC K CORNISH 8 9 * HENS O 1.AVI 20 I1! Mill FULL CUT cP ltd e ROUND H $ 1 8 9 STEAK 0 SAVE81.00 DBm per lb DSSaaP 'i LI) AVG I ’KC. GREAT GROUND 131 9 9 5 P5* BELT PATTI E MIX ' ,AVI .111 I'MIlll WHITEHOUSE 48oz APPLE JUICE cP rtd e rst] MANNER WHITE SPRINGS U LT R A P U R E WATER SWEET M OLT PCTT _>l\ M INJ LJri TI L n_i\ VAv/lo I LL r^ d Turn ths tables. Clobber the clobbered Hit Bell where It hurts. . . in the bllle. Network 1 cuts your long distance coats by up to 60% to anywhtre in the U.8. Including Florida. You can even use Network 1 when out of town. L o o k at your la st phona bill. Isn't en o u gh en o u g h ? B etter in your p o cket than B ell a. fK T \M T \ a Em■rani) rcn fits m a e p e e :-) g a t o H a r m 13IBHIETT) K M :) l!DETl E3 BMSC] SSHin RffllF) ca behmu ttuis i ream i ea bo wsi hb i? ) m i in ea Bmva [Em: i g a in a Bram nmitt jfxhhi i s Em k h E D K a IK ) vm un efts a n K n scan F D B n E3 Bmea DPao:) Ham a E3 k -mn nmi r: i n>ain BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL Call Mon.-Sun., 9-8 TOLL-FREE 1- 800-432-5577 -I HOI LS ■ i < 2/ * l ON E GALLON S A V E 18* I'l i I '( UJNl ) BING ® IJ 7 CHERRIES RED RIPE FLORIDA E3 K U K D E D O SAVE 10* BATHROOM TISSUE m 9 9 * V. Milt i >)j A* ,( )l ( i I i ' Touch Tone Phono Only 9 9 * PER FOUND WATER- e MELONS JL M mmiM PARTY _ SIZE S3 JL COOKIES •A ver » A rtF O R D -2 9 4 4 O R L A N D O R O A D .. ZA Y R E P LA ZA A T T H E C O R N E R O P 1 7 *9 2 8 O R L A N D O R O A D �» l A —Evtnlttg Harold, Sanford, F I . Sunday, Ju n t « , » u BUSINESS INBRIEF Strom berg Installs New System In N ew York Strom bcrg-Carlson recen tly Installed a System Century Digital Central OITlcc with more than 5,000 lines and 1.700 trunks Tor Continen­ tal Telephone Co. or Upstate New York. The new digital office. In Johnstown. N.Y.. Is a tandem switch and Interfaces a toll board for telephone sendee to 13 surrounding communi­ ties. It provides Ilnc-scndcc observing and full local and toll test capabilities. By the end of the summer, the Johnstown central office will function as the host office for two Remote Line Switches (RLSs) to be installed In Glen and Caroga Lake. New York. A third RLS Is scheduled for Installation In Urondalbln in 1984. J o h n s to w n . G le n , C a r o g a L a k e and Broadulbin arc In cast central New York Slate, and on the southern edge of the Adirondack National Park. Strom bcrg-Carlson, a Plessey T eleco m ­ munications Co., Is a leading designer and manufacturer of telecommunications equip­ ment. G entry Now Plant Boss Luke Gentry, one of Cardinal Industries' original assembly line workers, has been ele­ vated to plant superin­ tendent at the firm's Sanford manufactur­ ing facility. Gentry has served in a supervisory capacity for the last eight years for Cardinal, the past three as a production superintendent. Gentry was one of the first em ployees hired by the thene m b r y o n ic F lo rid a division of Cardinal In 1975. t Luke Gentry Nolan Judging William Nolen William T. Nolan, v ic e p re s id e n t for condominium devel­ opment for Cardinal In d u s trie s In c. In S a n ford , has been selected to the judging c o m m itte e fo r the 13th annual Builder's Choice design com ­ petition sponsored by Builder magazine. W illiam s Is Prom oted Julia Williams Julia Williams has been promoted to the position of controller at Flaghslp Bank of Seminole, according to Dennis H. Courson. bank president. M iss W illia m s , a graduate o f Stetson U n i v e r s i t y and H arva rd D i v i n i t y S ch o o l. Joined the bank as a manage­ ment trainee In 1981. •P rio r to h e r p r o ­ m otion. she served as consumer compliance officer. Condominiums Sold Out A sellout lias been announced at Destiny Springs Condominium In Altamonte Springs, a 249-unit complex located on Lake Destiny Road near the 436 Interchange of Interstate 4. All units were sold — and converted to condominium — in less than two years, amounting to some $10 million in sales, according to Sandl McElreath o f Equity Realty Inc., which marketed the project. A llie d Tire Expands Stanley Hanln. president o f Allied Tire Sales headquartered In Altamonte Springs, has an­ nounced the formation o f two new districts on Florida's West Coast due to store expansion. Jim Dempsey has been promoted to district manager o f six stores in the new St. Petersburg/ Sarasota/ Bradenton area. He had been the assistant district manager o f the original region encompassing 14 Allied stores on the West Coast including Tampa. Tom Robinson was promoted to district manager o f eight Allied Tire stores In the Tampa area. Robinson was formerly the manager of the Allied Tire store on Aloma Avenue in Winter Park. M m e ih i — a n i ■> • r SUN. •M N . ONLY UTMliia ■M UD m | M HAM wS In 1 CYPRESS' MRK AVC. * M$ ST. SANFORD 0 ? (N 7 H ( M JU L-B PM SANFORD AVI. at 4Nl IT. SANFORD IA J M .4 S J M .M M .S I IS. BREADS?1* /»I" L - ■~**~-teteSU-w ./kp r * Cardinal Opens m Gainesville Knights Inn Knights Inn. the rapidly growing motel division of Cardinal Industries Inc. of Sanford. Atlantn and Ohio, has formally opened Its Gainesville facility. Located at 4021 SAV. 40th Blvd.. the Knights Inn facility Is composed of 115 rooms. The motel officially opened for business in February. "W e're extremely pleased to be a part of what wc feel is one of Florida's fastest growing areas," says Bud Rccklaw. Cardinal's director of Motel Operations. "Because of the nrca's heavy popularity, particularly during the University of Florida football season, and Its emergence as a business center, there was a need for quality, budget-structured motel rooms in the city and the reason why Knights Inn expanded Its Derations In the area at Ibis tim e." Presently, there arc five Knights inn facilities In Cardinal's Florida Region and 40 In ull encompassing 4.500 rooms In seven states, including Florida. Georgia, Ohio, Indiana. Michigan. Pennsylvania und Kentucky. The motels, which In most cases enjoy a AAA Industry rating, arc geared toward the budget-minded business and vacation traveler. Herald Pfteto Hr Temmy Vincent Since its beginning 10 years ago. Knights Inn has enjoyed success. Last year. It was the industry's 109th largest chain and the 10th largest motel management Geneva Spaulding, co-owner of the new A & G week by M s. Spaulding and M a ry Laurendine. The company In the country. Company spokesmen feel the C raft Supply Shop a t 1016VS S. French Ave. In two sisters have shared an Interest In hobbles for division will sell $30 million worth of rooms by the end Sanford, shows Bruce B erger of the G reater years and now are m aking It a co m m ercial o f 1983. Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce wooden Items In venture. "W e expect to bring on 20 new motels by the end of the new shop. A grand opening was held this past this year, 30 new motels by the end of 1984. 40 by the end of 1985 and 50 by 1986 and 1987." says Art Stiles, vice president of Cardinal's Motel Division. "B y 1987. wc project we'll be handling between $300 and $400 million In annual sales." Over the next two years. Florida and South Georgia Flngshlp banks In Okeechobee will account for 30 percent o f the division's growth, with Sun Banks Inc. has announced receive approximately $128 million C o u n ty. Putnam C ou n ty and six new motels slated to be added In the region by the that It has signed agreements for when the dlvesturcs arc consum­ Kissimmee [Osceola County) will be end of the year and 10 new complexes the end o f 1984. the divestiture of 11 Flagship banks mated. acquired by Barnett Banks o f notes Stiles. The Flagship banks in Volusia In accordance with the plan an­ Florida Inc., for approxim ately in addition to motels and rental apartment communi­ nounced on June 2. The divestures County and Melbourne IBrevard $25.6 million. The Flagship bank in ties which number more than 500 and represent nearly arc Intended to facilitate regulntory County) will be acquired by First Orlando will be acquired by First 20.00 units, Cardinal also builds single-family homes, approval of the merger of Flagship Florida Banks Inc., for a total of Fidelity Savings & Loan Association condominiums, commercial olffce parks and adult Into Sun. and will occur immediate- approximately $38.0 million. The In Winter Park for approximately congregate living facilities. F la g s h ip banks In H igh lan d s lv after that merger. $22 million. The Flagship bank In Cardinal has four manufacturing plants in Sanford. The 11 banks will be acquired by County. Lake County. Tallahassee Atlanta and Columbus. Ohio (two) Haines City (Polk County) will be five Florida-based financial institu­ (Leon County) and Charlotte Cuunly purchased by First Bankers Cor­ Cardinal Industries has broken ground for Its third tions for a total of approximately will be acquired by Florida National poration of Florida for approximate­ rental apartment community in Melbourne. $132 million. Due lo minority Inter­ Banks of Florida Inc., for a total of Huntington Green II Is a planned $3.3 million garden ly 815.7 million. ests In some o f the banks. Sun will approximately $30.4 million. The apartment community that will comprise 86 units In one- and two-bedroom configurations. The 6.6-acre. 10-bullding complex, which is located at 1135 N. Wickham Rd.. Is scheduled to open In August. "W e've made a major commitment to the Greater card number aloud, there Is far less inputlng the Calling Card number Southern Bell says that Its Melbourne area," says Steve Casey, director of Land chance of someone else getting the as soon as the lone sounds." Automated Calling Card Sendee has Acquisition for Cardinal Industries. "W c sec the area as Southern Bell's computer In­ number. been a success since being In­ an emerging market and welcome the opportunity to • Increased con ven ien ce. S e­ troduced one year ago. stantly verifies the Calling Card play a continuing role In that growth picture." quence calling allows callers to number. If that number Is valid, the "W c encourage our customers mukc several Calling Card Culls call is automatically advanced. If who have Touchtone phones to use after entering the number only this convenient sendee." ssld San­ the number is Incorrectly dialed. Sondra [Sunnlcl Lichtenstein, manager of marketing once. Callers merely hll the pound There Is time lo redial correctly and sales for Village on the Green, has announced the ford Southern Bell Manager Larry sign (#| at (he end of one call and before having to hang up and start Slrlckler. "A ll that Is really needed opening o f the Information Center on site in Saba! Point dial the next call without repeating again. In one of our credit cards — a on State Road 434 In Longwood. the Calling Card Number. The advantages o f Automated Calling Card. Then customers at The 3.000-square-foot center Includes a decorated • Reduced rates. Customers can Calling Card Service include; Touchtone phones simply dial " 0 . " model of a one-bedroom apartment offered at the luxury save up lo $.50 per call on sta• Increase^ speed. Provides much the telephone number wanted, and community geared to active retirees. tion-to-aUUon Interstate ce lls If they quicker calling for the customers by the Calling Card number after a Mrs. Lichtenstein has begun marketing the communi­ use their Calling Card. eliminating the need to talk to an special tone sounds. Customers ty to be built in an area surrounded by live holes o f the You can arrange to have a Calling operator. should remember that they do not Sabal Point Golf Course. Phase One includes 164 units; • Increased security. Since cus­ Card by Simply calling your local have to listen to the recording that a total of 268 villas and apartments arc planned for the Business Office at 322-6701. tomers do not have to repeat the follows the tone but can begin project. H U* Craft Shop Sun To Sell 11 Flagship Banks Phone Calling Card System 'A Success' V illage G reen C en ter O pen Legal Notice IN TH 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 IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. UtJ4-CA-0T-P PAX T ROBINSON. P lelntlff, vr. DONALD J P IA T T and L A R R Y R K O VEN. Defendants. C LER K 'S N O TIC E OF SALE NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N llu t pursuant to the Final Judgment ot forecloture entered in the caute pending In the Circuit Court in and for Seminole Count/, Florida, civil action number U *34 CA OT P. the undertigned Clerk w ill M il the pro perty tituete In Seminole County, F lo rid *, described a t follows: Lot » , S E M IN O LE R A CEW A Y. FIR S T A D D IT IO N , according to the plat thereof m recorded In P lal Book 11. P*ge w , ot the Public Record* ot Seminole County, Ftortde Together w ith M obile Home Iden tlficotlon <4*1030, * et public te le to the highest end betl bidder for ceth et 11:00 e m „ on the tth dey ot July. I N I . et the W ett Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Senlord. Florlde IS E A L I A R TH U R H . B E C K W ITH , JR Clerk of the Circuit Court B y C etherineM . Event Deputy Clerk Publish June M B July 3. ITU D E I IU IN T H f C IR C U IT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Civil Action N r U-7I4-CA-OT-P FIRST F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff. ALPHA II D EVELO PM ENT COR PORATION. lN C .e tc -.o ta l. Delendenli NOTICE OP SALE N o tice Is hereby given the! pursuant lo the Final Judgment el Foreclosure end Sele entered In the ceuse pending In the Circuit Court el the EIG H TEEN TH Judicial Circuit, in end lor S E M IN O LE Counly. F lo r id a . C iv il A c tio n N o . U Tie CA « t P the undertigned Clerk will tell the property situated in said Ceunty, described as: Let IS. Slock 0 , COACH LIGHT ESTATES. SECTION III. decording to the Piet thereof o t recorded In Plot Rook jj . Page M . el the Public R e c o rd ! Ol S om lnolo C ounty. Florlde. ot public m N , to the highest end best bidder N r cosh et 11:00 o'clock A M . on the U th dey of July, I N I ot the West Front door of the Seminole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S o n te rd . F N r Ido ARTHUR H . BECKWITH, JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Ry:CetherineM Event Deputy Clerk SWANN AND HADDOCK. P A MB Court lend Street Orlando. Ftortde 37S04 ItleMmIMe i|ri mw 1a# riilfiTlri Dielalili W Pubildt JunaM R July 3. ITU D EI 1» -t-S* tf* -*e r r^ffYdb- i-**"**•*■ legal Notice N O TIC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G NOTIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A , that the City Commission will hold e public hearing lo consider enactment ot Ordinance No. SM. entitled AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO 4TS A N D ALL ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF SAID C IT Y , SAID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G TH E C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZO N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F THE C IT Y O F LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A . SAID A M E N D M E N T C H AN G IN G TH E ZO N IN G O F C E R T A IN TER R ITO R Y FR O M I 2 (IN D U S T R IA L . G E N E R A L I TO C j IC O M M E R C IA L. G E N E R A L I. P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E OATE: RE P E A L IN G O R D IN A N C ES IN C O N FLIC T H E R E W IT H . Legal: A portion ol TR A C T NO t. SANLANDO SPRING S, according to the Plat thereof recorded In Plat Bonk S. page SI, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida described as follows: Beginning at the NW corner ot M id TR A CT NO. 1; thence along the southerly right ot way line ot State Road 0 4 South »T*S»I4" East 2Tl *0 feet to the true point ol beginning; thence continuing along said southerly right ot w ay line South IT *S I’ U " East 4 l* TO leet. thence run South 00*OT34” West SOO feet; thence run North IH S I'M " West 174 sa leet; thence run South 0 0 *0 0 4 " West IS 00 feet; Thence run North IT*ST 14“ West 1*4.75 le tt. thence run North 0 0 * 0 0 4 ” Eest I I I SO feel,- thence run North IH S T U ” West 140.4* feel,’ thence run North 00*O I'U N East 101.50 tael; thence run South B r s t 'U ” East 15 fast; thence run North 0 0 *0 rj4 ” East 100 feet to true point ot boginning Being more generally described as the vacant property on the south side of SR 414 lying between the Flagship Bank and the Valor Inary Clinic. Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on M ay 11. IT U and the City Commission w ill consider same lor final passage and adoption after the public hearing which w ill be hold In th C ity H all. 175 W. W arren Avenue. Longwood, Florida, on Monday, the tltti day ol July, A .O ., IT U , at 7:30 PM . or as soon thereafter as possi­ ble. A t the meeting interested parlies m ay appear and be hoard w ith respect to the proposed Ordinance. This hearing may oe continued from time Iu lim e until final action Is tokan by the City Commission. A copy kf the proposed Ordinance ts pealed at Me City Hell, Longwood. Florida, and copies are on lilt with the Clerk of the City and tam e may bo Inspected by the public A taped record si this m atting It made by the City lor Its convenience. This record may net coqsillute an bm iiia rw arti lor a u r a n ii of appeal from o decision made by the Commission with respect to the foregoing psalter. Any person wishing to ensure shat an adequate record of I t * proceedings ts main toinod lor appeiiite purposes It advised to make the necessary a r­ rangements el hit or her own Deled this June I I . ITU Publish Jsaw M B JulyB.HB1 D E I 1U Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. F LO R ID A PROBATE D IV IS IO N F IN Number U 144 CP Diviiten IN RE: E S T A T E O F LO U A J A R V IE . Deceased NOTIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C LAIM S OR D EM A N D S A G AINST THE ABOVE ESTATE A N D A LL O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTA TE: YOU A RE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that the adm inislrallon ol Ihe estate of LOU A. J A R V IE . deceased. File Number U 244 CP, It pending In Ihe Clrcuil Court tor Seminole County, F lo rid a , P ro b a la D iv is io n . Ih a address ol which It Seminole County Courthouse. Senlord, Florida 32771. The personal representative ol I ho estate Is JE A N E. J A R V IE . whoso address it 71 IT Grove Avenue. Or lands. Florida 12107. The name and address ot the personal r e p r t sanletive's attorney ore sat forth below. A ll parsons having claims or de mends against tha astate are re qulred, W IT H IN TH R E E MONTHS FRO M TH E D A TE OF T H E FIR S T PU B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E , to tile w ith the clerk of I ho obovt co w l o w ritten slatomonl of eny claim or demand they m ay have. Each claim must be in w riting and must indicate tha basis lor Iha claim , the name and addrtss ol th# creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claim ed. II the claim It not yet due, the date when It w ill become due shall be slated II Ihe claim It contingent o r u n liq u id a ted . Iha nature ol the uncertainty shall ba stated. I I the claim I t secured, the security shall be described. The claim an t shall d eliver sufficient copies ol the claim lo Ihe clerk to enable the clerk lo m all one copy to oachpersonal representative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy ol this Notice ot Administration hat boon malted are r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF TH E F IR S T PUB LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to tlte any obiectlont they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the queiINcatloftt ol the personal repre tentative, or the venue or |urltdlc lion cl ihe court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Date of Ma first publication of this Notice of Administration: Juno It, lfB3. /s /J e e n E , Jarvte As Persteial Representative of Ihe Estate ot LOU A. JA RVIE Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: John 0 . Pierce. Esquire Sulla M 1 M . Paul Rldg. ISM Woodcock Reed Orlendo. Ftortde MM3 Telephone: tlbSI MB 4BM Publish June If , I M f U DClfBJ fJ'Ot'rv GRAPEFRUIT f IrtkM I W KtflUA Legal Notice lam cl LIQ U O R PMUMBBTMBB n Q M T .J M I l. IT BLl M C I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. BM37f-CA-et-0 CIRCUIT C IV IL F L O R ID A F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Pie Infill vs. B U IL D IN G EXPR ESSIO N S BY E L L E R . IN C ., et el.. Defendant NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to Ihe Order or Final Judgment entered In this caute. In the Circuit Court ol Seminote County, Florida. I w ill sell Ihe property tilu ated In Seminole Counly, Florida, described as. Lot I I . W O O DB R ID G E AT THE SPRINGS, U N IT I I I , according lo the m ap or plal thereof, a t recorded In P lal Book 73. Paget 43 B 44. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Together w ith, without lim itation, tha following tpaclllc items ol personal property, together with any and all additions thereto or replace ments thereol: Range'Oven, DI spot el. Dish w ether, Fen/Hood. a t public sate, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at Iha Iron! door ol tho Seminole County Courthouse In Senlord. Seminole County, Florida, at 11:00 A .M ., on July 15.I t U A rthur H. Beckwith. Jr. C(#fk ol the Circuit Court By: C etherineM . Evans Deputy Clerk Publish ’ubiish June Ju 34 B July 3. ItU D E I 141 IN TH E CIR C UIT COURT OF T N I E IG H TEE N TH JU DIC IA L CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Civil Act ten Ne. U-37M CA F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, ale , -SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge m , HAPPY HOUR ■Mgert -n^eFeMuG-et- SO* DRINKS HUHer Coer’s Stag Bear I| w |k w L w || f w ilm l JWIINin MRVTWT Sdieitley 90* Gin E a ti l L a t Jim UR H m Smirnoff $0* Vodka Grant’s Scotch Whitehall eu>v«4k«>*» Raiska Vedka ' 1 OHhay’s Gin • Ran Met Ram I m a A mL P laintiff. F R N E S T J.E A Y R S .atC .alal. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N o tice Is hereby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sato entered In the causa pending in the Circuit Court el tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and ter Seminole County, Florida. Civil Action No. Bl I7 M CA Ih t undersigned Clerk will fell the pro perty situated In said County, do scribed as: Lot f t , W O O D C R E S T U N IT T H R E E , according to tho plat thereof as recorded in Plat took It, Pago t i . Public Records Somlnolo County, Florida at public sate, to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock A M . an Me ISM day ol July, IfBJ. at the W att Front door ot Mo Seminole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S an fo rd . F tor toe ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH, JR. CLERK OF THE CIR C UIT COURT By: CetherineM. Evans Deputy Ctertt SWANN AND HADDOCK. P.A 400 Court lend Street Or tondo. Florida 13004 Attorneys for PletnflH Publish June M B July 3. It U O EI144 2 M Mist : R u y n a y m fa V M ^ i~jB Br 9 B Jflck Dm M s Block • Andra Ul ut 7 .9 9 S 8 .9 9 » 1 0 . 2 9 IS 1 0 ,8 9 m 1 1 .9 9 « 1 1 .9 9 « 1 1 .9 9 « 1 9 . 9 9 if* r 2 .9 9 a 4 .9 9 7* * a iiiw W * h . $ .9 9 uk ARC Winn SiiastffiBSAjW 1 .8 5 «a . Cnfcn nr Dint Cnha DAILY S BLOODY MART 1 .2 9 B BWESL f i SCMtN Lt T »r s t»\ BUND 99* i G A llO RHINI " 5]g • o u t " *» , �SPORTS Evenls* H erald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, June M , i f t t - f A -Stayin' AliveIndians Overcome Maitland By Sun Cook Herald Sports Editor } When you’re Just 10 years old and 1 playing in a Major Top Team Tourna1 mcnl with baseball players one and two ' years older — things can get a little tense, especially when it seems likes every groundball Is coming your way. Altamonte Indian third base William Thompson was the 10-ycar-old behind the eight ball Friday night at DcLand In - the District 14, Dlvsion 2 Tournament. • And when It was all over, he looked more like a 10-ycar veteran than his present age. Thompson put some early Inning fielding problems behind him and ripped a single to left center with the bases loaded in the top of the sixth inning to cement a 9-5 Altamonte victory over the previously unbeaten . Maitland Astros. The victory forces a wlnncr-takc-all game Saturday night at 7:30 between the same two teams. "W illiam started out a little shaky." said Altamonte manager Don Blrlc. "But he got over it and he came up with a couple big hits and two nice plays." Altamonte, which has now won five games In six days, jumped out or the gale early. Kevin Wainscott doubled to start the game and Kent Brubaker followed with a single to center. When Brubaker broke for second, an error by the second baseman allowed Wainscott to score. T w o outs later, Joseph Difranccsco delivered a single up the mlddlc for a 2-0 lead. In the second. Thompson singled to right center and moved up on Sean Lanagan's walk. A passed ball on Kevin Lovett's strikeout moved both runners again and when the shortstop threw away W alnscott's groundball. both came around to score for a 4-0 advan­ tage. Altamonte first baseman Tony Gancl knocked out Maitland starter Billy Mngcc In the third. The stocky 12 year old picked out a Magee curvcball and sent it bouncing off the street way beyond the left-field fence. It was ! Gancl's fourth round-trlppcr of the playoffs and fifth of the year. After Magee walked Thompson, re­ liever Greg Llewellyn came on to shut down the uprising. Llewellyn kept Altamonte off balance with a dipping -, curve for the next two Innings, striking out live. ; The Indians' starter, Kent Brubaker, • pitched hitlcss ball through the first three innings, facing Just one of the minimum and getting some solid de­ fense from second baseman Difranccsco and rightflelder Lanagan. That defense came apart In the fourth, however, when the Astros reeled ofT all five of their runs. After Magee grounded out. Willy Daunlc drew a walk and Llewellyn reached on a fielder's choice. Doug Schoen then reached on an error by Thompson to fill the bases. Dan Royal then hit a sharp onehopper to Dlfrancesco's left at second. He speared the ball falling down, scrambled to his feet and looked home for a force out. Seeing no play there, he tossed the ball to first, but Gancl, too, was looking home and the ball rolled by M ajors ■ "1 him. Two runs scored and the runners moved to second and third. At that Juncture, Altamonte skipper Blrlc pulled Brubaker, who still hadn't been touched for a base hit. In favor of Difranccsco. The first hlter, Russ Me B ry d c , c o o p e r a te d by h itt in g a groundball back to Difranccsco who looked the runners back, but then threw the ball over Gancl's head. Two more scored to pull the Astros within 5-4 and Me Brydc nailed Into second base. Difranccsco then fanned the next batter for the second out. At that point. Maitland manager Sid Cash made jt key move, plnch-hlttlng his only substitute. JcfT Kapson. Rapson swung and missed twice, then picked on a curvebal) up In his eyes and scorched a line drive Into the left-field corner. Me Brydc scored the tying run an(l Rapson strolled Into second with Maitland's first hit. A. J. MacArthur followed with an Infield single, but Magee grounded to third and Gancl made a great scoop on the low throw to end the rally. Wainscott. who took a painful foul lip ofT the leg In the bottom of the fifth, shook It ofT to put the hurt on Maitland In the sixth. He walked on five pitches and when Brubaker reached on an error, the Indians were just breaking out the war paint. Blrlc struck out for the fourth time, but Todd Christensen walked to load the bases. Difranccsco then drew a pass on a 3-2 pitch to force in the tie-breaking run and the dangerous Gancl also walked to give Altamonte a 7-5 lead. Thompson then put Maitland away with a base hit over the shortstop's head to chase home two more for a 9-5 advantage. Maitland received two-out hits In the s ix th , but D ifr a n c c s c o in d u ce d MacArthur to ground back to the mound and lie tossed to Thompson for the force und final out. "W e made some errors, but we came back and got them." sajd a relieved Blrlc after the game. *"We played errorless ball for a couple games...then It seemed like we came apart all at once in the fourth Inning." Saturday night should be a brilliant matchup between Altamonte's ace. Alex Blrlc, and Maitland's lean lefthander Willy Daunlc. Daunlc. who moved to Maitland this past year from New York, was 11-0 during the regular reason when the Astros lost Just three o f 24 games. He has good speed and averaged 11 strikeouts per outing. "W e've faced some good pitching throughout this tournam ent." said Blrlc. "And we've hit everybody so far." Sunday morning, he'd like to be able to say the same thing. Altamonte Maitland 221 004 — 9 8 4 000 8 0 0 - 8 2 8 B ru b a k e r. D lfra n c e e c o (4 ) and W ainscott. Magee. Llewellyn and Llewellyn, Schoen (3). 2B — Walnscolt. Rapson. HR — Gancl (5). Duncan's Single Drops Eustis Craig Duncan broke a 4-4 tie with a two-out single in the bottom of the sixth Inning Friday night as the Oviedo Giants slipped by the Eustis Rangers. 5-4, In the Senior League District 14. Division 2 Top Team Tournament al Eustis. The Oviedo victory forced a second game between the two teams for the championship which got under way at 1 p.m. Saturday. Oviedo had taken a 4-1 lead after four Innings only to lose It as Eustis rallied for three runs In the fifth. Oviedo hung tough, however, behind the strong pitching arm o f David Wood who went the distance for the victory. "I'm proud of the way we remained calm after losing the 4-1 lead." Oviedo manager Tom m y Ferguson said. In Saturday's tie-breaker, Ferguson said he would go with Ducan on the mound. Eustis broke on top with a run In the top o f the third Inning. Rich Curry ted off with a single, stole second and the next two hitters reached safely to load the bases with no outs. Jay Carter then lifted a sacrifice fly to center field to score Curry for a 1-0 Eustis lead. Wood then struck out the next two hitters to end the inning without any further damage. The Olanta bounced back with four runs in the bottom o f the third to take a 4-1 lead. Ron Magoutas and Wood DAVK WOOD Seniors walked to lead ofT and advanced a base on a passed ball. Duncan then stepped up and drilled a two-run double to give the Giants a 2-1 lead. Randy Ferguson followed with an RBI single to chase home Duncan. Terry Gammons then reached on an Infield single and Ellis Belt walked to load the bases. Mark Merchant then hit a grounder to the shortstop who got the force out at home, but. Eustis' catcher threw wildly trying to get the double play at first and Gammons came around to score the fourth run of the frame. The Rangers, which had a 3-0 record going into the game, got back In the thick o f things with three runs In the top o f the nfth. Rich Curry walked and Chad Terton reached on an error. Wood then struck out the next two hitters, but Tom Ruggler followed with a double to left center to drive In Curry and Terton. David Thornton then reached on an Infield single as Ruggler moved to third and Damien Thornton reached on an error as Ruggier scored to tie the game. Wood held Eustis scoreless In the top o f the sixth and Eustis pitcher Carter retired the first two Oviedo hitters In the bottom o f the frame. Wood then stepped up and belled a single to keep the inning alive. Wood stole second and advanced to third on a passed ball and Duncan followed by slapping a shot up the middle to drive In Wood with a 5-4 Oviedo lead. Wood retired the Rangers In order tn the top o f the seventh to send the Olanta Into Saturday's final. Wood struck out 12 Friday night and walked four while his counterpart. Carter, struck out seven and walked six. Duncan led the Giants at the plate as he went 2 for 3 with three RBI. Eustis Ovis do OOI 020 0 — 4 • 2 004 001 s - S 8 2 Wood and Merchant. C a rter and Terton. 2B — Duncan, Ruggier. * "W h at's up, coach?" Alonzo Knights of Columbus m anager th ird base. G ainey was called th ird basem an D a rrls Littles H*r*M T*m»rVI«c#at G ainey appears to be asking W hltted and his second-half champs KOC try to regroup Al W hltted a fte r a close play a t Tuesday a fte r losing a narrow 4-3 decision Wednesday. The out on a force play as R otary gam e was rained out Thursday and Friday, hustles to get the loose ball. Korgan Likes Rotary Chances For Sw eep O f KOC Tuesday By Chris Pieter Herald Sports Writer Rotary manager Ed Korgan feels his team has a pretty good chance or sweeping Knights o f Columbus In the Sanford Junior League City Championship when the scries resumes Tuesday night al 7:30 at Chase Park. Heavy rains caused the second gam e to be postponned on both Thursday and Friday. The three-day delay Is because JefT Monson. director o f parks and recreation, will be out of town. "M y team is really up after winning that first game.” Korgan said. "T h ey arc really motivated and are ready to play. They have been waiting for this chance." Rotary got only three hits In the first game, but played solid defense and held on for a 4-3 victory. The Knights had six hits, but four baserunning mistakes took the second half champions out o f the game. On Tuesday night Rotary will have Jason Hefnngton'od the mound against David Rape C ity Series for the Knights. Rape had a 5-0 record during the regular season while Heffington was 3-1, his only loss coming at the hands of KOC and Rape the last week of the season. In that game, KOC got only two hits off Heffington while Rotary had six hits off Rape. "Th e biggest difference in that game was that I didn't have any catching." Korgan said. Rotary's regular catcher, Eddie Korgan. missed three of the six games Rotary lost in the second half. "Eddie makes a big dif­ ference when he's behind the plate, he's the team leader." If Heffington gets into trouble Tuesday night, .Rotary will go with Mike Edwards in relief. Edwards came on In the bottom o f the seventh inning in the first game and wound up with a save after striking out Todd Revels to end the game. Revels wasn't too happy with himself afterwards and he was suspend­ ed for the second game after throwing his bat and helmet. "KOC Is handicapped without Revels." Korgan said. "He's a good ballplayer and means a lot to the team." Along with being a powerful hitter, Revels Is also the only other pitcher the Knights have besides Rape and first-game loser Leonard Lucas. Knights of Columbus will have to cut down on defensive errors and run the bases correctly If It wants to get back In the series. KOC couldn't pull out the win even though they had two managers Wednesday night who had a combined total of 29 victories. Moose manager Bill Dube came on as an assistant to A) Whltted Just for the city scries and he coached first base while Whltted took third. Even Whltted and Dube couldn’ t stop the Knights bascrunncrs from bumbling around. If KOC wins Tuesday night, a third and final game would be scheduled for Wednes­ day night at 7:30 to decide the city champion. Thurston, Astros Lose Heartbreaker In 7th, 3-2 Jerrey Thurston deserved a better fate. Altamonte's 11-year-old hurler struck out 12 batters and allowed Just four hits through six Innings only to lose a heartbreaking 3-2 decision In seven Innings to Ocoee in the District 14. Division 1 Major League Top Team Tournament at Rolling Hills Friday night. The loss eliminated the Astros from the tournament. Ocoee must beat Apopka twice to win the division. “ I feel sorry for Jerrey.” said Alta­ monte coach Doug Helser. "H e pitched a whale o f a bail game. We Just haven't been hitting." And the Astros haven't been swinging either. They struck out 16 Limes, seven o f which were called strikes. "A n d It was called strike one, strike two. and strike three." lamented Helser. John Casteel didn't have any trouble hitting the ball, though. Casteel slapped four hits tn four at bats for the evening, and his last base hit — a groundball between shortstop and third — came with the bases loaded and no out tn the bottom o f the seventh to chase home the game-winner. It was also Casteel who singled in the sixth, moved to second on a passed ball, took third on a sacrifice bunt and scored when J.C. Chandler reached on an error to tie the game at 2-2. Chandler fouled Top Team B aseball o ff fou r tw o -strik e o ffe r in g from Thurston before delivering. Thurston finished with 13 whifTs and an sevenhitter. After Ocoee moved ahead 1-0 In the first. Altamonte stormed back with single tallies In the third and fourth innings to take a 2-1 lead. With two outs in the third. Jeff Conklin doubled over the left fielder's head and moved to second on a single by Wes Weger. With Thurston at bat, Ocoee starter Mark Schoenfetder was victimized by a passed ball allowing Conklin to score the tying run. In the fourth. Andy Spolski walked, then alertly swiped second base on a delayed steal. Ronnie Dudley struck out. but Todd Helser stroked a base hit to left field to chase home Spolski for a 2-1 lead. Casteel pitched the seventh to pick up the victory. t A ltai— U o— 001 100 0 - 2 too ooi i - a 8 I 7 i Thirst— and Weger. M Schnenfeldcr. C astoal(7)andLee. 2 B — J, Conklin. It's all-star tournament tim e for Sanford's L ittle M ajor Leaguers. The Nationals, coached by Sylvester "Slick" Franklin, Jr., and the Americans, piloted by Lawrence "No C igar" Hawkins, begin Sub-District Tournament play a t Leesburg on Monday. See Monday's S u itin g H erald for a runddown of players and positions. �%* r*~» 10A— E v tn ln g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I. tu n d a y , J u s t » , j t u Discovered Ring Revives Memories For Howard's Widow >• Funny, how one phone call can bring back so many memories. Arlene Howard, the widow o f Elston Howard, got a call like that Thursday from the Bronx District Attorney's office while watering some o f the tomatoes, peppers, egg plant and basil she grows in the garden of her home in Tcaneck. N.J. Assistant District Attorney Edward Fin* neran was on the line, telling her they had arrested a man in the Bronx wearing a 1977 New York Yankees' World Series ring originally given to her late husband and stolen from their home on March 21, 1981, three months after he died. The man the police had arrested was Carlos Maldonado. 41. owner of a grocery store In the Bronx, after his car ran into a police van carrying officers Marvin Carroll and Raymond Loughlin of the Bronx Task Force. The two cops had been following the vehicle that had collided with theirs because they suspected the car had been stolen. While questioning Maldonado, the police could hardly help noticing the flashy diamond studded ring with the Yankee logo on his left hand. "You know something. "Loughlin said to his partner, "I don't ever remember seeing this guy in the World Series." "Me. neither." Carroll said. "W here did you gel the ring?" they asked the suspect. No answer. Upon exam ining the ring, the cops discovered Howard's name on the inside. They also discovered the car Maldonado was driving had been stolen, so they took him in. Mario Merola, the Bronx District Attorney, has begun an active investigation to find out how the man In custody cam e Into possession o f both the ring and the car. When Howard's home was burglarized two years ago, 11 other baseball rings were taken plus other jewelry. Howard had been given rings and watches as mementos of the 10 World Series and nine All-Star games In which he had participated as a player and coach with the Yankees and Boston Red Sox. The police and D.A.'s office wanted to find out more about all the other Jewelry Btolen from Howard, but Maldonado wasn't talking. He got himself a lawyer. When Flnncran called Arlene Howard and told her hey had recovered at least one of her husband's rings, she was excited. wore." she said. "T h e 1977 ring meant a lot came to visit us. They'd always ask about to him, too. even though he was a coach the rings and Elston would show them. He with the Yankees by that time. It repre* Just kept them laying around the house. 1 sented the first world championship they knew I should’ve put everything in a sarcly won after they were rebuilt, but the 1956 deposit box after he was gone, but I Just , was the one he treasured. He was wearing It didn’t have the courage to do It, so they just when he went into the hospital and I took it lay there In Elston’s room." Yankee owner George Stcinbrcnner takes home after he passed. Why I was hoping all the rings had been recovered was because I a lot o f criticism for being so dictatorial and wanted each o f my children. Cheryl. Elston. tough on his employees, but you'll never Jr., and Karen to have one and I wanted to hear anything like that from the widow of the former Yankee catcher. One of the give some o f the others to special friends." The rings and watches were stolen during Howards’ neighbors In Tcaneck for many a time when Arlene Howard was In Atlantic years has been Marvin Goldklang. a limited City with friends for two nights. It was the partner of Stelnbrenncr's with the Yankees. first time she had left the house since the Goldklang told Stcinbrcnner about the death o f her husband in December o f 1980 burglary and the Yankee owner immediate­ at the age of 51 and she remembers her ly replaced the two of them, the 1977 and anguish when she returned to find all of his 1978 rings he had given Howard as a coach with the Yankees those two years. The other most treasured possessions had been stolen. " I t was a s ick en in g fe e lin g ." she rings stolen had been presented to Howard explained. "You feel so furious. You feel before Stcinbrcnner had the Yankees. "George couldn't have been nicer io us." violated and so helpless, and you say to yourself what can this possibly mean to Arlene Howard said. "When he replaced someone else? I cried. Those rings and those two rings, that meant there'd be one watches were very Important to Elston. He for Cheryl and for Elston. Jr. Now we'll have was very proud o f them. It was always a another one for Karen. I was wishing it was source of conversation whenever people the 1956 ring. It meant so much to Elston." Sports Parade By MILTON RICHMAN "1 was really pleased," she said. "M y first thought was,'gee, maybe they've recovered everything.' People who know about the burglcry have always asked me the last two years. 'Did you ever get anything back?' and 'Have you heard anything yet?' It was so painful cvcrytimc they asked. I really thought that whoever took stole the rings had melted them down for the gold and destroyed them. When I got the call from the district attorney's office. I was told only one ring was recovered. I was hoping it was the 1956 ring, but it wasn't." Howard's wife explained that the 1956 World Scries ring was always considered something special by her husband. "It was the first World Scries Elston ever was In and that was the only ring he ever Texas Tam es A 's; A ssum es 1st Place D a w s o n D r ills C u b s A s E x p o s W in A g a in United Prea» International United Press International Usually an early candidate for Boot Hill, the Texas Rangers are suddenly taming the West. Led by the llmely hitting of Pete O’Brien and Bill Stein and the clutch pitching o f Mike Smithson and Charlie Hough, the Rangers swept a doubleheadcr from the Oakland A's, 6-5 and 6-2, Friday night to lake over first place in the American League West. "A ny time you win a double-header from a team in your division It's very important," said Stein, who started both games in place of the Injured Wayne Tolleson. "In the first game, we were four runs down In the first inning, but we had the feeling we would come back to win. 1 think that feeling helped carry us through the doubleheader." ' The Rangers, who won only 64 games last season and finished in sixth place In the division, boosted their record to 37-31 by posting their 11th victory in their last 15 games. Last year the Rangers didn't win their 37th game until July 23. In the opener. Texas came from behind to win 6-5 when former SCC star Larry Parrish led off the ninth inning with a triple and scored one out later on Pete O'Brien's single. Smithson. 6-5, earned his third victory in the last four starts and recorded his fourth complete game o f the season. "I feci this series is bigger than the one with California." said Smithson. "Nobody expected us to beat California, but we Just have to win against Oakland." In the nightcap. Hough blanked the A's until the ninth when Wayne Gross singled home a pair of runs. Hough, who retired 16 batters in a row from the third through the eighth innings, struck out six and walked none. Stein delivered a two-run double In the third to stake the Rangers to a 2-0 lead and singled home another run in the fifth. Parrish also chipped in with a two-run triple. LARRY PARRISH GARY WARD Frtdir'i Aim A cja U h w R n a c ti Oy U*H*4 F m i IritfMNwul Stanley (S 15) 111 I 0 0 0 WP-51enley. T—2:47. A-M.17I OAKLAND (FlrtlGeme) TEXAS •brkM Red Sox 5, Yankees 4 At Boston. Glenn HofTman doubled In one run and scored two more and Bob Stanley picked up his 15th save o f the season, enabling the Red Sox to snap a three-game losing streak. Five different players knocked in runs for the Red Sox. who knocked out starter Dave Righetti with two runs in the sixth inning. Don Mattingly homered for the Yankees. Brewers 6, Indians 2 At Milwaukee. Don Sutton pitched a three-hitter and Cecil Cooper drove In three runs with a homer and a triple in leading the Brewers to victory. Sutton, 5-4, didn't give up a hit until Andre Thornton opened the seventh inning with his first of two homers in the game. It was Sutton's first victory since May 1. Royals I I , Angels 3 At Kansas City. Mo., Frank White's three-run homer capped a seven-run seventh-inning that carried the Royals to victory. The Royals rapped out six consecutive hits to open the seventh ofT Tommy John. 6-4. and Luis Sanchez, and White capped the Inning with his sixth homer to ensure Kansas City Its sixth victory in Its last eight games. Twins B. White Box 1 At Chicago. Gary Ward had three hits, including a two-run homer, to help the Twins snap the White Sox’ five-game winning streak. Al Williams, 4-8, pitched seven innings and allowed four hits to get the victory. Ron Kittle hit his 17th homer for Chicago. Bine Jays 4, Mariners 2 At Seattle, C liff Johnson's bases-loaded single highlighted a four-run third Inning that helped the Blue Jays hand the Mariners their eighth straight loss. Luis Leal. 7-6. scattered six hits and struck out six in going the distance for the victory. Dog R acing A ll •b rh W 4 111 ■Htndmon II 4 0 S 4 Simple II 54 10 Dwelt rt 4 1 7 0 Sirin a Crow 1b 4 7 7 1 Bril X) 7 177 Burregta + 7 1 1 0 Perrilh rf S i l t 4000 Pifl* pr 0 0 1 0 Wright cf LapM 7b 4 17 7 O'Brim lb 7 111 Lenitord 7b 4 0 1 7 H o w ler + 7 0 1 1 Hencoct II 4 0 1 0 Dm! pr 4100 P fltri cl 0 0 0 0 An+rwn u 7 0 10 Heilh c 7 0 ) 0 Johnton c 2 0 1 0 Almen pr 0 0 0 0 Riven ph 10 0 0 Kearney c 0 0 0 0 Smdberg c 10 11 phiinpt u ) o o o Trial, U S D S T rill, 14 4 I I 4 Om eut when erteeiei rue K in d OiSlenO 401 000 M 0- i Tout * 111 IN 111-4 Geme winning RBl - O'Brim 111 E—Phillip*. Devil. DP-Oik lend 7. Trie* 1. LOB-Oeklend 4, Teiei.ll 1 0 Grm 2. Limlord JB-H«to)lef. Per rllh. HR—Bell 171. Simple (I). SBDevli ) (71). Lopei It), Almen (111. 5 Phillipi. Andtrton IP H ■ ER IB SO Tigers 9, Orioles O At Baltimore. Chet Lemon and Enos Cabell blasted home runs and Larry Herndon collected four hits, including a pair of doubles, to lead the Tigers to victory behind the five-hit pitching of Dan Petry. The Tigers collected 14 hits off Dennis Martinez. 4-11. and relievers Sammy Stewart and Dan Moroglello. MINNESOTA Sll J. Jaw* 17 Biker (L 111 7 Burgmetar 11 Teut Smllhton (W S I) 0 11 1 S 7 7 J loner pitched to 7 better* in 7th; Beker pitched lo I biller in Hh. H B P -b y U nderload (Sim ple). W P - Underwood T -2 : I f (Second Germ) OAKLAND TEXAS e k rk b i sbrbW 4 110 Hendtrwn II 4 0 0 0 Semple II P fltri cl 4 1 ) 0 Sltin 7b 4122 Devi* rt 4 11 0 Bell X) 4 110 Lopei lb 4 4 0 0 Perrilh rt 4 0 7 1 1100 Grou 1b 4 0 11 Wright cl Lentlord lb 4 0 1 4 Honetler + 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 O'Brim lb I 1 1 I Keerner c 1 0 10 Sundberg c 7 10 0 4 0 10 PWllipl It 7 0 1 0 Dent i t Tetilt 74 1 7 4 Tetolt llill •04 M l M l— 1 T r ill *0114) M i - ( Geme winning RBI - Stein (4). DP—Oektend I LOB-Oeklend ). Te> f t 1.2B-Sttln. O'Brim. Perrilh, Keerner. Devil. )B—Perrilh. SB-Philiipt ID. Semple (2$) IP H K E R B S SO Young I I Conroy Jonot 01) 41) It) I Teiet Hough (W 44) t T—2:77 A—Ji.Ttl, 1 i 1 2 1112 4 0 10 7 7 7 0 4 BALTIMORE ekrhW oAr hM Whiteker lb 4 0 0 I Bumbry rt 4 0 10 Cebell lb 4 1 1 1 Dwyor rt 2 010 Janet ph 1 0 0 0 Ripkm i t 4 0 0 0 Fehey c 0 0 0 0 (Surrey 1b 1 0 0 0 Gibton St 2 10 0 Umofttlm II 4 0 0 0 Woctnfu + 1 0 1 0 Singleton + 4 0 1 0 Porrith c 4 0 4 0 Sleioro C >010 Leech lb 1 0 0 1 Homend; lb 7 0 0 0 5 ) 4 1 Oeutr lb 7tt0 Wilton rt 177 1 Lemon rt 1)17 Breokem u 4 11 1 Cettiilo 7b 7 0 11 Telelt M 0 I I I Tetall If I I 0 M I X 104-0 M l M l 440— I Geme winning RBI - Cebell 111. E-Oeuer. Hem en+i DP-Detroit I. LO O-Oetnil 7, Berttmeri 4 » Broehent 7. Herndon 1. HR-Cebell ()), Lemon If). SB-Hemdon ||). S-Cettlllo SF-Whiteker IP H R I I 0 0 1 0 ekrhbi Fridiy'l Nilionel Leigut S«i t caret By United Prett Internelionel e b r h bi 40 00 4000 4 0 10 Kunt; cf 4 0 0 0 RLew ct Cetllno lb 5 110 Fitk c Engle + 4 0 10 Blinrt rt Brown + 10 00 Lwintkl + 7000 W llktr lb 7000 4111 Werd II 7 ) 0 0 Kittle If Geetti lb 4 1)1 Brunmky rt 7 0 0 0 VLfw X> 7000 Leudner c 2 0 0 0 Squiret ph 1000 Hrtek ph 10 0 1 Dybtintki tt 7 0 10 Schrom pr 0 0 0 0 Helrtlon ph 10 00 Smith c 0 0 0 0 Cru; lb 7000 Wethingln tl 4 0 I 1 Ullger lb 4 0 10 Telelt 17 5 7 1 Tetilt llill 111 000 070- s Ctucjga 0M I I I 000- I Geme winning R& - Withinglon (1). E-Geetti 7. Welker DP-Chicego 2 LOB-Minnetote 7. Chicago 7 2B Weihlngtan HR-W erd (U l. Kittle (171. SB—Dybtintki III IP H R ER BB SO Wiitlemi ( W i l l Whitehoute Lytendtr IS 2) Rulhven (L 4 5) Campbell Montreil 111 7 7 I Rogen <W 101) Schetiedor 0 10 0 >7 0 0 0 Reardon IS ID Schalieder pitched to I batter In flti T -> IS A—21.715 7 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 11 >2 0 0 0 0 0 Burnt I L 7 5 I 7 1 5 4 4 4 Tidrow 1 0 0 0 I I Burnt pitched to 2 bailer t in Ith HBP-by Burnt (Brunarrtky) T -2 47 A — 14 .7 0 4 (F iril Garnet CALIFORNIA KANSAS CITY ATLANTA CINCINNATI e b rb b i a b rh b i e b rb b i e b rb b i Downing + 4 1 1 0 Wilton It S ill Wethingln rt 4 0 1 0 Rfdut It 4000 Foil u 4 00 0 GtronimoBorder rt 0 0 0tt0 4 0 10 Milner ct 4 0 10 Rojecktn lb 1 00 0 Waihlngtn tt 4 1 0cl0 1 1 1 0 Conctpdn tt 4 0 0 0 Murphy DeCinctt lb 1 02 1 While f t Horner i I 1 1 f t 4 0 0 0 Cedeno lb 2 0 0 0 Wiltong lb 10 10 Concepcin f t 0 0 0 0 Jorgenten 1b 0 0 0 0 Houtehldr rt 2 0 0 0 Walton lb 2 0 0 1 Order f t 2 0 10 4 t + o McRae + 4 0 It Grift" ft 1 1 1 1 Withen rt 4 1 1 0 Johnton ft t 0 0 0 Etetky lb 2 0 0 0 Lynn cl Clerk It 4 0 0 0 Roberta It 1110 4 1 1 0 Bilerdelta c 1 0 0 0 H arper It Vetanline rt 2 0 0 1 Aikmt lb 10 11 H ubbard f t 4 1 ) 2 Walker ph 1 0 0 0 Boone c 4 0 0 0 Simplon rt 1210 10 0 0 B enedict C 4 0 0 0 Price p SiaugM c 4 114 McMurtry p 4 0 0 0 Krmchck + 10 0 0 Pryor lb 4 0 10 Hiyet p 0000 Telelt 111 i 1 Tetilt 14 II 15 It Bench ph 10 10 Celitamie OM M l M l - I Telilt I ) 1 7 2 Tetilt 20 1 1 0 Atlanta 104 M4 400-1 X in itt City iN IH T li-ll Game winning RBI - Sliughl ID Cincinnati IM IM I K - 1 Gama winning RBI - Wataon (I). OP-C«iilornie 1 LOB—California 7, E -E u U y DP-Cindnneti 1, LOB— Kernel City 1 7B-Sleught 1. Aikmt IB Atlanta 4. Cincinnati 1 IB-Wath.ngton 2, -Lynn H R -W hite(I). SF-Vetantme IP H R ER BB SO Murphy, Harper, Hubbard HR— HubUrd IS) SB-Murphy (12). Reyttar Celitamie 111 SF-Walton John (L 44) 4 1 4 4 11 Saneher 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 IP H OERBBSO Brown 111 1 2 7 I 0 Atlanta Kernel City McMurtry (W O il f 1 I 0 0 I Blue 111 7 2 2 7 2 CtaciMelt Armttrong(W 411 721 > 0 0 1 1 Price IL SS) John prlrttad to 4 bitten in Ith. Heyet HBP-by Armtlrong (Lynn). T - 2 .77 A T -1 11. - 7 4 .2 7 0. DETROIT 4 Circus Humbug 10 40 Q (4 4 ) 44.40; T (4 + 4 I t i ) 744.10 Poky (W 7 41 First n o — l / U . B< 1171 E ig iH r tc a -H .C i4 t.lt iO h taA G o g o 1740 I JO M O 4 Spur 1440 7 40 140 ) Sonlts Orton 7.00 7140 7 J W t Phyllis R 440 140 0 Mertim; (L 4 II) 4 « 1 4 10 I Picstfllly Hop* 4S0 SJusI A H W t f t r 4 I 14 0 1 4.00 . 0 (1 -4 ) t } M I ; T (4-1-1) SlfB Xt 1 1 10 0 4 0 (4 -7 ) 1440; T (4-7-1)441.10 litw i rsc* —H. Di 40.» T -4 :tt. A-1S.7M N b rik rtc t— 1 /M .B i 1144 0 Fancy Frank 44 0 740 1 Southern Ltw t 1440 441 440 5 A X NwiUkatun 44 0 140 0 Antonio's FriSo 140 440 1 O H Edition 440 1T ittiy S in h H y BOSTON 440 NEW YORK : 0 ( M l I t 4 4 1 T 1 4 + 1 ) IIS.44j OO ttrbbl O ( M l 0040; T 10+1) 41740; OO r r t 4 I 1 1 fteggi f t < 44 )0 1 4 0 (1-1) 11740 M 4 ( 0 0 Event + T S M esc* — 1/(4 . M ; tt.21 MSI ro o t— V IA . At 4140 R M M H 4 0 IIR fc g H Roy's A ct 1141 140 140 > (Ao't A Plumber #40 140 440 Keytar + 4 0 1 1 Atom* rt HG'sCloctM 440 040 4WyWoAngo(t 040 440 7 AO'S L H y Bird 140 PM oU frt 4 1 0 0 M c M i rt Kemp rt itttjM p k ib O ( H I 40 00; T (1 + 1 )1 4 4 1 Wyoegsr c 4 1 1 0 Aitamrn c J tD o 's T lfW U 140 IlS ir s c t — H C i4 0 J 0 0 ( M ) 7140; T (1 + 4 Bos) 41040 7M eunttln Rowdy 1440 440 140 Nettle* f t 4 I M Hertmm m Metttafy t a i l I I Btrrttt f t f e w * r o w - < • . 44:4041 O T tU n O tu 1440 7M IN w R o tlE s U tt 140 140 140 • 4 Popper's D eW W 4 RlRortaen f t > 0 I I MJUer ph Itapiitm B IO J GoM Monfcty 140 140 • (7-0)1440; 7 (7 + 4 )4 0 4 4 0 TeMR M i l t ToM f H D ’s All T l * Woy 140 M R I B M V U . Ci 1141 ♦ 0 ( 1 1 ) U40; T t H » 0 M 0 440 440 141 t 4 F iN b r o c O -V 14, (.1)147 i k P o n tm tH o m t 1440 740 140 4MyiiC ■ R O 'lO M M fM 14 0 (1 -1 ) 1140; T <1+410440; I N e w Y e r tU O Forlinont 0 (I+ 4 + 7 + + 4 ) Pettan 1. 20—0*0*4, I : O ( M ) 1740; T O + l 100144 ertipn H i-M e ltin g ly IF — V it tr t c t S f c D i4 0 .it M k r t c e — 77(4,0; 41.11 IIJ M U Town boil 1440 440 4 M 7 G a ry 's L H y IIAO 040 ) 4 IF N 0 ( 0 0 0 1 0 NetaYert 440 140 rN w ratO ttstl 440 ISO i M t M r i M 4M ) Aim Far PiraSt 440 Ifm R r s r s R ti (LIU til • (1 4 ) 4040; T (1 + 4 ) 00440; SO O (1 7 ) 1740; T (4-7-4) 41040; SO 441 (4-4 ■MS 4-7) I40SA0 ( I t (-1)10140 A — tt7 7 ; I J Itn tth rtct-V U . 0:1140 IW 4 4 ) 411 t 0 4 1 J CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE ebrhbi ebrbbi Bennittar It Trllle f t Ptrklnt 1b Thornton + Thornet ct Herreh » 4000 4000 4000 4} 7I 1000 7000 Molitar f t Yount t l Cooper lb Slmmont c Oglivta It Hewed * 5II 0 5I I 0 4175 4 110 7I >1 7 0 10 1000 Vufcovich rt 1 1 0 1 Monty + Frenco to Hettey c Teieh 7 0 10 Maiming rt >00 1 4 0 10 7 0 1 0 Moore rt Centner f t 4 0 2 1 2)0 110 M i l l TeMta I M l- ) 10) 000 0>i— 4 Geme winning RBI-Cooper (SI. E-G entner DP-Clevelend I. M il woukee I. LOB—Cleveland J, Milwaukee 7. 16-Ogdvta >B-Coopfr. HR-Cocper ill). Thornton ) It). S B ill ) . (F - IP H R E R IB SO F rtitf a ifk t r e w tti » I j: i « G H G 's O iM ia r fG tN N e C U a n l 1440 4 4 0 I S 140 4J0 MONTREAL ekrhbi e b rh b i Hell rt 4 0 0 0 Reinet II 4I 7t Sandberg f t 4 0 I 0 Little f t 7000 Durham lb 4 0 10 Diwton ct 1 1 1 2 Moreland rt 4 1 2 0 Oliver lb 40 II Cey lb 4 1 1 1 While rt 0000 Thomptcn II 2 I 0 0 Wlllech lb 1 0 I 0 Bxkner lb > 0 1 0 Carter C 1000 Devil c 1 0 0 1 Frencane rt 1 0 0 0 Jghntlone ph I 0 0 1Spt<er tt 1110 Veryier 11 1 0 0 0Rogtrt p 10 0 0 Campbell p 0 0 0 0 Schelltder p 0 0 0 0 Moralet ph 1 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Rulhven p > 0 0 0 6 awa t l 10 0 0 Tetilt M i l t Tetilt 15 1 7 1 Chicago OM I I I 101— 1 Montreal M l 111 I t i - 4 Gime winning RBI - Riinet (01 LOB-Chicego 1. Montreil 7. 2 0 Sendberg. Rerntt IB-Dewton H R Dawton (141, Cey (71 S-Rogert. Little S F-D erlt. Dewton IP H R ER BB SO CHICAGO CHICAGO 1L 44I Eettarty 7 >1 11 04 5 1 1 10 0 0 1 00 0 0 0 Sultan IW 54) 0 ) 1 > 2 0 Sormton pitched lo > betlert In 0th T - l l i A-44.017 TORONTO e b rb b i Gordo f t 5 111 SHendoren H 4 11 0 Jehmon * iO lllh k * 4000 4 1 1 1 Pirtnom ft ) 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 DHon+wi c t 4 l 10 11 I t AJtanft 4000 > 0 ttM o r c o + C > 0 1 1 4 ) > 0 Cetlrlta ph 1000 1101 Cru; M Sweet f t 1000 X O I * Teieh Old BotatU rt B4rtietd rt Upehew lb Mortinei C Griffin u TpMR TonH 1011 Bttardeita + 1 0 0 0 Hume p 0000 Scherrerp 0 0 0 0 Welker ph 1 0 1 1 X I t 1) t Tetolt 541 10 I Teieh OX IX I t s - It OMOHOK— I Gem* winning RBI-Jehmon (I). D P -A l lento I, Onclnned I. LO BAtlonto 4. Ctacmned 4 IB-Wethlng»n, Pocorobe. J+nton. Rodut. KrOcoiy. H R Bottch (7). SB-Buttar 1141. Wethingtan (It). n o t Oomurd ft 10 10 40 0 0 Notion rt 4 0 > l ■4 ■eg H I fog— e Geme winning KOI - JKroon (4) E - . DP-Seattle 1. LOO-Toronto *. 2. 20-G ertie. Oonwtl, Bor AMMO. Mercado SO-Oonnoil (5). IP N I IB 0 0 1 0 Leo) IW 74) SeeRta Yeung (L 7 7) 0 4 2 2 )0 IP H B 1 0 01 SO Doytay IW 10) Bfdroalen SEATTLE ib r b U Comm H iorg ft (Second Game I CINCINNATI e b rh b i e b rb b i Butler If 4 1 1 0 Rodut It 4 110 Romirtt tt 2 ) 1 0 Concepcin i t 5 0 0 0 Wethingln rt 1 1 2 0 Cedeno rt 40 20 Murphy cl 4 10 0 Bench lb 2 1 )2 Chembtu lb 1 1 0 0 Houtehldr ct 4 I 1 0 Hubbard f t 4 1 2 1 Etetky f t 1 1 0 0 Roytter ft 0 I 0 I Knicely c 4 1 1 1 10 10 Pocorobe c 1 1 1 4 Oettar f t Johnton X) S O I ) Bermyi » 1000 1010 4 0 0 0 Getap Doytay p 1010 Peril ph ATLANTA 0)2 0 S S 2 0 1 ) 1 0 0 10 (L4I) Cota Hume Scheffer WP-Borowyi T - l S f A-DA47 PHILADELPHIA e b rh b i Dormer ct S i l l Roe* lb 410 1 Ntargen ft 4 2 2 0 Schmidt ft I I I * Heyoe rt J i l l 4 moo I 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 I I H E X TOOK Krkbi Wilton rt Oraokt f t 11 I 0 4III Homondt lb i l l ) Fooler It 4 110 4110 Hoilend p 1010 Metttwv.1 It 4 1 1 1 It Gtm M 0001 Ortli c Virgil c 2000 Brodtay ph DtJttvt n J I M Swan p 1(10 Holman p Certtoo p rt 1000 Athtord ph 1 )4 4 1 5 J I I 0 I V iw ip iM o fc lb o tta re ta N h T - lJ lf , A - 4 X0 ill 1> 1 II n If Andre Dawson keeps pushing his numbers up. the Montreal Expos could begin pulling away. Dawson hit his I4th home run Friday to lead the Montreal Expos lo a 4-3 victor)' over Chicago, sending the Cubs lo their sixth straight loss and opening a 3 ; ■/Vgamc lead over the second-place St. Louis Cardinals} In the National League East. "W e're not playing over our heads," said Dawson.! "W e Jusl have (o take each game, one game at a tim e." } ANDRE DAWSON Dawson's solo homer off loser Dick Rulhven, 4-5.; came in the fourth Inning and put Montreal ahead 2-0. j Dawson drove In the Expos' fourth run with a sacrifice ; fly In the eighth and took over the major-league lead j Philadelphia M l IM 4 0 4 -I with 56 runs baited in. (taw York OM O f 110- 2 Gome winning RBI - Dernier ()| " I f 1swing well, there's no reason why I can't lead this E -O rti;„ Morgen, Metthewt. DP— league In driving In runs,” said Dawson. “ The more New York 1 LOB-Philedelphlo I, New runs I drive In. the tieltcr off the learn will be. York f JB-Kmgmen. Heyet. Bradley H R - Dernier (1). Metthewt (II. S B "A s long as there arc guys an base ahead of me. I Morgen 111 Dernier (101. H ly tt (SI. think I can be consisient. I'm sure swinging the hat well S-Cordon SF-Roto right now." IP H R ER I I SO Btcve Rogers went 8 1-3 Innings to pick up his 10th PMIedelpMo victory against three losses. The right-hander allowed Cordon IW I •) I seven hits, walked none and struck out six and was Holland IS 4) 1 How York replaced by Dan Schalzedcr with one oul In the ninth Swan (L 14) 21 after giving up two hits. Hoi men ill Schalzedcr gave up a single lo Bill Buckner to load the Gormen 1 Lynch 2 bases and was replaced by JcfT Reardon. Pinch-hitter Carlton pile had lo 1bettart In tth Jay Johnstone grounded out. wlih Kclih Moreland H B P-by Carlton (Stoubl. P B scoring the Cubs' third run, but Reardon struck out Virgil T -2 If A - » 0») Jerry Morales to end the game and record his 12th save. "I could have completed the gam e." said Rogers. "But ; PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS I guess Vlrdon (manager Bill Virdon) knows what he la • •b r k bt ob r h hi doing, especially with a guy like Reardon In the t Locy It 4 1 ) 2 McGee rt 1 0 0 0 Wynne rt S l i t OberkMI ft 4 I I 0 bullpen." Mfdtack ft 111 I Van Uyfct M2 |.|4 ' Ron Cey homered for the Cubs to cut the lead to 2-1 In j Ray f t 10 10 Hendrick 1b 4 1 1 1 Thomptn lb 2 0 0 0 Porter c 4 000 the fifth but Montreal built Its lead to 3-1 In the sixth ; when Moreland lost Dawson's pop fly in the sun with j 40)1 Morriton f t S I 2 2 Grom rf Harper rf S i l l Herr f t 2010 two out. Dawson was credited with a triple and scored ; Pene c 1 I 2 0 Keel p 0000 S 0 I 0 Rayford ph 10 0 0 on Al Oliver's single. Btrre tt 10 10 OSmlth t l 2 0 0 0 In the seventh. Moreland and Cey singled before Bill ; Bibby p M eiiilli ph 1 0 0 0 Santana it 0 0 0 0 Buckner filed out. advancing Moreland to third. ' Sormimta p 0 0 0 0 Braun ph I 0 0 0 Moreland scored on Jody Davis' sacrifice fly to center. LaPoint p 1101 The Expos got their flrat run In the third on RBI single ! Martin p I I I 0 Quirk f t 10 0 1 by Tim Raines who hit In his eighth straight game and ; Titah M I D I Totata HI 01 lifted his average to .283 with a single and a double. Ptltabergh OR O M SK- I St Lm h i IM IM OK— 2 Game winning R lt - Medtack ( S). OP-Pitttburgh I LOB-Pittaburgh II. SI Leuit S IB —Hendrick, Medtack, Morriton IB -V on Slyke HR-Lecy (11. Medtack (SI. Morriton (II. Harper (41. S -Bibby. Sermtanlo IP H 0 ER I I SO Ptttaburgh Bibby IW ) 7) S 4 1 2 I 1 Sermimto ( S I ) 4 1 0 0 11 St. Leuit LaPoint (L 4 SI 41) I J S 1 I Merlin 111 4 1 1 1 1 Kelt 11) I 0 0 1 0 T—1:24. A—It ,475 SAN DIEGO U N FRANCISCO e b rb b i e b rb b i Salem lb 4 0 ) 0 LtM edtr tt 1 0 0 0 Wigglnt rt 4 0 0 0 O Malloy f t 4 0 t I Garvey lb 4 0 0 0 Event lb 1000 Kennedy c 2 0 0 0 Clerk rt 4 0 10 Letcono rt 4 0 0 0 Dovlt ct 7 0 10 Tempietn u I 0 0 0 Leonard tl 7)10 Sou p 4 12 1 1 0 0 0 Ribb c Ritharrtt ph 0 0 0 Wtllmen f t 4 1 1 1 Mongo p 0 0 0 0 Krukow p 1 II I Gwynn It 2000 Bonllta f t l o o t Howkint p 0 0 0 0 Flanmry f t ) 0 0 0 Total! 20 1 1 1 Tito It II 1 0 4 tee Diego OMOMtOO-t ten Franc!tee Mi M i l l - i Como winning RBI - Wedmm 111. E—Templeton DP-Sen Diego I, LOB -Son Diego 1. Son Frencitco 4 78Sollior. Robb t Clark. SB-LrMeder ) IM ). Davit I7|, Wigglnt (141. S-Oovtt IP H R E B R B t O I m Otago Howkint (L SO Soto At New York. Gary Matthews slammed a three-run ■ homer and Bob Dernier hit a solo shot In the first Inning • to lead Philadelphia. Steve Carlton, 8-8. allowed seven • hits in eight-plus Innings and struck out six. Al Holland got (he last three outs to notch his fourth save. Craig Swan. 1-4. was the loser. Plratei 8, Cardinals 3 At St. Louis, Jim Morrison drove in three runs and Bill Madlock knocked In two to pace Pittsburgh. Jim Bibby, 3-7, was the winner despite leaving after five Innings with a pulled left hamstring. Manny Sarmlcnto finished : and earned his second save, as the Cardinals lost their fourth straight. Giants 8, Padres O At San Francisco, Mike Krukow pitched a two-hitter and rookie John Rabb doubled twice, scored a run and drove In another to help snap San Diego's six-game winning streak. Krukow, 5-4, struck out five and walked three In besting Andy Hawkins. 3-5. Dodgers 7. A s tr o * 3 Al Los Angeles, Pedro Guerrero’s two-run homer in the fifth snapped a 1-1 Ue and touched ofT a home run barrage that helped the Dodgers snap a four-game losing streak. The game was marred by a seventh-inning brawl triggered by Los Angeles' Ken Landrcaux getting drilled with a Frank LaCorte pitch. B raves 3-IO , Rada 0-5 CINCINNATI (UPI) — Atlanta not only swept a doubleheadcr from Cincinnati Friday night, the Braves almost pulled o ff a rare double shutout. With a pair o f Inexperienced pitchers, to boot. After 23-year-old rookie righthander Craig McMurtry pitched a 3-hltter in Atlanta's 3-0 first game win, 24-year old lefty Ken Daylcy was coasting toward Sm Freectaco another shutout with a 10-0 lead and two out In the Krukow (W S 41 0 10 0 ) 1 WP-Howkim T—lif t . A-11.N4 bottom o f the ninth. But Dayley "ran out o f gas." couldn't get the third out and wound up surrendering five runs lo put the score of HOUSTON LOS AHGILII Atlanta's nightcap victory at 10-5. e b rb b i a b rh b i Moreno rt 4 I 10 Sei ft 52 0 1 "Craig did a super job in the first game and I was Puhl rf 2 1 1 1 Landroot rt 1 0 1 1 trying for another shutout." said Dayley. "But it turned Then u 4 1 1 1 Thomn rt 0 I 0 0 out lo be too tough an act to follow." Gomor f t 4 0 1 0 Oakor It 2)21 Cru; H 1 0 0 0 Guerrov0 f t 4 I 1 1 Still, It was a nifty 1-2 punch McMurtry and Dayley Knight lb 2 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 1 0 0 threw at the Reds. They comblntd for 17 and 2-3 Dorm f t 4 0 10 Rotnkk* rt J 1 0 0 straight Innings o f shutout ball. Pvielt C 4 0 10 Y009M C 4 111 IM r o p 2 0 11 Ruttoil m 1000 "Those two kids they threw at us tonight really threw Baud 1 0 1 1 Hoetan p 2 000 pretty good," said an emotionally drained Reds' LaCorta p 0 I t 0 Marsh*J ph 0 0 t t manager Russ Nixon at the end o fa hard day's fright Ruble p 1 0 1 0 Ntadontuor p l l l l Moddm p 0 1 0 1 Wright p t i l l "1 didn't think we were ever going to score a run. That U n d u ly f t B i l l was quite a famine." B i l l IM r ii X 202 McMurtry. the polite rookie who uses "Y es S ir" and IX IK 110-2 H I B l 1 f t - 1 "N o. S ir" in converaallon, was simply sensational In the Game M l RBI - Guorraro (I) opener. E-Puiota DP—Momtan 1. L 0 6 4, LM Anpotai «. I B Lendrteuo. Ntakro. Durm 20 Moroni. IM). Vomk ill), U i ill. (I). Then (7). SO—YaoRor, See. Lentaeeu>, Thornet SF-FuM IF H R O O M IO 111! 4100 J i l l Ntatro (L 441 1111 LeCerta 1111 Ruhta 1010 Lm Angitali 1000 IW7J) M l* Gormen p COM ph III! 0010 Lynch p SMubph MOO Hrowbrry p r O M I ToM X 1 11 PhllUcse, Met* 3 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 « 2 4 1 1 1 ( I 1 ) * • I LaCertapiichodta)bottartta7» H IP -b y laC orli llantaM ve). Pvlota 1 T - l ; i l A —4OJI4 Nwdmtuer 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 2 1 2 1 1 PO- After giving up a two-out. second Inning single to Ron I " * * «-■*»•». l&t-pountkr'retired * •caxin. hMrt't ^ n e °In " 20 — wMh * “ “ Pl' ° * ” ° * K [ U ° n ' “ — w to rh ll " I figured I d better start getting my act tdueiher » hr said after striking oul five and walking imn^ Fridiv nl*hl. "People gol c e lle d riler 1 wu 7-1 buT| + S f ^ could Just as easily lose five or six straight and for awhile I thought I was going lo do It." gW “ d for �Evening HtraM, fanfare, PI. I#n4ar, J t m M. 1BBB—1IAM USFL Report Card Earns 'C For NEW YORK (UPI) — Any report card on the United States Football League must pay special attention to the attendance tirade. Give It a "C ." With Its league championship game just three weeks away, the USFL and Its Oakland franchise share a prominent char­ acteristic ... both are playing .500 ball. Commissioner Chet Simmons says his twin barometers or USFL health are attendance and TV ratings. While both have been slipping, they remain within the acceptable parameters as defined by Simmons before the league's Inaugural season began. "T h e birth of this new league represents one o f the finest chapters ever written In professional football." proclaimed Peter Splvak In May of 1982. when he served as acting USFL chairman. But the league's first chapter is closing on a somber note as the novelty o f the first professional spring football venture fades In the heat of June and the steady lure o f m ajor-league baseball. After three weeks of play In the 18-game regular season schedule, the USFL boasted an average attendance o f 33,570. Last weekend, the average was 25.968, slightly above the overall average of 25,214 through 96games. There is little link apparent between success on the field and USFL attendance. The Denver Gold. 7-9, lead the league with an average attendance o f 41,736, New Jersey, 5-11, ranks No. 3 and Oakland, 8-8, Is fourth. The USFL's class act — the 14-2 Philadelphia Stars — is averaging a paltry 19,195 at Veterans Stadium. "Our owners didn't Join the league with their eyes closed," says Peter Hadhazy, director o f operations for the USFL. "Th ey were told to expect to lose 'X ' number of millions. That's why we require $1.5 million credit contribution from every team." The USFL's first major coups were the signing o f 2-year television contracts with ABC and ESPN. While TV officials publicly profess unabashed delight with the ratings to date, the facts suggest otherwise. "There obviously won't be the same kind o f numbers now that we had at the beginning o f the season because of the nice weather," says an ABC spokesperson. "W e predicted a 5 rating at the start of the season." Through 16 weeks, the USFL has an overall 6.1 rating and 17 share on ABC. For the first 15 weeks of a similar period last year, ABC garnered a 4.8 rating and 14 share with a combination o f "American SPORTS INBRIEF Pro Football S p o r t s m a n , " " S u p e r s t a r s " and "Sportsbeat." On ESPN, which reaches 25 million American homes, the league received a 3.9 rating In the first quarter, covering seven telecasts, second on ESPN only to coverage o f the NCAA basketball tournament. In the second quarter so far. though, covering 23 games, the cable network shows a 3.2 rating. ESPN Executive Vice-President Scotty Connal is gushing over the USFL's cable numbers, despite a steady plunge. " I felt at the start o f the year that If we did between a 3-to-5 rating we'd be doing extremely w ell," says Connal, noting a 2.0 rating is a traditional cable yardstick for success. “ With all the weather problems the league has had, It still has gone very well. Herschel Walker has rated well — no question about It. We did a 5.3 on a New Jersey-Chlcago game even though New York City picked up a local telecast. " T h e reason I'm optim istic Is that basically, people have stayed with us. Of course, there Is a strong tradition for Monday night football established by the NFL. In my opinion, the league is going to succeed. It's been exciting for us — we Cook's C orner R olls On William Wynn and Willie Mitchell each tossed In 19 points while Bruce Franklin added 11 as Seminole Cook's C om er rolled over Lake Howell, 69-51, Thursday night In AAU basket­ ball action at Seminole High School. Cook's Comer. 2-0. hosts Colonial on Tues­ day. Other other top seeded men also are playing their opponents for the first time. T h ird seed Ivan L en d l of Czechoslovakia, bidding to get to the fourth round for the first time In four attempts here, meets unseeded Jakob Hlasek o f Switzerland. A relentless press against a much taller Miami team enabled the Sanford East-West Klwanls to roll to a 82-65 victory In the first round o f the AAU/Jr. Olympics 15 and Under State Basket­ ball Championship Friday night at Santa Fe Community College In Gainesville. The full-court press enabled Sanford to outscore Miami, 24-12, In the second quarter after Miami had taken a 22-19 lead after the first quarter. A 26-point fourth quarter put the game on ice for the East-West Klwanls. “ We didn't rebound well at all, Miami was a lot taller than we are," Sanford coach John McNamara said. "I don't think we had a defensive rebound the entire first half. But. when we put on our press. It really got to them and forced them to make a lot o f mistakes." Sanford will now go on to play defending state champion Tampa. Saturday at 12 noon. A l­ though Miami was a taller team, they don't even compare to Tampa according to McNamara. "Th eir (Tampa's) starting five are 6-5, 6-5. 6-4, 6-4 and 6-3/* McNamara said; “ W e don't have any six footers." Mike Wright took high-scoring honors as he poured in 24 points for the East-West Kiwanis Including eight points In the fourth quarter. Daryl Williams added 20 points Including a 12 for 15 performance from the free throw line. Williams hit 8 o f 10 free throws in the fourth quarter. Jerry Parker added 14 points for Sanford Including seven In the fourth quarter while Alvin Jones tossed in 13. "W e only had eight players for the ballgame ' and they all played excellent basketball." McNamara said. — CHIUS F18TER Legal Notice' IN T N I C IR C UIT COURT FOR f IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. P R O M T I DIVISION PIN ItomBar U -W -C P IN R l i ESTATE OF DAISY I . SPEER, NOTICE OF A DM INISTRATIO N Tha administration ot — estate of DAISY R. SPEER, deceased. FIN Number M JJ7 CP, I* pending In — Circuit Court N r Semin— County, F lo rid a , P robata D ivision. tho addrou ot which It Semin— County C o u rlh o u to , S o n lo rd , F lo r id a SSTIl.The namot and addrauat ot tho personal representative and tho poraanal representative'! attorney are eat Nr Ih below. All Interacted percent are required N IIN with this court, W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PURLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all c la im against the a tla N and It ) any abjection by an Interacted porten N wham thlc notice w et mailed (hat challenges the validity at the will, the qualification! at the poraanal repre tentative, venue, or jurltdlctlan at lha court. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL RE FOREVER M R R E O . . ' Publication at thlc Notice hat beounonJunoM .H U . Personal Rapretantatlvo: GEORGE ANDREW SPEER 111 Wot* Commercial Sheet Santera. Florida a m Attorney N r Poraanal Rapratentative: G E O R O i ANDREW SPEER 111 WStt Commercial Street Sanford. Florida a m Tetaphent: (M tS S d M S PuMNh June M R July 1 N U D E I-lll N hereby given that I — engaged In b u tin tia at W i So. Orlande D r.. Sanford. Fla a m 8— NoN County, Florida under lha fic titio u s n am e a l K E M P H O W LA N D S ROATWORKS. and that I intend N register told name with tna Clerk at the Circuit Court. Sam N o N County, Florida bt ac­ cordance erlth the provident at Iho F k tilW u t No— Statutes, N-WM: /t/K am pM aw tond P u b ip A J W " M A J u ty X M .U .H B L o e iu i Legal Notice IN T h k C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. P R O M T S DIVISIO N F IN N — bar H I M CP IN RE> ESTATE OF LOIS E. McCLURE. NOTICE O F ADM INISTRATIO N The edm lnlttretHn at the etta N at LOIS E. McCLURE. deceeted. FIN Number O J M C P . it ponding In lha Circuit Court N r SemlnoN County, F lo rid a , P ro b ate D lv lilo n . lha ot which It Court Ho— , Florida a n t .T h e namea at lha personal rtpro tentative and the personal repre tentative’! attorney are tat forth A ll Interacted portent are required to tlN with this court. W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PURLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all d e lm t against lha a tla N and (1) any abjection by an Interacted par— N wham thlc notice wet melted that challenge! the validity at the will, lha quellficetNnt at lha uriidktlon ot the court. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL RE FO R EVER M R R E D . Publication ot Ih lt Notice hat be— »an Juno SR H U . Personal Rapreaantatlva: PHYLLIS J .S C H A IR M U M Dayton. OH a s m Personal Rapreaantatlva: JOHN J. TYSON M W E ,A H am enW D rtM (H w y.dM ) AltamonN Springs F L M M I TeW phene:(M S )t)lIB M P u b tlth J u n e M A J u ty S .H U D E IM 7 Notice N hereby given that I am engaged N but In— at M l N . M apN Ave.. SentardL Fla. am . SemlnoN County. P N r Ida under tho flctttMua nam e a l J IM ’ S C O M P L E T E AUTOM OTIVE SERVICE. IN C * and that I inland to regliN r told name with C N rk a l Rw Circuit Court. Florida In anardanca wld» lha arg victors a l M s P N tltN *s N a n s Stat­ utes. toW .t: Section H U B Florida Statutes HS7. /t/J a m e s L-Dunn. SST P retM n d Publish June L 12. H .l DEI n "It is my firm belief that expansion at this time or in the next two years would not only hurt the Blitz but every other team." he says. The Issue o f unionism Is still on hold after two rival labor groups Tuesday failed In attempts to organize the 600-player league. A runofT election Is likely to determine whether USFL players will align with the NFL Players Association or choose to have ' no union. The league has made minor inroads In snatching away high draft choices from the NFL, with first-round pick Jim Kelly, a well-regarded quarterback prospect from Miami (Fla.), deciding to ditch the Buffalo Bills for the Gamblers o f Houston next season. As the USFL approaches the July 17 title game in Denver, It's apparent the league will survive at least another season, but the long term is another chapter from Splvak's book. In the latest Nielsen ratings, two USFL gam es, Chlcago-Birm lngham and Los Angeles-New Jersey, rank 72nd — and last — on the list with a 4.8 rating. According t o , the report. Just 10 percent of homes with TVs that were turned on during the tim e . period were watching Herschel Walker or Chicago's own star back. Tim Spencer. "Coming out of college I may have had some doubts, but once I started to play. 1 realized what great intensity there was." says M ich iga n ro o k ie s a fe ty D a vid Greenwood. "I think the USFL will become • a great league and I have no more doubts of its future or of Its success." Chet Simmons should be so lucky. Upset Of Evert Leaves Clear Road For Martina WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) - With her strongest rival the victim o f a suprising upset, Martina Navratilova now appears to have a clear road ahead for her second successive Wimbledon title. Second-seeded and three-time cham­ pion Chris Evert Lloyd was upset 6-1. 7-6 by unseeded fellow American Kathy Jordan and No. 3 seed Andrea Jaeger now is favored to meet Navratilova in next week's final. Evert was apparently troubled by a stomach virus and had hardly slept or eaten before the match. Navratilova meets Mima Jausovec in what appears to be a predictable fourth round match Saturday. The top-seeded Navratilova has beaten the Yugoslavian clay court specialist 19 times in 20 matches and should improve that total Saturday. The five other surviving seeds in Navratilova's half of the draw all are in action Saturday as well, but none seem likely to be in much danger o f falling to reach the last 16. Eighth seed Hana Mandllkova of Czechoslovakia faces Louise Alien of the U.S., ninth-seeded Sylvia Hanika of West Germany plays South African Jennifer Mundel, 12th seed Virginia Ruzlcl of Romania faces Sabina Slmmonds of Italy. Britain's Jo Durle, the 13th seed, plays Eva Pfaff of West Germany and 16th seed Claudia Kohde-Kllsch o f West Germany plays Kathy Jordan's older sister Barbara. John McEnroe, the 1981 champion and No. 2 seed who threatened to walk out during his bad-temperered match against Florin Segarceanu of Romania meets fellow American Brad Gilbert In the third round. They have never played before. R elen tless P ress Leads Sanford Klw anls To IN!n promote the hell out o f the USFL. We took a lot o f flak In the beginning for shilling for the league, but we believe in the USFL." Meet some people who don't. "I'm a traditionalist," says ex-NFL star receiver Paul Warfield. "In the spring, with baseball on and track and field, there's no question what I'm gonna watch. Football's a fall sport. The USFL has a lot o f converting to do." Cleveland Browns' owner Art Modell is unimpressed by the USFL's quality o f play. "T h ey've got a very long way to go." Modell says. "You see things like 28-yard punts and fumbled snaps repeatedly." While the 12 teams already In the league figure to Improve the overall level of performance next spring, the USFL has announced '84 expansion into Houston, Pittsburgh and Jacksonville, Fla., with a 16th team to be named shortly, probably In Tulsa, Okla. This rapid growth doesn't set well with Blitz coach George Allen. Legal Notice The Department of Heelth end Rehabilitative Services will bo tellelllng competitive bids lor IS.MS tquere Net ot office tpece In the Sanford area with on occupancy date of N N March. I — . A pne solicitation mooting to d ltcu tt Invitation to bid procedures will bo held at 2:00 p.m.. June M . ttoJ In Room ON. State Office Building. 400 W. Robinson S lre e l, O rlando. A ll lA torotled portlet ore Invited to attend. For further Information contact Ernie Wilton at (MS) 4 » -4141. Publish June IT, tt. 14. M . tttJ DEI-71 IN TH E CIR C UIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL DIVISION CNN Act— No. CJ Ittt-C A -e t E SUBURBAN COASTAL CORP.. 0 New Jersey corporation. Plaintiff, JER O M E A NTHO N Y BRA D Y; DORA M BRADY, h it w tN; and SHEPHERO. McCABE A COOLEY. Defendants. . NOTICE OF SALE N o tic e I t h e re b y given th a t pursuant to the Final Judgment of Forocleture and S«N entered In the co— ponding In the Circuit Court of the E — toento Judicial Circuit. In and tor Sam NoN County. Florida, Civil Act— — BJ-lfIB-CA-Bf E. the undersigned CNrk will toll — pro­ perty situated to told County, doLot S. ROLLING LANE, according to — Plat thereof a t recorded to Plot Both i t , Paget 14 and IS. of the Public Records of SemlnoN County. r> rt< t of public ta N . to the blghetl and beet bidder to r — h o t 11 :N o'clock AAA on the I M doy of July, HBL Ot the West Freni daor of — t o m I n C o u n ty C o u r lh o u to . S o n lo rd . F lir M i DATED Rdt Mod dov of Juno. ItoJ. A RTHUR H . BECKW ITH. JR. Clark of too Circuit Court By. Cotoor— M . Event jo h &e C m c O m m ic k . Esquire ■ I E Church Street Orlande. P— M l A m —v m rMinn PubJ— J— M A J u iy S . H B D C I1 4 4 (illAPI-WIIIT I 1 f I I 4f I l t \ W im b le d o n Lendl, who dislikes playing on grass because o f allergies, said he was enjoy­ ing the tournament more this year. "I'm beginning to like Center Court because you are able to show more people what you have learned and what you know how to do." Lendl said. "M y grass allergies have not been too bad here so far." Sweden's Mats WUander. the fifth seed, meets Roscoe Tanner o f the U.S. Tanner has slipped in the world stan­ dings since losing the 1979 final to Bjorn Borg. Other men's seeds in action are No. 11 Johan Krlek of the U.S.. who faces Robert Van't Hof. and 14th seed Bill Scanlon, who plays American compatri­ ot Tim Gullikson. Evert Lloyd's defeat Friday stunned players and fans alike. " I really was suprlsed." said six-time champion Billie Jean King, who clinched a fourth-round place with a straight set victory over her old doubles partner Rosie Casals. " I heard that she wasn't feeling all that well before the match but I thought she would dig down deep into her reserves to pull it back when she was In trouble," added King. "But if you are not feeling so good, sometimes you can't do that." Casals added. "Everyone of us (the players) are shocked. But you must not take anything away from Kathy Jordan. She played great tennis. She was the deserved winner on the day." Jordan broke through a psychological barrier to destroy Lloyd's dreams of winning the Grand slam following her victories In the U.S., Australian and French Opens. Jordan needed Just one hour and 36 minutes for her victory and was un­ derstandably Jubilant. " I think It is good for women's tennis that someone is able to beat Chris or Martina because they have this aura of Legal Notice ------------ w r i t ! ---------------- NOTICE It hereby given that the Board of County C om m luNnert ol Semin— County, Florida. Intonds to hold o public hearing to consider the enactment ot an ordinance em it— : AN O RDINANCE R E P E A LIN G SECTIONS t . l l l THROUGH 1A M . SEM INO LE COUNTY COOE. AS AM EN D ED . P E R TA IN IN G TO THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y L A N D P L A N N IN G A G E N C Y ; R E ­ C R E A T IN G S E C T IO N S I.S -S I T H R O U G H 1.S-14. S E M IN O L E COUNTY COOE. D E S IG N A TIN G THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLAN N IN G AND ZONING COMMISSION AS T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y L A N D P L A N N IN G A G E N C Y ; P R O V ID IN G FOR D U TIE S AND RESPONSIBILITIES; PROVIDING FOR O R G A N I Z A T I O N A L STRUCTURE AND FIN A N C IN G ; PROVIDING FOR DESIGNATION OF AG ENCY. D EP A R TM EN T. C O M M IT T E E OR PER SO N TO P R E P A R E C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN: PRO VID IN G FOR RULES AND PROCEDURES; PROVIDING FOR P U B LIC M E E T IN G S AND RECORDS; P R O V ID IN G FOR IN CLUSION IN SEMINO LE COUNTY C O D E : P R O V I D I N G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D AN E F ­ FE C TIVE DATE. at 1 I:M a m., or a t toon thereafter a t p etti— . at IN regular meeting on too Mh day of July, H R . at too Sm i I m I b Ciuiitv CourfhouM. Room M l. North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida. Portent are advtted that. If they decide to appeal any made at this hearing, they a record ol toe pro— dtogt. a n c ter auch purpose, they may rwed la toe— that e verbatim record o l — B r o c iliiftii It m o il, which n cofR Includes toe toetlmeny and evidence — n which— appeal It to bo baaed. ARTHUR H . BECKW ITH, J R * Clark to — Board of County CammlM— or e l SemlnoN County. Florida P— June 14.14. H I) OEjiL 7$u&—eSeme--------Not— N hereby given tool I am engaged to business at M W. St— Rood 4M ftS ff. Lengwood. F L X7SS. Semin— County. Fits— under — Ik tlt— » name a l "GemTec“ . and tool I to— d to regu lar la id name wtto C N rk e l — Circuit Court. Florida to accordance wtto — pro violent a l — Fictitious Name Mat invincibility about them," Jordan said. "This hasn't sunk In yet." Lloyd, who won the title In 1974, 1976 and 1981, seemed almost as permanent a fixture at Wimbledon as the Ivycovered walls. The 28-ycar-oid from Fort Lauderdale., had figured in the last five finals and had never failed to make the semifinals in her 12 previous appear­ ances here. But Lloyd's hopes were dashed under an overcast court by a player who had never previously managed to take even a set from her In five earlier encounters. Legal Notice NO TICVO P PUBLIC HBARINO NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVE N BY THE C ITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. — t — City Commits— will hold o public hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. J47. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. AM EN O ING ORDINANCE NO. 4M AND ALL ITS AM ENDM ENTS OF SAID C ITY. SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. SAID A M EN D M E N T CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TE R ­ RITORY FROM I I (INDUSTRIAL. G ENERA LI TO C -l (COMMER CIAL. G E N E R A L): PROVIDING AN E FFE C TIV E DATE; RE P EA LIN G ORDINANCES IN C O N FLIC TH ER E W ITH . LEGAL: SECTION 4 TOWNSHIP IIS RANGE » S BEG 4J» FT E OF NW COR RUN E JOMJ FT S 411 FT W M A I FT N 411 FT TO B EG INNING (SA ACRES) (P A R C E L1IH ) SECTION 4 TOWNSHIP SIS RANGE » E BEG 4 » F T E AND MO F T S OF NW COR RUN E IIB FT N M FT E M F T S 411 FT W14J FT N SIS FT TO B EG INN ING . ( U ACRES) (P A R C E L IlG ) Said Ordinance w ot placed on first ruading on Juno 20. ISM end the City Cem m ht— will consider tame tor final postage and ad— — attar the public hearing which will bo h— to — City Hall. IIS W. Warren Avonuo. Lengwood. Florida, an Monday. — Itto day of July, A .D * HSU at 7:21 PJA. or a t i — . At M O N .TH R U BAT. B A .M . . B:B0 P A L BRAKE JOB Front of Raw Due or Orim W Repack bearings BS 00 par aide Idstant Guar. InitJlialionO IA N advised to or bar k — si was. Pubi— June S IR Jidy4. t W O B I I I I Mott Cart 4-PLY POLY W * * ™ * 1 1 1 .9 5 Pickups 4 Vans 1 1 2 . 9 5 Twin 1 ... 1 1 9 .9 5 O tL-U IK PgrTirg •• 13 POWER CUSTOM 'l l " RECAPS B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78-14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78:15 1 78-15 97.71 1BJ9 97.99 GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES 30,000 Mi. *14** Guaranteed Plug Fgd Tax A Casing SUPERWIDE2+2 DAYTON A PtSS/KVM) FM6/S0B13 PIK/B0RI3 PIK/7SR14 copy a t — j ttp o — d a l — City Hall. I Florida, and cap— are on H it wtto — C iart of — Ctty and i bo Inspected b y — public. A topod record of this moating It m ad t by — Ctty tor Its convenience. T M t record m ay not ta nNHuto an record — purpeoot at bom a da— -----m - adt . * ^by — fftPiCT BO m l ..... . ALIGNMENTS KAVYMTY PtTS/tOAtS at — /S /M artan dR - . Pubilth J— S. II. It . S I IMS. D E IS * John M c E n ro e flashed his te rrib le tem per and his excellent tennis F rid ay w hile subduing Rom ania Flo rin Segarceanu. S7J4 00 4 70 SERES P20675R1I P2I5/7SRI4 P20S/7SRI5 F2I5//SR1S 47.74 PSSttklS F236ISRIS Plus Fod. Tax‘183 to 3.01 A70-13 * 7 1 HO-14 44.79 F70-14 670-14 670-15 I IH70-15 99.73 LIFETIME GUARANTEE �M A - E v n l w g Herald, Ssnlord, F I. Sunday, June I t , t t l l WORLD IN BRIEF A rafat Charges Syrians Plotting PLO M assacre By United Frees International Hours after Syria expelled Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat, the guerrilla leader charged Syrian forces had surrounded his men with plans to massacre them. Arafat made the charge Friday after arriving In Tunisia on a flight from Damascus, where officials ordered him out of the country for making "false accusations" that Syria was plotting with Palestinian rebels challenging his leadership of the PLO. Arafat said his own Fatah guerrilla group, with 15,000 members the biggest of eight factions In the PLO. was besieged "b y Syrian tanks and special forces" In Syria and in the Syrian-occupied parts of eastern Lebanon. "I'm afraid that what's happening is the start of a new massacre to finish off what the Israelis had not completed In the siege of Beirut." he said. The guerrilla chief also charged the govern­ ment of Syrian President Hafez Assad was responsible for an ambush In which at least 13 Arafat loyalists were killed aaround midnight Thursday on the Homs road 25 miles north of Damascus. The ambush between the Syrian towns of Ma'loul and Nabak appeared to have been the work of anti-Arafat Palestinians. Strike Sent To Arbitration TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) — In a bid to end a 12-day nationwide hunger strike by thousands of doctors demanding higher pay. Israeli Prime Minister Menachcm Begin agreed to refer the dlsputeto binding arbitration. Begin aiso appealed to the country's doctors to end their fast In view of his change of mind on handling the dispute. Mcridor said. Israeli television said two cases of severely Injured children who were turned back by strike-bound hospitals In their hometowns prompted Begin to drop his opposition to arbitration. The doctors have demanded a 100 percent pay increase over their $442 starting monthly salaries. The government Is offering a raise of 30-40 percent. More than 2.500 doctors have Joined the hunger strike, and as hundreds of them began collapsing from weakness and fatigue nearly all of the nation's medical centers were closed or nearly shut down. M artial Law M ay End WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - A day after Pope Paul II ended his tour of Poland, a minister In Gen. Wojclech Jaruzclskfs government said the "moment of lifting martial law docs not seem to be far removed.” Justice Minister Sylwester Zawadzki made his remarks Friday, following two meetings be­ tween John Paul and the Communist Party chief during the pope's second homecoming as pontiff, which ended Thursday. Jaruzelski. who also Is prime minister, might opt to lift martial law Imposed Dec. 31. 1981 possibly before the July 22 National Day celebration. In Moscow, the military newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star) said life In Poland had stabilized and the threat of anarchy was fading Into the past. The timing of the article was significant. It could have run earlier, but Soviet authorities may have been waiting to be sure the visit of the pope did not Ignite rebellion. U.S.-Backed Insurgency May Radicalize Regime By DtnlPlDrosdoff UPI Senior Editor MANAOUA. Nicaragua (UPI) Nicaragua's revolutionary regime, though battered by U.S.-backed opposition guerrillas and by short­ ages of basic consumer goods. Is firmly In power four years after the overthrow o f dictator Anastaslo Somoza. Its l e a d e r s are d r a s t i c a l l y reorganizing national life, setting up a virtual one-party state with only token opposition. An all-powerful political appara­ tus called the Sandinlsta National Liberation Front controls the army, Judicial system, the major labor union and government at all levels — from the nine-man directorate at the top to neighborhood block committees at the bottom. News on radio and television stations has been government-run since a state of emergency was declared In March of last year, and the country's only Independent newspaper. La Prensa. Is subjected to heavy prior censorship. Diplomats, businessmen and poli­ ticians Inside and outside of gov­ ernment agree that the U.S.-backed raids by Nicaraguan exiles have done little to affect the power of the revolutionary regime. The main cities are free o f violent protest m o vem en ts despite widespread grumbling about the rationing of basic Items like rice, beans, oil, gasoline and soap. "Th is Is a well-organized and well-disciplined society,” a Western • • • M ■ V# I diplomat said. But hostility is growing between Managua and Washington. President Reagan accuses the Sandlnlstas of serving as a conduit for arms to leftist rebels fighting the U.S.-backed governm ent In El Salvador, and claims the guerrillas are using Nicaragua as a base. The Nicaraguan regime has Identifted the United States as a prime force behind Honduran-based In­ cursions by rightist exiles whose goal Is to overthrow the Sandlnlstas. Diplomatic relations reached a new low In early June with the expulsion of three U.S. diplomats Nicaragua accused o f plotting to poison the foreign minister. The United States retaliated by closing six Nicaraguan consulates and expelling 21 officials who worked In them. Neither Washington nor Managua at this point is predicting a complete diplomatic break. But some busi­ nessmen and diplomats fear the ' regime may become more radical because of the hostility. The Sandinlsta front came to power on July 19. 1979. Somoza. heir to a 43-ycar ruling dynasty established by his father, fled the country after nearly two years of civil war The name of the front was derived from that o f a national hero, Augusto Cesar Sandlno, who fought against the occupation of Nicaragua by U.S. Marines In the 1920s. Sandlno was not a Marxist, but his successors who use his name I I V I I w hive, In the words of one diplomat, “ a Marxist vision of society." He said this meant a doctrine that calls for shifting resources for the benefit o f "peasants and.workers." with the middle and upper classes suffering displacement. Literacy has Jumped from 55 percent before the revolution to an estimated 80 percent now. An estimated 1 million children and adults attend school, a third o f the country's population. A campaign Is under way to bring p r e v e n t i v e m e d i c i n e to t he countryside, such as vaccination and medical aid to the poor. The government was able to make th ese Im p ro v em e n ts p a rtia lly through the aid of Cuba. There are currently 2.000 Cuban teachers and 500 Cuban health workers, many of them doctors. In Nicaragua. Internal dissent has focused on curbs on the private sector and' mass media, and on shortages of some food Items and rationing. Opposition political parties are cowed by the government, pre­ vented by "em ergency" laws from criticizing It or even suggesting they might have a better alternative. Some days, the Interior Ministry prohibits La Prensa from publishing 90 percent o f its stories, striking out with a green " x " every article that hints at criticism o f the government or suggests its policies are less than perfect. Continued from Pago 1A when they go out on service or installation calls. "It is a problem." she said. "T h ey do discover Individuals not legally on the system, but who are receiving service. It has been estimated 5-7 percent of those receiving signals are on Illegal hook-ups. "Ultimately, we do want the person as a paying subscriber and they usually decide to keep It and start paying." she said. "But If they don't, we disconnect them." What legitimate viewers pay an average of $17 a month to see, an estimated 1.6 million cable pirates nationwide are receiving free: Home Box Office. Showtime, Prism, Cinemax arid other premier enter­ tainment channels. It Is the largest problem now confronting the nation's $4.9 billion a year cable Industry, which says the 500-odd systems now in operation In the U.S. are losing more than $220 million In potential revenues annually through pirating. The loss<of those revenues also deprives states and municipalities o f millions o f dollars in franchise taxes and. industry officials say. forces cable systems to raise rates of legitimate customers. "It's the same as shoplifting." said Ed Dooley, vice president of public affairs for the National Cable Television Association. Cable pirates, according to Industry officials, come in a variety o f shades. "T h e primary theft Involves a homeowner or someone he hires who gets a ladder, climbs a utility pole, taps Into the cable company's coaxial wires and runs an Illegal line Into the house," said Hank Boemer, a spokesman for the Long Island Cable Television Council, which was formed specifically to fight cable theft. The line then Is connected to a converter, which is wired Into the television and allows the viewer to select channels. "Another ploy is to buy the service for one set and then purchase converters for more sets in the house." said Boemer. The converter is the key to unlocking free cable television. "On down the road," said Storer's Ms. Joyner, "w e will go Into addressable converters that we will be able to activate and deactivate from our office so that when subscribers don't turn In the converters when they arc disconnected they won’ t do them any good. But we do not yet have this capability. It would solve Illegal service and theft that we have had for the past 10-15 years." The converters are provided to customers by cable firms for a monthly charge similar to the telephone lease fees levied by phone companies. The charge depends on the type o f service ordered. The cost of basic service, which Includes network and public television stations and public access outlets, averages $8.34 a month for a single connection nationwide, said Dooley. Customers pay more — an average $17 a month — to obtain a premier pay service like Home Box Office. Cable companies use a variety o f methods to scramble pay service signals so customers who do not subscribe receive distorted pictures on those channels. But pirates can also use a variety o f ways to "descramble" those signals. One method Involves tampering with the converter. Industry officials said some types of converters can be fixed simply by connecting the correct internal contacts; children have been to known to do It using pennies. Another method uses a filter between the end of the line and the converter so that signals used to scramble the pay service channels are removed. Complete Cable Co. o f Madison. Wls. is currently suing a number of electronic shops for selling for $64 filters that allowed pirates to receive the Showtime movie service for free. A company official said the filters wholesale for $8. AREA DEATHS May God bless all o f you for caring and sharing your love at the time o f our sorrow. JX M r . C l a r e n c e E. W oodruff. 61. o f 1500 Azalea Ave.. Casselberry, died Thursday. Bom In Bryan. Ohio, he moved to C a ss elb e rry from Bay testant. Survivors Include his brother, Richard D., o f Hillsdale. Mich.; two sisters. Mrs. Myrtle Arlene Smith or Hillsdale and We, the family of the late brother, William Henderson of Miami, FI, wish to express our gratitude and thanks to our many friends for their acts and deeds of kind­ ness shown during the sad hours of our bereavement. May God bless each and every one of you. V itU u t W A /M o fflttC s d l < CLARENCE t . WOODRUFF \Vc would like to thank all of jS fo u r kind friends and neighbors S S fo r all o f the food, flowers, r calls, cards, prayers, love and understanding given to us during the tragic death o f our loved one, Jerry Dillard. 80URCE: Ttw World Almanac Four years a fte r N icaragua dictator Anastaslo Somoza was overthrown by rebels, the revolu­ tionary reg im e Is firm ly In power. Even so, the country rem ains a .fo c u s of unrest In Central A m erica. A ll F a ith s F u n e r a l Home. Casselberry. Is in charge of arrangements. mnt A S Drive. Casselberry, died Thursday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom July 22. 1915, In Alex­ andria. Minn., he moved to Casselberry from Atlanta In 1963. He was a retired dog racing track supervisor and a Catholic. Survivors Include his wife, Elizabeth V.; three sons, Kenneth A. Jr.. Fort Lauderdale. James Thom­ as, O rla n d o . G a ry o f K n o x v ille . T e n n .; one grandchild. B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. MRS. LOTTIE P. WOOD Those who decide to pirate cable services can obtain converters from legitimate electronic stores In states where sales are permitted, from mall order houses, or on the "black market” from cable company or converter manufacturer employees. Pat Dillon, products manager for the Jerrold Electonlcs Division of General Instruments Corp., of Hatboro. Pa., the largest manufacturer of converters, said a "sizeable" shipment of devices was recently stolen from an export firm In Miami. One o f the devices was later recovered In New York City. DAVID KOMAN Have you noticed a fam iliar face at Fam o us R ecip e? T h a ts M r. David Kom an, who worked with Fam ous Recipe for a period a couple of years back. David worked with Burger King and most recently with Q uincy’s Steak House. You’ll see him filling all sorts of positions as the right hand man for Margurette and Je rry Sullivan. M r. Kom an and his wife Lo is live in S an ­ ford. Th ey have two girls, Robin 7 and O rlinda 10. The Factory is Coming to You! Sgodel Shaw Discounts Mrs. Lottie P. Wood. 66. o f 2104 Sanford A ve.. Sanford, died Friday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Bom Jan. 18, 1915, in Because of the lack of burial specs and the distance of the National Cem etery In Flo rid a , we ere assigning grave spaces in Veterans Oerdee e l V sIsr, Oektewn M em orial F a r t . A s an honorably discharged veteran of the United States A rm ed Forces, you m ay be qualified for Free B u ria l Space. However, you m ust register for this. You m ust be able to show proof of Honorable D ischarge. There a re a lim ited num ber of Veterans spaces available. Cartfflcatoo fo r spaces w ill be Issued on a firs t com e first served basis. To assure reservation, m all NAM E ADDRESS Branch of Service No. In Fam ily Service Serial No. Telephone No. R in gflrtb u r 7 �Karin Colaman was Inform *! m a r tha and o f A pril, 1979, that sha hod baan ehosan Florida Taachar o f tha Yaar for 1980.'It wot a parsonally rawardlng and humbling axparlanca. I truly fait It wa» a tharad thing • l a m a representative o f many, many outstanding teachers In Samlnola county and In Florida/tha tald. Teacher Finds Something To Love In Every Child By Katherine Burkett Special To The Herald "It Is essential that a teacher find something to love In every child." This principle of un­ conditional acceptance Is part of Karen Coleman's philosophy of teaching, the philosophy that makes the ex-Florida State Teacher of the Year an example o f excellence In our public schools. When Karen speaks of the teaching, she speaks as some­ one who has seen the school system from many angles. She has taught elementary and sec­ ondary school and gifted and com pensatory classes. Cur­ r e n t l y an a d m i n i s t r a t i v e trainee, she has worked on both the school and district levels. Karen began teaching In 1067 at Sanford Grammer School. After a year ol teaching fifth grade, the family moved to Birmingham. Ala. In her five years there, Bhe taught grades from fifth to eighth and several subjects In­ cluding gifted education. The f a m i l y c o n s i s t i n g o f her husband Roger and children Sherrie and Barry returned I I because they missed Seminole County, which they had come to think of as home. Karen relumed Just In time to help open Tuskawllla Middle School where she taught sev­ enth grade math and gifted education. She described the excitement o f being in a totally new school. “ There Is enthusiasm, ex­ citement and a sense o f new­ ness that defies description. All the chairs, desks and textbooks arc brand new. It's a totally fresh start • a clean slate." she said. In 1979, Karen began to be recognized for her excellence In teach in g. She was chosen teacher of the year first for her school, then for the district. As part of the process for state level selection, an Interviewing board visited Karen's classroom for observation and spoke to her students and and co-workers. After school the board spoke to herseperatcly. The group Included repre­ sentatives of the PTA, the De­ partment of Education, and the teachers' union. Karen said the diversity of the board ensured that the types of questions she was asked were varied. "They asked me questions about my philosophy of teaching, but they also asked me how many days of school I'd missed that year," she said. One o f the questions they asked her was 'how do you create a love of learning In the classroom?' Karen answered. "B y first being a model • by loving to learn. That's a must." Karen was Informed near the end of April. 1979. that she had been chosen Florida Teacher of the Year for 1980. "It was a personally reward­ ing and humbling experience. I truly felt It was a shared thing • I am a representative or many, many outstanding teachers In S e m i n o l e c o u n t y a nd In Florida.” she said. Karen and a group of run­ ner-ups were Invited to visit Tallahassee. There they were honored by many state officials. I n c l u d i n g G o v e r n o r Bob Graham and Commissioner of education Ralph D. 1 urllngton. Karen was Invited to make an appearance before the Florida House of Representatives In Karen Coleman has great respect for today's youth. Tallahassee. "W hile I was up there. I got such a good feeling. My people w e r e t e n a n t f a r m e r s In Alabama. Because education was public and free, we were able to break the chains of Ignorance and poverty. I felt a real pride for my people In the past." she said. During 1980. Karen traveled as a representative o f the school system. "I still have a difficult time describing that year of experience. It was a year filled with travel, speaking to dlffent groups and meeting with other educators," she said. After that year. Karen was ready for a new challenge. She accepted a position In Mllwec Middle School’s compensatory education program. There she taught math to seventh graders who were behind several years, and helped them to catch up. She was pleased with the progress they made. "Those kids som etim es made two. three, or four years o f progress in one school years." she said.. In 1981. Karen Joined the school system's administrative trainee program, a new pro­ gram In which prospective ad­ ministrators work with the school system In order to gain experience. "It's a very forward looking program. In the present system, a teacher goes directly to an administrative position. Usually the teacher has only worked under one or two principals, and we tend to emulate those we have watched work. That's a very one dimensional training. “ Thi s program a llo w s a trainee to Interview and observe many different administrators and pick the strengths o f each. I think before long the state will require It." she said. Last year, Karen worked with different school adm inistra­ tions. This year, her focus Is on the district level. Karen enjoyed both experiences and has no preference for cither. "I'm hop­ ing for an administrative posi­ tion at cither the school or (Bee Teacher, Page 2 B ) ital Volunteers re, Little Dolly Trolley Added To Auxiliary Services Loving care of patients at Central Florida Regional Hospital is the major reason the hospital's Auxiliary was ago and is why It still exists today. Emergency Koom service cnairm i help* M ichael W illiam s keep his Inlury while watting In ER. 1Loving Cara' chairman Moon, loft, dark Mary Rife satactfood ba placed In cara packages for solitary family members and discharged patients, Vjj§v[ 'V Jtf w And "Loving Care" is the name of a new service to be initiated next month by the 171 member auxiliary to not only show their concern for elderly patients caught til u web of anxiety, but lo provide a few Hems of food to meet their Immediate needs. Care packages with foodstuff for several light meals are being prepared by the Auxllians under the chairmanship of Mildred Hacn. "Developed In coopera­ tion with hospital dietitians and the Dietary Department, the program will rely on referrals from the Social Services Department." Jane Saxon, president, said. The Loving Care program Is what Its name Implies. It is based on providing a convenience for patients and their families, meeting physical needs and Just plain kindness rather than financial need. Packaged individual servings are designed to help the patient, often home alone, over the first few days after discharge. Items Include orange Juice, cereal, milk, soup, crackers, tuna, beef stew, vegetables, coffee, lea and other condiments. If there are no diet restrictions, optional items will also Include fruit, pudding and applesauce. Haen said. "W e expect to expand the program as we determine other needs, but at the moment we are excited about responding lo these senior citizens who are oftciTforgotten people. Our Loving Care program will let them know that our care and concern goes far beyond the hospital doors." Always searching for new ways to care for others, the Auxiliary started a new service several months ago In the Emergency Department. A mixture o f a kindly traffic cop and Juggler, volunteers for this service greet the incoming patients, direct them to their destination whether it be for testing, screening or treatment, scat their families, and quickly assist emergency room patients to the Triage nurse who determines their Immediate needs. "W e dry tears, wipe runny noses, direct traffic, run errands, pick up trash, answer questions, hold babies, hug and pat shoulders, entertain, and In general, lend a helping hand to the ER staff, said June Moore, chairman o f the new service. "And we try to do It with diplomacy. "W c comfort, transport patients and relay informa­ tion. in other words, wc act as liaison between the patient, family and staff. We have been kissed and cussed all In the same day. Moore laughingly confided as she went to get a coloring book to distract a bored little boy wailing for his grandmother. Along with the surgical waiting room, another service offered by the auxiliary to comfort and provide Information during long anxious hours of waiting, the ER service is one o f the most Important. Tragedy and trauma are very every day occurences. But the ER has its moments of triumph as well. Moore says, "W e need more volunteers so we can expand our hours. You see, not everyone can handle the situation. It Is hard work, but rewarding." "Little Dolly Trolley." A trolley, a six-passenger people mover, will go on line in early July. It will transport incoming patients, their families, and visitors from the front parking lot to the front door o f the hospital. Fashioned after a turn o f the century street car or a San Francisco cable car, the trolley will be manned by Auxllians. Joe Liebert is chairman. He noted, "Our hours will be limited In the beginning, but we envision eventually running the service from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m." The many other services operated by Auxiliary members Include the Transporters — volunteers who transport patients to and from the floors to the Imaging Department. Also there is the Recovery Room service. The latter service entails keeping the surgical waiting room volunteer and the Information Desk volunteers advised when the patient arrives In recovery and is relumed to his room. The Information desk is a vital cog In the operation of the hospital. It Is open over 12 hours a day and the volunteers provide a number of essential services, augmenting many staff duties. U is chaired by a husband and wife team. Brownie and Larry Munroe and RHaFlndell. Volunteers for the Sunshine and Library cart services cater to the personal needs and small pleasures of the patients. Their mobile carts stock reading materials, toiletry items, etc. They also deliver mail, and floral arrangements and plants which they also water on a dally basis. The gift shop Is an interesting adventure. It is filled with a wide range of gifts from jewelry, household Items, magazines, cards, candy to a veritable zoo o f stuffed animals. An added attraction to the new hospital, the shop also has fresh (lowers for the first time. The Auxiliary's fund raising venture, the gift shop, is a convenient service to patients, visitors and employees alike. Monies raised is immediately placed to help others — purchase o f the trolley, aid to the hospital Employees' Support Committee, the new Loving Care Program, etc. Yet one o f the most Important areas receiving gift shop revenue la the Auxiliary’s Education and Enrichment Program open to hospital employees and Candy Slrtpcra. Over * 8,950 tiave been granted in tuition reimbursement over the past 18 months to those pursuing health related courses and degrees. New found skills and knowledge through this aid from the Auxiliary enhance employees' professionalism and thus is translated into better patient care. Recruitment for the ever expanding services provided by the Auxiliary is ongoing. Nancy Rape, membership chairman, noted that 21 new members have been brought in since the first o f the year. This has boosted the total number of volunteer hours donated In the past 12 months. "Over 26,000 hours of volunteer time." the Auxiliary president said, "and that does not include those given by our Teen Age Volunteers. "W e will continue to seek new ways to show our love and concern." she pointed out. " I can think o f no better way to spend our time than helping others." Jana Saxon, president of tha Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary Jo* lle b e rt supervises finishing touches on six-passenger trolley to transport visitors from I parking lots to the front doors. �>1—Iw n lw g H tra ld , Sanford, PI.____ Sunday, Ju n t 3*, lf t J Engagements Beauchamp-Pounders Woman's Club M em ber Elected To RMH Board 1 At the annual Board meeting o f the Friends of Ronald McDonald House, Inc. held recently In Gainesville, Kathy Miller o f Sanford was elected vice president for Central Florida. Mrs. Miller Is Home Life chairman and Ronald McDonald special chairman for the Junior Woman's Club o f Sanford, Inc. T h e Sanford Ju n iors have been actively Involved In fundraising and in providing Informational talks for the past five years. Because o f their on-going commitment to the project, they were asked by former vice presidents Tom and Barbara Hunt to assume the Board position. Hunt was recently transferred by Southern Bell to Brevard County. According to Hunt the Juniors were asked "because o f their Intense com­ mitment to help build the house and Mr. and Mrs. Maxlc D. Beauchamp. 5714 Kevin Circle. Panama City, announce the engagement o f their daughter, Sylvia Virginia, to Franklin Tracy Pounders, son o f Bishop and Mrs. Harold C. Pounders. Fort Myers, formerly of Sanford. Bom In Panama City, the bride-elect Is the granddaughter o f Mrs. L.E. Ross, Steinhatchce, and Mrs. Vcmla Dortch, Chicdand. Miss Bcuacham p Is a 1981 graduate o f Rutherford High School. Panama City, and Is a June. 1982 graduate o f Haney Vocational Center. Cosmetology. She Is employed at Cherry Hill Day Care Center, Panama City. Her fiance, bom In Pascagoula, Miss.. Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L.T. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Pounders, all ofMosspoInt. Miss. Mr. Pounders Is a June. 1983 graduate of Seminole High School and a graduate of Lee County Vocational School. He Is employed as an electrical designer by O'Neal Engineers, Fort Myers. The wedding will be an event o f Aug. 13. at 6 p.m., at The Church o f God o f Prophecy. Panama City. keep It open" and "because o f their dependability and their history o f suc­ cessful community projects." The Junior Woman's Club o f Sanford Inc., a member of the Florida Federation o f Women's Clubs and General Federa­ tion of Women's Clubs, is a non-profit civic organization. * "W ith Tom and Barbara Hunt’ s assistance wc arc well Informed and arc prepared and eager to accept this new challenge." said Kathy Miller. “ Our club unanimously voted to accept this posi­ tion and wc support the Ronald McDonald House because wc have seen the great need It fills and have also witnessed (he Incredible comfort this ‘House That Love Built' can provide to families." Kathy M iller In A n d A ro u n d L a k e M a r y Sylvia Virginia Beauchamp, Franklin Tracy Pounders Phillips-Miller Janet Phillips and Charlie A. Miller will be married on Aug. 20 In the First Methodist Church. Champaign. III. Mrs. Phyllis E. Phillips and the late Mr. Arthur E. Phillips of Champaign are the parents of the bride. Parents of the bridegroom-to-be arc Mrs. Mary A. Miller o f San ford, and the late Mr. Robert Miller. The bride-elect graduated from Champaign Central High School. She received a Bachelor's degree In business and a Master's In guidance and counseling from'Eastcrn Illinois University. Her fiance Isa graduate o f Seminole High School. Sanford, and Is a senior at the University of Illinois where he Is majoring In accounting. He is a cadel In the U.S. Army ROTC prrogmni at Ul. Janet Phillips, Charlie A. M iller City Sponsors Summer Program For Area Youth The city of Lake Mary Is sponsoring a "Fun In the Sun" summer playground program for area youth at the Lake Mary Elementary School. The summer program, under the direction o f Jolane Mcinkc. assisted by Lake Mary High School student Lode Papa, Is scheduled from June 20 through July 23. The’ chlldren will learn arts and crafts, take part In skits and participate In outdoor activities. Karen the club members. Barbara lost over 45 pounds, for which she was crowned Queen, while Jean lost 38 pounds. TOPS meets every Monday evening al 6:30 p.m.. above the Calvary Baptist Church. For more Informa­ tion. contact Lois Maheu al 323-1664. or Elvsc Isom. 322-2554. Elysc Isom and her 13-ycar-old sou Michael will be spending some time up nt Shnnds Teaching Hospital In Gainesville next week. Michael, a student at Sanford Middle School, has already undergone two operations on his heart and Is in need of an,exploratory cnthetcrattun to find oul why hls heart Is not healing as It should. Let’s all keep Michael In our prayers. The program Is open to children ages 6 through 12 and already 30 children are registered. Although the program started a week ago, It Is still open for registration. The cost o f the 6-week program Is $25. Scholarships are available to Lake Mary residents only. On June 23 a luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Registration is being held at the city hall. Program hours Joan Clark for board members of the Lake Mary are from 8 a.m. until Noon. Monday • Friday. Elcmcntary School PTO and Ways and Means Commit­ tee. Board members were making plans for next year's school fund raisers such as book Tubs, flea markets and Art and Lois Maheu had some company last week. ways to Increase the PTO membership. Art's sister, Jean, with her husband, Bob Lcath, were on a sightseeing tour o f Central Florida and dropped In on According to Barbara Warntan, chairman, the school the Maheu's Monday evening to catch up on some rest. will be Belling Jackets to raise money. The Jackets are The Lcaths are from Lake Park. royal blue, come In four styles, and have the school's name and dolphin emblem on them. Al least 105 orders Barbara Warman, president o f the Lake Mary Garden have already been placed for the Jackets. Club, will spend a week camping out at Weklva Springs. Every year the Florida Federation o f Garden Clubs sponsors a 6-week camp for boys and girls from all over the state. The camp, built by the F.F.G.C. with the help of grants, contains cabins and cots for over 104 children. The camp Is led by volunteers from the state's garden clubs who teach the children about conservation, arts and crafts, swimming, nature walks and visits from the area foresters. Happy Birthday wishes to Phil Kulbcs and Ralph NelT on June 26. Esther K.. O sborn.on,June.27. Eunice Wilson and Mike Blythe on June 28. and Brlonnc Vinson on June 29. Special birthday wishes to Lois Maheu who will turn 50 on June 27. Happy Anniversary to Orlando & Josephine Grass) on June 30. Barbara will spend the week as a volunteer teaching arts and crafts. * c would like to wish our cuKtomcrH & friends u sufc und happy July 4th. Stffy. (fa s t Lake Mary'a chapter o f TOPS (lake o(f pounds sensibly) has recently elected the following new slate of club officers: Leslie Lloyd, leader: Barbara Wooslcy. co-leader: Linda Ellis, secretary: Elysc Isom, treasurer and Shirley Rlpp. weight recorder. On June 3 and 4, 17 club membera attended Stutc Recognition Day held at the Bob Canr Auditorium, Orlando, where club members Barbara Woosley and Jean Mlkels received graduation caps, pins and corsages. The two were honored for losing the most weight o f all fin T IL . M S * M M A V I. Teacher O f The Year Parent-Child Co-Op Program Starts The Parent Resource Center o f Sem inole Cor Community College Is a summer session in the development o f the preschool child. The Parent-Child C O O P program is lor moms, dads and children under 5 yearn o f age. The parenting education program meets Monday through Friday for aeveh weeks from 6:30 a.tn. to 12:30 p.m. at the First Pentecostal Church Ini Longwood. The program is designed to instruct the parents In areas such as discipline, sibling rivalry, c rea tiv e activities and readiness skills. The parent actually participates in his/her child’s laboratory school by working with their own and other children a tf a scheduled basis DRESSES• SEPARATES• SPORTSWEAR SWIMSUITS • COVER UPS • SHORTS TOPS M l M i l t N M L • NO R tfU N M • NO EXOUJMtS In the nursery school lab located at the Church. Parents also attend a parenting class on Monday evenings. Cost erf the course Is $31.00, plus a small materials fee. Call Edle Hcrota, 830-1115, after' 12:30 pun. or Suzanne Tesinaky, 323-1450. Extension 227. >04 N O M TH PAN K A V EN U E - PHONE 121-1 M l SAW PO lQ , FLORIDA K J v td y Place Karen Coleman Proud Of Florida Teacher Award getting them back to the driver. The main Idea was that while they were coloring they would read the bus safely district level * I love both," she said. Karen said that there Is an emphasis In policy at the rules printed on the left. "Because o f everything Involved, we didn't anticipate district level to Interact with students in order to keep too much o f a response. However, we reclcved 3,009 the light perspective. entries. Including some from blind children. I thought • "Provided you are Involved with students. It Is this Is a real statement. This Is how far we're coming In Imperative that you keep In contact with the children. education when a blind youngster feels good enough We at the district level pul an emphasis on getting Into about hlmaelf to feel he can compete in a coloring Hie classrooms, whether as speaking as a classroom contest." she said. resource, helping with special projects, attending school Karen has great respect for the youth o f today, and functions or observing In classrooms." she said. places great hope for the future In them. Her involvement with students over the last two years "Kids can overcome what adults would call Insur­ Included Judging several contests, one o f which mountable odds. Some o f the kids I've taught have the unexpectedly taught her something. language skills o f our best writers or the finesse o f our **We sponsored a coloring contest for school bus safety best politicians. I feel so very good about the future week. It Involved the children getting the pictures from because I've had the chance* to work with today's their bus drivers, taking them home, coloring them and youngsters." she said. d �Evening Herald, tanford, FI. In And Around Sanford R ra d tr, Jafcl H , * Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Ellen Wilke (i MIbs Ellen Wilke, daughter o f Mr. - afid Mrs. Bernard A. Wilke, and j recent bride of Stephen Donaldson, son o f Mr. and Mrs. John M. Donaldson Jr. o f Sorrento, was ‘ honored at a scries o f prc-nupttal ' parties. A miscellaneous shower given by hostess Mrs. Clyde (Rose) Long began the memorable events, A pink and white motif was carried out In the floral arrangements and decorations. The refreshment table, centered with an arrangement o f daisies, held party punch and a variety of party fare. Highlighting the shower was the bride-elect opening her many lovely and useful gifts. Ellen was honored on June 4 at a bridal hmchcpn given by her aunt, Mrs. Joe Wiley Jarrell, and her cousins. Mrs. Dan Mahurln. Mrs. Ronnie Clark and Mrs. Jerry Gay at the Orlando home of Mrs. Mahurln In the Southern Oaks section. The hostesses served ham as the entree and a variety o f salads, buffet style. Guests were seated at beautlhilly appointed tables featur­ ing centerpieces of fresh flowers. The hostess gift to the brldc-clect was u large clothes basket filled with household Items. Mrs. Jerry' Gay entertained at a miscellaneous bridal shower for Ellen on June 9 at her Orlando home. Guests came bearing a variety of gifts for the honorcc. The refreshment table was cen­ tered with an arrangement of spring (lowers surrounded by an assort­ ment of party dclcctablcs. Mrs. J.H. Lee Jr.. Mrs. M.H. Gocmbel and Miss Ann Gocmbcl of I’alatka. the bride's maid of honor, ent ertai ned at I lie traditional bridesmaid's luncheon at Holiday inn. Sanford Marina, on June i 7. During the festive event. Ellen presented her attendants with gift mementoes. B rid esm a id s at t e ndi ng w ere Christie Graham. Susie Anderson, and Dawn Donaldson, sister of the bridegroom. Among (hose sharing In the prc-nuptlal parties for Ellen were: the b rid e 's and b rid e g ro o m 's m o th e rs. M rs. B e rn a rd W . W tlk e. ' Mrs. Charles Wilke. Mrs. Albert Jarrell. Mrs. Joe Jarrell. Mrs. Ray Stone. Mrs. Dan Donaldson. Mrs. Donald Dunn Jr. and Mrs. Chet Davidson. Also: Mrs. J.H. Lee Jr.. Mrs. Walter Meriwether. Mrs. George Touhy. Mrs. Dan Mahurln. Mrs. Ronnie Clark. Mrs. Jerry Gay. Mrs. Clyde Long. Mrs. Clarence Powell eluded a tour o f the school with Its now modem facilities, dinner and b ru n ch . J ean s a ys o v e r 200 classmates and spouses attended from as far away as California. and Mrs. Truman Ward. Also: Mrs. George Stine, Mrs. Joh n H ughes, Mrs. F red erick Winslow. Mrs. Rick Gardener, Mrs. Bruce Clar, Mrs. MaryAnn Cline and Mrs. Sharon TUIls. Also: the Misses Helen Govcr. Ernestine Westphal, Lori Dunn, Debbie Graham. Laurie Graham, Cindy Pellegrino, Christie Graham. Susie Anderson, Dawn Donaldson. Jean Wilke and Joan Wilke. Congratulations are in order to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Scott who will celebrate their 60th wedding anni­ versary on June 30. Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary arc Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Howe on July 2. and Mr. and Mrs. James (Bob) Clark on June 2 1. Mona Walker, chairman of the Seminole High School Class of 1948 reunion, sayB .“ Everybody had a ball," at the reunion held at Quality Inn tn Longwood. Nellie and Boyd Coleman attended and said they really enjoyed It. Mona thinks her class Is the best there ever was and the classmates will probably echo her sentiments. Speaking o f high school reunions. Seminole High School class of 1974 is already planning the 10th class reunion to take place next year. There will be an organizational meeting o f the reunion committee on Tuesday. June 28. at SHS in Room 1306, at 7 p.m. Ail 1974 SHS grads arc asked to please attend this meeting. The committee needs your Input and ideas. Mr. and Mr*. E. W, (Jean and Gene) attended the 40th class reunion o f H illsb orou gh High School. Tampa. Jean says the girls outnumbered boys 3 to 1 In the wartime classes and o f the 342 seniors in her class. 33 boys were In the armed services and received their diplomas by mall. According to Jean, over 200 attended the festivities which In- Susan T. McCasktll received the Juris Doctor degree from Mercer University, Macon, Ga.. during com m cm ccm cnt cerem onies on JuneS. A c c o r d i n g to Bob Daehn. chairman of the Awards Committee of the Klwanls Club o f Sanford, the club Is accepting nominations for the annual Randall Chase Senior Citizen o f the Year Award. This nomination is open to all citizens of Sanford and Seminole County. DEAR 818: Your parents, though . well-intentioned, contributed to making ! Chuck the loser that he Is. I can’t i Imagine a psychiatrist advising patents - to use the sink-or-swlm technique on a <child who was never taught to awlm. Tell Chuck he can stay with you on the •: condition that he finds a Job, puta \himself Into the hands o f a therapist and makes an efTori to straighten up. clean up his act and get his head together. D EAR AB B Y: My husband and I were recently Invited to the home o f friends tgr a dinner party. Their teen-age son jplayed his stereo at full volume most o f die* evening, making It Impossible to carry on a conversation. ' Later, when I suggested (politely) to hostess that she ask her son to Jy turn the stereo down a little so we Id visit, she told me that In his home Garden Of The Month Nominees must be over 60. must be a registered voter and must nave contributed to the community In a true humanitarian spirit. Bob says. Past winners include: George Touhy. Gen. Joseph Hutchinson, Dr. George Starke, Harold Kastncr. Scott Bums. John Krldcr. Andrew Carraway. Jack Welblc and Douglas Stcnstrom. The home and grounds of M r. and M rs . Ralph Pezold, 712 W . 20th St., Sanford, w ere selected for the June G arden of the M onth award by Cam ellia C ircle of the Garden Club of Sanford. Pezold who does all of h it own gardening Is plctuured before a large circle featuring several varieties of flowers In bloom on the side of his home. According to a Garden Club spokesman, "Reasons for the selection are th at the grounds are very-well m anicured." R E FR E /H Y O U R /U R R O U n D M G / Sept. 30 Is the deadline for nominations, according to Bob. The winner will be announced and presented an award at the Klwanls luncheon during the Golden Age Games. CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY CLEANED IN YOUR HOME Send letters of nomination and a brief biographical sketch to Bob. 114 Shirley Ave., Sanford. 32771. Our experts remove grease, dirt, smoke and old shampoo residue. Brightens and insures longer life. Jenny Gruby of Sanford Is playing the role o f one o f the orphans in " A n n i e ’ * cu rren tly pl ayi ng at Theatre On Park In Winter Park. Jenny was one o f more than 200 who auditioned for roles In the popular play. Birthday greetings to: Melba Coo­ per, June 27: Jan McClung and Aria Lundqulst. June 28: Lorraine Whiting and Anthony Anderson. June 29; Maryan Famsowrth, June 30; Victoria Coxon. July 1: Dr. Kenneth Wing and Braxton Perkins, Jr.. July 2: and Molllc Masters. July 3. •• •• ■ Wedding anniversary greetings to: Leonard and Mae Pawlson. Charles and Mabel Llghtfoot and Rocky and Kathy Ford. June 27: Eoghan and Jennifer Kelley. June 28: Paul and Norina Bordenklrcher. June 29: Albert and Helen Fitts and Donald and Ann Stanley Petersen. July 2' and Harold and Mary Scaberg and Mark and Lynn Raborn. July 3. Spoiled Kid Brother Raises Family Stink DEAR AB BY: I'm a 27-ycar-old selfsupporting woman. My problem Is my 20-ycar-oid kid brother. 1*11 call him “ Chuck." He's handsome, charming and spoiled rotten. Chuck was always the favorite, and he sure knew how to get what he panted.. For his 16th birthday the folks gave hl mah expensive new car. which he totaled three weeks later, so they got him another one! Chuck's grades were only fair, but Dad pulled some strings and got him into a Junior college. He flunked out in one semester and came home. He couldn't find a Job because he didn't look very hard, so Dad pulled some more strings and got him one. Two weeks later. Chuck was sacked. A psychiatrist friend of Dad's told him to throw Chuck out o f the house and let him sink or swim, so that's what Dad did. Chuck's been hanging out with some crummy characters and living from hand to mouth. I'm sure he's Into drugs too. and I'm afraid lie's dealing. He came to my apartment spaced out and asked If he could stay with me. My parents say If I take Chuck in. he'll get the Idea that someone will always be there to rescue him and he'll never stand on his awn feet. Also, If I help him, they'll never speak to me again. What : should I do? M S For FREE Estimate Call 322-3315 or 322-7642 P h ilip s DecoratingDen SALE SALE Lakeview Crowned M r. J.C . " D o c " M itc h ell, right, M r . Lakeview of 1982, crowned the cu rrent M r. Lakeview , Dan D am pler, in a celebrartlon of F ather's Day a t Lakeview Nursing Center. Runners-up a re Robert Edw ards, firs t; Ralph Thom as, second; and John Leone, th ird. r mw— o o o nn i — eonat— w w p— In Butinast Since 1931 319 W. 13th St. Senford GET THIS DRAMATIC 8X10 ta r o Selected Group Of DRESSES • BLOUSES • LINGERIE SWIMSUITS * SPORTSWEAR NAME BRAND SHOES SALE Dear Abby 2 5 % . 50% AIL SALES FINAL he was top priority and could do as he chose. She added that If we didn’ t like It we didn't have to come again. What do you think o f such behavior toward one's guests? OFFENDED IN CLIFTON. N.J. D EAR OFFENDED: I think the son must have Inherited his manners from his mother. D EAR ABBY: One day I stopped at a gas station to have my tank filled, and on the way home I noticed my purse was not on the seat beside me, where I always keep It. so I rushed back to the gas station. The cashier had my purse and demanded a $25 reward! (I'm sure he removed it from the car.) He emphasised that If 1 had lost all my credit cards, cah. etc.. It would cost me a lot more than $25, so I figured a $25 reward was really not too much. I wasn't able to give him the $25 at the time, so I promised to give It to him the next time I came by. The following day I talked to my co-workers about my story. They all told me to report him either to the head­ quarters o f that filling station or the police. So far I've done nothing and have not not visited the station since then. What would you have done if you were In my place? DRAPERIES CLEANED We take them down - clean and rehang. . 116 W. First Street * PH . 323-4132 DOWNTOWN SANFORD Sanford's Most Unfqu• Boutlqua ^ U M I DVCUS •owmw ^ URGE ROSES APPLE TREES n ru u ff priced *4” JUMBO PLUGS S u n N n e FLO R A TA M Sunshade F L O R A T IN E URGE impatiens IN UNION CON w 1 TRAY COVERS 42 SQ. FEET Gardenias *795 IN NO I HOOK You'd ordinarily pay IS for an 8x10"Doubts Ten" portrait Now git ons at no extra cost withour S12J6Portrait Cobaction. 9G$deposit«$i sitting tw each addition* subied* You sstoct hactarounda. wa elect 3 traditional poaaa plua “OoubfoTWW 5 DAYSONLY MULCH N * 1 AN1 ORANOl DEAR AMNOYBDl I notified the police. Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to he happy. For Abby'a booklet, send $2 and a long, atamped 137 cen ts), self-addressed envelope tat Abby. Teen Booklet. P.O. B ox 38923. nollywdc Uywdod. Calif. 90038. PORTRAIT PLACE *} Wr- �Assembly O f God Congregational Episcopal T h e s e c ru m b lin g ru in s o f th e a n c ie n t T e m p le o f J u p ite r a t B a a lb e c in S y ria , e x c ite th e w o n d e r a n d c o m m a n d th e a d m ir a t io n o f m o d e r n a rc h ite c ts a n d e n g in e e rs . W ith th e ir p rim itiv e m a c h in e s a n d m e th o d s , it m u s t have re q u ire d th e la b o r o f h u n d re d s o f th o u s a n d s o f m e n to m in e th e s e g re a t s to n e s , h a u l th e m fro m d is ta n t q u a rrie s , c h is e l th e m in to b e a u tifu l d e s ig n s a n d b u ild th e m in to th is s ta te ly a n d im p o s in g s tru c tu re . Catholic R e lig io n h a s alw a ys in s p ire d th e b e s t th a t w a s in m a n a n d c a lle d fo rth h is n o b le s t e ffo rts — even w h e n It w a s n o m o re th a n b lin d fa ith in a pagan god. Christian In th is m o d e m a n d e n lig h te n e d d ay, w ith o u r cle a re r u n d e rs ta n d in g o f th e m o ra l, e th ic a l a n d s p iritu a l c h a ra c te r o f G o d , re lig io n is s till th e to u c h s to n e o f h u m a n c h a ra c te r, th e In s p ira tio n o f h u m a n a c tio n a n d th e fo rc e b e h in d m a n ’s h ig h e s t a c h ie v e m e n ts . M e i Eastern Orthodox E very c h u rc h a n d s y n a g o g u e in th e la n d is a s h rin e o f G o d a n d every w o rs h ip p e r a n h e ir to th e e te rn a l h e rita g e o f fa ith . H e re th e h o p e s a n d a s p ira tio n s o f m a n k in d th ro u g h o u t th e a g e s are b ro u g h t to a ric h fru itio n . Christian Science Lutheran im u iM M ii Pentecostal Presbyterian Church O f Christ Church O f God C opyright 1963 K u M AO varbvng S « v n and W *« m » N m p a p * F i i t / n S y n O c itt Inc Sunday Luke 1 5 :1 1 -3 2 Scnph/tt te’eciM by Tha Amancan B M Sooaty P o B o . 8024. O a 'lo n a , V illa. V r g m 22906 « M onday M atthew T uesday R om ans W ednesday M atthew T hursday M atthew Fr E ph 1 3 :1 -2 3 1 1 : 2 5 -3 2 1 6 : 2 5 -2 7 1 3 : 2 4 -3 0 1 3 :3 6 * 4 3 1 3 : 3 1 -3 5 1 3 : 4 4 -5 2 3: S aturday C o lossians 1 :2 4 2 :5 Tho Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notlco And Directory Pago Posslbloi ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. , Howard H. Hodges and Staff CBLKRV CITY M IN T IN G CO .,INC. COLONIAL BOOM N IS T AU RANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First 8L Bill A Dot Paintar FLAGSHIP BANK OF BBMINOLB and S taff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. IIQ H T'S SNOB STOI Downtown Sanford Don Knight A Staff OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLB BTORB 2500 Sanford Ava. BTCNSTROM RBALTV Herb Stanstrom and Staff ORBQORV LUMBER TRUB VALUB HARDWARB 500 Mapla Ava., Sanford L.D.FLANTB, INC. Oviado, Florida FANTRY M ID B DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees WILSON.BICHBLBBROBR MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff HARRBLLA BBVBRLY TRANSMISSION David Bavsrly and Staff rHB McKIBBIN AQBNCY Insurance PUBLIX MARKBTS and Employees JCPannay Sanford Plaza Ed Hamann and Staff MBL'S GULF SBRVICB Mai Dakla and Employees ABNKARIK GLASS A FA IN T CO ., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Employees WILSON MAIBR FURNITURB CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IXIB STORKS and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' i f an Bawnaaito al9a4.Carar«ICaakyCtoktaWa4BBw6a,Uto MCBM. 1419lito IIU I BCMwaMNM n«r i.a a * BCMW t uto Ma, cintoti. a u m B. f M l v a t I naval toptot O at, 119, B. M M al Baton. LB M toW w m u artow B>. MBH 86416a> Uto to s a s x *isai H IM H IM IB M k. to a. a*. « a ______ W htiM H CM6 964I61H M U W 9 6 I B .M ll kUtoton .M iratofW fi IMSIto Ctvto 96L Mh ll4MM6IB.MM9t BtovaBM toCktot Stoto CWMBMBlNWaf.MMl. a W B M B k B w iM l w a aunfe b aw. iim b . ua a , tra caaM b aw naa k B C a a r a C to .fe . SU , laa ■. MMfka aanSr.SMf n et BCtoWBITBIt BCtoW.lt Mto Uto toptoi MM M. toa SM 9LNB 9L9M Ban BOMB. tS V T to r 9LMrtttotoantoBW Mato M M »aa»t ^ tB M lM tto .tottoA toi. 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BMBI ja g y a s w .s a g a . » » ■ SI 5 S a s 5 « ii8 » 5 S S « s .6 6 ■“ g S " ............... .... oC m 1 t ■ S S S �RELIGION W V M I f r i l W I V M f f i f f U.S. Churches: Uniting, B r ie f ly Patriotic Service Sat Sunday A t First Baptist In honor o f the nation's birthday. First Baptist Church. Sanford, will Include In Its 10:55 service this Sunday patriotic music Including "Heritage . Medley” and Battle Hymn of the Republic performed by the morning worship choir: "Statue o f Liberty" sung by Pat Stephen, and "America to Me" sung by David Haines. A (lag ceremony will conlst of th e presentation of the Christian Flag by Capt. Clayton D. Simmons or the U.S. Air Force Reserve; presentation o f the Colors by the Recruit Training Command Color Guard; and the Pledge of Allegiance led by Major Paul F. Hodglns. U.S. Air Force (Ret.). Eagle Scout JOn Hobbs will recite the Preamble to the Constitution o f the United States. Congregational hymns will Include the "Star-Spangled Banner" and "America the Beautiful." The Rev. Paul E. Murphy Jr. will bring a message entitled. "God Bless America." Ridgecrest Report Ten youth and three sponsors from First Baptist Church. Sanford, attended “ Centrifuge", a one week camping experience at Ridgecrest. N.C., this week. Together with other youth from the church, they will present "Ridgecrest Reflections" at the 7 p.m.; fecrvlce this Sunday through music and testimonies. Those who attended the camp Include Chera Jessup. Kristi Williams. Penny Morris. Rachclle Denmark. Jan Schnauss, Carrie Haines. T y Hartley, Mike Adams. Kenneth Leonard, Stacy Webb, and Sponsors. Susie Denmak. Tchelma Giles and David Peper. Bible School Begins Vacation Bible School at Central Baptist Church, Sanford, will begin at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. The second session will begin at 5:45 p.m. Following sessions will be 7-9 p.m. on Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday. Parent's Night Program will be at 7 p.m. Thursday. The school Is open to anyone four years and older. Pastor Freddie Smith will lead a special study on "Persons In Relationship" for adults. Middle school and high school age young people will also have their own studies. Church buses will provide transportation for those needing a ride. Call the church office at 322-2914, or Ken Laney at 321-547B. Holy Communion Messiah Lutheran Church at 510 N. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, will celebrate the fifth Sunday after Pentecost this week with Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m. and regular worship service at the new Summer schedule o f 10:30 a.m. A polluck supper will be held at 6 p.m. with Donald <K. Sites aa speaker. W itnesses To A ssem ble By DAVID E. ANDERSON • UPI Religion Writer Getting To Know You The congregation of the F irs t U nited M ethodist Church, Sanford, welcom ed the new pastor and his fa m ily , the Rev. and M rs . A rchie Buie, Ben and M a rlb e th (hid den), shown w ith M abel Chapm an, a d m in is tra tiv e board ch airm an (rig h t), a t a reception following the 11 a .m . service June 19. T h e R e v . B u ie c a m e to th e c h u rc h fro m A ldersgate United M ethodist Church, Seminole. He succeeds the Rev. Leo King, church pastor for 10 years, who retired June 1 and m akes his home in Sanford. Church Membership Up W A S H I N G T O N ( UPI ) - Chur ch membership in the United States In­ creased In 1981, but the two newly merged American Presbyterian churches Bhowed a larger than normal loss of members, a new study says. Overall, the Yearbook o f American and Canadian Churches statistics shows U.S. church membership grew by 2.69 per­ cent In 1981 with 3,635.671 new members for a total collective mem­ bership o f 138.452.614. The figures, the most recent available, show both the United Presbyterian C h u r c h In t h e U . S . A . a n d t he southern-based Presbyterian Church in the United States have sustained mem­ bership losses o f 1.83 percent. Constant J acqu cl, ed itor o f the Yearbook prepared for the National Council o f Churches, suggested the losses might be partly due to the merger effort o f the two denominations, which went Into effect In Atlanta on June 10. But Jacquet warned, that while the growth apparently outstrips the national population growth o f 0.9 percent. It may be misleading because two denomina­ tions made major adjustments In the figures they reported. The Church o f God In Christ. Mem­ phis. Tcnn.. for example, updated Its figures for the first time since 1965. showing an increase o f 3.284,661 over the 425,000 members It had on the books since then. In addition, the Church of Jesus Christ af Latter-Day Saints reported as Tull members some 650,000 unbaptlz^d youth, something the Mormons had not done before. The nation's largest church body, the Roman Catholic church, added 757,737 new members, bringing Its total mem­ bership to 5 i.207.579 in 1981 from 50.449.842 In 1980. the Yearbook said WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's two largest Presbyterian denominations recently formalized their reunion, un­ derscoring the growing Christian unity movement among the nation's churches. But even as the churches move to get their institutional houses In order and attempt to forge unity out of the vast array of American dcnomlnationallsm. new forces In many churches threaten division and disunity. Reunion o f the nortitern-based United Presbyterian Church fn the U.S.A.. and Us Southern sister, the Presbyterian Church In the U.S., ends o f the last Civil War-era schisms among mainline Pro­ testant churches. It follows close on the heels o f the decision o f three major Lutheran bodies — divided by ethnicity and history more than theology — to unite In a new Lutheran church In the United States. At the same time, church unity n e g o t i a t i o n s arc p r o c e e d i n g — cautiously, but nevertheless proceeding — In the 10-member Consultation on Church Union. The United Church of Christ and the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) arc also continuing their possible merger discussions. And a host o f denominations. Includ­ ing the Roman Catholic church, are engaged In bilateral theological dia­ logues aimed at overcoming historic differences through new or renewed understandings of critical mutters of faith and doctrine. As If to underscore such movements, the international Joint commission of Roman C a t h o l i c and L u t he r a n theologians Issued a Joint statement marking the 500th anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther that said Luther "teaches us that unity In essentials allows for differences In customs, church order and theology." But "unity In essentials" is proving difficult not only In discussions among churches but within a number of denominations as well. The nation's two largest Protestant denominations — the 13.9 million Southern Baptist Convention and the 9.2 m illion me mb e r United M ethodist Church —- have been (lie arena in the last several years o f a growing division *—*------" 0j|t|(.ai "liber­ Jehovah's Witnesses from Seminole, Brevard and Volusia counties will attend one o f the four back-to-back "Kingdom Unity” district conventions to be held at the St. Petersburg Bayfront Arena. June 16 to July 10. The four assemblies are each expected to attract about 6,000 persons, according to convention spokesman. Thomas Reynolds of Sanford. The conventions are pari o f a scheduled 104 meeting arranged by the Watchtower Bible & Tract Society for June and July in 60 cities. The principal talks will be given at 2 p.m. on Sundays by Joseph Sala and Lyman Swingle on the first two Sundays and Paul D. Moske on the last two. All sessions are free to the public. Ordination Scheduled For Carolyn Jacobs Mrs. Carolyn B. Jacobs of Fort Dcvens. Mass., member of the Congregational Christian Church o f Sanford, will be formally ordained to the ministry of the Christian gospel following the 11 a.m. worship service here this Sunday. She obtained her theological training at lilwassee College, where she received her Associate In Arts Degree and East Tennessee Slate University where she obtained her Bachelor of Science Degree. She was conferred with a Master o f Divinity Degree by the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary In North Carolina. Mrs. Jacobs has served as chaplain at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. and at Georgia Baptist Medical Center in Atlanta. Ga. She was licensed to the gospel ministry by the Falls Baptist Church In Wake Forest. N.C., Feb. 8. 1978. Youth A ctivities Planned Seminole Heights Baptist Church youth advisors have announced upcoming activities for youth. This Sunday following the evening worship service the young people will enjoy a swim party at the home of -.Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Pearce, at 204 Idyllwltde Drive. Sanford. A Bible study Is planned for Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Covenant Presbyterian Church based on the Twenty-Third Psalm. There will be recreation followlngjhqstiidy. The yoinn wifi, conduct a paper-aluminum can drlvfc' on July & from 9-11:30 a.m. Proceeds will go to the church building fund. The winning team will be treated to lunch following the drive, while the oth er team w ill share dutch treat. Sealed bids for Seminole Heights' first building were opened Friday In the church office. Jim Hardy, chairman of the building committee, anticipates that the building, to be constructed on church property on Markham Woods Road north o f Lake Mary Boulevard, will be completed by late De­ cember. Vacation Church School The First Presbyterian Church o f Sanford will h old Its Vacation Church School July 18-22 from B-l 1 -la.m. The theme will be "Jesus. Lord o f Promises." A family night supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. July 24 to officially end the week o f activities. Registration is open and anyone interested may contact the Christian Education secretary Donna Pfelfauf or the church office. The Rev. Hugh Pain will be in charge o f the Vacation Church School. Church Champs First Baptist Church of Sanfbrd recently held a aeries o f tournaments with a total o f 100 partici­ pants including members and guests. Winners of the golf tournament were captained by E.R. Wood. Ray Williams and Betty Reagan finished first In the men's and women’s tennis divisions respectively. The fishing categories saw Patrick and Christopher Colbert capture the team competition while Tom •Denmat k caught the largest fish. Singles G athering The third annual Pan-Lutheran Single Young Adult Gathering will be held July 1&-17 at.th e Whitehall Inn In Daytona Beach singles ages 18-30. The registration fee is 850 a person. There will be six different workshop* on topics such as Being single and liking It!", and "H o w to Mangle Loneliness." There will be free time h r the beach, a □ o o ls td r barbecue and opportunity to grow personally and spiritually. For registration Infonnalion contact Lutheran Church o f the Redeemer. Sanford. V) a ls " on the one hand and " c o n ­ servatives" or fundamentalists on the other. In both Instances, the Insurgency comes from the more conservative wings of the two denominations and they hope to replicate the experience o f the con­ servatives in the Lutheran ChurchMissouri Synod, who won control o f the denomination's administrative machin­ ery in the late 1970s. forcing an exodus or some 100.000 members who formed the Association o f Evangelical Lutheran Churches. The Issues In each case are slightly different but In both Instances, as well as a m o n g the u n i t i n g P r e s b y t e r i a n churches, and other mainline churches, much o f the difference stems from unhappiness with the perceived liberal political and theological bent o f denomi­ national leaders. In the Southern Baptist Convention, the most theologically conservative of the nation's major religious bodies, the issue has been the "In erran cy" of Scripture and the efforts by con ­ servatives to make belief In the literal accurateness and truth o f the Bible some! hing close to a test o f faith. Moderate and conservative battles have been a major pari o f the denomina­ tion's annual meetings for the past year, but this year's Pittsburgh gathering, held this month, saw little o f the traditional fireworks. The Rev. James Draper o f Euless. Texas, a member o f the conservative forces, was re-elected president o f the denomination without opposition. In his presidential address. Draper carefully avoided using words like "Incrrant" and "infallible" when discussing Scripture but warned that Southern Baptists are "still going to have work through what we mean by the authority of the Bible." Among Methodists, it is the church's Involvement In alleged "radical" political causes ns well as a perceived departure from "biblical Christianity." evangelism and a traditional foreign m ission approach that has generated con ­ servative opposition. Although leaders o f the conservative movements In both denominations say they have no intention o f creating a schism or leaving the church, members o f both camps say that some defections are possible. n\ H 1 a I Do" Tw enty five couples fro m C entral Baptist Church, Sanford, renewed their wedding vows on Sunday night, June 5, In the church sanctuary under the direction of Pastor Freddie Sm ith. The oldest couple, the Rev. and M rs . Guy D illon, had been m a rrie d for 61 years. Jack Thom as, m inister of m usic, sang trad itio n al wedding m usic for the occasion, w hich was the culm ination of a month-long em phasis on the fa m ily . Tapes of the sermon series a re availa b le from the church office. Old Magic Still Tricking Them The small ad in the back o f the magazine carried the caption, "Afraid o f the water?" The ad said that for 67.50 this minister would send a "package o f ash leaves. A few leaves on your person in a small bag will keep you from drowning. A bit added to the bath will also act as a skin softener." He is not the only minister who offers magical cures for human problems. For a free-will offering, some radio reachers will send you a "prayer cloth" said to have eeallng powers. Or you can request a prayer card or other charm which is supposed to protect you from sickness, accident or catastrophe St. Christopher medals can be purchased In most stores selling religious goods. Many drivers carry these medals in their automobiles In the belief that the patron saint o f travelers will assure them a safe trip. Are these things out-and-out superstitions? Yes. psychologists would contend. Are they frauds? That depends, according to one. "Is a rabbit's foot a fraud?” he asks. "Is giving people hope a fraud? If people believe something will bring them good luck, this often will keep them from giving up when all other resources have railed." Most ministers who offer these "bags o f tricks" to bring good luck or ward off evil are careful not to make any fraudulent claims for their products. "W e make no claims o f supernatural effects or powers o f any kind." says the literature mailed out by a Chicago minister, Rev. Billy Sunday. "B elief or disbelief in these products Is solely the prerogative o f the individual." But then he produces testimonials from people who say that these products worked for them. One woman gives credit for her success at bingo to Rev. Sunday's Bingo Spray which she sprays on her hands and her money before she plays. T w o Las Vegas gamblers claim they made it big at the gaming tames after spraying their bodies and money with Rev. Sunday's Magnetizing Spray ("m agnetize yourself for luck"). Saints And Sinners George Ptageai This clergyman also sells a Love-Breaker Spray which "w ill spoil a love affair or break up a marriage” — In case you are sweet on someone who is married or In love with another person. As widespread as belief in superstition and magic Is today. It was even more widespread In ancient times. And for good reason. Sooner or later, magic always worked. As J.G. Frazier says In "T h e Golden Bough," a ceremony Intended to make the wind blow or the rain fall will "always be followed, at some time or other, by the occurrence It is meant to bring to pass. Primitive man may be excused for regarding the occurrence as a direct result o f the ceremony." Ancient magic was the forerunner o f religion and science. The magician was often a man o f stature in the community, not to be confused with the modern-day magician who performs magic acts for entertainment. Later, when the believer In magic saw that the magician "had been pulling at strings to which nothing was attached," he lost confidence in magic. He came to realize that the natural forces were not under man's control — that the rain fell and the sun rose without man's incantations. j* > 1 i . T * ;a 1 „ L- 1, As for the St. Christopher medals, do they really protect the occupants o f a car from accidents? "O nly if you're going less than 30 miles an hour." says a Roman Catholic priest. Presbyterians Celebrate Reunion First Presbyterian Church o f Sanford will host a spcctul celebration of the reunion of the northern and southern branches o f the denomination, which took place June 10 in Atlanta, this Sunday at 7 p.m. The 10 Presbyterian Churches o f Seminole County will gather In Sanford for the occasion. The Rev. John M. Braly. pastor o f Westminster Presbyterian Church. Casselberry, will deliver the sermon entitled "A New Perspective." Special music will be sung by the combined choirs under the direction of Fred Mauk of St. Marks Presbyterian o f Altamonte Springs. Joan Wilke o f First Church will play the organ and the congregation will Join In special hymn singing. Preceding the sermon an Impressive processional including colorful banners will open the sendee. A reception will be held In the fellowship hall following the service. The local committee working on the arrangements includes Mrs. Mabel Davidson. Dr. Marion White. Cliff Miller, and Mtss Joati Wilke. The Women o f the Church will be in charge of the reception. Other Presbyterian churches of Seminole County Include St. Andrews. Tusrawllla. Wekiva. Sanford Covenant. Lake Mary. Upsala. and Iglcsia Presbyterian of Casselberry. S crip tu re People who supported the American Bible Society In 1982 helped raise the distribution o f Scriptures both at home and abroad to a total o f 244.168,281 copies. That was a rise o f 46 million over the previous year. These Scriptures were mostly in answer to requests that came from denominations, churches, missions, schools, hospitals, military, prisons and other in­ stitutions, or from millions o f Individuals. More than half the Scriptures distributed, over 124 million, were in answer to calls from organizations and individuals within the United States. Over 10.8 million Bibles were distributed through Die global work o f the United Bible Societies, making It u record for any year since the movement began in the early pait o f the last century. �tiL O N D IE O B - E v e n i n g H e r a l d , S a n fo r d , F I . Sunday. June I t , I t U by Chic Young r r - B EE TLE B A ILEY b y M o r i W a lk o r Y o u ' r e l u c k y Yo u ' r e IN T H E A R M Y . W E 'L L F IX Y O U R IG H T U P ACROSS 6 6 Cut law n A n tw a r to Previoui P uola 1 Babylonian DOW N tarty 4 Radar icraan Ona In Imaga authority 6 Soundad horn City In 12 Spanlah gold Pannayhranla 13 __________ Raton, ByrtaeH Florida Barrel (ebbr.) 14 W ait Voodoo curt 15 A u th o r______ More frigid Ltw ia H alf 17 C in a r /a English homo broadcattara 18 Foracaatar 9 Debt 16 ArrivaMJma 3 0 M a k a i gloomy 4 6 Dunks 10 Inch along gucia (ebbr.) 31 M ada m ad 4 9 Ftary |aw al 1 1 Uaelsts plant 21 Cot 3 2 VagaM bfaa 6 1 Pyramid 16 Pack in 2 2 From a 6 3 I l i t of 3 5 lllita ra ts s ig n a -6 20 Fire residua d is tin c t tu n 5 4 Roman 2 3 Second month 2 6 Gllda on snow 3 1 Ganatic am psror 2 7 Husbandman m alarial 5 5 Ship's 2 4 lla g a n t attire 3 0 Ona o f tha (abbr.) complainant 2 6 Actraaa Novak 4 0 Building w in g 6 7 U a a a n o o d lt 2 7 W atch 3 3 Povtrty-war 4 3 Concoit 5 6 ______Zodung agancy (ebbr.) 4 5 Sllm a 6 0 M ounU lna 2 6 Etharial 3 4 L a ______u r 4 7 Oiffaront (abbr.) 2 8 Inn pita 3 6 W at tlu d g t t 4 > 1 • t • • 10 II 3 7 Thin nail 3 9 Spindls it tl 14 41 Pakoafor axampla is i4 1? is i* 46 Witch u 4 7 Europaan capital 4 8 Scary word 5 0 Basaball 0*1 MUE iNWl OWE,,,) r 'nowMUCHPIPyou SAYndoe) W AS? » 5 2 Bluitlvw hlta m aul 41 6 6 W ork of art 8 8 RaaitMnca in­ dicator 41 61 Corrupt 6 2 Flash t« 6 3 Rathar than IS ______ by Bob Montana I I_ m ' i t s o n THE 2 3 K FLOOR > AND THE INSTRUCTDf? VMDNT LET US USE THE ELEVATOR ' I HATE GOING TO EXERCTST CLASS. BETTY.' THE INSTWUCJO R S REALLY CNiXQO IT.' it | 41 u M N 40 41 1 44 41 41 4? ] 41 SO • t IT II H •• to e ,S L t •1 si 41 6 5 Brothart (ibbr.) •4 •1 •4 2L K IT ‘N ’ C A R L Y L E ™ A R C H IE » SI 14 s? ______________ by A rt Santom ' ■ it II >i i r » T playar Mai TH E BORN LOSER 14 n 1 to by Larry Wright IT WAS e cR ic... evcRy TIMe llt> CVCN TMiMK ABoJT PUTTING MY ARMS M&XJND UeR, i’D ftaTH est eyes BoRiNa i w o i o F M y Neap. l^ T O R M ARD0N& A K bffteR e^ rt€R CAT, JUST SflttSNb AT Mf ... AHt>STARINGAT MC-AND<tMmNiarA«- 7 7 7 HOROSCOPE What Tha Day W ill Bring. YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 26.1983 Teamwork will be the key to your successes In the year ahead, However, your choices o f cohorts will have a bearing on the outcome. Screen all can­ didates carefully. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You'll function best as one of the Indians today. Instead o f trying to be the chief. Take a secondary role where teamwork Is required. Cancer predic­ tions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send SI to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ veals romantic c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A sure-fire way to enlarge your fan club Is to do what you can to be of service today. Try to be helpful without being asked. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try to structure your social activities today to Include old friends you haven't seen too much of lately. The get-together will be fun. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There's a possibility you might meet someone today who will have a special sign ifican ce In you r life. T h is person could usher In happy times. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't let yourself get locked into situations to­ day which could lie you down too long lo otic place. You’ ll be happier If you can move around. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) You should be rather lucky today In matters which could spell material gain. Move swiftly If an opportunity presents itself. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your leader­ ship qual i ti es will be s e e k i n g a v e n u e s f or expression today. Instead o f waiting for others lo get t hi ngs started, do so yourself. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Your faculty for anticipating sllcky situa­ tions will prove useful In keeping you oul o f tight squeezes today. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) The reason friends will confide In you today is not Just because yo u ’ re a sympathetic listener, but because they'll know you ■ won't violate their con­ fidence. AR IE S (March 21-April 19) It's Important today lo involve yourself In activi­ ties which you feel have a worthwhile purpose. To be at case, be constructive. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You can chalk up points with friends today by using your ideas to help f urther their personal ambitions. They’ ll appre­ ciate your being a booster. GEMINI (May 21-Junr 20) Where others may not see solutions today, you are likely to conic up with several solid answers. Be s u r e to v o i c e y o u r thoughts. YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 37,1983 ^ •;t« M EEK A M E E K by H o w l* Schneider * 7 u « If 6-2S" C tw i w >CA. m . rw k m u a N t a n i on OUT WIN AT BRIDGE PR ISC ILLA 'S POP I'LL Y THERE'5 AN HELP } IMPORTANT INI A \ PROGRAM T MINUTE,) PONT WANT P E A R - / TO MI6S by Ed Sullivan A LO T O F FAM O US P E O P L E A R E C O M P E T IN G T O R A IS E M O N E V F O R P O O R A G R IC U L T U R A L A R E A S IN T H E V sO K L C T / HOW N O B L U P L IF T IN G THE N A M E c v r v ic E ANP / W HAT^ O F THE A AA S' by Stoffal A Heim dahl BUGS BUNNY B-tB-ii NORTH ♦ AKJ VI ♦ A IIIU ♦ A J4 WEST EAST *0 1 0 1 4 *1 1 V A 10S V K Q JI41 9 10 0 5 * Q ♦ KOI *1 0 0 7 5 SOUTH *7011 V II7 ♦ J 71 ♦ 041 Vulnerable: N either D ealer East West Nartfc East SMtk IV Pass Pan Obi. Pass 2 * Pan 4 * Pus Pass Paw O pening lead: V A By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby In the mixed teams at the Spring Nationals in Hawaii we find Joe Steuer o f Memphis sitting South wi th w h a t Is best deserttseda a Hand from a horror mOvic. East's two-heart call was G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST D.M .V. DRIVING TESTS Cal t i one o f those weak two bids. Joe passed — what else? West passed and Mary Louise (Joe's wife) d ou bled . Joe bid tw o spades like a real trouper, and Mary Louise took him right to the spade game. Joe was Hying on a wing and a prayer, and things looked mighty bleak when the defense started with two rounds o f hearts. Joe ruffed In dummy and started on diamonds. East dropped the queen on the first diamond, and Joe saw a little light at the end o f the tunnel. He cashed dummy's ace and king o f trumps and came to hla hand with the jack o f diamonds. Then c a m e a d i a m o n d to dummy's ace and a lead of another diamond on which he got rid o f his last heart. West trumped and led a club. Joe had to Hnesse, but that worked also, and Joe wound up losing Just one heart and two trumps to score a lucky game. As Joe said to Mary Louise afterwards. "You were lucky that I held the righ t queen and righ t Jack." 22) Lady Luck Is likely to figure largely In your ma­ Be prepared to make terial affairs today. Be op­ adjustments this coming timistic regarding things year when Involved In which could make or save situations which could you money. lead to Increased earnings BAOITTARIUS (Nov. or other, greater com ­ 23-Dcc. 21) As a Sagit­ pensation. Some sacrifices tarius you are Innately may be required, but the curious and like to explore returns will make them new situations. Today, these two assets could lead worthwhile. CANCER (June 21-July you to something lucky. 22) T h e r e 's a chan ce C A P R I C O R N (Dec. events w ill take unex­ 22-Jan. 19) Pay heed to pected twists today which your instincts In business will turn out to be to your and Hnanclal transactions advantage. They could today. Your Inner voice happen In a unique series. could reveal things which Cancer predictions for the your logic overlooks. year ahead are now ready. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Romance, career, luck, Fcb. 19) Something un­ earnings, travel and much usual may transpire today more are discussed. Be to awaken exciting new sure to give your zodiac hopes. Don't discount It. sign. Send 91 to Astro- even If It sounds too good Graph. Box 489, Radio to be true. City Station. N.Y. 10019. PISCES (Feb. 20-March Send an additional B2 for 20) You are capable of the NEW Astro-G raph substantia] achievements Matchmaker wheel and today, but you might not booklet. Reveals romantic exert yourself unless you c ompa t i bi l i t i e s for all feel pushed. Being com­ signs. placent w on ’ t advance LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) your Interests. Trust your Judgment to­ ARJE8 (March 21 -April day tf you have to make 19) You mix well with qu ick decision s where others today, whether It tie your social Interests are with familiar friends or a concerned. Your evalua­ new group. Social en ­ tion will be accurate. counters should prove for­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. tunate for you. 22) Don't settle for second best today In work or TAURUS (April 20-May career-related matters. If 20) You could be rather you think big, you'll de­ lucky today In competitive vise deeds to manifest Involvements. You’ll re­ your thoughts. spond well to challenge, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. especially If the stakes arc 23) Concentrate on bring­ worthwhile. ing Joy and laughter to GEMINI (May 21-June those w ith whom you 20) With the right choice consort today. Dismiss o f partners today, you from your mind materi­ should be able lo ac­ a l i s t i c and m u n d a n e complish things which arc thoughts. unattainable on your own. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Seek competitive allies. by Jim D avit by Bob ThBV** X CAH- THAT MY V X * f t * W ORK” ftiP e . * ® I Th a v i i t * i f A N N IE TU M B LEW EED S ISA K IP IIJ B T ) HOfifCW NID POOTOW A c u r o F i t i t r T 5 / P E n n v . . . 't t J HOLPIHDfWtr WHILE IM 60MB. by T . K . Ryan by Laanard Starr �t TONIGHT'S TV SBSU lIBS u ■iBnpflnR9 Wg I* MV Aa LuLw Illaaiil hood works hte war to tho top ol liM u n O irv o n d . (I) 0 tHMTY IMM/m $ O NBBT H m r CHUHCM ■ (101 WOOOWWQHTS SHOP MLog Construction" Roy UndfhHl look* at thro* different ttyfeo of log construction (R) ■ m OCT BPEVAAOWOPSONQ 1 0:3 6 © MOVC "The Spiral Rood" ( 1N 3) Rock Hudaon, Burt Iveo. A doctor discovers both madleal prograaa and faith whila working In thaJungteaof Batavia. 5 :0 0 (Z) O W O E WORLD OP SPORTS Schaduted: World Amateur Botdng Championahlp Chailanga (from Tokyo. Japan); u.s. Outdoor Track and Ftald Maat (from Indtenapolta, nomica Working?" Quart: MNeefrn BoldriM of Cnnwnof* -* ^^W| ftif fwi ifw¥ i w war ia i e^ssg Eaamlnar Mark Oraan, haad of tha Oonocffcy Projod. am M V A oas 5 :0 5 © L A S T OF THE W AD 5 :3 5 © UNDERSEA W 0 R 1 0 JACQUES OOUSTEAU OP 11:00 3 ) Q BLACK AWANENESB © (90) LAUREL ANO HARDY B (W> last chance oarage how lo chock universal joints g 1 1 :3 0 (S B P A C E T H E H A T K M (D O TM B WEEK WITH 0 A V » B 31 OUTDOOR UPE 3D (St) M O W "late Of Tha Dead" (IM S ) Borta Kartell. Elan Draw. 0DB PO LYG R A PH SER VIC ES, and that I Inland to rag litar la id nama with tha C lark ot the C ircu it Court. Samlnola County, Florida In sc cordm ea w ith tha provisions o< tha F lc tllio u i N am a Statutes, to Wit Section te l Of Florida S talu trt i f jr >V Ricky L. Poind*■It r Publlth Juno If ,i s . July 1.10, H U . D E I Ida B0 D rc M te d NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Summary Admlalttratlaa) TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V I N G C LA IM S OR D EM A N D S A G AINST TH E ABOVE E S TA TE : P ira te b t advlted that an O rder ot Sum mary Administration h a t bam m tr r r d by fh r above styled Court and that tha total value of the above •s la te i t lf.540.00 consisting of real p ro p a rty a ltu a ta a t 1110 L a ke Avenue, Sanlord. Samlnola County, Florida, and that said assets hava been assigned to J E S S IE L E E SCOTT. W ilhln three months from the tim e ot the first publication ot this notice you are required lo file w ith the clerk of the Circuit Court ot Seminole Codnty, F lor We, Probote Division, the address of which Is Seminole C o u n t y C o u r th o u s e , S a n fo r d , Florida. 11771, a w ritten statement ol any claim or demand you m ay havo against the estate of M A R G A R E T SCOTT, doceasod Each claim must bo In w riting and must Indicate the bests for the claim , tha nama and address ol the creditor o r his agent or attorney, and tha amount claim ed. It the claim Is not duo shall ba slated. If tha claim Is co n lln g s n t o r u n liq u id a te d , tho nature of the uncertainty shall ba stated. It tho claim Is secured, the security shell ba described The claim ant shall deliver a copy ot the claim to tho d o rk who shall serve the copy on the personal representative. A L L C L A IM S A N D D E M A N D S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ER B A RR ED . Dated Juno I I , I te l Michael E . G rey Attorney M IC H A E L E .G R A V , ESQ U IR E O tC L E V E L A N D k B R ID G ES Post Office Draw er Z Sanford. Florida M77T077I Telephone: ( M il m ills Publish Juno M A July 1. I N I DEIlas assigned to Ida P. Stephans ef Apt. 41, Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanlord. Florida. Wilhln three months from the lime ol the first publication of Mils notice you are required to file with Hie clerk ef the Circuit Court at Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address of which Is Seminole C o u n ty C e u rth e u s a . S a n lo rd . Florida. 19771, a written statement of any claim or demand you may havo against the estate of Paul KaiM, t ALL CLAIMS ANO DEMAN NOT SO F IL IQ W ILL BE FORI ERBARRED, f Dated J w te ttm i j MICHAEL E.G RAV, ESQUIRE M CLEVELAND A BRIDGES Past Office Drawer 2 Sanford. Florida » 771 077* tutepfiond: (903)999 1114 fSPLEY*S BELIEVE IT OR NOT1 Faaturad: Hitter's davaatatmg roefcata In World War II; rara braada of doga and canine downa; an biapklng whaafchalr baaat: tribal danoaa; atranga daath rttaa. (R) g © (M ) WILD, WILD WEST 9 ( » ) MORE OP THAT NASH- C.00 ® r S COUNTRY a ( t) M O W "Matody” (1971) Jack wad. Mark Laatar. Two pre- 3 :1 6 a (E) M O W "Tha Suapact" (IM S ) Chartea Laughton, Ella ( H Q M O V E "Salty" (1974) Cant Howard, Mark Slada. A playful pal aaai add* )oy and dough! to tha Ihma ot a young Florida boy and Ms Scot I Alton Burnside 1111 Classic Drive Long wood. FL117J0 and i l l others who claim an Interosl in the following property; a.) Two thousand throe hundred slity dollan I SI,M01 U.S. Currency JO H N C . P O L K . S h e riff of Somlrwto County, Florida through (jMimtsu Publish June It, M .t f U 0 E I-I1 M 0 1 :35 © THM W W M BASEBALL >t 2M ■ © PM MOW "Show Boat" ( 1991) Kathryn Greyeon, Howard Keat. Slngara and danoara entertain on ■ ehowboat u it travote up and down tha MteNeotool River. ■MW) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PACTCircuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Room 111. Samlnola County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on tha Itth day of July, If U at I : » AAA. for tha purpose of requesting and filing a Rule to Shew Causa why the de­ scribed properly should not bo forfeited to tho use of, or sold by the Sheriff upon producing duo proof that same was being used In vio­ lation ol Florida Laws (foaling with contraband, all pursuant to Sections tH.79l-.7M , Florida Statutes (1111). It no claimants appear, • request will ba made tar an Immediate h e a r in g a n d P in a l O rd e r of Forfeiture. LINDA R. MCCANN Assistant Stale Attorney Seminole County Courthouse Sanford, F fortes 11771 "Sammte And Tha South Wind" 8 ® CHIPS Ponch and Bobby gat caught up In aoma country / waatem chaoa W fte on tha Irak of urban cattla ruatterr. (R) QD O ON THE ROAD WITH CHARLES KURALT (Pram lara) Kuraft vtalta a South Carolina bot­ tling company whoaa blggart advertisement la on tha back of its dokvwry truck, hoar* what H waa Ilka to build tha Qokten Gate Brldga SO yeere ago from Mwee men *4w were thara and maatr a North Carolina man who makaa aura tha neighborhood klda hava Mcyctea to rtea. (Z) B MATT HOUSTON Matt Invwtigetee whan a doctor la murdared In Matt'a offlca during a heart tend party. (R»g © (SS) HEALTH MATTERS "Child IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIO HTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO. 91-I444-CA-I7-E JUDGE: DOMINICK J.SA LFI IN RE; FO RFEITURE OF TWO THOUSAND TH R EE H U N D R E D S IX T Y DOLLARS (tl.M O ) U.S. CURRENCY NOTICE OF FO RFEITURE PROCEEDING! TO: IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE D IVISION Fite Number SJ177 CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF PAUL KE ITT. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ( Summary Administration) TO A LL P ER SO N S H A V IN G CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: Pteasa ba advised that an Order of Summary Administration has bean entered by tho above styled Court and that tha total value of Iho above osfato Is HOM.OO consisting ef on ohalt (tel Interosl In and to real property held as joint tenant In­ common, more particu larly de­ scribed as follows: Tha South I* fool ef Lot 4 and Iho North 11 fool of Lot S, Catos Addition, Sanford. Florida, according to tlte Plat thereof as recordad In Plat Book X Page 44 ef tha Public Records of Samlnola County, Florida, (Z) O © M O NT TRACKS (CONTO) IN TH E CIR C UIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flla Number H IM CP DteMw) IN R E i ESTATE OF M A R G A R E T SCOTT. 1 :30 MOW "Tha Paradlna Caaa" (IM S ) Oragory Pack. Ann Todd. B < S ) M 0 W “Kkrla"{ 1971) Jana Fonda, DonaM Sutherland. B HOORN'S HEROES (M ) MOVIE "Tha Hideaways" (1073) Ingrid Bargman. Johnny Doran. Two chadran run away from homo and hide In Now York City’r MatropoHtan Muaaum of Art, wharo lhay ara bafrtendad by a aplrttad S 2 :0 5 © BAWAU. Atlanta Bravaa at C tn d A fta tt R id s humpback whale and takas viewers through tha human brain and ner­ vous eyttem .(R )g 5 :0 5 © NASHVILLE A U V B Guests Make Jackson, Burrtto Brothers, Osmond Brothers, Ofck Fatter. PUSSY 8 :3 0 ® a OUR TIMES WITH S K I 2 :10 B m MOW "The Errand Boy" ( 1991) Jerry Law*. Brian Dontevy. An errand boy orroaka havoc throughout a major rnovte studio. 2 :3 0 B ® WIMBLEDON TENNIS Same day coverage of the day’s lop match (from London, England) CDaPOAOOlF "Danny Thomas Memphis Classic" Final round (Uve from Colonial Country Club In Cor­ dova, Torn.). B (M> STEADY AS SHE GOES Master model-bukdar George Fuffit damonatrataa the tin# art ol buadlng a step Ina bottle. 3 :0 0 (W) MOW "My BriUlanl Career" ( 1990) Judy Davis. Sam NaH. to tum-of-the century Austra­ lia. an Independent young woman trite to make a career as a wrtsor daaplta social pressures for har to a working at tha Loo Alamos Notional Laboratory on tho moral cancama they hmm about nuefosr weaponry. © ( 9 9 ) JERRY FALWELL EM a ® M O W "EvttaParon"(Pari 1) (1991) Fayo Dunaway, Jam e* Faronline An ambitious passant girl rteM to become one of Iho most powerful women In the world through her role as mtttrees to an equally power-hungry military oftiear.fR) Louisa and Florence become Involved In what appears to ba a real crime aboard ■ crutee for mys­ tery writers. (R) CDe M O W "Loving" (Premiere) Lloyd Bridget, Patricia Katembar. After a TV anchorwoman teams of a murder cover-up In a campus town, N w rlaahoa with tha university's president white continuing to probe lor Information, g (This atm Intro­ duces tha daytime sorter "Loving" PICNIC SPECIAL amp. (Pan 7)g TO: JO HNW .JATO FT It * Sharon Gordan Wbadbrldao.NJ.970M YOU ARE HER EB Y N O TIF IE D lh a l an a ction lo foroctosa a mortgage on tha following described p ro p e rty In Sam lnola C ounty, Florida, to wit: Thai certain Condominium parcel known os Unit No. 49. and an common elem ents end common •xponats appurtenant to aaM w ill, all In accordance wHh and subfoci to the Covenants, Conditions. Restric­ tions terms and other previsions of this Declaration el Condominium of CAPISTRANO, a Condominium as recerdad in Official Records Book 1174. Page liN . Public Bacardi af Samlnola County, Florida, o /k /a J * Maitland Avenue. Apt. HD. Alta­ monte Springs. F terIda. has boon filed against you and you *0 required to serve a copy of your written detonate. It any. to II an O. DENNIS ROSE, Attorney for Plain lift, wheat address Is SW N.W. M P d Street. M iam i. F ter Ida. 11149. an or before July I I . H U , and ftto (he original with Mid Clerk af this Court atlkar baton service an P laintiffs The Seminole County Board ol County Commissioners w ill hold 'K public hearing to consider a request tor the construction ot a I t buoy slalom ski course on the following described property: Legal Sactlon M . Township NS. Range H E . West 111 leal of the Eos) 'a of th eN W . U (less N. M l loot end South 101S foot ot the East 1SS feet ot the West 7St teat and north ISO feet ol tha South Ills foot ol tho East 00 leet ol tho West 7S4 feet and East NO .leet ol tha West ON feet ol the South 100] feel of the North I4SS feel). Further described as being located on M a rq u e tte Avanue. Sanlord. Florida. (L a k e G o id tri (D istricts) Tha hearing w ill bo conducted in Room NO of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, on July t l. I f U ot 10:00 A .M ., or os soon th e ro a tto r os possible. W ritte n comments m ay bo tiled with the D e p a r tm e n t of E n v iro n m e n ta l Services and those appearing w ill ba heard. Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision made i t this meeting, they w ill need a record ol the proceedings, end. for such purpose they m ay need (6 ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is mode, which Includes the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 7U 0101. Florida Statutes Application has been submitted by David B end Deborah Jo Freygong A R THU R H. B E C K W ITH . JR . CLERK to theBoerdof County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida By: Joann McNebb Deputy Clerk Publish June H & July 1. l« J D E I 153 ■ 1 ! ; j i | i I NOW ONLY M WITH COUPON " U vu la r V a lu e 'O .U Bo good to your family and your budget Bring home iho good taste of Famous .R ecipe Fried Chicken in tlte thrift pek o 8 pieces ol chicken • mashed — potatoes 9 gravy • cole stew * ^ r biscuits f TRY 0U1COMVINIINT s �• \ I B - E v n ln g H arold, Santord, FI. Sunday, J u n t H, 1 W 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 831-9993 B O O K KEEPIR /SEC B ETA R Y. PA R T T IM E . Experienced full c h o r g o . t e n d r e s u m e to Personnel P .O . Box IS70 Sanford Fla. 31771 ___ Carpenter: Musi be experienced, flrsl and second shill openings. Ablest Tem porary Services. 411879. RATES i t l m t ........................ 54c a line 3 consecutive tim es . 54c a line 7 consecutive tim es . 44c a line 10 consecutive tim es 43c a line 53.00 M in im u m 3 Lines M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday NEVER A FEE. COOKS. Breakfest and Lunch. 1 Years experience. Apply 4 to S . Senlord Hcl Idey Inn M arino. Dealer Wanted For Power Phaser Invented By NOAH of N.A.S.A. Saving Customers As Much As 40% On Electric Bills. Energy Science Associates: 904/18-433*. D E P E N D A B L E women for factory w o rk. Polishing and w axing molds. Steady work. 311(141. EA R N 450 to (100 on Tuo and Thurs No Parlies Necessary. Stanley Homo Products. 44* 4413. COMMON SENSE SAYS USE 12—Legal Services CURLEYROOLTIE A TTO R N EY-A T LAW 101 B W il t Street Sanlord F it. JJ7T1 313 IOQQ 17—Cemetery & Crypts t CHOICE C E M E M T E Y LOTS In new M et ion ol Oaklawn W ill M il et dlKOunl price P.O. Box IS, P ft> ary.44***0t. 21—Personals • A B O R T IO N * l it T rlm e ite r abortion 7-11 w k t , SIS0 Medicaid 1120; 13-la W ki. S1>S M e d i c a i d f 145; G yn Services SIS; Pregnancy lost; tree counseling Professional care supportive atm osphere, confidential. C EN TRA L FLO R ID A W O M E N ’S H EA LTH O RG A N IZA TIO N N EW LOCATION 1100 W. Colonial D r., Orlando »s m o w __________n w n n s a i __________ M Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quetl. for Birthday Parties and Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. IM ele or Fem ale) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. _ B A L L O O N W Z A R O J W 7 » S J I1 ^ 23—Lost & Found LOST. 4 17, Deltona Area Female LHASA. Black W W paws Short hair cut under shot |aw. Name Kokaban Reward PleaM call MS 474 0740____________________ LOST or STOLEN, block male, pit lab dog W whlte nose Re ward. 70S 441 4014______________ Lost 4 Mos. old M a le Boxer. Fawn with while chest. 4 white leet. white stomach, choker chain w ith tags. V ic . Utts Tee of M ayfelr Golf Course Wednesday Morn. Reward. 171 7»f) 25—Special Notices A j LANDSC A PIN G SPECIAL Fertlllilng Mosl Lawns SIS ____________ M l 4141.____________ CREDIT PROBLEM S' Receive a Mastercard or Visa. No body refused, even It you have • bad credit or no credit. For tree brochure call Credit Date. Toll Free 1 400 M l 15)1 Anytime F R E E BONUS G IF T TO FIR ST 4 LA D IE S to have A STA N LEY HOM E P A R TY lor MUSCULAR O YSTR O PH Y. 444 441)_________ t. Leroy "R ed" Groover Is no longer employed at W all Plumb Ing and Healing. I am In business lor m y M il. I w ill eppreciale your business Phone M l 3474 a ll Santa SI Sanlord. Fla. 87 )1 . New Otlice now opening VO R W ERK m o w istst.__________ 27—Nursery & Child Care Child Care in our home Weekdays. Call anytim e. ____________ M3 S714.____________ C H R IS TIA N mother w ill care for child up to S yr's. Sunland Est. Fenced In yard. M f 1474.________ 14 H r Service 4 Whs to 4 years Loving care, good food. Play yard Reasonable rates. e e tfC Il o r 331-4047. Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC H EA R IN G S N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY TH E C IT Y OF LO NGW O O D, F L O R ID A , that the City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No. 544. entitled: AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A . A M E N O IN G O R D IN A N C E NO 4 » A N D A LL ITS A M E N D M E N T S O F SAIO C IT “ . 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 OF LONGWOOO. FLO 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 ZO N IN G O F C E R T A IN T E R R IT O R Y F R O M R I (R E S ID E N T IA L S IN G L E F A M IL Y ) TO H (H IS T O R IC A L D IS T R IC T ); PR O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E O ATE: R E P E A L IN G O R D IN A N C E S IN C O N FLIC T H E R E W IT H . LEG A L: Lets 344. 344 and M l. Long wood. P R I.P G 1 I. Being more generally described as the proparty lying east of Wilma Sfree I on the north side ol Magnolia Avenue. Said’Ordinance was placed on first reeding on June 70.1*4) end tha City Commission win consider tam e lor final passage end adoption altar the public hearing which will be heM In the City Hell. 17) W. Warren Avenue. Long wood. Florida, an Monday, the 4lt4a day of July. A D.. I l l ) , el 7:30 PAA. or as soon thereafter as petal bla. A t the m eeting, interested parties may appear end be heard with respect to tha proposed Ordi­ nance. This hearing may be cenlinued from time to time until final action is taken by the City Com m ita b n r 'J I « ' * if -V fi * r, i £ A copy e l the proposed Ordinance It pottod e l me City Hell, Lengweed. Florida, end copies ere an file with toe Clerk et toe Cily and seme may be Inspected by tha public. A taped record of tolt meeting is made by toe City tor H i convenience. This retard may net constitute an e 44guita record ter purpose* ol appeal from e decision m odi by tot Commission with respect to toe lo reyo ln g m a tte r. Any person wishing to onturo toot on adequate recard at tha pracaedingi Is mein felned tor appellate purposes It advised to make the necessary or rongem onli ot his or her own eaponoo. Doled this Juno 31. M l Puhllah June3 4 * July*. IN 3 DC It3 4 AAA WHY? 31—Private Instructions PRAIS R C ISE, Summer Special. July and Aug. Only 511.50 a month. First Melhodlsl Church. C a llU * 4711. I I Babies Drown Every 14 Hours Infant Swimming ReM erch Certified and Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming. 4M o ) Y r . OUR JOBS ARE GREAT OUR SERVICE IS FAST WE HAVE JOBS FOR TRAINEES JOBS FOR SKILLED JOBS FOR PROFESSIONALS OUR SERVICE IS SUPER!! Teachlnj^nJanford^MSITI^^^ 33—Real Estate Courses 0000 M A N For Penal Instulatlon. M u si' now how to usa power loots. Steady work. H 3 *141.___________ N E E D EXTRA IN C O M E! W HY N OTSELLAVO N I _________« H U t 333 ) 41*.________ NURSES A ID E P art Hm *. ____________ 371)153____________ P a r t T im a . W om an and M tn . Seminole Co. Work from homo on telephone program . Earn *15. to 4100 per week, depending on tim e ev ille b le . 177 510*.______________ Port Tim e - no experience neces­ sary, pleasant telephone manner a m utt. Excellent wage rate, plus Intenlives. Evening and Saturday hours, for fast paced growth sales company In Sanlord. Call Linde 371)44).________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D M A N Y JOBS A V A IL A B L E _____________ 121544*_____________ TRUSS PLA N T Needs Experienced Table Leaders. __________ Call 11)1477.__________ Two Grounds Keepers needed im mediately. Applications ot TH E FO R EST 400 N. Forest Blvd. ___________ Lake M ary.___________ W ANTED E X P E R IE N C E D FO R E M A N , to bury telephone cable. Apply ol B ell U n d er­ ground Construction. 5011 S. Orange Ave. O rlando___________ W A N TE D H O M E M A K E R . For Senior C lllitn Agency. Jdaysaw eek. Call 431 1431. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 73—Employment Wanted Sect. Clerical Receptionist position wanted. Typing 40 W. P. M . Shorthand 100 W . P. M . Approx. I yr. Clerical Expar. Call Melody. 321 047). H I School Graduate. BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF R EAL ESTATE LOCAL REB ATES M l 4111. TYPIST................. ..............11*4 Wk. 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold M A N A O ER T R A IN E E .................US W ill train on the |ob. Top National Company, retail experience a plus. Quick promotions! ♦1—Apartments/ House to Share W ORKM ANS COM P. C LE R K ......... .............. ..................... . . . . ( ) « Wk. W ill help get 514 license. Process and pay claim s. Excellent oppor­ tunity! H O M E TO SH A RE. Non smokers. R e f e r e n c e s . 4 1 )0 plus h a ll utilities, 30) 444 4014______ We P A Y cash tor Is t t In d m o rtg a g e s . R ay Lagg, L ie . ^MortjajeBrokarTIOlS**^^^ 71—Help Wanted Accurate typing w ill land a great |ob w ith this fop firm . Full bene IIts. and raises. SH U TTLE D R IV E R ............ SIM W k. D rive large straight truck, local. No wee ke n ds and nigh ts. Benefits. B A R T E N D E R . Exptrlancad. Apply in Person Monday Ihru Friday. I l l PM . Deltona Inn.__ V E R IF IC A T IO N C LER K ..!I4S Wk. Entry level - no typing learn prool reading, bentllts and raises. Health Center This position requires an eggreslve individual who w ill be responsi­ ble for the "T O T A L ” manage m e n t ol a h e a l t h c a n t e r . The sucesslul candidate must heve excellent com m unication and personnel management skills as he/sha w ill ba responsible lor tha execution ol grants, fund raising, und h e a lth p la n n in g . SUPERMARKET MANAOER....11 Experience needed. Needs pro d u c t , g r o c e r ie s . E x c e l l e n t benefits. E L E C T R IC IA N H E L P E R .tlto Wk. Pay while training, entry level for top Irade, rdlses and benefits. eeie PARTIAL LISTINGS ONLY D iscount Fm - 2 W ttk s S o itty FRANCHISES AVAILABLE 1 )1 7 FRENCH AVE 323-5174 Additional responsibilities w ill In dude a high level ol community Involvmen! and Interaction with h e a l t h a g e n c i e s . The position requires a minim um ot a B.A. degree with S years ol progressiva experience In a sim i­ lar health setting M A. degree h i g h l y d e s i r a b l e . Salary, m id M's. Comprehensive b e n e f i t ' s packa ge. Submit resume and cover latter NO L A T E R T H A N 7 - 1 4 3. E X E C U T IV E D IR E C TO R P.O Box 3111 Lake M a ry. Fla 11744 An Equal Opportunity Employer E xperienced B abysltler In m y home. Day and soma nlghl hours, flexible M ature woman pre lerred 4)1 4747, Ask lor Frank. H E L P W A N TE D Apply Dixie Security 31)4147 Legol Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NO TIC E IS H E R E B V G IV E N BY TH E C IT Y OF LO NGW O O D, FLO R ID A , that tha City Commission w ill hold a public hearing to consldar enactment ol Ordinance No S*S. entitled; AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A , A M E N O IN G O R D IN A N C E NO. 4*1 A N D A LL ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF SAI O C I T Y . SAI O 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 I T Y O F LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A . SA 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 R I (R E S ID E N T IA L S IN G L E F A M IL Y ) T O H (H IS T O R IC A L D IS T R IC T ); 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 I N G O R D IN A N C E S IN C O N FLIC T H E R E W IT H . Legal: Lots 377. 171. 374. 1*0. M l. M3. M l plus W 35* ol 3 0 . Long wood. PB I, P G II Being more generally described a* the property tying west ot South Eosl Lake Street, South ol Polmotto Avenue, and north ol Magnolia Avenuo. Said Ordinance was placed on llrst reading on Juno 10.1**) and the City Commission will consider same lor final passage and adoption otter too public hoering which will bo hold In the City Hall. IIS W. Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, the tlto day el July. A D . 14(3. at J :K P.M. or as soon thereafter as petal b it. A t the mooting. Interested parties may appear and bo heard with respect to to t proposed Ordi nance. This hearing may ba can tlnuad tram tim e to lim e until final action It taken by too City Com mission. A copy ol too pnpoood Ordinance it posted at Itw City Hall. lengweed. Florida, and copies ore an (lie wtto too Ctorb at too City end M Imported by the public A taped record of this meeting It made by toe City tor Its convenience This record may net tram a doctwm made by toe Commission with respect to the foregoing m a ile r . Any P *r*pn wishing to ensure tool an racer* et too proceedings to Itln e d for appellate purposes is advised to make too necessary a r ­ rangem ents a l h it e r her own O e ig d to itJ u n e li.im Publish June M A July 4. l i d D C I-IJ I 3 Bdrm. 1 Beth, kids. pets. *175. Fee. 334 7100. Sev-On-Rentals I ik . Realtor 107-Mobile Hom es/Rent FOR R E N T . M obile Home. Furn. Includes a ll utilities. M a tu re adults only. No Pols. Available July I until December lllh . *375. 377 7457.________________________ 1 Bdrm., Kids, p riv e t* lot. 4200 FtO 334 7200. Sav On Rentals Inc. R ealtor 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent 1 Bedroom.mobll*. In Ganava. 4250,’ Includes utilities. Century 11, June Porilg R eality 3110470. 125—For Lease R E N T /L E A S E , O P TIO N A L . 3 bdrm. 2 b e lh C .H .A . W /W carpel. 313*111. 141—Homes For Sale f HUM ★ ★ ★ IMMEDIATE OPENING If You Need A Job Bad Enough And Are Willing To Work CALL 321-3022. Interview in g Real Eslala Associate!, lor Long wood, Lake M a r y o lllc a . T e r r i f i c prof i t sharing plan, and compalilivo commission structure, plus fre t training program . Call Becky Coureon. Sales Manager. The W all Si. Company Realtors ____________ 8 1 5005.__________ K I T C H E N H E L P -M u s t o n |o y working with food. Apply 2 4 P .M . at Holiday House 1741. Near Lak« M a ry cut ott._________ Maintenance Dept. Full tim e, ex­ p erience re q u ire d . A pply In person. Lakvlew Nursing Cantor. 414 E . Second St. Sanford. PRODUCTION W ORKER N e e d S. S h o u l d h a v a s o m e carpentry experience 44.15. NEVER A FEE A b le s t U o n .t m itftbd 100-200 TOOMMtFwS) (FlagthaBankButtng) S in M S U M SECRETARY With Shorthand. Immediate long term opening. Typing JO WPM. Accurately NEVER * FEE o A b le s t toon . l M IB M 100 H M 400ZOO St (FbgehaBan4Bu4i*ng) SECURITY PE RSONNEL.Noodod lull lime. Experience Preferred Call 11)5740___________________ TR A FFIC ANALYST. Storting 4247 weakly. High tcheol trod, with suppllmental collage courses In engineering and two years expo rtonco in traffic engineering or equivalent valid Florida drivers licence required. Apply by noon July I. MB). STRIPIN G FO REM AN. Storting 1310 weakly. High school grad. T w o y o a ro e x p e r ie n c e In roadway striping and marking work and/or traffic sign preduc IM fl # n p p iK fm v n f W O T*. V I I n I Florida Chauffeurs licence re qwfrod. Apply by noon July i . SURVEY PARTY C H IE F . Storting salary 4154 weekly. High 4chool •ra d end two year* experience In Ftold and olflco anginoertng w ort. Including tapnrtoncn on na Instrument tech with a Held survey p a rty . V alid Florida drivers licence required by noon July l.M ) . Apply Semlnoto County Court “House. “North “ Pork Ave Applications given nnd rnmmrf wwn r r w r ( : M AAA. to near t unity Em ployer. Furnished apartments for Senior Cilltens. 311 Polm elto Ave. J. Cowon No phone colls.__________ L O V E L Y , I bdrm opt. Newley decorated, 470 a week, plus 4100 sec. deposlte. Call 8 3 1 7 4 * or 311 4*47._______________________ M O B IL E H O M E . P rlv o le lot. Adults only. No Pets. R efer­ e n c e s . 1030 M a g n o l ia Avo.Senlord.___________________ PAMPER YOURSELF In o u r e le g a n tly fu rn is h e d I B edroom A p a rtm e n t. Single story living at Its best. Sur­ rounded by lush landscaping, prlvata patio, sound controlled walls, built In bookcases, abun­ dant storage. Just bring your llnon* * dishes. SANFORO COURT APARTMENTS 323-1301 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent R E A L T O R S * COUNTRY L IV IN O NEAR THE CITY 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath Immeculatt heme, Cant, heat and air, Inside utility roam, accessary building, peel, end elntesl 1 •erts, Iandscaped.474.t00. ROtBII’S m alty R E A L T O R , MLS D l l S. French Suite 4 la n ia rd , F I* . S M N BELOW M A R K E T SANORA 14*3 Sq F I. ot comfort. 3 Bdrm . l ' i B. Condo, extra Lrg*. M a ile r B drm , w llh dressing area Enclosed patio end garage Pool and tennis. Price D7.J00. $4,000 Down. 10' j% 140 payments 0(4514.17. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 311-74** NOW OPfeN! 7. D o v e ’* H o s p ita l P h o r m o c y L J STENSTROM 321 N. M a n fo u ttin i S anford REALTY & REALTORS * (Across fro m t i n hospital) 321-3720 SUPER 1 Bdrm. I bath with Panelled dining ream, eel in kitchen coty fireplace, nice fam i­ ly room, petto, fenced yard, and m ar*. 411,504. LONELY?] AM A O E I Including SENIOR CITIZENS HANDYM AN SPECIAL 1 Bdrm. I both homo, w ith o country toolin'. Spacious living room, llreploce, nice dining room, noor M a r t * . 4)4.100. Loneliness can be tne ti-QgMt w p iiv o k IH life* The iraton ou* wor* is so en lo,«ti'r it because * r specialize ,n maxing peopir happr We Snow Inal br Uoducmg ,ou la many new membeis eacn and n n y monin Ipi dating in n ** we mil tel lb* 'aw of a w ages men come mip ettect' Vny tnoitiy *ou will Imd Inal special someone Alle, all -irinetog People Tof ether" is oui business' LOTS OF EXTRAS 3 Bdrm. 2 Both home, In Sunland. newly painted and d t e tr a lt d large m aster bedroom suite specious kitchen, Cant. HA. wall to wall carpet, fenced rear yard, and totspu r f l 447,4*0. • rieChmedkiVito 74 fiy l '* V»*w I We **ae# * Wtw* *■%• COUNTRY L IV IN O 3 Bdrm. I both homo, on 4 Acres In Osteen. Pond, trull trees, horses wel­ come I Home (Ike new! Many e x tra il (44,4*4. HORSE LOVERS D E L IG H T 4 Bdrm. 1 bath heme, with leedt el extra*, en 4 beautiful acre*. Barn and tack room to*. Only 494,504. JilST FOR YOU Brand new. 3 Bdrm. 1 bath hem* In Lech Arbor with split Bdrm. Plan. Family room, dining ream. Cent heat and Air, en a large tot. Near Schools. 4(7.40*. WRITE OR C A U WITHOUT OaLIOATION * I '' V* « err Was l * **y#"4 W *•» M O-vf « » hPh tfl V .MV * * # •• B ' Vh D**l*4 id* 'llnduim,tip n •AkiCegM » W I Bringing Feooie Together Deling Seniee f 0 031 I6 M - W m tH H i r t h FU 3 3 5 4 0 - Fncme I - 5 1 3 - Z 9 3 7177 N«Wk« 490*911 C4l» 1*p Codw SfB'P CALL A NY T IM E 1541 S. Perk OSTEEN LAKEFROHT I ) aero* on private tithing lake, 2M0 Sq. Ft. el living area, 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath. 1 car g a r***, game ream and much mere. 4144,044. 322-2420 GREAT FAMILY HOME PI ME CREST 1/2 with family room. Vary specieus rooms, huge fenced bach yard, quiel Cul De Sec. 454.504 A W A N T AO M A Y "L O O K ” G E N T L E AS A LA M B BUT IT WORKS L IK E A L IO N II D ial 3111411. LAKCFRONT SPANISH Style 4/1 very spacious with earner brick lirepiac*. on big Lake Mery. Swim end Fish from your own heal deck. 4134.3*4. 3311*11. 24 HOUR 01 322*9283 W E LIS T A N D SELL M O R E H O M ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NO R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY W A N TED 1200 - 1100 F I. Suitable lor relocation of m y Furniture Design Workshop. I l l 5747 _________ John W illiam s._________ 200 Sq. Ft. up to 3.000 Sq Ft. O ltlc* or Retail. Downtown Senlord. B O B M . B A LL JR. PA 373 4)11. R EA LTO R . U ND ER 41.000 down. 1 Bdrm. Beauty. Fenced yord. Affordable payment*. Call owner Broker. FORREST G R EEN E INC. REALTORS *304*33 New Sym rne Beach Ocaanfront Condo Sleep* 4. 1 Pools, 4150 week. 312 017*. 117—Commercial Rentals 141-H om es For Sale 141—Homes For Sale SHADOW LA K E WOODS L a k e S ylvan a r e a . Ex e c u t i ve com m unity. 8 1 4 Sq. F I. ol beautiful living a re a .*) Bdrm . 2 Bath. 13x33 fam ily rm . w ith tpl., 14x23 kitchen. L o ti ol extras! B alter theh new. 4114.000. Price reduced. M U S T SELL. Sanford’s S a lts Leader 93—Rooms for Rent 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 141—Homes For Sale 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals COLLECTIO NS............................JMO W k. SANFORO , Rees, weekly * Mon Inside and outside collection expe­ rience needed. Festesl growing thly rates U til. Inc. e ll 500 Oak Adults I *41 7441 company In Florida I SANFORD Furnished rooms by the CRT..................................................114*Wk. week. Reasonable rates. Maid W ill train, accurate typing needed, service catering to working peo friendly crew. Im m ediate pie. 313 4507,500 Palm etto Ave. benefits! ‘ A T T E N T IO N EM P LO YER S P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D w ill list your |ob openings al ebso lutely no cost to youl Each position Is handled individually and a ll ap plicants are pre screened and previous reler ences checked Call today. __________ (MS) M l 544*__________ Babysitter needed In my home Tuesday. Thursday thru Sunday nights. Own transportation to and from. Must be 14 yrs. or older. Call 8 ) 100t. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 103-Houses Unfurnished/Rent 71—Help Wanted O f fic e C e n te r te e O P E N H O U S E *** 1-1 PM. 144) Pelmetto Ave. Super fantastic! Screened polio with sauna and spa Beautiful oak cabinets, oaf In kitchen, large fam ily room , workshop, beautiful yard 4T4.f00. V 1 V W . H ty fm g y 434 JUSTICE W F CORPORATION A P A R T M E N T FOR R E N T . 2 Bdrm .. 1 Bath. Pool, Ttnnls. Brand Now. 4350. Deltona 574 1414 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph. 313-4410 1*1 B drm i , from 4140 M o. 5 % discount tor Senior C U litn t. G E N E V A OAR D EN S APTS. 1.2 * 3 Bdrm . Apts. From 4145. Fam ilies welcome. Mon thru F rl. 4 A M to 5 P M 1505 W 15th SI.____________ 31110*0 I Bedroom In Town. 4135 Month. ____________ 444 4*71._____________ LUXURYAPARTM ENTS Fam ily * Adult* section. Poolside, 1 Bdrm *. Master Cove Apts. 32) 7400 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE U U E M O T , FLORIDA 32741 321-5005 TNp Q rt« S fd ir F t(iin b O fljfs BIB. I . Princeton H 8 9 4 -0 7 4 0 CONSULT OUR MBHESSs a VHUtnBG AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB _______ Open on weekend*._______ M ariner's Vlllege ofTLoke Ada. 1 bdrm Irom 43*5. I bdrm from 4310. Located 17-43 |usl south ol A irport Blvd. In Sanford. A ll Adults 31314 70________________ M o llo n v lllo T r a c t A p l i . 440 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Mollonvillo Avo. Spacious mod­ ern 1 bdrm I both apartment*. C arpeted, kitchen (quipped, C H *A , adults, no pell. 433). _____________3113105_____________ N E W 1 * 1 Bedr ooms Adjacent to Loko M o n ro e . H e a lth C lub, Recquttball end M o ral Senlord Landing S. R. 44331-4130. R ID G E W O O D AR M S APTS. 2510 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 3130410 1.1 * 3 B drm t. Irom M W . SANOLE WOOO V IL L A S . 3 Bdrm. 3 Beth. Pool. No P et*. 1315. _____________144-774*._____________ Senlord Spacious 1 Bdrm . plus dan o r 2nd. Bdrm . Furniture. (340 Adult*. 1*41-71*3._______________ SM A LL. 1 bdrm 1 both A /C carpet. Couple protorad. 8 9 0 plus ill. SMALL. I bdrm I both, A /C / carpet Single person. 4300 plus deposit. 337 3354._______________ 1 and 3 bdrm*. Weekly rate, tow Convenient local (on. walk to stores, but. Children OK. 500 Pelmetto A re 8 ) 8 ( 7 . 1 Bdrm. an quiet * I reel. Mo pats. U M Me. Plus 43)0 Sac. D tp Avail 7/1, 38*403 E m . 3 Bdrm. kids. pats. IISO Security. (374. Faa 334 7300. SovOn Rontol* Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm., kids, pot*, appliances (323. Fee 330-7300. Additions a Remodeling BATHS, kitchens, roofingi block. Concrete, window*, odd a room. F ro tostlm gtot. 313*4*3_________ CARPENTRY, remodeling; quell ty lor tossFree estimates -H m sm Unfurnished / Rant LA R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D H O M E, | M par month. In De­ ltona. 174-1*30 days 7*4 4251 SANFORD AVC. AREA, North. 3 bdrm. kit. equip, C /A /C . Me pat*. CaM *4 7 — or *4**441._________ 3 Bdrm. 2 Full bath hem *. Large living pro*, large tot, In City Rant H R Per M e Days 3 8 J 8 7 I va*. »)•**«.__________ * _ 3 Bdrm. I Beth, carpal. AC. M l “ H M Deposit, la * .napots 3 8 34**. 3 Bdrm. I birth, tonccd yard. M i a July 111. 0 4 753*. 3 Bdrm 3 Radi, C /H /A /. w /w Cifptl<Q v CATfliF0§f*M f pi plat i! l4M d4pKU.JBM 73r LendscRpIng A J LANDSCAPING. C om pltI* Lawn Maintenance 8 1 4M1 E X P E R T LAWN CARE. Economl cel landscaping tor residential or com m arclol. Also bush hog mowing. Senior Cltlien discount. 8137*3 or 8 1 3942 . ____________331 3414.____________ Fence W t handle The Whole Ballot Wax FENCE Installation Chain link, weed best B rail, B farm tone*. License a insured. 38*141. LLUehCamt Health A Beauty 3 22-7021 Financing Available Appliance Repair CLARENCE'S APPLIANCE SERVICE We service ell m e|or brands. Reas. rates. )3 y r* *x p .3 Z H M I. QUALITY APPLIANCE AND AIR COHO. We service Res. B Mobile Home. We Service arty brand. S3 Years Exp. Service Call 111 . 3)1-*131. Automotive AUTO AND TRUCK SPECILIST E N G IN E S O V E R H A U L D E D . AUTO TRANSMISSIONS. From S ilt. D rive a U til* save a tot. L R U SERVICE ZS Years exp* Hence. 17-d at Lake M ary llv d . 321-3365. BeardingA Oreeming IS S T S S m n T 3 H B T TSc Pro* with 3 Me. Contract. Full eoardavollabto. I * » B 4 4 ^^nkroimtS^ervIcrTwHrr ebto rates. Pick up B delivery. 81 Cleaning Servlet M m W r v i^ TOW ERS B lA u T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H arriett's Beauty Nook. SI4E. 1st St. 322 )74) Home Improvement £ a rp M rtryC r"4lL L H W O O D A r la s ta n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors etc. Rees. Rates. 227-1410 C O L L IE R 'S H O M R R E P A IR S carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair. 8 1 -4 *8 C0M9UTE CONSTRUCTION From 1154 ih Electrical Quality EtoctrKal Sarvlce Fans, timers, tecurlly III**, eddi tions, new services, insured. Master E toctrlcian James Paul. 371 755* i l e l e l y l C le a n in g w llh Ib a pnrssMl touch. 3Z7GIIS. *754111. No |eb to smell. Miner B major repairs L Icontad B bonded. 38*111 R O O M a d d itio n s, ro m o d tlln g awwt* iiqis^ i>w11Mi|pe fireplaces, roofing. 8 )4 4 3 1 epR^NE* Heme Repairs Homo Repair*. Short rock, point Ing. patio*. B gonoral carpentry ' 13 V r o fx a . Rea*. 8 3 *7 *1 . Maintenance at *11 typos Carpentry, painting, plumbing Batoctrlc 333*08 M A N NIN G 'S SERVICES P tN C IN G -H O M E REPAIRS AND TR E E WORK 8 1 * 8 * N# M> too (m all- Hamu repair* and romodMlng. u yoaro experi­ ence 32)4*4) Lantfdearing LANOCLEARINO, F IL L D IR T , C LA VB SHALE. 3 8 34 8 Roofing A&B ROOFING 23 yrs. experience. Licensed B Insured. Fro* Estimates on Rooting, Re Rooting and Repairs. Shingles. Built Up and T il* JAMESANDERSON CLF.I0HANN0N Lawn Service ALL YOU N E E D IS US.‘ 38*797 Crockett B Waters Lawn Service Fill D irt. East Sanford *25 per load. Genov# 8 4 per load IS yord. toed*) cheaper rates lor larger truck toed*. 349 504*or 1*540)1. L B M Landscaping Lawn Caro. Mowing, raking, (unk removal. Etc. Contact Loo or M ark at 8 3 *1 4 * Anytime. Mow Edge Woodoat Clean up and light hauling B I-0 IM Masonry BEAL Concrete I man quality operation. P a lle t, driveways D eyt 8 1 1 3 8 Eves. 8 1 1 8 1 . S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Foolers, driveways, pods, fleers, pooh. Chad. Stone. Fro* E M / 3 8 2101. Hurting Care OUR k A V lS ARE LOWER Lekavtow Nursing Center 9)9 E. Second SI.. Sontord 3 8 *797 Painting Interior or EiSortor Painting. Pro# estimates RoatOMbto 1*9*314 or M U M . Ptastaring/Dry W all A L L P h a i a * o f P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, three*, hard coto. simulated brick. 81-1*41 Rooting 3229417 Morrison Rooting Co. S p o d a lliln g In th ln g lo t and build up. Lew. Lew Rato*, la hr. lorvlca. I d an.__________ Roof Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy er Georg* tor Fra* EM. ___________ jM 3*55*40. Sewing AAachinet/ Vacuum Cleaners _ SEWIIIGMAdHINE On* ol Singer*’ best models. Make* *11 fancy stitches, stretch Mil c h e i, b lin d h e m * end b u t­ tonhole*. Sold new over 17(0.00 balance due U34J7 cosh or lake up payment* II77S month Will !*• • * P *H payment. F re t homo trial, call *4153*4 day or Sprinklers/Irrigation nup sms inn. SW.FORO Irrigation G SprInkier jYMom * Inc. Proa oM. 32)0741 to y r t. Tree Service T S h N A L L IN LAWN G + R d r Any kind at Troo Service Jjto d em eM an ythlm m i x . H 'fT U M P S ground out. • .iro e e tti TrICasedy Tree Service. [ Trim , romev*. Treehheutod 1 i/ro e E M . 3M-a*tA? Well Drilling Dee* >our OW Or New Rato Look f II it dees, coll O otid Lee. 83445V , , rodit.sldtran* Runegnd. taiga r uM-go*d work truck. m r n t T �f H I-H o m e * For Sale 141-Homes For Sale 2/1 CHA. Hardwood floor*, lir g * Shady lot. Owner financing. W A LLA C E CRESS R E A L T Y R EA LTO R 122 SOW ALL FUMIM REALTY OTSANFORD REALTOR BATEM AN R EA LTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 7140 Sanford Ave. (A N FO R D REA LTY R E A LTO R * J22 5124 A ft. Hra. 222-4*54,2214345 HANDYMANS CHALLENGE County 2-1 lot 50x250.122,500. TVS ACRES. Wotor, saptlc and light pole. W ill ta ll W a ll or part. O w n e r w a n ts o f f e r . A sk in g tM.SOO 321-0759 Ev« 322-7443 . • 141-Homos For Solo JUNE P0RZ16 REALTY E X T R A large 2 story Colonial on I •e re ot Ook trees. A ll the amenlIte t plus guest opt. Best locale. UWjOOO. W M . M A LIC Z O W S K I R EA LTO R 222-7W1. ' J U S T L U T E D 410 Bay A w , 3 ‘ IW bath ‘ w ith carport, ■ P o p u lar spill bdrm . plan. Fenced yard, c Io m to everything. 144,100. 2544 S.FRENCH 2220211 After H ouri 32*3*10 322-077? A ttu m a b la 7%% M ortgage. 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Cent HA„ flexible financing, iSUtoo. Appt. 321-0414. DELTONA-Astsumo 121,700, *to%. FHA loan. 115,700, by owner. 105-321-4M7. 207 last 25th SL 323-7132 Em. 322-0612 STOP R E N T IN G Nice 1 Bdrm. L e v e ly shaded y a r d , taw assumption. Only SSl.toe. Q U IE T S T R E E T O wner w ill extend excellent financ­ ing on tpeclout 2 B drm . home, w ith large u tility garage and overtired lot. C lote In location. 141.500. CALL BART C O U N TR Y Nearly new, * Bdrm. IV* B ath, near Lake Sylvan. S47J00. 2 STO RY B E A U T Y Cauntry kitch­ e n , i B d rm . p r iv a c y , easy a t t u m p l l t n , na q u a l i f y i n g . 14*,M 0. E X E C U T IV E C U S TO M B U IL T Lavaly 2 Bdrm . t Bath, choke Lack Asher location. N ear O ell and Country Club. Price reduced. A real buy at 11 H A M . R EA L ESTATE r e a l t o r _______________ 3 12 7 m KISH REAL ESTATE LA K E FR O NT. Energy efficient. 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, tee thru fireplace. Privacy fence. Assumable. Only 1121 FRENCH AVE F A M IL Y P E R F E C T C ell a r o ti the itre e t ter Mom and Dad, back yard peel ter the kidt. 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, fam ily room. Screened patio, wood privacy fence. W 5.H0. FANTASTIC Midden Lake Bdrm ., Cent. fenced. Only C A P T IV A T IN G O racleui elegance abound! in this two Mery tram yetferyear. 4 B drm t., He bath, dining room, eat In kitchen . Hardwood fioert, high celling). 147,200 W E N E E D LISTING S 323-5774 EXCEPTIONAL Hidden Lake Hemes from S47,1M Villas tram M l,M 0 F H A /V A Mortgages Residential Communities el America 223-M fl 1 Bdrm . 1 bath home in m int c o n d itio n . B e a m e d c e ilin g , , q u a rry tile , hardwood fle o rt. fireplace. A v itil to tb it lovely heme and you don't want to leave. Its 4ao. REALTO R ASSUMPTION. I yr. eld, split 1 elr. Obi. garage, 151,000. With low 321-0041 LA K E JESU P W aterfront. N early 5 A cret. Over to cleared. Owner te y i" M u it Sell" 140,000. Owner financing fa y *? G O LFER S D E L IG H T W alk lo M a y fa ir Golf Courte frpm this delightful, 1 Bdrm. 1 Bam. home In Loch Arbor. Below FH A appraisal. 151.500 FOR ALL YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EED S JUST LISTED S4* W. Lake M a ry Blvd. Suite B Lake Alary, Fla. 22744 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E 323-3200 This 1 bdrm . 2 bath “ cutle" could be just what your'o looking lor. G re a t lo r new ly m a rrie d or r e tir e e s . C lo te lo H o s p ita l. 140.000 FH A . Salesman needed. S T IM F IR AGENCY INC. , ---------—,331- f t I____________ „ jLeks M a ry Colonial style 4 bdrm 2 i b ath fo rm a l liv in g A dining ; room, great room, lake privilege, •overeiaed treed lot. 101,500 Re ' ducedtotTt.900 321-4414. O P E N HOUSE SU N DA Y 1-5 IM PAR P U C E Reduced 110.000. Beautiful view. M e y te lr Country Club overlook log tlth Green. 13M F a irw a y. 4 - B d rm . Ito b a th , built In vacuum sy st e m, a p p lia n c e s , custom d rap ot, upgraded carpet. ItOt.SOO. C all Jean Sargent. Huskey Realty Associate. M 1S4M . Lovely building slto. Lott et trees. W ater, and electric available. Only 11 .OOP. Cal I owner M l 1441 • SA NFORD 1-41.440 HO Acre + ■country home lit * Oak pine some cleared paved. 10% down 10 Yrs. at 11%. STEN STR O M R E A L T Y REALTO RS OCall 322 1410 A nytim e# ST. JOHNS R iver .frontage. 21* a c r e p a rc e ls , a l t o In te r io r parcels with river access 11*.*00 Public w ater. 20 min. to A lta ­ monte M a ll 12% 20 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker *314133 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale SANDALWOOO V ILL A S 1 bdrm. t bath condo, full appliances with w e th e r, d ry e r Pool A Club House. For sa l* by owner. 126.500 cell 373 1047. 157-Mobile Hom es/Sale FOR SALE ' l l Manatee, single. 1 Bdrm , 2 Bath, screened petlo, shed. C / H / A / . Furnished. Adull section. I t * , 000. C arriage Cove 372 4134________________________ FOR SALE. ‘71 SK Y L I N E , double wide. 2 Bdrm , 2 bath, Florida room, carport, shed, C /H /A /, lurnithed. paddle Ians, extras, fam ily section. 127.00(7 C irrla g e Cove. 322 4710__________________ G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC. A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beech V illa Greenieaf Palm Springs Palm Manor. Siesta Key V A FHA financing. 305 322-5200. IN D IA N WOODS P R I V A T E M O B ILE H OM E Com munlty. Quarter acre lots. Dou ble wide homes. Available lor im m e d le to occupancy. Save N ow . SR 4I*» T u tc a w lllo Rd. Winter Springs, Flo. 327 3140 New Homes starting a l S lf*5. Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roys. Loesburg US.44I *04 7170324. No deposit required. Woll take application by phene. Everyone buys. Call tor Doug, Wo finance ■ II. m 7*7 o m . Open w eek nights lo l PM__________________ No money down and 1 days service on all VA financing. S tw l on Credit? Call and ask for Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. Open 1 1 Weekdays 104717 0334 159-R eal Estate Wanted l l N E E D lo M il your house quicklyt We con offer guaranteed sale w tthlnM deys. Call l i t M il 1144 West First Street - Sanford, Florida 12771 - ( M l ) 11 M 1 M NOW LU S IB M MON.-FRI. •:00-4:00 SAT. SUN. 10:00-5:00 12:00-5:00 fO M I P L A C II N A V I N b w 1 and 2 b d rm . apts. A v a lU b l t F o r iM m odiato Occupancy IT M L I WHY RENT? *Wb WHEN YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FOR A MONTH * INCUKNK LOT KITCHEN KOROOM I BEDROOM* X _____At________ „ ___ _ PRISED WHEN HE UNVEIL* IT i PURCHASEP FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais­ als. Coll Doll's Auction 3211*20. HIM J y o u u A N T IQ U E A U C TIO N JU N E It m W E D N E S D A Y t l A M Htwoy t7 -fl M »m *nd Flea M arket M A IT L A N D , F L O R ID A A FAR SUPERIOR P IC T U R E FOR y IF T H A T W E6N TW <3R K a W E 1 l >) THROW tfU R S E LV E * O N T H E J . M E R O Y O F TH E C O U R T .' P“ R“ O BMA BL L YV Stan Verm llllen Announces ■ very Im p o rta n t and a x d fln g C o l­ lectors Auction. Over 500 Pcs. Furniture elan* *0% has been finished ready tor shop o r Homo. ASA ij 6 T0FS k BEDROOM5 ' H0 O P IE - J OneigwiAin man us n * ■m o w _____________* * * * * 159—Real Eitate _______Wanted_______ 213—Auctions W A N T E D TO LEASE filed lend W /W house In Sanford area. 472 4544. PUBLIC AUCTION 1 4 3 -W aterfront Property / Sale ST. JOHNS R IV E R F R O N T . Ador ab la , C ory, C etlage. I4 f,*0 0 . 321-1774. 181—Appliances / Furniture Cash lor good used fu rn itu re. L arry's New & Used Furniture M art. 215 Santord Ave. 222-4122 COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 25" color T V In walnut console. Original price over 1730. Balance due 13*5 cash or pay­ ments 11* month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In w arranty. Cell 142 53*4 day or n il*. Free home tr Iel, no obi I gel Ion._____________ Kenmore parts, servlet, used washers. 3310**7 M O O N E Y A PPLIA N C E S L I K E N E W Dining label end 1 chairs. Coffee label and 2 end tables end lamp, both sets 1150 Cell 311 t i l l . ___________________ M O V IN G M U ST S E LLI Furniture. Queen bed complete sola sleeper, cotfea table set, dining table end chairs. 11" color T .V ., Sony. Ratten screen. I other Items. Good prices. Cel 1321 -M il_________ W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 115 E. FI RSTST. _____________ 322 5*22_____________ 7 Piece W hile French Provincial Bedroom Suite. Good condition, S400 Includes matching spread and window covering. 377 400*. 187—Sporting Goods Indoor Gun Range Tues.-Set. 10 *. Sunday ItShoo tstrelgh t.A popka P la ia l i l t 0143 189—Office Supplies / Equipment One Truckload. Filing Cabinets end desks. 15 00 per section end up. Plus antique bookcase. 321 5430. 191—Building Materials S T E E L B U IL D IN G S M AJOR B R A N D SU R PLU S 1200 to 50.000 Sq. Ft. From 1247 per _ SjjHJJIOTWColtocI^^^ 5* I V O T Y f f i 00 MUCH, C LA U D E ! OTHlNcS 193—Lawn A Garden F IL L D I R T A TO P SOIL YE LLO W SAND Clerk A H lrl 323 7500.333 3123 199—Pets A Supplies DACHSHUND. FR EE TOGOODHOM E. 3231414 or 3714151, Dog Obedience Classes begin Saturday July 2nd. Santord Osteen area. 312 3220 end 323 1143. F R E E K IT T E N S D E W O R M E D . CALL SHARON ____________ 333 *447._____________ M ale Germ an Short H aired Point er. Reasonable. To good home only. Cell 331-0A43.______________ P IT B U LL P U P FOR SALE 130 00 _____________7214*3*_____________ P U P P IE S . C U T E A N D ADOR ABLE. Free to good home. __________C a ii-ia -n *2 .__________ S IB E R IA N HU S K Y . M A L E . *M O S O L D .M U S T SELL. 203-Llvestock/Poultry PIG S FOR SALE. 120.00. Call 327 0500 or 574 3*2* Ask for G en*. 213-Auctions N v u lt t g H t r a W , l a i t f o p j, F I . H E H -H E H ! m I Acre TRACTS OENE VA AREA. • 2107 A M E L IA A V E . 1 Bdrm . I bam. T h li recently remodeled home h e i 1,414 Sq. F t. ol tqueakly clean Hying area. 145,too. 322-1671 BUS TROUBLE. MAJOR.' TMERE’5 N O T & um M ONT/ LEFT TO 0 HAL COLBERT R EA LTY INC. E a it of Sanford. Some on herd surface road. 20% down. Closing In 30 days, to year mortgage, at 10% Interest. Cell lor details M LS with Major Hoopte 153— Lots-Acreage/Sole ! *210 I . P A L M E T T O A V E . 1 Bdrm. 2 bath, spilt plan on 3 lo ti. Older . home In m o w In condition. 157.100. R EA LTO R 002 S. French Aye. OUR BOARDING HOUSE I # f t M ON. JUNE 277PM Modern table w ith pedestal base, w ith 4 matching chairs. Table w ith * chairs, labia w ith • chairs, m apla fable with 4 chairs, fable w ith chrome bate, and 4 m a t­ ching chairs, several other fables and chairs, H oetler cabinet, m a ­ hogany server, drop (rant desk, 2 Bentwood chairs, vanity, m ir­ ror, with venlty bench, set ot chrome and glass tables, coffee ta b le s , end t a b l e t , se v e r a l b e droom su its, se lec tio n of la m p s , ro c lln e rs , sofas and chairs, hid* a beds, wing back chair, odd dressers and chests, new 1 piece living room set, Bahama group, captains bed. bunk beds, tool box end tools, a p e rtm x n t s i r * w e th e r end dryer, refrigerator, guaranteed color T V s , household m ltc. Items. C O N S IG N M E N T ! WE LCOME Auctioneer Blen Oibton SANFORD AUCTION 215 S. FRENCH AVE. Hwv 17 *7 123 7340 SALE EVERY SAT. NIGHT AUCTION SAT. JUNE 25 6:30PM ....................B E D R O O M S .................... Outstanding French Style chest, d re s s e r w /m lr r o r , 2 n ig h ts stands, k ln g tli* headboard A bedding. Frultw ood chest on chest triple dresser W /M Irro r, twin night stands, full s it* headboard. Heavy detailed chest, triple dresser w /m lrro r high post headboard w/bedding. Frultwood Triple Dresser w /m lrro r 2 night tla n d i desk, end headboard. A n­ tique headboard, loot board carved ribbon design. Several Antique and m ltc. head and toot boards to select from , plus m ltc. bedroom sett In wood end mica. .................L IV IN O R OO M ................. Two Outstanding Kings!** soles, on* light lim e green w /an tlq y* w hile arm s, the other In an orange gold w / Carved wood arm s, and back. Castro Convert­ ible sleeper Like new 5 Pc. set tola, love seat. Chair and oilm an and r e d ln d e r Bam boo Style Trundle sofa. Bahama set, plus other tolas and sleepers. Large selection of chairs, c o lt** and. end tablet, book shelves, desk end server, plus much more, ................D IN IN G ROOMS................ Chine Cabinet, table w /* chairs. Large octagon table, two leafs, and * can* beck chairs, oak table, w /a chairs, several dinette sett, plus loads ot m ltc tor ■ vtryont. OAK F U R N IT U R F Roll top Desks. File Cabinets Stack Bookcases, sot of Pressed Back Chairs, Wash-stands, Pla Salas. Hootlar Cablnats, drop Front A Sect. Desks, T ru n k s, tow ing M a c h in e s , R o c k t r i , R ound T a b le t , to m e w / c t a w (e a t, M o r r is C h o irs , S id e b o a rd s , B ow glett Chinos Lam p Tobies, H I Choirs, D ry Sinks, C om er Cabinets, l a Boxes, Dressers, C h o stt, v e ry o rn o lo up rig h t Golden Ook Carved Plano, Spice Cabinets, M edicine C abinets. H all Trees, some w ith taels, Hl-beck Bods. Record Players, Tatephonas, docks. W alnut A Mahogany Furniture i Bookcase Sod. Desks, sot ol Din. R m . C h ilr i. W ing D ressers, Sow ing M a c h ln a t, R o c k e rs , I i w i a Y u lk A * * •* - -a- C t s k o i i u n i a Lamp itDigte imow sioioojrai. W a r d r o b e s . O r g a n S to o ls , W ithstands, Radios, Stands. T#o Carts. W hatnots. Bookshelves. C r i b s , E n d T a b le t , C o lle e Tobies. Record Players. Fern Stands, Several P a . Victorian, Chests, H all Trees, Desks, Dis­ play Cases, Clocks. Bow Front Chinas, Dental Cabinet, Outside Telephone Booth from Winter Pork - 1740's Cookstove. Coke Machine. L e tt ot Wicker. CARS TO BE SOLD A T I PM. 1*2* Ford Tudor- 1*57 Chevrolet. Cora a r t In Running Condition. M ISC A N D BRIC-A-BRAC Gloss, B r e tt. Copper, Country Store, Paper, Advertising ol oil Typos, M ilita ry Itom s, T in t, Lamps, Boxat. Showcases, Toys. Pott A Pans, Lots ot Clocks. Lamps. 100'S ol Picture Fram es, Musical Inttrum ants, Chopping Block, Decoys. Canos, Irons, Railroad Hams, Cut Glass Pitcht r A Bowls, Nippon. Pressed, R.S. Prussia, Wedgewood. D e­ p res sio n , O ccuplod, Fi e st a , Austria, Dolls, Cendiewick, Type Trays, Ships Wheal Towel Recks, Fireplace Items, Jelly Buckets, Lanterns, Tools. Dippers, Bells, Animals, Chandeliers, Torches. Prim itives of oil typos. 10,000 I toms too numerous to mention. F u rn itu re . C o llo d io n s , G lass, Prim itives. Brass It w ill bo your Auction plooiuro to attend this Antique Auction from a promt, nent dealer end collector. He hat been in the same location 15 years ond now must toll duo to other business Interests. No M inim um • No Reserve* 11 Over 1000 lots must bo soldi Bring your Trucks. Im m ediate Removal. NOTICE There w ill be 3 Auctioneers, on* tor glass and Brlc-o Brae on* far furniture. T E R M S O F S A IK t Cosh, Cashiers Checks, VISA or M asterCard. American E sparest. Checks ac­ cepted with prior arrangements. A U C TIO N EER S:Stan Verm illion, Blen Gibson, Greg Glrouto. For Intormot Ion phono *04 775-0*07. FO R ESTA TE or C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIO N S Coll A t AU CTIO N S E R V IC E 32241*0. 215-B oa fs/Acctssorits C o m m e r c i a l F lih a r m o n a n d Sportsmen. 22' Open FI Sherman • * ' Beam- A lu m *C r*11 1*75 M5 H p . C hrysler O B . Shorelinetandem axle and lilt traitor. M U S T SELL *1100 o r BO. Call 211-30*5. 11 FT. FIB ER G LA SS BOAT. 10 Kora* Evlnrud* Motor ond T ra il­ er. 1400. Call a lte r 5:00 P.M . 322 34*0. S w sd ay, J o m U , i m - 9 6 217-Oarag«$Ata 231- C a n GARAO^AiTTumtiuroTcto^ window*, m ltc. I l f K ridtr Rd. Sonora, North. Sot and Sun. OARAGE SALE! S A T A SUN. Ctothas, books, fovtotory, pingpong table, wither, m ltc. Itoms. 1404 E . 4th St. Sanford.__________ GARAGE SALE. Fabrics, pattoms, notions, furniture, town mower and mltc. Lots of goodies. Sun ond Mon *-4 PM *05w. Both SI. 2 1 9 -W in to d to B u y Need E xtra Cathy KOKO MO Tool Co., at * 1 1 W . First St., Santord. It now buying glass, newspaper, bim etal stool and alum inum cant along with oil o th e r k in d s o l non - f e r r o u s metals. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra doll era 7 Wo oil benefit from recycling. For detolls Cell) 323-1100_____. W ANTEDT E R R I L E E DOLL. PHO NE *04 412 30*3. W E B U Y A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P PLIA N C E S. 323-7340 221—Good Things to Eat B IG G E S T P EA 'S SALE O F TH E SEASONI F rl. A Sun. June 74 A 2 * th . C r . o t S t. R d -4 * ond C a m o r o n A v e . 322-1700. B lackey*. Pinkeye A O kra, O N E B U SHEL each ot baby lim a boant and ana bushel white acre paa or Texas cream pea. 2275550. d A y t o n a a u t o a u c t io n Hwy I t I m il* west o t Speedway, Daytona Beach w ill h *M • public A U TO A U C TIO N ovary Monday A W l M i l d l y a t 7 : » p.m . It ’s the only on* In F lo rid *. You set the reserved p r l a Call * 0 - 2 5 5 0 I I tor further details.______________ D a b a ry A uto A M a rin o Sales sc rose the r lv t r top et hill 17a hay !7 -« O q b o ry 0*14101 1*77 PO N TIA C G R A N O PR IX , I cyl, original owner. Tires, bat­ tery, hoses, belts. Less than ana y r .o td . 331-4372________________ Oldsmobite. Starflro 00 V * SX. A ir A u to PS- A M F M . 134*5. Nagottobto. S a t 25th SI. 4 B lkt. W. et 17*2. 241* E l Portal D r. Santord. Otdsm obll* Cutlets. 323-11*7. ■1*73 PO N TIA C G m ndvlito. a Door. All Power. V ary Good Condition. Asking 0 0 0 .3 2 2 3*41.___________ '73 M G M ID G E T . N oedt ring |ob l* M firm . Call anytim e. 333 17*0. 71 T h tm d o rb lrd . Loaded, w lr * wheels, now tires, clean. 335*100 or 0 4 4405._____________________ 7* Vega Auto H atch Back. Good condition. 17*5. __________Eves. 323-4435._________ 7* M alibu * door, a ir, extra clean, w h it* w all lin n , w ire wheels, radio and hootor. |t* S down with credit. 32 *410004*405._________ 11' T O R O N A D O , B R O U G H A M . 4,000 M llo i. W /B lu In te rio r. 2111515. 2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s 235—Tracks/ Busts/Vans Brown R iver Rock. Pello stones. O ryw ellt. grease traps, steps. C ar stops, a m e n t, lot m arkers. R EAD YM IXCO N CRETE M iracle Concrete Company Complete block ond white dark­ room tot up w ith m any extras. Call lor further Information, 331-****._______________________ GIBSON S I. 1200. 1*72/74 Ford and Chevy Knuckle and Straight boom. 20 ft. 1* ft. working heights, prices 15.250 to M750. Choice of 15 a t Daytona Auto Auction H w y. *1 D ay tone Beach *04 255 O H _____________ 1*74 Ford F 500.14 F t. fla t bod with tide board and Hydraulic tall gato. Days 141-12)0. A fter 4 00 321-454*. _________ 2220*47._________ K itchen Cupboards A Butcher Block Countertop. Bottom D 7 It.. W 2-2'. I T . 22' . Top D I I I , W 1 2 . 1 2to~ 3 3'. 1450. 323 2303 P O O L TA B LE . SLATE TO P. 1450. ____________ 222 2133.____________ SY LV A N IA . I f ' Color portable, excellent color. N ice cabinet 1145.327-3530.__________________ Wo buy lurnltu ro , antiques or excapt consignments for auction F la Trader Audton, 33*111*. Work Shoot and Boots I I * . * * PR. A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave. 322-57*1 5 Pc. Porch Sot 1150. Trutol Tabte 1275, six months old. Coiling Fen with light siso 323 o r a . BUCKETTRUCKS 2 4 1 -Recreational Vehicles/Campars Alrstream T railer t r . Good Condi lio n. Roof a ir , R a m D inette Model. S3750- 373*435 243—Junk Cars BU Y JU N K CA R SA TRUCKS From tlO to lM o r more. ___Cell 323U 34 323*312 TO P Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used c a rt, trucks A heavy equipment. 30-5*10. W E P A Y TO P D O L LA R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. CBS A U TO PARTS. 1*54505. 231—Cars Bed Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E No Cradlt Check-Easy Term s N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES 1120 (.S antord Ave. 321-4075 3*51 S. Orlando Dr 121011 1 9 1 1 FORD ESCORT M tm W * * M t 0*8/1,911 * 4 7 9 0 1 M 0 FORD PINTO •1998 N*y. 17-92A Lake Mvyltod. m *IQ S 1 o r 644-M1D >N v y - 1 7 -9 2 SUPER SPECIALS XJ650J 4CYUSNW T •1399 SR250*H •970 TOWNEY -J3 9 9 PART? ...........- ............. MISC.. This Sal* has over 400 Items on stag* to a a lltfy everyone, Ilk * Patio tablet, and chairs, lawn chairs, lawn chairs, wicker, baby crib, playpen , baby stroller and carry bed, kids desks, lamps,, palnlingi, clocks fans, barttools, T V ’s lupgaga- typew riter plus *PDtl«ncn> ...Z T o O NT M ISS T H IS SALK____ AUCTIONEERS________ PAT HISHON A N D F R E D W H IP P L I FLORIDATRADER AUCTION TAIACE NORTH 490IAYMEAD0WSRD LONGWOOD,339-3119 Directions: Located on H wy *27 b e t w e e n 17 * 2 A H w y a l a FEATURE HOME OF THE Wl DIMING I LIVING ROOM 3 Bedroom, V/i Baths, Central Heat & Air Con* dltlonlng, Q.E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting. One-Car Qarage, Many Other Features. * *39,900 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *30,400 4326 Principle C Interest Ptr Month FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified M r M N L I M r a a C U iN N R N l i U T M U 929 EMBASSY DR., DELTONA 3» P f 220 PINIWOODS DR. HIDDEN LAKE ESTATES (O ff Lok* M ary Blvd.) * ’ 8 3 Q P Z 1100 W flCOM II This lovely 3 M 2 Beth home features a Split M plan, eq. pat-in kitchen with breakfost bor, paddle him, fomlly mom, sop- dining area, indoor utility, central heot/alr, wwc, drapes 6 many decor touchesl Join Homeowners Assoc, ond Injoy tennis 8 swimming this summer I Desireabie 8 FamOy Orlenled Neighborhood! Reduced to *58,5001 for more info Coll Us Today or Mop By and Visit le e Albright, Reoltor/Assoc. a). £ £ !? *» J ■ : ’0 2 LTD 660% t o w n i' -.5? •1 STENSTROM REALTY - (Was '4499**) r s i.it> ' OWN MOMMY-mOAYM OPEN SATURDAY 9-4 770N .O H 7-W 340FW W I REALTORS! 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 < �9 ** X \ I \ I M ».—• r » ‘ i - » m" f - f 1*jr* »«* ♦» • « . . - V . ^ ^ * “S > \ \ 1 •* 4 •—<*. , • r *«* T " * r ~ ~ * ,,r cw-nV't- B R I N G ALL OF Y O U R M A N U F A C T U R E R S C O U P O N S T O W I N N - D I X I E A N D W E LL G I V E Y O U D O U B L E THE V A L U E T O W A R D THE P U R C H A S E O F T H E I R P R O D U C T . lu ll ih is o i i i b i« <in i> is s u p iu b o n u s s p iiia is I o n Pi I N S I I I M P A N Y S P O N S O B I (1 C O U P O N S A N D U I I U N O I I U I u i f A 11 A f • tH| " » ■<» « ANN' i ' | l | | ' •if i ll.< | >i r »<| ' | m •*»'»« ih.s • - A*. .1 I M**< | • Ml |M| » MAN \ ’ |W A II I » , A M A l l 'i >R| HM| v AM ( i Nl ,i<i '.J A*. I I ' . | H A i W -0 H A N D USOA CHOICE K E F CHUCK CENTER CUT 7 RONE CHUCK/ | API •n fM 1 I i* ' >f Spareribs Pot Roost . . . u *1” SAVE *4 , A ii i » n .ii m iiNt ' ** * mi [ o*mi. i Mi's t 30 SAVE 30 SAVE ‘5 r n il m i 11 jr r f < 11 :• i A ■ A t i l ; ; | j J(|>| ' M 5 r tO V O iO N E (SlICEO TO ORDER) SI IM K B O M S SPECI ALS g SI IM-R B O M S SI IM K B O M S j g SUM R B O M S jSgECIALSg SPECIA LS oamnoATi � 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 26, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 26, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 26, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4910e5df9267a6790601af777626dc6f.pdf a7dbc2f250ef1ee55417ada8da5146c4 PDF Text Text • t Princess Grace's Brother To Host Golden Age Games Olympic gold medalist Jack Kelly, brother of the late Princess Grace of Monaco, will be the honorary host of this fall's Golden Age Games In Sanford. The 56-ycar-old Philadelphian, like his father before him. won his gold medal In rowing-sculling. The ninth annual Golden Age Games will be held Nov. 712. Gene Kellner, who represents the Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross on the Golden Age Games Executive Committee, made the ahnounerment at the committee meeting this morning at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Chamber President Jack Horner pointed out that Kellner, vice president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, was nlso instrumental In luring former honorary hosts ................ . .. . . .. . ... . In and Olympic gold medal holders Dorothy Langkop and Holland. In 1949. and at the Pan American Games In 1955 and 1959. the late Ouster Crubbe to Sanford's Golden Age Games. Among other celebrities who will be at the 9 a.m. Kelly Is expected to be elected president of the U.S. Olympic Committee for the next quadrennial which opening ceremonies at the city hall patio on Nov. 7 will be Miss Florida Kimberly Anne Boyce of Bradenton and begins after the 1984 Olympics. Kellner said. "He's as busy as a cat on a hot tin roof." said Keltncr. Ronald McDonald. "H e Is a city commissioner for Philadelphia and Is The week of activities will get started at 8:30 a.m. with competing In the masters' rowing race In New the annual "Fallen Arches Stampede" parade up Park Hampshire. He will be In the area on Olympic activities Avenue. the weekend before the Golden Age Games and he may This year's Golden Age Games will be dedicated to the be able to bring some of the Olympic athletes to memory of former honorary chalnqan Buster Crabbc. Sanford." best known for his portrayal of Tarzan In several Kelly won the Olympic gold In rowing-sculling In 1956 movies, who died earlier this year. Golden Age Games Chairman Jim Jcmlgan told the and 1960. He won the gold medal at the famous Henley Regatta In England In 1947 and 1949. at Amsterdam. nnmmiiioK Hint tlw su’immliu* and canoelm! events this .... ... L-I.l at .the 1.. CnnfnrH nrwllni) Apartments AU.lTI 111C111S at III year will be held Sanford 1 Landing 1800 W. First St. For the past two years, swimming and diving were held Indoors at the Sharldan Aquatic Club In Longwood and the canoeing at the Monroe Harbour Marina. Sanford. „ . Sailing events will still be held at the Monroe Harbour Events such as golf, tennis, bowling and bridge are rapidly filling up with out-of-town entries and Games secretary Virginia Longwell said It Is Important that local residents sign up at the chamber as soon as possible so that they do not get shut out. The executive committee will meet again on Oct. 5. Oct. 19. and Nov. 2 In preparation for the Games. — Jane Casselberry E le c tio n Keogh Big Winner In Lake Mary Race Book holds the burning Soviet flag slated to be sent to the K rem lin. S o v ie t F la g B u m s A t M e m o r i a l S e r v ic e Hari M Sl Mt Mhv Tammy Vtscwrt These three boys were among 50 students at Northslde Christian Church School In Altam onte Springs chosen to hold A m erican flags In the distress mode during m em orial services Tues­ day. The flags In the reverse position symbol­ ized the g rie f of the nation lo r the 269 passengers and crew of the Ill-fated Korean A irlines Flight 007 shot down by Russian m ilita ry a irc ra ft last Thursday. The tiny flags used In the cerem ony a re being sent to m em bers of the U.S. Senate along with a cover letter from Northslde Christian church pastor Rev. John Butler Book. Book's said he would urgeall aid to the USSR be cut off. The American flag and the flag of South Korea flew at half stafT flanking a cross, surrounding a spray of 269 white flowers and 13 colored ones symboliz­ ing the passengers and crew from 13 different nations who died In the Korean Airlines plane shot down by the Russian military last week. It was with the flags, cross and flowers as a backdrop that Rev. John Butler Book set afire a Russian flag, allowing It to bum only half-way during memorial services attended by the students of kindergarten through 12 th grade or the Northslde Christian Church School In Altamonte Springs Tuesday. Hook said the half-burnt flag symbol­ izes that the leaders of a country committing a barbarous act like shoot­ ing down an unarmed civilian aircraft containing men. women and children deserve only hulf a flag. ____ He said the flag, a blblc and a copy of a telegram from Kathy McDonald, widow of U.S. Rep. Larry McDonald. D-Oeorgla. killed In the attnek. will be sent with a cover letter to Yuri V. Andropov, leader of the Soviet Union, at the Kremlin. "It would seem that the USSR has u history of telling half-truths half the time and for this reason it Is more than obvious that you have half of a heart and less than half the Intergrlty and honor that should come from those who claim to be a part of the human race." Books says In Ills letter to Andropov. "It is only deserving that you fly half a flag as a reminder to those who were responsible for the barbaric murderous act of shooting down a civilian airliner. Anyone guilt of this heinous crime can only be half a man." County Gives First Nod To $64m Budget By Micheai beba herald Staff Writer Seminole County commissioners ten­ tatively approved their 864 million budget for fiscal 1983-84 at a public hearing Tuesday night — but not without considerable haggl­ ing over new Jobs and funds for community service agencies. In the first of two public hearings on the budget, the spending plan was approved by a 3-2 vote with Commissioners BUI Klrchhoff and Robert G. "B ud" Feather voting agulnsl It. Klrchhoff and Feather said commissioners should not have borrowed $1.4 million from a health trust fund to balance the budget. The budget package Includes a .county wide tax rate of $4.32 per 81.000 of assessed value, a tax rate of S 1.80 per $ 1.000 value for fire protection In the unincorporated areas and a $.53 per $ 1,000 valuation for road Improvements In the unincorporated areas. Last year’s tax rates were $4.44 countywide. 81.67 for fire protection and $.53 for road Improvement. This year's overall tax rate will be slightly less than last year's but most taxpayers will find their tax bills higher because of reap­ praisal of their property. ' And most of tljc people In attendance at the hearing were there to complain about their taxes, particularly about the higher appraisal of their property. When they rose to complain about the taxes, commissioners explained that Property Appraiser BUI Suber Is re­ sponsible for appraisals, not them. With that explanation, most of the taxpayers left, angry and frustrated. Those who remained Included Sheriff John Polk. Roy Harris of the Industrial Develop­ ment Commission of Mid-Florida and Phoebe Carpenter of Community Coordinated Child Care, who each made budget requests. Polk was successful, getting funds for an additional school resource officer and a clerk-typist, but Harris and Mrs. Carpenter were turned down. There still remains a lot of uncertainty about the budget. Many Items contained In It have a majority vote but It Is a shifting majority and could be changed If one or two commissioners change their votes on key items between now and adoption of the budget at a Sept. 20 public hearing. "W e need to look at a lot of things." said KlrchhofT. "Mr. Feather has said you don't have a consensus on the whole budget and I don't think you do." By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Colin Keogh was the big winner In Lake Mary Tuesday as he took a city commission seat with more than 60 percent of the vote In his third bid for public office. Only a year ago. he lost In a try for the city commission and several years ago he was defeated when he ran for the Seminole County School Board. A third generation Lake Maryan. Keogh won the same Seat 1 post held by his grandfather. Homer Gleason, a charter commissioner 10 years ago when the city was Incorporated. Gleason died this year. "I hope I can do as good a Job as he." Keogh said. He and Ills wife. Susan, a Wilson Elementary School teacher, watched the 41 absentee ballots taken from their envelopes and the punch card ballots stacked In preparation for the computer counting through the thick glass window of the computer room at Seminole Elections Supervisor Sandy Hoard's of­ fice Tuesday night. When City Attorney Robert Petree announced the results. Keogh whooped and he and his wife embraced. Before the results were known. Keogh said If he lost again he would have to move out of town and Jokingly told reporters that he would take a swan dive off the courthouse. Keogh, at age 27. was the youngest candidate on the Lake Mary ballot. He garnered 400 votes to defeat Martin "M arty" Bacon. 80. the oldest candidate In the election and a former councilman. Bacon received 218 votes. At the same time. Burt Perinchlef. a veteran of seven years' service on the city commission, easily defeated two rivals. Arthur "B uzz" Petsos and Dennis Smathcrs, with 51.1 percent of the vote. He waited at city hall for the results, greeting friends and supporters. Perinchlef. 44. a music instructor at Seminole Community College, won with 323 votes to 212 for Petsos. 31. a city businessman, and 96 for Smathcrs. 34. an elementary school teacher and an officer In the city’s volunteer fire de­ partment. And Harr)’ Terr)'. 76. a charter city commissioner and subsequently elected to three consecutive terms, turned aside a challenge from Robert "B ob" Stod­ dard. 54. assistant chief of the city's volunteer fire department. Terry received 334 votes. 54 percent, to 284 for Stoddard. Terry, retired from service with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, has been out of public office for the past three years since he was defeated by Walter Sorenson In a bid for the mayor's ofllce three yenrsogo. He Is considered an expert on the city water system since he was In charge of Lake Mary Sees Worst Voter Turnout The city of Lake Mary Tuesday Its worst voter turnout In the 10 years since It Incorporated when only 39 percent of the registered voters cast ballots, but the story was different In Oviedo. There 43.2 percent of the voters went to the polls. City Clerk Connie Major, who had predicted a 50 percent turn­ out of the 1.622 registered voters, blames the change In election time for only 634 of the voters casting ballots. She said that a number of voters who showed up during the late afternoon Tuesday said they had forgotten the election until they read about It In the after­ noon newspaper. This was the first year the city election was held In September rather than December since charter changes approved by the voters last year moved the elec­ tion time. The Idea for changing election times was to place the city contests at thr same time as the first primary election statewide to Increase voter turnout from the 50 percent or more seen con­ sistently since incorporation. The problem was that no stale or county election was scheduled this year. Meanwhile. Oviedo City Clerk Nancy Cox was delighted with the 599 of the city's 1.385 voters who went to the polls. She had predicted a turnout higher than last year's 42 percent and her prediction proved true. " I expected tt better turnout because of the charter question and because so many candidates were running." Mrs. Cox said. The city charter question In­ volved giving the city council authority to hire a city ad­ ministrator when they feel It Is appropriate and without first going to the electorate for ap­ proval. —Donna Estes TO D A Y Victors Burt Perinchlef, left, and H a rry T e rry show th eir pleasure at winning election to city commission seats In Lake M a ry Tuesday. Perinchlef points to results showing he received 373 votes in a three way contest while T e rry got 334. % s Action Reports...... ......2A Around The Clock. ......4A Bridge..................... Calendar................ 10,11B Classified Ads Cpmlrs................ Crossword.......... Dear Abby.......... Deaths................ Dr. Lamb........... ......... 9-11A ..........4B ..........Weather.................. .............. 2A ........ IB World.............. .............. 5A Susan Keogh gives a kiss to her husband, Colin, seconds afte r the announcement of his big w in In a Lake M a ry commission seat racer Keogh won w ith m o re than 60 percent of the vote in his contest. % the system alter the city acquired It in 1976 and oversaw Its early expansion. During his campaign he talked about watching the city’s debts, noting that would be a factor In whether Lake Mary receives federal funds or a loan from the Farmer’s Home Administration to build n water supply. His experience became Important In light of Sanford's request to the city to speed up acquiring Its own water supply. The voters turned down a referendum question on whether the city com­ mission should be given authority to levy a property lax of $1.50 per $1,000 assessed value for road paving and paving repair for a two year period beginning In fiscal 1984-85. The question was defeated by 3-2 with 339 votes against and 222 votes In favor. City Commissioner' Ray Fox. who did not seek re-election, said when he proposed the referendum that he only wanted to get an understanding from the people about whether they wanted road paving. He said later that the people appar­ en tly d id n ’ t understand that the $ 100,000 plus which the city would realize from the tax each year wouldn't be used to pave entire roads. It would be used, he said, to pay the city's portion of road paving costs, such as Intersection construction, drainage and engineering costs. Meanwhile In Oviedo, the incumbent mayor. Robert "B o b " Whittier was re-elected to a second term over two opponents. Whittier also previously served two two-year terms on the city council. Whittier. 75. a retired business execu­ tive. received 203 votes to 186 for Stephen West. 44. a Valencia Communi­ ty College Instructor and former coun­ cilman, while Judith Stout. 40. a homemaker, got 177. For the group 1 post on the city council. E.P. Bruce. 37. In a first bid for public office, easily defeated David B. Rhodes III. 45. an owner of an Indepen­ dent Insurance office In the city, by a vote of 374 — 164. Bruce Is a farm managci with Nelson & Co. In a three way race. W.A. Ward Jr.. 60. won out over William W. McCartney. 42. an Instructor at the University of Central Florida, and Rev. James Browdy. 68 . Ward's vote tally was 276 to 186 (or McCartney and 128 for Browdy. Amendments to the city charter which City Clerk Nancy Cox said Included "housekeeping measures to bring the charier Into compliance with Btate law and a section concerning a future city administrator." were defeated by a vote of 279 — 228. The sec* Ion concerning the city ad­ ministrator. If approved, would have given the city council the (rawer to appoint a city administrator when the city officials feel It Is necessary rather than first having to seek approval from the voters. �I I A — Evening H erald , Sanford, F I. W td n tw U y . Sept. 7 , 1W3 For Shooting Down Jetliner NATION INBRIEF A u th o ritie s C rack M a jo r C ocaine Ring SAN FRANCISCO (01*1) — Law enforcement agents say have cracked a major West Coast drug ring by seizing $5 million worth of cocaine and arresting 10 people In California and Washington. In addition to the 134 pounds ol cocaine. Assistant U.S. Attorney James Lassart said $134,000 In cash and 39 guns were seized. Officers also confiscated marijuana. Thai sticks and other personal property, including a $30,000 diamond ring. Agents said Investigations In Oregon. Washington. Hawaii and California, resulted In the cracking of the ring. The arrested men were to be arraigned In various district courts today on charges of racketeering, engaging in a continuing criminal enterprise, unlawful possession of llrearms and trafficking in narcotics. Penalties for the charges average 15 years In prison and $25,000 lrt fines. D o m estic C ar Sales Up DETROIT (UP1) — Domestic auto sales rose 24.9 percent in August while imports Improved their share of the market from July and the total Industry reported a 17.6 percent Increase. Total industry sales for August were 740.960. up from 606.957 last year, the companies said Tuesday. The six American automakers sold 530,960 cars in August, up 24.9 percent on a dally rate basis from 409.411 last year. The companies had one more selling day this August. Import automakers sold an estimated 210,000 autos In August, up 2.4 percent from 197.546 last year. Their share of the domestic market was 28.3 percent, down from the 32.5 percent they held last year but up from the July share of 26.9 percent. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Onc-bundred year highs bilked the East Coast and turned sticky, stagnant air into unhealthy smog. Easterners unaccustomed to the dreadful heat of the Summer of ’83 closed schools and turned to their air conditioners for relief. But forecasters said the record heal would last through today, with highs in the 90s from New England to Florida. "It’s unseasonably hot. but It’s been hot all over." said Harry Gordon at the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, "and 1 think tnosl of the country cast of the Rocktrs Is pretty well used to It and they’re not complaining too loudly. Thunderstorms cut through the irentral and southern Plains Tuesday, wiping out power to the Chicago suburbs. Large hall flattened crops and heavy rains prompted Texas authorities to issue flash flood watches. Violent thunderstorms developing along an advancing cold front produced hall and high winds from New York to Oklahoma. High winds downed trees and power lines In western New York, and hit Oklahoma with hall 2 Inches In diameter. Sevcnty-eJghl-mph winds roared Ihrough Erie. Pa. Winds gusted to 66 mph at Willoughby. Ohio and downed trees and power lines In Huron and Erie counties. Buildings were damaged In Bowling Green and Cleveland Heights and severe damage was reported along ihc Lake Erie shore in Lorraln County. Winds hit 70 mph at Rockville, Ind. and goifbatl-slzc hail bombarded Andrews and Decatur. One-hundred degree temperatures broiled the southern Plains from Oklahoma and Texas to New Mexico. Boston s 94 eclipsed the 103-year-old record of 92 and the mercury shot lo a record 98 at Atlantic City, N.J. Philadelphia tied the record for the most days above 90 36 tills year. Hartford. Conn, reported a temperature ’above 90 for the 33rd day Ihls summer with 96. Washington D.C. and Capo liuttcras. N.C. also set Records wllh 96. Providence. R.I. suffered a record 95 — the 25th day of 90-plus highs for a city that averages eight such days a year. Portland. Maine sweated through a high of 87. Easterners unaccustomed to the heat used 3 record amount of electricity to keep cool and were wanted of unhealthy air. AREA FORECAST: Partly sunny today with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs to xnld 90s. Wind northeast 10 mph or less. Tonight partly cloudy wllh lows In the upper 70s. Wind light and variable. Thursday partly cloudy. A 30 percent chance a ( afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mid 90s. BOATING FORECAST: Si. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northerly JO knots or less through Thursday. Ecus 3 feci or less. A few thunderstorms mostly south part. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 80; overnight low: 77; Tuesday's high: 95: barometric pressure: 30.10: relative humidity: 80 percent: winds: nonli at 7 mph: rain: none: sunrise; 7;OG a.m., sunset 7:40 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: mghs. . 9:48 u.m.. 10:14 p.m.: lows. 3:21 a.m.. 3:43 p.m.: Port Canaveral: Idghs. .9:40 a m.. 10.06 p.m.: lows. 3:12 ii.tn.. 3:34 p in.: Bayport: highs. 3:06 a.m.. 3:07 p.m.: lows. 9:08 a.m.. 9:42 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES C e n tra l F lo r id . R tg io n .1 H o tp tU I Tu*td.y A D M IS S IO N S Sanford A g r x t L E d w .rd » A d * C H o d g» , L . t t r m c . D M c ln t y r t L in d * C R odfcini | A nn ** L O tm ln g . A ll. m o n l. . ) | 1 ;Springt . T h e m . , B B t r lr . n d , D c llo n . ) D rrn n o n E Myde. L o n g o o u d Sonlord Flor*oe*Fuh*f M o llU R edding D o n * Id W B v r g m . 0 « B « ry l e t l i * F O r m * n d , O ran g e O '? Leo A . N * in W in te r H aven B IR T H S Kenneth end Linde B obbin,, * beby boy. Seniord Evening Herald lutM«*«*••> 76. N o MOSCOW (UI’I) - The Soviet Union mission over Siberian airspace, which admitted Its warplanes shot down a the United States has denied. Sovlcl Interceptor pilots never realized South Korean airliner and expressed regret that 269 Innocent people died but “ the Intruder p la n e " flyin g over blamed the United Slates "wholly and Sakhalin Island in the north Pacific was fully" Tor sparking the International a civilian aircraft, Tass said. crisis. It was the first direct Soviet admission The admission of Soviet gulll came that a Russian Jet shot down the KAL Tuesday In a slalcmcni by the official news agency Tass, which also called M oscow said its handling President Reagan an "ignoramus" for his reaction to the downing of Korean Air of the incident was Lines Flight 007 last Thursday. U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations p ro p e r at e ve ry step and Jrane Kirkpatrick said that publicizing recordings from a Russian pilot who shot its forces w ill continue to down the plane prompted the Soviet admission. protect Soviet borders The acknowledgment came "Just after the United States and the government of Japan Introduced 'definite proof (In a Boeing 747 on Its flight from New York U.N. Security Council meeting) that It to Seoul. South Korea. Previous Tass shot down the plane — and not one statements neither confirmed nor denied minute sooner." she said. U.S. charges of Soviet guilt. "T h e fighter plane made warning Sovlcl Ambassador Oleg Trovanovsky had earlier rejected the taped recordings shots with tracer shells along the route of the intruder plane." the Soviet news as U.S. propaganda. Tass said its anti-aircraft forces agency said. command In the Soviet Far East ordered "Since even after this the intruder a Russian Jet fighter pilot to "stop the plane did not obey the command lo fly to flight" because It was on a spying a Soviet airfield and tried to evade 16 P u b lis h e d D a lly a n d S v n d a y . a ic a p t S a tu rd a y b y T h a S a n ta rd H e ra ld . I n c . I N N F r . iK S A v a .,S a n to rd . F la . 77771. pursuit, the Interceptor-fighter plane of the anti-aircraft defenses fulfilled the order of the command post to stop the (light. "Such actions arc fully In keeping with Jeane the law of the slate border of the U.S.S.R. K ir k p a tr ic k which has been published," Tass said. ...blasts Soviets The Soviet pilots had no way of knowing the aircraft was a civilian plane for l a s t - m i n u t e because it was (lying at night without adm ission navigation 1lghts..vlslblllly was poor and Ihc Jet was not answering radio signals, the statement said. Reagan and other U.S. officials have charged the Soviet Jets at first might have mistaken the KAL plane for a U.S. RC-135 reconnaissance Jcl but stalked l( for 2Vi hours and knew Its true Identity when It was shot down. "Assertions of the United States presi­ relatives and friends. The entire respon­ dent that Soviet pilots knew it was a sibility for Ibis tragedy rests wholly and civilian aircraft are not In keeping with fully with the leaders of the United r e a lit y ." cou ntered the unsigned Stales of America." the statement said. ; Tass called Reagan an "Ignoramus" Kremlin statement distributed by Tass. Moscow said Its handling of the for televised remarks he made Monday incident was proper at every step and Its about how the Soviet Union defends Its forces will continue lo protect Sovlcl airspace. "The people on the plane that was borders, "Th e Soviet government expresses used by American special services for regret over the death of Innocent people their dirty alms fell victim to a fresh and shares the sorrow of their bereaved crime." the Soviet explanation said. Man Convicted Of Swindling County Commissioner A Seminole circuit judge has found an ^Altamonte Springs businessman guilty of swindling -County Commissioner Barbara Christensen and another man out cf $63,000 almost two years ago. ★ Marc C. Bennett could be sentenced to up to 20 years in state prison for attempting to cheat Christensen In a business deal Involving two Mercedes Benz automobiles. Judge Dominick J. Salfl ordered a prcscntence investigation and said he will sentence Bennett in about 21(i months. Bennett’s attorney said he plans to file an appeal. Salfl also suggested that Bennett prepare a plan for “ cleaning up this mess" and advised Bennett to apply voluntarily through his attorney to begin serving some time in Jail before he is sentenced. In a non-jury trial, Salfl found Bennett guilty of two counts of grand theft and said the crimes "call for some period of Incarceration." Bennett, of 503 Hickory Wood Ave., has been free since shortly after his arrest in June 1982. Though Bennett was not able to raise a $25,000 bond, he was freed so he could leave the country to complete a business deal. Bennett, who lists his occupation as an international commodity broker, has remained free on Ills own recognizance since that time. The state charges that Christensen made payments to Bennett In November 1981 for two Mercedes Benz automobiles, giving Bennett two $4,000 checks as down payment on a final price of $63,000 for the two ears. Atxnit six weeks later. Bennett told her the cars were ready to be picked up at Victoria Auto Dealers in Who'll Pay Jet Claims? LONDON (UP1) - The International Insurance market faces heavy claims from the downing oLjlie Korean Air Lines Boeing 747 that went down last week with all 269 people aboard, insurance experts in London said today. Repons from Seoul said the aircraft was valued at $35 million and passenger and cargo llabllillcs in­ sured to a top limit of $400 million on a policy with the local company. Orien­ tal Fire and Marine. Insurance officials said Ihc company only retained a total of 1.46 percent of the risk. The rest was reinsured Into the In­ ternational market, with Lloyd’s of London and olher London companies taking 70 percent. B e c a u s e t h e circumstances of the loss remain officially unclear, no decision has been made whether all risks under­ writers or the war policy underwriters should pay the c la im , a L lo y d 's spokesman said. Market sources said Ihe situation was so complex that both may be involved. The spokesman said aviation war risk under­ writers have paid claims for aircraft damaged in fighting in the Middle East and destroyed by terrorist activity, but the policies also Include warlike acts as well as conventional fighting. BONUSCASH EVERCANE SHOP M C A .... S eco n d C l a i t P a M a fa P a id a t S a n la rd . F lo r id a 77771 H u g h .* S upply Murriton', H a m a D a liv a r y i W e e k. I I . H . M a n th . M TS; 6 M o n th ,, 114 M , Y e a r, I4 S .M . B y M a ll: W aab B U S ; M o n th , t S . I I ; I M o n ttu . S it e s , Y a a r . U 7 .M ___________________ P U ,» *y ...... Scotty'* fun B.nk, S o u th ..,! B«nk N C R C o rp SUNNY FLA. U.S. NO. 1 MILK POTATOES GAL EXTRA £ 4 j RICH 9J DO lOJWITfa 98* HOMO X HONEFILLED q WTTHOHEFILLED ■onusCARD OOOOTHRUSilt'll BOMBCARD OOOOTHROBOtil W IL L IA M S B U R G OLDE SMUHFIELD BONUSCARD OOOOTHRO*11411 DELTA BATHROOM L A N D O ’L A K E S FRANKS SAUSAGE TISSUE BUTTER ssr iX n^ o 4 ROLL MEAT 1 QC PKG.’ $128 PORK 12 OZ. X ^ PKG. ^ \ J QRT 8. X l-LB, ROLL OPEN 7 DAYS—I A.M.-t P.M. SANFO RD A V E . at 4th ST. SA NFO R D • A.M. I P.M. SUN. 17 PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 14. 1983 WITHOHEFILLED BOnUSCARD OOOOTHBCIBfId'll CARLING BLACK LABEL 5 69 Tea B ags WITHOneFILLED BOnUI CARD OOOOTHRUB'14'17 WITH0«EFILLED BOrtUSCARD OOOOTHRUS/I4*S1 TETLEY-'/a GAL. ASSORTED . . . I 39 WITHONEFILLED BONUSCARO SUPER MAN 18 OZ. C o m b o ’s a oz. 9 9 * P e a n u t B u tte r 1 3 9 BREYER ASST. FLAV. HAWAIIAN 3 PACK CYCLE 1 THRU 4 Ic e Punch 46 oz. 7 9 * DIXIE ORCOMPARTMENT 70 CT. C ra c k e r J a c k s 6 9 * D og KINGSFORD ASSORTED FLAV. P aper P lates “ ™ 9 9 * C h a rc o a l ARM G HAMMER LAUNDRY PILLSBURY lS ’/a OZ. PKG. LAUNDRY DETERQENT D e t e r g e n t 64 OZ. 2 6 9 C ake D yn am o PILLSBURY 16Vi OZ. HUNGRY JACK 2 LB. PKG. F r o s tin g . . . 9 9 * P ancake C H A S E &SA C r e a m •/» QAL 2 GRAVY TRAIN D og Food wo 2 69 M ix . . 7 8 * M ix l Coffee &4oz. 19 J e llo F o o d 3 for 1 ° ° . . . 3 S. 8 9 * JERGENS 4V. OZ. 2 69 MR. BIG Bath Soap 4 for 1 " HEINZ 32 OZ. N a p k in s 3ooct . L U C K ’S $1 99 ^ -;. 8 8 * 2& l-LB. CAN ^ DEAN'S ASST. 10 lbs . 1 ® 9 MV.OZ. 29 I C a ts u p . . . keq 1 1 9 PINTO BEANS, GREAT N B O R N 1 0 - L B '. | k Kitty Litter . 9 D A IR Y Thet* ouotthont providtd by mrmtjttt of th* Hotlonol A ttoclot ion Ol io t x llit t Dtolrrt *r* r*pr* Itnlollv* mltr d r.f .r prlctt *1 ol opprorlmtltly noon lotloy Inltr droler m trkttt thong* throughout th* dty Prlctt do not Includt rtloll mortup'mortdown M AM Atlftntic B .n k .tm » B . r n . lt 3 * n * . . ......J4*» V Fiogihip B.nfct M 'l J7H Florid. P o .tr A L ig h t 1*4. 1*’. F I. Progr.M IIH It FrMdom Toning, ... II IIU FLA. GRADE A BOflUSCARD OOOOTHRUS'14111 PARK, A V E . & 25th ST. SA NFO R D Stas m ™ *= a SUGAR I eggs 5& 8 8 * MWTTHO1 8* WITHOREFILLED HEFILLED Bowl Cleaner12 OZ.4 STOCKS But Salfl said he felt the evidence In the case "contradicted'' this contention. Salfl said the paramount Issue concerned Watanahal. "whether this person was In fact In this business deal with Mr. Benncll and whether he really did disappear." Fires ★ C o u rts if P o lice Salfl said he decided that Watanabl actually did disappear with a total of $90,000 which belonged to Rotterdam, the Netherlands and usked her to pay the Bennett, but tills occurred before Christensen and balance. Hickman paid Bennett. Christensen, who had suffered financial reverses In "I came to the conclusion that he (Bennett) was aware the Interim, asked a Sanford dentist and developer. or It when he took Mrs. Christensen's money. Basically James W. Hickman, lo buy into her contract. Hickman, who had already contracted to buy a car from Bennett, he was using her money lo make up for n loss he already ’ knew he had." said Salfl. agreed and Bennett was paid the full balance. About two months later, Bennett told Christensen that RUSTLING GUILTY PLEA he had given the money to an employee and sent him Another defendant In u callle rustling scheme has overseas to gel the cars, but the employee had disappeared with nil the money. Bennett said the pleaded guilty and will be sentenced Oct. 31. Paul Lester Davis. 51. pleaded guilty Tuesday to a employe. KcnJI Watanabl. was a trusted associate who misdemeanor charge of consplrary to commit grand had worked with him seven years. in August 1982. Bennett began voluntarily repaying theft. Davis and five other men were charged in the March the missing money Into an account monitored by the state attorney's office. Sd far. he has paid $29,000 of the 21 theft and slaughter of a pregnant cow near Lake $63,000 he owes lo Christensen and Hickman, court Jessup. One of the men was convicted by a Jury and is serving an 18-month prison sentence. Three of the other records show. Bennett’s trial began in March. Salfl said he spent a men have pleaded guilty and arc awaiting sentencing. The sixth mnn. Kenneth Wayne Barrett. 23. is considerable amount of time deliberating over the charged with grand theft and Is awaiting trial. cvldncc and testimony presented In the case. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. 1 BEER 2.-12 oz. Salfl said BcnncU's attorney. Vaughan Brennan, had attempted to portray Bennett as a legitimate business­ man who was "not really guilty" of a misdeed. Action Reports J.......... O H........................... N N Y F R— ESH P .t l l N tlto n . O f Undo J i m d R M llU f . W ln ls r Pork D IS C H A R G E S W e d n e s d a y . S e p t e m b e r 7, 1 9 8 3 — V o l F in ally, Soviets A d m it G u ilt . . 9 a X o northern, BLACKEYE, FIELD PEAS w/SNAP» CROWDER PEA’S-PACKED with pork U * IO U INl T1 E 1 . 5s OZ. D bELLI M oz. 44 CT. ct. Pudding Cups FRESH PRODUCE . _ Dips........ 3 c L l° ° .FLS18CHMAN CORN OIL Light Spreadam. 8 8 GOLDEN RIPE _ . limas, FANCY YELLOW FROZEN FOOD BANANAS L*. 19 C CORN 5«», 77* ORE-IDA 2-LB. SWEET JUICY NECTARINES MORTON T.V. 1! OZ. ICEEU1RQ 9 9 * Tator Tots . . . 99* T.V. 12 o r ^ __ PEACHES3lbs1 >1 LETTUCE 2 HEAD^l Turkey Dinner. 69 * Sliced Cheese l 69 FRESH YOUNG Green Peas'.. . 99* PHILADELPHIA » OZ. Cream Cheese 88 * *IH *.’• 8EALTEST 12 OZ. UW 7SU lt‘* HU I74U I2SU 7t 7t'» 15'* HU 7*<« 7*1* 75'> 75V. Cottage Cheese88* HUNGRY JACK jM . Biscuits... 2 i l l 00 * V|NE RIPE EGG PLANT 392 TOMATOES 3 8 ° THOMPSON WHITE GRAPES 69* SEEDLESS LB . FANCY YELLOW SQUASH ■3 $ 1 0 0 3 LBS. 1 T.V. 20 OZ. PKQ. T.V. 20 OZ. PKCL Cut Beans . . . 99* JENO‘8 10 OZ. ' Cheese Pizza. .8 8 * MORTON * a g c h h k , WAGritin. m lai Pot Pies . . 8 OZ. 39 * �I Evening H erald, Ssnford, F I. R e fu g e e s F a c e A id C u to ff FLORIDA MIAMI (Ul’ l) — The federal government plans to cut off millions of dollars in aid lo the 125.000 Cubans who arrived via llic Mark ) bout lid three years ago. saying they should have been absorbed Into the economic mainstream by now. Federal aid will also 1m- cut fyr 30.000 to 40.000 Haitian refugees. The cutoffs arc based on the assumption that within three years of arrival In the United Slates, refugees should be able to assimilate culturally and economically Into the national mainstream. Immigrants who have been unable to find employ­ ment can nvall thcmscivcs of social services available in all Americans, the reasoning goes. South Florida officials, however, warn that the cuts don Id force stale and local agencies lo foot the bill for massive numbers of refugees who have arrived since 1980. Mosl of the refugees have remained In south Florida. "Unfortunately, the agencies that arc In the communi­ ty arc going lo have to pick up the slack the best way they can." said Marla Pulg. operations and management consultant lo the slate Department of Hcallh and Rehabilitative Services In Miami. "And that isn't going lo be enough." she said. Florida received $51 million In refugee-relief funds In 1982, most of It In Dade County. That figure is expected INBRIEF C onvicted M u rd e re r Wins 4 8 -H o u r S tay •JACKSONVILLE (UIM) — James David Uaulcrson, scheduled to die In the electric chair today for the murder of a policeman, won a 48-hour stay dial expires five hours before his death warrant docs. Raulerson could si III be electrocuted before noon Friday If U.S. District Judge John II. Moon-1|denies his attorney's 51-page [101111011. The stay Issued by Moore late Tuesday runs from 7 a.m. today, when Raulcroson was supposed to be pul to death, to 7 a.m. Friday. I he death warrant signed by Gov. BobtGraham expires at noon Friday. It was the second stay of execution obtained hy Haulerson. 34, of Rockmart. Ga.. who was convicted of die April 27, 1975. murder of Jacksonville patrolman Michael Slcwnrl. 23. In July 15)80. U.S. District Judge William J. Castagnn stayed Kuulcrson's first scheduled execution but Ills conviction eventually was reaffirmed and he was rc-senlenccd to death that same summer. to shrink to between $32 and 837 million In 1983. depending on the outcome of requests for nddltionnl money still pending. As for fiscal 1984. starting in October, fund levels are expected to drop further, but no one Is certain by how much. "Whul Is ironic about all of this is that we have learned a lot. the state has learned a lot about entrant programming. We're peaking Just ns the dollars arc drying up." said Linda Dcrkowltz. HRS Refugee Program administrator. "I anticipate Florida next year ... will have very few federal dollars for refugees." Olftclals do not expect the loss of federal funds to send floods of hungry people Into the streets. They do. however, expect an increased strain on local services and a "general deterioration" of some communities, said Msgr. IJryan O. Walsh, president of the Catholic Services Bureau. Job Iraining programs will be worst hit by the federal funding cutoffs. Anticipating that, the state tilts year shifted its spending priorities from direct aid to last-ditch Job training, Dcrkowltz said. Much of the S32 million received Irom tht federal government this year is being used on job training in the hope of gelling Jobs for about 4.000 refugees before the munev runs out. Contaminated Water Wells Closed MALONE. Fla. (UPl) - The dis­ covery of the suspected carcinogen ethylene di-bromldc in three munclpdl drinking water wells has caused “ uneasiness" among elderly residents o f Malone, officials say. "This situation... has some of the elderly people on the point of uneasiness but not lo the point they're worried all that much how it's going to effect them." Mayor Ed Ham said Tuesday. "W e're thinking within six months the situation will be alleviated because the bromide will Itself evaporate." The town's 800 residents were working to conserve water since officials closed two of three wells contaminated with the pesticide, also known as EDD. by refraining from washing cars and watering Judge A d m its Lying TALLAHASSEE IUPII - Hillsborough Circuit ■Judge Richard E. Leon has denied any official wrongdoing Involving a criminal case but admitted lie lied to u rc|x>rtcr and a state official about Ills actions. In papers filed Tuesday. Leon urged the Florida Supreme Court to reprimand him for making the false statements but allow him lo serve out the remaining year on Ills term. Leon said he would not seek reelect Ion next year. Tin- state Judicial Qualifications Commission has accused Leon and Chief Circuit Judge Arden Mays Mcrckle. who has since resigned, of misconduct In a ease Involving Mcrcklc's reduction of a sentence given Alisa Dean Avery on a eoealpe charge. The 13-mcmher panel recommended Leon's removal from the bench on the grounds ihal he Improperly socialized with thr defendant's father, sold property to him and had improper discussions with Mercklc and the state at­ torney's office about the case. lawns. Ham added. Jackson County Health Depart­ ment o fficia ls rem oved water samples Tuesday from the three wells in the [leanul-growing town 15 m ile s n orth o f M aria n n a , a spokesman said. The wells arc the city's only source of drinking water. Results of tests were to be avail­ able within seven days. The new samples were taken to determine the effectiveness of at­ tempts to clean EDD from the wells. City officials drained contaminated water from a storage tank and closed the two wells with the highest concentration of the chemi­ cal Friday in a clean up effort. Officials kept the third well open to provide walcr for the town. Test results released Friday showed a concentration of .434 part per billion of the pesticide In one well. .203 part per billion In a second well and .106 part per billion In a third well, said Dr. Charles Prather of the slate Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. State officials warned residents not lo drink the water contaminated with the pesticide, which has caused Intestinal cancer in laborato­ ry rats during experiments. Prather said. The I IRS considers a con­ centration of more than I part per billion unsafe. The pesticide is used on peanut and soybean plants lo kill worms that destroy the plants. It Is also used us a fumigant to kill Insect eggs on fruit and produce and as an additive In gasoline. In recent years, more people have died on the Courtney Campbell Parkway than on both Us sister spans aross the Bay — the Howard Franklund Bridge and the Gandy Bridge — combined. And the parkway carries less tralfie than half the Howard Franklund alone. Last weekend, three motorists driving from Clearwater to Tampa were killed when an oncoming Chevrolet slid across the median and struck their Bulck head-on. The Bulck Hipped over on impact and burst Into Humes. No one escaped from the cur. . . . . . ... CLEARWATER (UPl) — The long, low causeway that connects Tampa and Clearwater has for years been Ihe scene o f Tampa Bay's most deadly auto accidents, curnlng it the nickname "suicide alley." The 9-mllc killer causeway Is the northernmost link across Tampa Day between Pinellas and Hillsborough counties. It was named In 1944 after a promi­ nent Pinellas bulslnessman and lawyer Courtney Campbell. Police and rescue workers have renamed II "the death trap." , -I » r 4 i « « #*, ♦ ................ SARASOTA (UPl) — A teenager sent to a controversial drug-rehabilitation center for stealing .1 moped has filed a S 1. 1 million lawsull claiming he was beaten, tortured and deprived of bathroom privileges during an Involuntary scveil-month stay. In a lawsuit filed Tuesday. Denson Williams. 14. of Sarasota, said that during Ills 1981 stay at Sarasota branch of Straight Inc. he was beaten, "hong bj* his underpants to a bedpost, carried about bv his hair, (suffered) mental and physical torture... (and) deprivation of medical attention, psytltrtlli'fe guidance nod academic schooling." The Beef King U.S.D,A. Choice QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. Guaranteed Tender, Well Flavored P R IC E S !! 0 8 8 A LB. S T E A K PARK A V E . & 25th ST. SANFO RD 0 9 8 1 10 SANFORD A V E . at 4th ST. SANFO RD 0 7 9 LB. 1 A lb . J 1 C H U C K R O A S T £ P O R K C H O P S 1 L LB. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED C E N T E R C U T 61 LB. vS U.S.D.A. CHOICE B L A D E C U T S IR L O IN 1 98 OPEN 7 DAYS—• A.M.-t P.M. X LB. J LB. 0 6 8 C U T SHOP YOU SAVE C 4 9 LB. GO U.S.O.A. CHOICE C E N T E R 9lb . S T E A K U.S.D.A. CHOICE P O R T E R H O U S E COMPETITORS PRICES 69 LB. 10 0 9 8 A lb . 1 e A.M. S P.M. SUN. LB. 00 O U R PARK & SHOP PRICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE D E L M O N IC O 00 ALL l i t MS L PRICES GOOD THRU WED.. SEPT. 14. 1983. DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIUHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. MODE SOI D TO DtAtERS HOT RESPOHSIRIE TOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. LB. SAVE ate LB. SAVE 11.11 LB. SAVE *1.10 LB. CENTER CUT T-BONE or PORTERHOUSE S I R L O I N S T E A T DELMONICO 2 R ib R o a s t 2 i" A Q C j O » 3 LB. OR MORI Sot 4It e x t r a FAM ILY PKG. SAVE $ 1 .0 0 LB. 198 LB. EXTRA LEAN SLICED FREE PORK LOIN WHOLF. OR HALF 1 28 LB. SAVE 7 1C L*. EXTRA LEAN Pork Cubed Steak 1 98 FAMILY PKG M L LB SAVE *1.00 LB. YOUNQ TENDER „ , bit B e e f L iv e r's£17* •< S T LB. SAVE • 1.10 LB. B PORK RIBS 1 PORK NECK BONES, FEET. EARS. MAWS.. TAILS. KIDNEY or TURKEY NECKS *’« »7< 48 LB. ALL VAR. P a t t ie s 3 £ . 2 9 8 A |97 *fl 9 A Bologna GWALTNpY TURKEY N r I f ® COOK’N GOOD FLA. PREMIUM FRYERS SAVE 2 IC LB. Pork Sausage 1 2 W K O L f MOO ancrc O CUT-UP FRYERS E E WILUAMSBURG C COUNTRY STYLE BUY ONE |GET ONE ' QWAITNEY uwALincT O Q SAVE fiOC LB. FARMER BOY PORK OR BEEF F R QO 8 8 * HamsJ-vL 1?»9 78 T.fePta R ib S t e a k 0,X :r .0« & * 1 2 ° EXTRA LEAN THICK SLICED OLDE SMITHFIELD TEXAS STYLE I A U.S.D.A. CHOICE 5 8W 5in CORN KING BUFFET c EXTRA LEAN SEMI BONELESS GREAT FOR THE QRILL O 88* READY TO EAT R IB S 5 LB. UP SAVE 70C LB. R 8 8 F r a n k s . ? ^ le a n PORK P S K LB. S P A R E P O R K A LB. H a m b u rg M ix CENTER CUT E 3 EXTRA LEAN BEEF EXTR A LEAN T C H C I C K K 8 8 2 ^ C H O A K OR KEY 6 8 CLUB STEAK M r f LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE E BLADE CUT SAVE *1.61 LB. S S D a iry C o w M am a re E n d a n g e r i n g L a k e OKEECHOBEE (UPl) - Pollution from 50.000 cows — 715.000 pounds of manure a day — Is washing Into Uike Okrechobce. the slnte's most’ important fresh water reservoir. Slate studies have traced the problem to Taylor Creek, which Is bordered by 16 dairy operations that; produce 10 percent of thr slate's milk. The manure washes down the creek, located east of the Kissimmee River, and Into I-akc Okeechobee.; According to state studies. Taylor Creek Is the single, greatest source of pollution lo the lake. South Florida Water Management District officials say the pollution must lx* halted. But they say that won't lx* easy. The problem was discovered In a 1970 study commissioned by dlsirlet officials who feared that wastes from central Florida urban areas were being carried down the Kissimmee River Into Lake Okeechobee. The study concluded, however, that the Taylor Creek cows and the sugar cane fields to the south were the lake's biggest polluters. Water managers solved thr problem of fertilizer runoff from the sugar cane fields by diverting I he runoff Into the Everglades. Itut the Taylor Creek problem proved tougher. The creek flows naturally Into the lake. There Is no other place for It to go. "You may not have n total solution unless you shut down the dairies." said Fred Davis, a chemist with lhe water district. “ The lake as a natural resource is of more value than the dairies." Water district officials, however, remain con­ vinced that the dairy industry can be made “ compatible" with the lake. The district and Ihe U.S. Department o f Agriculture have been working with dairies on a! solution since 1981. The dairies themselves have spent sizable! amounts of money. The federal government has kicked in $1.3 million for cleanup work, while the slate has contributed $400,000. Farmers have fenced off stream beds and built! shade structures to keep cows from wading Into the! water to cool off during hot weather. They've built lagoons lo hold runoff from milking bams, allowing some pollutants to settle before the' water is discharged through the pastures, where Is' undergoes futher tillering. Something Finally Being Done About Tampa Bay's 'Suicide Alley’ Teen Suing D ru g C e n te r C O M P A R E W ed n eid ay, Sept. 7, 1?«3—3A 58 « 'LB. YOUNG ROASTERS LB 78 c 4 98 4 ^ FR YER LEG Q TR . Sliced Ham «. 1 69 u. AVG. FAMILY PAK I U lFLB. 48! li was the second time llils year Ihal three people died In a single head-on crash on the parkway. During the pasl three years, two oilier head-on rolllslons took lliree more lives each on the parkway.. "You won'l sec me driving on that road." said a dispatcher for the Florida Highway Patrol In Pinellas Park. Most safety o ffic ia ls blame the parkway rather than the drivers. The causeway Is narrow, and has no median barrier or lighting. Traffic Bowing across Is dense and moves fast. Even more slriklng is the difference In the number of accidents. In 1981 there were 237 accidents — an average of one every 36 hours — rompnred with 67 on the other two causeways combined. "Part of the problem is that It's a recreation area." says Dill Trcfz. deputy district engineer for the state Depart­ ment of Transportation In Bartow. "Peo­ ple enter and leave the roadway unyilmc because they're fishing or at the beach, those kinds of things." Authorities have finally decided lo do something about the dangerous cause­ way. Ten people have lost their lives (Ills year In six accidents on Die parkway, according to police statistics. Last year, five people died In four accidents on the parkway. Beginning In March of 1985. 4.2 miles o f roadw ay w ill widened on the Hillsborough side of Ihe causeway and a median will Ik* Installed at a cost of $6 6 million. Between 1978 and 1981. 27 people died In accidents on the causeway. During the same period, only four deaths occurred on the Howard Franklund and noneon tlie Gandy. Widening already lias begun on Die Clearwater side, and the effect hns already been fell. Of the six fatal accidents this year, five have occurred on the Hillsborough side. �E v e n in g H e ra ld &°y*t (U S P S 4*1 I M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Coae 30>Szi-2611or 831-9993 Wednesday, September 7, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, fl.00; Month, 14.23; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail; Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. View ing The Washington March When the late Dr. Martin Luther King dram at­ ically articulated his dream o f freedom and brotherhood before a quartcr-of-a-mllllon people In Washington, D.C.. 20 years ago. Am erican blacks were victim s o f Institutionalized racism. They were barred from numerous restaurants, hotels, and other public facilities. In som e states, they were kept from voting. Considerable progress has been made since then, thanks to civil rights legislation and the fact that a great majority o f Am ericans have come to realize that racial discrimination is immoral and has no place in the United States. T w o decades after Dr. K ing’s "1 have a dream ” speech, more than 5.000 blacks have been elected ip public office and significant advances have been made in other areas. In 1980. for example, nearly 80 percent o f blacks were graduated from high school, compared to 53 percent 10 years earlier. Approxim ately 3.7 million blacks owned their own homes, an increase o f 1.1 million since 1970. Nevertheless, substantial problems remain. The rate of black unem ploym ent is double the Jobless rate for whites. Blacks account for half o f all domestic help and a third o f all trash collectors. Inn only three percent o f lawyers and engineers. Broadening opportunities for blacks caught in [ipvcrty is a goal that is shared by all. not Just the estimated 250.000 persons who attended the ">)obs. Peace. Freedom " march and rally held Saturday. August 27. in Washington to com m em ­ orate the 2 0 lh a n n iv ers a ry o f the h istoric demonstration led by Dr. King. But the agenda advocated by the leaders o f the rally clearly falls to offer much hope for blacks or others who are unemployed or poor. The proposals for governm ent Job programs, a nuclear freeze, and A m e ric a n d isen ga gem en t from Central Am erica echo a familiar left-wing litany. As revealed by speaker after speaker, the main purpose o f the rally had little to do with civil rights. Instead, its goal was to foment support for a campaign to defeat President Reagan and his supporters in next year's elections. Under the guise o f prom oting civil rights, the speakers mainly were concerned with returning to the big spending philosophy that prevailed in Washington until Mr. Reagan entered the White House. T h e rally’s leaders and others who advocate more spending for social programs ignore the convincing evidence of the failures o f government largesse. Federal spen din g has not enabled significant numbers o f people to break out o f the poverty cycle. Moreover, simplistic proposals for more spending fall to consider such factors as the connection o f poverty and welfare programs with the increasing number of families headed by women who are single parents. In stimulating the creation o f private sector Jobs. Mr. Reagan's econom ic program offers far more to the poor and unemployed than anything heard at tjie rally. T h e recent encouraging economic news shows the President's program is beginning to work. Moreover. It was hypocritical for the rally’s leaders to proclaim support for civil rights when they would abandon Central Am erica to Marxists who already have established a totalitarian regime in Nicaragua. Mr. Reagan's com m itm ent to assist the dem ocratically elected governm ent o f El S a lv a d o r and to resto re A m eric a n m ilita ry strength are essential for the protection o f freedom and civil rights. Tw en ty years ago. Dr. King stood on the steps ot the Lincoln Memorial and issued a majestic call for freedom that stirred the nation and the world. This year, those who claim his mantle called only for a return to flawed dom estic policies and a dangerous retreat to isolationism. P le a s e W rite Letters to the editor are welcomd for publication. AU letters mast be. signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel ana to accommodate space. BERRY'S W ORLD “ This is J U S T what we're after. It's stupid and a waste of time It'll make millions and millions at the box office." \ C l« C + By Charles Cobb When a Florida agriculture Inspector was kidnapped by armed men near Lake City In April of 1979 and shot to death, one o f the state’s most baffling murder mysteries began. The body of Austin Gay was found six days later along a dirt road near Quitman, Ga. The intended victim in this celebrated “ wrong man murder" was Gay’s fellow Florida agriculture Inspector l.connrd Pease. In March. 1979. [’case was kidnapped and later released after stopping a mari­ juana-laden truck bound for Chicago. Members of this drug ring plotted to kill Pease but In a case of mistaken Identity killed Gay instead. The senseless nature of Gay’s death and the Inhumane manner in which he was killed caused grave concern to many Florida citizens. Gay’s death had particular Impact at high levels of Florida govern­ ment as well as law enforcement In general. There were no eyewitnesses to the murder and. at the beginning, no physical evidence. Sprcial Agent J. O. Jackson of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement led the four-year Investigation and coordi­ nated a team of six Investigators. Jackson, who lived In Live Oak. maintained a residence in Tallahassee away from Ills home for a year and a half in order to coordinate the Investigation. It required him to be away from his wife and three children at least five days o f every week — and often more. . The Investigation ended In March of 1983 with the Indictment of 11 persons. Including several former Chicago poller ofTlrers. on charges ranging from first degree murder and kidnapping to vio­ lations of the Florida Racketeer and Corrupt Organizations Act. The case is expected to go to trial before the end of litis year. In recognition of Jackson’s contribution, the Florida Retail Federation will present Him with Its 10th annual law enforcement officer of the year award at Wall Disney World this month. Jackson. *11. will receive SI.000 In cash and a plaque. Officials praised Jackson for conducting a "solid piece of police work" in solving the murder and for his "outstanding in­ vestigative leadership. Initiative and perserveranre he exhibited." A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N V IE W P O IN T C ase Of The Soviet Teenager feo,K iP g,K eeP awaY from d r u g s ! W eorra 1VJORK HaRD aND gfzJY STOaiGHT To Get It) TMe PRQ&J \TH6NV°uCaNTaKemXTPfe PRuGS V00 vtaMTj By JohnP. Cregan {Editors Note: Mr. Cregan. a Former legislative assistant to the late Hep. John Ashhrook of Ohio, holds a MA in Soviet and East Europe history from John Carroll University. His columns are distributed by the USHIC Writers Group.) "Say hello to Mick Jagger." the shaggy-haired boy petitioned. Il was an unexceptional request and could have been uttered by thousands of boys his age with penchants for the music of the Rotling Stones. The aberration is that the Rock superstar will more than likely hear o f the b oy’ s greetin g. The perversion Is that the boy will probably not be heard from. It was the denouement to a dramatic week of diplomatic tug of war between the Slate Department and the Soviet embassy Involving Andrei Berezhkov, the teenage son of a high-ranking Soviet diplomat. Wtial began as perhaps a generational spat between the teen and his parents was transformed Into an international Incident o f sorts, provok­ ing reminders Into the nature of the totalitarian mindset. Andrei Berezhkov hud Irlt bis father’s Washington. D.C. home for less than a day a few weeks ago. What might have been Interpreted as a simple case of adolescent restlessness was made more intriguing when hours later The New York Times received a letter purportedly written by the boy. The letter stated that the 15-year-old "hated" his country and wished to stay In the U.S. A similar letter was sent to President Reagan. By then, Andrei had returned "voluntari­ ly." according to the Soviet embassy. Im m ediately, the Administration demanded to Interview Andrei. FBI agents staked out the boy’s residence to ensure that he would not Ik* returned to the USSR before the Stale Department had had the chance to question him Tlte Soviets. Insisting that the letters were forgeries, refused to grant such an Interview. Finally, after a week the teen was allowed to read a statement to Western press reporters disclaiming that he had ever written the letters and expressing his desire to return to the USSR. The reporters’ repeated attempts to question the boy were cut off by Embassy officials. The Soviets know how to run a press conference. The facile manner in which the State IX'partment accepted the veracity of the boy's explanation is less Intriguing than speculating as to ills alleged desire to s t a y In th e U .S . H is d e n ia ls notwithstanding, II is obvious that the boy had become Westernized. His ac­ tions seemed to Justify the Soviets* refusal to allow any meaningful cultural exchange Involving their own citizens. They have had a low batting average with such exchanges In the past. Tlte Soviets have a unilateralist notion of cultural exchange. ROBERT WALTERS The Aleuts' Internment AN CH O RAG E. Alaska (N E A ) "There are no words." says tribal leader Philemon M. Tutlakolf. "that describe the devastating consequences my peo­ ple have experienced." TutiakolT, chairman of the AleullanPrlbllof Islands Association. Is referring to one of the most disgraceful episodes in this coutry’s modern history — the Involuntary incarceration, under In­ humane conditions, of about H50 U.S. citizens neither suspected nor convicted of any crime. Although those events occurred 40 years ago. the issue is again topical because* ihc federal government now Is being asked lo pay $5 million In restitution lo Ihc Alcuis. Thai payment has been recom ­ mended bv the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians, whose review of the World War II delcntlon of Japanese-Americans has been extensively publicized. Tlte commission's examination of the Aleuts' plight has received virtually no attention, however, and most of ibis country’s citizens arc not even aware that the Aleuts were summarily re­ moved from lheir villages by military officials and relocated for two to three years in abandoned mining camps ami iislt canneries hundreds of miles away. As early as June 1941. Army In­ telligence feared that the Japanese might attack llie Aleutians and a massive militaary buildup was Initialed in the islands — but federal officials were unable to decide bow to protect the native population. in part, tlte delay was attributable to the fact that in addition to Ihc territorial government, no fewer limn five feuding federal agencies shared Jurisdlelion over the Aleutians: the Army’s Alaska De­ fense Command, the Navy's Alaska Sector and three different components of the* Interior Department — the Office of Indian Affairs, the Fish and Wildlife Service and tin- Division of Territories and Island Possessions. Moreover, federal officials were well aware of the potcniially devastating consequences o f uprooting the Aleuts from their native villages. Participants In one planning meeting concluded that "th e s e people could never adjusl themselves to life outside of lheir present environment" and the senior ATrtiy general In Alaska was qnolrd a*, saying "evacuating them was pretty close to destroying them." That situation changed dramatically, however. In June 1942. when the Japanese bomhed the community of Dutch Harbor on Unalaska Island and landed troops on Klskn and Attn Islands. both of which fell under enemy control. (The Japanese later were routed in the only World War 11 land battle fought on U.S. soil,) Although they lacked any evacuation and relocation plan, federal officials ordered the removal of all natives from the Islands. In most eases, the Aleuts were given less than a day's notice ol their forced removal and llmltrd to earn ing a single suitcase. They then were transported by ship to wholly Inadequate faeititles In southeast Alaska, the narrow strip of land and adjacent islands along the west coast of British Columbia. At the relocation camps, the natives were required lo endure conditions described by one Interior Department official as "unfit for pigs." Drinkingwater was contaminated, sunltury facili­ ties were primitive and medical care was virtually non-existent. Epidemics o f measles, influenza, pneumonia, tuberculosis and other diseases ravaged the camps. Approxi­ mately 10 percent of those Interned died, many of them the Aleut ciders Running Billions In The Red In an article entitled "A m erica’s Hidden Problem." Duslness Week has focused much-needed attention ott the coming crisis in International trade. It is a looming crisis that cither people aren't generally aware of or don't rare about. The magazine begins Us description of tlie crisis with the report that U.S. foreign trade Is "running $60 billion In the red — 18 times the figure In 1973." It quotes a business research organiza­ tion lo tin* effect Hint the deficit "could hit $174 billion by 1990." The maga­ zine predicts (bai ihe trade problem could turn out to be the economic disaster of the decade. It is hard to understand why more Ainrleans aren’t alarmed at what Is happening. As foreign-made products replace American-made products in the U.S. market, factories are shut down and workers are laid ofr In tin* affected industries. In order to maintain prof­ it iblllly. more and more American companies locate or expand plants abroad. In the face of this, many extreme free trade proponents Insist that there’s nothing to worry about. For example. Dr. Richard McKenzie of Clctnson Uni­ versity recently wrote In Conserx'atlvc Digest that "trade — international or domestic — Is always in two directions." Thiii textbook answer simply Isn't true. Japan for example, wants to sell more and more goods in the United States. It Is markedly uncnlhuslnstlc about allowing American goods to be sold In Japan, whether agricultural commodi­ ties nr machinery. What Dr. McKenzie and others who viewpoint don't understand Is what Business Week refers to as the ''Industrial targeting” policies pursued by France. Japan, and other countries to gain strong or dominant shares In key markets." share his American companies simply can't compete when foreign countries de­ termine that they will take market share from American companies and pro­ ducts. A ease in (joint, Business Week says. Is the action of the $6 billion marketing subsidy provided by Euro­ pean countries for Ihr sale of the Airbus. No amount of U.S. productivity or managerial skill cun overcome a foreign |M)llllcal decision to support the sale of a specific product with vast sums. The free trade purists say that part of the problem Is that American compa­ nies have failed to Invest in new technology. Again, that simply isn'l so. /Justness Week cites tin* textile In­ dustry. which free traders have referred In as geriatric, as an Industry which lias spent $6 billion on new machinery In the last five years. This Industry has to compete against textiles produced in the Peoples Republic of China where, ac­ cording to a report In Barron's Financial iV’eek/v. the wage rate is 16 cents an hour. What this means is thai In­ vestor-owned Am erican companies ean'l hope to compete with autocracies which dictate wage scales and prohibit worker protests. JACK A N D ER SO N N ew s G a th e rin g In N ica ra g u a Tricky WASHINGTON — How a reporter gets the news can be more dramatic than tile news Itself. It somrtimes takes raw guts and daring enterprise. For example. J asked my roving reporter, Jon Lee Anderson, lo In­ vestigate the covert military manipula­ tions in Centra! America. He went deep into Hie Nicaraguan bush lo observe the guerrllla war where It is happening. He (raveled by Jeep, by foot, by dugout canoe. He is the only corre­ spondent who visited all the warring factions, lie marched and bivouacked with the combat troops. At canq) sites in the rugged northern mountains and marshy coastal plains — sometimes against a backdrop of that­ ched villages full of the rural noises o( s q u e a lin g p igs, b a w lin g babies, squawking bens — Anderson wrote stories that later made worldwide headlines. Tlte most colorful of the rebel com­ manders is Eden I’astora. a Nicaraguan folk hero, who storm ed d icta to r Ariastaslo Samo/a's palace and cap­ tured It for the Sandlnlslas In 1979. But when the Sandlnlsta regime failed to grant the promised freedoms and udopled the same oppressive practices I’ astora bad fought against, be returned to the busit. Today. I’astora leads a small band oi Independent rebels against the San­ dlnlslas he onrrd served. His is a lonely fight, for he refuses to ally himself with tlte CIA-backed Nicaraguan Democratic Force which, he says, bears the taint of Somozq. He still goes by Ills revolu­ tionary name. Commander Zero. Anderson sought out Pastora In Costa Rica. After an eight-day wait, the rebel's emissaries picked up Anderson and delivered him by a circuitous route to a suburban home where exiles were making flags and writing propaganda messages. Nol long afterward. I wo Jeeps pulled up, and I’astora's top aide Jumped out. He was called ” 1 he Dwarf." He took Anderson on u 20-hour Journey that began In a Jeep and ended in a dugout canoe, powered by an outboard motor. I’astora's camp was located in the Jungle near Rio San Juan, the river separating Costa Rlea from Nicaragua. Anderson found I’astora out of money and si tort of supplies. There were barely enough munitions left for one Iasi battle. "Gel ready." I’aslora told my reporter. "You're coming along on a big offensive." Commander Zero intended to go out In style, "W e'll be at the target In 70 hours walking time." he said. But he re-evaluated the prospects and decided It would be futile to throw Ills reported 2.000 guerrillas against a Sandlnlsta military camp. Instead, hr radioed his combat units (hut he was giving up the fight. Anderson was at ills side as hr broadcast the message. Then I’aslora rigged up a tele phone patch ill rough bis military field radio so Anderson could report to me In Washington. Tlte news made front-page headlines. The result: Supplies were rushed lo Commander Zero so he could stay in tile war. Later. Anderson Joined the Miskilo Indian guerrilla force. MISURA. upon the Coco delta — Hat. marshy country bedeviled by oppressive humidity and pelting rains. On u sweltering Journey delayed by u tropical storm, he traveled in a leaky dugout cunoc. loaded above tlte gunwales wlllt supplies and ammuni­ tion. and navigated by a 22 -year-old rebel known as "The Zcbta." After two days of paddling through endless channels and bayous and sleeping in the lints o f destitute Mlskilos. Anderson readied the base ramp of "The Eagle." a 21-year-old rebel company commander. It turned out that "Th e Eagle" was In flight because Ills guerrillas had run out ol ammunition. They hid In the rain forest while a Sandlnlsta reconnaissance plane overflew the camp twice, My reporter intended to proceed down the coast another 100 miles, but the rebel commander at the destination radioed (hat his forces were surrounded and under heavy fire. Il would be funic, perhaps suicidal, to try to reach them, he reported tersely. For most Mlskilos. life is harsh and death comes early. Of all Hie people who inhabit lids tragic piece of earth called Nicaragua, ihc Mlskilos have been the most abused by man and nature. In the moutalnous northern region, Anderson visited both sides of the guerrilla war. Once lie came under Sandlnlsta sniper lire as he walked along a road with a column of CIAbacked contras. Two months later, lie visited the same s |m >i with the San* dinlstas. The Sandlnlsta troops detailed lo defend the border near the strategic town of Jalapa admitted to my associate that thq, peasants and townspeople along the Honduran border were "pro* -contras." 'Some o! tin* local boys have run off and Joined the counterrevolutionaries," an officer conceded. Tills has deepened the tragedy. The contras who ambush Sandlnlsta troop convoys and the snipers who fire upon contra patrols may Ik * shooting al their own brothers and cousins. 4 �E vening H erald, Sanlord, F I. WORLD IN BRIEF French Bom b M o s le m P ositions; O ffic e r K ille d BEIRUT. Lebanon lUi’ll — French warplanes fired rockets at Druzr Moslem positions in the mountains casi of Beirut today after Druzr gunners shelled the French embassy compound, killing a French officer and wounding three others, a Lebanese army spokesman said. Three French warplanes from the aircraft carrier Foch were involved in the attack near the mountain town of Abadlyeh. H miles east of Beirut. Two fired rockets and a third surveyed the source of the lire, the spokesman said. The attack, the first involving warplanes from the multinational peacekeeping force, followed a volley of fire from the area that killed \i French officer, wounded three others and hit the Beirut residence of the French ambassador, a Lebanese army spokesman said. M a d rid A cco rd R each ed MADRID. Spain IUPII — European Security Conference delegates, after three years of haggling, agreed on disarmament talks and some human rights advances in a meeting overshadowed by the Soviet downing of a South Korean airliner. The final document agreed to Tuesday set up a conference on European disarmament, will) the first session In Helsinki, Finland, on Oct. 25. Such a disarmament meeting bad long been sought by the Soviet Union. But the United States and Its allies insisted It lie in two phases, the first dealing with military conlidenccbullding measures, such as notification of troop movements and military exercises, and the second with disarmament itself. The document provides for follow-up meetings on human rights and human contacts between East and West. It deals with tlie rights of workers to organize, of believers to practice their faith and of individuals to monitor compliance with the Helsinki Filial Act. It also provides lor easier access to diplomatic and consular missions, slightly eases working conditions for Journalists and commits East and West to work together against terrorism^ C h ad C la im s It R ep elled Rebel A tta ck N 'D JAM EN A. Chad IU P I) Chao's government said its forces repelled a new ullaek on the eastern town of Oiim-Chnlmibn. routing Libyan-barked rebels for Hie second time In live days. Stale-run Radio Chad said Tues­ day government troops killed 100 of lhe attackers and capltired 53 others. It said President lllsscnc llabrc's forces suffered no losses in the fighting. Information Minister Somnallu M.diamat earlier said the town hall come under attack from a force ol 2.000 Libyans and 1.000 Sudanese m ercenaries o f Lib yan leader Moumtnur K b a d a fy's ''Is la m ic Legion." supported by armored cars and tanks. It was the second military defeat In five days that the government claimed to have inflicted at OumChalouba on rebel forces loyal to Goukounl Wcddeyc. Chad's former president ousted by Hubrc In a coup last year. Last Friday, the Chadian govern­ ment said the town's garrison had killed IKK) anti-government fighters and taken 800 prisoners In a one-day battle. Independent sources could pro­ EOYPT ALG ER IA NIG ER O um C h a lo u b a S a ia ia iMkeCttsd NIGERIA CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC CAMEROON Government troops are battling Libyan backed rebel forces in northeastern Chad. Libyan dictator M o am m ar Khadafy has long attem pted to expand his control in A frica, while Chadian President Hissene Habre staunchly opposes Libyan In­ tervention. Habre's government is supported by three U.S. allies In the region — Egypt, Sudan and Z a ire — as well as by France. L i b y a n l e a d e r M on in m nr Kbadafy's air fleet was instrumental In launching the rrbel campaign June 24 and helping the rebel drive southward. The Shopper^ Center H A N B M ID t T I BAY AMERICAN Vv GRHIINGS O N IP O U N D I w p lw • T h u cord con U lO ,ou< Ilfo • T h u cord con io t a you m o n o , • T h u co>d con u t o ,o u t,m o So ■ *11loo quality chocoiato. It’s FREE at Walgreens M O . 13.40 INTERCOMPROTECTION FOR YOU ANl) YOURFAMILY WiilqreensCiHjpon A q u in o P a n e l Begins W ork MANILA. Philippines (UPIJ — A presidential fact-finding commission investigating the slay­ ing of opposition leader Benigno Aquino assembled today lor Its first session amid continuing doubts over the panel's impartiality. Scheduled to appear before the flvc-mcmbcr commission's llrsl hearing were Nieto Salvador and Hlenvcnidn Munoz, the two doctors who performed autopsies on Acptinn and his alleged assassin. Rolando Galman y Hawaiig. 33. Although two petitions have been filed with the Philippine Supreme Court in a bid to halt the proceedings, a commission olTlclal said t o d a y 's hearing would go ahead as scheduled. The commission headed by Chief Justice Enrique Fernando has been embroiled In controversy since It was first announced by Prrsldent Ferdinand Matron a day after Acptinn was gunned down at Manila International Airport Aug. 21. FROM COLO* NIO M l V II < NASSAU. Bahamas IUPII — The Bahamian governmenl attacked an NBC news report that the country I* harboring fugitive financier Robert Vesco as "criminally conceived" and said laic Tuesday It would ask President Reagan to trace the allegations. An American diplomat also lias Interfered In the FBI's efforts to break up Vesco's cocaine and marijuana operation, located on tbc Island of Norman's Cay. about 200 miles off Hie Florida roast. NBC said. Vesco (led the Unlied Stales 12 years ago when he was accused of fraud In a Wall Street swindle and now Is "said to have made millions of dollars In the drug business in the Bahamas." NBC reported. "Mr. Vesco was Involved very heavily In the cocaine traffic." an FBI agent said, "lie was a major financier, provided the muscle- protection for the different groups of smugglers and ... the majority of Ills empire was Ix-lug held together by the money he was making from narcotics smuggling' NBC quoted a U.S. Justice Department Intelligence rcjKirl that said a Vesco associate lias been "allegedly paving approximately $ loo.otx) per month to Bahamian officials," Including Prime Minister l.vndcn Plndling. Pitidling said he had written a letter to Reagan denying the allegations and pointing out that Vesco was deported from the Bahamas in April 1981. NBC (Irsrribcd tin* Island as "a smuggler s dream” with refrigerated hangars lor storage of " Io n s of cocaine” and a "million-dollar paved runway long enough to handle jet planes.'' Federal agents have watched Vesco's drug business "lor at least two years." NBC said, hut have Item unable to move because ol Vesco s tics with the Bahamian government. NBC said FBI agenis wanted to arrest Kendall Noltagc. a member of tlie Bahamian Parliament and a Cabinet minister, by luring him aboard a private yacht Just outside Bahamian waters and filming film while a bribe was offered. -But the plan was blocked at the American Embassy In Nassau." NBC said, by U.S. Ambassador Lev Dobriansky. who was concerned about delicate negotia­ tions over a U.S. Navy submarine testing base lit the Bahamas. ' Our relations with the Bahamas is not solely In the drug area." the ambassador told NBC. "There arc many other things which over the long pull would be more important Ilian the drug Agents have seized a freighter and dozens of boats and airplanes they say have been used by \ esco to smuggle drugs Into the United Slates. NIK reported. Federal authorities say 70 percent of the marijuana and cocaine coming Into the United States goes through the Bahamas and the supply lias increased largely because ol operations like Vesco s. NIK said. Bv staying outside tin* Lulled Slates. \ esco has avoided trial on charges ol Illegal financial manipula­ tions. Vesco presided over a multi million dollar business enterprise until be was forced to flee to Costa Rica and then to the Bahamas locscape prosecutionHe was arrested May 12. 1982. In Costa Rica after almost 12 years of eluding bis pursuers But Costa Rican authorities released Vesco less than an hour after arrest mg him and he flew olf In a private plane, In Parts. Prime Minister Pierre Mautoy said Tuesday he would visii Algeria later hi the week as part ol French attempts to persuade both sides to negotiate. French envoys already have held talks on Chad with officials In Libya. Ethiopia und nearly all of France's French-speaking African allies. Ifabre has refused to negotiate with Goukounl and says he will not agree to talks with Libya until Kbadafy's troops withdraw from all of Chad. Including the Aou/ou strip occupied by Tripoli since 1973. The reported fighting 111 Omu­ l'll. iloutia and nearby Kalail broke an undeclared 3-week-old truce that followed France's decision to airlift more than 2 .0<>0 troops and $45 million in equipment lo support Habre's government. The use of Libyan aircraft Monday highlighted the importance of air power ill the 2 -month-old rebel insurgency in Chad. vide no confirmation of the new assault. Western military sources said there had been a "minor clash" Monday afternoon In eastern Chad, but east doubt mi government claims that Libyan warplanes had bombed tind sirafed Oum-Chalouba for 90 minutes. The sources said Libyan air action in the area was confined to a single aircraft that dropped up to three Ixnnbs in the desert as a warning. Representatives of Goukotmi's National Union Transition Govern­ ment In Paris claimed their forces have held the eastern settlement since capturing It Friday, and said they are unaware of new rebel attacks on the area. The reported new fighting tame within (X) miles of French forward positions farther south at Arada anti Rlllluc. the easternmost points till lltclr east-west defense line running along the 15ih parallel to Salal In the west. France hist month sent 2.000 troops to Chad, tail has declined to sponsor a government counter­ offensive to oust rebel Ibrces. anti Insists tai pursuing efforts toward a pciicdful solution. I t lu ftd c y , I f f t t f t i k f I I . 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TO. 9 P.M. «**<•*. - w - * , a , ILIqUOT U O tta b u n o ijl Cliunuiniu TnCDU — Ir io m w PHONE 323-9190 RX 321-02S0 s u n im t i u a .hi. i u o r.m . • o - iw u » u in m H w > n » v |« i l iia iM v -> ^ < ^ o i'.n .k r " n i> -w i OLD MILWAUKEE OLD SMUGGLER 86* CANDIAN MIST - WALKERS VODKA - SCOTCH SU ITC A S E 1.75 LITER UTEN UTER LITER �»AV-Evening H erald , Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 W heelchair Defense: It's Easier Than You Think Nuclear Training Center Takes Lessons From Three M ile Island By Jeff Woods ISODDY DAISY. Term. (UPl) - It was Jr st nHcr *1 a.m. on March 28. 1979 and C trig Faust was "shooting the breeze" with his partner in the reactor control rr om at Three Mile Island Nuclear Plan I. Suddenly, alarms sounded and. as F rust recalls, he pointed and said. " iVc're In trouble! Something s gone wrong with the plant!" jWhat followed was the worst nuclear power plant accident In the nation's hjstory — a combination of malfunctions ajid mistakes that had been considered sd unlikely that government safety a inlysts had officially classified the c repmstanecas "Incredible." Hundreds of times since then, student r< actor operators' at the Tennessee V tllcy Authority's nuclear training renter have been forced to cope with exactly what happened at Three Mile Is land. The accident Is re-enacted repeatedly o i the federal utility's multimillion d dlar reactor simulators — realistic n ockups of att actual nuclear plant ci mtrol room. In all, 185 possible accidents with a c milt less array of variations are prog atumed Into special computers that run the simulators, part of a reactor operator training program considered tfie nation's best. [instructors say the program Is so demanding that even students with more than three years of training visibly s h a k e t h e fir s t t i m e th e y a te o rd e red to respotid to the sim u la tor's nearsimultaneous outpouring of sirens and signals. "This Is not an easy world here." said TVA Instructor Albert White, leaning agatnst an Instrument panel In one of three simulators at the agency's Se­ quoyah Nuclear Plant compound. "The number of bad things that we can make happen arc almost unlimited. When students first walk In here, they are awed by the complexity of It nli. They become nervous. They tremble. Hut It has to be this way." White said "The Impetus that drives me and the other instructors Is this: we do not want another Three Mile Island." A typical nuclear power plant contains some 900 m ile s of electrical cables, 50 miles of piping held together with 25.000 welds, countless electric motors, relays and switches, valves, seals, drains and gauges — all potential sources of malfunctions and failures. The responsibility for handling an emergency rests with the small crew of control room operators on duty on any shift. Operators arc stationed within sight of thousands of Indicator lights, meters and gauges In the horseshoe-shaped control room. These devices display information from electronic probes and sensors that act like stethoscopes to monitor the plant's vital signs. Under normal conditions, the opera­ tors use the displays to verify that the plant is running properly. In an emergency, they use the same displays to try to find out what's wrong and fix it. Potentially at stake arc the utility's investment In the zcactor — typically some 81.5 billion — and the public’ s safely. Letln.l clouds of radioactive gas could escape front a nuclear power plant In the most widely fearedysiclst who helped develop nuclear [tower while head of the government's Oak Ridge National Laboratory, has often called for the creation of a "special priesthood" to run nuclear plants. If a utility has such a cadre of highly trained operators. It's at TVA — the nuclear Industry's best customer with five reactors running and four under construction. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission requires reactor operator applicants to have only a high school education or equivalent and does not require training on a reactor simulator. Reactor operators must pass an NRC licensing exam, but regulators leave the quality o f the training to each utility. Before TVA allows nn applicant Into Its 'Th e n u m b e r of bod things w e can m ake happen are alm ost u n lim ite d .' training program, he must pass a battery of aptitude and psychological tests. Then the student must complete 113 weeks of classroom instruction and 14 months of on-thc-Job training — all before he sleps Into the simulator to start 13 weeks of tests. One in five students never makes It past the classroom Instruction, which Includes written exams every week and eight-hour oral exams every three months In areas like calculus, physics, chemistry’, thermodynamics and reactor theory. "It's rough and It's rugged." said Leo Sain, the program's assistant director. "Our students arc the cream of t he crop. "A s a reactor operator, you have a great deal of concern about every knob you turn and every button you push. But every’ person wlio goes through this program finishes with a great deal of confidence In what the arc doing." The key lo the training program Is the reactor simulator, nn 88 million machine designed to depict emergency situations much like a cockpit simulator is used to train airplane pilots to handle aviation emergencies. It was only after the near-catastrophe at Three Mile Island's Unit 2 reactor that the Importance of the reactor simulators was fully recognized by most utilities. A pressure-relief valve popped open and then stuck open at the plant 10 miles southeast o f Harrisburg. Pa., causing vital cooling water lo drain from the reactor. This could have been handled as a normal plant malfunction, but the opera­ tors mistakenly shut olT emergency cooling pumps. The continuing loss of cooling water caused the reactor to rapidly overheat. More than 100.000 people lied the area during the several days it took to stabilize the reactor. Three Mile Island's reactor operators trained with a simulator, but It was used mainly to illustrate what an accident looks like, not how to cope with one. according lo a report by the Essex Corj>., which studied the accident. Also, computers were not updated to re-enact new malfunctions actually happening at nuclear plants around the nation. Since Three Mile Island, utilities have set up the Institute of Nuclear Power Operations, an agency with a $35 million annual budget that evaluates plant performance. INPO engineers analyze malfunctions at plants and report their findings to utilities. Programmers at TVA are constantly devising new accident possibilities for the simulators' computers. Instructors scribble notes as students feverishly react to mock crises. By pushing a button on a remote control, the teachers can "freeze" the simulator and point out mistakes. "W e do unannounced events to sec how the students react." White said. "That's the only way to sec If they can handle a Three Mile Island-type situa­ tion." Generics Slash Grocery Bills Despite improvements In training, questions persist about whether reactor operators are prepared to cope with the countless com bination o f possible m a lfu n c tio n s at n u clea r p lan ts. As White put ft, "Who would have perceived the combination of events that caused Three Mile Island? "W e train to handle every situation that might go wrong that we know about. But we arc not God. We can't look Intoacrystnl ball." Even during normal operations, reac­ tor operators make mistakes that cause concern urnong nuclear regulators. The NRC fined TVA S50.000 last year because operators at Sequoyah Nuclear Plant let reactor control rods slay withdrawn farther than allowed for eight hours. Increasing the power level too q u ic k ly . R e g u la tio n s g o v e r n in g thc'eonlml rods are intended to prevent the reactor from overheating. TVA said the operators apparently forgot the rules. At the same plant, operators some­ times failed to properly monitor control room panel alarms and allowed the warnings to stay lit for “ extended periods of time," INPO Inspectors said In a report last year. At TVA's Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant near Athens, Ala., an NRC Inspector on a routine visit entered the control room and discovered noonc on duty, even though the reactor was running at full p o w e r . One operator w a s behind the instrument panels checking something. The other had gone to the men’s room. The design o f the control rooms themselves is another potential problem. A serious malfunction or even com­ monplace reactor shutdown triggers an electronic babble of horns, alarms, sirens and multi-colored lights. About 500 signals go on or o(T In Just the first minute. NRC officials admit the information overload could create problems for operators trying to respond to an emergency. Control panel confusion Is generally believed to have contributed lo operator mistakes at Three Mile Island. But to date, there are no federal regulations In the works to change matters. "W e realize that's one of the pro­ blems." NRC spokesman Ken Clark said. "But since Three Mile Island, the primary Interest has been on operator training and Increasing the ability of operators to react at a plant." NRC officials say Improved training Is showing results. At Florida Power Corp.'s Crystal River Plant In February. 1980 a valve stuck opco like It did at Three Mile Island. One difference was that at Crystal River, the valve stuck during an electrical failure that had rendered Inoperative 70 percent of the control room's Instruments. Operators diagnosed the valve problem and correctly responded lo It despite the electrical failure, said Bruce Wilson, chief of the NRC's operator licensing "The operators themselves credited the training on the simulators for giving them the ability lo do v.hat they did." Wilson said, "th is Is an example of a lesson learned." V jr O U R C H O IC E ] <9 Yoot Wo/ujnl 1$ 0 9 9 Introduction to Refinishing Kit 'reg .S 15.99 (tfciantlUfts limited) At Sanford Store only. 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"How to Wheel and Deal with Your Atlnckcr" Is the title of the 31-minute videotape the partners produced and distributed lo rehabilitation centers, colleges and Veterans Administration facilities. Bullard is a self-defense Instructor with the Memphis Police Department. Reddish, whose spine was severed In a motorcycle uy idcnl. Is a former undercover policeman. He Investigated organized crime for five years as a paraplegic confined lo a wheelchair. Together they look a self defense course that Bullard developed for women and tailored It to suit people in wheelchairs. "It's effective. It works," Reddish said. The defense technique combines simple forms of karate, jujitsu, aikido and other martial arts that focus on breaking an attacker's hold, throwing him oil balance." Reddish said. Reddish remembers a demonstration he put on to illustrate the self-defense technique. Afterwards, a college student In a wheelchair said she had been confined to the chair for 15 years and hud never been bothered. "The very next week somebody tried to molest her," Reddish said. Reddish and Bullard began collaborating on the wheelchair program In 1976. Finding out there was little Inlonnatlon on the subject In print or on film, the two men decided to put the self-defense video together. A set of car keys or a ball point pen becomes a lethal weapon In (he hands of a wheelchair-bound man or woman after seeing the demonstration film. And a mugger who thinks he’s got an cosy victim Just may turn out to be a victim himself. A S K S H E R W IN -W IL L IA M S S A L E N O W T H R U S E P T E M B E R 2 4 T H ! 3761 Orlando Dr. NEA/Manlyn Pest H W Y .17-92 & LAKE MARY BLVD. SANFORD, FLA. 10-City Survey Shows Savings Dppers can save up to 40 percent by buying generic products or store jnds instead of nationally advertised name brands, according to a 10 city tlona! M a rk e t Basket Survey. New York led the savings list, since I! oilers * widest va riety of store brands and generic products. Its shoppers were med least loyal to nam e brands, w hile its stores were most aggressive in vertislng house label products, I U m your VISA, MasterCard or our 8herwln-William* charge plan. 1963. The Sherwin Williams Co 322-1681 HOURS •MON. FRI. 7:30 A.M.*5:30 P.M. •SAT. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. �Disgruntled Taxpayers To Appeal Exemption Denials To County Board Eleven Seminole County property owners denied agricultural lax exemp­ tions for tliclr property ore scheduled to present their eases Thursday before the Seminole County Property Appraisal Adjustment Board. The board, made up of County Com­ missioners Robert Sturm, Sandra Glenn and Robert G. "B ud" Feather along with School Board members Nancy Warren and Jean Bryant. Is responsible for hearing appeals from taxpayers and setting a value for their property. County Property Appraiser Bill Suber previously turned down exemption re­ quests from the 1 1 landowners. The largest exemption request comes from the Lcxnr Corp. of West hake Village. Calif., which leases 226 acres to Slromberg-Carlson Corp. In Lake Mary. In llielr appeal. Slromberg-Carlson of­ ficials say that 90 acres of the property is planted In citrus trees. Also seeking agricultural exemptions for property In Seminole County are; —Eugene Braddock Jr. of Uingwood for 12.5 acres of orange groves and lake bottom. —Raymond T. Lapp ot Oviedo for 10 acres where he grows peas. —Cayetano and Clisleta Cruzadn of Mnttland for eight acres of citrus groves. —Joffre nnd Boris David of Orlando for 25 acres used as pasture land nnd to grow hay. —Allen K. Forrest of Sanford for 6.38 acres used for raising livestock. —Robert H. Gentry III of Orlando for 20.25 acres of pasture land. —William and Caryl Holmes of Winter Park for 12.78 acres of citrus groves. —Thomas S. McDonald of Sanford for 251 acres used for raising cattle. —Ahmad Y. Saidl ot Orlando for 14 acres of citrus groves and horse pasture. —Robert A Wagner of Winter Park for 20 acres used for growing hay. Agricultural exemptions for crop lands, ranch lands or citrus groves provide a substantial tax break for property owners. But to get the exemp­ tion property owners must prove that they purchased the property for a legitimate agricultural use rather than as a tax shclter.«*Micheal Beha Rosh Hashana Begins With Doubts TEL AVIV. Israel |UPI) — Israelis enter Jewish New Year 5744 at sunset today, haunted by the Palestinian massacre In Lebanon on Rosh Hashana last year nasi year's holiday was marred by the Christian Phalanglst massacre of several hundred P a le stin ia n refu gees In Israeli-guarded camps at Sabra and Chalila on the outskirts of Beirut. Israel suffered greatly In world opi­ nion. It seemed almost divine Irony that Rosh Hashana starts 10 days of selfexamination climaxed by Yom Klppur, I he day of atonement, the holiest day of the Jewish year. Mystical Jewish Caballst tradition denotes this Rosh Hashana as the "year of doom." based on the numerical value of the Hebrew letters designating the year. As in Latin, each Hebrew’ letter has a number value. On Rosh Hashana the government nnd businesses dose. Public transportation ceases, although a few private cars may Ire on the road. On u typical Sabbath, the synagogues are half full. On Rosh liashannh. they arc Jainmmcd all day and the services arc more solemn. E v tn ln g He ra ld, S«nford, Ft. W sdtw sdsy, S»pt. 7, 1 F H -7 A Illite ra c y Duval Has H ighest Rate O f A dults Who Can't Read O r W rite By J. Paul Wyatt JACKSONVILLE (UPI| - The man In the pharmacy said he left his glasses home and would you mind reading the label on a Ixfttlc of medicine for him. "How many times have you seen people like this?" said Linda Jones, director of Jacksonville's Literacy Assistance Program. “ He Is typical of the thousands of adults over 18 In Jacksonville who cannot read or write." Based on 1980 census figures, the state Department of Education says there were 130.073 functional Illiterates (less than eighth-grade education) In Duval County (Jacksonville) three years ago, on Increase of nearly 60,000 since 1970. The total popula­ tion In 1980 was nearly 600.000. "These are people who know Just enough to get by or have some dose relative or friend who helps them along." Ms. Jones said. A 1975 study hy lhe Florida Publishing Co. found the rale of functional Illiteracy in Duval County (Jacksonville) surpassed that of the state and the nation. According to study estimates, 16.9 per­ cent or Duval County's population In that year was functionally Illiterate. The rates for the state and the nation were 16.4 percent and 15.5 percent respectively. "Florida has a greater functional illiteracy problem for each o f the two races (particularly among blacks) than docs Duval County, but the larger black mix In NEW LOW PRICES Q Jacksonville results In a higher overall rate for Duval County." the study said. (In Florida, 2,368.933 people 18 and atravc had less than eight years formal education In 1980. the DOE reported). Why does Jacksonville have such a high number of illiterates? "These are people who got passed by." said Robert Wofford, head of the Adult Basic Education Program at Florida Junior Col­ lege. "The school system failed them and. In some cases, people bad to get out and work. Schooling was secondary. "You would think that Just sitting tn there, something hod to rub off." Wofford said. "But some students are turned off by the targe number of students In a class — they require Individual tutors." They become dropouts when they’re 16. It they get to high school. It may be that they have cheated their wax .through *cs*9Two-tHlrds o f Jacksonville’s Illiterates, according to Ms. Jones, are 50 years of age and older. "They arc the parents who when the child brings home his report card pretend to read it. then throw It away and don't do anything about the situation." Ms. Jones said. "They arc people who cannot get a Job because they cannot complete a Job application. They have to have someone read their letters. They cannot read menus — they order the speciality of the house. "W c knew of a student last year who caused a three-car collision because he couldn't read a one-way sign," she said. A man wllh a promising career was told recently he would be promoted to foreman on a factory assembly line If he would learn to read and write. Part of the Job Involved filling out forms. "In surveys taken of people In prison, the majority are Illiterate." Ms. Jones said. "And society suffers In having to pay out welfare. In time wasted, In unemployment nnd family problems." Because of changes In Washington. Ms. Jones said, the federally-funded Literacy Assistance Program will cease to exist tn October 1984. Its 850.000 budget Is being transferred to a "computer literacy pro­ gram." she said The literacy program, which works through the Duval County public school libraries provides low-level, high-Interest reading material for those classified as new and non-readers, she said. It features books on “ Ufc-coplng skills" — o lake a driver's test, go apartment-hunting, read labels and such. Also Included are "light stories." The books arc distributed to more than 12,000 peoples in nursing homes, adult basic education classes, churches. Job centers, nutritional sites and Jails. "W c don't even make a dent In the problem," Ms. Jones said. "It ts frustrating to have this happen. It appears no one Is Interested tn the illiterate adult.” 3 BIG DAYS! Thursday, Friday & Saturday ie a g l e AREA DEATHS THERESA K1LGER Mrs. Theresa Kllgcr. 82. of 519 E. First St.. San­ ford. died Tuesday at Lakcvlcw Nursing Center. Born Nov. 19. 1900. in Ashland. WIs.. she moved to Sanford In 1961 from Waukegan. III. She was a housewife and a member o f A ll S ou ls C a th olic Church. Survivors Include her husband. George: Hlcpson. Bernard Smith. Orange, Caltf.. and a granddaugh­ ter. Brlsson Funeral Home-PA. Sanford. Is In charge o f arrangements. CLAYTON HASTY Mr. Clayton Hasty. 55. ol S. Cameron Avc.. Sanford, died Monday at his resi­ dence. Born Ju ly 28. 1928. In Sanford, he was employed by A. Duda A Sons. Oviedo. He Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Glenda McGough. Winter Springs, and Mrs. Brenda Raynard. Oviedo; a son. Clayton Shane Hasty. Chuluotn: mother. Mrs. Vera Hasty. Sanford; four sisters. Mrs. Ruth Corson. Mrs. Pearl Kelly, and Mrs. Evelyn Keel, all of Sanford, and Mrs. Mary Olson. Waco. T e x a s : fou r broth ers. Donald, Cleve. Jack, nnd Wade, all of Sanford: four grandchildren. B rIs s o n F u n e r a l Homc-PA. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. LONNIE L. NEWMAN Mr. L o n n ie L o la n d Newman. 65. of 545 N. Chuluota. died Monday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Born Sept. 4. 1929. In Cincinnati, she moved to Chuluota from Lanham-Seabrook. Md. In 1981. She wfas owner of a dry cleaning company. She was a member of the W i n t e r P a r k D r i v e . Moose Club. Casselberry, died Sunday Survivors Include two at his home. Born August sons, Gregory and Steven 29. 1918, In Augusta, Ga.. A n d e r s o n , b o t h o f he moved to Casselberry Lanham-Seabrook. Md.i In 1980. He was u plumber m other, Mrs. M a r y ,.^ nnd a Protestant . He was n Swlnehart, Chuluota: sis­ m em b er o f A m erican ter. Mrs. Pamela Duffy. Legion Post 63. Augusta. C h u lu ota; tw o g ra n d ­ Survivors Include his children. wife, Sara M . three daugh­ W o o d l a w n Funeral ters. Mrs. Ellen M. Holmes, Hom e. Orlnndo. Is In North Augusta. S.C.. Mrs. charge of arrangements. Fay Lafferman. Augusta. M rs. C a ro l K ln e h e n . Aiken. S.C.; three sons. Funeral Notice Charles Kitchens. Augusta. Bill Kitchens. Florida. Ed Nettles. South Carolina: a brother. Ralph. Chtcugo: sisters, Mrs. Ruby Brown. Little Rock. Ark.. Mrs. Emma Tuten. Augusta, Mrs. Evelyn Slelxild. Martinez. Ga. All Faiths Memorial Park Funer al Home. Casselberry, Is In charge of arrangements. VICTORIA M. ROS TAD Mrs. Victoria M. Rost ad. 54. of 140 Third Court. H A S T Y , M R . C LA Y T O N — Funeral u f v i t n for M / Clayton H a tty . 55. Ol S. Comoron Avo.. Sanford, who died M onday, w ill ba held o l > p m . Thursday a t Firs t B a p tlit Church. Chuluota. w ith tha Rev C hario t Swaggerty o ffic ia l Ing B urial In Chuluota Cem etery B r i t t o n F u n e r a l H o m o i t In charge. ■ ■ wise ( 4a M WAS 1 %1 M U M A T IC A C M ), O A L . Keep* M e a n * level down, atto cfeene dock end to* One geaon. t C fU P T O U Q H T E R S D iip o u b M lighten with adjutteme dependable lum a WEST 7 * 4 M C N *« W l t T l f t N S M R T t Short Hoover povcotton p**x)i l/oni/back yoke t-X L ■ WERE lit M t t f i L IY T R C O N O R N**y or ton corduroy Spocteii. 11/ eight legt l i f t TABLECLO THS ■ WAS I ST K O O A C O L O ft U F IL M C II0-14or ClIS-1* Bn*,. »ni eipoturtt ewytime1 w ,ro U .S O H e a l t h & B e a u t y A id s ! S a v e ,,pto 50 % 1I A *OO8COUNTMW* 1| 1loOCO ** “ 'OOCOUNTFMTX d is c o u n t sm e e S" W O R K B O O T * Ten « w y lu p » e r v M i * ................ ilTW.li N nvyM yW — T -U . When it comes to p t iC G we don’t kid around! CKJUtrm m a s CIGARETTES KINGS 837 100’S 8 c i? PACK 9 5 c FAIRWAY PLAZA DELTONA PLAZA 2070 HWY. 17-92 SANFORO - 322-0122 20 DELTONA PLAZA DELTONA — 574 -M O * �B A -E v e n in g H erald , S.inlord, FI. W ednerday, Sept. 7, )» I3 Scientist: U.S. Should G row Its Own Oil inmum rrrrr F ed era l G o vern m en t Figures Millions S ta te an d L o c a l 1945 19 8 0 19 8 2 SOURCE Census Bureau H E A /M a rk Qabranya Big G overm ent, B igger G overnm ent Big government to most Am ericans m ay mean Washington, but measured by numbers of workers, government is bigger by fa r at the statehouse and city hall level. Federal non-m ilitary em ploym ent peaked at the end of World W ar II and then declined. It has rem ained around 3 million since 1967. The end of the w ar began a period of steady growth for state and local government personnel. Num bers declined slightly last year for the first time In that period. In the term s of payrolls, local governments lead on the basis of *he 1982 figures at SI 1.3 billion, followed by the federal government at $5.2 billion and the states at $4.7 billion. Town Haunted By M urder Losing Faith In Police JOLIET. III. (UPI) — Police struggling to solve 17 summer slayings now bear an added burden of criticism triggered by the arrival of the Guardian Angels volunteer patrol group. About 50 Guardian Angels, a group born in New York City's subways, converged last week on Joliet, a toiyi of approximately 80.000 residents Just southwest of Chicago. "We're here so people don’t have to be afraid to walk the streets at night." said Guardian Angel leader Lisa Sltwa. wife of the the group's founder. Curtis Sllwa. "We're going to slay here as long as wc'rc needed." She and four other Guardian Angels were arrested their second night in town for pitching a lent on the lawn of the Will County courthouse. How long they stay depends on how quickly a local chapter can be formed there. So far. at least 100 residents have indicated a desire to wear the group's red beret. Mrs. Sliwa said. "I think It's good ihcy'tc here," said accounting clerk Linda Stofkn 31, Joliet "People are loo afraid to go out of their houses anymore — day or night. And the police can’t do anything. They can't find the people murdering people." Clem Lcwandowski. 57. a retired steelworker, lives in Ridgewood where four women were killed In a ceramics store. He claims police are trying to hide information from the public. "1 hear there's a lot of murders going on th ey’ re not telling us abou t." Lcwandowski said. Not everyone loves the Guardian Angels. " I f people In this town can't do anything then what are total strangers going to do?" asked Sue Perona. 25. who Just bought a gun to protect herself. "The town should stick together. I Just feel that these people (the Angels) are kids. I don't think they even know how to protect themselves." "It makes me angry they're so down on our policemen.” said Helen Knight. 58. mother of a Joliet policeman. "They can't be everywhere." Office worker Connie Stosco. 50. said she was glad the Guardian Angels came. "But I still won't walk my neighborhood at night." she said. "I'd feel a lot better if they caught the murderer. I don't think (the Guardian Angels) offer more protec­ tion than the police." Saturday a suspect In the last of the 17 murders was arrested. But police do not believe the suspect can be linked to the other 16 slayings. Will County Undershcrlff Charles Hahn said the presence of the Guardian Angels will do little to calm the fears or community residents. "Nobody's going to calm down until we catch the guys." he said. "I truthfully don't think we need them (the Guardian Angels) here. We don't, even have any trains or buses for them lo ride." Hahn said the death toll that began June 25 when two elderly women were shot und slabbed lo death in their home on the outskirts of Joliet could increase. "Last year we had 27 murders, but they were all spread out.” he said. "This year, they came all at once." FP&L To Replace Deadly PCB-Covered Equipment MIAMI IUPI) — Florida Power A Light Co. plans to spend more than $15 million beginning next year to replace hundreds o f electrical transformers cbntalrttng cancer-causing chemicals, officials said Tuesday. FPL spokeswoman Stacey Shaw said the utility will replace 419 huge PCBcpvered transformers in Dade County. 19 In Broward County und about 20 in Palm Beach County. Under federal law. the Miami-based utility already is spending $16 million to replace thousands o f PCB-bearlng capacitors throughout Florida. Customers will pay the $31 million to WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Nobel prizewinning scientist who Is searching for ways to use oil from plants as a substitute for pclrolcitm says the agricultural community shouI/Lji:v|}j{i Itself to enrcgjt—vj^rulturc that would have long-term benefits for the nation. Melvin Calvin, a University of California chemist, says (hat corn, even though used to produce gnsohol In this nation. Is "actually a pretty poor candidate" for cultivation as an energy source, in part because It Is a food crop. Calvin said one of the natural best sources o f oil is a tropical tree, scientifically named Copalfcra mullljuga. found in Hrazll. A small hole can be drilled in the trunk of this tree and a lube inserted to catch Its copaiba oil in a bucket. The oil can Ik* lapped twice a year and can lx* used directly In a car with no modifications. The San Francisco lire resulted In lawsuits seeking millions of dollars In damages and the New \ork building was abandoned. Other scientists at thr annual chemistry meeting rrported that oil from un Arizona desert wlldflowcr known ns the popweed someday may be used as a substitute for petroleum In the manufacture of plastics and polyester. In extensive writings. Calvin has explained that oil must be extracted from plants because the amount or oil found per fool of well drilled is falling and the energy cosl of drilling and extracting oil is rising. He said that "somewhere near the year 2000 the energy cost of finding and extract­ The tree probably cannot be'grown In the continental United States, but Calvin said Americans should find other sources of oil in plants. ing a barrel of oil will exceed the energy content of that barrel of oil." Another fuel, coal, has created a problem in the past 100 years, but especially in the past 20 years, Calvin said. "What Is now needed Is an effort on the part of the agricultural community lo commit itself lo an energy agriculture which would have long-term benefits for our country." he said in a scientific paper. "W e can't burn coal very long." lie said. " If we do. we nrc headed toward major tempera­ ture changes." Carbon that has been stored in the ground for several hundred million years (both In (he form of oil and coal) and is suddenly burned generates excess carbon dioxide. Coal pro­ duces roughly twice ns much carbon dioxide per unit of heat as the burning of oil. "However, it Is my feeling that we will have to be shown by others that this type of development Is feasible before we begin to use this most Important resource, the annu­ ally renewable green plant, for our own benefit." he said. There has been a 7 percent increase In the carbon dioxide levels of the atmosphere In the past 20 years. The problem, as Calvin explains, is that sunlight passes through the carbon dioxide blanket around the Earth, but Calvin, who received a Nobel Prize In 19G1 for Ills work In photosynthesis, gave a lecture entitled "Energy Agriculture" before the American Chemical Society's annual meeting anacin ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE L im it 1 SILKIEHCE THURSDAY. SEPT.8 (Sanford AARP 1977. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Covered dish luncheon and film oti crime. ;Sanford AA. 8 p.m..open speaker, 1201 W. First St. ;Ovcreaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community Lffiltrd Methodist Church, Highway 17-92.Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads, Lake Minnie Road off High way 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce, npon. Maitland Civic Center. Speaker Jeanic Austin, spiff manager of Community Affairs for American Tel A Tpl Information Systems in Maitland Ccnler. FRIDAY, SEPT. 6 ;Oanrrr Victims & 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 multlple sclcrosis. ' Sal lie Harrison Chapter DAR, 2 p.m.. Florida Power & Light Sunshine Room. Sanford. Attorney W L. Colbert will speak on the U.S. Constitution, j 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Ihghway 17-92. south o f Dog Track Road. Casselberry Cnlvin has found a large number of plants of the genus Euphorbia, with roughly 2000 species, all o f which produce a latex with one-third hydrocarbon, one-fifth protein and the rest water. The s|iecles, from tiny plants to large trees, grow all over the world under all kinds of land and climatic circumstances. One candidate lor production among those species Is the gopher plant, which cun be grown in the United States on semi-arid land. However. Its products are not economically competitive with crude oil. Milkweeds arc nnothcr possibility. Other trees In the world have nuts that produce oil products. Finally. Calvin said, genetic engineering must be studied to enhance the oil-producing characteristics ol plants. AN EXAMPLE O F ECKERD GENERIC SAVINGS By jutsttitutingButon lor Molnn ond Ifiiudo (or Actrfed, one Eckord cuitomer loved over $11500 on two proicnphoni last year olonei 2 49 • T rto v i l(mil I R IIIN tM l L im it 2 p a c k . JOHNSON h c iim I H l IU I limit 1 P.O OIGIT e CH LCD LEMON PLEDGE CALCULATOR iH m m CANDIES 1-unua-ioi L im it 2 BATH SOAP a A U M M O JOT M TTU If 1H PLAIN ft PEANUT 139K U ” IVORY EXTRA STRENGTH ANTACID TABLETS M A M ’S SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER DAZEV 3.5-QT. CHEFSPiOT (•C M I M M LEAF WHOPPERS MAYBELLINE k M T im lln Utn m r 25.88 -3.00 SNACK-SUE a S M IK F 1 U SULKI-UF • K I U I M SUCKS a ULTRA-SUM LIPSTICK 1 * 9 .* » 1 99 ****•*WES S ALUMINUM DELUXE FURNITURE SLIP-ON o r LA CEO 4 7 m tim n 5 S 88 UM HURIIRMAID* RICULAR PtlCll ROUGHNECK REMINGTON ELECTRIC T R I M - M U D SLOT 1 9 88 ICE CHEST ( r ^ 9 9 £J*Ym a WESTIEND POPCORN MAKER DOttlM R U S TIC LLimn im it t1 y2S4l7Sag. 1LSS ZESCO 404 SPIN CAST REEL A ROD 1 0 (/1 ° ° C 1 2 88 1 0 “ KEYSTONE 35mm I f t y G EVERFUSM 49 C,*or’mmppa.i.rt lo O na n. I ■J’ IN(| CA**(AAAt tClIlO CAMERA METAL VITAMIN A DAY .^M S u p . ' a h a rp C h ro m a b la d a t includae I i i f r H i i TUBULAR A RAZOR m iH IU I GOTT 50-QUART STEP-STOOL 22*0 - o1i C re ra m s* ot o r 3-os 3 -o i Lof»on L o tio n L im it t1 •M»J m »04t> 2 2 . 8 8 tm, Non-M ick coaling MEN'S DECK SHOES JR E le c t r i c Searching the globe for plants that cun replace oil and coal. Calvin has looked at Puerto Rico, where sugar cane is grown to produce both sugar and more fiber, or fuel, than usual. He examined Brazil's program of producing fuel nlcohol from sugar. TUMS ANACIN M I. SHAVER G e n e ra I In the Inst seven years, the south polar Icc cap has been reduced from about 5 million square miles to about 4 million square miles and the thickness of the cap has decreased. The rise In the sea level lias doubted or tripled over the Inst 40 years. TUMS E-X Piltol-grip rod WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 7 ;Rcbos and Live Oak Kebos Club, noon and 8 p.m., clpsed, 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m., closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. Stale Road 43G and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. •Casselberry AA, 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Afceneion Drive. Casselberry. .Horn to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St..Sanford. "ir we wall until the evidence is imambigiously clear, until the temperature actually rises unambiguously, II will be too late 10 alter our living patterns to depart" from the existing trend, he said. Lostyearaloneourcusiom efs saved over $8 million wtth Eckerd Generics. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist If your prescription con b e filled with one of the 300 Generics now available. 0A1ST DISPOSABLE OAIST Calendar that same blanket docs not allow heal to escape Into space. The Eurlh s surface temperature rises In the so-called qreenbon«* .effect. YOU CAN SAVE UPTO 50% ON YOUR PRESCRIPTION WITH ECKERD GENERICS AMERICAS FAMEY DRUG STORE replace capacitors and transformers, but tlie cost is only a small fraction of the electric company's budget and will spread over five years. The transformer-replacement program Is scheduled to begin next year and comes after fires in Binghamton. N.Y. and San Francisco that spread I*CBs — or polychlorinated biphenyls, u group of 209 toxic chemicals — through large office buildings. last week In Washington. It was the third lecture In a yearly scries Hint commemorates Sterling B. Hendricks, an Agricr.Y. ;*■• Department scientist, whose work established principles essential to basic understanding of plant physiology. »nrs *1 OfItlQP AMill tout HA|f »Oll Of PwO'Ol fill AMltiUMu* \ bft VAIUI WASTEBASKET A D ay Wvathertren Central Air Condlttonlng Systam U f _ f f PLUMBING ft W O I I HEATING INC. Pit m i -am i 1007 S a n fo rd A v e . S a n fo rd CHLOR-TRIMETON ALLERGY ALURGY TABLETS < 59 F o o lp ro o f M m lo id m g C h o o a a fro m G a rh e ld * . C '. y o n A m o ra l m84 U m it 1 KORDITE FREE PARSONS' 13-GALLON TRASH BAGS S P I N A L E X A M I N A T IO N Limit 1 2 FOR/ P iN W D M R r h (te l Aft* NATURAL VEGETABLE POWDER LAXATIVE 79 2 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC O H T H O M A S Y A N D f LL C h i r o p r a c t i c P h y s ic ia n 7017 F R E N C H AV E SANFORD 323-5763 K o r d ite «4H»t y Mm ’*»t errr»d*t ruraaa ****** r C o m p a rt to Matamucil Learn the important let m i, V lately rules an d other pertinent information you should know help you track an d prepare yourself lor a hurricane Pick up your copy of the chart any Eckerd Drug Store _ ri »>m n Lim.l <7* > OPEN DAILY I t o R , SUNDAY I to ft. Sate Pilots | WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES. ____ _ j Plata 1433 Samoran Btvd I A L T A M O M T C 1 P R IN Q R 464 E A lta m o n te Or 074 W S R 436 O R A N O T C IT Y F o u r To w n es S h o p p in g C en ter NUT 10 1 �SPORTS E vening Herald, Sanford, F I. Mike Putrell Tim Lawrence Ed R lnk avage William Wynn W ednesday, Sepf. 1. Rob Cohen David Linton Tracy Holloman Todd Hlldebran S em in o les A im To Erase '82 D isg race By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor Seminole High School and coach Jerry Posey open their most crucial season together Friday night at home against Titusville Astronaut. Kickoff Is 8 p.m. Crucial because Posey andTour seniors. In particular, want to erase the sting of last year's 0-10 record. They would like nothing better than to do It Immediately with a victory over Astronaut, a perennial 3A powerhouse. Seniors Ed Rlnkavage. Mike Futrcll and Tim Lawrence lived lust year's nightmare as Juniors. Senior William Wynn missed his Junior season because of a severe thigh bruise but is Just as eager to make amends as hts teammates. All four have been Instrumental In developing a team attitude and coheslvcness which has been positive, said Posey. The veteran coach hopes the renewed spirit will carry over to the season where the 'Noles will be looking to break an 1 1 -game losing streak. Wynn, for one. wants to win. "This year, since Its my senior year. I'm going to try as hard as I can to make this team better." said the 6-2. 204-pound linebackertight end. *'l will do anything I can to help this team.” And he can do a few things. Wynn has been moved to outside linebacker to move effectively utilize his speed, said Posey. This move also opened • the middle linebacker spot for Rlnkavage, who has moved In and staked his claim. "Before the season started, we thought we might have a major college prospect In Wynn." said Posey. "Now. after .looking at how Rlnkavage has played In the middle, we might have two. Wynn and Rlnkavage should be two of the finest linebackers around." Rlnkavage. too. relishes the move. "I feel a lot more at home at middle linebacker." said Rlnkavage who spent most of last season In the trenches or defensive end along with the offensive line. "I've got my reads down pretty good. I Just have to execute In the game." Rlnkavage also sees a different attitude among his teammates. "I see a lot more spirit this year berause we have more confidence In each other." he said. "W e voice our opinion more than they (the seniors) did last year because we went through it (the 0-10 season). We (the four senior leaders) push harder in practice and because tfyc rest of the tean ^scs^ijs^oln g it. they push harder Lawrence, who has been moved to fullback to utilize his speed and power, likes his role as a leader and doesn’t hesitate to deal out some punishment when needed, according to Posey. "One day I called for somebody to hold the blocking dummy." said the Tribe chief. "A couple kids were a little slow at responding, so Lawrence when over and grabbed It. He said. ‘I'm going to make you guys pay for being lazy.'" The talented senior then knocked the first two players flat who came through the drill. "Basclally. we're doing good," said Lawrence. "Everybody's coming to practice and everybody's working hard. We Just got to make sure everybody hustles up and going soc we can have a better season than last year." If the Seminoles are to Improve, much of the success may depend on Futrcll. who is returning for his second year at quarterback. The dedicated Brnlor signal caller added 40 pounds of muscle over the summer to boost his weight to 190 pounds. And with It came a healthy dose of confidence that he can get the Job done. "I gained the weight but still kept the same speed," said Futrcll. "I got a lot stronger as far as weight training is concerned and I got a lot stronger mentally, too. "It built my confidence up to be u lot stronger than last year. I don't feel any pressure (being the quarterback), but I have a lot more confidence In the team. I Just have to keep my cool in game situations and listen to (backfleld) coach (Emory) Blake. He’s a good coach and he knows what he's talking about." Futrell added. After Friday's season opener against Astronaut, the Tribe will host Southwest Miami (Sept. 16) and then Lake Howell (Sept. 23) In the Five Star Conference opener. The Silver Hawks are considered by muny as the team to beat in the cohfcrcncc. Posey is assisted by Dave "Mr. Intensity" Mosurc (defensive coordinator). Roger Beathard (offensive line). Howard Hawkins (defensive backs) and Bluke (offensive backs). Beathard returns to Seminole after two years as head coach at Lake Mary. The Junior varsity will be handled by BUI Zeiss. Mike Ferrell and Ernie McPherson. Zeiss and McPherson have come over from Crooms. The ninth grade coaches are Don Carter and John Brady. Carter is from Crooms while Brady coached the JV last year. OFFENSE Backflcld — The running backs, as usual, will be explosive. Lawrence will be one of the quickest fullbacks ever to play at Seminole while Junior Clifton Campbell is a threat to score from anywhere on the field. The third spot In Serqlnole'a Delaware Wlng-T will go to either Jo Jo McCloud or Dexter Jones. "You can flip a coin between those two." said Posey. "One day one outshines the other. The next day Its Just the opposite. Posey calls backups Daryl Edgemon and Fred Brinson, "better than average fullbacks." Reggie Robinson and Willie Bass add depth at halfback. While Lawrence is speedy, he runs second to Campbell during the Tribe wlndsprlnts. "W c threw Campbell (5-11.161) into varsity experience last year as a sophomore and he had two or three real good games." said Posey. "H e’s got that speed and a year's experience under him now. Anybody that can run a 440 (dash) in 48 something. I don't care what they say. that's fast." As for Lawrence, Posey said he almost moved the 5-10. 183-pound Junior to fullback last year. "W e had an Idea of moving him to fullback last year." said Posey. "It might have been a dumb move on our part. Maybe wc should have changed him sooner. "He has adapted well, though. If we can Just teach him to cover up the ball In heavy traffic and run straight ahead instead of trying to break it too much, we ll have something." Posey added. Posey said lie feels secure with either McCloud or Prep Football 1983 S E M IN O L E S C H E D U L E Sept. 9............................... Titusville Astronuat Sept. 16..................................Southwest M ia m i Sept. 23.................................. ..........Lake Howell Sept. 30.............................................At M ainland Oct. 7...........:............................................. Apopka Oct. 21.........................................................Lym an Oct. 28......................................... .......A t DeLand Nov. 4..................... ......................Lake Brantley Nov. 11......................................... A t Lake M a ry Nov. 18.........................................Spruce Creek* •Hom ecom ing All kickoff* at 8 p.m. Jones at the third back. Jones. 5-7 and 155. gained over 900 yards on the Junior varsity last year. McCloud. 5-6 and 163. was pressed Into duty last fall when Rcndcll Manley went down against Apopka nnd responded with u 40-yard gain on his first carry. Futrell. 6-0 and 190. is the quarterback while Junior Mike Whelchel is the backup. "Futrcll has Improved quite a bit with hts ballhandling and he thinks better at the line of scrimmage,” said Posey. "W c would still like him to throw better, but Futrcll has come a long way. He’s gotten stronger which hopefully will help his confidence.” . . R ecelvers — Wynn, ns he proved In the spring Jamboree, is a definite weapon at tight end. "W e have three plays that nrc designed to get the tight end the ball." said Posey. "W c Just want to get Wynn In the open, get him the ball and let him run." Junior Robbie Brumley. 6-1 and 162, is the backup. The wide receivers arc Mike Cushing. Charles Bailey. Ricky Whittaker. Dennis Vann and Rob Cohen. Cushing was the top receiver on the JV last year while Bailey has good speed. Whittaker snagged a touchdown pass in last spring's intrasquad game. Cohen Is the Seminole handyman and will fill In at wide receiver and tight end. Tom Miller, who Is recovering from an operation, will eventually be available at tight end. Line — Beathard. who coached the Seminole defensive for many years, calls this area, "the most experienced group on the team." Rlnkavage. 5-10 and 205. and Jeff David Linton. 5-10 and 208. were both strong performers last fall. "Rlnkavage Is our best lineman and the key blocker on our pitch play and inside power plays." said Beathard about Ills senior tackle. "Linton Is a very good technique blocker." Beathard added about the senior guard. Jeff Bender. 6-1 and 192, has moved from tight end to take the other guard spot while Keith Brown. 5-11 and 167. Is the other tackle. If Rlnkavage is moved solely to defense. Brown will assume the switch tackle spot and Junior Charles Thomas. 6-1 and 262. will move Into Brown's tackle spot. Senior Todd Hlldebran. 5-10 and 213. returns to take care of the center position. He will be backed up by senior Strickland Smith. 6-1 and 183. who Posey calls. "Seminole's most improved player." Smith can also backup the guard spots. More depth Is provided by Mark Outlaw. Paul VanDusen. Jon Burke and Phil Rlnkavage. Ed's cousin, who moved In from Waterbury. Conn. ' DEFEN8E Line — When Seminole captured the conference and district titles two years ago. It was due mostly to a scrambling, aggressive defense Installed by defensive coordinator Mosure. Mosurc said he Icels this year’s group could be as good as two years ago. "You really can’t Judge until they've been In a game situation." said the former Miami High coach. "But. they do look good." The two keys on the defensive line have been Junior end Fred Brinson. 5-11 and 187. und senior end Tracy Holloman. 6-3 and 187. "Brinson and Holloman arc stronger as a pair than anyone I've seen here," said Mosurc. "O f course. Larry Eason got 20 sacks two years ago. that's going to be pretty hard to top." Brinson and Holloman remind Posey of the day's Seminole was known for its defensive bookends. sending several pairs to college every year. "They both Just look real good." said Posey. "Hopefully, they will return us to that era when Sanford always had those defensive ends who were outstanding." Tim Hall and Walt Lowry are the backups*^ Another heavyweight on the line will be Junior Anthony Hall. 5-10 and 250. "Anthony Is another one who has Improved tremendously." said Posey. "Last year, he had a problem because he was always standing up and letting people get to his body. He's done a better Job of staying low this year." Hall will assume a tackle spot along with McClain Malone. 6-5 and 235. Grady Caldwell. 5-10 and 223. Is pushing for a starting Job. Playing the nose guard Is Bryan Dcbosc, 5-6 and 166. Despite the Junior's small stature for a defensive lineman. Posey said he stands up real well with the big boys. “ Bryan Is tremendously quick and Is a very good hitter." he said. Depth In the trenches Is supplied by James Morgan and Dwayne Hall. Linebackers — Definitely the strongest area on the team. With Rlnkavage In the middle and Wynn at the weaksldc. the Tribe has two vicious hitters. Junior Vincent Williams. 5-9 and 169. has an edge on Junior Jerry Walsh. 5-10 and 170, and Junior Mike Dcbosc, 5-10 and 167. going Into Friday's game for the strong side Job. "W e can’t really Judge until we've been In a game situation." said Mosure. "But they look real good. Wynn and Rlnkavage arc both good hitters who read well." Posey agrees. "Rlnkavage Is Just a headhunter.” he-1 said. "And he might read a little better than Wynn, which makes him more natural for the middle." Secondary — This is the most competitive area on the team with 11 players battling for the three spots. Junior Deron Thompson. 5-9 and 163, and senior Brtanj Cash. 5-10 and 154. are assured of starting spots with* the other two probably going to Juniors Brian Brooks. 5-7 and 157. and Charlie Smith. 5-9 and 162. Thompson has excellent speed and covers the sweep well. Safety* Cash gained valuable experience last year as a Junior. Murph Wolford. Steve Boney. Dclvln "Special K"-( Robinson. Eddie Holllc. Mike Tanner and Eric Urena a re' pushing the starters for berths. Kicking — Senior Cohen will handle the punting and ' place kicking. “ Cohen's got the leg." said Posey. "H e * booms them unmercifully In practice. He's got to adjust1 to game conditions, though." Lawrence is the backup punter while either Wynn. Cohen or Thompson will handle the kickoffs. OUTLOOK > Seminole has great talent at linebacker and running t back. These have always been crucial areas on Posey football teams. But as Mosure points out. a lot of these i players have not been tested under game conditions. "How fast wc adjust will be the key," he said. "We're." basically an untested team." t As for how many games this team will win Is hard to » determine. Some area coaches feel it will challenge for the Five Star title. It is hard to believe It would come that; far. but heart — which these players seem to have a lot!' of — is tough to gauge. After going winless last year, five: victories would be quite an accomplishment. But if this 1 team wins early. It may surprise some people. Once again, the first " W " ts so Important — and it must comer, within the first three games. Also, this team cannot afford a major injury to FutrelLd Wynn. Rlnkavage or Lawrence since It is not very deep i and losing one of Its leaders would be disastrous. It's a team which needs a win early, too. After losing 11 straight games. It Is very determined to get that fact behind It. i Beathard. who has been away for two years but knows the players,, secs them In a different light. "When I knew them before, these kids were not hungry." he said. "They are hungry now and they want to win real badly.We all do. We can't wait until Friday gets here." The wait is almost over — and maybe the string of 11 straight losses. H*f*M PtwtM bv TMuar Vtanirt DexterJones Fred Brinson Deron Thompson Cliff Campbell Anthony Hall Keith Brown 1083 FIGHTINO SEMINOLES Height Weight No. Player 10 0 f l’O " 3 Mike Putrell 161 S’ l l " 4 Cliff Campbell 183 B’ l O " 6 Tim Lawrence 8 '2 •’ 204 6 William Wynn 163 8*6 " 12 Jo Jo McCloud 160 8 '1 1 " 14 Mike Whelchel QB-WO 6’0 15 Robbie Cohen 20 Dexter Jones 22 Deron Thompson DB 26 Steve Boney DB 27 Brian Cash DB 28 Kelvin Roblnaon DB 30 Reggie Roblnaon RB 81 Charlie 8mith DB 33 C Ken Temple RB 34 Mike DeBose LB 35 Morph Wolford DB 36 DaTyl Edgemon RB 41 W illie Bess RB-DB 43 BrlanBrooka DB 44 PredBrlneon RB-DE 45 Eddie HoUie DB 48 Dannie Vann WO-DB 50 Traey Holloman C-DE 52 ToddHlldebran C 54 Tim Hall DE 55 Jerry Walah LB 56 Bryan DcBoee DT 57 James Morgan DT 58 Vince Wllliama LB 60 Jon Burke OT 61 Orady Caldwell DT 62 David Linton OO-DT 63 Strickland Smith OG-C 64 Jeff Bender OG Brian Brooks Brian Cash Class Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. — m * . ii 140 162 .. 7o D, or. Jr. Strickland Smith Mike Cushing Charlee Thomaa 41 A if* �10A— Evening H e ra ld . Sanford, F I. W ednesday, Sepl. 7, 7**J Search For Com m issioner Should Be O ver — Select Selig — VE’.V YORK (UPI) — If you've been paying even halfway reasonable attention, then you’ve undoubtedly noticed that despite all honest efforts by the search committee to keep 9 lid on the names of those being considered as possible successors to Rowle Kuhn, one candidate In particular has emerged entirely against his will. His name Is Allan "Bud" Scllg. he's the respected. Imaginative and enterprising owner or the Milwaukee Brewers, and never mind that the other owners could hardly ever hope to find a better man as the next baseball commissioner, he flat out doesn't want the Job. Who can possibly blame him. cither? But that's not the point. Selig is embarrassed to denth that his name has even cropped up In various newspaper columns around the country as a candidate for the commlssloncrship. He Isn't coyly embarrassed; he's deeply and genuinely embarrassed. Especially since he's chairman ol the search committee working on finding a replacement for Kuhn, and there are people saying he and his other committee members shouldn't bother look­ ing anymore because he'd make the Ideal man. Who says so? You want some names? How about Edward Bennett Williams, Peter O'Mnllcy, Bob Lurie. Ballard Smith, Charles Bronfman and John Fetzer Just for starters? Want some more? Ask Roy Elscnhardt. Ewing Kauffman, Eddie Chiles. Fred W ilpon, Haywood Sullivan o f Jerry Rclnsdorf. "I can think of no one In America who would be better qualified and win wider approval from the people In baseball than Bud." Edward Bennett Williams told me from Baltimore Monday night. Personally, I couldn't agree with the Orioles' owner more, and what's a bit Ironle is that Bowie Kuhn feels the same way. Naturally. Kuhn Isn't overly thrilled over the way he was unseated but he has said both publicly and privately he believes his successor should be someone within the baseball periphery and someone In his 40's. Selig. who brought baseball back to Garrett Is a black 5-fool-7. 178-pound member of the Redskins' group of diminutive receivers dubbed "Smurfs" by local media. Southern Christian Leadership Conference President Rev. Joseph Lowery sent a telegram to Cosell following the broadcast, In which he demanded an apology. In addition. Lower)' sent ABC executives a telegram In which he requested a black be added to the broadcast staff. According to a spokesman at ABC sports. O.J. Simpson was added to the broadcast crew, to replace Fran Tarkenton. Aug. 16. During the broadcast. Cosell denied making the comment. When asked Tuesday morning. Cosell said. "I have absolutely no comment." "It is an unfortunate remark but It was obvious Howard was using It as a compliment to how great Garrett Is, and was referring to his great mobility." said the spokesman. According to the spokesman. Cosell said at one point In the broadcast. "(Washington coach Joe) Gibbs wanted to get this kid, and that little monkey gets loose doesn't he?" S A L E I750 MLll.75 LTRll-75 LTRlLITERll.75LTRH.75 LTRIT750MJI1.75 LTR|LITER ALL ROOM Tf UP BUDWEISER 9.29 • ■ **• ’•‘ • "‘ "I HOT. .... J CAN* LIMIT RIOHTt R C UR VID BUSCH BUSCH V^VI 6.991 SUITCASE 16-11 OX. CAN* L IM IT NIOHTS R C U R V ID D391 2 29 IQ 79 7 29 1 159 SEAGRAM’S V .O . CANADIAN STAG 5.96 ***'■•'61.1! 1.59 6-12 0 2 BOT KONIGSIACHIR ■1 .0 0 ftgl LONDON M T O IN a CANADIAN PREMIUM uj - P J jg "THE PREMIUM IS IN THE BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE" 6.75 750ML 8.75 LITER 14.691.75LTR 12.79 1.75 LTR 5 * SANFORD 7.45 LITER ■“ m ROYAL DELUXE ^ • VODKA t GIN # RUM S A LK $ & 9.29 IT COST S OMEGA 94° 5.55 750 ML 10.29 uenua REG. OR LIG H T GERMANY S FINEST BEER CARE * * ALTAMONTE LITER P215/75R14 P205/7SR15 P215/75R15 43.95 42.95 44.95 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 47.95 49.95 f . . F u p w t w w f 6 Pfcf- • 25 TANOUERAY GIN cut _ ■ £079 !£ L 0 7 5 0 ML BIAS/BELTED 165/S0D13 175(80013 23.95 25.95 185/80014 195/75814 27.95 29.95 215/75814 33.95 32.95 205/75815 215/75815 225/75115 Am 235/75115 115/10014 AND SMALLER 2 PLY POLYESTER 34.95 36.95 38.95 FAT. 1.45 TO 24 4 PU/S OLD THE on CAR FRONT-END ALIGNMENT *9.95 *9.95 m M l o r 8 Y 9 . KY. BRB. M OLD TRADEMARK T LITER v * . 101 * S Y R . £ T 2 WILD TURKEY m *9.95 vodka ll RUM CRYSTAL CLEAR ICE ««« CUBES ms IMINI BAD M ILK I 8 jm iv MIX LOFAT HOSTSTORES a kj v ANY 6 ■ 53 90 TAYLOR C A U F. CELLARS • C H A B LIS • R H IN E • RO SE • BURGUNDY MIX ANY 12 117 45 MINIATURES SOUTHS LMGtST S&KIOI RUN U M I L RUM. VOOU. ItB B .SB KAAQUK.tC8T.UCMl K W U 'I SCOTCH W0LF1QW0T V00KA JACK DAMEU HACK SOUTHON COUNT CMISTUIBKOS. IIAJDY m OFF ON IS OB M O M cumrsoN GALLON 1.85 \ Ui i x m A jfftf 1 ABC C A L IF O R N IA • CHABUS • M N U N D T “ WHY BUY WATER” Loung . 6 P ig 5.55 750ML 6.75 UTER 11.59 1.75LTR 1982 PIESPORTER GOLDTROPFCHEN SCHLOSS KONIGAN m EVERYDAYPRICE 1 .5 L IT E R A B C OUBUf • ROM CALIFORNIA WINE HUM • PINK CHABUS | • C H A B U S « 1 1 / lO U H O r . R H IN I • P IN K C H A B U S * C H IA N TI BUCGUNDY • V IN B O M V1N BOH 19 19 6 3 LITER C R Y S TA L CLEAR PLA S TIC 3LITER MAUNALOA M ACADAM IA MIXERS 1.69 ALMONDS 1.59 (HWY. 17-*2J PH. m o « M IANFORO HOURS M O N . T H R U FR L I jOO A J A TIL 1 0 0 P A I. FAT. S tM A M . TX I F A *. CLOSED SUNDAT GO LDM AN CALIFORNIA T R IP L E SEC LIQUEUR D O M A IN S /I O C /DU M L 750 ML (000 MON u n 1? TA A K A VO D K A OIL - LUBE FILTER m o 1 ORLANDO DU EVERYDAY PRICE • CHABUS • BOM • BURGUNDY ALL FLAVORS_____ 780 ML BLUE DIAMOND CHIVY ROYA ll hiiuub. iuiko n inrun .750 Ml G ALLO IMPOCTID SCOTCH 6.05 750ML 7.75 LITER 13.19 1.75LTR _ 0 .9 9 KINGS O EVERYDAY PRICE BEVERAGE GLASSES * C IG A R E T T E S nu t 0 1 9 mm • BHIMB • Pi MR CMA EE.JI > • SALTYIB MR • CM0AMT1 • VW S O U • CULM T V W 750 ML 89 251 C EVERYDAY PRICE A79 p a u p o it scotch HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS * 9 .9 5 RECHARGE AIR CONDITIONER G IN ________ LITER FAT. L44 T i 111 pun o i» t m orr car 10,000 MILE * * CASSELBERRY 5.95 750ML LIQUOR VlU 7.55 LITER CHARGE IT 13.191.75LTR HAPPY HOUR imt SO'DRINKS SAXONY CUTTY SARK SCOTCH ABC 100° VODKA Hw y. 17-92 A T 436 O P E N SU NDA Y LONDON TOWIK 750 ML CASE O F 6*115.70 Hwy. 436 O N E BLOCK EAST O F M - O PEN SU N D A Y ABC 6 YR. STRAIGHT KENTUCKY P195/75R14 P205/75H14 11.49 Hw y. 17-92 NEAR 434 -O PEN SU N D A Y 30,000 MILE 31.95 34.95 35.95 37.95 39.95 41.95 AM ARETTO Dl SA R 0N N 0 * LONGWOOD MIX ANY 12 63.45 RADIAL ** • I Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS 2 9 Mm P165/S0RI3 P175/90R13 P185/S0R13 P185/75R14 Thanks to our Lounge Customers for the ’3,438.27 you donated during our Muscular Dystrophy Cocktail Hour. ABC Employee Charity Fund matched it for a total ’6,876.54. 7 DAY SALE THRU TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13 CANS PLUS Milwaukee in 1070 after the Braves left the city for Atlanta five years before that, qualified on both counts. He's an integral part of baseball's structure and he's 49. Edward Bennett Williams Is an individual with considerable Resourcefulness and foresight. U r was the onr who first came up with the Idea Scllg would make the best possible commissioner. Williams wasn't thinking about himself, either. He was thinking more about the good of the game, that phrase so frequently quoted by those Iti baseball and so often forgotten by them. Williams saw many of the advantages In Scllg being the new commissioner. To begin with, the Brewers' owner Is completely S I 12 02. LIFETIME By MILTON RICHMAN L IQ U O R SI 24- OF SANFORD Sports Parade ABC, AMERICA’S LARGEST W INE & SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE Cosell Declines Apology For Slur NEW YORK (UPI) — ABC television commen­ tator Howard Cosell Tuesday declined to Issue an apology or admit he called Washington receiver Alvin Garrett a "little monkey" Monday night during the Dallas Cowboys-Rcdsklns football broadcast. familiar with all of baseball's problems from ing candidates. As much as many of Ills fellow owners having served on so many of Its committees. Along with that, he's progressive, Insightful, would like to see Scllg accept the Job as energetic and hasn't made any enemies, commissioner, they can sec why lie won t. Bom and raised in M ilw au kee, he lias which qualifies him as unique right there. Selig has made it clear, however, he wants never lived anywhere else and he and his wife and two daughters love the city. Selig is no part of the job. "Abundantly clear," says one owner. such a confirmed Milwaukeean, lie identities "And what a shame that Is for all of us with the Green Bay Packers, the Milwaukee because here's a man who has all the best Bucks and the Wisconsin Badgers utmost as Interests of the game W heart and unques­ much «s he does with the Brewers. In addition to the Brewers, he operates a tionably could help it. When I called Selig for comment, he said successful automobile agency In the city he had none and wished there was some and Involves himself a great deal In way nothing more would be written on the community afTalrs. Knowing what I do of Hud Scllg. 1 think subject, but of course, he cannol possibly control that. When Kuhn announced his he'd be reluctant to uproot himself from resignation in Boston last Aug. 3. Scllg said Milwaukee to go to Washington even If he he and his committee hoped to be able to ; were elected President of the United States, reveal the new commissioner within the much less leave It for New York to be next 3U to 60 days, and he still stands by baseball commissioner. Some of the other owners may keep trying that. No one has been chosen yet. and although to twist his arm In an attempt to gel him to Scllg offers no clue in that direction. It Is change Ills mind, but I don't think It’ll do understood the committee has come up much good. Too bad. They won't get a better man. with a couple of what It considers outstand­ M M B N .U H .lt I 1 9 8 2 (H K M A N IT . JO M A N H If U K M A U M JU H 19 750ML M N IM t tW I B'tSSMI 2 3UTER EVERYDAY PRICE S000TWI.llFT.il A N C IE N T AO I 86* BOURBON �STANDINGS AM IR IC AN LEAGUE CM* W L Pel. 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Del 117 410 H I M »7 M otrby. Tor 114 X ) 14 114 171 Simmons M<l IX S07 04 144 JU AAcRoe. KC 115 SI) 7)101 114 Whitaker. Del IM Set 0) 170 ) 14 Cooror. M il IIS SS0 17 171 X * Brett. KC I I ) 4)1 M i l l X I UpthO*. Tor IX SO) M IS) X4 |l4inn!ngt) MmnttOtO 000 0X 000 7 - 1 t l T lU l 4 *4 1 X 1 4 1 1 -1 1 1 4 V.oto, Dens 17). W e tttrt (X ) ond Engt*. Tone no Cru! ( t l) ond Stmdbrrg W - D e r h 14 7) l-T o n o n o (7 7) Srottlr 4 X 1 7 4 1 1 1 -1 7 1 Kom oi Q ty 4M K14X- I I I Stoddord. Stonton (I). Vondt B *r| <7|. Couditt I I I ond J Notion Block. A rm ttrong (I) ond Sloughl W-Stodderd ( I 14). L -B lo c k I I I ) . Now York X I IK I I I - 1 1 1 M ihrerkM I I I I X 111 - 1 1 7 Rtghrtti. F re n rr II) ond Crron*. Vuckovtch. Stolon (I), lo d d (I) ond Y oit IW-Sloton 111 SI l- R ig h r t t l ( l o ll H R |-M il* e u k t* . Brouhord (4), N r* Y ork. B rylo r (14). OtkUnd 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 7 4 -1 *1 111 t i l H i — 7 I I I CoAron. Smith 111. Brod'ry III. Young II) . Athrrton (71 Murphy. Mrolh (7); Hoyt. Hottm m III. Boroiot III . AgutlO 1* 1. le m p ( l | ond Fttk W -H o y t ( I f 10) 1 -C o d .ro li (IS M l H R i-O oklond. Ck o n 7 (111. Chicogo. K ltttr (111. 8 Lon (1) Pllckiog Notionol Irogue - Rogrrt. M il to *. Soto. Cm I ) II; lo o . M il le t. Ororrcky. SO ond Homry. Chi 14 M. Gulllckion. Mtt. lo ll A meric on Iro g u r - Hoyt Chi 1* 10. AAornv D rl I f f ; McGrrgor. Bolt 17S. Cutdry. NY 174. Dolton. Chi 10 7. S u lc lillt . C l* 10* Eornrd Ron A r r r o |r (lo te d e o I mntng X number *4|om et tech B n ton I X I X I X - I 41 Be lit n o r* 1 1 1 4 X 7 *1 -1 1 7 1 E cktrtley. Johnton (SI. Bird ( II. Nipprr ( I) end Altrm on Polm tr. Stoddord (I) end Noion. O rm ptty I I I W -P o lm rr 14 41 L - E c k tr tlr y 17171 HRt -B o ltim o rr. M urrey ( III. D rm p iry | 4) Nrtmnol Iro g r* , v 4 M II1 4 X -1 S I M l 111 H i - 1 t l 4 Ruthven. Bordi (II. B ruisU r (SI. Johnton 17) ond D e n t I r o Sondmon (7) end C ortrr nr - I r o I t o ll L — Rutt.vm III III H R i- M o n t n o l. T r ill* IS). D o it o n 1741 In s ka* lUrWl Nottonot league - Mommokrr, SF 7 74. Ryon. Hou 7 M Pmo LA le t . O m n v .P h .llH Soto. Cm 714 American ire g u r — Honrycutt. T ri 71) Stab Tor 171. AAcCngor Bell 1*5 Boddrfker Boll 7*4 Righrtt.. NY ) I ) Stnkoovtt Notanol Iro g u r - Corlton. P M 7)4. Soto Cin 704 McW.M.*mt Pitt 104. VoleruueU. LA IM . Ryon. Heu It) Amrricon league - AAorr.t, Del 700. Stab. Tor IX . R ighrtti. NY to). Borvutlrr CM IX . SutClitt* Ca» I t l 4 X 1 X 4 1 4 -7 1 4 N n York 4 X I X 4H - 4 7 I Gh*tt>. M cG r** (S). Holland I I I end B D m Dorl.ng. S<tk (71. C D a i I I I ond D rill W -M cG e *« (7 II l-O o rltn g <4 t> Pittikurgh 4 X 1 1 1 X 1 -1 1 1 St. lo m 0 H 4 H 4 X -I7 ) Timnett ond Pmo. Shrprr. Von Ohlm (7). Bokrr ( II ond P o rttr W -T u m e ll IIS ) L —Stupor ( f i t ) H R -P itttburgh. M o r r lt o n ( I ) Notanol Iro g u r - Smith. Chi 14 Reardon. M il X B edrotah A ll ond Minton. SF If. Hotlond. Phil ond Tekutr*. P.tt i f Amrncon Iro g u r - Ou.tenbrrry. KC X . Sterner Bot 77. R D ent. M.n X . Coud.ll.Seo 71. lo d d EM If._____________ Cm c w u H 4 X 4 X 7 1 1 -1 1 1 1 So* Froncttco 4X 4H IX- 111 Bormyi. Got* II) ond BiUrdelio. Hommoktr. C o lrrrt (I). Lrrch (7), Mortm (4) ond Rotb W -Berenyl (7 141 l-H o m m o k rr ( I l f ) HR-Ctncmnoh B i lo r d r 114 i l ) . b o Dog* Gl W rit LOI A n g rln 71 51 SI7 Attonto 71 W SOS I Houiton U 4) $74 4VI Son Otrgo 41 71 4*1 II Son Francisco 44 7] 4?S l l ' i Cincinnati 44 74 4S7 14 Tuesday's R n r tti Montreal I. Chicago 7 Philodriphio 7. N r * York 0 Pittsburgh) St lo u ilO Sen Diego I. l e i Angolrt 7 Cinclnnotl It, Son Fronclicc I Moulton ot Atlonto. p p d . roin W rd n tld o y ‘ 4 G im n (A IITim n EOT) Chicogo IN otrt S I) ot M ontrrol (R ogrrt 14I I . 7 OSpm Philodriphio (Omny 1)41 i t N r * York i T r« rtil44). 7 U p m Pittsburgh (Rhodcp t o il) ot St Loud ICo i 1 ] ) . l IS p m Houiton (M Scott 141 Ol Son D>rgo ISho* IS 10). 10 OSp m Atlonto (D oylry 4 S) ot Son Froncltco (M e rlin 74). I I IS p m Cmcinnotl (Soto IS It) ot lo t A n g rln IR tu tl t i l l ) . I01S p m Thursday's Gom rt Houiton ot Son Diego Atlonto ot Son FronclKO. nght Cmcmnoti ot lo t A n g rln . night 7» S» 171 K e n u t City 4S 7] 471 t l Oakland 44 71 i 41 SIM Tout i i IS 444 IS CelilornU 41 7S 4S7 14 Minnesota S4 It 471 71 S rottlr U IS X4 74 Trrtdoy's R rsrtls Toronto l California 4 B lltlm o r rl. Benton I M . l. e u ir * 4 N r * York 7 Minnesota S. T u n ] Seattle). K i'M iC it y l Chicago 7. Oakland* Detroit i t Cleveland ppet. ru n W td n t t d iy 'i G im t t lA IIT im n E D T I C lL to rn ii (Forsch t i l l i t Toronto I L t o ll l 111,7 X p m Bolton I Boyd 4 4) ot Boltim orr (F lenegen1)l.7 J ip m D rtro il IW iK e i I f one) P rtry t i l l ot Cleveland (Sorensen f I ond Behmne s 4). I.S X p m Oakland (H n m u ritrr )41 ot CNcego (Kootmon 10 71.1 X p m N r * York lEontrnot 5 71 ot M il. tu k t r iP o r tr r tO l.l X p m Srottlr (Young 10 i l l ot Kamos City (Spliltortf 1071,1 U p m Minnesota (VtoU 7 17) ot T tio s (Hough 17 17), I IS p m Tuesday's Mo|or loogttt R n r tti By Unitrd P m i In lrrn o tm o l American league Colitm uo 404 744 171 - 4 7 1 T o n n lr S X I N M i- t t l Curtd, S B ro*n 111. StTirrr I I I end Boon* Aleiendce. G n irl III , A cktr 111 ond M o rln n W -A l*i*n d * r (111 l C urtd 117) H R l-C *tito rn i*. OrCm cn ( t i l . L yn n 1771 n u sts M o n trrtl Pittsburgh Philadelphia SI Loud Chicago N r * Yort 77 to sti s n u ss* »t| Toronto Benton C lrrtU n d Chicago N ATIO N AL LEAOUE loteboH Chicago IN I) - Rrcotied m lo td rrt Do>* 0 * m ond F n ti Connolly, pilchert Alan Horgnheim er. Don Schultr. Reggo Pot ter ton. ond O uttaldrrt Jo* Carter ond Tom Gront Irom 10*0 ot the American Assoc ie lion rocollod p.teher Bid Johnton Irom M.diond Ot the T tto t leoguo X I 4)1 I X - 1 1)1 Evening H erald, Sanlord, F I. W ednesday, Sept, 1, 1 4 1 3 -U A Palmer Hurls O's Past Bosox, 8 - 1 ; L.A. Falls Again United Preai International Jim Palmer may have delivered a eulogy (o the real of the American League Hast. "M y arm gets a little bcllcr every lime 1 pitch." said Ihe Baltimore Orioles’ right-hander Tuesday night. "I Just have to gel to Ihe point where l m confident In a close game going seven or eight Innings and giving up one or two runs. I think I'm just about to that point." Palmer spoke after scattering clghl hits over 7 1-3 Innings lo lead the Orioles to an 8-1 triumph over the Boston Bed Sox. The victory enabled Baltimore to maintain (heir four-game lead over Milwaukee in the East. If Palmer can continue to perform well. It would be an Incredible boost to the Orioles’ pennant hopes. For nearly 14 weeks. Palmer watched from the disabled list as the Orioles battled for the division lead. Now. be can make a sizeable contribution to their stretch run. ■’It's Just nice to be part of u win." said the three-time Cy Young Award winner, who notched his 267th career victor)’. "This team Is playing about as well as II ran. We scored a lot of runs, but an H I win isn't that conclusive about what kind of pllehes I'm making." "He was good." said Boston second basemen Jerry Remy. "He looked bctlcr than he did earlier In the year when we faced him. He had more zip on his fastball and he looked like the class pitcher that he Is." The Orioles battered four pltrhcrs for 12 hits, including two-run homers by Eddie Murray and Rick Dempsey, The Red Sox scored their only run ofT Palmer In the fourth on Carl Yastrzcmskl's run-scoring single. It was Yastrzemskt’s 1.840(h RBI. moving him ahead of former Boston greal Ted Williams' Into ninth place on the all-limi* list. In National League games. Montreal topped Chicago 8-2. Philadelphia blanked New York 2-0. Pittsburgh shut out S (. Louts S O. Ron Diego defeated l.rs* Angeles 8-3 Martina NearS1 1st Jim Palmer NEW YORK IUPII - With Just two more * victories. Matilna Navraillovn will go over ihe Slid million mark In career earnings. And If anything means as much as al! that ntotiey. it will Ik- the suilsfurtlon she derives froimi what those two wins would do for her. The first step comes Friday, when the 26-yearvi old Iclt-hander meets dost* friend Pain Shrlvrr Iit » the semifinals ol the U.S. Open Tennis Championvi ships. Buddies or not. it was Shrlvcr who sent t Navratilova weeping to the sidelines after b a lin g tier In last year's quarterfinals. And If revenge is hers. Ihe biggest hurdle of nil would come Saturday, when Navratilova figures to.r meet old rival Chris Evert Lloyd in Ihe final. EvrrSii Lee Tunnell A.L./N.L. Baseball Tunnell. who had been scheduled to pitch Monday, night but was pushed bavk because of an Injury lo John Candelaria, pitched Ills second shutout of (he season. Jim Morrison, playing because of a leg injury lo regular (bird baseman lull Mndlork. homcrcd for the Pirates. "These guys arc hlg-lcaguc ballplayers." said Pit­ tsburgh manager Chuck Tanner. "I don’t care what their hailing average Is or whnl their pitching record Is. They're big leaguers. "Everybody has to contribute. You can't takr anything for granted. That's why this is the greatest game In the world." Tunnell nllowed only three singles by Ken Obcrklcll. struck out five and walked three In raising his record to 8-5. "T h e guy who always gives us iruublc has been Candy (Candelaria)." Cardinal manager Whltey Herzog said. "And then we get this guy.” Tunnell was pitching despite the death of Ills grandfather earlier In the day from a heart attnek tn his hometown of Tyler. Texas. He was to leave the team today to return home and will rejoin the club this weekend. "He asked If he could go home aud I told him to take as much time as he needed." said Tanner. "I've never run across a liner man and lie's had a great year. I think he should he considered for Rookie of Ihe Year. I think he's going to continue to Improve." Tunnell said he learned of (he death of Ills grandfather, who was In his 70s. several hours l>efore he was to pitch. "He hud a heart attack Monday and they took him to Ihe hospital and then lie had another one this morning." Tunncll said. "You think about it. hut we believe that he's with the Lord ond that he sat peace." The Pirates took a 2-0 lead In the second against John StU|K*r. 9-10. Tony Pena singled. Morrison walked with one out and Dale Berra delivered an RBI single. Tunnell sacrificed, but first baseman George Hendrick and Stupor both committed errors on the play allowing Morrison to score. Right fielder Andy Van Slykc prevented another run from scoring when lie threw out Berra at the plate on a fly by JocOrsulak. The Pirates built the lead to 5-0 with runs In Ihr fourth, sixth and ninth Innings. Morrison's fifth homer of the year came In the fourth and he delivered an RBI grounder In the sixth. Berra doubled In the ninth, was sacrificed to third and scored on a sacrifice fly by Orsulak. Pro Tennis has won the Open crown six times. 'und/; Navratilova has won zilch. Thai's where ihe frustration comes In Inasmuch as Navrutllnva repeatedly has stressrd litiVP' important il Is for her lo achieve the single goal she has failed to ucromplish by winning the Open.?* Navratilova cantr Into the championships with career earnings of S5.469.756. the all-time lilgli for any tennis player. The winner’s purse here Is S I20,000. and In addition there Is a S500.000 bonus walling for Navratilova alone If she can win. which would bring her total to S6.089.75G. For pocket money. Navratilova can add S24.000 If she and Shrlvcr win the women's doubles. They reached Ihe quarterfinals Tuesday night with a 6-2. 6-2 Victory, over Carling Bassett and Ivanna Madruga-Osscs. Navratilova eased her way Into the. semifinals with a 6-0. 6-3 victory over Sylvia Hantka Tuesday, and since January' 1982 she has won 154 matches and lost a mere four. Shrlvcr. the fifth seed, earned her berth in the semis with a 7-6. 6-3 victory over No. 3 Andrea Jaeger. The othrr semifinal pairing was to be decided today when Even, the No. 2 seed, met No. 8 liana Mandllkova and >N'o. 14 Ju Durie faced MadrugaOsscs. There wrre two men's quarterfinals listed for today with defending champion Jimmy Connors, seeded third, playing No. 14 Eliot Teltsehrr and No. 16 Bill Scanlon meeting Mark Dickson at night. In fourth-round matches Tuesday. No. 2 Ivan Lendl had little difficulty tn beating No. 12 Johan Krtek. 6-2. 6-4. 6-1. No. 4 Yannick Noah beat 16-year-old amateur Aaron Krlckstein. 6-3. 7-6. 6-3. No. 5 Mats Wllandcr raced past Andres Gomez. 6-2. 6-1. 6-2. and No. 9 Jimmy Arias disposed of Joachim Nyslrom. 3-6. 6-3. 3-6. 6-0. 60. "She doesn't have very good memories of nte here." Shrtver Joked about Navratilova. Then, referring to any difficulties that arise from bcingdouhles partners. Shrlvcr said, "It can be a Hill awkward at times, but we're both professional and we know the business. Actually, you want ti plav real well In the doubles, then maybe she'l and Cincinnati crushed San Franrlsco 11-1. Houston at A t I a n t a w a s r a I n e d o u t . Brewers 6. Yankees 3 At Milwaukee. Ted Simmons' two-out. two-run triple In the eighth Inning triggered a three-run uprising that carried the Brewers. Jim Slaton. 12-5. who allowed one run and three hits In three Innings of u-llef of Pete Vuckovlch. picked up the victory and Pete Ladd pitched the ninth for his 19th save. Mark Bnniliard homcrcd for Milwaukee and Don Baylor connected for New York. • Blue Jays B. Angels 4 At Toronto. George Bell and CHIT Johnson drove in two runs each und Doyle Alexander scattered six hits over 8 1-3 Innings to lead the Blue Jays.Alexander. 3-8. struck out one and walked one en route to Ills third consecutive victory. Jim Acker worked the final 1 1-3 Innings for his first major-league save. Doug DcCInccs and Fred Lynn homcrcd for (lie Angels. White Sox 7, A's 6 Al Chicago. Ron Kittle belled his 32nd homer of the season and Ills fifth In tlie last five games to help LaMarr Hoyt become the majors' first 19-game winner and lead the White Sox. Rudy Law also homcrcd and had four Expos 8 ,Cubs 2 hits and three runs scored to lead Chicago to their At Montreal. Manny Trillo went 4-for-4 Including a eighth straight' home victory and reduce their magic solo homer, and drove In foui runs and Andre Dawson number for clinching the West to 11 games. hit Ills 29th home run to lead the Expos to lliclr third straight victory. Il was Dawson's lOOth RBI of the Marinera 3, Royala 1 Al Kansas City, Mo.. Steve Hguder*vn.(Joi»h|ed home a season. Cluulie Lea. H-H. notched t)ls seventh straight nut In the fifth and scored on a wild pitch to spark the Victory. Tim Raines singled and stoic two bases fo r ' Mariners. Boh Stoddard scattered five hits over 5 2-3 Montreal. Raines' 68 thefts lead the NL. Innings to Improve his record lo 8-14. Mike Stanton. Ed Phillies 2, MetsO Vandc Berg and Bill Caudill, who earned his 23rd save, At New York. Joe Morgan scored on u pair of balks by pitched In relief for Seattle. rookie Ron Darling In the fourth Inning and three Twins 5, Rangers 3 At Arlington. Texas. Darrell Brown singled home Ihe tie-breaking run and scored an Insurance mn In the 10th Inning lo help the Twins snap a five-game losing streak. Ron Davis. 4-7. pitched 2 2-3 Innings lo get the victory and Mike Wallers hurled the 10th for his second save. Frank Tanana. 7-7. took the loss. Pirates 5, Cardinals O Lee Tunncll could be Just the man to 'help the Pittsburgh Pirates cut through Ihe mountain of confusion In the NL East. Tunncll pitched a three-hitter lo help the Pirates break a three-game losing streak will) a 5-0 whitewash of St. Louis, keeping Pittsburgh (led with Montreal atop the four-team scramble. "This was the best results I've had." Tunncll said. "Everybody made good plays behind me nnd everybody executed." shot." More seriously. Navratilova added, "I've play1 her three (tines recently und beaten her In stralgh sets, so I'm confident. I'll tukc II us another match." Just as Navratilova lias swept through her matches, larndl I i . ls done the same in the men's druw and he. too. has advanced without dropping set. In fart. Krlek was the first player to take morr^ than two games from Lendl In any sr|. "I tried to play very consistently and I did I alright." Lendl said. “ I'm playing better cact mutch and I'm hitting more difficult shots every1 time 1 go out there." It was Noah, though, who hit the one shot tha will he remembered by the fans al Flushing] Meadow. On the fourth point o f the tlc hreak7, Krlckstein sent a deep crosscourt lob that -Noah*! thought would go long. Once he realized It wouliL; land good, the French Open champion sprintref) quickly and. will) Ills back to the net. hit the ball'; between his legs. * 6 pltrhcrs combined on a seven-hitler to lift the Phillies. The combined shutout was posted by rookie Tony Ghclfl und relievers Tug McGran and Al Holland. Padres 8, Dodgers 3 Al Los Angeles. Terry Kennedy drove In four runs with a homer and a single and Ed Whitson scattered seven hits for the Padres. The loss left Los Angeles one game ahead of Atlanta In the West. Il was the Dodgers’ fifth loss In their Iasi seven gamrs. third straight und seventh In u row to the Padres at home. Reds 11. Giants 1 At San Franrlsco. Paul Householder’s three-run double highlighted a four-run second that sparked the Reds. Bruce Berenyl. 7-14. held the Giants scoreless through 5 1-3 Innings. Rich Gulc notched his first save bv pitching the 3 2-3 Innings. Alice Hammaker fell to 10-9. SCORECARD Football NEW YORK IU P II - Th* United P r n t Inttrnotxutol Ooord 44 Coo<n*i Top SO p r* w oion m s c s iitg t toetboii rolm gt artth t in t pUco rth t In p o rm th ru t Hotel potnh b a u d en IS p o m h ty lu itp lo c r totonocend etc 1 1 Nrbrotko (77) ( I t l US art 7 T o u t 1)1 I f f ) 1 Auburn II) I f f ) IX i OkUhomo 17) ( t t l , 411 l M>ch>4*n ( t t l 74f t O h * St I f f ) xe 7. Georg.* 1141 74) t North Corol.no (141 7H t N etrt Dom t I t 4) 7S) If Lom None SI (441 144 II Pithbm gh |)4 ) IIS I I flo rid * (141 1)7 U Fiend* t t 1141 IU U Alabama iooi IM IS W n t Virgin,o (14) X I t Southern M rlh o d o l 1141 M t) to * * 10 Ol 74 I f Arliono St I t t l 77 I f Pm n SI t»1| S) X Maryland ( t t l 41 N#t* By o g rH m m t n k Ik* Axortcoo Footkott Caockoi A uocU tw *. I M M 4* prebotu* by tko NCAA pro U rkg ib d h r tko Top t t * * 4 o o lto A tl c k o a p U a ik ip conudorotw* ky Ih t UPI Boord H Coockn. Tk* t r o n i curie* t lr M p n fo td i o r* O rw trn . S ovK tr* CeUtrr mo. Anton*. Wtctuto Slot* ond S ru fW ri M lilt iilp p l. NATIONAL f o o t b a l l l e a g u e Amorico* C o ttfrrtx * f o il W l T Pci. PF PA M en u I f | 1 400 17 0 Tire & M uffler NY J r tt Boltunor* N r * E"g lend B uttl'd I I I I • t 1400 Tempo Bet ot Clucegs. Ip m WoVunglsn *1 Ptulodt'pluo. I p m D m r t f ol Boltim ort. 4p m S rottlr *1 N r * York J rti. 4p m Houiton o i l A R o X m .ip m N *» Eng lend «l M ioml. 4p m N r * O nront * t l. A Romi 4 p m M m d o r'iG e m * Son D *g o * t Kom ot Clt*. * p m I 000 004 ox Cm trol Houiton 4 1 t on X Pitttburgh t 1 t on to t 1 t on 71 Cleveland Cincinnati t 1 t tn It West LA R » d m t 1 t 1 in s X D m v*r 1 t 1 to n u t t t t o n 17 K»nu» Ci'y Srottk* t 1 t on 1) Son Dago 0 1 t no X Notanol C m ttr m e t Cost W I T Pci PF PA Ph.iodriphi* 1 t 1 t o n 7) 17 Do'ios C * 4 o n n 00 Washington t 4 C on n to St Loud t 1 t on 17 N NY G<onh t 1 t no 0 If ‘ Control Detroit t 1 1 4 t o n It Minnesota 1 1 4 in c V 21 Grom Boy 1 4 t ta x 41 X t 1 4 n o 17 N Oucog* Temp* Boy 0 II 1 1 4 on W nt 4 LA Roms 1 f 4 to n u N r * Orleans 1 1 0 1 X 0 X I) II AtlonU 1 1 1 to * X Son Francisco 4 1 1 OK 17 7) T V tn d o r iG o m * I AH T im n EOT) Son Frenches ot M rn nnel* l X p m lu n d ir*! Ci r m «t Cine mnati. I p m O ro tu n d ol Detroit. I p m O o 'U io tS t le u t t .'p m . N r* York G unn *• AlUMO. I p in P itib u rg n tt Green D oj. I p m Soccer N A IL P L lf O lll P in t ro o o d ( B tll t l I k r t ll ( A ll T l x t i EOT M ontrrol r t N r* Y orl (M m trro l k e d l t r r t r t . 14) Stpt I - M ontr**' 4. N r * York 7 Srpl 17 - N r * York *1 M . itrool t pm • Srpl 14 — M entrroi i t N r * York, t p m Fert U u d trd e lr t v Tu tu (T u tu tro th ir r o ti I SI Srpl 0 - TulU 1 Fort LoudefSoir 7 (OT) Srpt M - T u tu t t Fart U u P w d e it. t pm ■ Srpt U — Fart U u X rd o h ot T u tu t 7I p m C k K o g tri G rM m l o r Srpt 7 - Chicogo ot Go'dm Bo, It pm Srpl 14 - Go'dm Boy * t Cn.cogo 4 pm i Srpl t l - Cn<*gu ot Go'dm Bor. >> p m Toronto *1 V o K e u n r Srpt I - T re n t* o l V m c o u rtf '0 X pm Sept 17 — Voncou«*r * t Toronto t pm ■ Stpt I) I f 74 p m Toronto Ot V one Outer. BetkeXtR Deals T u rtO o r'l Sporli T ro n u ctirm Br Untied P r t t l Intrrnotim ol Cmcmno'i - Signed fr t* ogmt detm u** m dC tvhlm dltrom * * . . t d Bill Acker LA R o m i - Signed I r t * o g tn li im tbockr Dend Ltw it ond * id t rocootr Jeff Simmoni pieced llntkocktr Eric WiHiomi ond detm urt md C tu n tt Dr Jurnrtl on tn* inured Iht; rtmeurd tockh Bob SprgM ond Imtbocktr Mono Ce'ot'o Irom Injured r tu r v * ond **< rtd S im N r * Englond - Trodtd o ttm u rt loci'* SNefey Jordon to lo t Angrln (AFCl lor 0 IKS lourtt!round dr«" pick. pUcrd dr t*non,* keck Pout OombrooWi .on in* injured r n r r r t Iht. vgnrd h r * ogmt ligM m d Brook Willi*me Son Fronciico - R rto trd Ir t* ogmt U tttr Robbr Ctupmon Hockey St lo u it - ACQuirtd l» » le r G ut Cnou1nerd Horn Colgory lor future cerrnd re lia n t loccar Stetllt INASL) - Announced o *n *rt Front end Vince Cotuccl* »ou'd no longer run tn* club ond *ouU otlrmpl to toll It Tocomo IM IS II - Homed Bob McNob nrod eaten St Louki - Pur. noted Ito confocl ol c o k tir Or Undo Sonchtt Irom lomkriM* ol tn* A m r icon Atiocution Toronto — Signed monogrr Bobby Coi. tin t bo u ctock Jow Sulltren. bolting Indion* — Signed guord Jim Thomoi *nd center G ro n till* W o d r i to m ylli y **r controch Coltr gr N o rth e rn C o lo ro d * - R t t it l g n r d boUttboM cooch Thurm Wright Northern lone - Appomttd Bob Bo»hbr o t in im m o th iriit d * m -» Baseball A m r n c o n A t i o c i o l i t n P lo y o f f * F l r i l r t r n d I B • 1 I * I I t * * ) I t a o r l . D t a r r r ( D m r t r m m u r it i. I l l Srpt 1 - io*o IN K P A O -8 M 6 I N O T IC K TVWO M f l J O A P U T T IN O F A U L T S A M O N G H I O H - H A N O lC A P P K A fr . IS L I F T I N G T H C PUTTEK h e a o t o o HIGH ON THE? 6 H C K 6 W 1N O 1 I IT 9HOULO STAY CLOSE TO TVlfe QP.OUNO AS you CRN S R C B L t MANROE OOTH e»ACK flNO THROUGH TH E CjRLL. is. O m r*f I Srpt ) - D m r t r I). 10*0 II. Ilin m n g i Srpl 0 - 0 m « r I lo **S S r p l S - 0 » n * e r S lo * o ) O k l o k t m * C it y * » . l o u i l r l l l t I L * • 1 1 • 111• a l t t l o r l t l . S I ) Stpt 7 - OkUhomo City 7. lo u iln li* 7 Stpt 7 - le m iiill* 7. OkUhomo C ty I Srpl 0- OkUhomo City I L o u n ru irt Srpt I - Louum li* I t OkUhomo City 7 Srpt 0 - U u u r itl* 4 OkUhomo City 7 FREE t Fr*ou*nt Hrodochrt I iH f O C k d H * Pot* ■nHondt d e c e l e r a t in g T H E P U T T eR HEAO THROUGH TH E CkALL. G ENERALLY. TH E C A U S E ifc TOO L O N G A O R C K 5 W IN G R E L A T IV E T O T H C LENG TH OP PU TTS O W IN G O scar Orun Q g R epack bearings $5 00 per side HEAVY OUTY SHOCKS' Litetwne Guar Wat oilm an S3 S I 8 .9 5 COMPUTER BALANCE OIL-LUBE )fui 3 2 3-5 76 3 mttxu itl ^ A fk tm anm 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* RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES * 1 4 95 30,000 Mi. Guaranteed Plus Fed Ta* A Casing SUPER WIDE 2 -i-2 60 & 70 SERIES M AM BY DAYTON Plus Fed Tax i B3 to30l Pttt 80HI3 P1U 80813 PITS 80AI3 PI65 808)1 P195 ZS814 14.51 37.54 14.45 39.52 42.45 P205 75814 44X2 A70-13 P 21 5 .758)4 4 4 .4 7 P205 758)5 4 4 .0 1 E70-14 F70-14 P 2 I5 /758)5 4 7 .7 4 G70-14 P 2 2 5 15815 5 0 .2 3 G70-15 P 2 3 5 1 5 8 )5 5 2 .9 0 H70-15 30.71 48.96 50.18 53.73 Fed 1 95 to 3 63 060-14 G60-15 L60-15 5 3 .0 9 1 54.64 63.18 LIFETIME GUARANTEE MUFFLERS *14.95 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ' d n/M I A m JOS7 F R E N C H A V E S A N F O RD ! 4-PLY POLY W ad* ^ “ m AND POWER CUSTOM RADIAL rpr DR* TH O M A S Y A N O E L l Pktm m w i FILTER P e r T ir e A L L a ta tu a ■WEBV u v i o x i t i ' ™ *-** -» -* ** im m iM t f X | h r c tP o m r „ 'J j“ .. N-hmi __________ 1 turn end Bh »mX » ' IU U U I Pom SANFORD PAIN CONtROl CLINIC l i f t ft M | k 1 « Fk. 14*41 PKkups & Vans S I 2 . 9 5 *395 SQ 95 **oax cm IIU Io N S 1 1 .9 5 T hm i COMPUTE DUAL 8135 INSTANT CREDIT Dayton Tire C h ir o p r a c t ic P t f y lic ia n THROUGlH T H I OALL. ALIGNM ENTS Most Cars DAYTON & ROAD KING 1 Ouomoto r loot #• T H E SECOND e>lG FA U LT 19 BRAKE JOB FiortOfR**! IQ O IS S P I N A L E X A M I N A T IO N Ploy Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS N 2 4 0 0 FRENCH A V I. (1 7 -9 2 ) SANFORD - PH. 3 2 1 4 )9 2 0 instructor Oto Gotten pitching corn Al Widmor ond third bolt tooth Jimy WillUmt through tn* tf*4 woion 1?) 784 TOUR R AM I . NEW ACCOUNTS OPEN IN LESS THAN 5 MINUTES 9 0 DAYS SAME AS CASH HONORED COAST TO-COAST �I 12A— Evening H tra ld . Santord, F I. W ednesday, Sepl. 7, I W ! TU R B O SUBARU BRAT 4 W HEEL DRIVE W A G O N SEE D E T A IL S AT YO UR ^ orioecouV t^ ’orl' Sr »*‘vno LOCAL W IN N -D IX IE [»toc»t m » in „ . A U FLAVORS CHEK SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A EX TR A LARGE EGGS 0. SUPERBRAND THRIFTY M A ID H O M O O IN K ID , LO-FAT * SK IM (S L I C I O O K M A I V M ) PEACHES WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE HOOD SEPTEMBER B-IO. IBM PIIM K V P I G SAVE 40 FR E S H PO RK DINKY PM I PUSH A SMOKED ECONOMY ROAST HICKORY SWEET SLICED W.D BRAND USDA CHOICE REIT ROUNO BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND R o a s T ................ ... • ' * /1 5 c A A VV/ Ct PINKY PO FUU. V. FECSM OR SNOKED PORK IOWS SllCID INTO Bacon ............. *1” SAVE 59 E il 50 Jj PAMPERS PO<CTf NEWBORN A 4S-CT. TOODLER WITH ELASTIC iiu k m h u K EYTDA THRIPTY MAO TOMATO SUNBELT WHITE OR YEUOW BATH T is s u e ...............p£l< SAVE 30 SAVE 60 SEEDLESS GRAPES PALMETTO PARMS PIMENTO �PEOPLE Evening H era ld , Sanlord. F I. W ednesday, Sept. 7, l t B I - I B Cook Of The Week Marinade Makes Meat Tender, Juicy From K o Jay . We will be I closed Thursday. Sept. 8. for the Jew ish holiday. We will be open as usual on Friday for your Shopping Convenience. wiih tortilla chips and brcadsllcks. Makes auotn / ,11|>S' CRISPY FROG LEGS 5 pounds small frog legs cup lemon Juice or vinegar Crushed Icc 1cup milk 6 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons olive or vegetable oil ' « teaspoon salt Salt and pepper 1Vi cups all purpose Hour Vegetable oil Wash frog legs thoroughly. Place In a large Omen • lemon • • * oven: sprinkle with Juice, and’ cover with crushed Ice. Refrigerate 1 to 3 hours. Combine milk, egg yolks, olive oil. and ’ * teaspoon salt; mix well. Heat egg whites until stllT: fold Into batter. Sprinkle Irog legs with salt and pepper: dip each In batter, and dredge In Hour, fr y until golden brown In u,.,-.. nil Hmted to 375 deit. Drain on paper towels. Yield: family. Jennifer. H. Beth. 7. and twins Christopher and Patrick. 6 . Steve worked 23 years for chain grocery stores cutting meat Indore being reunited with a high school chum. W.E. Turner, owner or a successful local meat market. For Steve the opening of Turner & Lee Meats In Sanford last month Is "the dream of a lifetime." Now Steve features his "marinated st« ak“ not only at home, but In the meat counter of his new business, too. When he moves from the outdoor grill to the Indoor range. Sieve has a few specialties he’s fond or Including. Prosciutto Spaghetti. Veal Marsala, and Fcttuclne Alfredo. No gourmet, ch Steve? Tell that to Heard and Child. PROSCIUTTO SPAGHETTI 1 pound ground chuck 1 pound Itullan sausage (mild) 1Vi ounces Prosciutto ham. sliced wafer thin 2 tablespoons ground oregano I medium onion, sliced thin and chopped 1 clove garlic, minced Vi |>ound mushrooms, chopped pinch garlic salt 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper T h e W orld A lm a n a c 2 tablespoons bacon drippings 32 ounce Jar prepared spaghetti sauce Hrown together chuck. Italian sausage: cook several minutes and do not drain. Add spices, onion, mushrooms, bacon drippings and Jar of spaghetti sauce. Stir In tfilnlvWhepfl Prosciutto hahttmtl simmer cdvrrrd on low hcnl for lVi -2 hoar* berve dver cooked spaghetti noodles. VE AL M AR SALA 2 jMmnds veal scallopinl. sliced thin PR IC ES GOOD W ED. THRU SAT. Dreiser WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY E»tro leon CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS PORK ROAST OR CHOPS Country Style LEAN TRIMMED SPARE RIBS EXTRA LEAN 3 IBS OR MORE 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) N E X T T O M R .C S C H IC K E N PHONE ORDER AHEAD 3 2 3 -4 5 2 8 USDAfefr CHOICE BEEF BONELESS GROUND BEEF CHUCK KROAST USDA CHOICE BEEF LYKES SMOKED SHOULOER PICNIC HAMS j L uisun A A C A nor me nt tout CMMCI _ _ _ CM " •‘ * s ANSWERS “V , FRYERS Boss Runs From Playing With Woman He's Payin We Sell Only U.S.D.A. Choice Nature lly Aged Western Beef FRESH & DELICIOUS 1 . In 1910. what college foot­ ball team was the Big Ten champ? (a) Ohio State (b) Michigan (c) Nebraska J Which of the following Is not a lake found on the North American continent? (a) Great Slave (b) Reindeer (c) Victoria 3 Who Is the author of the novel Madame Bovary"? 1Vi ta b le s p o o n s s u g a r IO W A MEATS 220 E. FIR ST ST SA N FO R D PH. 322 3524 DEAR ABBY: Sexual harassment has recently become a hot topic. This probably sounds unusual, but I am a sexually harassed male. I am 31. single and recently Inherited a good business from my father. Wills lids business f Inherited an excellent office manager. She doc? a remarkable Job. hut she is aggressively pursuing me — If you know attractive gentleman, and as I was about what I mean. She always manages to rub to leave, be hurriedly wrote down Ids up agalnsi and touch me in a very plume number and asked me lo call him. familiar way. She’s done Just about 1 was quite surprised. At flrsl I dldn t everything but pin me down physically. waul lo call him. but I changed my mind She Is 11 years older than I am. and I and a few days later I railed. I didn’t tell know she means business. him I wanted to see him - Instead I I wouldn’t dream of firing her because made up some excuse. I think I asked II she’s Indispensable lo my business. P.W.P. had any plans for the Fourth of What should I do? July. He said he didn’t know, hut we HIDING IN THE OFFICE could make some. Well, we slurled dullng on ihr Fourth, DEAR HIDING: C’mon. Don’t tell me and a month later we were married. In you cither have to give In to tills woman two days we will crlcbrate our 10 th or risk losing her and having your anniversary. So. sometimes it pays for a business fall apart. lady to call a grntlrihan. Tell her that a wise tailor never dances ' SADIE. MARRIED where he cuts the cloth, or you don t LADY IN ARKANSAS choose to fish off the company dock, or DEAR SADIE: Congratulations. Al­ anything else that translates Into "No.” though Parents Wlihout Partners Is a And If she leaves, she leaves. Nobody good place to meet prospective males. Its Is indispensable. prime purpose Is to Introduce single parents who care about their children to DEAR ABBY: I Just read your column othersol ih o a m c mind about "Should a lady call a man?" Allrr I was divorced. I was Invited lo a parents Without Partners dance. Toward Hie end of the evening. 1 met a very CIHTTERUNGS TURKEY ia A c | LEGS u TURKEY - Q c ' WINGS . . . 9 0 l $4.99 TENDER BEEF LIVER 58 FRESH PORK NECK BONES, EARS, FEET AND M A W S . . . 4 8 oiiic em m s MATCH ‘EM DELMONTE VEGETABLES BANQUET POT PIES tMI« CMHCl AMII I IS- CAN *_ S H O R T E N IN G ....*!, SUN 'll fOOBPVICNAU w r a u iu ii ICE CREAM . s u i * 1 , MUFFIN M IX i. 01 PNCA cantu ia it ai iut TEA GLASSES 3 mm n o l ia u a m iii . GARBAGE CAN . . * 6 YELLOW ONIONS GENERIC PAPER TOWELS US. NO. I HERITAGE WHITE POTATOES J5cLB *1.39 3AVS IdOW TAWS 1U0W 1AVS1MOW H i RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES THUS (000 THRU Sanford * Quality! Service! Savings! I SEPT. 14. H U FOOD STAMPS WELCOME Earrings CIBMC1 IOK RAC* IO SCMOOl MIN ANO WOMIN \ (save L ig h tn in g Bolt SHOES w hen you buy TW Q any flavo r TWcon-flmesa SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC C r e a m y F r o s t in g Th o m a s y a n d e it C l i n u p r d t i i c P h y s ic ia n o h NOBODY . . . . Bl UNDERSELLS LOIS ?0W FRFNCH AVE SANFORD 323-5763 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 116 W. FIRST ST. DO W NTO W N SANFORD s LMMT 0 « I COUTO*, OFF 2 A PVeC H Att PROCTERAGAMBLE- STORE COUPON r 108225 j �JB — Evening Herelct, Sentord, F I. ^ W e^ n etd e y, Sept. 7 , 1W 1 UF Study Shows N u tritio n al Needs O f Pregnant W om en j GAINESVILLE — Pregnant women may need two to three times more vitamin B-6 than Is specified under the government's RDA (Recommended Dietary Allowance) guidelines, according to the results of a study released by the Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences at the UF. Vitamin B*6 , also called pyrtdoxlne. Is important for neurological development of the fetus and proper metabolism of amino acids. Expectant mothers need a total vitamin B-6 Intake that is between 5.5 and 7.6 milligrams per day for optimal health of their Infants at birth, according to a study conducted by Dr. Karen Schuster, a recent graduate of IFAS' Department of Food Science fit Human Nutrition. However, the vitamin B-6 RDA for pregnant women, as set by the Food and Nutrition Board of the National Academy of Sciences in I960. Is only 2.6 milligrams dally. "Most of the RDA’s for vitamin B -6 arc established from studies o f normal men and women in which vitamin B-6 stores arc depicted. For ethical consid­ erations. this kind of study can’ t be performed with pregnant women." Schuster explained. The RDA Is adjusted for a woman's Increased protein needs during pregnancy but does not take into account her increased metabolic requirements during pregnancy or fetal demand for the vitamin. Schuslcr said. "There really needs to be a study to determine directly the requirement of pregnant women for vitamin B-6 ," she added. Schuster studied 196 mothcrs-to-bc who were clients at Maternal and Infant Care (MIC) clinics in Alachua. Marlon and Putnam counties In North Central Florida between June, 1981 and April, 1983. All participants In her study were volunteers. The women were given vurlcd doses of vitamin B-6 . ranging front none at all to 20 milligrams per day. They were checked during the 30lh week of pregnancy and at delivery. One minute after these women gave birth, the heart rate, breathing, reflexes, color and muscle tone of their newborns were evaluated. Then each infant was given an "Apgar score." a routine delivery-room procedure. Babies of mothers who had a total vitamin B-6 dietary intake of 7.6 milligrams or more had higher scores than those whose mothers had an intake of 5.5 milligrams or less of vitamin B-6 . Another objective o f the UF study was to explore the relationship between vitamin B-6 and morning sickness. Some obstetricians recommend large doses of vitamin B-6 as a treatment for the nausea and vomiting symptoms ol morning sickness, especially now than Bcndcctln has been removed from retail outlets:! Schuster found no relationship between the degree o l morning sickness and vitamin B-6 levels in the blood. Schuster said. "The Idea (that vitamin B-6 cure* morning sickness) has found lls way Into the popular literature and there Is no scientific evidence to back If up. li is very difficult to be scientific In this type or research because morning sickness occurs really early In ihc pregnancy. By the time they go to the obstetrician, most women arc over It." ., Studies wllh rats show that vitamin B-6 Is very Important in the development of the fetus, particularly In development of the central nervous system. Offspring of rals dcflclenl In vitamin B-6 have convulsive seizures, high mortality, lower birth weights and begin to crawl and stand unsupported later than those whose mothers were not vitamin B-6 deficient during gestation. One Dish WITH THIS COUPON Dinner The Caribbean Islands provide a rich soucc of one-dish dinners for the busy cook. Island cookery features a blend of flavors originating everywhere from West Africa to France to Britain to. of course, Spain, which told Europe about the Caribbean in the first place. Montego Casserole hails from Jamaica, the cu isin e of which bears a healthy touch o f A fric a n and English cookery. Ham and rice combine with the island's beloved kidney beans for a savory dish that has the zesty flavor of Tabasco pepper sauce, garlic and onion. Besides packing a great taste. Montego Casserole joins two Incomplete vegetable proteins — beans and rice — into a complete protein. T h i s bit o f k i tc he n wizardry has been in the thrifty cooks' repertoire from time immemorial. It ai-lows t h e c h e f to minimize the meat con­ tent In a dinner without s a c rific in g n u trition al value. The Montego Casse­ ro le uses ju s t th reequarters of a pound of meat for four generous servings. A Puerto Rican flair dis­ tinctively marks Com and Beef San Juan. Corn, known as malz to the islanders, Is a mainstay of Caribbean cookery. MONTEGO CASSEROLE 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 large tomato, chopped 1 cup uncooked, long grain rice 2 cups hot water V* teaspoon red pepper sauce Vi bay leaf 1 can (1 poundl kidney beans, drained pound diced, cooked ham In large skillet heat oil: saute onion, garlic, tomato and rice 3 minutes. Grad­ ually stir in water; add Tabasco sauce and bay leaf. Cover. Cook over low heat 15 minutes; stir oc­ c a s io n a lly to p reven t sticking. Add beans and ham; mtx well. Cover. Cook 5 minutes longer. Yield: 4 servings. CORN AND BEEF SAN JUAN 3 tablespoons butter or margarine I pound boneless chuck or round 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) 1 clove garlic, minced 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups beef broth 2 tablespoons catsup 2 t e a s p o o n s Worcestershire sauce H teaspoon red pepper sauce Vi 'teaspoon dried leaf oregano, crushed 1 can (1 pound) kernel com. drained 1 cup fresh white bread crumbs or corn bread crumbs, toasted Partially freeze meat so it slices easily. Cut meat into strips V4x3 Inches. In heavy kettle or Dutch oven melt butter; brown meat on all sMes. Add onion and garlic; cook 2 minutes. Stir in flour; cook 1 minute. Remove from heat; gradu­ ally stir In broth. Add catsup, Worcestershire, red pepper sauce and or­ egano; mix well. Cover. Simmer over low heat 4 0 mi n u t e s . &tl rrl ng o c ­ c a s io n a lly . Add corn, cover, cook 30 minutes longer or until meat is tender. Spoon Into serving dish. Garnish with bread crumbs. Serve wllh addi­ tional red pepper sauce, if desired. Yield 4 servings. CLOROX v BLEACH C ONE _ V GALLO N 5* OFF LABEL WITH THIS COUPON 9 1 3 KRAFT 1 ■ MAYON- U ■ 1 NAISE * UMfT. ONE WTTH TMt9 CO UPON ANO A S7.BO O P MORE FOOO ORDER QOOO THRU TUE8.. 8EPT. 13. 1063. 3 2 o zJA R ono sail D im ll I 1 l C lv j 27 I I UMfT. ONE WTTH THIS CO UPON AND A S7.BO OR MORE FOOO ORDER. OOOO THRU TUES . BEPT. 13. 1083. -J l_„ PR ICES E F F E C TIV E W ED., S E P T . 7 T H R U T U E S ., S E P T. 13, 1983. $'J OFF * d e v e l o p in g OFFER S t OO OFF OUR REGULAR P U C E OF PHOTO F1N1SHINQ. 12 OR 20 EXPOSURES. RtTF , , 0 120 OR 135 COLOR PfSNT FILM. OFFER OOOO THRU SEPTEMBER 14. 1BS3 ELEOANT OLA88WARE FROM FRANCE AT 0 « C O U N T PR C E S. T H B B A ONE-TIME DEAL N O PURCHASE REOUBED. BUY ALL YOU C A N USE. W H U SUPPLIES LAST. Q -T I p s ............................. #169 WTEN9IVECARE- REGULAR OR ALOE Vaseline LoUan _ — . . . ,«,2 f *3 UNSCENTED OR EXTRA HOLD „ ^ 99 * Anacin Ta b le ts ............ *2 °°, Aqua Net Hair Spray ^ BONUS BUY SO FT & P R ETTY BATHROOM TISSUE WMfTE A S S O R T E D OR P**NT r PUNCH L A I Jf O R N I A T >K > M P S O N Yellow Rice . . SALERNO Ginger S n a p s. PANTRY PRIDE- ALL FLAVORS Drink Mixes . . Banquet Chicken . . C «N K L E CUT Ore Ida French Fries POTATO C R B P Gorton Fish Sticks . Wisk Detergent . . . « £ & *18# REGULAR. CHEESE. HAM OR BACON REGULAR. D « P , E.P. OR A D C. BORDEN PRODUCE OLD M ILW AUKEE RIPE BANANAS 59* 4,„*1 2/*1 .. Sweet Potatoes FLOHOA Large Avocados e -z o n INSTANT POTATOES ;TUNA OR fr esh g reen Boiling Peanuts 2 .3 * 1 JUICY M O TTS Florida Limes . 121*1 tV«»O A r FWICE GALLO WINES JM <WU) W W TE8 POTATO: CR] CHIPS jiiCEi GOLDEN GRAIN M ACARONI & CHEDDAR B o zP K G . W TTHTHB COUPON OOOO THRU W ED , | HALF I I t 69* Fdge ris Coffee . . . a s * 2 1® C re m o ra ...................... $11* Kraft Mustard . . . . >to, 8 9 * Spray S ta rc h ..............* .9 9 * Hungry Jack . ~ 5 f *1 Ham burger Helper . M 9 9 * Apple Juice.............— 99 * Quaker Instant Grits ^ w r r w TV OOOO 1 7 .2 & O Z SA N FO RD 294 4 O R LA N D O nOAD. 2 A YR E PLAZA AT T H E C O R N ER O F 17*92 G O R LA N D O ROAD CHIPS �Back-To-School Energy Snacks together with a cup of Plain Yogurt. Pour Into pop molds or use paper cups and sticks (insert Btlcks when mixture has started to freeze). Makes 6 pops. INDIAN SUMMER SOUP Stir a cup of Plain Ypgurt with half a can of chilled, condensed tomato soup, season to taste and thin with milk, If desired. Serve cold. AMBROSIA SUNDAE Slice up fresh fruit and blend Into a cup of Vanilla Yogurt. Top with a handful of nuts, raisins and/ or shredded coconut. TH E 8M ARTSNACK To 2 cups of Plain Yogurt add 1 packet of dry onion soup mix. Stir thoroughly and refrigerate overnight. Serve with bright, crisp vegetables. PEANUT BUTTER 'N JELLY Stir 3 tablespoons of peanut butter Into a cup of strawberry Yogurt. ZEBRA YOOURT Swirl chocolate syrup Into a tall glass of Vanilla Yogurt. Between school, football practice, piano lessons, scout meetings, video games and all the other activities, there’s very little time In the Fall for kids to sit down to three well-balanced meals. And with all those activities, growing bodies need to pack In nutritious foods. What's the solution? The folks from Dannon have a few Ideas for healthy snacking that arc so simple, older kids can prepare them for themselves. SUPERHERO BREAKFA8T-IN-A-GLASS Put 1 cup of Lemon Yogurt. 1 raw egg (we promise yiat they won’t taste It!), 1 tablespoon of orange Juice (jpnccntratc. Vi banana and 1 tablespoon of wheat germ In a blender and process until smooth. tUNCHBOX TRICK Stir up a fruit-at-the-bottom flavor well and place It in the freezer overnight. Remove It before going to school. Ueave at room temperature In the school locker. Yogurt \ylll be Just right to cat at noontime. YOOURT POPS j Mix a 6-ounce can of defrosted Juice concentrate E vening Microwave Magic Htrsld, Sanford, Ft. W td n ttd a y . Sept. 7, I W 1 - 3P Let Kids Prepare Cookies It's time once again to think about school lun­ ches and after school snacks. Bar type cookies are good for #both. They supply energy, are quick, and easy to prepare. Youngst ers may even want to do the preparation themselves. School age children arc fascinated with microwave cooking an d m a n y use t he microwave oven for re­ heating leftovers or cook­ ing favorites such as hot WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON PILLSBURY FLOUR SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS Home Eeonomiit Seminole Community College FUDGE BR0WNIE8 dogs. With a little Instruc­ cup flour tion about the use and Vi teaspoon salt safety of the microwave Vi cup walnuts, chopped o v e n , t h e y c an sue* 2 squares semi-sweet ccssfully prepare these chocolate simple recipes: J R 640 Vi cup butter 2 eggs I cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift the flour and sail together. Microwave the b ut l e r and c h o c o l a t e together on 50% power for 40 s e c o n d s or u n t i l melted. Beat the eggs until fluffy: add the sugar, sifted dry ingredients, melted butter, chocolate and va­ nilla. Mix well. Add the nuts and mix. Pour Into a buttered 8 -lnch square baking dish. Microwave on 85% power (Roast) for 10-12 mi nut es . C ool. Sprinkle with powdered sugar or frost with choco­ late frosting. HERMITS 1VS cups flour Vi teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg V4 tea sp oo n gr ound cloves 1 cup brown sugar Vi cup butter Vi cup walnuts Vi cup raisins 1 egg LIMIT- ONE WITH THIS C O U P O N ANO A S7.BO OR MORE FOOD ORDER OOOO THRU TUES.. SEPT. 13. 1BB3. DAIRY PANTRY PRIDE B is c u its .............. GRO UND CHEESE PRIDE SLICED Am erican Singles KRAFT BEEF PATTIE MIX Parkay Quarters . JUICE TROPIC A N A PURE FRESH R E G U LA R O R N A T U R A L AXELROOS Orange Juice . . . Sour Cream . . . . PREPARED FOODS EVERYDAY LOW P R IC E IN THE DEU-BAKERY STORES ONLY U M IT ONE PKG. PLEASE B O IL E D HAM U.S.D.A. GRADE A HALF PO U N D FRYER COM BO. PK G PANTRY PRIDE TOM ATO SOUP 6/ 79* IN THE DEU-BAKERY STORES ONLY GENERIC DEPARTMENT Sw iss Cheese HORMEL SPICED Luncheon Meat PER POUND Fried Chicken WITH 2 VEC A A ROLL* FARf Catfish Dinner Cat U tter Vi cup milk Cream butter and sugar together, add egg. raisins and walnuts. Sift together all the dry Ingredients. Add to the butler mixture alternating with the milk. Mix well. P o u r I nt o a 9- l nch s q u a r e b a k i n g di sh. Microwave at 100% power for 8-9 minutes, cool. Cut into squares. LEMON BARS Dough: Va cup sugar Vi t e a s p o o n g r a t e d lemon rind 1 cup flour Vi cup butter Topping: 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon rind 2 eggs 1 tablespoon flour Vi t e a s p o o n b a k i n g powder Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup lemon Juice Mix lemon rind, sugar, butter and flour Into a fine meal. Press dough Into an 8 -inch square baking dish. Microwave on 100% power f « 3 minutes . ; .1 Topping: Mix grated lemon rtnd and sugar together. Add the eggs, flour, baking powder, salt and lemon juice. Pour over the crust and microwave on 85% power (Roast) for 8-10 minutes. Cool and cut Into 2 -tnch bars. Microwave Hint: When using a square container. It Is sometimes helpful to shield the corners with small strips of aluminum foil. This will prevent over-cooking of the food at the corners. Caution: do not allow the foil to touch the walls o f the oven, otherwise arcing may oc­ cur. An arc la a spark of electricity between metal poin ts. Ar c i ng Is not dangerous, but can damnge the oven walls. Keep the foil smooth and close to the food. Breakfast 6199* On The Run Layer Cake Non-Aspirin DELI FLASH FR O ZEN TURBOT FILLETS BAKERY 3 /* 1 " 2/*1“ Ham Steaks. . . . , CHICKEN LUNCH MEATS. PICKLE P1MKNTO, SALAMI OR SPICED UJNC Lykes Pow er Pack SUNNYLANO OREL K M Q BOLOONA C Chicken Franks . . O W A LT N C rs SLICED T u rkey Ham . . . . P LOW ► wee T R IC E V IEN N A sausage MOTTS APPLE SAUCE GRADE A ^ TURKEY everyday " iK ? ” U S D A DRUMSTICKS "S T C A P R I TR AY PACK ' 3 LB A V G P K G ’ N’ LOW 250 C O U N T Those who eat their breakfast on the run. so to speak, will appreciate a scrambled egg and bacon sandwich. The combina­ tion Is tucked into warmrd pita bread. BREAKFAST BACON POCKETS 8 slices bacon, cut Into 1 -lnch pieces 1 loaf pita bread 2 eggs 2 tablespoons milk Vi teaspoon chopped chives Salt and pepper to taste V4 cup s h r e d d e d Cheddarcheese Cook bacon in large frying pan until crisp: drain on absorbent paper. Meanwhile cut pita bread In half: wrap in aluminum foil. Heat In 350-degree oven 5 to 7 minutes or until warm. Remove all but 1 teaspoon drippings from frying pan. Combine eggs. milk, chives, salt and pepper In small bowl. Pour Into frying pan and cook slowly. When eggs begin to set. gently lift uncooked portions to form large soft curds. Add bacon pieces and cheese. C ontinue cooking until eggs arc thlckrned. but do not stir constantly. Spoon mlxturr Into wanned pita bread. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 servings. �«B— Evening H era ld , Sanlord, F I. W ednesday, Sept. 7, 1*13 TONIGHT'S TV WEDNESDAY EVER W Q 0:00 0 ® ® O ® O N tw a n \ (38) CHARLIE’ S ANGELA ( D (10) M A C N E Il / LEMRER MEW SMOUR CD (* )Q E T SM A R T 6:05 i n LU TLE HOUSE O N TH E PRAJNE c re a to r! who design products tor better everyday Svtng C D O JOKER’S W IL D I T (15) THE J E fT E R S O N S 6D (10) M EETtN O O F U tN O S Steve Allen discusses politics, morality and other an airs ol state with C atherine the O reat. OKver C rom . wee and Oantal O'Connell (D ( S ) H O U SE CALLS 7:05 O f CAROL FR IEN D S AND 7:30 6:30 O ® ( J) O (D O (D m BURNETT O 0 1 ENTER TA IN M E N T TONK3HT A look at T V s hottest brother and sister team . Nancy and Philip M cKaon ( 5 10 TIC TAC D OUOH ( 7 ) 0 FA M ILY FEUO (35) BARNEY M ILLER ( t ) O N E DA Y A T A TIM E N SC NEW S CBS NEW S ABC NEW S □ 0 0 0 COUPLE 7.-00 0 ® them uppetb (J ) O P .M M AG AZINE A train rtd * Into M e ilc o 'i rem ote Copper Canyon; a group ol 7:35 (1 X O O O O N E W 8 8:00 0 ® R E A L PEO PLE Pool players who use their noses as cue sticks; a professor who m akes tood from garbage, the Brat Real People Film A w ard winner; missing children. (R) ® O A R C H IE BUN KER ’S PLACE M urray K le in , (M artin Balsam), Archie's form er partner, returns to reclaim his Investment In the bar. <") ® O TH E FA LL O U Y Colt. Howie and a rival (Judith C hapm an) search tor a wom an who charm s, than robe, cruise passengers (R) 31) (35) O U N SM O K E f D (10) TO M RU SH A T S YM PH O N Y H ALL: A N E W YEAR The popular new baked ! and some old standbys from Symphony H a l In Boston. (R) CD ( t ) M O V IE "T he Beast In The CeSer" (1870) Ftors Robson. Beryl Reid Two spinster sisters conoeal a Fat Fear Syndrome Said To Stunt Kids' Growth BOSTON (UPl) — Youngsters obsessed with being “ slim-and-trlm” arc develop­ ing an eating disorder |>osslbly linked to anorexia nervosa that stunts their growth and delays puberty, doctors warned today. " W e c a iI It 'F e a r o f O b e s ity found healthy cxrcpt they did not cat enough for fear of getting fat. Nine of the children were boys Ivc were girls. "That's a 7 percent figure, which Is very large, so this condition might be prevalent." Llfshltz said. The 14 children looked up to four years younger than they were, were between 5 percent and 23 percent underweight folr age. were extremely short and had a two-to-flvc-ycar delay In their sexual development, he said. "When a youngster doesn’t cat pro pcrly. all Ills nourishment goes Into maintaining himself and not Into grow­ ing and dcvcloping."hitz said. "All the older patients had delayed puberty. We had one hoy who was 17 and came to us after police stopped him In his car and accused him of being underage because he looked only 13.” Syndrome.'" said Dr. Fima l.lfshltz of North Shore University Hospital In Manhasset. N Y. l.lfshltz and his team of physicians reported In the New England Journal ofMedicine the discovery of the condition could he a mild variant or precursor to the starvation disease anorexia. " T h e children don’ t eat enough because they fear they will get fat. And then they hurt themselves ... they could stunt their growth permanently. They're cases of this whole sllm-and trim. stay-fit philosophy." He said the children his group studied Typically, he said, the children generally were overachlevers, came from skipped meals and ate much less than fitness-conscious families and a third recommended for their age. Three subhad parents or siblings who were obese. slsled on candy and convenience foods. Liz said the condition Is not as pathological as anorexia, which affects After having their problems diagnosed, an estimated half-million Americans who the children were hesitant about chang­ starve themselves while thinking they ing habas were some mothers who said are fat. but If left untreated It may be a they might wind up fat. But the children did alter habits — without the need for precursor to It. Of mhan 200 youngsters who went to Intensive therapy — and began to the hospital's Growth Clinic for being resume growth and developm ent, slow-growcrs or having delayed puberty. though one 16-year-old girl permanently 14 between the ages of 9 and 17 were stunted her growth. REALTY TRANSFERS John J. J a ttrle t 1 w f E tii to John D R inehart A w l Deborah J . S 100' ol Lot 14. B it A . Lake Brantley U la l. 2nd Addn. V I1003 C entre i Homes ot Ft to E dw ard Jones A art Sha-on A . Lott. Carden Lake E Its . Un 2.172*00 S w eetw ater/ Spgt Ventura to A dlal $ Green A w l Carolyn. Lot 111. Springs Landing Un 4 .I2 1 2 .X 10 Donald J. Zale A w t Sherie to Kenneth W W hicker A w l Irene. Lot I I . Lakewood Shorts. 2nd Addn. S it.000 R ichard N Awsum b J r.. A wt Sherry to E velyn J Speraio. sgl A Raym ond V (m a r r .). Lot I I Blk B. sterling P ark Un One. U 7 000 Bel A ire Homes Inc to James F F a o o A w t M arie . Lot 221. Oak Forest. Un TwoB.S7J.IOO Carolynann Dickinson to Brent D Fitzgerald A a t W anda F . Lot 12. Blk 2. N orth fr la n d o 2nd Addn SSL 100 The Rylend Croup Inc. lo James A Pickering, lo t 72 D eer Run Un 7A.SAt.J00 Leureil E Sm ith to C arol A Ryals. Lot to Seminole Esls . Ph I. t ic . s too IO C D I Laurell E Sm ith to Carol A J R yals. Lot to. Seminole E s t t . Ph I. etc .1100 O lin A m er Homes to Curtis D DIPasque. Lot SIA . Branch Tree. SA2.700 O lm A m er Homes to Linda R Zike Lot I1B Branch Tree. t*2.«00 Jim Green, sgl lo L o a m e n J O liver A a l Frances. Lots 7 A I. Bik 1. Lockhart S O U 400 Dennis P ark e r A w t Judith to L a rry J W hittle Lot S7 Oakland V illage Sec Two SSI 000 M ichael J 0 E rrlc c A Lo n to Ronald E Cohen s g l. Un JtK H idden R idge Cond. 947.800 The Aden Croup lo Salvatore S eine, s g l. Lot I0S Sunrise V III Un 2. SSI.100 Anden C rp to M a rk F Du Bose A w t Susan J . Lot I t Sunrise V illage Un J M l. 100 E m e ry C N ew m an A wt M y rtle lo W illia m H Hodges Sr A wt Betty l . Lots 225 22a 227 A 271 Swope F irs t Addn. B lack H am m ock. SI4I.OOO U niversal Structures Inc lo Charles M ays A w t N ora. Lot I Blk B. Crystal Shores see fOO Law rence O rm ib e e A w l Lam oyne to Charles R Schulles A wt Dorothy. Lot S. Blk t l . Townsite ol N orth Chuluote. F irs t Addn. stl.000 Lucille J e c t£ s to W anda C Son n tle id . Bg Nfc cor ol N E '« ot N W 'a o l SE '* ol Sec 22 21 22 a t e . SIOO J. W ayne Johnson. Ind A T r A wl P a tric ia to W illia m F H aym an A wt C arolyn. S t i l I t ’ ol E*« of SW '« ol N W I« o t Sec22 20 22 etc SJO 000 OA K D ev lo P e ltte r Constr . Inc . Lot a« C ardinal Oaks Ph It, Am ended P la l Lk AAary.SI7.IOO le d u e SVC Corp lo Betty Wootton. sgl A F a ith R en d til. Un 12. ale . W ekive Country Club Villas. H20.000 Ronald Woods A Kathleen to D onald A Brandenburg A w t Lynda Lot I I W hisper Wood a l Sbet P e n t. Un 2. S I23.000 B rian P E llis A Sondre lo Thom as C K ader A w l Donna N 'lO lL o t S O blk ). West W ild m ere. 34* 000 John S Green A wl M y ra lo C l.lion C Kennedy A wt C lo n e J . Lot e*7 Spring Oaks Un t 371 000 Steven LaAAort A w t Leurey to M ic h e tl K M e Clung A w l Donna L o tt 22 24. blk D . C rystal Lake W interhom es S D 944 00C FR C Landings Assoc to Rae C Esposito, sgl A P e 'rr J (m a rr ) Lot 112. The L a n d in g . S *f .000 FR C Inc . to C entral Fl Builders Inc . Lot 12. Blk C. Greenwood Lakes Un 2, SI2.000 G ary Reed A Carol lo Chee Soon Song A Young H e r Lot 104 R i.e r Run Sec Three 37/ 000 (O C O ) AAelba J Peetross. vj> to Robert L Peetross s g l. Lot It. Blk A. Knollwood SIOO Stephen K ia n d lm A wt B illie to Roy Spence A Boyd A Barncord. Lot * Sterling P ark Un 2S71.VOO D avid C am pbell A w t Judith to trm g a rd D Q pU aver sgl.. Lot 21. The Highlands Sec F our. 944.000 (O CO ) Jean M W orsene. sgl to H om er A . Reese (m a r r.). U n 3I0E A ltam onte Hts , Cond. SIOO H e rb e rt E M lllhouse A w t Jenny lo Jasper D Barefoot J r. A wt Joanna M . Barefoot, Lot I Un deroaks. 1 71.400 Lk P ickett P rop Ltd to A lan A Ash lock. Lot t. A Lot H Leka P ickett Woods ct a l. Lots 20 A 21. SIOO.OOO E ric M c G rtw . sgl A A m y L .. sgl to Robert H . Lam pke A w t Helen F „ Lot 141. W inter Springs U n Three. 32 90.000 RCA lo Joseph O Loeber J r., sgl.. Lol 22. Hidden Lk V illa s . Ph I. 341.100 RCA lo R ichard C D elalu en la. sgl A Doroghy J Bischofl. s g l. Lot IS Hidden Lk V illa s . Ph. 1 .337.400 D erand E quity G rp Inc. to James A K lo fi A Paul Falnsllver. Lot 24. O akland V illag e Sac. Two. 195,100 Paul T M e W h irl A w l Peggy to A lbert S M a lr . s g l. AS. Lol l t l M y rtle Lake H ills. 914.000 M id Slate Land Corp lo P aul T . M e W h irl A w t Peggy. L o tt t41 A 195. M y rtle Lake H ills. SI2.000 C lillo rd E . Crouch A w t Jaren to Lee R Potts A wt Linda. W 210 IS’ ot N 224 14' ot S E U ol S E U ot S E U ol Sec 27 20 2 1 le s tp a rt.S U I.4 0 0 Reba M cO u lilo n . sgl to Vincent J Dlcalogero A w t P atric ia . Lot 1, Blk M . The woodlands Sec Two. 444 000 C arl B rantley J r A C ynthia lo Wlnsor R D a v it A w t M u rie l C . Lot i t . Lk Searcy Shorts. 374.900 Fred K. B lackburn, sgl lo Thomas S tuttm en A w f M a rie . Lot * Blk E , Spring V alley F arm s. Sac. Four. 9119.000 W illia m F Cunningham A w l Jaannle to B rian H Breuel A wt Shirley. Lot It . Blk A . D om m erlch E l i t . 9240 000 D erand E quity G rp Inc. lo Jamas A K lo li A Paul Falnsllver. Lol 45. O akland V III Sec Two. ASS W0 Derand E quity G rp Inc. lo James A K lo ft A Paul F tin s llv e r. Lt 42. O akland V III Sec Two.ASJ.100 Robert L W ard A w t Jo Arm to Charles E dw Thomas. H 107' ot N E U ol N W U ot S W U of Sac IS 21 I t . lest E J47‘ ate .370.000 Jeanne Alias A hb D avid to Glenn E M llc h e llre e A w f G loria. Lot 5. M ills Creek M an o r. SIS 000 E lm e r M ille r A w t M ild re d lo Ivan R a m ire i A w t E lb a. Lots 23 A 24. Blk 41. Senlando. S2I.OOO JSI D e v . I n i , to Jonathan M M c M illa n . Lot 109. Wedgewood Tennis V illa s . 374.900 R aid T Thom as A w t Linda to Lind wood M Tim m ons A w f Shirley. Lot 23. Blk M . N orth O rl. Ranches. Sec 7 sa t. too Sunnllertd Corp to Alton C Louderm ilk. Trustee Lots 17. Blk a. T ie r S. T ra llo rd s M ap ot Sanford, etc 9229.000 Sunmland Corp to Alton C Louderm ilk. T r N 190’ Ol S 349 ol W >1 of N W U ol N W U etc . Sec 23 I t 31.3390.000 SunnJIend Corp to Alton Louderm ilk. T r SW U ot S E U of Sec 22 10 3 0 S A E o l R R eta l 2 parcels. S2tt.400 Royal A rm s Cond . Ltd lo Serela M Jurtn. s g l. U n 9 I ( 14 R oy4l A rm s Cond 349 000 Royal A rm s Cond . L id lo C erul J. C raw ford, s g l. Un 9C4 it . Royal A rm t C o n d . *22.000 R oyal A rm s Cond L id lo Irv in g L Moss A w l M a ria n H . U n. 902 10 Royal A rm s Cond ,391.000 Royal A rm t Cond . L id to Leonard Sebrent A w t V irg in ia A .. Un Sta 21 Royal A rm s Cond .*9 1 *0 0 Royal A rm t C o n d . l i d to Rosa Weiss. U n 310 22 Royal A rm s Cond . 341.000 L k. H ow ell A rm t Cund . lt d . to Thom as C Rdogers. s g l. U n i l l D Lk H ow ell A rm t Cond . 94'.200 R oyal A rm t Cond . l t d . lo Thom as A K a iac k . s g l. U n 904 23 Royal L a b lt Ch 8:05 <H P O R TR A IT O F A M E R IC A A profile o l N evada la presented. 8:30 ® O G LO RIA Possible eipoeure to bubonic plague leads to quaran­ tine lor Gloria. C lark, M aogie end Dr. Adam e (R) 8:00 0 ® T H S FA C TS O F U E f Jo and Bietr try to keep themeefvea from becom ing deprelued on their Eaalland graduation day. (P e n 2) (R) g ® O M O V IE "Johnny Belinda-’ (1982) Richard Thomas. Rosanna Arquatta. An IdeaNetlc VISTA w ork­ er tries lo better the M e o l a deal young wom an In a poverty-stricken area. <R) CD O TW O M AR R IA G ES Nancy arguee with her visiting m other, and Jim reacts negatively when Ann la ottered a vtce-preeidency . g IT ) (38) BILLY O R A H A M CRUSADE ( E (10) IN S IOC STO R Y SPECIAL EOTTION "M lsler President Mis­ ter President" Nodding C arter e ia m in e e and m ess es the press coverage ot President R sag an and his administration. 8:05 OX PO RTRAIT O F A M ER IC A A profile ot Virginia la presented. 8:30 0 ® FAM ILY TIES Feein g that she constantly gets In everyone's (R ) 10:00 0 ® S T. ELSEW HERE Dr. M orrtson deals with • patient (Ed Leuter) who wants to die, w h it Dr. Craig develops ■ strong attraction to • visiting Hungarian doctor (Rita Zohar) (R) ® O D YN ASTY A le ils and Kryette have • brawl on the Carrington estate, end Kirby accidentally ease Jett and Faaon sharing a tender m om ent. ( R ) g (ID (38) IN D EPEN D ENT N ETW ORK N EW S <D (10) T H ERE W A S ALW AYS SUN 8 H M N Q SO M EPLA C E; U F E M TH E N EG R O LEAGUES Jam es Earl Jones narrates this docum entary ot the treatm ent ot black* In the base­ ball league* o l segregated America. CD (8) SATURDAY NtOHT OX , In d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o (5 J O (C B S ) O rla n d e (8) 0D In d e p e n d e n t M e lb o u rn e ©o IN B C i D a y ta n a B each O rla n d o (1 0 )0 5 O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a tlin g S y tte m ® O A L L IN TH E FAM ILY 0 0 ® TO N IG H T H o s t Johnny C a rto n . Ouoata: actress Tart Copley (o l the new e a rl** 'W e G ot It M e d * 'L Richard Benjamin ® O T E N N IS " U S . O p e n Highlights'' Highlights ot the day’s m atches (from th * USTA National Tannia C enter In Flushing M eadow C orona P ark. NY) O AKNEW SM aHTUNE (38) TH IC K E O F THE M O H T Scheduled guest*: Jack Lemmon. Orvta* Redanbachar, Pam ela B *8- 7:00 a x M O V IE "Five Golden H o u r*" (1 8 6 1) Ernie Kovecs. Cyd C h e rt*** O ® TODAY CD O M O R N IN G NEW S ® O O O O O M O R M N O AMERICA (IX (38) T O M A N O JERRY ED (10) T O LIFE) a x H jN T iM e a>(8)C A R TO O N S 2:30 7:15 1:30 O ® NBC NEW S O VERNIGHT 1:35 2:30 C A PITO L (TUB-TW U) ) l D R EA M O F JSAWW ® ENTER TA IN M EN T TO N IG HT Ann JBSen talk* about her new TV M flM . ® O C I S NEW S M O H TW A TC H OX (3 8 ) FRED F U N T 8 T O N S ANO FRKNOS O ) (8) JIM BARKER 8:05 NBC N EW S O VERNIGHT OX BEW ITC H ED 8:30 (38) Q.TEAT SPACE COASTER (10) M ISTE R ROG ERS (R) M O H N IHQ 8:35 4:55 a x I LOVE LUCY ® O TH E PALACE (TH U ) OX M ISS IO N : IM P 0 E 8J 8 1 E (TUE) 6:00 O ® N B C NEW S O VER N IG H T (TUE-FRf) 6:10 axM C E PEOPLE (W ED) 5:20 5:25 11:35 0:00 O ® JERRY LEW IE TELETHO N (C O N T D )(M O N ) O ® 0 6 F R E N T STROKES (R) rruE-FRi) r s o oDONAHUE oi ® O MOV I IE ) LEAVE rT T O BEAVER tO) S ESA M E STREET (R) □ O ) (8 ) BODY S U O O K 8 ( T l Y O U R B U S M E S S (M O N ) AGRIC U LTU R E U A A . (FRQ 5:40 OX M O V IE 0:30 ®OAUMYCHBDREN ) (38) AHOY QAKFTTH I ( TO) M O V IE (M O N , TU E) J D j W ) M ATIN E E A T TH T H EI B U O U 6:00 10:30 ® 0 A S TH E W O R U ) TU R N S (T U S -T H U ) OX (31) D ICK V A N DYKE f f ) ( 10) T H M O L D H O U S E (PRQ 0 (S) N E W Z O O R T tU E O ABC N EW S TH IS M O R M N O ) (361 (38 C A SPER ANO FRIENOS 8 0 ® SALE O F TH E CEN TU R Y " IE-FRT) O C H U T E PLAY DORM 0AY H IG H FEATHER 11K» 0 ® 600 f f i ( W ) EAR TH . E SA A N O SK Y SD (10) U N K N O W N W A R (TH U ) 8 (tO ) F L O R B A H O M E G R O W N (P M ) 0 (>) M A R Y H A R TM A N . M AR Y H A R TM A N 0 ® N S C NEW S A T SUN R ISE (TUE-FRQ ® O CB S EARLY M O R N M G 4:35 a x TH E BRADY B UNCH D A YS O F O U R LTVES (TU B - 10.-00 6:30 4:30 OX (31) S C O O S Y D O O i O O j ART OF O ® LA VER N E S SHIRLEY 4 C O M P A N Y (TU B PR6 ” * (36) FA M ILY A FFA M (8) HEALTH F K L D ax a (6) n e w s 405 OX TH E M UN STERS 1.00 0 (T ) M B O A Y (TUE-FRf) ® O T D M E (M O N , M V ) Cl) a TH E Y O U N G A N O TH E R ESTLESS (TU B -TH U ) ® 0 R Y A N S HOPS ® JER R Y LEW IS TELETHO N 12:30 12.05 axPERRY M A S O N 0 ® JERRY LEW IS TELETHO N (C O N I'D ) (M O N ) O ® R IC HA R Di S I B IM O N S (TU B FRQ (X) a H A PP Y D AYS A G A M a X (3 6 )A N D Y O R rF T T H 8 ) (10) E LECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R ) CD (8) HA R RY O (71 C l BUMR IB i OX (36) 30 M M U T E W O R KO U T 4.-00 ® O ® M O R K A N O M M O Y (TU B FR I) ______ ® O T H R S T S C O M P A N Y (TU B F"0 O A LL M TH E FAMR.Y (3 8 J C M P S PATRO L (19) O C EA NU S (M O N ) (10) U N O E R B TA N O B M H U M A N B EH A VIO R (TU E ) 0 J W ) FOCUS O N B O C M TY axW O R LD A T LARGE (W ED , TH U ) O ® JERRY LEWIS TELETHO N (M O N ) 0 0 2 5 COU N TR Y (TUE-FRf) (!) O C I S EARLY M O R N IN G o IfT U E -F R B H O U R M A G A ZIN E (TU B - 0 ® JERRY L IW W TELETHO N (M O M 0 ® TH E FAC TS O F U F I (R) (TUS-FRQ CD O CAROLS N ELSO N A T NOON ® O NEW S ax (38) rFG aV VALLEY J f f i (10) M A S E TERS T IR P EM C S TH EATRE (M O N . T U I) 10) rV E M N Q A T P O PS (W ED) (10) N O V A (TH U ) (W ) JA N E O O O O A LL A N O THE O F A M U A L BEHAVIOR (FRO 0 3:35 OXTHKFUNTSTO NES axH A za *0 5 5:30 I! 12.-00 8:00 4:00 ® | LOVING 8 ) M O E PE N O EN T N ETW ORK axI (3 (3«) N EW S 0 D ( W ) P O STSC R IPTS OX I DR EA M O F JE A N M E 3:35 9.-06 3:30 ) D R EA M H O U S S fT U f-F H f) 0 ®« 7:35 OX M O V IE "T ti* Shuttered Room " (1967) Gig Young. Carol Lyntty. 4TU A N (8) BA' }(3 S ) T O M A N O JERRY ) (t(3) M ISTE R R O O E R S (R ) ) (8 ) T H I BR A DY B U N CH 11:30 OX (35) W O O O Y W O OOPECKER ( D ( 10) SES A M E 8 T R E IT (R ) g O ) (8) S P tO E R M A N 3:00 ® FA N TA SY (TU B FWS CDO GMJONQ LIG H T (TUB-'T H U ) ® Q G E N ER A L H O S PITA L (38) TH E FU N T 8 T O N C S OX T H E C A T U N S 7:30 0 ® N 8 C NEW S O V E R M G H T ® O M O V IE "C astle K eep" (1989) Burt Lancaster, Peter Falk. 3:00 0 OX IFUN TIM E 11.-05 C D ( 10) A M . W EA TH ER 0 A tlanta B reve* at San Francisco Giants 11:30 O NEW ! (NT) A M . W EATHER a x (38) STREETS O F SAN FRAN­ C ISC O ax BASEBALL 0 ) (8) H A R R Y O 6:45 ® a M O W ’ l l S ee You In M y D ream s" (1952) Dorta Day, Danny 0 FRI) ® O THB PRICS IS RIGM T (M O N TH U ) ® 0 T E H M S (F R I) ® O TO O C LO S E FO R O O M FORT (FT) OX (3 8 )8 8 LTVf )M A O IC O F O (L P A M T W O ( • ) M O R M N O E T R fT C H 1:00 ® O HOLLYW O O D A N O THE S TA R S (M O N . TUE) 11:00 )a In a d d ille n la th a c h a n n ilt lis te d , c a b le v m o n t u b t e n b e r t m a y (u n * in to In d e H iM a n t c h a n n tl 44, St P e t t r t b v r f . by tu n in g to c h a n n tl 1 . tu n in g to c h a n n e l 1 ), w h ic h c a r r i t t ip o r la a n d th a C h r iit ia n B ro a d c a ilm g N e tw o rk (C B N ). 10:35 - ©o 0 (3 5 ) 10:30 0 ® ® 0 ® 0 N C W 8 (11 (35) B ENNY HILL 60 (10) ALFR ED H ITC H C O C K P RE- O N I U F 1 T O LIV E OO M ERPYLE 1 J IT S T IA M S P IR IT (TH U ) DECO RATIVE P A M T V M ffR O O i m C A R TO O N S IA B C I O rla n d o OX W O R LD AT LARGE (M O N . FRI) (D ) (38] I LO VE LUCY A N O TH E R W O R L D ( T U I . a IJ5L. C able Ch 10:05 S A rm i Cond. 391.100 Royal A rm t Cond.. Ltd ., lo A d rian n * P . S cla b b a rratl sgl.. Un. 900-lt Royals A rm s Cond . 3*0.000 Royal A r m t Cond lo Gian W . S u K h m a n . sgl., U n. 904 15 Royal A rm s Cond 391.100 C e n ta l H ornet F I. to F ran k E dw . W llk ln t 8 w f D ora M e * . Lot 31, G rovevlew V III.. H I Addn. 394.100 (O C O ) M a r ti L. Jaffe to R ichard I. J a il*. Lot 294 W indw ard S q . Sec. Three. SIOO H.S M u tte lw h ite J r., to C arter Roerk Inc.. Lot 11. Blk M . Lake M ill* Shores. 310.100 Canteen ol F I.. Inc., to Jam es L. Bigley 1 P a tric ia . W ISO' o l Lot 1. Sunshine Ln. S /D . 332.000 Angel A . C a rb e |*l 8 w f Concepcion to gebrlel A . Bendek 8 w l Sophie A ., 90% Int: Lot 14 Wrenwood H H .. 115.000 W illia m 0 M o rrito n 8 w f B arbara lo Thom as E . M etln g ly 8 C arolyn M . Lot 10. Blk T. Woodlands Sec. 1. 3104.000 M e lv in K re v e lt 8 w f C la ra lo Sheldon J. Slone (m a r r ). Lot 9. Blk A . Oak Grove p a rk. 3275.000 Belhann P a le r*, sgl. 8 Linda M . G allow ay, sgl to W illia m F . Anders 8 w t Jean. Lot 10 Blk 24. T o w n tlt* ol north C huluol*. 322.000 F I Land Co to Christina C . V uigam ore. Lot 1 Heron Cove. Greenwood L a k e * Un. 1. 377.400 F I. Land Co to C h rlitln a C. V u lg a m o r*. Lot 1 H eron Cove. 377.400 ® dark secret about the Inhabitant of W H E EL O F FO R TU N E (TU B - axm o w s 505 OBTARCADS 5:30 0 ® FM ) F B O P L T B C O U R T (TU B - ( 5 ) 0 M*A*6*H (TUE-FRQ ( 0 ( 1 0 ) O C EA NU S (M O N ) S ) (10) U N O ERB TA N O BM H U M A N ■ OLAVIO R (TUE) . 0 (10) FO C U S O N B O C M TY 105 1:30 ffiJ ^ IO ) EARTH, E IA A N D BKY BD ( M ) A R T O F 6:35 200 BASEBALL (M O N ) BEVERLY M LLBEJJBB (TU B - 0 ® JER R Y L fW M TELETHO N (C O N T O K M O N ) 12:00 ® O M O G A N B H ER O ES 0 ( E ) N EW S ;,’ r, v . vf ^ '. r .vT t * ^' V .- F *V t V ' O ® LATE M O H T W ITH DA V O L E T T E R U A N a u s a ta : N a ta lie Ptperaky and her pet waif, film m ak­ er John W aters; aperlacaatercomedlan Roy Flreaton*. ® O POLICE STORY Two detec­ tives (Robert C«Ap. W ayne M aun­ der) probe a m urder that resulted from a battle between C h in e ** youth gang* (R) t‘-' r- v r o; * 12:36 {^TURNER & LEE MEATS i 0 CASH & CARRY - WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS v - rv ,5 1 K ' n t VrX'V PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER (NEXT TO JEWEL TT) 2 7th & 17-92 PH. 3 2 3 -01 80 SANF0RI SANFORD OPEN DAILY 9 A M.-7 P.M. SUN. 11 A M.-4 P.M. J o h n s G reen 8 w f M y ra to Clltton G Kennedy 8 w f G lo ria J.. Lot 417 Spring O s k lU n 4.371.000 Steven LaM ore 8 w t Leurey to M ich ael K M e Clung 8 w t Donna. L o tt 22 34. blk D . Crystal Lake. W lnterhom as S /D . 344800. FR C Landings Assoc to R a * C. Esposito, eg' 8 P ater J. (m a r r .) Lot 113. T h * Landings. 318.000 FR C Inc . to C entral F I Build**-. Inc . Lot 12. Blk C. Greenwood L ake* Un 2.312 000 G ary Reed 8 C arol to Chee Soon Song 8 Young Hee. Lol 104 R iver Run Sec Three. 377800 FAMILY DAY SPECIAL ALL DAY WEDNESDAY T ry Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $2.09 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recioe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and Iwo Iresh. hot biscuits You Make Ut Famous! Oh * i t M l - to m t u e p t W « 4 . fr i. I r t i ie e . k * . * h * .1 1 0 :3 0 A l l A D * m a t 1 0 :3 0 P H SA NFO RD 1*05 French Ave. (H w y. 17-92) C ASSELBER R Y 41 N. Hwy. 17-*] JJJJ450 6)1-9151 i A A - A \ g �E v n ln fl H e r*id , Sanford, F I. W a d n ttd a y , Sapl. 7, 1 M 3 -S B w h e re s h o p p in g is o p le a s u re 7 d a ys a w eek A Happy Rosh H a ih im ih fro m the fam ilies off P o b lix to your fa m ily Through Ihe new year, may your family share the blessings ol peace, joy and love P ublix S A V E $ 1 .0 0 , EXTRA STRENG TH T y le n o l T a b le ts V ' n ' m SAVE 6 0 $ , GRAY, H A R D -T O -H O L D O R SU PER E X T R A S& H G R E E N S TA M P S W H E N Y O U C LIP A N D R ED EEM T H E C O U P O N S O N T H IS P A G E . V O -5 H a ir S p r a y 1 0 0 -c t. b o t. $ 2 9 9 THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. SEPT. 8 THRU WED. SEPT. 14, 1 9 8 3 ... 7 -o z . can SA VE35^^^U (1 5 $ O F F L A B E L p — Ac|ua F re s h T o o th p a s te 4 .6 -o z . tu b e EX TR A 100 ^WGreenStamps «*I1M !N t| COUPON AND PU$CMA|| O* 16-or. Jar, Kraft Plain Choez Whiz 1. (EllacUva Sapt. S-14,1883) k— — psH 200 |&reen?tam M.naifovfMHiniicHNM B L 3 -o z.Jar, Cutax Instant Polish Rsmovsr• 6- (EllacUva Sapt. 6-14,1683) __________ ^ _______l I 200 [iw G re V n S ta m p s R l EXTRA •mm m u c o v im m i W tN HM| CQVPM M l rv K N A H •# Vaseline Petroleum Jelly 16. (EllacUva Sapl. 6-14,1963) 100 ^ W G re tm S ta m p s f^ 1 nil. mucouronmbru.cn.mo» B WtlM Th *| COUPON ISO PU6CMAII o« 2 -p a c k D , C o r A o r S in g le 9 - V o lt ' • Durecell Batteries 7. (EllacUva S*pl. 6-14,1963) 17. (EllacUva 6 . pi. 6-14,1963) 3. (EllacUva Sapt. 6-14.1963) ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ^ <m Tnm >.covnon* * • r v K n .M o » M a tM C M m u .M tC .U IH J P u b f ll 2*o z. b o t. C o a rs e o r F in * G rind 7 5 -c t. b o t., 4. (Ert.cU*.8.pl. 6-14,1963) 18. (Ettacllva S.pt. 6-14,1983) B P ff 100 ^ W G re e n S ta m p s R I ] 100 '^G rS ta m p sR I N tlN lP .tC 0 V » 0 « M 0 r v 9 O U » l0 l MUM fM il C0U9O* 6 * 0 f U9CN6II U# _____j 200 [iw G re e n S ta m p s H |j I N ltH IW | COVFON 6N0 9 V 9 C IU II Of ^ W G re e n S ta m p s H 100 i : Kraft Natural Cheddar Cheese 20- (Eff.cllv. Sapt. 8-14,1963) S A V E 6 0 0 , G O LD EN 200 a W f e r e M S t a ip s H M.I.n.CMM.MIMMIM; I■ i f f [® , ! iir S t a m . _ p i0 .0-0. .m.Cn.»M .. | pSSSi. ... 11. (Eff.cllv. S.pt. 6-14,1983) l ^ | j 12-oz. bot., Act Dental Rinse y H ! * j j j j S 3 2 -o z . b o t. *0 4 9 13. (EllacUva Sapl. S-14,1963) 200 4 0 -c t. b ot. C a p iu le t or 6 0 -c t. T ab lets, Anacin 3 1B. (EllacUva Sapl. S-14,19f 3) ^ m ps | 3 par pkg., Old W orld Swiss or S llcad Swiss 1 I . L Upton UptonTea Tea 28 tiecuvasa pt.66-14,19S3) -i4,i963) 2 .(E 8 -(EllacUva Sapt. ___ ■ i —j 100 l Sure Roll-On Anti-Perepirant 1*lb.pkg pkg., .,Bulk Bulk 1-lb. 24*oz. conn., j 1 100 liwTrSSisfg i Wyler’s Lemonade Flavor Crystals , 2 8 -(EllacUva Sapt. 6-14,1983) ftacUvaSapt. * 23. (EllacUva Sapl. 6-14,1963) !_______ 200 ^ G r e e n f t a m p s ^ 14. (EllacUva Sapt. S-14,1963) S - w 1.25-oz. pkg., Rggular or U n9C *n ted .5*oz. tube, 4 i : Johnson’s Dental Floes Floss t. (Effective 8ept. 8-14,1983) ^ 22-(EllacUvaSapL6-14,1963) Tinactin Foot Medication 0 . ^ . .- , nar oka.. Old World Swiss 2 7 . (Ell acUva Sapt. 6-14,1983) 50-yds. p k g .,, U nw axed, Fine, M int, Cinnam on,, U nw axed M int or W axed B Tampax Tampons 0 k— mmmmmmS 4 0 -c t. p k g ., Plus, Regular, Super or Original 1 County Line Cheese 2 1 .(EllacUva Sapt. 6-14,1983) 200 W n s W fij | W lt 9 t M lC e t f# M A * «F V »C 6 « U «« 2 6 -(EltacUvaSapt S-14, 1983) . . Pepsodent Adult Toothbrush Topol Tooth Polish . 12. (EllacUva Sapt. 0-14,1963) S ig n a l M o u th w a s h L— ! 1 par pkg., S oft, Hard or M edium 3 -o z. tuba, I 16-oz. w a ze d bar, S harp or Now York E xtra Sharp ! Williams Loctric Shave ^ m tN I MU COV9M M l 9VICUMI Of I 3-oz. b o t., L lm * or Regular 10. (Elfacttva Sapt. 6-14,1983) L____ 100 ^G'rStamp'sRJ tt-o z . b o t., Duration Nasal Spray UvaS.pt. 8-14, 1983) S. (Eff.cllv. Sapt. 18. (EttacUv. S.pt. 8-14, 1963) 9. (Eff.cllv. Sapt. S-14,1983) i TV Time ms Popping Corn Band-Aid Brand Bandages Soft Shave For Women ■ 4 *p k . p kkg.. g ., !• 2 0 -c t. o r 3 0 -c t., T ric o t M *8 h 8 -o z . b o t., | M M I I M W M .M l M K . I M W Mr. Popper Rolald Antacid Tablets 200 ^ W G re e n S ta m p s |3 -------- X 100 H lIlU w G re e n S ta m p s fe j 8. (EllacUva S«pl. 6-14,1963) (5 0 $ O F F LA B E L) \ 100 JWGreenStamps Schick Ultrex Bladss $J39 » EXTRA 1 0 -c t. p k g ., 1 5 -o z . s ize Any School Supplies 2.(E1tactivaSapl.8-14, 1963) L_____ B PU bE P U b lS • t Gillette Trac II Blades M n iM c M M U in w n u n ! | *1 or m o re o f Q Tip Cotton Swabs 200 < JW G reen S tam p s|3 | —————4 ■ 5 -c t. p k g ., **■'...... h ■sfc T ” ’" : " " B re c k Sham poo — itiK .iN w 7 .5 * o e . Jar, 240-C t. pkg., — ———————— 100 L jW G reen S tam D sfsl 100 <wGreenStamps . — — ■ •eitM I h «S COvrON 6N0 ewSCMAtl 04 I 7-oz. bot., Regular or E xtra Body Silklanco Shampoo 24. (EllacUva Sapt. 6-14,1963) il^ W G r e e n S ta m p s H m ta t a i l c O u s t* s e a *» e c « *M M Guardsm an 3 tq . yd. O n * W ipe C heese Cloth or 1 4 X 1 8 One Wipe Dust Cloth 9 31. (Effective Sept 8*14,1983) �a ' *B—E v tn lng H s rs ld , Ssnlord, FI. :hl Hi Hi .li .T 3l W ?. a 3' h< i r 0 ,i b q f. n 0 b W sd n std ay, Sapl. 7, m i Celebrate Anniversary Of Alaska Alaska Is soon to celebrate Its silver anniversary as our 49th state. Famed for Its nigged wilderness and natural beauty. Alaska holds a certain mystique for most of us. While we may not be fortunate enough to travel to this beautiful' frontier state, we can take advantage of Its magnificent gift — the superb seafoods which come from the clear, icy waters off the 34,000 miles of coastline. From these waters some of the world's finest fish and shellfish are harvested each year. Now. with technologi­ cal advancements In freezing and processing and rapid, controlled transportation, choice Alaska seafoods can be enjoyed year-round. Seafoods fit beautifully Into today's trend toward lighter foods. They are a valuable source of high-quality protein and provide other Important nutrients. Seafood dishes can also be prrparrd quickly whether cooked conventionally or In the microwave, which Is also Important with today's fast-paced lifestyles. OARDEN SALMON 8ALAD 1 can (7-44 oz.) salmon 4 cups tom spinach or lettuce Vi cup thinly sliced radishes V4 cup chopped celery 1 hard-cookcd egg, finely chopped V4 cup chopped green onion 1 medium tomato, chopped V4 cup sliced carrot Creamy Vinaigrette Dressing Drain salmon, reserving 2 tablespoons liquid for Creamy Vinaigrette Dressing; break Into small chunks. Place spinach In 1-Vi quart serving dish. Arrange rows of radishes, celery, salmon, egg. onion, tomato and carrot over spinach. Serve with Creamy Vinaigrette Dressing. Makes 3 or 4 main dish servings. Creamy Vinaigrette Dressing; In blender or food processor combine V* cup oil, 2 tablespoons each reserved salmon liquid and wine vinegar, 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard, 1 teaspoon minced green onion or shallot. Vi teaspoon sugar and Vi teaspoon salt: blend until smooth and creamy. Makes about Vi cup. Tip: Wedges of lemon or lime can be substituted for Creamy Vinaigrette Dressing for a lighter salad. HABIBUT AND 8HRIMP SALAD WITH TARRAOON DRESSING Poached halibut Vi pound pink shrimp or crab meat 1 cup tiny peas, thawed If necessary 1 cucumber, peeled and cut Into Vi-Inch slices V4 cup diagonally sliced green onion Dash each salt and pepper Tarragon Dressing Combine all Ingredients except Tarragon Dressing. Toss gently with Tarragon Dressing. Makes about 6 main dish servings. Poached Alaska Halibut: Remove skin and bones from 1 pound halibut: cut Into chunks. Place halibut In boiling salted water to barely cover. Season with slice each lemon and onion, sprig parsley. 6 peppercorns and 3 cloves. Simmer, covered, 6 to 8 minutes or until halibut flakes easily when tested with a fork. Remove halibut from liquid; cool. Makes about 2-Vi cups. Tarragon Dressing! Combine 44 cup reduced calorie mayonnaise and V4 teaspoon crushed tarragon; mix well. Makes 44 cup. U p : Wedges of lime or lemon can be substituted for Tarragon dressing for a lighter salad. WHITEPIBH ZUCCHINI BAKE 1 pound cod. pollock or rockflsh fillets, thawed If 51 hi necessary 2 tablespoons chopped onion IV 2 teaspoons oil 57 2 cups Julienne sliced zucchini 51. 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce b V4 cup sliced mushrooms nT> V4 teaspoon basil, crushed Vi teaspoon pepper Dash salt Cut fillets into thin serving-sized pieces If necessary. Saute onion In oil; add zucchini and cook about 5 minutes or until barely tender. Place V4 of zucchini mixture on each fish fillet and roll plnwheel fashion; place In shallow baking pan. Combine tomato sauce, mushrooms, basil, pepper and salt; pour over fish rolls. Bake at 350°f 20 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Makes 4 servings. Microwave Method: Combine onion, oil and zucchini In 8x8x2-lnch microwave-proof dish. Cover with waxed paper and microwave at HIGH 2 minutes or until barely tender. Prepare fish rolls as above; place In 8x8x2-lnch microwave-proof dish. Combine sauce Ingredients as above; pour over fish rolls. Cover with waxed paper; microwave at HIGH 6 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork: rotate dish V4 turn twice during cooking. Makes 4 servings. lr u b* qli r .U b- HERBED SALMON AND BROCCOLI (Microwave Method) 1 package (10 oz.) frozen broccoli spears 2 (6 to 8 oz. each) salmon steaks, thawed If necessary Vi teaspoon each oregano and thyme, crushed 1 tablespoon minced parsley Place broccoli in shallow micro wave-pi oof dish. Cover with waxed paper and microwave at HIGH 3 minutes. Separate spears; place salmon In dish with broccoli. Sprinkle with oregano and theyme; cover with waxed paper. Microwave at HIGH 4 to 5 minutes or until salmon flakes easily when tested with a fork and broccoli Is tender; rotate dish V4 turn twice during cooking. Sprinkle with parsley. Makes 2 servings. Conventional Method! Cook broccoli In boiling water 1 to 2 minutes or until spears can be separated. Drain and place In greased shallow baking dish with salmon: sprinkle with oregano and thyme. Bake, covered, at 450°F allowing about 10 minutes cooking time per Inch thickness measured at Its thickest part or until Salmon (lakes easily when tested with a fork. Sprinkle with parsley. Makes 2 servings. DUNGENES8 CRAB WITH n TOMATO SALSA il 1 (2-Vi ot 3 lb.) Alaska Dungeness crab, thawed If necessary 2 medium tomatoes, peeled ond finely chopped V4 cup chopped green chllles 2 tablespoons minced onion 1 tablespoon minced parsley or cilantro 1 tablespoon lime or lemon Juice 2 teaspoons oil Dash salt Lift ofT back shell of crab. Remove and discard viscera and gills. Rinse crab thoroughly under cool, running water. Break off legs: crack along edges. Break body section In half; break each half Into several pieces. lo Refrigerate until served. Combine remaining Ingre­ fill dients; let tomato salsa mixture stand 30 mlntues before serving. Arrange chilled crab on platter; serve with q»> tomato salsa. Makes about 3 servings. it-. Variation: Crab can be steamed over boiling water 5 w« minutes or until thoroughly heated; serve with heated tomato salsa Whitefish Zucchini Bake and Halibut and Shrimp Salad can be enjoyed year-round ^ ^ R E A M Y G R E E N GODDESS, f VIVA ITALIAN. CREAMY ;[3 BUTTERMILK OR HERB SPICES I SSeven evi Seas Dri Dressing COUPON Come...Discoyer*theFlavor as H ib lilG o e s Pubilx THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. SEPT. 8 THRU WED. SEPT. 14, 1 0 8 3 ... 250 off H o w 10 T H i W h o * Y ou r K td * N »#d M »lp • W h M Y o u I I I A ffe c ts Y o u r S r smi Longing for tropical adventure? Then stroll through Publix and you II discover delights that will turn tonights meal into a Tropical Feast. Dole 6-oz. Pineapple Juice ... £* * 1 « In Heavy Syrup or Unsweetened Pineapple Juice, Sliced, Crushed or Chunks Dole Pineapple .... CM 39° In Heavy Syrup, Dole Fruit Cocktail...... 59° ASSORTED dole flavors Pineapple Juice Hawaiian Punch 46-oz. can SERVED CHILLED; ~^RIPE SWEET WESTERN 46-oz. can ^ ■ Cantaloupe Publix Pound Cake^....... Publix Special Recipe Honey Bran Bread................. Breakfast Club Dinner R olls..... 2 IU I M 09 Green Giant Very Young Tender Sweet Peas...... 2 WX 88' Ragu Extra Thick Plain, Meat or Mushroom or Sausage & Pepper or Onion A Pepper Spaghetti Sauce 89' 40-ct. Toddler or 48-ct. Extra Absorbent Publix Diapers..... Z Mauna Loa *5” s3 a» Macadamia Nuts Mauna Loa Macadamia Nuts. j ’ i -o * iar S 2 *# Facial Tissue Casuals Kleenex................ 59e Kleenex White or Assorted Facial Tissue.... 99e Assorted or Earthtone Hi Dry To w e ls..... 2 '."S? *1 Made From Cone., Tropicana Chilled Pac-Man Cereal.....................X Hunters Choice Ration or Chunks Dog Food............... m *4” For Your Lanudry Punch Detergent. 89c (U m it 1 p l e a t , w ith o th e r p u r c h a ta t o l $ 7 .5 0 o r m o ra , e ic lu d in g t i l to b a c c o p ro d u c t* ) Disinfectant Lysol Spray ’£ • 2 " Orange Ju ic e ...... S3! «1*» For Breakfast, Snacks or Desserts, Delicious Golden Bananas.. *' 29e The Natural Snack, Thompson Seedless Grapes.. ?»*' 6 9 ' Appalachian Mountain Grown, Ripe Juicy Lysol Scent II Fresh Peaches.... »' 39c D itlnlactanl.........'.’2' »2 ’« Serve With Cheese Sauce, Tender Lysol Liquid Oi.inr.cl.nl Fresh Broccoli.... 99' Toilet Cleaner..... V W 3 0 c -0 /f Label, Anti Static Sheets Perfect For Slicing or Salads, Largo Size Cling Free............. Tasty Tomatoes... T 39' Hellmann’s Mayonnaise 32-oz. jar $1 19 ( U m it 1 P le a s e , W ith O th e r P u rc h a s e s o f S 7 .5 0 o r M o re , E x c lu d in g A ll T o b a c c o Ite m s ) [3 Frozen Foods Ore-lda Crinkle Cut Potatoes................. Minute Maid Frozen Cone. Apple Juice........... '?» Deep Dish 20.6-oz. Pepperoni or 2 1.75-oz. Deluxe 79* Chef Saluto Pizzas. *£? *2 " Sara Lee 11 L-oz. Walnut. 11 li-oz. Slreusel or 11 W-oz. Pecan Coffee C ake.......... *&h Okray Hashbrown Potatoes.................V# �Wotpourri gvtnlw g Hare kb Sanford. F I. W a d fm d a y , ta p t. 7 , 1 W - 7 B Shimmering Molded Salads Dress Up Any Buffet Canned grapefruit |ulce brings gorgeous salads to the table year-round. PICTSWEET Broccoli Spears 10-oz. pkg. S * H S ta m p ASSORTED FLAVORS DAIRI-FRESH CLOROX (5c OFF LABEL) Ice Cream Liquid Bleach half gal. galbot. S&H VScup water VScup mayonnaise VScup canned Florida grapefruit Juice 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce VS teaspoon salt VS teaspoon dried dill weed V4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce 2 cups shelled, cooked, chopped shrimp VScup chopped celery 2 cups Florida grapefruit scctons. drained, divided 2 egg whites, beaten stiff 10 whole shrimp, shelled, develned, cooked Chicory In small saucepan sprinkle gelatine over water; let stand 1 minute. Stir over low heat until gelatine Is completely dissolved, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat. In large bowl blend together mayonnaise, grapefruit Juice, onion. Worcestershire, salt, dill, and hot pepper sauce. Stir in gelatine mixture, chopped shrimp and celery. Cut up 1 cup grapefruit sections. Fold sections and egg whites into gelatine mixture. Spoon PALM RIVER Sliced Bacon 1-lb. pkg. Stamp W ith Ona ,«r certtttcete prlca S i'* Certificate Rath Fully Cooked (2 to 4-lb. avg.) Boneless Ham..... If you’re a hostess who loves the Bhlmmcrlng looks and cool flavors of molded gelatine salads, two sublime recipes from Florida will handsomely dress up any party bullet. A delicious mixture of chopped shrimp, celery, onion, mayonnaise and egg whites becomes especially exciting with the addition of freshtasting grapefruit Juice. The grapefruit enhances the delicate seafood taste of the shrimp and adds vitamin C to the nutrition value of this elegant salad. Chilled In your most glamorous mold. Gulf Coast Grapefruit Shrimp Salad is turned out against a showy background of dark greens and sparkling canned or chilled grapefruit sections. Use your refrigerator to do the decorating work. Proudly offer a gala Star Mold with the zip of canned Florida grapefruit Juice, tomato Juice, chopped celery leaves and cloves. Unmold the shimmering star on a platter, garnished with light and dark green lettuces and jewel-like grapefruit sections, and watch all your hungry guests salute. GULF COAST GRAPEFRUIT SALAD 2 envelopes unflavorrd gelatine 1 M S S U.S.D.A. Choice Beef; *2” Swift Premium Meat, Garlic or Beef Sliced Bologna or Cooked Salami *17B Sunnyland Meat or Beef Jumbo Franks..... »•: *18B Oscar Mayer Sliced Cooked H a m ....... *2?: *1” Jimmy Dean Mild, Hot or Sage Pork Sausage...... I;, *1BB Seafood Treat, Frozen Turbot Fillet........ r *2” Bon e lessB o tt o m>cm wssimm Seafood Treat, Frozen where shopping Perch ..Fillet.......... T * «V */ . -1 m o Delicious Cooked Salami or Beef Bologna...... qu£ Fresh-Baked Lemon K run chP ie.......... *£ BURGUNDY, VIN ROSE, CHABLIS BLANC OR W ith T h t* C o u p o n O N LY AD G rin d * Rheinflur Franzia Wine Hot from the Deli! Stuffed Green Peppers.... £ Stuffed Cabbage.. » Zesty-Flavored Polynesian Chicken Folger’s Coffee 1-R>. c a n 3-liter bot. ASSORTED FLAVORS W ith Ttw * C o u p o n O N LY W * i < * r » F ro ze n Kraft Delicious Caramel Candy.... Breyers Ice Cream d.Y I Spearmint, Doublemint. Juicy Fruit or Big Red Wrigley Gum.......... "S5“ < Dutch Frye Thighs A Drumsticks Breakfast Club Grade A Florida Large Eggs............ &«'. Imperial Regular Quarters \Z. Ballard Buttermilk Biscuits.............. 5 X2 Breakstone J ( 7 Armour Boneless, \ CanftecLHams ■ I Sour Cream........... £! 59* Assorted Flavors Dairi-Fresh Yogurt.................3 SE 89* W ith T h t* C o u p o n O N LY G W A L T N E Y C H IC K E N Great Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese......89* Fresh (E ither End or W h b m * S 6 ( Wisconsin Cheese Bar Monterey Jack, Medium Cheddar, Mild Cheddar Horn or M ozzarella.......... « : * 1 » Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd, Schmierkase or Lowfat Cottage Cheese.... *1” This ad a ffe c tiv e In the follo w in g coun ties: Brevard, Charlotte, C otter, Highlands, Hillsboro, L ake, L ee, M a n a te e , O ran g e, O sceo la, Polk, S e reeo ta and S em in o le only! W ALNUT STUFFED ONIONS 6 large yellow onions 1 cup finely chopped walnuts / cup fine, dry breadcrumbs 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 2 teaspoons finely grated lemon peel Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon rosemary Vi cup seedless ' raisins 6 teaspoons butter or margarine 1 chicken bouillon cube V i c u p h o t w a t e r Cut a thin slice from the top of each onion and remove outer brtfwn skin. Cook onions In boiling water for 20 minutes; drain. Using a sharp knife and a small spoon, remove centers, leaving a shell aM-lnch thick. (Centers can be saved for use In another dish.) Combine walnuts, bread crumbs, butter, lemon peel. salt, rosemary and raisins; stufT each onion cavity with this mixture. Top each onion with 1 teaspoon butter and place them in a shallklng dish. Combine bouillon cube with hot water; pour around onions. Bake at 350 degrees, about 20 minutes or until crumbs brown. This kitchen-tested recipe makes six servings. TROPICAL ICE CREAM PIE Vi cup cqcqnut bw w jklc c n ^ b e . .f, 2 tablespoons meffeo bptter 15 to 16 coconut bar cookies Vi cup broken pecans V4cup caramel OR butterscotch Ice cream topping 1can (8M oz.) crushed pineapple, drained 3 pints vanilla ice cream Combine cookie crumbs and butter. Press mixture evenly over bottom or buttered 9-inch pie plate. Stand whole cookies upright around edge. (Cookies may have to be trimmed If too long). Chill. Combine pecans and Ice cream topping. Chill. Spoon 1 pint Ice cream into cookie shell. Top with Vi ice cream sauce, then Vi crushed pineapple. Add additional 1 pint Ice cream, then remaining sauce and pineapple. Top with remaining Ice cream. Freeze until serving time. BLUE CHEESE RING 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1cup cold water 18-oz. bottle chunky blue cheese dressing 1cup whipping cream, whipped Lettuce Vi cup chopped apple Vi cup grapes Vi cup orange sections Soften gelatin in water; stir over low heat until dissolved. Cool. Gradually add gelatin to dressing, mixing until blended. Chill until partially set; fold In whipped cream. Pour into lightly oiled 1-quart ring mold; chill until firm. Unmold: surround with lettuce. Fill center with combined fruit. 4 to 6 servings. 28-0*. pkg. half gal. Margarine.............. mixture Into a 6 cup mold, chill until him. Unmold; garnish with whole shrimp, remaining 1 cup grapefruit sections and chicory. Yield; 8 servings. GRAPEFRUIT STAR MOLD 2 cups tomato Juice 1W cups Florida grapefruit Juice VScup chopped celery leaves 1sliced onion 3 whole cloves 2 peppercorns 1 bay leaf ^ 1 teaspoon sugar VSteaspoon salt 2 dashes hot pepper sauce 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine VScup cold water 2 cups canned Florida grapefruit sections, drained Lettuce Watercress In large saucepan combine tomato juice, grapefruit Juice, celery leaves, onion, cloves, peppercorns, bay leaf, sugar, salt and hot pepper sauce; bring to a boll. Cover. Simmer 15 minutes. Strain. In large saucepan sprinkle gelatine over water, let stand 1 minute. Stir over low heat until gelatine Is completely dissolved, about 5 minutes. Stir in grapefruit Juice mixture. Pour into a 1-quart star mold. Chill until Arm. Unmold on serving platter; garnish with grapefruit sections, lettuce and watercress^Yleld: 6 servings. ( PEACH CRUMB CAKE 1 package (4-serving size) butterscotch flavor instant pudding and pie filling Vi cup sugar V4cup butter or margarine 1cup chopped nuts Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi cup milk 1egg. beaten V4 teaspoon almond extract 2 Vi cups all-purpose biscuit mix 1 cup diced peeled fresh peaches or nectarines' or 1 cup fresh biueberies and Vi teaspoon mace. Combine pudding mix, sugar and butter In bowl, blending with pastry blender or fork until mixture forms coarse crumbs; stir In nuts. Measure 1 cup crumb mixture, add cinnamon and nutmeg; set aside. To remaining crumb mixture, add milk. egg. almond extract and biscuit mix; stir to blend well. Fold In H cup of the peaches. Pour Into greased and floured 9-inch layer pan. Scatter remaining V4 cup peaches over batter and sprinkle with reserved crumb mixture. Bake at 350° for 45 to 50 minutes or until cake tester Inserted Into center comes out clean. Cool 5 minutes. Invert on rack, turn crumb side up and cool. Sprinkle with confectioners sugar. If desired. MARSHMALLOW NOODLE BARS (4Dossa) W ith T N * C o u p o n O N LY Holiday Fogger 6-ot. can 1package (6oz.) butterscotch pieces V4cup sugar 3 tablespoons light com syrup 1Vi cups crushed vanilla wafers 2 cane (3 oz. each) chow mein noodles, crushed Vi cup orange Juice 1 cup miniature marshmallows, halved 1cup chopped walnuts Melt butterscotch pieces over hot water In top of double boiler. Stir In sugar ard com syrup. Add vanilla wafers, one can chow mein noodles, crushed and orange Juice; mix well. Stir In marshmallows and Vi cup walnuts. Chill mixture thoroughly. Shape Into M-tnch balls. Roll balls tn mixture of remaining crushed chow mein noodles and walnuts to cost. Store In refrigerator. �I B — E vening H t ra ld , San lord, F I. W cdneid a y , Sapl, y, m j Ooh La La Savings for the Publlx Gourmet Cook. Creamy Mustard Sauce Tops Fish For True Gourmet Delight Poisson a la Moutardc Is a splendid way with flounder or sole fillets. Genuine Dijon mustard transforms the fish into a goumct delight and this dish Is absolutely a snap to make. First, brush the fish with melted butter and broil briefly. Then combine the sauce Ingredients — Dijon mustard, cream and gherkins. Pour the mixture over the fish and return to broiler until lightly browned. The sauce derives Its major character from authentic Dijon mustard. Named for the city of Dijon, capital of the province of Burgundy. Dijon mustard In made with a complex formula which Includes verjuice, an extract from unripened grapes. Serve the fish with chilled Muscadet, a dry, light, refreshing white wine from the Loire Valley. Clean and bright. Muscadet Is a French favorite with seafood and Is at Its best served young. POISSON A LA MOUTARDE Fish with Mustard Sauce (Makes about 6 servings) 6 large flounder or sole fillets Salt and pepper 6 T. melted butter V4 cup Dijon mustard V* cup heavy cream Vt cup sour cream 3 T. finely chopped cornlchons (midget French gherkins) Sprinkle fish with salt and pepper on both sides. Brush half the butter on shallow broiler pan. Brush remaining butter on fish. Place fish fillets side by side on pan and broil until fish flakes. Drain Juices from pan. Combine remaining Ingredients In small bowl and stir unul well blended. Spread thick layer of mixture over top of fish. Place under broiler and broil until lightly browned. Sene at once with fons d'artlchauts (French artichoke bottoms) that have been quartered and sauteed In butter and Hcrbcs de Provence. Strawberries ’n Cream Cookware Broiled fish with m ustard sauce w ill surely w arm the heart of any Parisian gourmand. Say 'Happy Birthday' With Ice Cream Treat Surprise the birthday boy or girl with spqclal grape Ice cream sandwiches. These may be made ahead and will keep In the freezer up to two weeks If tightly wrapped, so you can avoid last minute preparation. There are variations of ingredients to suit many tastes. GRAPE ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 1 W cups red. green or blueblack grapes, halved and seeded If necessary Vi teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 pint vanilla Ice cream 14 (2 *4 to3-lnch diameter) oatmeal cookies Blot grapes dry with paper towel; toss with lemon peel. Soften Ice cream and spread about 2 tablespoons Ice cream onto bottoms of each of 7 cookies; top with grapes. Place In freezer while spreading remaining cookies with remaining Ice cream. Sandwich 1 cookie with grapes with 1 cookie without grapes. Place on metal pan: freeze until firm. Serve or wrap Individually in plastic wrap or aluminum foil. Makes 7 servings. Grape-Chocolate Variation: Toss halved grapes with Vi teaspoon Instant coffee powder; substitute chocolate ice cream and chocolate chip cookies. Grape-Orange Variation: Toss halved grapes with Vi teaspoon grated orange peel; substitute orange sherbet for Ice cream and use coconut macaroon cookies. NO-BAKE WALNUT BALLS 1 package (6 oz.) semi-sweet chocolate pieces 1 package (6 oz.) butterscotch pieces 44 cup sifted confectioners' sugar Vi cup dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon grated orange rind V4 teaspoon salt 144 cups crushed chow mein noodles or chopped walnuts Melt chocolate and butterscotch pieces together over hot water; remove from heat. Stir In remaining Ingredients except coarsely crushed noodles or walnuts. Chill 20 minutes. Shape Into 1-Inch balls: roll In noodles or walnuts. Store In tightly covered container In refrigerator. Makes about 3Vi dozen. DU PONT Publix brings you incredible savings on beautifully designed Strawberries ’n Cream gourmet cookware. Expertly crafted, this porcelain-on-steel collection combines fine European styling with top quality features, such as high domed lids and gently rounded contours. G 8 M L ' m quake? STATE Check These Quality Features: y ,L i J fJ Ladies1 Blouses And Sweaters Quaker State Motor Oil Stainless steel flame g u a rd s prevent handles from b e in g s c o rc h e d Colorful d e sig n is perm anently fused — w o n ’t wear, s c ru b or w a sh off Dress blouses with lace detail;- or button down collar oxford shirts. Crew or v-neck sweaters in solid colors. Sizes S,M,L. Regularly 1.15! Deluxe I0W40 motor oil. Limit 3. Collect an entire set of this lovely gourmet cookware with Publix’ convenient plan. Every week, we’ll feature a different piece at tremendous savings. And all you have to do is clip the money-saving coupon below ... bring it in ... and you’ll save $3. on the 1-qt. saucepan. Then be sure and pick up each week's featured item when you shop. Before you know it, you’ll have a beautiful set of cookware— at fantastic savings! C le a n u p s are quick an d e asy with DuPont's non-stick co a ted surfaces (D u P o n t surface on 8 t t " a n d 10V4" fry p a n s .) Snug-fitting d o m e co ve rs seal in m oisture and lock in flavor. Follow This Schedule and Save 5 il Once an item is introduced, it remains on sale for the duration of our program. . g Jergens Bar Soap f f 3 ounce lotion mild beauty soap. Limit 3. 1 Pair IFashion Jeans j J#| iJetQcm J Featured Week Sept. 8 thru Sept. 14 [Overdyed, sionewashed, ) prewashed or fashion denim jeans. Four and five pocket styles. Sizes 3/6 to 13/16 and 8 to 18. f l H e BSl Sept. IS thru Sept. 21 Sept. 22 thru Sepl.28 Item 1qt. Open SaucePan S p e c ia l R e ta il w ll h S lO P u r c h a a a Special Retail without Purchaae 1 99 with S3.coupon A ttar l a l . W a a k 4 .9 0 7 .9 9 1b qt. Covered Saucepan 8 b " Open Fry Pan with DuPont Coating 9 99 14.99 11.99 16 99 2b ql. Covered Saucepan 10b "Open Fry Pan with DuPont Coating 11 99 16.99 13 99 18 99 5b ql. Covered Dutch Oven 3b qt. Covered Casaerole 8 b qt. Covered Stew Pot 2b qt. Tea Kettle Large Covered Roaster 16 99 13 99 18 99 1899 18 99 25 99 t9.99 29 99 3t.99 7 .9 9 1 2 .9 9 ( 3 H q l C a t t c r o la C o v e r M i I h i t i l v m ) Sept 29 thru Oct 5 Oct. 6 thru Oct. 12 (D u tc h O »«rfi C o * » r M i lh i» H e m ) Briefs Box Arm And Hammer Regularly 1.39! LAUNDRY DETERGENT 63 ounce laundry detergent. Geans and deodorizes. Your Choice! 39 6" ! es "■Te Frult*Of IThe-Loom I Men’s 3 pack llOOW cotton briefs or tees. V M f n ’i Western Shirts Woven plaid long sleeve shirts. Boys' 8 to |8, men's S.M .L.XL. Boys' Briefs I To I I . . .2.99 X 88 is RE•V IOW «• Prices Good A l A ll Family Dollar Stores Through Thb Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. A v a ila b le T h ro u g h o u t (h e P ro g ra m O p en W a rm e r/S e rv e r 29 99 r s io b o F F i O p a ir / \t •9 Oz. Mbs Brack •3 Oz. Right Guar^ •10 Oz. Jergeas • 1.9 p z. Baa Roll-On •2 Pk. Revlon Aquamarine IS Oz. Shampoo A 15 Oz. Condltloaer 49 9 Oct. 13 thru Oct. 19 Ocl. 20 thru Oct. 26 Oct. 27 thru Nov. 2 Nov. 3 thru Nov. 9 Nov. 10 thru Nov 16 Athletics And Joggers I Compare A l 12.991 Nylon and vinyl joggers, all courts and turf shoes. Men’s, boys’ and ladies' sizes. 413 E. First St. (Sanford & Cypress Ayes.) I I This coupon good for $3.00 O F F towards the purchase of 1-Qt. Open Saucepan with minimum $10 purchase. L. Coupon good Sept. 8 thru 14,1983. Publlx �E v e n in g 'H e rald , Sanlord, F I. by Chic Young W td n e e d a /, k p l . I , 1783- IB 40 Canadian Answer to Previous Punle mountain IH O IJ ra 1 Spoken 53 Author □□□ 5 Geng Tolstoy □no 0 Buddy 54 "_____ rules □□□ 12 Relinquish the waves" 13 Minute 56 Grots National p trtid t 14 Spinith lor Product one (abbr) 15 U n tile 57 One (Ger) 17 School orgini- 58 Clothas (si) ution (ebbr) 59 Broke braid 18 M uticil 60 Organ pipe [ i n n i T M K i M i i M (Til n r.i dnm i 61 Weather 10 Mobster bureau (abbr) 11 Mortgage, for 35 Island (Lat) 21 River in Alrica one 40 Nonmetallic 23 C n v it DOW N 16 Poured down element 24 Chop oH 20 Big man 43 Truffle 27 Falls atlaep Eight (Sp) 22 Singleton 45 Meteorologi­ 20 Egyptian daity Harvest cal device 32 Unaqual Woodworking 24 Craving 25 Preposition 46 Kelp (Lat) 34 Film tool 47 Small coin 26 Submarine 36 Long stap Hear tall teeing 48 Great Lake 37 Purpota Spinith hsro 50 African animal instrument 38 Slog Conned 28 Grafting twig (Pi I 39 Rivers (Sp) Suitcase 51 Cooperates 41 — Grande Oid not esitt 30 All (prefix) 31 Group of 52 Space agency 42 Television re­ (com) Western allies (abbr) ceiver 0 Marionette 33 Mora 55 M in a worker 44 Responsibility repulsive 48 Collected nickname 10 Against THE DORN LOSER ACROSS by Art Sansom 45 46 47 53 54 $6 57 59 60 55 r 50 51 52 58 61 - I HOROSCOPE W h a t The D a y W ill B rin g ... by Howie Schneider EEK A M EEK WHAT CAM 1 GET FOR 674, JOH^J 7 V ill PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivar. I HEAR[7 HIM TELL MR e o r r s HE HAP 5 0 WE BOOK5 THAT vVOULP HELP HIM FLATTEN MIS STOWVTH I CRITICIZE STUAKT A LOT, BUT HE’S REALLY VERY NICE by Stoffel & Heimdahl DUGS DUNNY m u . SO MUCH FOR -TWE NON'*VlOLEfviT WESTERN. by Dob Thaves YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBERS. 1983 You could be Invited to participate In an unusual business venture this coming year. It will be proposed by a Friend with a good track record In these types ofendeavors. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be an alert shopper today. There's a chance you might spot a unique bar gai n t ucked a wa y among ordinary goods or merchandise. Virgo pre­ dictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ veals romantic c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Valuable Information may be coming your way today, but you’ll have lo listen attentively If you hope to grasp its Import and use It advantageously. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your material pro­ s pe c t s l ook v e r y e n ­ couraging at this time. Substantial gains can be mnde If you put your Ingenuity to work. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Al t hough you’re not likely to feel a strong urge to exercise your leadership today, those you're Involved with will look to you when the unexpected happens. C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Persons best able to help you achieve your objectives today will be progressive thinkers. Avoi d con ferrin g with those too steeped In tradi­ tion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feh. 19) Do not discount any unusual Ideas that flash through your mind today. Discuss them with associates who are able tq evaluate their worth. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be prepared lo flow with events today. They could move with surpris­ ing swiftness, particularly a project you've been un­ able to get off dead-center. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Independent opera­ tions might not come off too well today, but projects requrlng a collective effort should. Don't try to be the primary force. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your grasp of com­ plicated situations Is apt to be remarkably quick to­ day. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Fulfill your social ob­ ligations today, especially If some newcomers arc involved. Fresh contacts could open exciting vistas for you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Break away from r o u t i n e t o d a y and e x p e r i me n t wi t h new methods, whether they be tasks at work or merely household chores. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Keep your schedule as flexible us possible toduy. Som ething unexpected, but fun. might pop up. Y o u ' l l w a n t to t a k e advantage of It. Reader Wonders: What Is ?) A DEAR DR. LAMB - My mo t h e r , age 63. has angina. She makes a big deal out of putting a medi­ cated cream on her chest. She never leaves the room lo pul on the cream and seems lo plan II so she can apply this cream In the presence of others. She has also been known to moan or gasp for breath. According to her. she has several heart attacks some days. These heart attacks do not put her In the hospital or cause her to call her doctor. I suspect that she's playing "poor me" and wanting pity. Tell me. whal Is angina? Is an angina attack really a heart attack or Just a cramping o f the chest muscles? I know it can be very’ painful but is it truly serious? DEAR READER Angina pectoris causes the same pain that a person has from a heart attack. That can be quite severe or so mild It could pass u n n o t i c e d . And It Is caused from the same thing — not enough blood (low to the heart muscle. That can he from an o bs t r uc t i o n by f attycholesterol deposits in the arteries lo the heart or by a spasm of (he coronary arteries. The distinguishing feature Is the short dura­ tion of the discomfort. Itshould last less than 15 minutes and may last only a few minutes. It can cause a sensation of Im­ pending death and causes the feeling of pressure or constriction of the chect. The pain Is not caused by chest wall muscles but by the heart. It can be dangerous. And as the changes In the arteries progress, they can lead to a myocardial In­ farction with heart muscle damage. It Is proper to call an anginal attack a heart attack. The term heart attack Is not a specific term and can Include both angina and myocardial Infarction. Dr. Lam b Now your mother may; feci breathless with the attack. And you may be right that she wants some attention too. You ran bo sick and still need a Iit tIf; tender loving rare. Why not give her a little TLCj perhaps at other time*) than during an attack. It fs sometimes the cheapcsj and b est m e d i c i n e .■ person can receive. The pain and problem* of heart atlucks are dis­ cussed more thoroughly Itt The Health Letter 17-10. What You Need To Know About Heart At tacks, which 1 am sending vou. DEAR DR. L A M B - l a m enclosing a carton for a non-dairy cream er we have been using quite regularly. I know It Is high In calories but tl is a pleasant tasting crcartt substitute we use on dej sserts and cereal. There Is no mention of coconut oil or palm oil in It and It say.4 It Is cholesterol free. Is (l OK to use this product? DEAR READER - Yes. Poly Pcrx depends upop soybean oil as Its fat source. It doesn't contain any cholesterol. Unlike many popular cream ay milk substitutes It con* tains no coconut oil. Any cream substitute should provide Information on the s a t u r a t e d and polyunsaturated fat con­ tent. Notice that Poly Per* contains twice as much polyunsaturates as satu rates. That is a good ratio. I do not recommend most artificial milks and creams made with coconut oil or palm oil because these oils arc 80 percent saturated fat which Is more saturated fat than you would find In natural cream. WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH ♦ AKI2 9-7-M ? I1 ♦ A K j 76t ♦2 WEST EAST # 10(5 Y K 10S 4 ♦ Y # ♦ #5 ♦ K Q 107 3 4 Q J 953 10082 AJ6 S O IT II ♦ Q J 973 Y A7 #Q 3 ♦ 9154 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Pan P an P an Pais North I# 4# 4 NT 64 E a it Pan Pass Pass Pass South !♦ 4Y 5# Pass Opening lead: 4 K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The splinter bid can be used after a onc-ovcr-one start. It works beautifully provided that partners don't get confused. North's four-club call Is a good example. Unless South Is wide awake, he Is likely to be confused and think that North Is show­ ing something like six-six In the minors. Note that three clubs would have shown a very good hand G A R FIELD with clubs, though not necessarily any unbab anced monster. Sout h d oe s n' t have much of a hand, but he now knows that his four little clubs represent Just one loser. He should lx* willing to show his ace of hearts by bidding four hearts. The queen of diamonds Is also a valu­ able card. He assumes that North probably has a five-card diamond suit. N o r t h has o n l y 15 hlgh-card points, but if South can afford to make some sort of slam try. North should check on aces (and he does). Here we come to another point of bidding Interest. Some players feel that South has already shown Ills heart ace and hence should‘respond five clubs. We don't agree with this. We think Blackwood .asks for aces, and South should show the one he actually holds. So South bids five diamonds and North bids the spade slam. There Is nothing to the play os long us nothing is rulTcd and the diamonds don't break 5-0. The de­ fense takes the first trick and South the rest. by Jim Davis e • v - V . : 7 ; < ; . v . _ TUM BLEW EEDS „ r . . O A-L* ^ wk * * * - k* * „ ’ * *. * *1 * , ‘ «&•» */*?• '* a*, ^ ,. ‘w, ssw ,C ?<£ . <? , by T. K. Ryan by Leonard Starr ANNIE -WtflT DO YOU THINK. WANDER? CAN'T REALLY TELL 'TIL TH' SOIL 16 ANALYZED, BUT I'D SAY IT'LL BE A PECROE BEFORE IT CN BE CULTIVATED A6AIN- .♦MARlA 'SPECIALLY WON'T TAKE ANY HELP FROM f ^ r u p t YOU/ SHE SAYS YOU ' COYOTES RiP OFF YOUR O ffii PEOPLE/ -ER-5MU6GLIN' f & L SURE!. ILLEGALS IS BUT I BREAK TH* BREAKIN' LAN LIKE an h o n e s t TH' LAW MM! �10B— E v tn ln g H tra ld , Sanford, Ft. W ednesday. 5epi. T, 1M3 . Legal Notice ' JJi D w a rf V illage , Giant-Size Fun Two young visitors to The Dark Continent, Busch Gardens, Tam pa, enjoy a m iniature car ride in The D w arf Village, the most recent of a series of children's additions to the theme park. Designed expressly for younger children, the area offers two rides, three active play elements and an elaborate treehouse with a slide, rope webbing and a circular staircase. "This Is a continuation of the D ark Continent’s com m itm ent to significantly Increase and enhance the num ber of attractions for children," said park general m anager Joseph C. Fincher. The area also includes a canoe ride which floats sm all riders down a circuitous, rlv er llke channel. Despite Electronic Banking Check Printing Seen As Growth Industry B y M u rk L u n g fu rd SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPi) - Dcsplie the onrush of rlccironirs Into ihc banking industry. Americans arc still passing a lol ol paper — up to 60 billion checks annually bv 1985. “ We ll have checks beyond the year 2000.” said James L. Coin, president of Clarke Checks Inc., the sixth largest check Imprint­ ing firm in the nation. Clarke's sales Increased from S2.J million in 1073 to S39 million In 1082 Much of that grow lit came during the rescission, whit 7 prreeni increases in unit production In 1979. 1080 and 1981. said Coin. Complete s;de figures for 1982 are not ready, but the first six months of 1983 show a 22 percent increase over the same period last year, he said. “ Traditionally, it (check imprinting) has been recession proof.” Coin said. “ An indi­ vidual still pays his Sears' bill or his light bill, lie may cut bark on the amount, but he still uses checks. It (recession) rertainlv didn't hurt our growth." Clarke was founded in 1901, printing county record books, bank checks and forms. In the 1910 monetary panic, it printed special currency for San Antonio banks. It entered the personal and business check imprinting business in the 1950s. Today it prints 33 percent of all the checks in Texas and has 4 percent of the national market. The company — a subsidiary of privately held Clarke Printing A Packaging — employs 2(X) people in San Antonio and 600 others at printing plants in Dallas. Houston. Atlanta, S h r e v e p o r t and Baton Ro ug e . La. . Birmingham and Mublle. Ala.. Charlotte. N.C.. Columbia. S.C., and Louisville. Kv. Next year. Coin said. Clarke will extend Its market into the Northeast and Midwest to challenge Deluxe, the largest check imprint­ ing company with about 50 percent of the national market. “ In the next five years, we're going to remain aggressive in the market place." Coin said. "Our intention ... is to add six plants and acquire one other check printer. There appears to be plenty of room for growth for Clarke as well as the 23 other American check printing firms. With Americans writing an average of 300 checks a year and banks projecting 60 billion checks annually by 1985. Coin said, check imprinting is a growth Industry. The expected spread of interest-bearing checking accounts and a general cutback in the use of credit cards due to high interest and a tight economy will ensure the Increased use of checks and cheek products, lie said. Clcetronte hanking, including the use ol automatic tellers, has not caused a decline in check writing. In fact, tlte advent of Magnetic Ink Character Recognition, which Clarke helped pioneer, has made check handling easier and more cost efficient. Coin expects that advances In electronics will cause a decline in the use* of checks In the distant future, but for now. lie said, "w e ll both be in the marketplace" well into the next century. Legal Notice M illio n a ir e Wacky WallWalker Marches Him To Riches By Gail Collins UPI Business W riter NEW YORK (UPI) — Ken Hakuta has become rich and made his son a TV star over the past year — which Just goes to show how far you can go with a squlshv octopus that walks down walls "It’s incredible how much money you can make on a rubber toy." he said. Hakuta. 33. is the U.S. distributor for Wacky WallWalker. one of the year's best-known fads and. he hopes, the springboard for a cartoon series and a second fortune in licensing rights. Ills big chance arrived in the mail last November in the form of a package from Japan for his son Kenzo. Inside was a gift from the grandparents — a multi-legged rubbery critter that sticks when you throw it against a wall and then scrambles down toward the ground Kcti/o and his brother liked it a lot. We kept playing with it all night." Hakuta recalled. "My Instinct said it was a good Item, but I figured w hat chance do I have? It had been a big-selling toy In Japan, and the toy industry i$ very competitive. There are no secrets." Pretty sure that one of the big toy companies must luive secured the American rights. Hakuta still tracked down the Japanese manufacturer. “ lar and behold, itobody had contacted him.” The toymaker was witling to sell the U.S. rights, but Hakuta decided to go slow, placing an order lor only 2 . 000 . "The cartoon Is the ultimate wedge." Haukuta said hopefully. NBC. he said. Is also considering a Saturday morning WallWalker cartoon series. The human hero in the WallWalker saga is based on Kenzo, Hakula's son. "He may become the Oriental Gary Coleman." Hakuta said. He hopes the cartoons will transfer the toys to a .set of characters that will leave children clamoring for 'I w a n te d To m a k e som e la rg e ones - 20 feet across - and h a ve them co m e d o w n the W o rld T ra d e C e n te r... T h e y w o u ld n 't g ive m e a p e rm it.' WallWalker stuffed dolls, lunrhboxes. sweatshirts, and blankets. Licensing is a big business, and Hakuta envisions grossing $200 million a year If the cartoon shows are a success II a greeting card character like Strawberry Shortcake or a blue plastic doll that can't even move like the Smurfs can become licensing bonanzas, be reasons, why not WallWalkers? Tile WallWolkcrs arrived in bulk, and Hakuta and his D.lfe spent some long nights in the bedroom of their “ I'll be setting up my own licensing operation." he Washington home, u'utching TV and stuffing rubber wild. "There should he all kinds of merchandising U>ys into packages. opportunities. 1 "The next time I got 6.000 — it was terrible." hr said Hakuta ts now working on a new toy that will lx* his ol the hand packaging era. “ One time by mistake they own Invention, not an Import. "H doesn’t wulk down sent me 12.(XX) in bulk. We hired all our friends' walls hut it does something us alunuiug." he said children to package them." mysteriously. "It's sort of an anti-gravity loy." Under pressure from the Japanese manufacturer. Hakuta. a graduate ol Harvard Business School, was Hakuta finally put up 8400.000 I didn't have" and importing Japanese karate uniforms and exporting rat bought the North American rights food when the WallWalker came Into his life. The WallWalkers became last Christmas' legend — "I'd never been in tin1 toy business before," hr said. tjhe jxxtr man's KT doll. One Washington D C, store *'h Shows you don't have to be u pro." Importrd selling 5.000 on Christmas Eve alone. More tfian 25 million sales later. Hakuta is a millionaire ("yeah, about several times over” ) and Conrerned ulrout extending the longevity of an Item that's already very elderly fora lad “ On the 91st day |»e! rocks were Just rocks, but this has lasted nine months or so." lie said Hakuta Is pinning his hopes on an N'lsC holiday iattoott show that will ienlurr a half-do/en WallWalkers. reincarnated as characters front outer space in search ol i be meaning of Christmas. An enthusiastic promoter. Hakuta notes that his WullWalkcis have been distributed with hamburgers at fast foot! chains, and handed out by "Octopussy women" while the latest James Bond mvlc wus previewing In major elites. "I wanted to make some large ones — 20 feel across — and have them come down Ihc World Trade Center,” he said. "They wouldn't give me a permit. They were afraid It would get blown oil and hit some lady on Ihc head in Brooklyn." 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 O IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R I D A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . CASE NO. 13 1 W 4 C A * » K G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N F IR S T F A M IL Y M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N O F F L O R ID A P la in tiff vt T H O M A S S W H IT W O R T H a n d C H E R Y L A W H IT W O R T H , t i l l w ile . D efen d a n ts N O T IC E OF S ALE N O T IC E i t h e re b y g iv e n th e l, p u rs u a n t to th e O rd e r o r F in a l Ju d g m e n t e n te re d In t t i l i c e u te . in the C irc u it C o u rt o l S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a . I w ill t e ll the p ro p e rty tltu e te In S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , d e te rib e d a t L o l 3 C L U S T E R F . W IL D W O O D . A P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T. a cc o rd in g to the P la t I h ereof a t re co rd e d in P la t Book I t . P a g e t 7. I . » a n d 10. o t the P u b lic R e c o rd t o l S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , a l p u b lic ta le , to the h ig h e tl and b e tt b id d e r, lo r c a th . a t the W e lt fro n t do o r o l the S em inole C ounty C o u rt h o u te in S anlord. F lo rid a , a l 11.00 A M . on S eptem ber 76. 1*43 (S E A L ) A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H . JR C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt B Y /s /E le a n o r F B u ra tto O EPU TY CLERK W IE N E R . S H A P IR O A ROSE 61011 W U J rd S treet M ia m i. F lo r id * 3316* PH (3 0 1 )613 13*1 P u b lith A u g u tt 31 A S eptem ber 7, 1*43 D E K -IM THE CLASSIFIEDS Reap the Horn ol Plenty in (obt, hornet, articles autos b u tin e tt o p p o rlu n itie t or anything in that w hole wide world you could imagine CALLTODAY 371-2* 11 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. 43 >136-CA M P IN R E : The M a rria g e o l: E V E LY N G D AR N E LL. W ife, and R ALP H A. D A R N E L L. H usband N O T IC E OF A C T IO N TO : R A L P H A .D A R N E L L R t.3 C A N T O N . G E O R G IA 301U Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D , th a l an a c tio n lo r D is s o lu tio n o t M a rria g e In c lu d in g th e re w ith a p ra y e r lo r re lie f In th e n a tu re ta k in g sole title a n d p o tta ttlo n o f the fo llo w in g de s c rib e d p ro p e rty lo ca te d In Sem inole C o u nty, F lo rid a , to w it: The E a st 3 f It o l L o t M . and lha W est 1 It of L o t 67. C oncord W oods V illa g e . S ection 1, a cc o rd in g to the p le t th e re o f a l re co rd e d In P la l Book JJ, p a g e t 73 e n d 73. P u b lic R e c o rd t o l S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a : t o g e t h e r w i t h th e h o u s e h o ld lu r n l ih l n g i lo c a te d on sa id re a l p ro p a rty d e sc rib e d a t : tw o le lt v l llo n t . tw o b e d ro o m s e tt, d in e tte Set; c h in a c a b in e t; ra n g e ; re frig e ra to r; w a th e r a n d d ry e r ; liv in g ro o m set. ta b le ; la m p s ; g a t g r ill; ch in a , b itc h e n w a re ; w a ll h a n g in g s and p a ln l in g s; a p p lia n c e !; lo o lt; and g a ra g e co n te n ts; a n d to g e th e r w ith a 1*70 F o rd F o u r D o o r S e d a n A u t o m o b i l e . ID 40U64U 147767. h a t been file d a g e ln tl you Y ou a r t re q u ire d lo se rve a copy o l y o u r w ritte n defenses, it a n y. to the P e titio n , on R oyce D P ip kin s. P A , W ile 's a tto rn e y , whose address Is P O Bos *63- F e rn P a rk , F lo rid a 31730. on o r b e fo re S eptem ber 33. IW 3, a n d t i l t th e o rig in a l w ith the C le rk o f th is C o u rt e ith e r b e lo rt se rv ic e on W ife 's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d la te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw ise a de fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you lo r the r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th e P e titio n W itn ess m y hand and the Seal ol th is C o u rt on A u g u tt. 1*t3. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y Susan E . Tabor a t D e p uty C le rk P u b lis h A ug u st 3*. 31 A Sept 7. 16. 1*63 D E K 133 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 O 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 0 R I0 A CASE NO. 13 441 CP IN R E : E sta te o l C H A R L E N E B B O Y E R S . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o l the E sta te ot C H A R L E N E B B O Y E R S . Deceased. F ile N o 13 446 C P . Is p e n din g In the C irc u it C o u rt o l S em inole C ounty. F lo r id a , P r o b a te D iv is io n . Ih e a d d re s s o f w h ic h I t R oom 304. S em inole C ounty C ourthouse. San lo rd . F lo r id * 33771 The P ersonal R e p re s e n ta tiv e o l Ih e e s ta te I t M A R IO N F R A N G IL L O w hose a d dress I t P O B o . 1331. W in te r P a rk , F lo rid a 337*0 The nam e and a d d re s s o l Ih e P e rs o n a l R e p re te n ta tiv e '! a tto rn e y I t K E N N E T H F M U R R A H . of M u rra h . D o yle. Sasser and D ltim e r. P A . *00 W est M orse B ou le va rd . (P o st O tl.c e Bos 1331). W in te r P a rk . F lo rid a 337*0 A ll in te re s te d persons a re re q u ire d to tile w ith th is C o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E la ) a ll c la im s a g a .n s l Ihe e state and (1) a n y o b je c tio n b y a n Interested person to w hom n o tic e w as m a ile d th a t ch a lle n g e s th e v a lid ity o l the W i ll , th e q u a lif ic a t io n s o l l i e P erso n a l R e pr*sen 1a liv e , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o f the C o u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V ERBARRED P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tic e ot A d m in is tra tio n h a t begun on A ug 31. 1*43 M A R IO N F R A N G IL L O . a t P erso n a l R e p re se n ta tive o l th e E sta te ot C H AR LE N E B BOYERS A tto rn e y to r P ersonal R e p re se n ta tive K E N N E T H F .M U R R A H M u rra h . O oyle. Sasser a n d D lttm e r. P A P O B o . 1331 W in te r P a rk . F L 337*0 Telephone (301)644 *401 P u b lis h A u g u st 31 A S eptem ber 7. 1*63 O E K I S3 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO I I 1*04 C A M G R K E N T M O E L L E R , a t S ub stitu te T ru stee and N ut In d iv id u a lly , P la ln llll. vl W IL L IA M J W A G N E R . SR and C A R O L A . W A G N E R , h is w lte . D efendants N O T IC E OF S U IT To The D e fe n d a n t. W IL L IA M J W A G N E R . SR a n d C A R O L A W A G N E R , h is w ile , 14103 H a rp o on C o u rt C ro sb y. Teias77S33. a n d a ll o th e r s w h o m II m a y concern YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lh a t a n a c t io n to fo r e c lo s e a M o rtg a g e on th e fo llo w in g d e scrib e d re a l p ro p e rly located in Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a L o l H 33 T h a i p a rc e l o l la n d ly in g in Section 14. T o w n sh ip 30 Soiulti. Range 33 E ast, S em inole C ounty. F lo r id a , d e t c r lb a d a t f o llo w s B e g in n in g a t Ihe N o rth w e s t c o rn e r o l the N o rth e a s t q u a rte r 61 S ection 14 ru n S 00*14 34" E . 316 *3 fe e t, thence ru n S 00*02 0 5 " E , 33* 14 tr e t, thence ru n S W 4 7 S 7 " W . 663 31 le e l. thence ru n s 00*03 06 ' E . IW J 0* le e t. thence ru n S 00*10 2 3 " E . *6 7 30 le e l to the P o in t o f B e g in n in g , th e nce run N l* * 4 t'3 7 " E . 642 34 fe e t th e nce run S 00*10'33" E . 3*4 37 le e t, th e nce run S *»*4» 37 " W . I t * 31 le e l, (hence ru n S 00*10 3 3 " E . 1*7 60 le e t; th e nce ru n S 4 I * 3 I 'I 7 " W . I l l I I fe e l; Ihence ru n S l t * 5 t ’4 * " W . 330 00 te e l. Ihence ru n N 00*10*33" W, l i t 11 le e l lo th e P oint o t B eg in nin g The a b ove d e s c rib e d p a rc e l i t su b je c t to a 33 lo o t In g re ss E g re ts e a s e m -n l on the W est lin e , Ihe South tin e and the S o u th e a ste rly lin e t ! M id p a rc e l has been tile d a g a in s t yo u and you o re re q u ire d to se rve a copy o l your w ritte n defenses. II a n y , to It on C H A R L E S E M E IN E R . 34 W a ll S treet. O rla n d o . F lo rid a 33101. A t to rn e y lo r P la in tiff, a n d IUe the o rig in a l w ith th e c le rk o l the ebove s ty le d C o u rt on o r b e fo re O c to b e r 4 1*63. o th e rw is e , a Ju d g m e n t m e y be e n te re d e g e in tt yo u to r th e re lie f d e m a n d e d in the C o m p la in t W IT N E S S m y h a n d and ta a l ot M id C o u rt on th is 3 tth d a y o l A ug u st, IM3 (S E A II A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H .J R C la rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a B y E ve C ra b tre e D e p uty C le rk P u b lis h A u g u s t 31 A S eptem ber 7, 14. 3 1 .1M3 O E K US CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . - 5:30 P .M . M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 • Noon RATES 1 tim e J4c« 3 consecutive tim es 54c a 7 consecutive tim es 44c a 10 consecutive lim es 47c a 51.00 M in im u m 3 Lines M in im u m lin t line line line DEADLINES Noon Th e Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon F rid a y M o n d a y-5:30 P.M . F rid a y 12—Legal Services C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE ATTO R N EY AT LAW 101 B W .tsl S treet S an lo rd F la . 33771 333 4000 23—Lost & Found B O X E R . Fa w n m ale , b la c k lace, lost n e a r $ S anford A ve Lk Jessup Needs m e d icin e d a lly . Qenerous re w a rd Ph 373 4416 L o st I t y r o ld , b la c k and s ilv e r fe m a le . G e rm a n Shepard An t w t r e s to S h o tlla La ke M a ry a re a re w a rd Ph 333 3*77 o r 333 3311 25—Special Notices N ew O tlic e now opening V0R W ER K 1130 W 1st St. 27—Nursery & Child Care C h ild ca re In m y hom e, w ith good re fe re n ce _____________ 731 0354______________ M O N F R I 4 A M 6 P M Ages 3 S Y r : Fenced y a rd R eferences 33* 4036 27—Nursery & Child Care Needed ch u rc h n u rs e ry a tte n d a n t. F irs t U n ite d M a lh o d e s l C h u rch . S anford T im # re q u ire d 10:43 A M to '3 : IS P M , S undays H o u rly ra te C a ll 377 4371 be tw e e n ! 30 A I 0 0 P M ___________ 31— Private Instructions H annah M u s ic Lessons P lano, g u ita r, v o le *, b ra ts , w oo dw in d, b a n jo ,d ru m s 3331711. 3 3 -R e a l Estate Courses BOB B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE LO C A L R E B A T E S 333 4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E OR V IS A 55—Business Opportunities N ew D is trib u to rs H usband and w it * w o rk to g eth e r fo r e s lra Incom e Show ing a w o n d e rfu l line o l re p e a l p ro d u cts F o r m ore in lo rm a tlo n c a ll 33103*0_________ U p h o lste ry Shop T u rn key opera tio n Reasonable re n t Sell lo r p ric e Ol in ve n to ry P h 371 1731 legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N w m b * r ll 431C P D iv is io n P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N IN R E : E S T A T E O F IR IS K E L L E Y , Deceased N O TIC E T O C R E D IT O R S (S u m m a ry A d m in is tra tio n ) T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S TA TE P lease be a d vise d th a t a n O rd e r o l S u m m a ry A d m in is tra tio n h a t been e n te re d by th e above sty le d C o u rt and th a t the to ta l va lu e o l th e ebove e ile f e is S3.660 00 c o n s istin g ot one h a ll ( " s i In te re st In and to re a l p ro p e rty h e ld as jo in t te n an t in c o m m o n , m o ra p a r t ic u la r ly de sc rib e d as fo llo w s The South I * fe e l o l L o t 4 and Ih e N o rth 11 le e t o l L o t S. C * :» t A d d itio n S an lo rd . F lo r id * , a c c o rd in g lo the P la t Ih e re o l a t re co rd e d in P la t Book 3. Page 64 o l th e P u b lic R ecords o l S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a a n d th a l sa id assets ha ve been a lig n e d to V e ra M M a n s fie ld D id * M B e ll a n d C y n th i* M F a s h a * W ith in th re e m o n th s I r o n the tim e o f the fir s t p u b lic a tio n o l th is n o tice you a r t re q u ire d lo tile w ith the c le rk o t ttie C irc u it C o u rt o l S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , the ad d re ss o f w h ic h It S em inole C o u nty C o u rth o u s e . S anford. F L 33771, a w ritte n sta te m e n t o l any c la im o r de m a n d you m a y have a g a in s t the e state o l IR IS K E L L E Y , deceased E ach c la im m u s t be In w ritin g and m u s t in d ic a te Ihe ba sis to r Ihe c la im , the lu n w and a d dress o t th e c re d ito r o r h is agent o r a tto rn e y , and Ihe a m o u n t c la im e d It the c la im I t not ye t due. the d a te w hen It w ill becom e due s h a ll be sta te d It the c la im i t c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d . Ih e n a tu re o l Ihe u n c e rta in ty s h a ll be sta te d I t the c la im i t secured, the s e c u rity sh a ll be d e sc rib e d The c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r a copy o f the c la im to Ihe c le rk w ho s h a ll se rve the copy on th # p e rsonal re p re s e n ta tiv e A L L C L A IM S A N D D E M A N D S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ER B A R R E D D ated A ug u st 34. I*BJ M IC H A E L E G R A Y . E S Q U IR E A tto rn e y C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S P O D ra w e rZ S an lo rd . F lo r id a 33771 Telephone 30S/133 1314 P u b lis h A u g u st 31 A S eptem ber 7, IM 3 D E K 1S4 C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G 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 O IN A N C E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ihe C ity a t Longw ood, F lo rid a , th a t the C ity C o m m issio n w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g lo co n sid e r e n e ctm e n t o f O rd in a n c e N o S*4. e n title d AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R IO A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO 4*S. 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 OF TH E C IT Y B Y R E V IS IN G S E C T IO N SOI 7 C, ACCESSORY USES: SEC T IO N 107 7 C ACCESSO R Y USES: S E C T IO N 103 7 C A C C E S S O R Y USES S E C T IO N 104 4 A S P E C IA L R E G U L A T IO N S S E C TIO N 107 J A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O . F L O R ID A lh a t th e Long wood C ity C o m m is s io n w il l h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on S eptem ber 13. 1M3 to co n sid e r a C o n d itio n a l Use requested b y Sharon B ra d le y to o p e ra te a D ay C a re and P re School fa c ility In a C 3 to n in g d is tr ic t on the fo llo w in g le g a lly d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty L E G S ection S. T o w n sh ip 31S. R ange TOE. E 170 F T O F W 770 FT O F N 3JI FT O F N E U OF N W U ( le s s r o a d ) R E C O R O S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A B eing m ore g e n e ra lly d e sc rib e d a t 400 E . H ig h w a y 434, Longw ood. F lo rid a A P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld on M o n d a y. S eptem ber 13. IM 1 a t 7 30 P M in the Longw ood C ity H a ll. IIS W W a rr e n A v e n u e , L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a , o r as soon th e re a fte r as possible. A t th is m e e tin g a ll In le re tl ed p a rtie s m a y a p p ea r to be h e a rd w ith re sp e c t lo C o n d itio n a l U ta Request T h is h e a rin g m a y be con liin m l Irc m lim a lo lim a u n til fin a l a c tio n i t le k t n b y th a C ity Com m is s io n A copy ot the C o n d itio n a l Use R equest is on tile w ith the C ity C le rk a n d m a y be in spected b y the P u b lic A taped re c o ro o l th is m e e tin g is m ad e by the C ity o f L ongw ood lo r Its c o n v e n ie n t* T h is re c o rd m a y not co n s titu te an adequate re co rd lo r th * p u rposes ot ap p ea l Iro m a d e cision m a d * b y th # C ity C o m m issio n w ith re cp e c t to th * lo re g o in g m a tte r A ny person w is h in g to e n su re th a t an ade qu a te re c o rd o l th * p ro ce e d in g s I t m e in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te purposes is a d vise d lo m a k e th * ne ce ssa ry a r ra n g e m e n ls lo r th a ir ow n asp e n s* D a te d th is A u g u s t 73. IM 3 O L T e rry , C ity Clark C lty o l Longw ood F lo rid a P u b lis h A ug u st 31 IM 3 and Sap ta m b e r 7. IM 3 O E K 13S tW * M 5 A N D L O C A T I O N OP S TO R AG E U T IL IT Y B U IL D IN G S . P R O V ID IN G FOR S E P A R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E . Said O rd in a n c e w as p la ced on llr s l re a d in g on A ug u st IS. 1*43 and lha C ity C o m m issio n w ill co n sid e r ta m e lo r fin a l passage and a d option a lte r th * p u b lic h e a rin g , w h ic h w ill be held In I tie C ity H a ll. ITS W est W a rren A v * . Longw ood. F lo rid a , on M on d a y. th * 17th d a y o l S eptem ber, A O .. 1MJ. a l 7 30 p m . o r a t to o n th e re a fte r as possible A l the m eet Ing In te re ste d p a rtie s -n a y a p pear a n d be h e a rd w ith respect to th * proposed O rdin a nce . T h is h e a rin g m a y be co n tinu e d fro m lim e lo tim e u n til fin a l a c tio n I t ta ke n b y the C ity C o m m issio n A copy o t the proposed O rd in a n ce i t p o lle d a l th * C ity H a ll, Longw ood. F lo rid a , and copies a r t on lit * w ith th * C le rk o l the C ity and sam e m a y be Inspected b y th * p u b lic A taped re co rd o t th is m e e tin g i t m a d * by th * C ity lo r its convenience T h is re c o rd m a y not co n s titu te an adequate re c o rd lo r purposes o l ap p ea l tro m a de cision m ade b y the C o m m is sio n w ilh respect lo th * f o r e g o in g m e t ie r A n y p e rs o n w is h in g lo ensure th a t an adequate re c o rd o l the p roceedings is m e in la m e d lo r a p p e lla te purposes I t a d vise d to m a k e th e necessary a r ra n g e m e n ls a t h it o r h e r ow n espense D ated th is 14th d a y o t A ugust. A 0 1*13 C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D O o n e ld L T e rry C ity C le rk P u b lis h A ug u st 71 4 S eptem ber 7, 1*43 D E K 104 F ic titio u s N a m * N o tice i t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I am engaged m business a t P O B o i 11030. O rla n d o , F l 33603. O range C ounty. F lo rid a under th e fic titio u s n a m e o t A G U A T E C H and th a l I in te n d to re g is te r said n a m e w ith th * C le rk o t th * C irc u it C o u rt. S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w ith the p ro visio n s o t th * F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s , lo W it S e c tio n las Of F lo rid a S tatutes 1*57 i \ i K e n lS w e e lo n P u b lis h A ugust 17, 74. 31 4 Sep •e m b er 7, 1*43 D E K 17 F ic titio u s H e m * N o lle * i t h e re b y g iv e n th a l w * a r t engaged in business a t P O Boa a lt. L a ke M a ry , F L 33746. S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a under th * llc llt lo u t n a m e o f SUN A R T PRO D U C TS , and lh a t w * in te n d to re g is te r said n a m e w ith th# C le rk o l th# C irc u it C ourt, S em inole C oun*y. F lo rid a In ec co rd a n c * w ilh lh a p ro v is io n s o l th# F ic titio u s N am e S tatutes, to W it Section 6410* F lo r id a S tatutes l*S 7 l\t J a rv is N Jackson / ! / P a m e la Jackson 11/ V id o r M u n n P u b lis h A ugust 34. 31 1 S eptem ber 7, 14. 1*43 DEK U F id ilio u s N a m * N o lic * Is h e re b y g .ve n th a l w t a r * engaged in bus I n a s i at 430 N 17 4 * 3 , C a t t a lb t r r y . F L 37707. S em inole C o u nty. F lo r id * un d er th * lid llio u s n a m e o l C U STO M F E N C E , and th a t w t Intend to re g is te r said n a m e w ith the C le rk o l th * C irc u it C o u rt. S em inole C o u nty. F lo r id * In * c c o rd a n c * w ith the p ro v is io n s ot the F ic titio u s N a m * S tatutes I 0 W 1I Section 1616* F lo rid a S tatutes 1*57 / ! / V iv ia n I L e a v itt /%/ R o b e rt A L e a v itt P u b lis h A ug u st 31 1 S eptem ber 7, 14, 3 1 .1 (4 ) D E K 117 �. 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold I I yo u c o lle c t p a y m e n ts fro m a fir s t o r second m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rty y o u t o ld , w e w i l l b u y th e m o rtg a g e you a re now h o ld .ng 744 2 5 !! 71—Help Wanted 71— hfelp Wanted M e c h e n lc /F a rm w o rk e r. M e ch a n ic o r m a c h a n lc a l a b ility . F a rm w o r k a r , w illin g to so so m a ta v e lln g 1 m on th s Ol th e ye a r. A t lees) h ig h school education. ____________P h M l 0444 WAREHOUSE...... ........to S200 Wk. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST...... $$$ AAA EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 M e a l end G re e t v is ito rs . O rg a n lie d person. A c c u ra te ty p in g m a ll ro o m d u ly . T w o P ositions B oth h a ve top b e n efits, and raises. A ppO cattane B ein g A cce p te d F a r J a n ito ria l, a n d H om e C le a n in g E n g in e e rs. E x p . o n ly need a p p ly . R eferences a m u tt. C a ll A .C .T . _____________ 3211414._____________ A V O N C H R IS T M A S W O W II S T A R T S E L L IH O M O W II m - a t it e r m n a t A vo n L a d le t. F u ll, p a rt T im e over I I . S a n fo rd , W a th ln g to n O a k * M id w a y A G eneva. P S 4 IH . C u tlo d la l In S anford. 10 h o u rs ] d a y w e e k a t t i l l p e r h o u r. C a ll lo r a p p lic a tio n . IM S M l M W 1 S hip p in g and re c e iv in g h e lp Needs M a n a g e m e n t ty p e p e rs o n C a rp e n try b a ck g ro u n d h e lp fu l Top b e n efits. WIREMAN....................To $360 Wh N eeded. P erson w ith P ro du ce e x ­ p e rie n ce . C apable o< w ra p p in g and s e ttin g up the ra c k . M u s t ha ve e xp e rie nce . A p p ly in person 1447 P e rk A ve , P e rk end Sho p __ N eeded lo r C h ris tia n C h ild re n s H om e, m a le c h ild c a re w o rk a r. R oom and b o a rd , p lu s s a la ry . F o r a p p o in tm e n t a n d In te rs ie * H t 1074_________________________ P a rt T im a . A lla ra llo n s , o r T a ilo r. R a ta l! t it lin g a xp e rle nce neces s a ry . O n c a ll lo r b e lta r M ens C lo th in g . C an w o rk o u t o l h o m e . M l 1044 o r 444 14M.______________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D H as m a n y |obs C a lla b le . S e c u rity , c o n s tru c tio n end s e c re ta ria l. T e m p o ra ry e n d lu ll lim e post lio n s 177 1441___________________ PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I » 7 i 00 p e r h u n d re d ! No e xp e rie n c e . P a r t /lu ll lim e . S ta rt Im m e d ia te ly . D e ta ils sand se lf addressed sta m p e d envelope to C. R. I. MO. P . 0 Box 41, S tu a rt F I. 11441 W ill tr a in lig h t V an d e liv e ry , a t­ tra c tiv e o u tg o in g p r i o r needed fo r t h lt B lu e J e a n t Job. MA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 E X P E R IE N C E D P IZ Z A M A K E R A W a itre ss . P a rt tim e and F e ll tim e . C a ll n i- e t t e , ______________ GENERALOfFICE.__ .$160 Wk. T a ke c h a rg e person needed h ere. L lg h l bookkeeping • v e ry lig h t ty p in g . B e n e fits Includes p r o f lt i sh a rin g I P R O D U C TIO N W ORKER AAAEMPLOYMENT 3235176 H O S T E S S /C A S H IE R E xp e rie n c e d p re fe rre d . M u s t be a b le to w o rk lle a lb le schedule. A p p ly 1 4 P M . a t H o lid a y House R e sta u ra n t. H w y . I I *1. South o l L a ke M a r y c u t o il. H ousekeeper. F u ll tim e to r la rg e S anford A p a rtm e n t C o m m u n ity . F o r a p p o in tm e n t C a ll T o n y . N e e d S. S h o u ld h a v e s o m e . c a rp e n try exp e rie nce . 1411. NEVER A FEE A b le s t Tempo-wy larvS ct* M on.Tuts IWSd 100200 ui-siio_________________ 100 W M First Si (FlaaVi.p Bank Bukkngi Sanford H I » 4 0 L a w n m a in te n a n c e w o rk e r, to r A p t. C om p lee. A p p ly In person, T u e sd a y th ru F rid a y IP to I P M G eneva A p a rt m en Is . h o i w . u m s t . ____________________ L ic e n c e d C o sm e to lo g ist needed. SOX c o m m is s io n . F o llo w in g p re fe re d , b u t not needed. H a ir " N " P la ce P h M l t » » __________ L iv e In w ith e ld e re ly m o th e r. C are to r son In w h e e lc h a ir. L ig h t h o u se w o rk, d a ys o ft. G ood hom e. S a la ry. M u s t ha ve o w n tra n s p o r­ ta tio n a n d re fe re n ce s ____________P R IM M W .____________ L o ca l C o m p a n y E u p ending Need I t phone people th a t a re a g ­ g re ss iv e w ith good phone y o k e s . S a la ry p lu s c o m m iss io n . C a ll M l -1741 to r a p p o in tm e n t.________ LOSE W E IO H T N O W F R E E C O N S U L T A T IO N C A L L S A L L Y M l 1404 R e p a ir Stereos. TV 's. V ideo re c a rd e r*. SS 00 fe s i SO H o u r, depending upon experience. In Shop end In H om e Service. ________ M l 4710 A n y tim e ________ S A LE S R E P . R e p resenting the E q u ita b le o t N .Y . S ll.0 0 0 to S11.000. F irs t y e a r F u ll co m p a ny b e n e fits. E O E . C e ll M l 1141 I S M on th ru F r l.___________________ W anted A ssista n t M an a g e r w ith b u yin g exp e rie nce (o r b e lte r M ens clo th es. R e la ll e xp e rie nce n e c e s s a ry . R e fere nce s neces s e ry . Phone fo r In te rv ie w . 444 1411 M l 1044.___________________ W A R E H O U S E W o r k e r n e e de d now . Good p a y. no e xp e rie nce n e ce ssa ry, s ta r t Im m e d ia te ly A p p ly a t 1U A irp o rt B lvd . S anford. See Bob K ulbus New in Town? P0N'T FdJRfiET^V.'ieU YOUVE -"-ITU. C0$7 J w NT N EVER NONSENSE! ^ PREPARE TO 'i o u s i r any 60 NE TWO PAY! YOU'RE HERE -----FARTHER M ILES* HAPPEN To WHEN WE THAN A WITHOUT BE A PERSON COME BACKnXY BILL l e a n i n g WHO knows FROM THE J IN AN ON A HOW To POO Li ELECTION POOL , ENJOY , ,YEAR! TA B L E ' NATURE- 1% R te d s c h e m a tic s L lg h l m a c h in e w irin g e xp e rie n c e T ro u b le shool to r to p co m p a n y AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 • Country Club lifostyl* • Clubhouse With Health Club And Sounot • P addleboati On A Four Acre la k e • Tennis. Rocquetbail. Olympic Pool • On-Site M anagem ent And M aintenance • O ne Or Two-Bedroom Floorplant • Ftost-Fiee Refrigerator; Ice Makers, Self-Cleaning Ovens n »«K »«x »w FOR A L L Y O U R R E A L ESTATE NEEDS W e do w indow s, a n y o th er house h o ld S y a rd jo b s D ependable, re lia b le S re a sonable M l 4 M I o r M l 11S4_________________ ___ W ill ca re lo r e ld e re ly people. In I h t lr hom e P h M l 7tV> F e m a le R o o m m a tes W anted. 1st A re a , D e lto n a 110 00. W e e kly C a ll M l 1111 ___ ____ __________ W h ile le m a le lo o k in g fo r o th e r ta m a le lo share a house w ith In S an fo rd a re a . 1171 a m o 1100 dap. ly o t u tilitie s C a ll days 1441424, n ig h ts a lte r 7 P M . M l 1144 ask to r B e tty ____________ 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 1510 R idgew ood A ve . P h 111 4410 1.1 A 1 B d rm s Iro m 1100 1 B d rm s I b a th , u p s ta irs . 1105 L a u ra ). 1175.1150 d am age. ___________ C all 111 4474.___________ 1 B d rm tow nhouse. I ' i b a th . a ir . 1350 M o Fee P h 114 7100. S av-O n-R e ntals In c. R e a lto r 1 b d rm , I ’ i b a th , tow nhouse. e x tre m e ly la rg e , fire p la c e , a ll v m m e n tllie s 1475. M l 404u 93—Rooms for Rent S A N F O R D F u rn ish e d ro o m s b y the w eek. R easonable ra te s M a id se rv ic e c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo p ie M l 4107.100 P a lm e tto Ave S AN FO R D , Reas weekly A Mon th ly ra te s U til. In c. e l! 500 Oak A d u lts I 441 714) 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Sun I and E sta te s. 1 B edroom , liv in g ro o m , d in in g a re a , ca rp e te d , a ir. F l r t l and la s t m on th D eposit. B A M B O O COVE A P TS 100 E . A irp o rt B lv d Ph 1114410 E lltc ie n c y . Iro m 1115 M o 5 X d is co u n t lo r S enior C llk e n s LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts se ctio n . P oolside. 2 B d rm s . M a s te r Cove A p ts 1117400 •*“ nnm _______ Open on weekends M a r in e r's V illa g e on la k e A da. I b d rm Iro m S27S. 2 b d rm fro m IM S L o ca te d 17 9 ] |u st south at A irp o rt B lv d In S en lo rd A ll A d u lts . M l 4470._________________ N E W I A 1 B ed ro o m s A d ja c e n t to L a k * M o n ro e H a a llh C lu b , R a cg u e tb a ll and M o re l S anford L a n d in g S R 44111 4110 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent IN D E L T O N A 1 L A R G E H O M E S . I fu lly fu rn is h - ■*. t on L a ke 1450 00 lo 1500 00 I S m a lle r hom e 1170 00 ___________ C a ll 574 1414___________ L a ke M a ry H ig h School A rea. 1 b d rm . b a th A Is teOOam o. F lrs l a n d Ia si p lu s 1700 sec. G ladys B ro w n R e a lty . L ik e M a ry 111 5117 E ve. M l 1474. L a ke M a ry - 1 B edroom 1 B a in G a ra g e , fenced, dra p e s, appl. 1450 P er M o E ves 11411041 1 B d rm . kid s. pets. I ' i b a th, 1150 M o Fee. Ph. 1 1 4 1100 __la v On R e ntals In c. R e a lto r 3 B d rm Fenced y a rd , kid s O K 1415 M o n th ly . I M o n th s e c u rity . C a ll o w n a r M l 1411_____ 117—Commercial Rentals C o m m e rc ia l B ldg w ith 1400 Sq F t C an use lo r o ffic e , w arehouse, o r e tc . L a rg e c o m m e rc ia l b illb o a rd sig n In clu de d P le n ty o t p a rk in g H ig h w a y fro n ta g e a t In te rse ctio n o f 17 41 and 417 R ents fo r 1450 M o C a ll M l 4451 121—Condominium Rentals 1100 W o t f» 1 Sheet iS B I t ) Sanford Honda 3?7M IDING APARTMENTS I, 2, 3 Bt. Spit., 2 BR. r.H. From * 2 7 5 1505 W. 25th SL C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 - 6 2 2 0 A V ,v $ IT £ « Bedreew O e p lti A pt.^JC xHg ‘310°* a • r am tu ts n c ic o u t • 0UK7IC !0 M id • r u t o o u io 1* •(1114 H0U51 i... 3232920 ics 4220 S. OaUltDO DRIVE SANTORO 323-3090 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Additions 8 Remodeling Home Improvement Lawn Service Roofing C a rp e n try b y ''B I L L ” Rtmodtiiflf Specialist WOOD A rte s ia n G enera l A L L YO U N E E D IS US 123 0747 C ro c k a ll A W a te rs L a w n S ervice M ow E dge W eedeat C lean up and llg h l h a u lin g R easonable ra le s . tre e e s tim a te s P h M l 0150 W A D L A W N S E R V IC E M o w in g , e d g in g . I t r lilliin g F re e e s U m a fts P h lM O la e C A O L E A K R E P A IR R e p a irs a ll types o l ro o t le a ks R eplaces a ll ro tte n wood 10 y r s e xp e rie nce . A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d lo r 1 ye a r 114 404?_________________________ Does Y o u r O ld O r N ew R ool L e e k ! I I I I does, c a ll D a v id Lee _____________ 171 4455_____________ R ool 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 eorge lo r F re e E st. ___________ 105 345 4 4 *0 ____________ B.LUnk Const. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Cleaning Service N o jo b to s m o ll. M in o r A m e |o r re p a irs L ice nse d A bonded A ffo rd a b le C la a n ln g T eam . R esi­ d e n tia l a n d C o m m e rc ia l o ffices. R e a e s n a b ta ra fe s M l 1414 P A R M A ID S E R V IC E S H a v e yo u h a d y o u r h o m e cleaned l a t e l y ! C le a n in g w ll h th e p e rso n a l touch 127 411! 4 7 1 41H . Electrical Q uality E le c tric *I Service Fans, tim ers, security lilts , oddl lions, now services. Insured M a s te r E le c tric ia n Jam es Paul 133 755!. Handy Man C a rp e n te r, p lu m b in g , e le c tric a l, a n d e d itio n s L o w ra te s M l s o il C a ll m o rn in g s o r e ve n in g s Health A Beauty A R T H R IT IS P A IN R E L IE V E R i n X R e su lts R e co g n lte d e ffe c t B y A M A . C a ll L o o A R ay 321 5474 T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S ALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t 's B e a u ty N ook 514 E 1st St M I 5741 _________ m-aiii P A R T N E R S . P o o lin g re p a ir, p a w l log. re m o d e lin g and a d d itio n s. Free E sI C a ll M l 0404 _ Home Repairs M a in te n a n ce o l a ll types C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tric M i soi l M A N N IN G 'S S E R V IC E S F E N C IN G H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W O R K 1114474 N o |o b lo o s m a ll H om e re p a irs and re m o d e lin g . 11 Y e a rs exp e rie nce . C a ll 3 7 3 H 4 5 La nddearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T , C L A Y A S H A LE 1111411 Landscaping A A J L e n dscsp tn g C o m p le te L a w n M a in te n a n c e ______________M l 4141_____________ L A M L a n d sca p in g L a w n C a rt. M o w in g , R a k in g . Junk R e m o val E tc C o n fe r f l e e o r M a rk a f 111 S la te r 111 1)47 Masonry B E A L Cone re *» l m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio s , d riv e w a y s D a ys M l 71M E ves M 7 IM 1. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o le rs , d riv e w a y s , pads, doors, pools. C h a t! Slone F re e E s t ' M l 7103 Nursing Care Sprinklers/lrrlgation PUMP SALES $ SERV. S A N F O R D Irrig a tio n A S p rin k le r S ystem s In c F re e a lt 1110747 25y r s e xp X O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R L a k e v le w N u rs in g C enter 414 E . Second S t . S en lo rd M l 4707 Painting IN T E R IO R E X T E R IO R P a in tin g g r P re ssu re C le a n in g C o m m . R esld Q u a lity a m u s t M l 0 0 /1 P a in tin g I n le r io f / fx le r lo r Free e s t im a t e s O u ts id e w in d o w s cle a ne d tre e w llh e x te rio r p a in t jo b w ith th is ad Ph M l 7111 E x t 101 Plastering/Dry Wall A i l P h a s e s o l P la s t e r in g P la s te rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd cote, s im u la te d b ric k M l s e t] W A N T A O M A Y " L 0 O * T> G E N T L E AS A L A M B B U T IT W O R KS L IK E A L IO N II D ia l ] » 1411 Swimming Pool Service S U N S H IN E P O O L S E R V IC E W ill m a ln le ln y o u r p o o l im o p co n d itio n , p r iv e t* or co m m a r d a l. Ph M l *141. S unshine P ool S e rvice . SIS M e llo n v llle A ve S en lo rd F I.M 7 7 I________________ STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE H O M ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y * . .S U P E R .* . 1 B d rm . I b o th hom o, lu s t 1 y to rs o ld . G ro o t s U r le r hom o, q u it! a r to , c o n tro l h»»t and a ir , w a ll to w a ll c a rp a l, p o lio and m o r t. 1)3,444. ...J U S T L IS T E D * * . 4 B d rm Ity b o th 1 S tory hom o w ith lo ts o l e x tra s . C o n tro l h t*1 and a ir , Oak flo o rs , t t r g * o a t In k llc h o n , d in in g ro o m , fire p la c e , p a tio , a n d lo ts M o r t. is i.o o o . V a c a n t. E s ta la a tm o sp he re . L a rg e o ld e r w o ll m a in ta in e d hom e Q u a l i t y c o n s t r u c t io n w l l h c y p re s s b u m i , c a th e d ra l ce ilin g s , fire p la c e 1 B d rm 1 B ath s w llh 7700 Sq F I. liv in g a re a , p lu s cTC Sq F I a p a rtm e n t end M e l* pool 114x150 secluded lo t. T o w e rin g trees end e ia le e s 5114.500 m i Lee Rd. W in te r P e rk , F lo rid a _____________ 444-4)44_____________ R E D U C E D 114.444 B e a u tifu l h o m e . In p re s tig io u s M a y fe l.. ) B d rm . H s B a lh NOW o n ly 151.500 N E W L IS T IN G T h is p re tty ) B d rm ) b a th hom e co u ld be w h a t y o u 're lo o kin g fo r. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n , and ta sle fu lly d e corated. Good lo c a tio n 455.000 I Salesm an Needed R E A L T O R 4M-4441 ROBBIE’S REALTY . . .F A M IL Y L IV IN G . . . 4 B d rm . I B o th h a m * w ith o touch o l C a u n lry on 11.5 A cre s. Fenced p a s tu re lo r h o rse s . S pa cio u s h o m o , w ith f a m ily ro o m fire p la c e , equipped e t t In k itc h ­ e n , c e n t r a l h o o t a n d m o re . >44,544 24 HOUR IB 322-9283, CALL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 li e . R eal E it * t » B ro ke r 2440 S en lo rd A ve. L A K E M A R Y . 1 2. E n c lo s e d g a ra g e In G rou n d pool. Fenced B ack 151.000 L A K E H E L E N . 20 A cre s G re a t lo r G ro w in g Rlco.SM.S00 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 CO UNTRY ESTATE M a g n ific e n t o ld e r hom e w ith 4 B d rm s . Ilb re r y , F e rn . R m „ S tire p le c e s . I I h a n gin g la m p s ond w ood d o o rs, w a lls ond c a llin g s L o ca te d on 5 4 a cre s w ith g ia n t O aks 4 ] F ru it tre e s. 1 h o rs * s ta lls w o rk s h o p a n d m a id s q u a rte rs 4 1 7 4 .0 0 0 D O S M e llo n v llle A ve S enlord _____________ 3M3717,_____________ D R IV E BY II I ] G R O V C D R IV E . F re sh p a ln l In and o u l new c a rp e l. P e rle c l 1 B d rm . s ta rte r hom e O n ly 117.000 O w n e r w ill asslsl w llh F H A /V A fin a n cin g R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ________________ 1M-7044 E X T R A la rg e 7 s to ry C o lo n ia l on I a c re o l O ak Ir te s A ll th * am ent lie s p lus g u e sl a p t Best lo c a l*. 1700.000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 177 7417_____________ F A L L C L E A N U P T IM E I R e m e m b e r N o thin g Cleans U p L lk e a W a n l A d f C a ll 177 7411 C la s sifie d IN V E S T O R 'S D E L IO H T 1 RR co n cre te b lo c k hom o w / f t n e t d y a rd and a a k s l F H A o r V A I Law dow n p a y m e n t end easy te rm s ! C o ll us q u ic k I O n ly U 7 J M . F A N T A S Y IS L A N D , I B d r m . c o u n try lo g ca b in , su rro un d e d by 1 a c re s o l s p ra w lin g lu n g le l S c e n ic p o n d l W a lk f * L a k e J t s t u p l D o u b le w id e m o b ile h e m *. O w ner v e ry an xiou s I O n ly 444440. R U S TIC TW O S TO R Y B E A U T Y , 1 B J rm . c o u n try k llc h o n , screened p o rc h , c a iy l l r e p l a c t l E a s y a ss u m p tio n end n * q u a lify in g ! S uperb lo c a tio n ! O n ly *44,40*. Tree Service JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E A n y k in d o f Tree S ervice W« d o m o s t an ( in M l 51*0 W E N E E D LIS TIN G S 323-5774 K 0 4 H W Y 17 47 181—Appliances / Furniture C h e rry sideboard. 5140. Rosewood c o lt* * ta b le 575 M a tc h in g end l i b i t 4)5 P h M l 5737.____________ F r * * r « r W esim ghouse I C ubic FI. C hesl M odel 2 Y rs. o ld . E x c e ltrn l co n d itio n 1145 141 4443__________ Ken m o re p a rts , se rv ic e , used w ashers M 3 0447 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 IT H 1 ! " C olor T V In W a ln u t C onsol*. O rig in a l P ric e , o ve r 5700 B ala n ce due 5145. Cash o r ta k e up p a y m e n t! o l 5M 00 m o n th No M on e y dow n S till In w a rra n ty . F re e Home T ria l no o b lig a tio n 44) 534! W E B u y a n d i t l l G o o d u s td fu rn itu re The F u rn itu re House _____________ M l 7043_____________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 31I-1IJ E. F IR S T ST _____________ 3M 5 4 M ____________ W indow U n it 1 Ton a ir co n d itio n er. U 4*d 1*41 th a n 1 yrs. >s P rice . M3 0441_________________________ 74 F T . N orge R tlr lg e r a lo r . S id* by side. Ice m a k e r, good cond. 4175, Ph 127 341). 187—Sporting Goods T e n t, c a m p in g sto v e , s le e p in g bags, cots, lu ll s ir * bed spread C a ll a fte r 3 P .M .P h 311 4241 R E A L T O R , M LS 1)41 S. F re n c h S u it* 4 S a n fe rd . F la . S A N FO R D R E A L T Y R EALTO R r a in * a h . H rv m a ts * , m o i l U N D E R >1,044 D OW N I B d rm . D o ll H ousa. A ffo rd a b le m o n th ly p a ym e n ts . C a ll o w n e r b ro k e r la la tm a n . M I-M U . D E L T O N A CLOSE TO POST O f­ fic e a n d P la i* . la rg e sh a d y lanced y a rd . E x tra c le a n J/1 s p lit p la n , screened p o rch . 459.544. 321-5005 1 B d rm F e rn . R m . CAC. fenced. 510.500 Good a ss u m p tio n Bob M B a ll J r P A R e a lto r 723 4111. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale H A L C O LB E R T R E A L T Y INC . S A ero T R A C T S G E N E V A A R E A E ast o f S an lo rd Some on h a rd su rfa c e ro a d M X dow n, C losing In )0 days. 10 y e a r m o rtg a g e , a t I0 X In te r* * !. C a ll lo r d e ta ils . 207 East 25th SL 323-7832 EVES 322-0612 L O T FO R S A L E . I I X 140. A skin g 54.544. C a ll ( H e r 7 P .M . _____________ 111 4557. ST JOH NS R iv e r. 1W a cre p a rce ls, w ith r iv e r access . O n ly 4 te ll. S ta rtin g tlf.9 0 0 . P u b lic w a te r, 10 m in . to A lta m o n te M a ll. I7 X 10 y r i fin a n c in g , n o q u a lify in g . B ro k e r. 414 4«1]_________________ *0 A c re * In O ite e n . L o t 1 o t C ypress Isles a t C o rn e r o f G uise Rd. and C a tfish D r A s k in g 515.000 W ith 20X D ow n U X In t. on B alance. W r it* T B B urle so n 4401 H * r r lib u r g P ike G ro v e C ity , O hio. 0 )1 3 P h o n * 4 H 1754474 157-M obile Hom es/Sale F o r S al* b y o w n e r, fa m ily section o l C a rria g e Cove. '74, 2 B d rm . A /C , g a i ra n g * A h e a l, p a tio a w n in g s, sto ra g e shed. P ric e d to 1*1149.940 P h M 3 1303___________ G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C . A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B each V illa G re e n la a l P a lm S prings P a lm M a n o r Siesta K ey V A F H A F in a n cing 305 M3 5700 N ew H om es s ta rlin g a t 14495 E asy c r e d it a n d lo w dow n. U n cle Roys. L e e sburg US. *4l 904 717 C M * N o d e p o sit re q u ire d W ill ta k e a p p lic a tio n b y phone E ve ryo n e b u ys C a ll lo r D oug W * (In a n e * a ll . 404 717 0714 O p e n w e e k n ig hts to 4 P M ___________________ N o m oney dow n and 3 d a ys se rv ic e o n a ll V A fin a n c in g S hort on C r e d it! C a ll a n d a sk lo r T om . U n cle R oys L e e sb u rg O pen I I W e rid e y s 104 747 0114- 159—Real Estate Wanted l o r ) B E D R O O M H OU SE Y o u r P R IC E .M Y T E R M S M 3 4X41 IS )—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , re co n d itio n e d . Ire ig h t d a m a g e d F ro m i f f U p G u a ra n te e d N e a r I , N ew 717 E . 1st SI M 3 7450 C ash fo r g o o d u se d t u r m l j r * L a rry 's Now 1 Used fu r n it u r e M a r l 114 S a n lo rd A ve M l 4 IM 231-Cars T h is I t T h * M a r k e t T h a i C a B uye rs T u rn T o F irs t Y o u 'll F in d C u s to m e rs Q u ic k ly B y L is tin g H ere l____________________ 1*71 O ld s V il la C ru is e r N e w R a d ia l T ire s. R a d ia to r t b ra k a t. A ll po w er A /C t i l l w heel, c ra g a r c h ro m e w heels, ro o t ra c k E tc . Corn) 1119) W ill tra d e . M l O U I 1471 C ougar X R 7 A ir. PS. auto I r a n * . A M F M cassette E tc. L lg h l b lu e , w ire w h e e li. 17445 5745 D o e r ba n k fin a n ce ________ 374 4100 » l i M i _________ 1474 C ougar X R 7 A ir . PS. auto ! r # n * . A M F M c a n e t f t E tc L ig h t blu e , w ire w heels. 47445 139) D ow n, bank lin a n ca . ________ 334 9100 13a 4405_________ 1940 T o yo ta C ellea t il l b a ck G T. A u lo . PS. P B AC . c ru H a . t ill, t t t r e o . la p * , new tir e s E tc Cond 111 15400 ta k e ! 130 41)1 1941 B uick S k y la rk a D oor One o w ner. E x c e lle n t Cond 44400 373 4147 o r 371 5005 A ik lo r Bea 1947 F o rd E sco rt 4 d o o r h a tch b a ck, lo r B ank p a y o ff o f 44.*7S o r t a k * o v e r p a y m e n ts , o l 4147 15.373 7943 1947 P ly m o u n th H o rlte n E xce lle n t C o n ditio n 55.500 o r best o ile r A lte r 4 P M . P h494 4154 77 G ran d P rix S port Coupe. T lops w ire w heels, and loaded w ith d p i Ions C a ll to r In fo 379 9100 193—Lawn & Garden 233—Auto Parts / Accessories F I L L D IR T k T O P S O IL Y E L L O W S AN D C la rk k H lr t M 3 7510, M 3 1413 77 D A T S U N B7 10 p a rts Reason ab le , fo o d c o n d itio n C a ll M l 0*59 A lte r I P M 199—Pets & Supplies 2 3 5-T ru cks / Buses/Vans A K C R E G IS T E R E D B E A O L E P U P P IE S . ___________ P H Ml-1114.___________ C H IH A U H A U P U P P IE S FO R S A LE ____________Ph 317 1133___________ P uppies F re e lo good hom e 4 w k * o ld . 1* Shepherd a n d H m ix e d ^hM JJlU AM eriPjM ^^^ 203—Livestock/Poultry F a ll C le arance S al*. H e a lth and G ro o m in g A ids. W IL C O S A L E S H W Y 4 4 W . _________S anlord M7-4I74._________ R a b bits. 5 Doe*, som e a re b re d . 1 B uck, 7 b ig cages, la rg e feeders, dishes and boxes 5150.3110711. STEMPER AGENCY INC. . * . L O V E L Y **. 1 B d rm . 1 B oth hom e, In R iv e r R un, w ith sunken liv in g ro o m , f ir e p la c e la r g e m a s te r b e d ro o m m e a t In k itc h e n , e a rth Io n * d tc o r and lo v tly landscaped y a rd . 177,444. • . .L A K E F R O N T .. . 1 B d rm . l B a th peal h a m * an an O ak shadod ta t, an B anana la k * In L a k * M a y . A u n ique g o l a w a y h a m * w ith a ll th * e x tra !. C u ito m d tc o r th ro u g h o u t. I 1 14,444. Evening H erald , Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Sept. 7, 1 W — 11B 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 •PRESTIGIOUS* •S P A N IS H - 2 STORY* •POOL PLUS APARTMENT* •SYSTEMS FOUR INC.* * » • M O B IL E H O M E * • a 1 B d rm . I B a lh 44x14 M o b il* ! H o rs ts w e lc tm o l E n jo y c o u n try liv in g in S orrento. 171.444. C O U N T R Y L IV IN G , a t Its b e ll in le w n l 1 la rg e b d rm s l S p a rk lin g peel I 17 Ir u tt tre e s! on a e p re x t j o e r t c e rn o r l o t i C e d a r a n d c y p re s * th re u g h o u ti V e ry p n v a l* and le r c e d l O n ly *51.54* S T U M P S g ro u n d out R easonable, fre e e stim a te s 714 0*41 M il FR ENC H AVE R EALTO R CALL BART To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 c a rp e n try , screened ro o m d o o rs e tc. Reas R ates. 171-24M_______ C O L L IE R 'S H O M E R E P A I R ! c a r p a a lr y , re e lin g , p a in tin g . w tn d e w re p a ir. M l -4411__________ 1 0 ]{ /x BATEM AN REALTY SHENANDOAH VILLAGE S44W. La ke M a ry B lvd . S uite B La ke M a ry , F ie 1774* D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E KISH REAL ESTATE 11411. P ark 1 B d rm A pp l, kid s, p o rch , 170 W k Fee P h 114 7100 la v -O n R e n ta ls In c. R aalte r GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • Adult S Fomily Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term Leases Available 141— Homes For Sale _£orjig£Olnhnent_MlM5^___ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent E ffic ie n c y , fre e u t i l . a p p l no lease 1150 M o Fee P h 114 7200. S av-O n-R entels In c. R e a lto r F u rn ish e d a p a rtm a n ls lo r Senior C lllre n s 311 P a lm e tto A ve J. Cow an No phone c a lls ___________ S en lo rd . I B edroom A d u lts. No c h ild r e n o r p e ts . A i r , A l l E le c tric 11111150M o M l 1014 2 B d rm . a p p l. kid s, p o rch . 170Wh Fee P h. 114 7100 la v -O n -R e n ta ls In c. R e a lto r 2 B d rm . I t h SI A M a g n o lia A ve. V e ry neat, c h ild A pets o k P riv e te e n tra n ce s I7 M m o 1100 d rp P h M l 0411. A M U S T TO SEE O N L Y 117,450 A b s o lu t* D o ll house w ith 7 B d rm don. screened p o rch , and lo v e ly y a r d . IS07 S u m m e r lin . C a ll E ile e n B e rg ln R eal E s la le O n * 474 4444 E v e * 4777944_____________ A s s u m a b le 7 X X M o r tg a g e 4 B d rm 1 B a lh C ent H A ,. 15.140 dow n 451,400 A p p t M l 0414 K eyes 73— Employment Wanted 91—Apartments/ House to Share 141—Homes For Sale H idden L a k * H em es Iro m 150,744 V illa s fre m 444,404 F H A /V A M ortga g e s R e s ld tn lle l C o m m u n itie s * ( A m e ric a 7114441 X R a y Tech o r B asic C e rtific a tio n In M u lti D is c ip lin e O ffic e Send re su m e lo S en lo rd P a in C o n tro l C lin ic . 1017 * F re n ch . A tm S a lly M 3 J 7 *i 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent W e a re tool N e e d a fresh, new . convenient apartm ent? C o m e visit Sanford Landing Apartments. W a h a n dle The W hole B a lt o f W ax with Major Hoople AAA EMPLOYMENT 373-5176 DRIVER----------------4134 m . ST OUR BOARDING) HOUSE 71—Help Wanted 213—Auctions A u c tio n E v e ry S al. n ig h t. F lo rid a T ra d e r A u c tio n Long w ood 139 3114. See o u r b ig ad In S al, paper. FO R E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l o r R e sid e n tia l A u c tio n s k Appeals a l* . C a ll D o ll's A u c tio n M 3 SAM FO R E S T A T E o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C T IO N S C a ll A I A U C T IO N S E R V IC E M 3 4144.______________ 215—Boats/Accessories 1477 B a y lln a r, J a m ic a 1450 Volvo Inboard o u tbo a rd , fu lly equipped, lik e new . show room co n d itio n M u s t see to a p p re cia te . 15,400 C a ll 373 0074 ■ ' 17 F I. Sea R ay, o u tbo a rd w llh tra ile r. 150 M e rc u ry engine, w ith pow er trim , e x c e lle n t condtlon U 000 M3 4144__________________ 217—Garage Sales H O U S E H O L D GOODS. L a rg e a p p lia n c e *. M lic . 4)0 West 14thSI Sal 4/10 S u n .4 /1 ). 4 IIII. IS C u F t . F r t e i e r , 10 G a l a q u a riu m , b u ilt In d ish w a sh er, re d v in y l B a r, ra b b its and pens. CB . and m u c h m o re . T h u n and F r l. 101 F a lr la i n t C r. P a rk R idge M l 514*__________________ 3 F A M IL Y . C lo th in g , c h ild re n i t . 7 -12. a d u lts. A ll m ls c. H em * lu r n llu r e , ta b le w /4 c h a irs ., s m a ll e le c , a p p lia n c e * 15)7 P a lm e tto S atu rd a y 9 3 P M 219—Wanted to Buy Need E x tra Cash? K O K O M O Tool C o . a l 914 W F lrs l S I . S anlord. is now b u yin g glass, new sp a p er, b im e ta l steel and a lu m in u m cans along w llh a ll o t h e r k in d s o l n o n f e r r o u s m e ta ls W hy not tu rn t t i l i Idle c lu tte r Into e x tra d o lla r ^ ! W * a ll b e n e fit Iro m re c y c lin g F o r d e ta ils c a ll: M 3 1100 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E * A P P L IA N C E S 313 7140 221—Good Things to Eat T H IS W E E K S L O W P R IC E S L a rg e F a n cy To m ato e s 2 lbs 41 00 US * I P otatoes 10 lb s 51 39 C ooking O nions 3 lb s 49( N ew C ro p A pples lb 39c M a h n k tn P roduce 13)1 W . I l l S treet. F o rm e rly , W atson F a rm s . 223—Miscellaneous B un d y T ro m b o n e . 51)0 00. New O lds T rom bone, 1150 00 N ew 10 speed b ik e S IM oo M l 9004 F o r S al*. P h llc o 14 Cu F t. R e lrig • r o t o r / F r e e t t r Side b y Sid* B ro w n F ro s t F re e 1700 M l 5117. ' S E W IN G M A C H IN E , S IN G E R F U T U R A . lik e n e w . o n e o l S in g e r's Top M odels A ll SHIche* b u lll In Sold new o ve r 5700. M u ll s a c rific e fo r 5744 40 o r Assum a 415 M o n th ly p a ym e n ts W ill lake tra d e as p a rt p a y m e n t Free hom e T ria l. C a ll 44] 5)44 ___________ D ay o r N ile ___________ S to rin g II M a k e s W a s le l S ellin g It M ake s G ood C ents W ith H e ra ld W a n t A d * I T M t l l _______________ U S E D W O R K SHOES 45.44 PR. A R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S 310 S anford A y *.___________ 177 5741 'fit b u y lu r n llu r e , a n tiq u e s o r accept co n sig n m e n ts lo r A u c tio n F la . T ra d e r A u c tio n 174 )H 4 . 1) C ubic F t. deep f r e e r * , lo r S a l* S aar* K e n m o ro 1150 _____________ M l -0711______________ 1475 A u d i Good cond M u s t te ll. O w n e r h a t s ix c a n a n d m u s t g it r id o t to m e .C a ll m o n * . 231-Cars B ad C re d it? N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it C heck E asy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S ALE S 1IM S S anford A ve M l M 7| D e b a ry A u lo A M a r in e Sates across Ih * r iv e r »ep e l h ill 174 H w y 17 41 D e b a ry 104 4)*4 1944 F o rd Super V an N ew T ire s, ca rp e te d In fe r., t i c . cond . A sk IngSIIQO M l 4134 M o rn in g s I I t C h e v y I V a n I V* I T o n , ' c u s lo m litd w in d o w V a n PS., PB , A u lo . AC . 17700 377 5597 239—Motorcydes/Bikes L ik e N ew . 1975.400 K aw a saki 2.794 m ile s , 1400 ____________P h M I 4445____________ 241—Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers M id a s, tra v e l tr a ile r , g a ff. Sleeps 4. A /C . a w n in g , b a th w llh tu b . L ik a new 43.950, fir m Ph M 3 2341. M ' V o lu n te e r T .T ., fu lly s e ll con ta ln e d R o ll o u t evening A T .V . anten n a Sleeps 4. 12,000 Ph M l 1774 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C AR SA TR U C KS F ro m HO to 150 o r m ore C a ll 322 1424 3 2 3 0 1 2 TOP D o lla r P aid lo r Junk A Used ca rs , tru c k s A heavy e q u ip m en t 3M 5990_________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R J U N K C ARS A N D TR U C KS CBS A U T O P AR TS 293 4505 SKMINOLE 3*9 Hwy. 17-92 - Laapaeed •34-9403 SPECIAL SALE! Q T 50 ................Re*. S459 NOW * 2 9 9 XS400.........Re*. $1598 now * 1 0 9 9 XS650.........Re*. $2449 NOW * 1 7 9 5 PARTS SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES Beil trice*InTeeaWithout ATrtdi. ShopUsList QUALITY TRADE-INS BANK FINANCING THIS w ax’s SPECIALS *71 DATSUH 4 DR. 9210 4 CyL, ATT. A/C. Radio 48,000 Miles. n Eitra Nke. *3 1 9 5 *71 DODGE VAN 6 CyL, Std. Train., P/S, A/C, *3 4 9 5 76 CHEVROLET EL CAMIRO V-8, An. P.'S, P I, A/C, AM-fM Radio. Eitra Nice. *2 6 9 5 77 FORD MAVERICK 2 Or., 6 CyL, A/T, P/S, EitraHie*. *2295 ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES ON HIGHWAY 17-92 Career al Lake Mary Bird. 8 11 >1388 GARAGI SALE 1975 Chev Vega Low M ileag**1295 1980 Spirit Uftback *2495 1979 Dodge Pickup '3 3 9 5 1 97 1 Plymouth 2 Or. *3 9 5 SANFORD MOTOR CO AMC JE E P 504 S F r e n c h A v e 312 4382 �I « 12B— Evening H erald. Sanford, F I. W edntt d a y , S *p t. 1, I W Adventure E levate E veryday C hicken To N e w C u lin a ry H eights m Time was when Sunday dinner or special company meals meant chicken and stuffing, a dependable combination that was always festive. Today s creative cooks look to economical chicken and stuffing for special family meals or entertaining, but with Innovative recipe twists and turns that elevate the classic dish to new contemporary culinary heights. Begin with favorite vegetables to lighten stuffings and give them a new and different look. Then, take a fresh look at the chicken Itself. Consider stuffing only the split, boned and skinned breasts, forming neat little packages that bring an air of elegance to the meal. Or. quarter a whole chicken, loosen the skin and spoon stuffing Into the pocket formed between the skin and meat. Add distinctive flavor to your new style creation with your own secret blend of spices — the ones found In Miracle Whip salad dressing. This one-of-a-kind salad dressing, the nation's favorite for 50 years, provides the lively flavor boost needed to single out your chicken entree as something special. Easy to prepare and stylish to serve. Stuffed Chicken Breasts boast a light filling of broccoli, croutons, celery, bacon and salad dressing. Dipped Into nil egg and salad dressing mixture and coated with crushed croutons, the bundles bake up crisp and golden brown with a moist. flavorful filling. Ideal for entertaining. Stuffed Chicken breasts can be prepared and refrigerated for an hour or two before baking. Boned chicken brensts seem a bit expensive for your budget? With n bit of practice and a super sharp knife, even novice cooks can learn to bone them easily. Purchase a whole broiler-fryer and quarter It yourscll for Baked Chicken Jardiniere, a far-from thc-ordlnary entrcc wllth a flavorful vegetabe stuffing and a crisp savory coating. For the stuffing, corn, zucchini and mushrooms combine with grated parmesan cheese and salad dressing lo fill the pocket formed between the skin and the incnt. Chicken pieces arc coated with salad dressing and a combination of crushed cheese-flavored crackers and French fried onions before baking. The chicken stays moist and tender while the outer coaling crisps STUFFED CHICKEN BREASTS 4 large chicken beasts, spilt, boned, skinned 1 10-oz. pkg. frozen chopped broccoli, cooked, drained 2 Vi cups finely crushed croutons Salad dressing Vi cup chopped celery 4 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled 2 eggs. Ijcatcn Flatten breasts to Vtdnch thickness. Combine broccoli. V* cup croutons. Vi cup salad dressing, celery and bacon. Spread breasts with broccoli mixture. Fold long sides of each breast toward middle; roll up Jelly roll fashion. Secure with wooden picks. Dip In combined eggs and 2 tablespoons salad dressing; coat with remaining croutons. Place In baking dish. Bake at 350°. 40 minutes or until chicken Is tender. Makes 8 servings. BAKED CHICKEN JARDINIERE 1 8-oz. can whole kernel corn, drained Vi cup shredded zucchini Vi cup finely chopped mushrooms Vi cup 11-Vi ozs.) grated parmesan cheese Salad dressing 1 2-Vi lo 3-lb. brollcr-frycr. quartered 2 cups cheese flavored crackers, crushrd 1 3-oz. can French fried onions, crushed Combine vegetables, cheese and Vi cup salad dressing: mix lightly. Loosen skin of each chicken quarter to form pocket between skin and meat. Spoon vegetable mixture Into each pocket; close opening with skewers. Brush chicken with salad dressing: coat with combined crumbs and onions. Place chicken, skin side up. In 11-Vix7-Vi-Inch baking dish. Bake at 350°. 1 hour or until tender. Makes 4 servings. S alad D ressin g adds c re a m y fla v o r to ch icken s tu ffin g WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER W ITH Easy Tex-M ex Chicken starts with a package of frozen prepared fried chicken. . ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 323-4950 *<A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE" International Fried Chicken The next time you want to fix u tasty meal with an International touch, but don't have much time to do It land that can be tomorrow). Just pick up a package of heat and sen e frozen fully cooked fried chicken. Fried chicken? Frozen fried chicken? You bet! With the uddltlon of an Item or two from your pantr>’ shelf, that box of frozen fried chicken can become a Tex-Mex special, an entree from the Greek Isles or an Italian favorite. Chicken Parmaglana. Each International variation beats In less than 40 minutes and can sen e five for a family or company meal. It Just takes about onc*half hour to ’’cross the Rio Grande und enjoy Tex-Mex Chicken, baked with tomato sauce, seasonings, canned chopped green chiles and a sprinkling of Cheddar cheese. Serve with crisp tortilla chips and a Mexican fruit salad of oranges, mangoes and papayas. Fried chicken goes Greek when It's baked in a piquant sauce of white wine, lemon Juice, garlic powder and herbs. While It Is baking In the oven, put together a simple Greek salad of lettuce, tomato, black olives and feta cheese to serve with it. What an easy way to turn a meal and serve favorite Into a meal with ethnic pizazz. Chicken Parmaglana Is Just a one step meal when frozen fried chicken Is topped and hented with good things Itallano: spaghetti sauce (out of a Jar), olives, herbs and parmesan and mozzarella cheeses. Crusty bread and tossed salad round out this quick trip to the Mediterranean. TEX-MEX FRIED CHICKEN I package (32 oz.) heat A sene frozen fully cooked fried chicken assorted plrees 1 can (15 oz.) tomato sauce 2 teaspoons Instant minced onion Vi teaspoon ground cumin Vi teaspoon hot pepper sauce 1 can (2 oz.) chopped green rhtlles. drained Vi cup (2 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese In 3-quart oblong baking dish, arrange chicken. In medium bowl, combine tomalo sauce, onion, cumin and hot peppr sauce. Top rhlckcn with tomalo sauce mixture. Sprinkle green chlllcs on top. Heal In 375°F oven 35 mlnulcs or until hoi. Sprinkle with cheese. Heat an additional 5 minutes or until cheese melts. Makes 5 servings. GREEK CHICKEN I package (32 oz.) heat A serve frozen fully cooked fried chicken assorted pieces V i cup dry white wine V4 cup lemon Juice Vi teaspoon crushed basil leaves Vi teaspoon crushed thyme leaves Vi tcapoon garlic powder In 2-quart oblong baking dish, arrange chicken. In small bowl, combine wine, lemon Juice, basil, thyme and garlic powder. Top chicken with wine mixture. Heat In 375°Fovcn 35 mlnulcs or until hot. M akes 5 servings. CHICKEN PARMAGIANA 1 package (32 oz.) heal A serve frozen fully cooked fried chicken assorted pieces 1Jar (15Vi oz.) spaghetti saurc Vi cup chopped stuffed green olives Va cup gralcd Parmesan chccsc I teaspoon crushed oregano leaves V4 teaspoon garlic powder 1 package (0 oz.) sliced mozzarella cheese, cut Into Mnch strips In 3-quart oblong baking dish, arrange chicken. In small bowl, combine spaghetti sauce, olives. Parmesan cheese, oregano and garlic powder. Top chicken with spaghetti sauce mixture. Heat In 375° F oven 3.> minutes or until hot. Top with mozzarella cheese. Ileal an additional 5 mlnulcs or until chccscmells. M akes j servings RE HOURS WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS PRICES AND SPECIALS IN THIS AD GOOD THURS. SEPT. • THRO WED. SETT. 14, 1 M 3 LOCALLY OWNED A OKNATED IY DENNIS A R A W WINSTEAD ) PMD USDA CHOICE BONELESS STEW BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER LONDON BROIL CHUCK ROAST USD* CHOICE BEEF BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST . . . . A M E R IC A N USD* CHOICE BEEF BONELESS COU S U W O t CHUCK S T E A K ............. FRESH PORK STEAK . PO TATO WILSON CORN KING DUTCH WILSON’S CHEESE . . . 20 o r S A L A D ................. . . . . . . . . b ib B A R B E Q U E BOLOGNA OUVtON CANNED H A M ............. .. loaf BREAD L O A F ......................... FROZEN FOODS Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon FLORID* PREMIUM SPLIT FRYER CHICKEN........... BREADED IC E C R E A M VEAL or PORK PATTIES r o P S IC L E S ILYKES AMERICAN HAM . . . » O R A N C E W FREEZERu s o * e t n a u t i r « n o u « • FILLER SIRLOIN TIPS .. * ! • » » — »*•>“ « “E L L Y O R iA M ......... S T BEER*!"......... D I U C h Tp S . . . « » « • 0 0 n M D "“ DAIRY FOODS CALIFORNIA-SOLID HEADS ANG ELFOO D S T IC K u .'J .« * Garden Fresh Produce F R U IT APPLE DOG'c HOW „ „ u c ’ * .9 9 BAKERY mESHLY BAKED |cLAM *cif6w D Er^! l . l 9 YlSSUE 69 im m BARTLETT PEARS......................- 3 9 * ....................................... u . * I . S 9 WHITE POTATOES . . . 1 0 M I0 L M O U N T A IN M TTUS DEW per. *1.39 PLUS lb s . FRESH CRISP ? 1 •© V iM t « GREEN CABBAGE.......................4 m * 1 M A R G A R IN E .. . ; m r R U IT D R IN K S i » . a u ro n iA u*a« o* - ■. * 1 . 0 9 ..................................... - HYDE P A W FRESH 8 9 . . . C H O C O L A T E D R IN K m o lctm . . . . . u l V A , BLACK GRAPES.......................... i* 7 9 ‘ HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE . . . l. $ 1 . 6 9 GREEN SQUASH.........................2 us.1 1 MUSHROOMS . . . 12 ol p k g . . . . * I * 2 9 A Q < O R A N G E J U IC E P E P S I-P E P S I L IG H T «(A C NECTARINES................................ lb 3 9 TOMATOES. . . . a ‘LS ‘ 1 Ja c T m ACKEREL " & 5 V iS o T r "i«» •! 3aara*’’!*’s*- oV RIPE BANANAS.........................4 u*. * 1 g [E A C H ................ « - * * ’ PAPER T O W E L S . l B ' 1 SEUSOH........ HEADS CALIFORNIA-SWEET A IUICY ..... . .2 LOAVES79* B A R S ............ o ol*I.I9 BREAD P IE Q A C - LETTUCE............................. 2 C A K E ................. . . . 9 ¥ * 1 . 2 9 DENNIS & KATHY'S FAIRWAY...DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS THURS. SEPT. 8 THRU WED. SEPT. 14 UU«J COCA COLA 1 -16OZ. D O ' lomis C w m WtTKirUUHWU tiir«wT a m n a n m ttU M H W I PUIS dcp. YE LLO W i r 7 J O N IO N S POW ERPAK o 4-12 O L CANS ■tninu»M«u mcowt cumnun m i l U M t 114«J 1 1 11. PRO f 7 B 4 9 * ■ ■ 1 .. ™ 12 O L PNG. WTR I m i l BOUBU b ik o m k t a m w n r M IU M K Ilit) ( � 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 07, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 07, 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 07, 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/247569b2ad08a87c7c135d9a967a15ab.pdf acf4897eb361edbc3aa0b3b0efc53a6e PDF Text Text Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents 75th Year, No. 2 0 8 -F rld a y , Ju ly 22, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Sanford Firm Disputes Charges Of Misleading Ads the result of zealots on the FTC stafT who are out to By Charles Cobb reverse the pro-business stance of the FTC management Herald S taff W riter and the Heagan administration. Sanford-based Rush-Hampton Industries. Inc. has Thursday, an FTC spokesperson told the Evening strongly denied allegations by the Federal Trade Commission that the company uses "false and mislead­ Herald the entire five-member FTC board of commis­ ing" advertising to promote Its Eeologlzcr Indoor air sioners voted in favor of Issuing the complaint against Hush-Hampton. Only two or the members were cleaner. In a complaint filed Wednesday, the FTC charged that appointed by the Heagan administration said Judith the manufacturer has "been falsely advertising that (hr Wllkenfeld. a stafT attorney with the FTC In Washington. device gets rid o f such Indoor air pollution as D.C. Hush-Hampton. which employs 400 persons at lls formaldehyde gas. tobacco smoke, dust and pollen." Sanford facility, markets the household Indoor air Hush-1 lampton executives responded the same day announcing at a press conference that the charges are cleaner, which It calls the CA/90 Series 2000 Ecologlzer. for a retail price of "under $15." according to Charles R. Evans, exccullvc vice president of the firm. Nenrly six million of the devices have been sold worldwide since 1975. Mrs. Wllkenfeld said the FTC stall's ycar-and-a-half Investigation of Hush-Hampton was "fair. Impartial and conducted with thoroughness and caution." The FTC complaint said one Hush-Hampton print ad claimed that with the Ecologlzer "In n closed 18-foot by 14-foot room, the air will be completely recirculated, filtered und freshened every 33 minute*." The FTC charged the device does not eliminate formaldehyde, gas. tobacco smoke, pollen and dust from Budget Breaks A Million Hot Lake Mary Gives First Nod To Tax Hike Sweltering Livestock In Peril The persistent hot weather and high humidity which has plagued Seminole County for the past week has struck a stunning blow at a local dairy farmer and ut beef and egg production farms. The heat, described by the owner of the largest egg production farm In Seminole, Feathers Nest of Geneva, "as the worst five or six days in a long tim e," has left In Its wake, a drop o f 20 percent In milk production In the county and "at least" a 10 percent reduction In egg production. And It's going to get worse unless a break in the heat Is seen. If the hot weather continues without abatement, dairy and beef producers as well as egg producers looks for their animals to get sick and die. Mrs. Betty Schlusmeyer. who owns and operates Feathers Nest, a farm of 60.000 chickens, about 30 percent of the commer­ cial egg producers In the county, said production Is ofTat least 10 percent and the mortality rate of the chickens has doubled In the past week. "T h e prolonged heat Is more than they can take," she said. Mrs. S ch lu se m c y cr. w h o also has extensive herds o f beef cattle, said the cows are really suffering from the heat. She said earlier in the week, she and a crew tried to bring In one herd of 400 cows and calves grazing over acreage on her property but after working 18 hours doing what could normally be done In four hours, (hey quit. " I t ’s too hot for anything or anybody." she said, uddlng the effort was to gather the cows and calves for market. " I f a cow Is any part hereford or English. It can't take the prolonged heat." she said. Of the roundup, she said the "poor horses would only work 10 minutes at a time and the dogs couldn't stand It either." "I found myself going back to the house to get Into the alr-conditloning. We finally cancelled the work for unother time." Mrs. Schlusemcycr said. Joe H. Baker of Sanford, the only dairy farmer In the county, said milk production at his farm Is ofT by 20 percent over the past week. "T h e heat and humidity Is what does It. We need It to cool off and we need the humidity to drop." Bilker said, adding dairy cows don't like It when the temperature gets Into the 90 s. He said the prolonged heat causes stress on the rows. "T h ey lay out In the fields panting. They.don't cat right and It effects the milk production." hr said. When dairy cows don't cat right and arc under stress from the heat. Baker said they develop colds, general Infections, foot rot and other common cow Illnesses. When the cows ure taken Into the barns In the early evening, they arc cooled off TO D AY Action Reports...... Around The Clock. .........4A Bridge.................... ....... 10A 8,9A Classified Ads Com ics....................r,..... io a Crossword............. ....... 10A Dear A b by...................... 5A Deaths.................... ......... 2A D r. La m b ............... ........10A Editorial................ Florida.................... H n rn tro M ...,......... ........10A Hoinltfll ............... .........2A Nation..................... P e o p le ................... Snorts..................... T .l .u l d n n .............. .Leisure W eather,................ .........2A W orld...................... Prices Up A Smldgan Consumer prices In June rose a minute 0.2 percent, held In check In large part by falling food and fuel costs. If the pattern continues, the inflation rate for the year will be only 2.9'percent. See story on page 2A. household air. The complaint said "tests by both the company (Hush-Hampton) and an Independent laboratory show the appliance at l>cst can remove no more than five percent of formaldehyde gas and cannot eliminate pollen or dust from Inddoralr." The FTC also said "Independent tests determined the Ecologlzer can remove at best only 15 percent o f tobacco smoke from Indoor air." And the FTC charged none of the tests uphold Hush-Hampton's air recirculation claim. Charles R. Evans. Hush-Hampton executive vice See FIRM, page 2A By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter The Lake Mary City Commission tentatively approved a tax rate for the 1983-84 fiscal year of $4.76 per $1,000 assessed valuation, up 61 cents per $ 1.000, an Increase of 14.7 percent. But. City Treasurer Madeleine Minns and Mayor Walter Sorenson emphasized that while the proposed tax rate must be set at this time. It may not be the one ultimately approved by the city com­ mission. Mrs. Minns and Sorenson said the rate, tentatively approved at this time can be reduced after budget workshops and public hearings slated for September. . but cannot be Increased. Public hearings are scheduled for Sept. 15 and 29 and workshops are scheduled for July 28 and Aug. 11. All four meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. D a iry cows suffering from the prolonged heat w ave get a cooling from sprinklers at the Joe B. B aker farm in Sanford. The under shower serves the other purpose of cleaning the anim als before m ilking. B aker has seen a 20 percent drop in m ilk production over the past week because of the heat. through a method of running water under then went hark Into the business on a them und sprinkling water on lop ol them. smaller scale." Jasa said the mulu animals that suffer "W e run a sprinkler In the bam ." Baker problems during extremely hot weather are said. Explaining that the average dairy cow poultry. Even though the chickens are In weigh 1.300 pounds, drink about 15 gallons open buildings, when the tcnqicralure Is of water a day and eats about 50 |M>unds of high outside. It Is higher In the buildings feed. Baker said during the heat wave the and the poultry suffer from stress." cows' water consumption has gone up "There is also the situation that If you drastically. have two duys of hot weather, maylie the With temperatures In the 90’s, the cows birds are all right, but after a third day. each each are drinking about 30 gallons of water additional day makes It worse." per day. he said. Jasa said there are currently four big egg Mrs. Schlusemcycr said with her herds of production farms In the county and a fifth cattle spread out over acreage. It Is too farm that raises pullets to young birds to difficult to drive them to the river for water replucc older layers. He estimated there are ' about 200.000 laying chickens in Seminole. to cool off. The hot weather very definitely has tin Mrs. Schlusemcycr says chickens stop effect on farm animals, said Frank Jasa, eating during u prolonged heat wave und county agricultural agent. egg production drops off. "It effects the yield and amount of milk She said egg production at her farm Is a(T dairy cows produce. It's difficult to gel a by nine to 10 ruses (there are 260 eggs to u high butter fat content during very hot case) per day. weather and most dulry farmers provide "Chickens are pretty hardy. They either extra shade for their cattle." Jasa said. produce or die," said Mrs. Schlusemcycr. "W ith beef cattle it is much harder who has been In the egg business for 20 anytime It Is this hot. They don't graze as years. She started out with the old Ralston well. They hide out In the shude und the Purina Co. rancher Is hit with higher production costs." "W hat we want and need Is cooler Of the county's dairy Industry. Jasa said w eath er und lo w er h u m id ity ." Mrs. Joe Baker "la It." Schlusemcycr said and Baker ugrccd. "Both "H e closed down for about a year and mugt come down." — Donna Estes In the proposed budget to the com­ mission. Mrs. Minns and Sorenson said that while the city levied a tax rale of $4.15 rents per S1.000 during the current year. County Property Appraiser Bill Subcr estimates the city would have to levy a rate of $4.41 In the new year to bring In the same amount of property lax revenue In the new year beginning OcJ. 1 without taking into account new constructions. When new construction Is included. If the city levied the same rate as the current year. $4.15. It would receive about S I4.501 more from property taxes In the new year. At a S4.4I rale, the city would receive $34,751 more and at the $4.76 rate. It will receive $62,561 more from property taxes. Property tax Income to the city In the new year, under the $4.70 rate, will rise from $313.000 to $375.561. The overall budget, us promised by the mayor and treasurer. Is up by $159,231 from $867,689 to $1,026,920. an In­ crease of 15.5 percent. General fund expenditures arc rising by $93.218, or 13.7 percent, from $678,972 to $772,190. Meanwhile, expenditures and revenues In the utility department are slated to rise $72,550 or 41.3 percent from $ 175.565 to S248.115. The proposed budget anticipates build­ ing permit fees will quintuple with new growth and uses the same growth factor of five In increased electrical and plumb­ ing permit fees. A 12 percent Increase In traffic fines Is anticipated from $40,000 to $45,000 In the new yenr. Despite the expected growth, however, no Increase In revenues Is shown from electric power franchise fees at $75,000, nor In the cable television franchise fees at $4,500. The budget Includes some $24,000 In raises for city employees, but the raises will lie selective and not "across the board" for all employees. Also Included Is a $12,000 payment on a new 1.250 gallon per minute pumper for the fire department, a contingency of $20,000 In the central sendees account and a new patrol car for the police department. W in d fa ll S e n d s U C F A ft e r S tu d e n ts The University of Central Florida Is looking for students. The school received an unexpected $2.1 million In state funds this year which will allow for a 1.600 booit In enrollment this full. The state lifted UCF'st 11.000 enrollment cap when additional funds became available. Prospective students arc urged to submit applications for enrollment as soon us possible, according to UCF Admissions Director John Bush. Bush said UCF will not lower its requirements In order to find the addi­ tional students. In order to Ik - eligible for consideration, a student who Is entering college for the first time must have a 2.6 grade |xilnt average for all classes since ninth grade and have scored r. 900 on the SAT test or a 21 on the ACT test. Transfer students with less than 60 semester hours must have a 2.6 average and meet other freshman entrance requirements. A Junior or senior transfer must have an overall 2.0 average with a 2.0 minimum at the most recent school attended. Additional Information can be ob­ tained from the UCF Admissions Office. G ive El Salvador M oney, McCollum Says By Donna Estes H erald S taff W riter Last of two parts The country o f El Salvador needs money, seeds, fertilizer, munitions, helicopters. "T h ey don't want or need our military." "T h ey do need enough money and resources to pay and equip their own soldiers, ull volunteers, from 17 to 25 years old. The Salvadoran government needs to be able to give their volunteer army, uniforms, food and pay ol •25 to $30 per month. "T h ey've got more volunteers than they can take." U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum . R-Altamonte Springs, reported after he returned to Florida and then Went on to Washington after a 2'A day intensive tour o f El Salvador early this week. The congressman's opinion ts that the mili­ tary government o f the Central American nation o f El Salvador can win Its battles with an estimated 5.000 to 6.000 rebels who have been attacking In hit and run fashion around the country which 1s about the size of the U.S. state of Massachusetts. By mid-week. McCollum was preparing a formal report to President Reagan on what he had seen and learned during his tour and what his recommendations are. El Salvador needs money as quickly us possible. McCollum said, noting there is no money flowing into the country now. "American banks don't want to put money down there." President Reagan has usked for $50 million and $ 110 million for aid lo El Salvudor. "W hen one looks at some o f the other places where the federal government puts money...I think the problem In El Salvador would be solved with tills money. The embassy there also believes tills. I feel this can be done." McCollum said. "However. If the debate continues going in Congress, the matter can only get worse and the opportunity we have now will evaporate." the congressman said. Turning his attention to the displaced farmers from the farm areas o f the country who who are In In displaced persons' camps and desire only to go back to their farms to work, McCollum said the loans would not only provide funds for the military, but also for economic development, management expertise, seeds, fertilizers. Currently their major crops arc cofTce. sugar and cotton, but the farms and farmers are capable of raising all kinds of things. McCollum said. "T h e bottom line Is the need to get the farmers bark to the farms and the need to supply sufficient resources to do that." he said. There ore about 36.000 men in uniform in El Salvador. McCollum said and about 22.000 of them arc in the armed services. The military, he said needs about 60.000 total, and could probably can use about 30.000 more In combat roles. McCollum said the rule of thumb, according to Rep. BUI McCollum 'They don't wont or nood our military.' military cx|x.-rts. Is that a government needs about 10 military persons for each guerilla soldier. The congressman said Gen. Vldes-Casanova. El Salvador's defense minister told him there are about 50 key bridges in Hie country und ubout 200 power transmission towers. El Salvador is a producer of hydioclectrtc power. But the Salvadoran army does not have the strength now to guard all the transmission towers. " I f I decided to place two of my men on eight hour shifts ut every key target. I would use up to 60 percent of my Arm y." McCollum said Gen. Vldes-Casanova told him. "E l Salvador can equip and train 15 ol their own countrymen for what It costs us In the United States to train and equip one Marine." McCollum said. The congressman who represents all of Seminole County und |>orls of Orange and Lake counties suld from information he gained on Ills fact finding tour, the people do not support the rebels. "T h e rebels gel their food from Nicaragua and by coercing It out of the locals. The farmers don't like those guys, who tell them. ‘We're going to shoot ydu if slay on the farm.' " McCollum said. McCollum said the El Salvador government must clean out an area and take the rebels' supply lines. "T h e rebels hit and run and make propaganda. They sabotage hydroelectric plunts und raise hell. "E l Salvador's armed forces has to be large enough to be everywhere und sufficient in slzso they won't be worked out and so that their troops won't Ik* killed by ambush." And the only place they can look to for financial assistance is the United Slutcs. the congressman said. �•mm- *t» • Evening Herald tU S P S 411 WO) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 11771 Area Code 30S322-2611or B31-4M3 *.*#.* * « Friday, July 22, 1983-4A to : Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor obert Lovenbury, Advertising snd Circulation Director b Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.S; 6 Montha, $94.00; ^ Year, $45.00. By MaU: Week, $1.35; Month, $5.25; $ Montha, $30.00; Year. $57.00. S a v a g in g * By Diane Petryk T h e P r e s id e n t Militant fem inists have given notice that they will go to any length to rem ove President Reagan from the W h ite House. T h e recent savagin g o f Mr. Reagan by m em bers o f the National W om en ’s Political Caucus was on ly the latest vindictive outburst against him. T h e cam paign began m ovin g a few weeks ago when Judy G oldsm ith, president o f the National Organization for W om en, described Mr. Reagan as a "d isaster for w o m e n ." She shrilly asserted that he wants to send w om en back to the 19th century and pledged NO W to unseat him. Not to be outdone by the hyperbole o f a sister extrem ist, K ath y W ilson, N W P C chairwom an, declared that Mr. Reagan Is "d a n g e ro u s " to wom en. W ilson, w ho calls herself a Republican, asserted that the president is not even qualified to seek the GOP nom ination for a second term. W hat has Ronald Reagan done to deserve this abuse? In the eyes o f the extrem e feminists, his m ajor sins arc his opposition to the Equal Rights Am endm ent and abortion-on-demand. But w ell-m eaning persons o f both sexas are unable to agree on E RA and abortion. T h ere is no overw h elm in g national consensus o f these issues and intelligent argum ents abound on both sides. H ow Mr. R eagan's stand makes him "d a n gero u s" to w om en defies logic. In both word and deed, the president hardly has behaved like a man w h o would relegate w om en to second-class citizenship. He has appointed the first fem ale Justice o f the U.S. Suprem e Court. He has nam ed w om en to three Cabinet level positions. A n d he has a consistent record o f strongly supporting equal econom ic opportunity. Although voter surveys have found that few er ' w o m en than m en su pport Mr. R eagan , the pollsters do not attribute the "g en d er g a p " to E R A or abortion. Instead, the pollsters have found that w om en arc m ore concerned about Mr. R eagan's econom ic and national security policies. A s the prim ary beneficiaries o f program s such as food stam ps and Aid to Fam ilies with Dependent Children, w om en unquestionably have felt the fed eral a ssistan ce cu tb ack s th at h ave been required to curb inflation and b rin g federal spending under control. But much o f the fem ale antipathy to Mr. Reagan should dissipate as wom en partake o f the benefits o f the advan cin g econom ic recovery. M oreover, as the n ation al secu rity deb ate o-oontlnu cs, m ore w om en as w ell as m en ought to recognize that the United States requires a strong j • defense to deter aggression and ensure peace. Unfortunately, the m ilitant fem inists’ hysterical focus on the divisive social Issues o f E R A and ; abortion detracts attention from the econ om y and ' defense. Ironically, on ly a secure nation with a i - healthy econ om y can produce a clim ate in which • . equal rights for both sexes can flourish. * • Even If Mr. Reagan w ere to endorse E R A and i ab o rtio n -o n -d em an d , it is u n lik e ly that th e fem in is t e x tre m is ts w o u ld drop th eir b itte r cam paign against him. T h ere Is sufficient evidence to conclude that they would oppose a conservative o f cither sex regardless o f the candidate's positions on fem inist issues. Although N W P C has n ever before endorsed a presidential candidate. Kathy W ilson revealed that her organization will endorse a Dem ocrat If Mr. Reagan seeks a second term. Indeed, the en ­ thusiastic reception given five Dem ocratic presi­ dential candidates recently by N W P C was more akin to a D em ocratic love-feast than a convention o f a supposedly non partisan organization. T h e militant fem inists arrogan tly claim to speak for A m erican wom en. But this Is belied by the fact that Mr. Reagan had opposed the E R A and abortion in 1980 when he received nearly h alf o f the fem a le v o te In d e fe a tin g an In cum ben t president. Current polls o f w om en in general giv e him an approval rating o f 40 percent or m ore. S om e polls o f w om en likely to vote giv e him an approval ratin g higher than 50 percent. T h e m ilitant leaders o f N O W and the National W o m en 's Political Caucus do a disservice to the fem inist m ovem en t in their blatantly partisan and unfair attacks on President Reagan. T h e view s o f these extrem ists have been repudiated repeatedly at the polls. Fortunately, there are good reasons to believe that they w ill be repudiated again. "S WORLD i « » * In this age o f one major gap' after another, one o f the widest has proven to be the doctor-patlenf communication gap. When It comes to prescription medi­ cines. the gap becomes a gorge: Research has shown that patients take their medications improperly up to 50 percent of the time. Sometimes this is because patients ask too few questions or are unaware of what questions to ask. But doctors share some of the blame by not taking the time to give the explanations necessary — In a manner that is clear and easily understood — or by being or seeming unapproachable for questioning. Two surveys commissioned by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration have shown: • Nearly 70 percent o f consumers surveyed reported they were not told by their doctor about possible side effects of medication prescribed and precautions they should take. • Only 2 to 4 percent reported asking questions about their prescriptions while in the physician'soiflce. Occasionally a doctor will act offended If you pose questions nbout prescribed medication or treatment. Such a reaction Is a clue that It's lime to switch doctors. A doctor who knows what he Is doing will not be offended by questions. He knows it Is In the patient's best Intcrcsl to be well-informed. The "doctor knows best" pat-on-thc-hand Dr. Wclby approach Isn't much better. It presupposes that the doctor is infallible and removes from the patient responsibility for ills or her own life. Ideally, the physician should take time lo give complete explanations with every prescribed medication or course of action. That Is the doctors’ responsibility: It is dangerous to let them abrogate It. Conversely. It Is the patients' responsibil­ ity to describe ns completely and accu-* ratcly ns possible all observed symptoms nnd answer all medical questions as accurately as possible to assist In the diagnosis so the proper medlcntlon or treatment Is prescribed. The doctor-patient communication gap can be narrowed — with a little effort on both sides. AN TH O NY HARRIGAN SCIENCE WORLD Internees Shouldn't Be Paid Obesity Is Fine —In Mice By Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Diet books, health counsellors and fashion proclaim that thin Is in. But experiments with mice show fat seems to fight cancer. Scientists in Pennsylvania Injected lean and obese mice with skin cancer cells, and found the fat animals devel­ oped tumors more slowly than their skinnier counterparts. The rotund mice also developed far fewer lung tumors, formed by offshoots of the skin cancer, than skinny ones. Records from the Framingham, Massheart study show resistance to cancer sometimes shows up In obese humans as well, said Dr. John Krelder. who headed the Pennsylvania study. Do not be misled, however. No one is advocating that you put on weight to reduce your chances of getting cancer. "Despite the preliminary findings. 1 don't want people to think obesity is beneficial." krelder said. "It shortens life." Krelder and associates, reporting in the Journal "Science," said one reason for the difference between mouse groups could be that the immune systems of obese mice respond more strongly against cancer ceils. Other factors could Include hormonal and metabolic differences between the fat and lean mice. Krelder said scientists in subsequent studies will try to define all the factors and figure out how they work. The research was conducted at the H e rs h e y M e d ic a l C e n te r o f the Pennsylvania State University and at Temple University in Philadelphia. The pattern In humans as recorded In Framingham, one of the largest and longest heart studies, was as follows: — Malignancies occur less often in obese men than in the general popula­ tion. Data Indicate death rales due to cancer decrease as body weight In­ creases In men 40 to 69 years of age. — Obese women show an Increased incidence o f breast cancer after meno­ pause but the reverse is true for younger women. — in both men and women, follow-ups of individuals who are initially free of disease Indicates those who later devel­ op malignancy weighed less at original screening than similar people who do not get cancer. Obesity places a strain on the heart, lungs and blood vessels and along with other factors Is believed to contribute to ca rd io va scu la r disease, in clu din g strokes and high blood pressure. In the first o f two experiments on mice, animals were given skin cancer cell injections at 10 to 11 months o f age. ■In the second, mice got the injections at age 4 to 7 months. The obese had their genes tinkered with to make them plump. WILLIAM RUSHER Reporters Out Of Hand Reporters are bom with the taint o f Original Sin like the rest of us. but have traditionally been taught to repress or at any rate conceal their prejudices and report the news with as little bias as possible. This presents relatively few problems to a cub covering night court, but In the case of Washington political reporters it can result In severe attacks of the bends and squeezes. Plenty of them succumbed to the charm of John Kennedy, and pulled their punches to spare him: plenty of others grew to detect Richard Nixon, and devoted their best 'dfforta. to bringing about his downfall. Add to this the truly formidable clout that national distribution and (above all) television have conferred on a handful of senior journalistic personalities, and you have all the makings of Trouble with a capital "T .” Meanwhile, over in another part of the forest, there has always existed a quite different sort of figure known as a "commentator." The model here Is the late Walter Lippmann. who helped found The New Republic, then became a newspaper editorial writer, and wound up as a syndicated columnist in about 250 papers. Lippmann. who never covered so much as a Btrawbcrry festival in his life, enjoyed to the full his reputation as an adviser lo presidents, and discreetly counseled several of them on proposed speech texts. None o f the tendencies thus far discussed got seriously out of hand until the mid-1960s, when the Washington media moved, more or less collectively, into political opposition to the scries of presidents that began with Lyndon Johnson. Many of the principal political reporters- In Washington — men and women who. up to that point, had at least maintained a pretense of ob­ jectivity — began lacing their copy so heavily with opinion that uneasy editors took to labeling it "analysis." rather than miming it as straight news. (I never tire of recalling how one of the Washington Post's leading political "re ­ porters" Introduced himself to someone in my hearing: "Chalmers Roberts." he d r a u lc d . " a g a in s t N ix o n b efo re Watergate.") Eventually, some of these "reporters" cast their masks aside and began writing bylined political columns, a la Lippmann. Others moyed Into television and started sounding off there — in effect, us TV equivalents of the colum­ nists in the print media. Many did both. Some, like Dave Broder and Robert Novak, still combine a considerable amount o f old-fashioned reportage with their "opinion Journalism." Others, like Anthony Lewis, lean more heavily on pure opinion. But George Will - like Bill Buckley and. I might add. myself — was never a reporter at all. He became u political commentator In 1974 In response to a widely-felt need for specimens of that breed clearly to the right of anything that could be found hanging around the news rooms of The New York Times and The Washington Post, und he has no obligation to observe the quite unneces­ sary and thoroughly hollow pretensions to objectivity that still cling, like a bad cologne, to some of his colleagues. Perhaps all of us In the "commentator" category have sinned occasionally by performing reportorial functions (e.g. doing Interviews), but If we have crossed the line It was first thoroughly blurred by "reporters" headed our way. But I am bound to say tiial I think the condemnations currently raining down on poor Wilt for helping lo coach Ronald Reagan for his 1980 debate with Jimmy Carter are thoroughly unjustified. His critics are confusing the roles of a reporter and a commentator — not surprisingly, considering how often these are mingled, and Jumbled. In Washington today. In wartime, governments of free nations arc forced to take action that In peacetime would strike citizens as extra-constitutional. Such was the case w ith th e r e m o v a l o f J a p n n es e Americans from their homes on the Pacific coast in the period immediately following the Japanese nttnek on Pearl Harbor more than four decades ago. Given the necessity, there is no reason why the United States should now compensate surviving Internees, as the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians has recom­ mended. The commission. ap|>olnted by President Jimmy Carter, has called for $1.5 billion In compensation to surviv­ ing internees. John J. McCloy. President Roosevelt's assistant Secretary of War. has rightly condemned the Commission report, saying that the recommendations "arc contrary to the interests o f many thousands of American cillzens who suffered heavily from the war nnd who have never been adequately com ­ pensated for their sufferings and losses." Indeed Mr. McCloy, who held high government posts under several ad­ ministrations. said the commission Itself should be Investigated for "its charac­ ter. tiic manner and conduct of its hearings, and the lobby which stimu­ lated its proceedings." U.S. Rep. Dan Lungren of California, the only member of Congress on the commission, also was the only member to oppose com­ pensation. Going back Into history to provide compensation is a practice that cannot be Justified. Would the commission favor compensation for black Americans who suffered cruel Injustice or the descendants of Southerners who were exposed to Gen. Sherman's form of total war? Clearly, such mutters belong to history. In any case, the Roosevelt ad­ ministration's action was justified In the face of an unprecedented national crisis. As Mr. McCloy stated, the attack on Pearl Harbor "one of the most serious violations of international luw In m odern h isto ry , c o n s titu te d full Justification lor Roosevelt's relocation order." It was approved by the U.S. Supreme Court and Earl Warren, then Governor of California and later the liberal Chief Justice of the United States. Young Americans can't begin to understand the very real threat Tell by Americans on Dec. 7. 1941. The Japa­ nese struck American territory and destroyed much of the U.S. fleet. Later, they would seize the Aleutian Islands ofT Alaska. A Japanese submarine would shell a West Coast oil facility. There was very good reason to believe that the imperial Japanese Navy would attack West Coast cities. Had the U.S. aircraft carriers been sunk In the Battle of Midway, such an attack undoubtedly would have taken place. The West Coast was dangerously exposed. The country couldn’t afford a major security threat or the possibility of such a threat. JACK ANDERSON France: Back To NATO 'Orienation' e A Irritating M any Parisian waiters. French leader* tend to thumb their notes at the United States and NATO, from which France huffily withdrew In 1966. But behind the scene*. President Franc** Mitterrand has been cooperat­ ing with NATO much more closely than any ofhl* recent predecessor*. In fact White House and Pentagon official* are clucking excitedly over what they already refer to as ’’France’* return to NATO.’’ That’* certainly Jumping the gun g bit. but there are strong Indication* that the French under Mitterrand are willing to shoulder a greater share of Western Europe’s defense burden, and to diacua* way* they can Integrate with the NATO command. ‘ 7 think mv cen fix this one up In no time. Get 'me some chewing gum and Deling wire." • Doctors said they feel patients arc satisfied with the Information they have received. • Pharmacists think patients should ask more questions. They report that con­ sumers question them on about one out of every three prescriptions they fill. Based on this Information, the National Council on Patient Information and Educa­ tion has undertaken a national campaign to encourage patients lo ask more ques­ tions while In the doctor's office. Key among them, they advise, arc: • What is the name o f the drug nnd what Is It supppsed todo? • How and when do 1 take the drug — and for how long? • What foods, drinks, other medications and activities should I avoid while taking the drug? • Are there any side effects and what do I do If they occur? • Is there any written information 1 can take with me? If your doctor seems reluctant or too busy to answer these simple questions, persevere. You have a right to the answers. There are even some who foresee Uie day not for away when fnany NATO document* will no longer have to be classified secret for fear the French would be offended to learn that their forces are taken for granted as part of NATO's strength. Two years ago. I suggested — on the basis o f secret assurances Mitterrand gave the United States before his election — that the new French presi­ d e n t w o u ld be s ta u n c h ly a n t i­ communist. Despite the appointment of four Communists to minor Cabinet posts. Mitterrand has more than fulfilled those assurances. Secret C IA analyses report that France Is now our most crucial ally In th e s tru g g le a g a in s t the S o vietsupported Western European peace movement over deployment o f medi­ um-range U.S. missiles later this year. It was Mitterrand, for example, who gently chided the West German parliament for letting the Kremlin bully them Into softening their commitment on this point. The clear need for French military muscle In any NATO-Warsaw Pact showdown is spelled out in a top-secret Pentagon report shown to my associate Dale Van Atta. It noted that Pentagon computers working on hypothetical conventional-war situations In Europe were programmed with a standard assumption that "N ATO forces were augmented by all available French forces." A few years ago. the French might have called this wishful thinking. The figures in the report showed that French forces add significantly to NATO's strength. Including a one-third increase In Its Immediate manpower. The French would also supply 1.283 medium tanks. 3.737 other armored vehicles. 917 heavy artillery pieces. 504 land-based combat aircraft. 67 tactical naval planes. 46 combat ships, 21 attack submarines, 20 amphibious vessels and 103 anti-submarine aircraft — a formidable arsenal that doesn't even Include the French nuclear weapons. Signs o f France's growing commit­ ment to NATO Include: — Mitterrand's expulsion of 47 Sovi­ ets for espionage in April. He has also skipped the oncc-routlne yearly Fran­ i co-Soviet summit meetings, and rarely refers lo the "special relationship" between the two countries that his predecessors st ressed. — Passage of Mitterrand's five-year defense program, which explicitly ac­ knowledged that Western Europe's se­ curity Is closely tied to the United States. — French support for U.S. missile deployment in Western Europe if the Geneva negotiations fail to gain removal of Soviet SS-20 missiles. • — A NATO meeting two months ago In Paris — the first there In 17 years. In one secret meeting, the French gave the distinct Impression they want to In­ crease their coordination with NATO. Footnote: The CIA has been re­ markably accurate In Its assessments of Mitterrand over the years. For instance, one report predicted with dead accuracy that he would be "m ore willing than Gaulllsts lo tolerate an Atlantic orienta­ tion In French policy." �\ PEOPLE Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI, Friday, July 22, 1M 1-IA Gardening M iss Rog, B .A . A n o n ic k R e pea t V o w s Susan I), Rogers and Bruce Alan Anonick are announcing Ihclr marriage today. They were married May 28, at 10a.m. at the Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Raymond Crocker performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. William Raymon Rogers. 2524 Narcissus Ave.. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anonick. 978 Chippendale St.. Deltona. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown fashioned along the empire sllnoucttc with a stand-up lace collar, ruffle-trimmed lace yoke and lace-trlmmed Tull Illusion sleeves. The full skirt softly cascaded Into a chapel-length train. Her veil of Illusion was secured to a headpiece enhanced with lace and seed pearls. She carried a formal cascade o f orchids, mlnlaaturc carnations, baby's breath and fern. Joan Rogers attended her sister-in-law: as matron of honor. She wore an uprtcot colored gown and carried a bouquet of peach roses with baby's breath and fern. Cathy Crocker was the brides­ maid. Her gown and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. James Paulus served the bridegroom as best man. Usher-groomsmen were John Lucas. Dave Lucas and Richard Sawlcz. A reception followed the ceremony In the church Ornamental Shade Trees 'Show Off' In Summer M r. and Mrs. Alex Anonick fellowship hall. After a wedding trip to Daytona Beach Shores the newlyweds are making their home In Sanford while awaiting the completion o f their home In Dcllouu. Both are employed by Ellis Bank of Northeast Florida. In And Around Geneva Church Youth Group Off To Beach Outing The youth group of the Chuluotu First Assembly of God church will Ik * leaving bright and early Satur­ day for an outing to Cocoa Beach. According to the Youth Pastor. Sammy Rowling, the group plans to leave at 8;30 a.m. and everyone Is to bring a sack lunch. Soft drinks ntul transportation will be provided for $3 per person. For more Information, call the church office, 365-300-1. Betty La ns ford has been enjoying the visit o f her two daughters, Rita O'Neal and Shirley Klnkade from Oklahoma this week. The girls brought Betty's grandchildren Ryan and Jennifer O’ Neal and Clark Klnkade. too. The family hus been to Circus World. Florida Festival. Kennedy Space Center and even got to spend a few days at the "W orld's Most Famous Beach" — Daytona. Betty Is probably thinking It will be much too quiet when Rita returns to her husband, Lewie. In This tree has no serious pests. It is. however, somewhat sensitive to cold and not available at most nurseries. Still, it Is one of the most attractive trees suited to this area. Another rather showy plant that is getting attention County Extension this summer has a tongue-twister name — Thryallls. Director This plant Is one of our more cold-hardy, colorful 322-2500 low-growing shrubs. It deserves more consideration In our landscape than It now has. Maybe someone will come up with an easy common name for it and make it more commonly known as a yellow polnclana. more popular. Several specimens o f this tree can be observed The thryallls Is a small shrub that may reach a height throughout the county, particularly In the Sanford area. of 5 or 6 feet. The leaves arc two inches In length and It Is a fine ornamental shade tree with a large graceful have a grayish-green color. During cold winters they will spreading canopy which Is crowned with lovely yellow have a reddish cast. The (lowers are yellow and about 44 flowers during the summer. of an inch across. They arc produced in clusters from These flowers arc bright yellow and are In upright late spring through fall. clusters a fool or more long. The flower clusters form at Thryallls prefers a well-drained soil and a sunny the tips of the branches, thus creating a mass of blooms location for optimum growth. Because o f Its low height, above the foliage. The bloom is followed by broad flat thryallls Is a very satisfactory plant for foundation use. It pods, from 2 to 4 Inches long. Is also attractive In mass plantings or in combination The Pcltohorum is a fast growing tree reaching a with other low-growing plants. The plant does not height of 30 to 40 feet. It prefers dry soils, but Is quite produce dense growth, but may become a bit leggy adaptable. instead. This can be corrected by pruning which Is It Is a deciduous tree, meaning that it sheds its leaves followed by rapid regrowth. during the winter. These leaves during the summer are Few troublesome pests bother this plant. The common fine, dark green and feathery. The shedding of leaves ones are nematodes and mites. Kelthane is one of the could be a drawback but Is not nearly as messy as the most effective materials for mite control. golden ralntree which Is much more common. Both (lie pcltophorum and thryallls are very showy plants that should be*considered in our Central Florida landscapes. All Extension programs are open to all regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. During the past couple weeks we have received several Inquiries regarding the Identification o f trees or shrubs that appear to be "attention-getters.” One of these that Is currently putting on quite a show is the Pcltophorum tree. Childers on Saturday. July 23. Lou Childers Pauls Valley. Okla.. and when Shirley returns to Oklahoma City where she Is the sales and banquet coordinator at the Holiday Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starkey Sr., have been "house silting" while son and daughter-in-law Frank and Shelia ure off to the mountains of North Carolina for u vacation. The Junior Starkeys and their daughters. Chrissy and Tina, enjoy all the o u td o o rsey-a ctlvllles Including hiking, which they plan while in Carolina. Happy, happy birthday to Dallas Good news for lovers of gospel music. Two back-to-back concerts will Ik - held In the near future at the Sanford Civic Center. The first Is sponsored by the International Bible Institute & Seminary In Plymouth and will be held Saturday. July 30 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Featured will be The Chrlstlanalres from Orlando and Central Florida's own Sons of Song and two soloists. Dan Tyler and Olln Ducket. There will be no admission charge, but u free will offering will be taken. The next weekend on Friday. Aug. 5 at 7:30 p.m.. the stage will host B.J. (Johnson) Jenkins from Mississippi, The Messengers from the First Baptist Church of Oviedo, and the Sons of Song. Admission to this sing Is $3 at the door, and group rates of 10 or more will be $2.50 In advance. You may pick up advance tickets at the Orangcwood Feed and Tack In Oviedo, or call 365-3498 for further information. Frank J. Jasa ays,, Florida School Substance Abuse Studies Set The second annual Florida School of Substance Abuse Studies Is scheduled for Aug. 7-11.The school will be held at Rolllr^Colleae. Winter Park. Information about registration may be obtained from Teddy M. Kemp. Director. RIVM Systems. 6290 Beach Blvd.,Jacksonville. 32216. Phone: (904) 725-6203. Thls-year's school will include an Occupational Programming Track. A comprehensive program has been planned for both the beginning pro­ fessional and the "seasoned veteran." Featured speakers will Include James T. Wrlclt. Director of Employee Assistance Programming for United Airlines: Dr. Paul Roman. EAP researcher and author, Tulanc University: und Don Godwin. Chief. Occupational Programs Branch. NIAAA. Seminars will be conducted on every major component of an effective EAP: policies and procedure development, correcting performance problems, constructive confrontation, supervisory training, employee orientation, maximizing com­ munity resources, and program evaluation. In addition, a number of seminars will focus on developing/ Improving basic knowledge and skills In occupational programming. Topics include: Organizational Assessment. Consulting tech­ niques. "Labor's view of EAP." the evolution of Employee Assistance Programming, and u special plenary session on "EAP: farts and fiction." Delaware University Graduate More than 3.200 degrees were awarded at the University of Delaware's 134th commencement cere­ monies. Carl Frederick Sturgcs. 910 Red Oak Court. Winter Springs, received a bachelor of science In accounting. M E A TS SELEC1 3806 HWY. 17-92 ( LAKE MARY BLVD. 323-1475 l£M LEAN BOILED GROUND HAM CHUCK » 1 . 6 9 . 1 . 9 9 SIDES OF BEEF CVTtWMIfCO................ l». 1 . 3 9 HINDQUARTERS cuTtwiumo................ u. 1 . 5 9 NEW YORK Q STRIPS TUNEDLA. O l CATEGORIES A DEADLINES Couples Can Benefit From 5 Marriage Tips DEAR ABBY: After you p u blish ed 10 tips for brides on how to have u successful m arriage, a man requested 10 tips on how to be a good husband, and you accommodated him. A fe w y e a r s a g o , I clipped the enclosed "Five Tips for a Happy Marriage" — author unknown. I hope you think they're worth sharing. JULIE IN LONG BEACH DEAR JULIE: I do. And here they are: 1. Look not for perfection in your male. You will not find it and It’s just as well. Living with a saint could be very tiresome. 2. Let your love be stronger than your hate or anger. 3. Learn the wisdom o f compromise, for It is better to bend a little than to break. 4. Believe the best rather than the worst. People have a way o f living up or down to your opinion of them. 5. Remember that true friendship is the basis of any lasting relationship. The person you choose to marry is deserving o f the courtesies and kindnesses you bestow on your friends. P.S. I am almost reluctant to ask the author to come forward. Lately when I have published an unsigned piece and asked the author to come forward, an alarming number o f people have claimed authorship. This Is baffling and discouraging. Whatever happened to Integrity? DEAR ABBY: It's surprising how few people know that Infanta cry during airplane take-offs and landings because they arc In severe pain due to the change In air pressure. Adults know enough to swallow to clear the passage of theeuslachian lube, but Infants do not. If mot hera would encourage infants to nurse (or suck on something - even a finger). It would alleviate the pain. Some night attendants suggest this to passengers when they board with Infants. I wish all would. CONCERNED M.D. DEAR CONCERNED: Thanks fora helpful (ip. DBAR ABBY: My sister and I want to know It our Dear Abby brother Is "James David Collins, the third." Our grandfather's name was James Edward Collins, and his grandfather was James Andrew Collins. Our father Is Dennis James Collins. Is our brother correct In thinking that he Is a "third?" Or Is our mother correct iw thinking he Is not? Abby, please Bpcll out in your column when a man Is a second and third. We are all In disagreement here. PERPLEXED APLENTY DEAR PERPLEXED: If John Charles Jones Is named after his father, who Is John Charles Jones, Jr., he would be John Charles Jones 111. A child named after his cousin, uncle or grandfather would be "the second." Again, the Identical name must be used. Your mother Is correct. Your brother is not "the third." Neither Is he the first to be confused by this rule. DEAR ABBY: Recently my parents, who live In another state, came for a visit, andJ have been upset since they left. I have two children, a daughter. 18. and a son. 13. Lately they have been playing little games with each other. They try to see who can give the other one the biggest hlckcy. They also wrestle each other on the bed quite a bit. My mother was appalled and said I had better do something quick since this type o f behavior is not normal between a brother and sister. I never thought a thing about it until my mother got so "appalled" and put those terrible thoughts In my head. I Just thought it was a part o f growing up, and. after all, this Is a new generation. Nevertheless I am now upset. Please give me your opinion. We both read your column. ★ WEEK 3 * JU LY 17 THRU 23 M EAT A CASSEROLES RECIPE C O N TE S T ★ WEEK 4 * JULY 24 THRU 30 BREADS — ROLLS DESSERTS for the Evening H erald's 3rd A n nu al Heritage Cookbook SPECIAL EDITION SUNDAY A U G U ST 21 THURSDAY, A U G U ST 25th (HaraldAdvsrtlssr) RULES l * w t (I]' recipe* pet category each toniotning Nam# Addreik arid: Phone Number TYPE ©# PRINT y©ur i r e * M l iMtrection* for prtporofien cooking l»m* and lempereM* (Approa wnaSe nyrrbet of !tr,mgt O'VOhe'pM) Anyone tan enter e*c*pt I .swung M#*aid empolyee* and lr »t Pnte «*n be onyded * oath of **e • food c— germ fau nwif enter at man* el i*m «r*ek% cjMeger*#* m fee Uk* A ponoi of t*wee espert (edges wilt review eMentree* end wtnnort mtU be ne*dwd el d*e end of die contest in A g u e for e »a*te eff *o select Ate Grand Pu n snm si Dec! ton of thf fudges tf AH recipe* received mM be pebUbed m Atget* ter lb* Ivofung He*old t Avid e*r*voi cookbook comet* WONDER1NO DEAR WONDERING: Many brothers and sisters roughhousc in the spirit of playfulness during adoles­ cence. But at 18. your daughter is a young woman, and as such she would be well-advised to skip the hickeys and wrestling on the bed with her kid brother. MAIL RECIPES TO : COOKBOOK Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex und how to be happy. For Abby'a booklet, send 92 and a long, stamped f37 er/ils). self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Tern Booklet, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. elm E v e a l a g H e ra ld P.O. BOX IMF SANFORD, FI *2771 ** r i,M »■ ** �I ‘* SPORTS 6A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 22, m s A lta m o n te A d d s Sports Parade Harris, Waxier Crash Homers As Seniors Rip Winter Garden By M ILTON RICHMAN Mays: I Came All The Way From Anchorage NEW YORK (UPI) — Willie Mays has a question. Aren't there two sides to every story? What about his side? His critics are throwing all sorts o f rocks at him because they feel he behaved boorishly at RFK Stadium In Washington Monday when he arrived there for the Old Timers' Crackcrjack Classic and was shocked to find out he wasn't In the starting lineup. For stalking out In a huff the way he did. Mays, easily the most exciting player o f his generation, is being portrayed as a spoiled, self-centered little boy who picked up his bat and ball and went home upon discovering they wouldn’t let him play by his rules. Willie tries to make It sound as If all the knocks on him don’ t matter. But they do. They hurt him. He gives that away himself by many of the things he says. “ I read in one paper where they said I was a crybaby." says the 52-year-old Hall of Famer. still so fondly remembered by many ns the Giants' Say Hey Kid. " I ’m not a crybaby. I never cried about anything In baseball. Did you sec me cry because 1 had to come all the way from Alaska Just to be there for this Old Timers’ game? That’s right. I came from Anchorage. Alaska. I could’ve gone straight home to San Francisco, but I said I'd be In Washington for the game and ! kept my word. I didn’t come all that way Just to sit on the bench." Mays has heard and seen much of the criticism of him that fo llo w e d the p ow d er he took In Washington. "Th ey say I'm too old to play baseball." he says. "I agree. 1 know I can't play It anymore. I’m not In condition to do all those things you have to do. but when the fans expect it of you. what do you do. Just sit there and disappoint them? I know I'm heavier. I don’ t swing the bat like I used to and 1 don't have the rhythm. But I think people still want to sec me play and as long as they do I'm gonna try." The game In Washington was Unified to five Innings because many o f the participants had some trouble playing even two. and It benefited the Association o f Professional Ball Players of America, which helps 111and Indigent former players. "That's the only reason I came so far to play In the game." says Mays. "It’s a very worthy cause." He Is one o f the directors o f the association. Last year, the first one the game was played, organizers o f the contest advertised Mays would show up and he didn’ t. Nonetheless, they Invited him again this year but said they didn't hear from him. That was why they didn’t expect him. Mays, however, insists they were notified he would appear by Billy Weinberger, his employer at Bally Park Place Hotel and Casino In Atlantic City. "About a month ago. Mr. Weinberger railed me and said he had Just gotten a call and he thought I should go to the Old Timers* game In Washington." Mays says. "H e said he thought It would be good for baseball and good for me. I said fine, I’d be there.” Mays also has a public relations Job with the Ogden Corporation. His boss there. Bill Whitaker, asked him to go to Anchorage. Alaska, last week to help out with some work for the company In conjunction with Little League youngsters. Mays did that. He was In Anchorage three days from last Thursday through Saturday and then left to fulfill another PR assignment In Baltimore the night before the game In Washington. Joe DlMagglo and John Unltas also were on hand for that one. The following day. Mays got to the ballpark Just as the other players finished meeting with officials, who filled them In about some o f the conditions under which the game would be played. There would be no stealing and frequent substitutions. “ They said I was late getting to park, but I don’t think I was." Mays says. "I got to the clubhouse about 5:20Just as the players were coming out. I got Into my uniform right away, then came out and took batting practice with the rest o f the guys. I did all the Interviews. I went all the way down the line on the field signing autographs. I fell I did a helluva lot before the game even started.” Mays did. but since he had not been present for the pre-game meeting and since those running the contest weren't sure he’d even be there, his name wasn't among the Nationul League starters. Monte Irvin, his old roomie with the New York Giants, was listed to start In left field. Hank Aaron in center and Ralph Klncrln right. During batting practice. Mays delighted the crowd o f 31,160 by hitting a "home run" Into the left field seats, which weren't much more than 260 feet or so away, and he drew perhaps the loudest ovation of the evening when he was introduced with all the other players before the five-lnnlng game. " I had to force myself to swing at the ball during batting practice." he says. "M y body wasn’ t Into anything. I Just didn't feel right. It probably had to do with all the traveling I’d done without getting too : much rest." D is t r ic t T itle s By Chris FI ster Herald Sports W riter EUSTIS - Manufacturing runs was not a problem for the Altamonte Senior League All-Stars here Thursday night. The runs were being produced at an assembly line pace as Altamonte rolled over Winter Garden. 15-2. to claim the District 14 Senior League title. Altamonte now advances lo the sec­ tional championship game this Monday at 4 p in. in Inverness. Altamonte will play the winner of District 1 (Panhandle area). The winner o f the sectional title goes on to (lie slate tournament. "I told the guys on the way up here tonight that the read lo Inverness goes through Eustls," Altamonte manager Clayton Garrison said. "W e were a little tight in the first Inning, but we came back nnd hit the ball and really pul It to them (Winter Garden)." Nell Harris, pitching with three days rest, allowed only three hits In five Innings to pick up the victory for Altamonte. Harris struck out eight and walked only one and helped his own cause by going 3 for 4 at the plate Including a two-run homer and a double. MwiMPIwtebr AndrWtll Ryan L isle squares to bunt during the first Inning against W inter Garden. Mustangs Open At Tampa Tonight Ricky Eckstein (right) is one of I lie big reasons the Seminole Mustangs are In the World Series at Tampa tonight. Manager Ed Suggs’ team breezed through the district last weekend at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex to Join Town & Country. North Tampa and Hialeah In tonight's opening round of the doubleelimination tournament. Eckstein or righthunder Jamie Mocny will open on the mound tonight. Each did well in the district sweep. Eckstein is also a smooth-fielding shortstop. "It'll depend on who we play as to who starts on the mound," said Suggs Wednesday. " I f we play Hialeah. I'll probably go with Eckstein. Against the other two. It’ll be Mocny." After a scoreless first Inning, Alta­ monte came up with five runs on three hits In the bottom of the second oif Winter Garden's Chris Baker. With one out. and Mark Coffey on first base. Harris ripped a double to left center to pul runners on second and tldrd. Andy Dunn then hit a hard grounder to the shortstop. Scott Moorman, hut Harris flashed in front Moorman who iosl sight of the ball long enough for ft lo get by him Into left field, allowing both Coffey and Harris to score. Dunn (lien stole second and Mike "Pooh Bear" Pinckes drew a walk. One out later. T.J. Scaletla was hit by a pitch to load the bases. John Bane followed by drilling a two-run single to left center ns Altamonte took a 4-0 lead. Altamonte made it 5-0 when Bass, the 10th hitter In the inning, walked with the bases loaded. Winter Garden threatened for the first time in the top of the third, but came up empty. Earl Wilson drew a walk to lead off tlie Inning atid he went lo second on Scott Cabrices’ groundnut. With two outs. Paul Daughtv looped a single to right, the first hit off Harris, but Winter Gurdcn was turned away when Wilson District Baseball was gunned down at the plate by right fielder Chris Waxier. After making the key defensive play In the lop of the third. Waxier came back with some offensive fireworks In the bottom of the third. Harris led off the inning by drawing a walk off Winter Garden's Gary Thomas, who came on in relief of Baker. Dunn followed with a single and Pinckes then drew a walk to load the bases. Waxier then stepped up and blasted a grand-slam homer over the left center field fence as Altamonte, with one blow. Increased its lead from 5-0 to 00. Altamonte tacked on four more runs In the bottom of the fourth to put the game out of reach. 13-0. With one out. Coffey reached on an error and Harris followed by clouting his two-run homer for a 11-0 Altamonte lead. Dunn then drew a walk. Pinckes singled ami Waxier walked to load the bases. Pinch hitter Kenny Chapdelalne followed by drawing a walk to force in one run and Tim Smith walked lo force in the fourth run of the inning. Winter Garden got on the Ixxird for the first time will) a pair of runs in the top of the fifth. With one out. Moorman singled off the right field fence and Wilson followed with a two-run homer to right. Altamonte added two more runs In the bottom o f the fifth to take a 15-2 lead. With one out. Harris single to left and stole second. Pinckes followed with a RBI single and he went to second on the throw to the plate. Waxier then singled in Pinckes for Ids fifth RBI of the game. Smith hurled the last two Innings for Altamonte and he shut Winter Garden down on two hits lo preserve the victory for Harris. Behind Harris' three-hit performance. Pickcs. Bane. Dunn and Waxier had a pair of hits each for Altamonte. Winter Card 000 020 0 - 2 5 2 Altamonte 054 420 x — 15 12 1 Harris, Smith (61 and Bass. Baker, Peterson (2). Thomas (3). Wise (4). Wilson |5| and Cross. E — Peterson. Thomas. Smith. LOB — Winter Garden 3. Altamonte 6. 2B — Dunn. Harris. HR — Waxier. Harris. SB — Scaldta. Bass. Dunn. Ju n io rs ' 10-Run Explosion Paves W a y Fo r 18-4 R om p By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor WINTER GARDEN — There arc several ways’ a good team can annihilate a bad team. It can nlckcl-and-dimc it to death, scoring several runs an Inning en route to a rout. Or. it can put the opposition away with one thunderous blow — an Inning of Incessant pounding of single, after single, after single. Altamonte’s Junior League All-Stars, who have pretty much had their own way most of this tournament, chose option two here Thursday night. Manager Frank Messina's multi-talented crew rang up 10 runs in the third inning on Its way to an 18-4 laugher over Winter Garden for the District 14 championship. This Monday. Altamonte returns to the scene of the demolition to partake in the sectional tournament. Winners from three other sections will participate, with the winner going to the state tournament, also In Winter Garden. Altamonte's win was so easy, it had the fans calling for Winter Garden to throw In the towel after the lead grew to 18-3 after five innings. Oviedo, which somehow hung a 2-1 loss on this bunch, did so after falling behind 11-0 Tuesday night after five Innings. While winning four of five tournament games, the Juniors have outscored the opposition, 5b-7. It followed a similar pattern Thursday. Winter Garden starter Nixon Reaves set down the side In order in the first, something that wouldn't happen again until the final Inning. Winter Garden then pushed across a run against Altamonte starter Cory Prom with a fielder's choice and Andri Clark's double to left. Messina was reluctant to start Prom, who pitched with three days rest and was suffering from a sore arm on Tuesday. "H e (Prom) didn't throw uny Wednesday." said Messina. "And he said he was all right, but you don't know If he was Just saying that because he wanted to pitch so badly." District Baseball Whatever. Prom had no trouble after the first, shutting down Winter Garden over the next three innings before turning the controls over to hard-throwing lefthander Zac Maddox. Prom, also a lefty, struck out five in his four-inning stint und walked four. He gave up two of the hoinc team's four hits mustered on the night. Maddox picked up the win since Prom only went four Innings Altamonte's bats, meanwhile, began cracking in the second. Mall Messina reached on an error and stole second. Ernest Martinez walked, but Prom flew out to left. Jimmy Waring then dropped a nice bunt on which Reaves tossed the ball over the first baseman's head for a single and an error. Messina scored easily and Martinez chugged home behind him fora 2*1 lead. Altamonte went crazy in the third, sending 14 batters to the plate and chasing Reaves from the mound In favor o f righthander Clark. With one out. Eric Martinez rapped a single to right and stole second. Chris Brock, who led Altamonte with three hits and three stolen bases, sent Martinez to third when he reached on an error, then stole second. Messina promptly singled home the first run and Ernest Martinez walked to load the bases. Prom, who is also swinging a hot bat. ro]ied a base hit Lo left center to plate two more for a 5-1 lead and cliasc Reaves. Clatk walked Waring to reload the bases and catcher Handy Green ripped a single to right center to bring home two more for a 7-1 bulge. JelT Hagen drew another free pass and Mutt Lange, batting for the second time, walked to force In another run. Eric Martinez followed with his second hit of the Innlpg — a liner to right field — for another pair and a 10-1 lead. Martinez stole second and Brock whistled a liner between the pitcher’s legs for a single and two more runs. Clark regrouped to strike out the final two hitters, but the damage was done und Altamonte held a 12-1 lead. For the remaining four Innings, Altamonte tried to stay Interested. Ii put one run on the Ixiard In the fourth, then sent 10 players lo the plate while piling up five more In the fifth. Pinch hitter Greg Kbbert singled to start the fifth and moved lo third when Brock hammered a double lo right center. Messina walked to load the bags, and Eric Blrle looped an Infield single to score Ebbert. Prom drove In Ills third run of the night with u healthy fly to left field, and after Waring moved the runner lo third, pinch hitter Scott Stiles singled home another. Hagen then walked and when Maddox reached on an error two more scored .for an 18-1 advantage. Maddox hnd some control problems which led to two Winter Garden runs in the five and one more In the seventh. He gave up Just two hits and struck out five, but walked six. "W ith Anthony (Laszalc. broken wrist) out. we’re going to need all the pitching we can get," said Messina. "1 thought Prom and Maddox both pitched well. Considering the circumstances (18-1 lead). It was a tough lime to pilch for Zac. Meek, everybody wanted to go home." And they finully did — with a district trophy. Altamonte 02(10) 150 0 — 18 12 2 W inter Garden 100 020 1 — 4 4 8 Prom. Maddox |5) and Green. Stiles (5). Reaves. Clark (3) und Provcnzano. E — Vaughn 3. A. Green 2. Reaves 2. Jarrell. Maddox. Ernest Martinez. LOB — Altamonte 6. Winter Garden 10. 2B - Clurk. Brock. SB - Brock 3. Eric Martinez 2. R. Green 2. Messina. Prom, Stiles. A. Green 2. Vaughn. Wiley. Cooper. Indians Scalp 55 Opponents En Route To National A S A Berth A fter entering this week's Metro Tournament with a dull tomahawk against Conway (12-3 loss). Seminole's Indians scalped five straight opponents to capture the 12 and under tournament and a berth in the National ASA (Am atuer Softball Association) Tournament at Pine Bluff. Ark. on Aug. 11-14. Seminole's Hawks, who needed Just one win over the Indians In the final two games, lost both by 3-1 and 10-3 margins respec­ tively. The Indians parlayed the strong pitching of Kristen Bates and defense of Shannon Kennedy along with the strong htttlng of Sanford's big three — Lu Lu Chisholm. Patrell Pinkney and Trlna Shuler. Bates walked just eight batters during the six games while Kennedy liauled in 20 fiy balls in left field and threw out two runners attempting to advance. Chisholm, who returned from vacation in time for the second game, had 10 hits In 20 at bats. Shuler was 8 for 17 while Pinkney was 8 for 17. Here's a rundown of the six games: Conway 13, Indians 3 Seminole comitlcd eight errors to open the door for a seven-run Conway third inning lo pave the way for the win. Shortstop Tracy Brandenburg had a single and a triple for the Indians while Tonya Colvin and Ken­ nedy each stroked a single. Girls* Softball punched two hits to lead th attack. She und Tracy Brandenburg gave the Indians an curly 2-0 lead in the first by singling and scoring on an error. Indiana 3, Hawka 1 Bates turned in a stellar performance in the first meeting o f these two rivals, allowing Just two hits and two walks as the Indians struck for three tallies in the first Inning. Chisholm reached on an error. Tracy Brandenburg walked, Shuler reached on another bool and Pinkney singled to produce the three runs. The Indians could muster Just five singles as Tammy Lazsalc also collected a single. Indians 13, Walsey Ward 1 Chisholm returned with style with a perfect 5 for 5 performance which included a double and a triple and Bates allowed Just three hits as the Indians hammered Walsey Ward. Kosha Ken non and Shuler also had two hits apiece. Indians 5, Conway 3 The Indians avenged their only defeat *.f the tournament by scoring three runs in the sixth to snap a 2-2 deadlock. Chisholm Indiana 11, W eal Orange Pinkney slammed two triples und a double as the Indians scored early and often to Bubduc West Orange. The 14-hlt attack resulted in an early 11-1 lead which also featured a double nnd two singles by Shuler and two hits each by Brandenburg and Kennedy. Indians 10, Hawks 3 K riste n B ale* Patratl Pinkney The Indians broke out the bats for Wednesday's championship game, erasing u 1-0 Hawk lead with two runs In their half of the first Inning. Shuler singled and scored on u triple by Pinkney who then came In on Kennedy’s double. The Hawks bounced back with two in the top o f the fifth for a 3-2 edge, but the Indians went on the warpalch with four runs In the bottom o f the frame and four more In the sixth lo cement the championship. "W e played well after the opening loss." said Brandenburg. “ We’re looking forward to testing the ability of the olhdr teams lit the country." The Indians, who pulled out o f the Seminole Softball Club. Inc., are an In­ dependent organization and need donations to make the trip lo Arkansas. Any busi­ nesses or Individuals who would like to contribute can do so by calling Rick Steinke at 869-8538. Receipts will be furnished for the lax deductible donation, said Branden­ burg. �Evtnlng Htraltf, fsnford, FI. orrison's Single Tips Dodgers; olitor Leads Brewers Past Sox United P r e u International •■|Hm Morrison lit a fire under the Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday night. Morrison, the versatile utility inflelder, singled In two u n B with two out In the bottom o f the ninth inning to }lve the Pirates a 5-4 vltlory over the Los Angeles dodgers In Pittsburgh. It was the first-place Bucs’ 10th *ln in i heir last 11 gnm esand23rdinthe!ast31. ‘W e’re playing well right now," Morrison said. "W c ’vc teen coming from behind. You're going to think about Jtc (Eastern Division) pennant when you're In first >lacc. 1 don't sec any reason for us to let down now. Vc’rc getting good pinch hitting. The guys are hitting tomers. wc'rc getting good pitching and everyone Is ontrlbuting." . In the ninth. Lee Mazzllll was safe when shortstop Bill tusscl! overthrew first base for an error. Two outs later, illl Madlock singled off Steve Howe, 3-5, to left field for ds 1.500th career hit. Jason Thompson walked, loading he bases. Morrison then singled to left to score Mazzllll nd Madlock. "W e threw everything but the kitchen sink at them, Jut Morrison got the base hit," said Pittsburgh Manager buck Tanner. "Morrison Is a quality ballplayer. I told dm in spring training I was going to play him more, and ic's making u contribution. There’s no room for him to e a regular here, but he could play regularly.” The winner was Kent Tckulve. 5-2. in a game delayed 0 minutes because o f rain. Los Angeles starter ernando Valenzuela o f the Dodgers went 7 1-3 and truck out nine. Pittsburgh starter Don Robinson gave ip four runs, three curned, in 5 1*3 innings. Rlek Monday's leadoff homer In the sixth gave Los ngclcs a 3-1 advantage. Steve Yeager doubled one out aterand Russell doubled him home to make It 4-1. :uba 3, Giants 2 At Chicago. Tom Vcryzcr and Jody Davis belted solo omers to back the combined flvc-hlt pitching of Dick jRulhven and Lee Smith for the Cubs. Vcryzcr hit his rst NL home run and first In the majors since July 9HO In Die third Inning and Davis added his 17th of the ear in the fourth, xpos 0, A stros 4 At Montreal. A1 Oliver keyed a six-run flfth-Innlng with a two-run single Tor the Expos. Montreal batted around In the fifth against Houston starter Nolan Ryan. 9-3. to jiclp Bill Gulllckson. 8-10. coast to his sixth complete f ’game of the season. Ryan struck out two to raise his '''career total to 3,585, two behind Philadelphia's Steve Khariton for first place on the all-time list. Tim Raines as O for 4 with a run scored for Montreal, eds 8. Mets 1 At Cincinnati. Nick Esasky slammed a two-run homer Thersday't Major lil|M Rnvlts Br Unltad Prttl International American lea|»e HANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE j Eeit W L Pet. GB Rellimort II M 171 — 11 n 171 — Horan'0 York u )t 147 Ut Astro.! 11 40 140 f t Bti'nsukt* » 40 ISA I 44 4) , » i t'j (Gotten H 1) All 144 Clevtiend West a 41 114 — Ttu i 47 44 J14 — Chicago 47 44 US 1 California 4) 4) 100 14 Kenvat City 42 17 447 44 Oakland 17 17 Jfr 114 Minnesota .771 1) 34 Mettle Thursday’! Rmfts Minnesota•!Cleveland ppd.raln Kansas City *1New York, pod . 0.0 Detroit 1. California I. lit J4me California 1. Dttroit 1. Ind game Texas 1. Toronto! Milwaukee 7, Chicago! L Boiton 11. Seattle 11.10Inningl I . Oakland I. Balllmort 7 Friday's Gamas (All Timet COT) M.nnesola ISchrom 111 it Cleveland I Sorensen 41), 7.71p m Kansas City IPerry J II ond Blue * J) oI Now York (Fontenot JOand Kaough H I. I. J 10pm Chicago (Burnt 111 *1 Milwaukee IMcClureATI.I 70pm Toronto (Aleunder 0)1 it T tiii (Houghlll.l Up m Detroit IWilcoi Til il California (Mclaughlen 1Jl. 10 30p m Botton (Brown 5 SI it Seattle IClirk i II, 10 Upm Billimorc (flamlrei 10 ) it Oakland (Langford Oi). (0 IS pm NATIONAL LEAGUE Eai« W L Pd. GB Pittsburgh 44 44 311 — Philadelphia 41 44 J04 'a Montreal 41 41 too 1 St Louis 44 44 uo l Chicago 41 11 41) )<i New York It It J44 ms West Atlanta U 77 All — Los Angeles 17 7f 174 31* Houston 4* 44 .117 1 47 41 111 *'» San Diego 44 47 It! It San Francisco Cincinnetl 47 17 .447 Ills Thursday's Results Chicago 7. ton Francisco 1 Cincinnati 4. New York) Montreal! Houston! Pittsburgh S. Lot Angeles I Ptiilidilphii 10. Atlinti i Sin Diego 1 SI Loult ) Friday's O im tl (All TIiMt EOTI Stn Drago (Whition ) SI it Chictgo Urnklnt) t l.i OSp m Howton (Niokro IT) it Mnnlrtil IB urrlilll.TUpm Sin Francisco (Brnning ATI it Pittsburgh I Tunnel I 431.7 31? m. New York (Ttrrtll It ) it Clntlnnitl (Piltoroi II, 7.11pm. Philadelphia (Crott 111 it Atlinti I Dayley 11). 7.40pm. Lot Angilit (Witch Ml il St. loult (Fortch ATI, I I I pm SPORTS IN BRIEF Lake Mary Will Host Olympic Basketball Camp Ken Patrick. Florida's AAU/Jr. Olympics Girls' Basketball Director, has announced the dates for the Lady Sunshine AAU/Jr. Olympics Girls' Basketball Team Camp to be held at Lake Mary High School, August 1-5. Each participant will be assigned to a team that will play at least two games a day and the girls will receive instruction In fundamentals and team strategy. Participants must be high school (students entering the ninth grade are Included) students. Coaches participating will include Lake Mary's Bill Moore and Bob Wagner. University of Georlga's Assistant Carol Chason Hlgglnbottom. and other selected high school and college coaches. The cost Is 875 for day campers which Includes lunch. For additional Information contact Ken Patrick. 321-0872. or Bill Moore at Lake Mary High. 323-2110. Blues May Go To Ornest CHICAGO (UPI) — When Harry Omcst was growing up in his native Edmonton, he recalled the voice o f Foster HewlU, the great hockey play-by-play commentator. "Il made me not only want to become an NHL player, but eventually own my own team." Ornest recalled. The 60-ycar-old Ornest came close to realizing his boyhood dream Thursday when he and a group of investors were conditionally awarded the St. Louis Blues franchise. After a four-hour meeting o f the NHL's 20-member Board o f Governors, league presi­ dent John Ziegler announced Ornest. now a Beverly Hills. Calif., businessman, and his group rould buy (he franchise from the league at a price o f t 12 million. White's Decision Delights NCAA A.L./N.L. Baseball and Duane Walker doubled in two runs to lead the Reds In a game marked by 19 walks. Mike Torrez. 5-12, walked 10 In 3 1-3 Innings and set the Mcts' all-time record for most walks issued by one pitcher In a game. Phillies 10, Braves 6 At Atlanta, Bob Dernier went 5-for-5 with three RBI and Pete Rose drove In three runs (o help John Denny maintain his hex over (he Braves. Denny. 9-5, hurled 5 2-3 Innings In Improving to 7-0 lifetime against Atlanta. With the score tied 3-3 in the fifth, Mike Schmidt drilled his 19th home run for the Phillies. Chris Chambliss hll his 13th for Atlanta. Padres 4, Cardinals 2 At S.L Louis. Terry Kennedy drove In three runs with a double'find a saortfles fly and Mark Thurmond and Luis DeLeon combined on a four-hit ter for San Diego. Brew ers 7, W hite Sox 8 If Paul Molllor ever writes a novel, he belter skip the plot and go right to the ending. "There were a lot of things I didn't do right tonight." Molltor said Thursday night after capping a three-run eighth inning with an RBI double that gave (he Milwaukee Brewers a comeback 7-6 victory' over the Chicago White Sox. "I was hoping 1 would get a chance to redeem myself and I'm glad I got a chance to drive In the winning run." continued Molltor. who struck out three times and hit Into a double play In his four previous at-bats. With Milwaukee trailing 6-4. Ted Simmons. Ben Ogllvlc, and Rick Manning singled to make It G-5. Ogllvic scored on a wild pitch by While Sox reliever Juan Agosto. 1-2. After Dennis Lamp entered and hit Jim Gantncr with a pilch. Molltor doubled down the Icft-flcld line. "That last time at bat I was Just trying to slay out of the double play." said Molllor. "I didn't feel any pressure. You gel 600 chances a year In this game, so you know you'll always have an opportunity to come back and do something. " I was lighting myself all nlghl tonight. The double was a good ending to a terrible night." Pete Ladd, who pitched the eighth In relief of Moose Haas, earned the vlcory to raise his record to 2-2. Jim Slaton recorded his fourth save. Milwaukee has won 10 of Its last 11 games. "Agosto was struggling, so I wanted to get Lamp 111 there to try and get the double play." said Chicago Manager Tony Larussa. "It Just didn't work out. It's AMACT ASA— T 11 T tU I 0 M H im -)t ll Gott and Martmer, Tinini and B Johnson W-Tanana (41) l-Gott (SI) Chicago Ml in D A -A I I I Milwaukee IM Ml l)i — IIJ I Burnt. Hickey (A). Baroiat IT). Agoilo IT). Ump II) ind Fisk; Hiit. Ladd (II. Slaton (I) ind Sdvotdtr. W-Lidd I I )). I —Ago,lo It II, HRt-CMugo. Fisk til). Lullntkl IIA ). lilt Ga im ) Dttroit 141171074 - 1 11 1 Cil'torali Ml IM AM - 1 AI BUloy. loptl (T) ind Fahey. Parrish ID; Witt. Curtis IT). Hi,,Hr (D ind fl Berry. Boon* (I) W-Bailty (SI) L Witl (4TI HR,-Dttroit, Trammell (4). Htrndon I IB) IM C im t) Dttroit IOOOOOOBI-)I) Cilittrnlt n t lllM i-lll Rottmt ind Wocltntutl; Zihn. Sin chei (T), Hittltr If) ind Boon* W Zahn (Ml. L-Rottmi (It) llllMingt) Biltm n t M T A N I-lllll Stiltit m m m i i — ii i n Ojtdt. Cietr III. Aponlt IT). Johnwn IT). Slinky (IB) And Alltmon; Moore, Thomii (4), Vindt Btrg II) and J Milton. S*ttt l»l W—Johnwn (Ml L Vtndt Btrg 0)1 HRl- Botton. Armtt 01). Slipitlon II); Stiltlt. Zllk ) US). J N t I ••n I I ) Blltlmora IM B M M B -H It OikLind 111 104 Hi - t I I 1 Mirabel# D Mirtintt 0), Stewart (A). Morogitllo IT). Stoddird (I) ind Dtmpwy. Nolin (I); Htlmutlltr, Ather Ion 111, Undtrwood 0), Btjrd IT), Burgmtitr It) ind Htith W-Btird I) ]) L—Morogitllo 111). HRl —Btllimort, Murriy (111; Oakland. Burrought IT). Murphy (T), Loptt 0)1. National Lt tgut Stn Ffintuit OM000TAB— 110 Overgo ID IM Mi - ) IB Himmiktr tnd Miy. Ruthven. Smith <11 tnd J 04v,, W-Ruthvtn ITT) L Hammaker 110)1. HRt-Chictgo. Vtryltr It). J Davit 111); Stn Francisco. V in i b lt IS ). ton Drege tit OH Ml - ATI St. Low, 001 HUM — 14 I Thurmond. Dtlton ID tnd Kennedy Andujir. Ruckrr ID. Lihti If) tnd Porter W-Thurmond l)t). L-Andu|tr (4 1 ) 1 . Hovtttn IM )IBBM — A T ) Monlrttl 000 111M l - t i l l Ryin Dawiey ID, Ruble ID tnd Blorkmin. Gullickton end Ctrttr W Gullitkion (IIB) l —Ryin If 11. HR,— Houiton. fl|orkman 01. Puhl (4) New York DOOM AM-1 4 0 Cintinniti M ))M D l — A ll Torrtf. Swan (4), Holmtn IT) ind Ortii; puito. Scherrtr IT). Hiytt ID ind Blltrdttto W-PuHO (411. l-T o rru II D). HR-Cintinniti. Elitky IT) PhlidttpMi IM It) MB — I I I I I Atlinti m i n n o - AO) Denny, Htmindej ID. HoNind ID tnd Dill Filcont. Cimp (4). Moore lit. Brilioltrt (T). For,ter ID ind Benedict W-Oenny |»S). l-Ctm p (TD HRl— Atlinti. Chambliss (1)1; Philtdelphu, Sthmidt l i f t . Lit Ang,lei Ml ID IN — 4 I I ) Pithburgh AM IM tl) - 1II t Viteruueli. Niedenluer (II. Hone ID tnd Yetger; Robinton. Bibby (A). Scurry ID, Ttkulvt (I) ind Pem W-Tekulvt O I) l —Hone O il Hfl-los Angelet. M o n d iy IS) SCORECARD Dog Racing O (1-1) 14.10; T H i l l 11404) Super 0 (1-1-17-1-0-1-4) no winner lor i.ne.oo 11th race - )■. C ;44.4I 1 Police Meld 14 00 A M ) M 1HR Rock H Red IN I N 5 Tiber Crllter 100 Q (1-1) II.M ) T (M S) 1ll.Ni Big Q (3-0 wffll (-11111.4* A - I . M ; Handle 110)004 Kennel ilinding i THROUGH WEDNESDAY NIGHT W S Kennel 137 13 14 MF 111 111 101 Thorny Lei M N Jervli T in li Andrew, *1 *A 71 Jordon Mithalt *3 f l US 10 Collim 01 01 71 Edward* u it Midnight Blue 14 A T Southern M A) 07 Ti » Skeen 14 10 Weill TA Singleton 17 4) U Willie mi 14 41 Strong 43 U Cummlngt 31 43 Ivory Tower S3 Flortando 31 4) M Seauhell 74 Baumgarten At Super St mint Li Ttiurtdiy night rttulli Flrtt rice — 1/14, t : 31.f* 4 RT't Karl Key 11 40 4 10 540 7Zetty Carolyn 410 )00 500 A Attaway To Go QI#-7)»7.**jT<4-7-*>dlS.» Second rote - »«, D; M.I5 T Nephew Havoc U N 4.40 1 « I.BO I Fancy Frank 5» 110 1 Ponca Lowell Q (7-01 11.I l; T ( M l ) 111.40; DD <4-7)141.1* TtlArdrace — S/IA, E: U.M AMo’iGolddlgger 1.40 7.00 1.40 I Jr'i Hiawatha 2*0 I N 1 M B'! El Cairo 1*0 Q ( M l 14.4*(T (4-1-2) « * .« Fourth race — M. M ; dl.21 TElPerro 11 00 4 00 I N ) Bonita Bamay 1.00 140 7.00 1 Regal Yankee QIB-TI 10.00) T (1-0-1) 1705-00 Fink r a c e - 1/14.0; 114) SCharroGottlp MOO I M S.iO AQueen Fran 1S.N 4 00 l.M OTIlut Arln Q (0-1) 00JO) T (1-4-0) SM.AO t llN rO CO -H .D iO O .il 5 Sneaky Duka U N SM 4.40 1Midland Carol S.N 400 3.00 I Valley Jot Q (1-1) U M i T ( H I) H I M; M Q (4 ) with 1-1) IU1.40 Tkendoy'i Iptrti TriMiCtwai Sevtnfh rice — 5/tA. D: 11.01 By United Pmi InterMbeail 7 RK's Hot Panli II.M 5 40 TOO 1Loom Tunic I N 4.40 SI LsuH - Signed third bikemtn Kn> 0 Lady Blue Singer 3 00 Still to t miner league ccntract and attuned him to Leutivllle el the American Q (17) 10.00) T(M-O) 0H.N Allocation EJgMltroct — S U O .C iii.n 3 Howdy Whlmpy 40 M 1.10 1000 Stallle - Optioned catcher Orlande OTcaProdl S N 3M Mercado to Sett Ukt City et the Pidlic 1Spindle Sprung 0.00 Coait league; recalled catcher Jamie Q ( M ) 4440) T (BOM 14140 Nelwn fromSalt Lake City. MtatOireco — H . Ci 41.70 Toronto - Ettendri the contract el 0 Holly Robol 0 00 3 N 1.00 catcher Ernie Whitt lor (we ytart. through IQuoonLIttlo SM 300 m S Koyat Lion Heart 300 Beaten - Signed forward Keyin McHale Q (1-0) 1U0| T CO-MI 01.10) DD toimuttl year contract (i-o) moo Utah - Hamad David Frtdman vice IlMiraco — 0/IA.Bi DO* 3 Stake Bandit (3.N o n MB prnidant and Laura Hartevkh imertm * Whitper Soft A N 1.00 pubitc relattoni duKter IM SHISallA Hawaii - Trainer Ai Martindal* rekigned Q ( M l 1101) T (1+1) 10*00 lltbroce — 1/10. A: U.M lebecometrainer at IUlneik. 1Bonlto'l Boy 10 M 7.40 SM Balllmere - SAgned itnabackar Vamon ORD’o Lady Bird 7.40 3 M 4 M Maiwntt a( Arirona state te a Mrtei e( 1 Mountain Revenge 1year conlract) Q II 4) 31.Mi T (1-0-1)301.40 Cleveland - Signad guard Steve Lively at iXthiaco- 0/10. Ci 31.4) Beaton College and oHtnuve tackle Don I DG'I Pioyliki 700 1.40 I N 1 Crew.lt Sterling I M 1 40 Miller el North Dakota, both rcokit tree S Blue Gill 1-tO agent, Deals Friday, M j n , im -7A V Jim Morrison Pan! Molltor frustrating. Wc should have won (his game." Chicago took a 6-4 lead with three runs In the eighth. Julto Cruz* led off with a single and stole second. Rudy Law singled in Cruz, stole second and scored on Carlton Fisk’s single. Fisk took second on the throw home, stole third and scored on Greg Luzinski's sacrifice fly to right. Milwaukee assumed a 1-0 lead in the first when Robin Yount, with the first of his three doubles, drove in Charlie Moore. The White Sox tied It I-l In the fourth when Carlton Ftsk led off with his 16th home run. Chicago scored two runs In the sixth when Luztnskt hit his 16th home run. with Greg Walker aboard. The Kansas City-New York and Mlnncsotn-Clcvclnnd games were postponed by rain. Rangers 3, Bine Jaya 2 s At Arlington. Texas. Frank Tanana tossed a flvc-hlttcr for Ills first complete game of the season and Larry i’nrrtsh had four hits to lead the Rangers. Tanana, 4-2, struck out live and walked one in helping Texas to only Its third triumph In Its last 11 games. Jim Gott fell to 5-8. Tigers 5-2, A ngels 1*3 At Anaheim. Cnlif., Alan Trammell stroked n two-run homer tn the fifth and Larry Herndon added a solo blast In the eighth In the opener for the Tigers. Howard Halley, 5-2. won In his first start since May 27. 1981. In the nightcap. Reggie Jackson belted a double and an RUI single, snapping Dave Rozcma's 10-gamc winning streak. Red Sox 14, M ariners 13 At Seattle, left fielder Steve Henderson dropped a line drive ofT the bat of Tony Armas with two out tn the 10th. allowing the go-ahead run to score. Ed Vandc Berg. 2-3. was the loser. John Henry Johnson, the fourth Boston pitcher, ntlsed tils record to 2-1. iiob Stanley worked the lOlli for his 19th save. A 's 9, Orioles 7 At Oakland, Calif., Rickey Henderson scored on Rick Peters' sacrifice fly and Davcy Lopes added a home run In the eighth for the A ’s. Dave Beard, 3-3. the fourth Oakland pitcher, picked up the victory. Tom Burgmetcr pitched the ninth Tor his fourth save. Dan Morogiello. O-l. was the loser. W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - T h e c o lle g e foo tb a ll establishment is delighted with Supreme Court Justice Byron White's action allowing the NCAA to go forward with Its lucrative television deal to broadcast school games this fall. W hite Thu rsday blocked low er court rulings overturning the collegiate association's arrangment with ABC and CBS to broadcast college games on Saturday afternoons In the fall. Big Ten Conference Commissioner Wayne Duke said "all but a few selfish Institutions are best served by Justice White's decision, which hopefully will permit the orderly presentation or college football on television this season.” NCAA President John Toner said: "W e are absolutely delighted. The Btay works to the benefit of virtually all football playing members o f the NCAA, who clearly want the continuation o f national controls." But Oklahoma University was not pleased. The powerhouse football school, Joined by the University of Georgia, had successfully challenged the NCAA's lock on the mulllmllllon-dollar television deals. They had won two lower court rulings that the arrangement was antl-compclUlvc. freeing them to negotiate for their own television contracts. But action by White, an All-America halfback In college, derailed that effort. OU spokesman Mike Trcps said school officials were "disappointed and surprised" by White's action, but promised to abide by It. in delaying, for at least three months, the lower court rulings from taking effect, White said "the merits are with the NCAA" and the outcome would have "a major impact countrywide." The NCAA's contracts with the networks Involve $74.3 million in payments for 1983. and affect audiences of as many as 22.5 million people per game. White said unless he acted "the entire 1983 season would be at risk not only for the NCAA but for many. If not most, o f the schools which It represents ... Including many of the schools that would prefer the NCAA arrangement to continue at least through the 1983 season.** He said Oklahoma and Georgia "might do better for themselves during the 1983 season if they were free to go their own way," but without hts stay, "It would appear that the networks' contracts would be void under the outstanding Judgment and could not be enforced." A federal district court declared the contracts void, and the 10th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals agreed. But the NCAA said such deals have been In effect since 1951 and had never been challenged. Legal Notice CITYOFLOKGWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF A PROPOSEDORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th« City ol Longwood. Florida, thal the City Commlaalon will hold • public hearing to ccnilder enactment ol Ordinance No. W0. entitled; AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA BY REVISING SECTION 10 1, APPLICATION IN WRITING; AFFIDAVIT AS TO BASIS OF LICENSE. AND SECTION 10 13. TAX SCHEDULE. PROVIDING FOR SEPARABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Said Ordinance waa placed on llrat reading on July It. IfU. and the City Commlaalon will conilder aame (or (Inal paaaage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hall, IT) Weal Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida, on Monday, Auguat I. IM). at 7:30 p m . or aa aoon thereafter aa pokkiblt. At the meeting. Intereat partlca may appear and be heard with reaped to the propoaed ordinance. Thla hearing may be continued from lime to lime until final action lalalttnby the City Commiuion The propoaed claakilicationa and ratea applicable to the occupational llcenae Increaaa propoaed are aa lollowa: Propoaed Claatlllcatfon Propoaed Rote 11) Abatract. Till* Company S 7100 111 Accountant MOO ()) Adverllalng Agency 7100 (4) Ambulance Service, each vehicle 40 00 111 Amuaemenl Rldta 110.00 (A) Animal Kennal/Hoapllal 70 00 (7) Architect 1000 II) Artiata M00 If I Aalrologera 1.710 00 110) Attorney 1000 (II) Auditor M00 (17) Auctioneer): a. Reaident 700 00 b. Tranalenl, each, per day IH 00 II) ) Auction Houaa. Shop 37100 114) Automobile): a. New, agency dealer (require) Slate Llcenae) 700 00 b. Uaed, agency dealer (require) Slate Llcenae) 700 00 c. Rental agency 4000 d Wrecker Service 40 00 70000 111) Bank or Banker (14) Barber Shop: a. One chair MOO b Each additional chair 1000 (17) Beauty Parlor. Beauty Salon: a One chair MOO b. Each additional chair 1000 (II) Barber and Baauty College) 10000 ( If) Bortdamen. Proleaalonel 100.00 1101 Bottling Work) IHOO III) Bottled Gea Olatrlbutor too00 LPG dealer diatributor too00 (731 Bowling Alley IM.00 (73) Broedceatlng. radio or televlalon 20000 ( I a) Building and loan Aaaociatlon M0 00 (71) Bua Line Agency or Ticket Office M00 40 00 (74) Cable Televlalon Company (17) Carpenter MOO (I I ) Caterer or Catering Service (require) State Llcenae) MOO (If) Chemlat MOO (30) Chiropractor MOO (It) Chlrlpodiat MOO (37) Chrlatmea Tree Lota (SlOO.Mcieenlng depoalt required) MOO (13) Clrcua and Carnival) 20000 I.2M.00 1341 Clairvoyant Fortune Tellar or Phrenologlat (11) Coin operated Machine): a. Amuaemenl game), each machine M00 b. Music machine), each machlna MOO C. Merchandise vending, each machine MOO d. Pool tebtea. each table MM (14) Cold Storage: a. Warehouse) MM b. Individual locker) MM (17) Collection Agency MM (31) Consulting Engineer MM (If) Commercial Laboratories (including IM M chemical, dental and medical) (40) Contractors and/or Subcontractor): a. l to)employees M.M IM M b * to 10employees c. 31 to SOemployees IM M d. Over U employee) 7MM (41) Credit Association MM (43) Dairy. MJIk Producer or Olatrlbutor TOOM a. Processing or bottling plant b. First delivery vehicle operated within city MM c. E ech additional vehicle operated within clly 20M TOO 00 (47) Dating Bureau (44) Day School ond Nurseries: a. 121 children 70 M 40.M b. Over 7) children (41) Detective Agency MM (44) Doctor). Medical SO.M S0J0 (47) Drolling ond Surveying SOM (41) Employment Agency SOM (4f) Engineer) H-M (M) Expre)) Companies (air and rail) (SI) E aterminator ao( Termites or Pests MM I.2M.M (17) Fortune Teller (S3) Fuel Oil. Illuminating. Hooting. Lubricating. Gasoline: a. Wholesale d i ealer In or agent tor IOJO b. Vehicle making deliveries within the clly (44) Funeral Home (11) Garbage. Troth ond Relute MOJO IM) Got Distributor, manufactured or natural M0.0B (17) Gaaollne Filling Station SOSO (U ) Gelt Course (regulation) ISOM (if) Coll Course (driving range or miniature) (40) Health Studio (requires Stale Letter) MM (41) Hospitals: a U) beds or leas b. Each additional bed In excess ol 10 (4)1 Hotela, Apartment Hotel), Boarding Houaea. Rooming Houaea and Motel): a. Up to 10rooms b. 11 to 1) rooms C. 14to 30rooms d. 71 to M rooms e .ll rooms and over (43) IceCream a. Manufacturing lor tala for consumption oft premises b. Peddler, each person or vehicle using no audible advertisement, bell, horn or amplifier device c. Peddler, each person or vehicle using eudlble advertisement, bell horn or ampliller d. Ice Cream and/or soda fountain stand (44) Insuranca Companies (41) Landscaping (44) Laundry, operated, eel (service facility (47) Linen and Towel Service: a One truck b. Each additional truck (41) Loan Company (4f) Machine Shop (70) Manulacturers: a. 17 employees b. 1 M employees IM.M c. Over M employees (71) Newspaper Publishing Firm (77) Nursing Home: a. 10rooms or less b. Each additional room In excess ol 10 (77) Packing House (74) Parking Lot (71) Pawnshop (74) Peddlers: a. When operated from and completely contained within a motor vehicle or push stand, provided customer parking causes no traffic hatarda b When any fixed or portable structure Is erected with any portion except vehicle. wheels touching ground c. Permanent building erectod In compliance with toning building regulations (77) Photographer; a. Resident b. Itinerant (71) Physicians (7t) Professionals (no) listed) (Ml Promoter, sports Entertainment (II) Psychologists (requires Stale Ucensel (17) Railroad Companies (17) Real Estate Agency or Broker requires license by Florida Real Estate Commission) (14) Real Ettate Salesman (15) RepalrServIco: a. 1toiemployees b. 4 to 30employees c. 31 to M employees d Over M employees (M) Restaurants (requires State ol Florida Division ol Hotels and Restaurants License) (17) Retail Merchants: a. 1toiemployees b. 4 to 30employees c. 3) to M employees d. Over M employees (M) School sand KIndergerteni tor Profit Ilf) Service*: a. i to) employees b. 4 to 30employees c -31 to M employees d. Over M employees IfO) Shooting Gallery (fl) Skating Rink (permanent location) (fl) Skating Rink (Transtont. per weak) (fl) Taxi Cab. Jitney Bus.Other Vehicles lor Hire: a. First vthicia b Each additional vehicle (S4) Telegraph Companies It)} Telephone Companies IM) Theaters (Indoor motion picture) If 7) Theaters (outdoor mot Ion picture) (Ml Telephone Answering Service (ff) Tire Retreading and Vutcanirlng Shop (IM ) Travel Agency HOI) Trucks tor Hire. Pickup and Delivery (107) Unclassified, persona or (Irma doing business In city from an ottlco or store building, retail or wholesale, not otherwise specifically identified et merchants; or persons art Irms doing business In city not having a building, but operating at Urge In city; but no ad tolling or door to door selling, must appear (*r agent) before Clly Commission tor approve) and la* or IJetm* (101) Wholesale Merchant: a. 1tofemptoyees b. Otoiaemptoy*** c. 21 to » employee) d. Over 10employees A copy ot I N propoaed ordinance Is petted *4 the City I Florida, and copies are on file with** City Ctart and maybe J0.M 70.09 N03 MO.M JM.M IM M 30-M 271 MM MM M jM MM MM ISM 3MM MM MM 70900 TOM MM JM IM M MM MM MM 3M.M MM MM TOM MM MM IM M MM 77SM MM ISM MM MOM IM M m .M MM MM IM M IM M JM M MM MM IM M IM M MOM IM M IM M MM MM IBM n iM BUB MMB IMM 7BM IBM IBM MSB 170JB public. A taped record xA this meeting Is made by toe City tor Its censentence. This record may not constitute an adaguato record tor purpmas *4 appeal bam p decision made by the Commission with reaped la tba f parson wishing to ansure record *4 maintained tor epptlttto to made dm arrangements at hla ur h r own s Dated tola Itth day el July. A.O. till. C ITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA Donald L. TerryCity Clerk Publish July a , t ill OEJ 131 �* « BA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Embryos transferred U 90I Notice TORRANCE. Calif. (UPI) — Two Infertile women arc pregnant with embryos thal were transferred from other women through a te c h n iq u e th at cou ld produce the first babies to have no genetic connec­ tion with their mothers, a British medical Journal sgid today. Lancet reported that a tram o f physicians from M nrbor-U C LA M edical Center In Torranre has been successful In directly transferring a developing embryo from one woman to another. The technique Is similar to one used successfully for a decade In cattle. The team Is headed by Dr. John E. Buster, who said the new technique will be an alternative Tor Infertile couples who arc willing to accept a donated embryo. At least one doctor has criticized the technique as Impractical. "Most patients do not want another person’ s egg.” said Dr. Richard Marrs. of the USC School of Medicine. Marrs started the first successful In-vltro (test tube) fertilization p ro gra m In S ou th ern California. Using the new tech­ n iq u e . th e U C L A r e ­ searchers have completed transfers with five women, two of whom arc currently pregnant, both In the first trimester. The technique Is dis­ tinctly different from the In-vltro procedure that produced the first so-called test tube baby In 1978. To produce a test tube pregnancy In a woman who for some anatomical reason cannot have a normal pregnancy, doctors surgically remove the egg or ovum, fertilize It In a dish (vitro) with the sperm of the husband and then implant It In the womb of a donor mother who has the baby. In the transfer tech­ nique. a female donor is artificially fertilized with the sperm o f the Infertile recipient's husband. A few days later the embryo Is washed out of the donor mother and transferred Into the womb o f the Infertile woman. The procedure requires no surgery and Is done In a doctor's office. l«gol Notice 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 ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N F IN Number H IM Division Probe It IN R E : E S T A T E O F R A C H E L M c N O R TO N H IL L . Friday, July 33, 19B3 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU 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 A SE NO. U -U H -C A *T P G R A C E C. L I N D B L O M . AS TR U S TEE, Plaintilt, vs. R O B E R T R. M E L V I N a n d G E R L IN E R. M E L V IN , hit w ilt, *1 al. Defendants. N O TIC E O F S U IT To: T h t Defendant, G E R L IN E R. M E L V IN P.O. Boa 108 Foley. Alabama, and all others whom It m ay concern. Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D T H A T AN A C T IO N T O F O R E C LO S E a Mortgage on the following de­ scribed real property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot A t : Thai parcel ol land lying In Section 10. Township JO South. Rang* JJ Eest. Seminole County, Florida, described *1 follows: From the SW comer ol said Section 10. run North MO 00 let! to a point on the centerline ol tht SO loot right ol way of Osceola Road; Ihtnct run E ait IS 00 feet to the East right ol way lln* ot said Osceola Rood; thence run along tht East right ol way lln* ot Osceola Road North 1555 8 feel to tht Point ot Beginning; thane* run North J07.4] feet; thence leaving Mid right of way llna ot Osceola Rood, run East 1050 00 faet; thence run South J07 43 feet, thence run West 1050.00 feet to the Point of Beginning The above described parcel con­ tains S 00 acres. more or last. The above described parcel It sub|*ct to a Florida Power and Light Company utility easement J feel in width, the centerline being described as fo llo w s : B a g in n in g at tha Southwest corner ol the above de­ scribed parcel, run North II7.S feet to the Point of Beginning; thence run East SO feet to lha Point ot Tarmlna tlon has been tiled agelnst you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It eny, to It on C H A R L E S E. M E IN E R . IS W ill Street, Orlando Florida ) I X ) , A t­ torney lor Plalntltf. and III* the original with th* Clerk ol the above Styled Court on or before August 11, IT U . otherwise, a Judgment may b* entered against you for th* relie I demanded In the Complaint. W ITN E S S m y hand and seal ol said Court on this ith day ol July, IT U (S E A L ) A R TH U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR . Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B y : EveCrabtra* Deputy Clerk Publish July I, IS. I I . IT. IT U D E JS I 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 OF F L O R ID A , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . CASE NO. U-U44-CA-0T-O GENERAL JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N F IR S T F A M IL Y M O R TG A G E CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. Plelntill, vs. S T E P H E N AD C O CK and D IA N E A D C O C K , his wll*. tla l.. Defendants N O T IC E O F A C TIO N Constructive Service Property TO : GEORGE R O B E R T M O R R IL L and J U N E S . M O R R IL L 13 Depot St. Townsend. Massachusetts OiaiT Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described property in Seminole County. Florida, to wit: Let 30, Block B. C A M E L O T . U N IT O N E , according to lha Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book IS, Pages U end 04. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, a/k/a DOS Lancelot Way, Casselberry, Florida, has been filed egainst you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any. to It on O D E N N IS ROSE. Attorney for Plain till, Whose address Is 410 N.W. lU rd Street, Miami, Florida. U ia T, on or before August IS. 11*3. and III* th* original with lha Clark of this Court eilhtr before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a defaull will be entered agalnil you tor the rellel demanded Inth* Complaint. W ITN E S S my hand and official seal of this Court on this 10th day ol July, IT U A T R U E C O PY C O U R T SEAL A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR . Clark ol th* Circuit Court B Y ; Eve Crabtree N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h t admlnlstrallon ol the estate of R A C H E L M c N O R TO N H IL L , e/k/a R A C H E L A. H IL L tnd R A C H E L A N N H IL L , deceased. F lit Number U M . It pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Pro b e lt DJ vlilon. the eddreu ot which It Seminole County Courthouse. Sen ford. Florid* 8771. The nemos end address** ot the personal rtp rt tentative and ol the pertonel repr* tentative'* attorney are let forth below DEPUTYCLERK A ll Interested persons are required Publish July II, IT A August S. It, to III* with the Court within T H R E E IT U M O N TH S F R O M T H E D A T E O F D E J 140 T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H I S N O T I C E : ( I ) all claim s against the Estate, and (1) any IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E ob le d Ion by an Interested person to E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L whom notice was m ailed that C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E challenges the validity ol the will, lha C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A qualifications ot the personal rapra CA SE NO. U-I7S0-CA-04-E tentative, venue or lurltdlcllon of the IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F court. D E B O R A H Y U R IC H B E A M E R . A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S Wile, N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V and ERBARRED. P A T R IC K S C O TT B E A M E R , Publication ol this Notice hat Husband begun on Ju ly IS. Ito). N O T IC E O F A C T IO N Personal Representative: TO : /*/Georg* E . H ill, J r. P A T R IC K S C O TT B E A M E R H IS Me Norton Road 40JI Ballast Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio a U S Altamonte Springs. F L 317 M Attorney lor Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that a Petition tor D l taolu tlon of Marriage Personal Representative I I I k . Edw in Shlnhoiser hat bean Iliad against you. and you are required to serve a copy at your S H IN H O L S E R . LO G A N . written response or pleadings or M O N C R IE F * B A R K S Attorneys at Law W ife's a tto rn e y, C H A R L E S E G O R D O N , ESQ ., whose address is P .O . Boa J2/T ■P .O . Box IT U . Winter Pork. Florida Sontord. F L 8 8 1 U7T0. on or betor* lha 3rd day ot Telephone: 0 0 5 )8 3 )4 4 0 August. UBS. and tile too original Publish Ju ly IS, 8 . IMS wtto the Clark ol this Court either C E Jto before service on Wife's attorney or Immediately there*tier; otherwise a P U B L IC N O T IC E default will be entered against you Notice It hereby given thal the tor the relief demanded In f Sontord A irport Authority budget tor Petition. F Y I tea w ill bo reviewed by the D A T E D this ZTto day ol Juno, IT U , Sontord C ity Commission in the City o l S a n fo rd , S em ina l* C o u n ty , Commission Room. C ity Moll. Son Florida. ford. Florida, on Monday the Ith day (S E A L ) ot August. IN J o t 7 :M P J W J.S . Cleveland, A A E Director of A viotion Sontord A irport Authority P ittls lt Ju ly a , I to) D E J -1 8 R E G IS T R A T IO N O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E le g a l N o tic e " L e g a l N o tic e IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID Th* Housing Authority of too City ol Sontord. Florida will receive bids lor modemltallon to C A S T L E B R E W E R C O U R T F L A . Id-1 until 1:00 P .M .. on th* lilh day ol August IT U . at th* Castle Brewer Com muni ly Center. Apt. T4 West tOth St., Sanford. Florida, at which lima and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Proposed forms ol contract docu ments. Including plant and specifications, are on file at th* office ot th* Housing Authority ot tho City of Sanford. Florida and too olflct ol lha Architects’, Gutmann Associates Architects Planners Inc., 101 W ym ort Road, Sulla I I, A ll* moot* Springs, Florida, Phone (305) 1ST 4700. Copies ol th* documents, drawings and specifications m ay be obtained by depositing 125.00 with th* Architect for each set ol documents to obtained. Such deposit will be refunded to each person who returns th* plans, specifications and olhtr documents In good conditions within 10 days attar bid opening. A certified check or bank draft, payable to th* Housing Authority ol th* City ol Sontord, Fiona*, U S. Government Bonds or a Mtlslactory bid bond executed by th* bidders and acceptable sureties In an amount equal to 5% of th* bid shall be tubm Ittadwllhaachbld. Th* successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay lor TN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU 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 A S E N O .U -1 It4 -C A -* f-0 G R A C E C. L I N D B L O M . AS TR U S TE E . Plalntltf, vs, R O B E R T R. M E L V I N and G E R L IN E R. M E L V IN , Ms w ilt, at al, Dttendanlt. N O T IC E O F S U IT To : Tha Defendant, G E R L IN E R ,M E L V IN P.O. Box tOSS Foley, Alabama, and all others whom II may concern. 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 T IO N T O FO R E C L O S E a Mortgage on th* following d* scribed reel property In Seminole Ci.-_r.fy, Florida: Lot A O ; That parcel ol land lying In Section to. Township X South •Rang* 12 East, Seminote County, Florida, described at follows: From tha Southwest corner ol M id Section 10, run North *4000 loot to a point on the centerline ot th* SO toot right ol way ol Osceola Road; thence run East 25.00 teat to th* East Right of Way lln* ol M id Osceola Road; thence run along th* East Right ot Way lln* ot Osceola Road North 1743. IS feet to toe Point ot Beginning; thence run North 107.43 feet; thence leaving M id Right ol W ay lln* ot Oscaola Road, run East 1050 00 feet; thence run South 207.41 feet, thence run West 1050.00 feel to th* Point ol Beginning, hat been filed against you and you i f f required to servo a copy ot your written detent**. It any. to II on C H A R L E S E . M E IN E R . M Wall Strati. Orlando Florida 31(01. At tomay tor Plaintiff, and flte th* original with to* Clerk of th* above styled Court on or betor* August II, I N ) , otherwise, a Judgment may ba entered against you tor th* relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITN E S S m y hand and tael ol M id Court on this Sth day ol July, IN ). (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . Clark ol tha Circuit Court Semlnola County, Florida B y; EvaCrabtra* Deputy Clerk Publish July A IS, I I , I f , I N ) O E J-J1 Mtlslactory performance and pay­ ment bond or bonds. Attention It callsd to th* Bid Form requiring a Bata Bid, Group Prices, and Prlcas for work described broken down by unit t i n . Each bidder Is required to bid on the Base Bid. Group Prices, and Prices lor work described broken down by unit site. Attention Is called to th* provisions lor equal employment opportunity, and payment ot not less than tha minimum Mlarles and wages as set forth In th* specifications must be paid on this project. All bidders ere hereby notified thal they must affirmatively ensure thal In any contract entered Into pursuant to this advertisement, Minority Business Enterprises will be af­ forded lull opportunity to submit bids as sub contractors, or at suppliers ol materials, or services, and will not be discriminated against on th* grounds or race, color, religion, u i or national origin in consideration lor award. In accordance with Executive Order H tlS , Minority Contractor Goals Program all bidders will be at lorded lull opportunity to submit bids In response to this Invitation and will not ba discriminated against on lha grounds ol race, color, religion, sax or national origin in consid­ eration lor award. This project Is tub|ecf to th* requirements of Section 3. of the Housing and Urban Development Act of IT4I All bidders will be required to comply with an alflrmativa Action Plan to provide opportunity to lower Income residents ol th* project area for training and employment. See the Supplementary Instructions to Bid ders tor more Information In regards to this requirement Attention It celled to th* Summary of Work. In this section, a turnover schedule will be presented at a pre bid conference, Thursday, August 4. 1T03. 2:00 P.M . Castle Brewer Community Center. Indicat­ ing the rate ot turnover ol vacant units to th* General Contractor by th* Owner. It It th* Intent of lha Owner to have all modarnliatlon work completed on this project within 110 days or sooner II poitibte. The Housing Authority ol th* City ot Sanford, Florida rts e rv ti th*right to reject any or all bids or to walva any Informalltitt In th* bidding. No bids shall be withdrawn lor a period of 10 days subsequent to th* opening ol bids without th* consent ol th* Housing Authority ol the City of Sanford. Florida. T H E H O U S IN G A U T H O R IT Y O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N FO R O , F L O R ID A Elliott Smith Executive Director Publish July IS. I I , I f , I N I T H r <eiiM urn f l H n i T or 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 IV IL A C T IO N CASE NO. Cl U -4 U -C A -M -P T H E F IR S T . F A formerly F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LO AN A S S O C IA TIO N O F O R LA N D O , a corpora I ion. Pie Ini IIf, vs. CARROLL E. TO M P K IN S and JO A N N T O M P K IN S , hit wife and C O M B A N K / S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , a Florida banking corpora lion. Defendants N O T IC E O F SALE Nolle* It hereby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and M l* entered In th* cause pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminote County, Florida being Civil number Cl m i* C A 4 * P . to* undersigned Clerk will tell th* property situated In Seminole County. Florida, doscribed •$; Lot t t . T U S C A W IL L A U N IT A according to th* plet thereof as recorded in Piet Booh 13. Paget 2130. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida al public M l*, to th* highest bidder tor cash at II :00 A .M . on tha U th d a y ol August, 1H3. at the West Front Door ol too Seminole County Court house In Sanford. Florida. D A T E D this I Ith day ot Ju ly. IM3. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR . CLER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : PatriciaRcblnton Deputy Clerk Carey L. H ill, of tha firm G IL E S , H E D R IC K l R O BINSO N PA lOf E . Church Street, Suite X I Orlando. Florid* JJI0I Publish July U . I t . I W D E J 142 in FtctmausNaM* Nolle* It hereby given toot I am engaged In buslneet at Bex 741, Fern Park, F L 8 7 X Seminole County, Florida under toe, flet tttout name ot C O N V E N T IO N G IR L T H U R S D A Y . IN C ., and that I Intend to register M id name wtto tot Clark of too C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with to* pro­ vision* ot to t F id lt le w Name Slat ute*. to W it: Section toJ.Ot Florida Statute* ITS?. I t i Sutan E . LaVlototto AATHURH. BECKWITH JR. CLERK O f THE COURT BY: Catherine M. Evan* DEPUTYCLERK Publish July 1,1.11.22. Ito) Publish July 1, A 11,22, IM3- D E J -II D E JU President INS . N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N to n too undersigned, desiring to angag* to business under too Hdiltou* noma of S TA R O F S A N F O R D of number 43) N . Palmetto, in too City of Sontord. Florida, intends to register said name with to* Clark of too Circuit Court of Sominoto County, Florida. Star Lino Corporation By G o ry T . Priootop Itt Treasurer Publish Ju ly IS. 22. I f A August J. HU Notice It hereby given tool I i engaged In business at P X ). Bax 3SA IIS Seminote D rive. Lake M a ry. Seminole County, Florida under tfu fictitio u s na m e at P A G E E N TER P R ISES • TE LE C O M M U N IC A T IO N S , and that I Intend to lister said name with to* Clerk ot too Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with toe pre­ visions ol the Fictitious Nam e Slat utos. to-W ll; Section to lb t Florida Statutes IT47. /*/Ceroid Pago. Sr. Publish Ju ly A I L 22. I f . I N I . DEJ Ut D E Jtt DEJ I ) tool too names ot oil tile d In Mo bustnosa or profession carried on under too nemo ot: A B R ID E 'S W O R L O , o l : » W . Slot* Rood 4 U . Long wood. F L S t JO. end too extent ot too interest ot each. Is A N N E C I T R I N I T E , S0% G U V C IT R I N I T E , JO * /S/Ann* Cllrlnlt* /s/GuyCltrinit* Publish Ju ly 22. I T B August J. I t Flctltteu* Nems Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In business at )17 W. 11th, Apt. B. Sanford. Fla. 8771, Seminote County, Florid* under to* fictitious name of CASCO, and that I Intend to register M id name with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Samlnote County, Florida In accordance with th* pro­ visions ot to* Fictitious Nam* Stat­ utes, to W It: Section 145 0» Florida Statutes If57. /*/ Robert K . Binning Publish Ju ly I I , I f A August S. 12. IN ). D E J -1 8 IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID Th* Housing Authority ol th* City ol Sanford. Florid* w ill receive bids lor C E IL IN G IN S U L A T IO N A N D S C R E E N E N C LO S U R E S A T R E D D IN G G A R O E N S un'll 1:00 P M , on lh* tsto day ol August I N ) , at to* Cesll* Brewer Community Center. Apt. *4 West 10th St., Sanlord Florid*, al which time and place all bids will b* publicly openud and read aloud. Proposed forms ot contract docu menl*. Including plant enc spec Ideal Ions, are on III* at th* olflc* ol th* Housing Authority of th* City ol Senford, Florid*- and the ollic* ol th* Architects’, Gutmann Associates Architects Planners Inc., 101 Wymor* Road, Suite I I , Alta monte Springs, Florida, Phone (X S I 1*74700 Copies ol th* documents, drawings and specifications may be obtained by depositing SIS.M with th* Architect for each M t ol documents to obtained. Such deposit will be refunded to each person wt j returns th* plant, specifications and other documents In good conditions within 10 days attar bid opening. A certified check or bank dralt, payable to to* Housing Authority ol th* City ol Sanford, Florida, U.S Government Bonds or a Mtlslactory bid bond executed by th* bidders end acceptable sureties In an amount equal to 5% ol th* bid shall be tubm 11led with each bid. Th* successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay lor Mtlslactory performance end pey merit bond c rb c r-Ij. Attention Is called to th* Bid Form requiring a Bat* Bid, Group Prices, and Prices lor work described b-okendown by unit s lit. Each bidder Is required to bid on th* Base Bid. Group Prices, and Prices tor work described broken down by unit t i n . Attention It called to to* provision* lor equal employment opportunity and payment of not less than th* minimum salaries and wages at M t forth In tha specifications must be paid on this protect. A ll bidders are hereby notified that they m utt affirmatively ensure that in any contract entered Into pursuant to this advertisement, Minority Business Enterprises will bo of forded lull opportunity to submit bids a t sub contractors, or a t Suppliers ot materials, or services, and will not ba discriminated against on too grounds or race, color, religion, sex or national origin in consideration tor award. In accordance with Executive Order l ISIS, Minority Contractor Goals Program all bidder* will ba afforded full opportunity to submit bids In response to tots Invitation and will net bo discriminated against on to* grounds of race, color, religion, sox or national origin in consld •rollon tor award. This project It tub|ect to toe requirements of Section 2, of too Housing and Urban Development Act of I N I . A ll bidders will ba required to comply with an affirmative Action Plan to provide opportunity to lower Income residents of tho project area for training and em ployment. See the Supplementary Instructions to Bid d t r t lor more Information In regard* to this requirement. Attention It called to lha Summary of W ort. In this section, a turnover schedule will bo presented at a p re b id centerenc*. Wednesday, August 2. I N I I N P M . Redding G ordina, Indicating lha rate of torn over of vacant unlit to N « General Contractor by lha Owner. II te (ho intent of lha Owner la h iv e all moder n isation work cam ple tad an this project wttton N days or sooner H p nsslbto. Tha Housing Authority of tha City of Sanford, Florida reserves Ids right to reject any or all bids or to waive any totormalXtet In th* bidding. No bids shall be withdrawn tor a parted of X days subsequent to lha opening of bids without lha consent ol lha Housing Authority at lha City of laniard. Florida. . T H E H O U S IN G A U T H O R IT Y O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R O . F L O R IO A Elliott Smith Executive Director Publish Ju ly IS. 22.2», I N I O E J II L e g a l N o tic e 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 I C I A L C IR C U I T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I DA CASE NO. IS -U 7 4 -C A -U -0 J U D O It C V ER N O N M IIE , JR . IN R E : F O R E IT U RE O F A ITS* R A M B L E R C LA S S IC A U T O M O B IL E ,V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R AS K A U F 1)24)1 N O T IC E O F F O R F E I T U R E P R O C E E D IN G S TO : M ARK A. C O STELLO 17 Lilac Drive Debary, F L 31713 or Rt. I Box SIA, Richmond Ave. Sanlord. F L 8771 and all others who claim an Interest Inth* following property: a .) On* 170S Rambler Clastic Automobile, Vehicle Identification Number A4KAJJFI3I4J3. B EN E . B U T L E A , Chief ol Police ol the Sontord Police Department. Sanlord, Florida through his duly sworn Otllcer*. tailed the described property on tho 2Jnd day ol March, I N ) al or near ISih Street and French Avanua, Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, Is presently holding M id property, and will appear before th* Honorable C. Vernon M ire. J r ., Judge ot the Circuit Court, E ig h ­ teenth Judicial Circuit. Room 3*0. Seminote County Courthouse, San­ ford, Florida, on the lifts day ol August, I T U at 7:00 A M lor the purpose ol requesting and filing a Rule to Show Cause why tho de­ scribed property should not be forfeited to the ut* ol, Or sold by tho Sanlord Police Department upon producing due proof that M m e was being used In violation ol Florida Laws dealing with contraband, all pursuant to Sections 78.701.704, Florida Statutes ( I N I ) . II no claim ­ ants appear, a request will be mad* for on Immediate hearing and Final Order ol Forfeiture. /*/ Linda R. McCann Assistant State Attorney Seminote County Courthouse Sanlord, Florida 8771 1 X 5 )8 2 75)4 Publish Ju ly IS. 8 . IT U D E J -41 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 ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N Fite Num ber U-077 Division Probate IN R E i E S T A T E O F C A R R IE M A E O L IV E R , Deceased. N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th* *dm In litre! Ion ol tha estate el C A R R IE M A E O L IV E R , deceased. Fite Number U Oft, Is pending In th* Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ol which It Seminote County, Sanford. Florida 8771. The nemet and addresses of the personal representatlve and of tho personal repre tentative's attorney are sat forth btlow. All Interested persons are required to III* with the Court within T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M T H 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 T H IS N O T IC E : ( t ) all claims against th* Estate, and ID any ob|actl«n by an Interested person to *m notice was malted that challenges th* velldlty of th* will, th* qualifications ol tha personal raprasantallve, venue or jurisdiction ot.the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ER BARRED. Publication ol this Nolle* has begun on July IS, IT U . Personal Representative: O W E N P IT T M A N , JR . 403 Au IIn Avenue Oviedo. Florida Attorney tor Personal Representative: H A R V EYM . ALPER U S East Semoran B lv d , Altamonte Springs. F L 8701 Telephone: (JO S )U 4 f i l l Publish July I). 8 , I T U DEJ U IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO 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 ASE NO. U -7D -C A -07-P J A N E T E . K L IN E and SAN DR A J . K L IN E . Plaintiffs, vs. ELI P IE T R A C K , T IM O T H Y L. R IC H A R O S and B E T T Y A R IC H AR D S , his wife. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on tha nth day ol August, ITU , al II A .M ., al the Watt Front Door ot tha Courthouse o< Seminole County, Florida, at Sanford, Florida, the undersigned Clerk will offer lor Ml* to the highest bidder tor cash the following described property; Th* East 704 U faet of the NW te of the SW te, Section IS, Township X South. Range 77 East. Samlnote County, Florida. Together with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on Mid land and fixtures attached This H i t It made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. U 77I CA-0T P, now ponding in tho Circuit Court In and tor Samlnote County, Florida ■ D A T E D this 20th d ty of July, H U A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR ., Clerk, B y : EveCrabtra* Deputy Clerk Publish July 8 , IT, IT U D EJ IX ffO TIC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal by virtue of thal cortaln W rit of Execution Issued eul of and under th* tael ol th* C O U N T Y Court of Orange County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the llth day of April. A D 1777, In that certain case entitled, Orlando Regional Medical Cantor, Inc., a Florida corporation. Plalntltf, vs Willie C. Washington and Daisy Lea Washington, Defendant, which aforesaid W rit of Execution was delivered to me a t Sheriff of Samlnote County, Florida, and I hare levied span lha fallowing described property ownad by Willis C. and Daisy L. Washington, said property being located In Seminal* County, Florida, mere particularly described ~i follows: A U of lha right, Ilito and Interest In and to lha fallowing deserted pi party of lha dHandanto. described as Sollows* Lai i Block I t Ttor G , Tow n al Sontord. Plat Book l , Page IIS. and fho u r ‘'reigned as Sheri tt of laminate County, Florida, wilt at I 1 ; « A W L an lha tMh day ef August, A .D . i t u . after far sate and M il to lha highest bidder, tor c e * . subject to any and all existing liana, at lha Front (West) Dear at lh* Heps of th* Sominolt County Courthouse in San­ ford. Florida, tha a t o m described H E A L preparty. That tdid sals to being mada to satisfy lha forms al M id W rit of Execution. Jo h n E Path, Sheriff Samlnote County, Florida Publish July 22, X A August J. I I , I I U , with th e u le o n A ugusM L I f U O E J -IX Legal Notice 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 ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F lta N u m b trU -1 8 -C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F H A N N A H H. S M ITH , Deceased. N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th * administration ot tha estate ot H A N N A H H. S M ITH , deceased. Fite Num ber U -8 T -C P , It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminote County, Florida, Probata Division, tha address ol which It Seminole County Courthouse North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 8 8 1 . Th* names and addresses ot the personal raprasentatlve and ol tha personal raprattn ta llre ’t attorney are M l lorth below. A ll Interested parsons ere required to flte with th* Court within T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M T H E D A T E O F TH 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) « all claims against lh* Estate, and (2) any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges th* validity of tho w ill, tho qualifications ol the personal repraMntallre, venue or jurisdiction ol tho court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ­ ER BARRED. Publication ol this Notice has begun on July 1), IfU . Personal Rapresentatlre: /t/W.C. Hutchison, J r . 130 N. Park Avenu* P.O. Draw er H Sanford, F L 8771 Attorney for Personal Representative: /s/W.C. Hutchison, J r. H U TC H IS O N A M A M E L E I X N . Park Avenue P.O. Drawer H Sanlord, F L 3281 Telephone: X J / 2 8 40)1 Publish July IS. 8 . I f U DEJ-77 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E llfh J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A C ASE NO. U-I72-CA-77-L JA C K S O N V IL L E N A T IO N A L B A N K ,* national banking assoc la I Ion, Plelntill. vs. T O M M Y L .O R I F F E N and M A R Y A. G R IF F IN , his wll*. Defendants N O T IC E O F SALE P U R S U A N TTO C H A P TER 4J N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated Ju ly II. I f U , and entered In Casa No. U I 7 J C A 0 T - L ol tha Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnote County, Florida, wherein JA C K S O N V IL L E N A T IO N A L B A N K , Plalntill. and T O M M Y L. G R IF F IN and M A R Y A . G R IF F IN , his wile, are defendants. I will Mil to tha highest and best bidder for cash In tha lobby ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord, Semlnola County, Florida, al 11:00 o'clock A .M . on tha llth day ol August, I f U the following described property as Ml forth In M id Order or Final Judgment, to w ll: , Lots 8 and J4, Block B. W E S T A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S S E C T IO N T H R E E , according to the Ptet I hereof as recorded in Plat Book to. Page 74, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Together with all structure and Improvements now and hereafter on Mid land, and fixtures attached thereto, and all rents, issues, pro­ ceeds and prollts accruing and to accrue from Mid habendum thereof; also all gas. steam, electric, water and other heeling, cooking, re­ frigerating, lighting, plumbing, van tltaltng, Irrigating, and power systems, machines, appliances, fix­ tures, and appurtenances, which now are or may here*Her pertain to or be used with In or on Mid premises, even though they be detached or detachable. Arthur H. Beckwith, J r . As Clerk, Circuit Cour t B y:C*therln*M . Evans Deputy Clerk Philip Morgan, Esq. I t l l E . Oakland Park Blvd. Fort Lauderdale. Florida 3 )8 7 Publish: Ju ly IS. 8 , If U . D E J7 S Fictitious Name Notice ls hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1SI7F Land­ ing Drive, Sanford, FJp. 8771, Semlnola County, Florida under the flctlllous name ot A FS S O U TH , end that I intend to register M id name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with tha provisions ot tho Fictitious Name Statutes. to W It: Section a a io t Fiprkia Statutes 17S7. /*/Allan W . McDaniel, J r . Publish Ju ly IS. 1), l t ( August S, If U . DEJ W 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 IO A . C A S E N O .i U -IIU -C A -7 T -K C R E D IC O F IN A N C IA L . I N C , a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vs. W IL L IA M E . E W IN G and P A T R IC IA A . E W IN G , his wlto. and A D V E N T IS T H E A L T H S Y S T E M / S U N B E L T . INC..d/b/* F L O R ID A H O S P IT A L Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice It hereby given that pursuant to a final judgment dated Ju ly 7, IfU . In Co m No. U l l l l C A - O T K of the Circuit Court of Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit Court In end tor Seminole County, Florida. In which C R E D IC O F I ­ N A N C IA L . IN C . It the Plalntill and W IL L IA M E. E W IN G and P A T R IC IA A . E W IN G , h it wtto, and A D V E N T IS T H EA LTH S Y S T E M / S U N B E L T . IN C * d/b/e F L O R ID A H O S P ITA L are tha Oetondanto. I w ill M il to tht highest and bast bidder for cash In tho lobby at th* West door ot the Samlnote County CourthouM, Sanlord, Florida at I I : N a m . an September is, i**), rh* following described property set forth in the tInal judgm ent: Lot 17, Th e Highlands Section 2. Tra ct D . Rtpfat, as recorded In Plat Book I I , Pag* 74. Public Records ot Somlnato County. Florida, last Beginning at tho Northwoetemmost earner td said Lot 17, run South W W t t ' West, a distance ol SI S tool; thence North I t t o r S T ’ Boat, a dtolanca of X J D teat to a gainf on lha right-of-way line el Darin Court, u t d aakrt being an a curve concave to lha Northeast, having a radius of 400 teef and a central angle ef 24*|2^g"; •hones Northwesterly along the arc ¥ said curve, a distance of 1747 tort to lha point of beginning, ail lying and being In Sominoto County, Florida. D A T E D : Ju ly It, I f U . (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR . Ctorfc ef lha Court B y : E va Crabtree As Deputy Clerk Charien* Kalley. Esq X B Highway 17 f t . Fare Park, Fla . 8 7 X F ittla h Ju ly IS, 22, I f U D C J -U ( * • CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando - Winter Park Seminole 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1 :3 0 A . M , M O N D A Y 5 :3 0 P .M . th ru S A TU R D A Y F R ID A Y 9 . Noon RATES 1tim e..................... Me* IIm * ] consecutive times . J4ce line 7 consecutive times. ,4ice line to consecutive times 43c e line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D EA D LIN ES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 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 A T LAW Personal ln|ury and Death Casas. 101 B W.lsl Street Sanlord Fix, 8 8 1 8 3 S000 C H I L D C A R E : Evenings k Weekends. Lake M ary area, near Hidden Lake. Call 11) 44U. 33- R e a l Estate 21-P erso n als 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou qutfs. lor Birthday Parflat and Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Saxy Stripper. (Mate or Fem ale) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. B A L L O O N W IZ A R D . T04 775 M X 25-Special Notices LO SE W E IO H T NOW F R E E C O N S U L TA TIO N C A L L S A L L Y 8 3 1404 Courses BOB B A L L J R . SCHOOL O F R EAL ESTATE. LO C A L R E B A T E S 8 3 4111. S U M M E R V A C A T IO N ? W A N T TO O E T YO UR R E A L E S T A T E L IC E N S E ? Six day accelerated class starts on August 1st. at 130 A M For location and tuition relund Information, call Mildred Wang 8 3 3700 Toll Ire* from Orlando 8 1 -14 8 KEYESLICENSE EXAMSCHOOL M O V IN G ? Will doth* packing. Pteare Call Lo rrlt. 3 8 4IS7. M O V IN G ? W » Buy Furniture. Tha Furniture House ___________ 811043.___________ New Of flee now opening. VORW ERK 1110 W .ls l SI. Legal Notice FkttftoM Nam* Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 110 D* vonihlre Blvd . Longwood. Semlnola County, Florida under fh* fictitious name of K A T M A R E N T E R P R IS E S , and that I inland to register M id name with fh* Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* in accordance with fh* provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. to-WIt: Section MS Of Florida Statutes 1757. I l l Marsh* E . Wall Publish Ju ly IS. 8 . 8 1 August S. IT U . D E J 70 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, F L O R ID A C ASE NO. U -lT it -C A -f T -P N A N N IE R P A T E , and H E R B E R T G. P A T E , her husband, Plalntill*. vs. W IL L IA M M . M IL L E R , C A R O L Y N J. M IL L E R , hi* wife. C IT IC O R P P E R S O N T O P E R S O N CO R P O R A T IO N l/k/a N A T IO N W ID E F IN A N C IA L C O R P O R A TIO N OF F L O R ID A . M IL L S k N E B R A S K A L U M B E R C O , D O U D N E Y SUR V E Y O R S . INC., K E E M A N B R IC K O F C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . I N C , O L IV E R W. H A L L and R U B Y D H A L L , end N A N N IE R. P A T E and H E R B E R T G. P A T E , as Plaintiffs/ Counter Da tendanls. Defendants. N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE N O T IC E Is hereby given that th* undersigned, Arthur H. Beckwith. J r ., Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, will on the - day of August, IT U . between II a m . and 2 p m , al the - door of lh* Seminole County CourthouM. San ford. Florida, otter for sal* end M il a t public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash, th* following described property situate In Seminole County, Florid*: From the northeast corner ot Lot I I. H .D . D U R A N T 'S A D D IT IO N TO L A K E M A R Y , as recorded In Ptet Book 3. Peg* t l. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; run thence west 72 feel to point ot beginning, run thence north ID* west IS feet. I hence south 12.04 feet well 1*3 * teal south 2 e »w east 141.) feet, thence south M M I’X ' ' east 311.07 (M l, thane* run north » • west MS (M t to point ol boginning, pursuant to the Final Judgment entered In a case pending in said Court, th* stylo ol which is Indicated abovt, W ITN E S S m y hand and official M ai of said Court this 20th day of July, IT U . A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . CLER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y; Catherine M . Evans Deputy Clerk C. V IC T O R B U T L E R , J R . 1211 East Robinson Street Orlando, F L 1X012174 (X S ) 1704400 Publish Ju ly 8 . X , I I U D E J 141 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 D IV IS IO N CASE N O . U - I X CA t l - 0 IN R I iTha Nam e Change of: K A T H L E E N T H E R E S A W IE R D O . W IL L IA M R IC H A R D W IE R O O , and M A R C A R E T A N N W IE R D O , Minors, by and through tholr mother and next frtend, K A T H L E E N IN G A P IT C H E R O J U B IN . Petitioner, N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : William Wterdo 2 8 North East TOth Street M iam i. Florida Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action tor change ol name lor K A T H L E E N T H E R E S A W IE R D O , W IL L IA M R IC H A R D W IE R O O , and M A R C AR ETA N N W IE R D O has bean tiled e jtin s l row- and you ore required to serve a copy of your w llto n datonaos. If any, to II an Kenneth R . Washburn. Esq., of Lavtgna A Washbure, P A . , A t­ torney* tor Petitioner, whets mailing t t o i n la if? l le a Read. Winter Park, Florida 8 7 W , on or before August 17. I f U . and file lha original with lha Ctorfc of (his Court either before service on Petitioner's at­ torney or immediately thereafter, •UtrrwfM. • defaull Drill ba entered •gains! you tor the relief demanded In lha petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and lha seal ef this Court on Ju ly t l . W U (S E A L ) A rth ur H . Back wl*h J r . Ctorfc at lha Circuit Court E loaner F . Burette Deputy Ctorfc Kenneth R . Washburn, I t q . 1*71 Lae Road Winter Park, F I. 8 7 * Publish: Ju ly IS. JX X A August X IW . D E J* * i s —Business Opportunities Forced to Sell due to Illness II you are a go getter and have 111 ooo cash la Invest In a good going business, should have know ledge ot plumbing and sewer, also employees with knowledge now working, conlacl me Will II nance balance. For appointment Write P O Box ITS Lake M ary FJa.87 44. ________ Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T 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 CASE NO. U -IS O -C A M -K IN RE.-Th* Marriage of B A R B A R A J E A N ROBISON, Pelilioner, Wife, and B O B B Y F R A N K ROBISON. Respondent/Husband N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : B O B B Y F R A N K ROBISON YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI FIED thal a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage has been Hied against you. and that you are required to serve a copy ol your response or plveding lo lh* Pelilion upon Petitioner’s allorney, M A R V I N L B E A M A N . JR. , al 405 N Wymor* Road. Winter Park. 3817 and file the original response or pleading in the office of th* Clerx of th* Circuit Court, on or before th* 17th day ot August. A D , IT U . If you fall lo do so. a default judgment will be taken agalnil you lor th* rallal demanded In Ihe Pelitlon Dated at Sanford. Seminal* County, Florida, this llth day of Ju ly. A . O . I T U ISEALI Arthur H. Bechwith, J r Clark ol lha Circuit Court B y: Eleanor Buralto / as Daputy Clark M arvin I. Beaman Jr *0J North Wymor* Rd Winter Park. FI. 13717 Publish: Ju ly IS. 8 . 8 A August ) . , IT U D E J TJ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E \ E IO 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 CASE NO. 13 1)11 CA M P GRACE C L IN D B L O M . AS> TRUSTEE. PlalnlU|,‘ .v* X ROBERT R M E L V IN and G E R L IN E R. M E L V IN , his wlf*. *t *1, v Detendanls N O T IC E O F S U IT To : Th* Defendants, G E R L IN E R . M E L V I N P .O . Box I0SS Foley, Alabama, and al'otharew hom ll may concern YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D T H A T A N A C T IO N T O FO R E C L O S E A Mortgage on lh* following de­ scribed real preparty In Semlnola County, Florida: Lof B 4: That parcel of land lying In Section 10, Townthlp X South, Range 8 Eest. Seminole County, Florida, described as follows: From Ihe Southwest corner ol said Section .10, run North 440 00 fret to a point on ■' lha centerline ol the 50 fool right of ' way of Oscaola Road; thenca run •! East 25 00 teat to the East Right of ;• Way lln* ol said Oscaola R o a d .* ’ thenca run along th* East Right of Way llna of Oscaola Road North 2J02.X feet to fh* P.C. of a curve lo lh* right having a radius ol 451.4* toot and a central angle of 8 * 12'14": thenca run along Ihe arc of said curve 271.14 leal to th* P .T .; thence run North U ' l l te'’ E , 1210 40 feet to the P .C. of a curv* to tha right having a radius of 452 44 toet and a central angle ol J**14'14"; thence run along tho arc of said curve 4 X 77 feet to lha P .T .; thence run North tf*47'40" F 440 00 feel; thence leav Ing th* Southerly Right ol W ay line ol Osceola Road, run South 00* 17’JO" E , M O M feel; thane* run South 14)1.40 (Ml fe tho Point ot Beginning; thence run South 2*4 05 te*t. thence run W eil 7)1.X feel; thence run North 2*4.05 loot; thence run East" 74140 tael to the Point ol Beginning. The above described parrel I* stttecl to a 8 toot Ingres* Egress basemen! on the East lln* ol said parrel, a 8 tool Drainage easement an Mi* W**l lln* of said parrel, and a M foal Drainage easement on fho North lino of u to p a rre l. has boon fllod against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, lo II on CHARLES i M E IN E R . M Wall Street, Orlando Florid* )l* 0 l. A t­ torney tor Plaint III, and III* lh#' original with th* Clerk of th* above styled Court an j r before August 11, 't o ), o’harwlM . a Judgment may bb entered against you for th* relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITN E S S my hand and seal ef sold Court on this aits day of Ju ly, l tel. IS E A L I A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . Clerk of th* Circuit Court Seminole County, Florid* B y: EveCrabtra* Deputy Clerk Publish Ju ly I . IS. 8 . 8 . Ito ) DEJM �r 55— Businttt Opportunities * NUTRITION POSITION a For Into Call SSI 444* tO:MS PM. Call M M I7t A FT. i PM. 63— Mortgages Bought I A Sold lahlntf In PaymantsT Bank ForcloturesT I CAN HELP. Call JIM HOELTKEM 2K41. I you collect payments tram a first or second mortgage on property you told, wa will buy the mortgage you are now holding. _______ twssw. 71— Help Wanted 71— H e l p W a n t e d O FFICE WORKER. Good typ 1st.Phono orders. Clerical Work. Medical, pension, profit sharing. United Solvents. 3M1 too. TYP IST Pert Time. Can work In eur office or uw own typewriter el heme. Fest end eccwreto. United Solvents., MVI480. PART TIME ASSOCIATE'' applications and resumes' now bolng accepted. Interviews beginning August Hh. The Gingerbread House UM Elm Ave. Sanford, Fla. P R O D U C T IO N AAA EMPLOYMENT MSCOUNT FE E TERMS FRENCH AYE. m-1174 W O R KER Noad S. Should hove soma carpentry experience. 14.15. APPOINTMENT SETTERS kggrasslvo, goad phone voice, brtbly personality. Wa will train. Salary plus commission. Need several Immediately. Call JoAnn 233-7774, kUTO MECHANICS Full lima, high wages, with or without tools O.K.43*4Q»4._________________ BARTENDEINARMAID PM Shllt. Experienced only. Apply In parson. See Alex, Deltona Inn. ; R A M IN G C A R P E N T E R S A HELPERS. Work In Deltona. Call » 5 33**07* between 7PM and 3PM. Also will subcontract to sub contractors. f WANTED BABYSITTER S day weak, some evenings, my home or yours. Solary negotiable Call 3234374 otter 4:30pm,__________ |HAIRDRESSER Experience and following not necessary but pre­ ferred. Must be motivated. Call Ml WI7. Closed Wed.__________ HEALTH FOOD DEALERSHIPSAVAUAILE |Nut Shack Is looking tor ambitious, noat appearing, outgoing mdlvidusii to operate retell outlets In area Flee Markets Greet Income opportunity. Must Have reliable transportation and be able to work weekends. Contact Terry*04 441 1771otter tPM. |Hlgh School Grad. Pleasing per­ sonality and appearonce Will train. Send resume A picture to Dental Assistant. 317 S. Oak A w , laniard, 22771.___________ HOUSEKEEPER Fart lima nights A weekends ATTEN D ANT. Alert Intolllgant Individual needed to took attar amusement center In the Sanford Plata. Must be neat In appear anct. mature A bendable. Call tor appointment Ml -MM. R.N. N EEDED. Pull lime M e 1 shift. Apply Lekevtow Nursing Center, l i t E .m d Street. 1110.00 te 1S00.00 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (F U L L Y GUAR­ A N TEE D ) working part or full tlmo at homo. Weekly paychecks mailed directly to you from Homo Office every Wednesday. txperi Start Immediately. No ei once necessary. Nationall Com peny. Do your work right In the comfort and security of your own home. Details and application mailed. Send your nemo end address te: AMFICO, Hiring Dept. 77, 1040 Lena Star. Dr., A blest Mon. Net owoo » 00-100 100VIM FxdRinnigtUNpBank Butdmg) RECEPTIONIST wanted part tlma for subdivision sales oflice. Some typing required. Mutt be avalloble now, Ph 33*-3*47.__________ Slim Plan Advisor Wanted. Must bo willing to lose 10 lbs. Earn tseaoo to Iisoe/Mo. Part tlma. Call M l 4157 For Intorvtow ap polntmant. TYPIST Fast and accvrato. CRT •xpartonco htlpful. Handle phone orders. Medical, pension, profit sharing. UN ITED SOLVENTS. 3731400._____________________ WANTED Exp. WAITRESSES MS S. Park Av«., Sanford tan House W O RD PROCESSOR Wang exparlanca a must. Immediate opening In Lake Mary. NEVER AFEE Ablest Mon .lues SIMM 100-200 100VIM FfdN^FtojjdjpEanS Bu«ng| WORKFINDERSINC. LEGAL SECRETARY_________ ------------------------25% Dtettat Knowlodge of Real Estate Probate. shorthand, and Municipal Work. Start today I TEACHERS_______________ 1 S % D I s c g e e I Pra klndergarden at wait at haad teacher Have fun with children. CARLE SPLICERS_________ _ Experience a mutt. SptidKg^wn} activating underground cable. Excel lent company. FORMAN________________ ------------------------------- 10% MKBBBt Supervise and maintain workers. Great salary and more. Com SECURITY GUARDI. .4 0 % M eceeb I Several needed newt Company well established Mutt have good poreonollty. PHYSICS TECHNICIAN---------- SS Associates degree, working end oeelstlng chemist. Challenging |ob and oxcallont benefits. SM IP R EN CN AV I. V ( to SobMtBldt.) M I-M U WRECKER DRIVER Mechanical . experience a mutt. Mutt live In Sanford area. Mutt be it yrs. ot age or older and haw chauffeurs license. Must be bondebto. Sala­ ry commensurate with experi­ ence. Apply el Butch's Chevron Service. DM Celery A w ., Senlord. 7AM 5:30PM, Men. Frl. See Butch. Ho phone cells otoato. t. AtlATHE MVdTWlAJPY l RMNTEPAN ORIGINAL PURC.HA6ER OT 1WE <X M0 PERK RIGHTS TOP! WASHINGTON PWNTlNd!! a V0U iCTi* NEVER r ........... NATURALLY! NK06N1« P STEP, EVEN |TA$ ATiREP JOKEBYA wu THIRP-RATE ARTIST/ BUT TME FRAfAE AMP CANVAS MAPE IT LET ME KNOW. A BARGAIN! WHEN HE6 FINbHEP! JtowBrejmtolsjrx^OtJOj^^^ 93— Rooms for Rent CLEAN ANO COM FORTABLE Stooping room. Private entrance, SS0. week. Includes utilities end meld service. Cell 321-4*47. or M3-1W._____________________ PRIVATE HOME 40f LAKEVIEW OR. ___________ 337 4303.___________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales. Meld service catering to working poo pie. 373 4507 500 Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Rees, weekly 1 Mon­ thly retot. Util. Inc. eft. ICO Oak Adults t M I-TIC. 97— Apartments Furnished / Ront EFFICIEN CY In Town A. C. SttS Month. ___________ 1 1044171,___________ Furnished apartments tor Senior CltlMnt. 311 Palmetto A w . J. Cowan No phone colls._________ LAKE MARY. Furnished. 1 Bdrm, Apt. Too small tor more then single working men. Spotlesscomtortable. No children of pats. __________Ph. 312 3*30.__________ L O V E L Y I Bdrm. efficiency private entrance, I4S a week. Includes utilities. IIM security deposit. Cell MI-W47 or 31313*». 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, screened porch, air, W/W. No chi Wren/pots. 1230/mo , S2S0 se­ curity. includes water/sowor. 333 lest 99— Apartmants Unfurnishad/Rant APARTM ENT FOR RENT. 1 Bdrm., 1 Beth, Pool, Tennis. Brand New. I3SD. Deltona 574 1434, BAM BOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 3M-0430. 141 Bdrme., from 1140 Mo. S % discount tor Senior ClMtens. Cute one bdrm .downtown. Pert utilities. Retg 4 Stow. Mis. 1st C f b.SNA MB AdRwgul Pm|fi M l TWO _______Openonwookends._______ Mariner's Vlltege~oh Lake Ads, I bdrm from U45. 2 bdrm from UI0. Located 17 *3 |ust south of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. M3BS70. w m 7 'A % M ollonvllle Tracq Apts. 440 Me lionvilla A w . Specious mod­ em 1 bedroom 1 bath opts. Carpeted, kitchen equipped, CH4A, adults, no pots. M3S. ____________1312*03____________ NEW I 4 1 Bedrooms. Adjacent to Lake Monroe. Health Club, , Recqutfball and Moral SantordLendingS. R.4IMI4230. RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS, liao Ridgewood A w . Ph.Ml-4430 UAlBdrm s.fram tM O. SANFORD I Bdrm. SMS Mo. 2 Bdrm. 1340 Mo. Air, furniture available. Adults. 14417143. Unfurnished Apt. 1 bedrooms. MSO/mo. plus MOO deposit. Phono <04 3*4 0403ownings.__________ I Bedroom Apartment. Rents tor SITS per month. No pets. 131-4301. 13.00 to S4.00/Sq. Ft. Office or Retail. Downtown Santord. BOB M. BALL JR. PA M l 4111. REALTOR. FOR LEASE t.100 $q. Ft. Tangel Square. 1*10 French A w . Sanford. S400.00 p/Mth. First 4 Last. CallUt 21M. For Rent IS Aero Farm. 30 Acres Irrigated. R.U. Hutchison. 3M-40M. Worried about Homo Repairs? Let George Do It 11 You'll llnd him here) Cell Hlml Then relax and en|oy your day oft. 141— Homes ForSala 103— Housas Unfurnishad/Rant DELTONA 3 bedrooms, carport. Interior newly pointed, now carpet, no pots. Available now. M U mo., tst, last, security. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. 574-1040 LAR GE F U L L Y FURNISHED HOME, 1500 per month, In De­ ltona. 574-1414 deys. 7(* S35I SANFORD, 1 Bdrm, mbeth. carpet C/H. Nopals. USO. C4ll 323 1111, 117 CLUB ROAD-1 bdrm, I belli, top condition. Now gas furnace. W/A, 1 celling tens, appliances, fenced, no pots, references, available soon. M40.00. Advance end deposit 373010* or 531 3543. 3 Bd., I bth., ter. porch, st. rm., carport, w-w carpet, rm. a-c, new eppl., fenced. Spotless. Lease 4 ret. M U mo. IlSOdep. ___________ 1731411___________ 1 bdrm. kids, pots, olr conditioning, SMC per mo Fee 33* 7300 lev-On-Rentals Inc. Bealtor 1 Bdrm., kids,pets, M7S. Fee. Ph.M*.7300. ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 7544 S.FRENCH 133 0331 Alter Hours 31* 3*10 333077* DRIVE BY H I ! OROVE DRIVE. Fresh paint In and out - new carpet. Perfect 1 Bdrm. Starter Home. Only U7.000. Owner will assist with FHA/VA financing. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR______________ 133 74*0 DUPLEX 1 Bdrm. I bath each side. 1430 a month Income. ***.500.33143U or 333-3*0*. E-Z TERMS Fix and saw. 1 bdrm I bath. Dwlex possibility, low down, oasy payments. M7.500. INDUSTRIAL LOTS BUILDERS LOT-OENEVA Close In. R.R. frontage, terms •velleblemooo I f UefcCmrt 322-7929 Financing Available DUPLEXES 1 Bdrmt. Kitchen equipped. Cent. Heat and air. (ISO. M U and M U. Century it June Portlg Realty. Realtor 333 >471_____________________ ) Bdrm. Appl., pots, M50. Fee Ph. 33* 7300. Sev-On-Rentals tnc. Realtor 7 Bdrm Appl. yard, MU. Fee. Ph. 33*7300 tav-On-Rantals Inc. Realtor FANTASY ISLAN by 1 acres ef sprawling lunglel Scenic pendI Walk to lake Jessup I Deubto wide mebile heme. Owner w ry anxious I Only H t ,M . •EA UTIFU LLY DECORATED. 1 bdrm beme on large lM ilS« ft. •ah shaded let with fireplace, tormal dining renm, W/W/cerpef, new reef and assumable, ns qualifying mortgage. Only tit,MO. RUSTIC TWO STORY BEAU TY, 3 bdrm ceuwtry kitchen, screened perch, easy lirepiacet Easy attemptten and m qualifying I Superb tocettonl Only S4*,m. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323-5774 140*HWY 17*3 Hidden lake b u A— WWMa imypH wn n pfii W VO TpuOT Villas Irem S44.SM Ua F H A / V A Martgages Residential Communities af America A&B ROOFING 73 yrs. experience, Licensed * Insured. Free Estimates on Rooting, Re Rooting and Rapalrt. Shingles. Built Up and Tlla. Mm FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 322-9417 C A 0 LEAK REPAIR. Rapalrt all types ot root leaks. Replaces all rotten need. SO yrs. eaperlencs. All work guaranteed tor I year. MAMNIMO'S SERVICES FEN CIN G-H OM C REPAIR! AktO TR EE WORK MIASM No HA tea small. Heme rspatrs and yardsajOO.PtineSMI BEAU TIFUL 1 Bdrm. 1 bath 3 Story-home, on ] plus wooded acres In Wayside Weeds. Custom built with exquisite quality throughout, unique floor plan, •very extra Imaginable 111*5,(00. LOTS OF CHARM 4 bedroom. ) bath, 1 Story Victorian Style Heme, rostered le its erlginal beauty I 14 rooms, 4 fireplaces, huge bedrooms and a w r MOO sq. til A style alt its ewnl ttl.ooo. JUST FOR YOU 4 Bdrm. 3 Bath heme, an 13.5 acres! En|oy secluded country living, but close te everything! Fenced pasture, tor herset, tots morel tM.SOOl SUPER, 1 Bdrm. 3 bath heme, on a large lanced toll Panneltd fami­ ly with brick fireplace, split bodroom plan, mar schools and shopping. UI.404. 2/1 CHA Repainted Inside end Out. Large lot. Flexible financing. Wallace Crass Realty M3-SW3. 1 BDRM. 1 Bath. Convenient to Schools, Shopping (47,000 Wm. Maiiciowski Realtor 377 7HJ 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale HA LCO LB ER TR EA LTY REALTOR 307 E. 35th St.___________ 3337«M Lot lor Sato 100x11. In Santord. Asking 15000. Coll after 7:00P.M. 337*157._____________________ • SANFORD 141440 2is Aero + •country home site. Oak pine some cleored-pewd. 10% down 10Yrs. at 12%. STENSTROMREALTY REALTORS • Call 333 7430Anytime O ST. JOHNS River. IH acre parcels, with river access . Only t left. Starting tlt.TO . Public we lor, 30 min. to Allamonto Mall. 13% X yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker. 43* 4431_______________ I acres tor sale I ml. tail ot Santord on Osceola Rd 30% cleared. M5.00Q. Phono 303-34**333 157-Mobile Homes /Sole B A TEM A N R E A LTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 3*40 Sonlord A w . COUNTY 4 BR. MOBILE HOME, toncod lot.Trots. Owner Financing. M4.S00. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 1/4 PCre lets, special prices, pll models In U o c k .lP E C IA L BONUS Screen room at no charge. Limited lots toft. 1st phase, lave now. IN D IA N WOODS. SR. 41* and Tutkawllla Rd. Winter Springs. Opsn 7 Days. ___________ 337 7140___________ New Homes ttorting at torn. Easy credit end tow dawn. Uncto Roys, Leesburg. US. 441 *04 7*70334, N g di p ** II required w ill lake application b y phone Everyone buy*. Call fur Doug We finance •II. *04-7*7-0314. Open week nights to > PM l _______________ cate, simulated brick. 3tij**3: i) cfctiptr rah RBft- , CLAY A M A L I , landosarm o JUST LISTED. 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath heme In Sanera with a spilt Bedroem plan, earth tone decor, lamlly roam, dining ranm, central heat and air. wall te wall carpet, equipped kitchen and mere IS447MI M O B IL E H O M E C O M M U N IT Y Oay S M lT S M E v a e W IM I (la c tr ic a f WE LISTANDSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREASLARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springe Palm Manor Stotta Key VA FHA Financing! 3M333-MOO. 1*00 BROADMORE Ux*4 MOBILE HOME. 1 Bdrm. ] Bath, Cent, heal and olr. Immaculate. Equity or equal value or assume mortgags 222 *1*0, Alter S PM. NEEDAROOFER? Zuston^arwdTuoaTsigns. Farm and Ranch llgwi l l dabaardi tor Trucks. Oonsral Custom Waodwork. 34*1011.34S-70I4 SanfotiTs Saks Laadtr 322-2420 DEBARY, hall duplex, w ry nice 1 bedrm, carport, Inside utility . M U a month. Adults, No pats. 41 Hydrangea Lana. i»P4)7t*3047. newt?.__________________ Carpantry REALTORS C A L L A N Y T IM E ISAS S. Park A ddttlw na We handle Ttw Whole Ball of Wax & 105—DuplexTripiax / Rant ____________O H W l____________ HOUSE fO R SALE. 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath enl. Hoat and air, wall to well carpet. 540,000 No quell lying. Easy assumption. 333 STM BUSH HOC Meeting, l Acre or Mare. Sa-MM Ask tar Cary or Jack. H ATE TO MOW? H ATE TO RAKEf H ATE YARD WORK? Cel I One ot The E sports Today I Mow-EdgeWeedtol dean up and REALTY Sav-Ow-Rentals Inc. Rattier To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A M Landscaping Lean Cara. Mewing, raking, funk removal. Etc. Contact Lao or Mark at M U M S Anytime.______________ STENSTROM ALL THE EAXTRAS, 4 Bdrm. 3 bath heme, In Lech Arbor, with MOOSq. FI. living area. I Cent. Heat and air, wall to well carpel. 3 fireplaces, lamlly room, dining renm, eat In kitchen, fenced yard, and so much morel SH.MO. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB TOWER'S BEAU TY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty N aM .(l*B . 1st St. Sa g a 24 HOUR Q 322-9283 SANFORDREALTY REALTOR M3-5M4 Alt. Mrs. 333 4*54,333 4145 99— Apartmants Unfurnishad/Rant W k ajEfeBpO r-w w* ■ 9W*0 BIB ITi lla WGieraa 9w»olOC GB 1 Bdrm. near downtown. It you art handy tots make a deal. 1st month, deposit, references. MTM07 AH. S PM._____________ O E N IV A OAROENS APTS. 1,141 Bdrm. Apts. Pram 1175. Families welcome. Mon. thru Frl. 0 AM to S PM. HOSW.lSthSt.___________ 333 30*0 LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family 4 Adults section. PoetsWe, 1 Bdrm t. Master Cow Apts. R E A LTO R , MLS 31(1 S. French Suite 4 Ssnford. PIO. M AY 91— Apartments/ House to Share C H R I S T I A N W O M A N in LDnymXXli n9Mvi wuriiinfl or retired Lady to share pool homo. S3S0Mo. WT-404S. MLS R O B B II’S B IA L T Y WILL OO HOUSEKEEPING I or 1days a week Call 34?-if7i. JOHN X D R LAWN A TR E E No money dawn and l days service en all VA financing Short on CrodHf Call and tek tor Tom. Uncto Roy*. La*Mum , cptn M Woefcdrys. *04 7(7-0734________ T I J E I T S S I C t C ^ B n iS ! woldpost4 rail, 4 farmlance LicenseAinsured.814If1 . PARAKEETS, PINCHES 111-Appliances / Furniture 322-1671 73— Employment Wanted Friday, July 23, IMS—fA 223— Miscellaneous LAKE MARY Under construction. Price ot only SSf.fOO. Pick your colon. 3 Bdrm. I Bath. Over 1500 Sq. FI. of Living Area. Call on thlsono. LAND AND HOMES ___________ 430 OOSS,___________ REALTOR SOI S. French A w . BUSINESSSERVICELISTING Ramodallng Evonlng Harold, Sanford, FI. 141— Hom«t For Sate JUNE F0RZIG REALTY CONSULT OUR BATHS, kitchens, roofing. block, concrete, windows, add a room. Free estimates. 337 4443 N EE O W O R K TO B E OOMEff FIND ITH E R E II USE THIS SERVICE OUIDE with Major Hoopla NEVER A FEE EWENEID [Mature, responsible, middle aged IKSOI women to clean, cook and care tor ) yr old boy end family. {W EO FFER [ a . a* (min. wage) [B . Live In (1100/wk. plus room A board A other benefits.I [Ph. 333-4171. Excel, refer, rood N E E D E X TR A INCOME? WHY NOT SELLAVONt m s u i m i m ________ NEEDEXTRACASH? [USO o week plus possible. Work from homo. For details. Call 112*11 5337ext. IIM. ^OFFICE HELP Several positions, lull A part lima openings avail­ able now. Will fully train. _________ Ph. 42* 40*4.__________ 3FFICE HELP Full tlmo. many openings, good storting pay. Call Immadlatoly. Ph42*-40*4._______ OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71— H e l p W a n t e d W On Soturday. Minimum wage plus excellent commission. Call 333 7774 Ask For SandI._________ PREMIER Pro-tdtool Cantor Looking tor "Premier Toochers" tor loll torm. Minimum roq: "CHILD DEVELOPMENT r T n t n s s r Ml 4MI . : * * _ * . * « « w <5 /» - APPLIANCES, REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From S*f Up Guaranteed. Nearly New. 317 E. lit SI. 333 7*50. Cash lor good used furniture. Larry's Now A Used Furniture Mart. 315 Sanford A w . 333 4133 FOR SALE Icebox-refrigerator, 5300: stow, ISO; and washing machine. 150. Phono P3 1240, Kenmora parti, service, used washers. J « 0*7/ MOONEY APPLIANCES Large walnut solid wood dining room leblo W/4 chairs, *150; largo walnut colfeo table. S10; 4 pc. living room suite (large sola, lowseat, chair A ottoman), 1300. AH excellent condition. 33141(3. NEW DELUXE MATTRESS SET. ( MOS. OLD f 150CASH. Ph. ___________ 337 54(1.___________ WE Buy and sell. Good used furniture. Tho Furniture House ____________331 3043____________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE I t M IJ E . FIRST ST. ____________333 5433____________ 10 INCH GAS RANGE Ye Ilow color, (too. 1314433 187— Sporting Goods Indoor Gun Range Tues.-Sat. IP*. Sunday 14 Shootstralght. Apopka Plau 1-00* 0043 191— Building Materials 400 leet ot pressure treated 3''x*"x14*. Used once to term cement. H U . Ph. 333 7343 193— Lawn A Garden Briggs A Stratton ShredderMulcher. Good condition. 1100. Ph. 133 3*43___________________ FILL O IR TA TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk A Hlrt 333 75(0.371 3171 199— Pets A Supplies Help abandon ( mo. old male puppy. Needs good home. Very playful, trliky. Phone 30-3777. PIT BULL PUPS. FEMALES, f WKS. OLD FOR SALE. US • piece. Ph. 33) 1530,_____________ FR EE KITTENS 4 Weeks OM 21(4 Santord Ave. 213— Auctions Auction Every Set. night. Florida Trader Auction, Longwood 137 111*. Sot our bigod In Sat, paper. FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 373 41*d.____________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals •Is Call Dell's Auction 1 » H K . ’ 215— Boats/Accessories 14 It. Jon Boot 5 HP motor A trailer. S435 Ph. 33347*3 217— Garage Sales A little bit of everything. Small appliances, childrens clothes. Set . *5. 3447 S. Grandview, Santord._____________________ Household Hems, small appliances, tawn tdger, rugs, bicycle, much more. 1*01 E. 7nd St., Sanford. 3334307, Sat, only, n il 5._______ MOVING SALE Some furniture, mlsc. Items, etc. Sat. only, lam ?. 504 Tangelo Dr.. Rawnna Park. 333 0333. Santord________ Yard Sale. 3400 Park Ave.. July 33rd. 7:10 AM till. Proceeds go to Seminole Heights Baptist Church Building Fund. Furniture, clothes, mlsc._________________ YARD SALE Frl. A Sat . * 5. U30 Cypress A w .. Santord. Clothing, furniture, household A mlsc. 4 Family Yard Sale. Sewing machine, TV ., chests, mlsc. furniture, linens, utensils, clothing. 5 05 to 530. Friday and Saturday f -4. to* Brown Dr. Sunland Estalos. Turn at Tucker off 437. Ph. 131 3371. 219— Wanted to Buy Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co., at *11 W. First St., Santord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with oil other, kinds ol non-ferrous metals. Why not turn this Idle clutter into extra dollarsT We all benefit from recycling. Foe detallscalt; 333-1100 W EB UYANTIQ UES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. 333 7340 223— Miecellaneous Brown roofing rock, potto stone. Orywall, grease traps, stops, car stops, cement, tot markers. READY MIX CONCRETE MIRACLE CONCRETECO. E S T A T E S A L E F u rn lt u ro , Gheenue boat A traitor, guns, all otoct hospital bed. mlsc. 304 Ridge Dr., Santord. ph 333 33U FOR SALE: 10/M Rtito, case, (cape, ammo, gelt club* a beg, full set. traitor, flatbed Ford pick-up bedy hag extra tire*. 337 3533 alt day. ____________ HOTPOINTCOMMERCIAL DEEP FRYER FOR SALE. I baskets. «37Sor For tele. Reasonable price. 333-73W. PLANTS FOR S A L I Big Variety. Will tell cheap. Corner of 1st A Pine St., Geneve. Ph 3W-1343. Police Scanner. 10 ml. recaption. 4-chennel autoican. AC/DC operatton, 575. Ph. 337 3**3 SEARS t r ’ cetor portable. E xcedent color. Nice cabin*!. (145. Ph 133 3530. TENTS. TARPS, COTS ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santord A w .__________ 333 57*1 W* buy furnlturo, antiques or accept consignments tor Auction. Flo. Trader Auction 13*311*. 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONALAUTOSALES 131-4075 1130S. Sanford A w . Bring Tag and USO to 114 W. 15th St. and D rlw away good running 455Mercury Morcury t4 Dr. Car* In Tow n Cleanest Used U B A IR D R A Y D A T S U N Hwy 17*3 Langwcod O ll-tlll DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy ft, 1 mil* west of Speedway, Daytona Beech will hold e public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday af 7:10 p.m. It’s the only one In Florida. You tet the reserved price. Call 704 3554311 tor further details_____________ Debary Auto A Marin* Sales •cross the rlw r tap ot hill 174 Hwy 17 *3 Debary 440 5541 FORD L T D '33 4 Door, VI. automatic. Good work car. 5750. Ph 333113*. Honest Reasonable Prices. Barrett's Used Cars A Repairs Hwy«37behd Lincoln ■Mert3334440. Olds Starfir* '(0. V4 SX, air. auto. PS, AM-FM. 53.330 cash rebate 5130. 4 blks S. Ot 35th SI. W. Ol 17*3.34)4 Elportal D r- Santord. PLYMOUTH FURY *33. New liras. Looks good. Everything works. 113**. Ph 333 3033._____________ WILL SELL-74 Wracked Bulck uoo _________Phone 333 0*47_________ 1*71 Ford Gaiaxto 4 door Tires tike new. Runs good. 54*5. __________ PhllllS**.__________ 1*75 VEGA ____________333 5474____________ 1*74 Detsun B 210 Hatchback. AC.. AM FM cassette, 4 speed. Must see. Asking 114*1.4*4433*. 1*77 Pontiac station wagon, St.000 actual ml., I-owner, air condi­ tioned, loaded with extras, f tl*5. __________ Ph 333 5517.__________ '31 CHRYSLER USO or best offer. Phone after 4pm 331-5340. 73 Thunderblrd. Loaded, wire wheels, new tires, clean. 31MIOO or 034 4405.___________________ 74 LeMens VI power steering, radio, heater and other extras. 5400 Down, and wwkly pay mants. 33**100or 034^4405. 74 Thundetblrd. Like now, loaded, wire wheels. Must see to eppraclalo. 514*5.31* *100. 134 4405, 74 PINTO GOOD CONDITION 1700 33) 4*34A FTE R 5:30 WEEKDAYS 77 Olds Cutlets 4 door sedan. 5t**5. Economical V4 engine. See, •I Exxon Station corner ol San ford A w . A Airport Blvd._______ 7* Malibu 4 door, air, extra clean, white well tires, wire wheels, radio end hooter. 51*5 down with credit. 33* *100 034 4405_________ 'll Regal Limited, all options, nice. Only 573*5. Baird Ray Dattun Bn-tJIO. (3 Dattun 300 SX. 4.000 ml., auto. •Ir. Only 17**5. Bal'd-Ray Dattun LcngwoodMMlK.______ '03 Flat 114 Spyder Convert. 7,000 ml., 5 spd, A/C. 5*4*1. Balrd-Rey ^DetsufLLonjwoo^SMlI^^^^ 235— Truck*/ Buses/Vans Chevy 74 blue van. 350 engine. Fine shape, Mag wheels, new tune-up, new oil change. 53150 or best otter. Ph. 123 7741 from 7AM 13 Noon._________________ EQUIPMENT SALE FARM LIQUIDATION Trucks, tractors, farm Imple­ ments. elec, and gas pumps. Also many other Items. All must bo sold. Pltolen Farms XS-3U-H17 Irom *-3:30 dally. F0R D 77FIM . V ( automatic pickup truck. 5UOO. Ph. 173 313*. 1*77 Ford Pick up 1 bed, 300 CU. ( cylinder. Cruise control olr conditioning 1A000 Mi tot. Asking 53400 333tm 33Jeep Pick Up 4 Wheel D rlw 1100. 333 4534. 239— Motorcycles/ Bikes HO N D A'll 100 5*00Or Best Offer Ph.3324 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers 2 4 3 -Junk Cars WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. �I 10 A— Evtnlng Hsrsld, Sanford, PI. BLONDIE f •* Friday, July 2J, 1 *1 1 by Chic Young D ACW OOD, YO U HAVE TO F I* T H E SCREEN DOOR by M ori Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y T H E BORN LO SER by A rt Sonsom I Anawer to Previoue Punle ACR08S 37 Hsrpo. for one 41 Philosopher I Famila Mint Mars (tbbr) 42 Curly letter 4 Norwogiin 43 Slip of paper drimitilt 45 Heeds 9 Piggery 47 Not is 12 Article common 13 Aweken 48 Dsfsnsive 14 Digit missile (abbr.) t& Hockey greet 49 Point it (take Bobby — 53 Poetic 16 Reference preposition teble TheRoles O f Salt Potassium Explained DEAR DR. LAMB - I have heard so much about salt being bad for you. But □ □ □ ( 3 I’ve never heard why. Also □ □ I S I’ ve heard a lot about □ □ □ □ needing potassium, but □□ □ □ □ □ 54 Rumanian 1? Margin □ □ D O w h y? Is there a rela­ coins tionship between sodium 18 Skirmishes 36 Accumulation and potassium? Compass 20 Rowboat pin 55 Elevste 56 Tribulation point of waste 22 Singer Whnt should I do about . 67 Gtnus of immsdiaisly 36 In equal Fitigerild my diet to be sure I don’ t macaws degree 23 Third person following gel too much sodium or 56 Eiceed 26 Neck and 9 Tried to attain 39 Farsighted 59 College not enough potassium? neck 10 Laborer 40 Car pert (2 degree (abbr) 11 27 Poetic DEAR READER - A Arab country wds) 29 Foreich h e a lth y b od y Is v e ry 19 Ricily 41 Marsupial DOWN 30 Lyricist 21 Liverwort 44 Kilmer poem capable of eliminating the Geishwin 23 Scorch sodium you don’ t need. It 46 Coif* father Retail shop 31 Genetic 24 47 Whirl Laugh syllable Is nlso quite efficient nt Sieve materiel 25 Older persons 50 Wind instru­ Spookily retaining the sodium your (abbr) 28 Anger ment (abbr.) Flag flower 33 Fishing snire body needs. We all do 32 Short sleep 51 Thus (Lit) Good (Fr) 34 Sup need sodium, despite some 35 Pad South (Fi) 52 Utility 35 Liked (si) clever TV commercials. You need a minimum of 1 2 4 6 3 5 7 8 9 10 11 200 milligrams of sodium 1 a day. And you can gel 14 12 13 that without adding salt to your food because com­ 15 16 17 mon unprocessed foods such as milk, meat and 18 19 20 21 other components o f u well-balanced diet contain 22 73 24 25 26 sodium. If your body retains so­ 27 28 29 dium. It retains water to maintain the proper con­ 30 32 centration of sodium lo 34 33 water In your body. That means retained sodium 39 40 35 36 38 causes sw elling, as In ” premenstrual tension or in 44 41 43 various medical disorders such as congestive heart '-I 45 46 *i failure, liver disease and kidney disease. 48 53 49 50 51 52 R eten tion o f sodium may also Increase your 54 56 55 b l o o d p r e s s u r e . So diuretics arc used to wash 57 59 58 out sodium because they cause your body lo elimi­ nate water. This. In turn, l o w e r s p r e s s ur e . Not enough sodium can cause musclc cramps and In extreme situations even a kidney shutdown. Your body Is not as efficient at conserving po­ tassium and you lose It Involved In a Joint venture YOUR BIRTHDAY through your kidneys even today, have a clear-cut JULY 23. 1983 If you arc on a low potas­ Sevcrul uiuisii.il busi­ understanding in itia lly sium Intake so you need lo ness proposals will be that each will have lo pay presented to you this for his own mistakes If any be sure and get enough. Your kidneys will gel rid of routing year by |>ersous are made. what you don’t need. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . you barely know. They Potassium Is essential to could have potential, but 22-Jan. 19) Keep a cool enzyme function lo release head at all times today. If Ik1 sure to cheek out the you make decisions out of energy from your food so promoters. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) spite or anger they will your cells can function. It o n ly cause a d d itio n a l C o n d i t i o n s may necessitate your luklng on problems. r e s p o n s ib ilitie s to d ay A Q UAR IUS (Jan. 20which are not o f your own Feb. 19) You arc not apt to making. Do your duty work well under pressure with a smile. Order now: N O R TH 7-31-81 today, so If you have tasks Th e NEW Matchmaker w It I c It h a v e t o b e ♦ JM YAQIOO wheel and booklet which performed, don’ t let them ♦ K 10 6 4 reveals rom antic com ­ pile up. ♦ KB patibilities Tor all signs, PISCES (Feb. 20 March W EST EAST tells how to get along with 20) There’s a chance you ♦ 10 7 ♦ K ll others, finds rising signs, could encounter someone V JI ¥750 hidden q u a lities , plus at a social gathering loday 6 AQJtU ♦7 more. Mail 82 lo Astro- who awakens your ani­ ♦ A 7< ♦ j toss: Graph. Box 489. Radio mosity. Don’t say any­ SOUTH City Station. N.Y. 10019. thing you’ll later regret. ♦ A Q 0I5 Send an additional SI for ¥K83 ARIES (March 21-Aprll ♦ 83 you r Leo Astro-G raph 19) Try not to set rigid ♦ y 96 predictions for the year ahead. Be sure lo give roles for the family to Vulnerable: Both abide by loday. They’re your zodiac sign. Dealer: West not apt to he obeyed, hut VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. they coyld get everyone West North Eait Sooth 221 Instead of being your uptight. 16 I’au Pass !♦ Paw 24 I’au 3* own [rerson today, there’s TAURUS (April 20-Muy Paw 4* Pass Pau a possibility you might 20) Give acquaintances Paw yield to peer pressure and the benefit of the doubt ilo th in g s w h ic h you today. If you come on too would rather not. strong and act like you I | s1 | 1jg"IsafogJgg A R C H IE by Bob Montana *\ r I SEE WHERE SOME TV NETWORKS ARE COMPLAINING ABOUT VIEWERS VIDEOTAPING THEIR SHOW S' YEAH, BETTY LIFE SURE IS FUNNY/ WHAT CO YOU MEAN, ARCHIE? i r WELL, THE NETWORKS ARE TRYING TO STOP VIEWERS FROM VIDEOTAPING THE VERY SAME SHOWS... "^5 .THAT THE VIEWERS COMPLAINED ABOUT THE NETWORKS RERUNNING SO MUCH BEFORE THE VCR MACHINES/ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring. by Howie Schneider EEK A M EEK THE. WIFE FIGURES THAT WITH A lt THE TIME X SPEND AWAV FROM THE- HDU5G ... i r SHE'S BEEKJ MARRIED LO fJG ERTH AfJlHAVE..., SO OUR fJEKT AWMVERSAFr' W ill BE. GOLD FOR HER AkJD STY& C FCm FORM E WIN A T BRIDGE ~ r P R IS C IL L A 'S POP HOLLYHOCK'S GOING TO A COMPUTER CAMP POP BUG S B U N N Y is rsseriTInl lo growth and chem ically hooking together amino acids lo form body proteins. It Is essential to your body’s rnW'iv system. Food processing does affect potassium and sodi­ um content of foods. 1 have Included the potassi­ um and sodium content of common foods In my dis­ cussion of Salt: Your Vital Sodium and Potassium Balance. The Health Letter 10-12. which I am sending you. DEAR DR. LAMB - My brother has been told (bat tie has a venous hum and nothing can be done for it. It Is In the left side of his neck. It is getting so bad that he has to put his fingers on the vessel In his neck before he can hear. What Is this and wltal can be done about It? DEAR READER - It Is a continuous sound believed lo be caused by an In­ creased flow of blood In the veins In the neck area. It Is. as you have described It. best heard while silting up and can lx* slopped by comprcssing (be side of the neck. Usually II Is seen without any heart disease and may be Ignored. The problem Is your brother cannot Igno-c It because o f its Intensity and effect on Ills hearing. With that much of a pro­ blem. he might see a cardiologist. Perhaps an X - r a y of t he v e n o u s system using a dye Injec­ tion or catheterization studies can Identify any problem that exists. Some­ times the hum Is caused by extra or abnormal r o u t i n g of v e i ns (anom alous pul monary venous drainage Inlo the superior v c na c a v a I system). by Ed Sullivan X] THANKS FOR NOT MAKING JOKES ABOUT MOSCXJITO 'BYTES.' MR. NUTCHELL. by Sfoffvl A Hoimdahl X should know s e tte r THAN TRr A SUNNY HOP LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Size up conditions very carefully today so that you don’ t become involved In competitive situations where the odds arc stucked against you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 An Idea you feel strongly uboul might not lx* held In equul esteem by someone you hoped it would. Don’ t let this arouse your anger. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you ure know It all. It could pro­ voke u dispute. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It may be best to do without today, rather than to rommlt yourself to debit spending or long-term loans. Buy only what you can afford. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Making concessions may prove difficult for you today, but It will be to your advantage. Be reasonable If you expect others to behave likewise. Opening lead: V j By O swald Jacoby and Janies Jacoby There is nothing much to tod ay's hand. Four spades Is a very normal c o n t r a c t that wi l l be reached on any number of bidding sequences. It was played In the mixed pairs at the 1966 world’s cham­ pionship. A couple of declarers managed to go down at that contract. The rest divided about evenly be­ tween those who made the contract on the nose and t h o s e w h o m a d e an overt rick. How did anyone manage lo go down? Let's assume a Jack of hearts opening l e a d . If S o u t h is a pessimist, he will assume that East has no high cards at all. After winning the opening lend. South will play ace of spades f o l l o w e d by a s p a d e toward dummy. East will be In with the king, lead Ills singleton diamond and gel to ruff a diamond with his last trump. The ace of clubs will he the setting trick. How did declarers make Just four? They won the heart In dummy, led a spade, finessed the queen and then laid down the ace to lose the trump king and two aces. How did they make the overtrlck? They started the same way. hut noted the fall of the seven from West on the first spade. Then they returned to dummy by leading a sec­ ond heart, led the Jack of spades to pickle West's 10 and East's king and lost Just the two aces. �1 Evening Herald i_ LEISURE i7 CompUt* W««k'$ TV Lltflngt Sanford, Florida — Friday, July 22, IW3 T r a v e l Mexico Is Your Best Bet This Summer By Katherine Burkett Herald Correspondent Because of the strength of the dollar in foreign markets, world travel is on the hearts and In the minds of many Central Floridians. While some travelers are choslng Europe as their summer vacation haven, many are opting to visit faraway places with very different cultures. The most celebrated bargain this summer is Mexico. The peso Is at an all-time low. giving American travelers the chance to bask In the sun at tourist resorts then hit the markets for early bird Christmas shopping, both at bargain prices. "You can inspect the Indian ruins on the Yucatan and the Aztec ruins, go to one town where there are 365 churches - one for every day of the year, visit elaborate health spas, or go salt and fresh water fishing." says Sanford travel agent Edmond Weber. "O r If you like the big city environment, there’s Mexico C ity with fabulous restuarants and a museums of anthropology • one of the most outstanding museums In the western hemisphere.". Longwood travel agent Jean Marrolettl cites Acapulco as one of Mexico’s most popular tourist resorts, but Weber says that any traveler can be satisfied in Mexico - he says that he can even arrange for you to Join an archealoglcal dig on the Yucatan peninsula. Cancun Is a current favorite, says Longwood travel agent Lfnda Palnton. because of the beach and resort facilities. She says there are bargains galore in the area, and the hotels are very Inexpensive. According to UPI. a hotel in Cancun runs $40 for three nights and four days with hotels in Cozumel running $59 for the same time. Acapulco can match, and even better, these rates. $20 for four days at an accredited hotel, a rate that can be found at some hotels In Mexico City. P a ln to n says that hotels are som etim es overbooked, so it is a good idea to book in advance with a hotel or tour group that guarantees hotel space or promises to find you comparable lodgings If your original destination has no spaces available. Another popular way to see Mexico is to take a Caribbean cruise that stops at one of Its eastern port cities. Such u cruise, disembarking at Miami, might tuke you first to Cancun’ to see Mayan ruins and bask on the beach, then to Cozumel for snorkellng In the beautiful Xcl-ha lagoon, with a stop in Key West on the way home. If a traveler's taste falls more In the realm of the exotic sunny tropics, he or she can book a cruise that slops In the Bahamas or Islands or the Caribbean •Sun Jua n. St. Thomas. Nussau. Freeport or Ocho Hlos. A cruise is more than Just the ports of-call. It Is the sumptuous feasts, the casinos, the night life, the fruity drinks and the chance to meet new fuees In a relaxed atmosphere. The cost of a one-week cruise can run as high ns* 1.850 per person for the fanciest room in the most popular scuson. generally late January tp April. The other end of the scale runs around $950. For travelers who have never been on a cruise and for those who are not particular about their iteperary. Norwegian Carribean Lines has an offer that is sure to please • and to save. Th e N C L Sea . r jjj |i : m 4| "f •J" : r u '.4n w w w r ' I T , , V •' . 5.x . S & fi S \Sti - i# . / k ..• v r s K w - s r . t o u a. % <5 4/ HarsMFMstvl T h is could be you, sitting at the desk of yo u r frie n d ly , neighborhood tra ve l agent booking a trip to som e fa ra w a y , exotic land. T h e strength of the d o lla r and the decline of m a n y foreign curre ncies has m ade tra ve l abroad cheaper this s u m m e r than it has been in a decade. So w hat are you w aitin g for? Bon voyage! Saver is booked at a flat rate of $659 for an Inside stateroom and $729 for an outside stateroom. Reservations are not accepted until four weeks before the cruise. After full payment la rccicvcd. the N C L confirms the traveler’s reservations on a ship and in a cabin of Its own choosing. For travelers wishing to visit a place with a strikingly different culture. China is becoming a popular destination. Closed to western visitors In 1949. the Republic of China Just begun welcoming tours from Britain In 1972 and from America around 1976-77. Although China is anxious for visitors to see their culture, they are as yet far behind most countries In accommodations, according to Altamonte Springs travel agent Donald McCafTrcc. That plus rigid governmental control makes a tour group your best bet on a China vacation. McCafTree says. Th e Chinese tourist bureau is so enthusiastic about showing off Its country that the tours are generally fast-paced and exhausting. There Is a wide variety of tour agendas to choose from, many of them stopping in Hong Kong or Tokyo before venturing Into the Republic of China. In China Itself, most tours visit at least one of three major cities - the capital Bejlng (Peking). Shanghai or Guangzhou (Canton). Visits to smaller cities and ancient ruins will give travelers even more ofa taste of Chinese culture and history. A trip that Is becoming more popular, according to McCafTree. Is the great silk route. A tour takes the visitor on Marco Polo's route accross the Gobi desert, a trading run that was already thriving 2.000 years ago when Han merchants traded with the Roman Empire. Another way to sec China is to have the Chinese tourist bureau structure a tour around the Interests of your group. A group of teachers, for instance, would visit schools of different areas observe Chinese educa­ tional techniques. Doctoro might tour offices where acupuncture is practiced and be shown the secrets of some of the traditional Chinese medicinal herbs. The Middle East is popular because of Its appeal to three of the world’s largest religions — Christianity. Judaism, and Islam. Egypt's ancient ruins make it an interesting place to visit, but many tourists find it to be rather dirty, says Palnton. She says that most travelers wishing to see Egypt book tours. Australia is offering special package deals to ‘ sber. A member of attract tourists, according to Wet the British Commonwealth, Australia has a culture very similar to ours, but travelers wishing a glimpse Be* TRAVEL, page B k K \ t �»— Evewbn Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 33.1M3 Yes, Zero's N o . D E A R DICK: Zero Mattel was ia basic traiaiag about IMS with my hothead. There to a strong resemblance between Zero and Joshua Mostel. Is be Zero’s sou? I also saw the name Dagne Crane in a bask about Hollywood. Is that a reel name or Jam one made ep for the movies? If It's reel, where data it came from? I reed that Dagne to Germany. I’m a Narshe. — D M . , Kalamaieo, Mich. Yes, Joshua Mostel to Zero’s son. About the name Dagne, NARINDER S. AtIJLA, M.D. has opened his practice for A D U LT and P E D IA T R IC O R T H O P E D IC SU RG ERY at 311 North Mangoustlne Sanford - Dick Kleiner my book of names lists Dagna, Dagoey and Dagny as first names, but not Dagne. It could very well be German or Norwegian or Just somebody's variation on an old theme. DEAR DICK: I watch "WKRP la Cincinnati" reruns, and of the rooms there is a large collection of bumper sticker*. I collect bumper stickers and would like to know what is being dene with this collection? If they are still around would It be possible for me to somehow get my hands ou them? - TJ.E., Williamsport, Pa. Too late. And it would probably have been Impossible, even If you contacted them before the show was canceled. Tbe stickers were on a wall and that wall has subsequently been repainted and is now part of a set for another show. Tbe set designer told me that he wished be had known of your Interest earlier. He said, "Maybe I could have sold him the whole wail." DEAR DICK: My another and I have a disagreement about el tbe damsel Family. Sho says he was au Andy Williams' show years ago in an Army uniform, announcing that he w o Joiaiag the Army. I say he w o never ia the Army. Who to correct? — T.M.M., Elvotoa, HI. Your mother is the one with the keen memory. On Williams' 1969 Christmas special Alan Osmond appeared in uniform. He had been released from tbe Army for a day to appear on that show. He served for six months on active duty and then served two more year* in tbe National Guard. DEAR DICK: I heard that Lacy J. Daltoa to from Bloeosbarg, Pa. Could you tell me If that to her real name and If she ever saag la the Bloomsburg area? — M.E.A., Trout Raa, Pa. Lacy was born in Bloomsburg with the nice name of Jill Byrem, and did some singing under that name in and around that city, before she moved on to Utah and finally California. DEAR DICK: My father tad I disagree about tbe mea with the lew voice who does the cerreet 7-Up commercials. Who to he? Has James Earl Jeoes ever deue a 7-Up ad? — CJL Marshfield. Ms. No, It's not Jones, who hasn't done one. It's the fine dsncer/ector, Geoffrey Holder. DEAR DICK: I have two question. What to Touy Broom 's reel same? Is Peter Jeaaiags of ABC News Americas or Eagltoh? - J.F., Golf Shores, Ale. Tony Bennett was Anthony Benedetto when he arrived. And Jennings to Canadian. Call For Appointment! 3 2 3 -5 8 4 3 Tteoi tJeinoeCl Z Te A Kent OuttseU P ic k in ' A n d VISION and FASHION G r ln n ln ' T h e M a x w e ll House G iv e ' E m A H a n d concert series w hich stops at the O ra nga C o u n ty C iv ic C e n te r J u ly 30 w ill feature c o u n try m u sic stars J e r r y Reed, left, and W aylon Jennings. T h e tw o w ill be joined b y Jess) Colter and "C a b in F e v e r " for a 27-clty tour to benefit c h a ritie s th ro u g h o u t the South. Nssd Not Bo Expensive H ITS OLASS LK N tat INCLUDCS FOAMS | A | M SI NOLB VISION URGE SELECTION OF FtAMES T IN T S A P H O TO OH B Y A V A ILA B LB • Year Doctors Prescription Pilled ms DepHcetsdwProo Adjustments A Repairs YOUR EYEGLASSES S A V I N G S C EN TER BUDG OPTICAL SANFORD * 323-8080 mnwi^Houi 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-V2) (NCXTTOAC ■HraFrt. - 9a.m .-t p .m iattp.1 test Sat. Of The Month Concert To Benefit Girl Scouts no ©>ft DO Certificate pm TOW ARD PAYM ENT O f LAS A PHYSICAL On caiOOtl i r ih OWar Expires July 29, 1983 onnnc ^ o i n n c i r i o ) IW IM T1 S P A R Hi a I 629-1441 1 I ta u w m I N rI I M 323-63 0 3 | The Citrus Council of Girl Scouts, headquartered on Woodcrest Drive in Winter Park, has been selected as the Orlando area charity to benefit from the Maxwell House Give ‘Em A Hand concert series which makes a atop at the Orange County Civic Center Ju ly 30. Country music stare Waylon Je n ­ nings and Jerry Reed, Joined by Jesal C olter and " C a b in Fever” , w ill headline the 8 p.m. concert which la part of a 27-clty musical tour benefitt in g c h a ritie s t h r o u g h o u t the Southeast. "People who live in Orlando and the surrounding areas can help the Girl Scouts by going to the concert and dropping off empty Maxwell House codec vacuum packed bags in the sp e cia lly designed bins at the 10,596-aeat Civic Center." said Max­ w ell House prom o tio n m anager Mickey Jardon. "W e will donate $2 to the Girl Scouts for every vacuum bag turned In — up to $10,000," Jardon said. The Citrus Council of Girl Scouts serves about 11.000 girls and adults in the greater Orlando area. T ic k e ts are $12 and can be purchased at the civic center box office and selected ticket outlets: Bob Carr Auditorium, Roale O G ra d y s, Fashion Square, Robinson's depart­ ment stores, Altamonte Mall, and the Infinite Mushroom. �Ewiling Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION Friday, July 3B, i m —S EE2S1 July 22 thru July 28 L a b is Cff CD O (1 ) 0 ® 0 C a b le C h . ( A B C ) O rla n d o QD (35) ( C B S ) O rla n d o V) ® IN S C ) D a y to n a *Bcach O rla n d o (10) ED In d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o , In d e pend ent M e lb o u rn e O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S y s t e m I n a d d ilie n lo th s c h a n n e l! lu t e d , c s b ie v tito n t u b t c r i b e r t m a y lu n c in to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44, J t P e te rs b u rg , by tu n in g Is c h a n n e l ! ; tu n in g to c h a n n e l 1 ), w h ic h c a r rie s s p o rts a n d th e C h ris tia n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o rk ( C B N I . ! Specials O f The Week SATURDAY 740 C D (S0» N A T I O N A L O C b O A A P N tC S P E C IA L "S a v a T h e P a n d a " Th e gtanl pan da I* observed In the rem ote W otong Natural Reserve In C h in a and In zoo# around the w orld, and the historic International effort to help them In their fight for survtvai is exam ined. ( R ) g SUNDAY AFTER N O O N 2:00 CB ( W ) PLAYBOY O f TH E W ES T­ E R N W O R L D A m an teams about tenuous hu m an affections in this traditional Irish com edy by Jo h n M SWngton S y n g e and perform ed by m em bers of the Q rsp t twites S h akespeare C om pa ny. / Brewster Baker (D o n Joh n so n) finds himself an instant father as he fakes responsibility for five spirited orphans w ho serve as Ms pit crew. 0 (10) S U R V IV A L "Kilters Of Th e Plain" Michael London narrates e study of the big gam e animals Wvtng on the Serengsti Plains of East Afri­ ca. focusing on the Intricate rela­ tionship that exists between preda­ tors end their prey. (R ) g 1246 (0 ) PATE OP TH E EA R TH A O O R E S S " T h e Case For Respon­ sible W orld Leadership" Audubon Society president Rusask W . Peterson. former governor of Delaware, speaks to the 1 M 3 Drat Biennial C onfe ren ce sponsored by the Friends of the Earth. MONDAY WEDNESDAY 0 0 640 CD PACK Race THURSDAY 640 0 (1 0 ) M O R I O P T H A T O R E A T A M E R IC A N O O S P E L S O U N D Tenneeeee Ernie Ford end DeUe Reaae learn up tor a ceto bretton of traditional and goepei m usic from fleshvUto's G ra n d O le O p ry, featur­ ing p e rfo rm a n c e s b y A n d re a C ro u ch, G ra ndp a Jones, and the H appy G oo d m a n Family. 0 FRIDAY 240 < M ) S U R V IV A L "KJSert O f Th e Plain" Mlcffsel Lo n do n narrates a study of the big g a m e animals living on the SerengeH Plains of East Afri­ ca. focusing o n the Intricate ralelionehip Muff exists bstw sen pre d a ­ tors and Iffsir p rey. (R ) g 6:35 (P MOTO RW K iX U S T R A T H ) lerweigffi C ham pionship bout (live from L m Vegas, N o r.); m m day coverage of too IMaff of the T o u r d o Franc# b lc yc H r t o i . P EVEM NO 8:30 G D O V E N IC E M E D IC A L A dedi­ cated young do ctor (M ichael B ran­ d o n ) heeds the staff at a beachfron t medical cMMc with e colorful cMen- 1040 0 (1 0 ) S U R V IV A L " K R e rs O f Th e P lain" M ichael Len don narrates a study of the big g a m e animals IM n g o n the S erengsti Plains of East Afri­ c a , focusing on tha intricate rela­ tors and their p rey. (R ) g Peter Sellers has a double role la the 117#'* "The Pris­ oner of Zeada." The movie, to air Monday, July tS aa NBC, features the late actor as a royal heir sad Mo cab driving half-brother. BUNCH A M tir TUESDAY 7:38 (B ) S A S S E A L L Atlanta Brovao at Moor York Mata one oi the to r a effort- (is ) m 640 MO th e Ita n g n 0 J WRESTUNQ SUNDAY dD see m T u m 6.-06 7:36 6:30 pr ess 6 (» | IIW * ll N ow Y o rk Yank" o o a a fTa 1140 0tStWRBCTUNE WEDNESDAY 140 746 1S40 •TATE 1:36 o N o w Y ork M ala FRIDAY CD I 246 1140 TU N S MONDAY E s s s a (1 0 ) N A T IO N A L O E O O R A P H IC S P E C IA L "P o la r B eer A ta ri" Th e greet white polar bear and a M ani­ toba to w n's efforts to co-exlst with them are the s u b le t s of a d o cu ­ m entary hosted by E Q Marsha* and narrated b y Ja s o n Roberds. (R ) Sports O n The A ir SATURDAY Tbe comedy/mystery “Rooiler," to air on the "ABC Sunday Night Movie" on July 24, features a tall (Pat McCormack) and abort (Paul Willlama) Investigative team out to solve a collection of curious crimes. 12:00 0 9:00 (1 0 ) S U M M E R O P J U O O M E W T Charles M cDowell ot the "R ic h ­ m on d TIm ee-O tepatch" preeents a retrospective of I he 1973 Senate W a te rg a te h e a rin g s , featuring recent interviews with S a m Erw in, form er chairm en of the Senate Seiect C om m ittee on Presidential C am pa ign Activities, and Chief Couneel S am Oaeh. 440 0 (10| N A T I O N A L O E O O A A P H IC S P E C IA L “ S a v e T h e Panda*' Th e giant p a n d a b ob se rved kj. the rem ote W otong N a tu rN Reserve m C h in a a n d in to o e around m e world, and the historic In te m e tio n a n rfo rt to help them In their fight for surviv­ al la exam ined. ( R ) g 640 (1 0 ) N A T IO N A L O E O O R A P H tC S P E C IA L “ Polar Bear A ta ri" Th e great white polar beer and a M ani­ toba tow n’s efforts lo co-exist with them are the s u b le t s of a do cu­ m entary hosted by E Q Marshall and narrated by Ja s o n R oberds. (R ) P 2:35 (0 ) W O M A N W A T C H Featured: Virginia Snyder, private Investiga­ to r. Ellen M o lnsr, fragrance expert and perfum er; Kathryn SuMvan. astronaut. 64 6 <B San Otago Padraa 11:36 San Otago �Heratd, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 72 , 1983 FRIDAY lU M U M iM James Qarner, Lou Qossetl. A pair of con man are outwitted by s temste coHssgue. Of R our 11a" Data Evans. A ad of a young u» of th* ranch (IM S ) Roy &05 0 2 1DREAM O F . 6:00 O ® QfLUQAN-S ISLAND (5) O LAW AMO YOU CD O_ DR. SNUGGLES 02 CD (9) NEWS 6:30 O ® TH U N 0 A R R ( D O SPECTRUM ( D O BULL WINKLE 7:00 0:00 10.-00 Etechted (Scott Brady) la planning to avanga tits murdar of Ms daughter. (R) ( 5 ) 0 FALCON I <j® p * ) I S (tO) SURVIVAL “Orangutans: Orphans Of Ths WSd" Potar Usti­ nov narratas a ctosa up look at ths orangutan, from sx UnciIon. CD(S) SATURDAY MQHT 10:30 d l) (36) I LOVE LUCY Brf» m (3) TH E ROW ERS OR M ATTHEW STAR Matthaw and tM R B m M to Italy to raoovar a topaaoral Ram ateten by tha Rad Brigada.(R) 5 ) • TH E OUKBE OR HAZZARO Ths (M a s corns Into possession of Roan's tbary, which dotaMs a* of 02 NEWS 10:36 11:00 on o d a ( D O HEWS (96) BENNY HILL (tO) ALFRED HITCHCOCK (D (8) LATE IS GREAT 11:30 Katta’a state's HUy Ths govsmor Is oonfrontsd with pains and ths of a major mil- OSPW M OM E “Eacapa From Fort Bravo” 11PS3) wnatem Hoktan, Elsa>sympathise i aurroundsd by attsr rssculng B ® TONtOHT Host: Carson. Quests: Chevy Chase, comedian David Sayh. cable-TV rsstaurant reviewer Karan SaNiln. (5 ) O HOOAN-8 HEROES (D O ABC NEWS NtOHTUNE fl D (36) SOAR a (•) M OVC "Ths Thomas Crown Affair" (1966) Stsva McQueen. Fays Dunaway. 11:35 02 TH ECATUN S 8 (IC t W ASHSMTON WEEK M "Skin Owns" (1971) 12:00 (D a MOVIE "Uttte Big Man" (1970) Dustin Hoffman, Fays OunaHDW RHOOA 12:05 02 M ONTTRACKS 12:30 a® LATE M QHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAH G n a t* "Today" cohost Jans Pauley, comedian Osorgs Miner, actor-comedians Rich Morante and Dave Thomas. (R) <D a ONE ON ONE Quasi: boy magnate Hugh Hefner. (R) d l) (SS) LOVE, AMERKAN STYLE 1:00 a RouMod cd "Qypay" (1963) L Natalia Wood. 2:00 M iROCKTCROLLTOMTS MQHTTRACKS«OONTD) • A M O V E "Thai son" (1977) Mlchaat Mortarty, Kevin Conway. race to run tha first commercial air 7:35 In the North Atlantic is BASEBALL BUNCH AJt-5tar shortstop Onto Smith of the 81. In Louis Cardinal^ explains that using 1:30 two hands Is perhaps one of ths ® B M O W "Tha most Important things for a short­ (1972) John Forsythe, Dina Marrik. stop to remember. Tha lives of nine people are dramat­ ically changed whan three tetters 6:00 delayed one year are ftnaMy daSv (4 ) THE FUNTSTONE8 g POPEY E S OUVE (D O TH E ROAD TO LOS ANQEO D (36) HERALD OP TRUTH 110) OUILTM Q 2:00 (9) SINGLETON REPORT I® age ot Philadelphia Phkki at Atten6.-05 la Braves or San Diego at 02 STARCADE 5 S 5:30 THE SHIRT TALES (5) PANOAMOMUM CD O PAC-MAN / U TTLE RAS­ CALS 7 RICHIE RICH (Q) (M ) GRAND PRK ALL-STAR SHOW ED (N S TRAINING DOGS THE WOOOMOUSE WAY CD (9) COMMUNITY FOCUS S 5:35 . 02 M OVE "Three Ring Circus" (1954) Dean Merlin. Jerry Lewis. A pair of recently discharged service­ men get Into s i sorts of trouble. B® TMC IVtuitrtuutvS m i f t i t n D m B irtnf4! " 9:00 SMURFS IS) B MEATBALLS S SPAGHETTI (11) 0 6 ) IN THE PRESS SOX ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (•) FREY REPORT S 9:30 ® O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ( D O PAC-MAN a t) (36) THE HARDY SOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES ® (1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF CD (6) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 10:00 (D O 8COOSV DOO / FUPPY a ) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING I (t)TAAZAN 10:30 B ® THE GARY COLEMAN SHOW CD O THE DUKES OJD(36) THREE 8TOOQCS 8 I((10) THIS OLD HOUSE 10:35 02 M O W (1951) John Wayna. Robert Ryan. A lough Marina commander tries to show hte man that discipline M tha key to survival on the battlefield. 11:00 B ® INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZMQSM OER-MAN ® a SUQS SUNNY / ROAD (U) (36) M O W "The Greet Waldo Pepper" (1975) Robert Radford, Bo Svenaon. A frustrated American fighter pNot becomee e barnstorm log stunt man In Ms thirst lor action during World War I. S> (10) UNOCR SAIL Robbia Doyte puls together aM the elements learned lo this point In order lo actually "sen a course." rp B <t> M O W "Uncanny" (1977) Peter Cushing, Ray MSLand. In an to saa Ms pubUshar on Me of 02 NEWS POP1 OOCS TH S COUNTRY 4:30 (36) A T THS I (10) PORTRAITS W PASTELS ® 12:00 M-t PLANET I SPECIAL i OOOfLWUWOABfO _ "Tha Winged C o ir A man (Slim Ptckene) (Re Cleenmann) i through] of a magical ooft i wdh stags. (Part 1 )(R )g 5:15 9:00 B CD 5:30 ® (10) WALL STREET WEEK "I Left My Stocks In San Francisco" Guest: Claude N. Rosenberg Jr., senior partner. Rosenberg Capital Management. ® (9) NASHVILLE MUSIC 5:35 02 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 6:00 f fl QUINCY O M OW "Tha World's Greatest Lover" (1977) Oene Wild­ er, Carol Kane. In 1926, an ambi­ tious, neurotic baker eats out to become a Hollywood studio's rival lo Rudolph Valentino. CD O LOVE BOAT Ths owner (Don Adams) ot a secretarial agen­ cy goes lo work htmeaif for a client, a former football player (John Arrfoe) tries to romance a beautiful woman (Jayne Kennedy), and a passenger (Domry Moet) becomee Involved with a stowaway. (R) g a ® ® )(36)KUNQ FU 9:30 (10) TRAMM G DOGS THE B ( W) ALFRED HITCHCOCK I WOOOHOU8E WAY BENTS B (S) CLASSIC COUNTRY 10.-00 6.-05 8 ® M O N n -O R (7 ) O FANTASY MLANO B (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE MUSIC MAGAZME a <I (•) ----------------------------------- 02 W RESTUNQ 6:30 CD 10:30 2 (10) WILD AMERICA "WSd 0® (36) SJSKEL 6 EBERT A T THE Marty 8loufter looks at the M O W S and social structure of the B (16) MONTY FVTMON-S FLYStQ domestic dog’s w*j canine cousins B (6) TOM ORROW S MUSIC — the wolf, coyote and fox. (R) TODAY 7.-00 8 ® >sOf SEARCH O F „ 10:40 Ql ( D O IHHEEHAW CD B 0®(38) TH E ROCKFORD FILES NATIONAL OCOORAF1SC a (10) ----------------------------------------"Save The Panda" Tha panda N observed In the s^w#wwM iw u . N Si^x. ------ -a mi----- — — , rwTWf*n liljJ TfOIOnQ ltUril n6MTY9 In CfUna and In sooe around the world, and the historic International effort to help them In their light for surviv­ al la examined. (R )g OP Mi 7:30 I ® MONEY MATTERS B 11.-00 LAW - 8:00 8 ®3 ) ( 5 ) 0 CD I BENNY MLL 2 1 tO) 3 M ONTY PYTHON'S FLYMO B (6) LATE « GREAT 11:30 B ® SATURDAY M QHT LIVE Host: Robert QuWeume. Quests: Duran Duran. (R) ® B M O W ‘‘Tha Cassandra Crossing" (1977) Sophia Loren. Richard Harris. (D B M O W “The Big Country" (1956) Gregory Pack, Charlton Hea­ ton. d® (36) M O W “Tha Legend Of Hsk House" (1973) Pamela Frwtkkn. Roddy McDowak. B (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS B (6) M O W “A Shot In The Dark" (1964) Peter Sellers. Elks 8ommar. 11:40 02 ALL IN THE FAMILY 12:10 02 M QHT TRACKS IKK) B ® la u o h tr a x 1:16 0® (36) M O W "The Invisible Man Returns" (1940) Cedric Hardwicks. Vincent Prtoe. 1:30 CD O M O W "Pork Chop HR" (1959) Gregory Peck. Harry Guardtno. £00 (12 NK3HT TRACKS (OOWTO) 8 (6) M O W "Fun With Dick And Jans" (1977) George Begat, Jena Fonda. 3:40 CD O M O W "The KJMng Game" (1975) Edd Bymee, Jam 4:00 “ 02 NIGHT TRACKS (O O N TD ) Godfrey's Pad For Sale 4:00 (M ) MAGIC OF AMMAL PAINT- 11:30 5:00 BARBARA MANORCLL ® O fFTR EN T STROKES Arnold develops an Instant dtekka lor the son (Brad Keelan) of the about vengeful houee cels commu­ unpleasant new bunding manager. ting premeditated murder. (R )q 2:15 (1) O W ALT DISNEY "Ths Kids 02 BASEBALL PMIadalphia PMI- Who Knew Too Much" A reporter Itee at Atlanta Bravos (Sharon Glees) Is aided by four bright youngslers as she probes a 2:30 conspiracy linking a senator lo a (7)0 W RESTLING S) (10) W OOOWRKkHTS SHOP crime syndicate. (Pari 2) (R) HOOKER Hooker tries "Pans! Frame" 19th century 0 Q U woodcreftlng technlquee. Including to rescue Ms ex-wife Fran (Lee panel frame construction, half-blind Bryant), Stacy and several patients and common dovetails, and quarter after criminate taka them hostage at a hospital. (R )g cuts are demonstrated. (R) a® (36) M O W "Family Plot" 3.-00 (1976) Barbara Harris. Bruce Darn. ( D Q M O W "Isn't It Shocking?" A spiritualist and her unemployed (1973) Alan Alda. Louisa Leaser. An boyfriend search tor a missing hair inexperienced smaa town sheriff Is who Is a professional kidnapper, confronted with an Ingenious kHter a (10) M O W "Pygmalion" whan elderly dttsane begin lo dte (1936) Leake Howard, Wendy Hiker, mysteriously. on the play by George Bar® B M O W "Baphant Boy" haw. A prim speech teacher (1937) Ssbii. Waiter Hudd. to on a story by Rudyard Kipling. A become a socially accept able smafl native boy Ends the meeting young lady. piaoe of e wild herd of elephants. B (6) M O W "Torpedo Run" S (10)PRESENTS (1966) Glenn Ford. Ernest Borgnins An American avenges the deaths ot 3:30 a (10) TONY BROWNS JOURNAL hte wMe and chad whan he sinks a -'Slacks In White TV " Tony Brown Jip a n w i prison snip. looks at the early commercial deci­ 8:05 sions that affected the treatment 02 M O W "Ounfloht At The O K. wid / or ootlssteii of IjI obIi odors. w 2 NEWS 3:30 a MOWS "ShaS We Oence" (1*37) *7)F Fred Astaire. (Unger Rogers. (D Corral" (1957) Burl Lancaster, Kirk Douglas. Wyatt Earp and Doc Hokiday meet the Clantons in a shoo­ tout In Tombstone, Arizona, In (D O WIDE WORLD OP SPORTS Scheduled. Tha Special Record- isst. Holders Mas (Dye from London, 8:30 EnolteidL B ® SILV ER SP O O N S 0®(36)DANKL BOONE Grandfather Stratton (John B (tO) WASHINGTON WEEK IN Houseman) Insists that Edward and REW W Ricky |otn Mm on tha dais at a din­ (D (6) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD ner being held In his honor. (R) ® 02 3.-00 a ® 12:30 B ® AMERICA’S TO P TEN (5) O SOLID GOLD (D Q AMERICAN BANDSTAND Guests: Ths Rockets. (510 BLACK AWARENESS CD B MORK A MtNOY / LAVERNE S SHIRLEY 12:45 01) (38) VAL DE LA O 02 M O W "Ghost Of Zorro" (1959) Clayton Moore. CD (S) PICTURE OF HEALTH Blake. A gang of criminals with ths 7:05 ski ot a village blacksmith plot to 02 BETWEEN THE LINES mtsrisre with vital communications by destroying tstegrsph knee. 7:30 B ® OiLUOAN'S ISLAND 1.-00 ( 5 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES ® WRESTUNQ OD (36) SLACK STAGE (10) DIAMONDS M TH E SKY CD (9) PET ACTION UNE "Conquering The Atlantic" The ® ® M O W "Checkered Flag Or Crash" (1977) Jos Don Baker, Larry Hagman. Ruthless man via for $100,000 m a tong-distance car race In tha PhNpptnee. S3 (10) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEYS OF THE WORLD CD (6) M O W "Rio Rita" (1942) Abbott and Costello, Kathryn Gray­ son. Two man become Involved with the Nap spies who have tratsd a ranch. O ® NSC NEWS OVERMQHT Q2 M QHT TRACKS 8‘30 KMQHT (D O DALLAS ( D O MOVIE "Masaaratl And Tha Brain" (1982) Daniel P*on, Peter BWIngsley. An International soidlar of fortune snllstl tha aid Of hit gen­ ius nephew to race a group of neoNad terrorists to a sunken treasure <R)Q ED (10) EVENING A T POPS "John WNUamt Special" WUNams presents performances of his movie scores, as weS as music by Bernstein and Vivaldi; a visit to the Norman Rockwell Museum In 8 lock bridge, 0® (36) 5:00 <D O LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS The complacent life­ style of a middle-aged couple (Har­ ry Quardlno, Carol Tadal)is disrupt­ ed by unexpected events that develop during the wife's birthday party. S> (10) WALL rTR EET WEEK "I Left My 8tocks In San Francisco" Quasi: Clauds N. Rossnbsrg Jr., •snlor parlnsr, Rosenberg Capital Managamsnt. a TOM QHT ■ about bar noar boauty July 23 Ju|v 22 S A TU R D A Y CD B M O W "She Uvea" (1973) Be— on Hubtey, Deal Amax Jr. Altar ddmtering that sha N a young attempt to Italpof an (D B SPOR T SESA T 8 (M ) FACES OF "Bom Too Soon” Tha axperiancaa of five couptee whoea premature baalee were saved by new medical technology at tha nmvbom Intansfvs care unit at Vanderbilt Univer­ LIMITS ByClsdy A4sms Peraky is scouiting locations, NEW YORK - For sale: The film mightt also include Arthsr Ge4frrv i 20th floor Stgosrsey Weaver. apartment with wraparound terrace In Manhattan s upper Take a little from Edward M's. It looks out on the B u t R. Marrow's old "Person to Rlvtr and down on the Person," a lot from "Enter­ Mayor’s backyard. Hit estate tainment Tonight" reporter rill take $900,000... Edie ReMa Leach, shake it up with will produce an ABC names like Reger Meere, film on the life of her Isle Loretta Lyna and Bab Hope huiband, comedian Ernie and you've got the new TV Ksvacs. She sees Das show "Lifestyles of the Rich Aykroyd — maybe BUI Mar­ and Famous." It'll be lour ray — for the lead... Bart two-hour specials a year and Reynolds Is up for the movie will be syndicated on 175 Looe S tar." r Prodi lucer Lester stations. Look for it In August. •dM rf _ tfW r"-#'* k ' .ski 4 7 /wK *(c \\ jmY* vjki r x** - 'f t i r ,' M v '’ v ’ r-IurJf ' '“'*** " ' •*71 ’ - * t ‘J �I July 24 8.-00 02 NIGHT TRACKS 6.-00 MONEY M A TTC M LAW AMO YOU AQRCULTURE U S A . OX WEEK M REVIEW CD (SINEW S B 6:30 0 ( I l l ’S COUNTRY (1 ) IB SPECTRUM GD O VKW FOM T ON NUTWTION 7:00 OPPORTW ETY UNE ROBERT SCHULLEN _ PICTURE OF HEALTH 5 D (IS ) MENHADEN ' TH E WORLD TOMORROW (SIAM BANKER 7:30 S<WW? CHURCH OF ORLANDO 02 rr 6.-00 Fa*. JM Clayburgh. Two tonafy paopia. aach auftarlng from a tormi­ na! Mnaaa, laM In k>wo (ID (96) M o ve “Tha Tamarind Saad" (1974) JuMa Andrawa, Omar Shartt. A tarnala Brttlah offtelai'B auapldoua mlatruat of a Ruaalan IntaMganca aganl la tranaformad Info lova tor Mm. a (10) OREAT CHEFS OF NEW (B (t)W R E 8 TU N Q 12:30 I MEET THE PRESS 0 O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY 6D (W| WOK THRU CHMA 1:00 SIX MKJJON DOLLAR MAN WALL S TREST JOURNAL a (10) THE MAQtC OF DANCE "Tha Scana Changaa" Dama Mar­ got Fontayn charta tha rtaa In tha 20th cantury of tha mala dancer; Frad Aatalra, Rudolf Nurayav and Sammy Davit Jr. ara among thoaa faaturad. (R) a (9) THE MVAOERS VOICE O F VICTORY 1:30 CSOOULOOUB OD(*S)JONNY QUEST gsasssr*"*”1"'’ 1:35 (12 THM W Efit IN BASEBALL CD (S) JAMESI 0 :3 0 I SUNDAY MASS S) O DAY OF OWOOVERY C D O ORAL R O B O TS (ID CSS) M S S A M TH E PUSSY­ CATS CD (tt WEEKEND GARDENER *00 ) THE WORLD TOMORROW O FVO U R U FE (>•) DUDLEY O O fW H T (10) MAGIC OF A N N U L FAW T. 0 ( S ) WAYNE KM QHT *0 8 (12 LO ST M SPACE 0:30 O ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK ( S O MORAL I 0 1) (36) THE JE1 a (W ) MAOKJ OF FLORAL PAW TMQ O m W .V .O R A M T 10.00 O ( I ) HEAL THREAT (S O O O N Y / JE T CELEBRITY SHOWCASE aD (M ) M OVE "Buck Privates" (1941) Abbott and Coatako. Laa Bowman. Two graanhoma ara In lor trouble whan thak training camp sergeant luma out to ba an old ana( KJ) MACHO OF DECORATIVE PANTING a m PETER POPOFF 10:05 52 LIGHTER MOS 10:30 a ® MOVC "Th# Othar Wom­ an" (1973) Kalhartna Haknond, Pat O ’Brian. An unwad moihar-io-b# la houndad by bar doctor, har tover and Na wda to ghw up the chad. GD B THSITY MNUTSB O T O WHET BAFW T CHURCH 0 (10) WOOOWRMMTS SHOP "PanN Frama" 19th cantury woodcffttng toctirikjuM, tnckJdlng panal Hama construction. halt-band and oommon dovwtaOs, and quarter r .!«. - . . JBI • m QET BREVARD WORKMG 1*35 02 Move "Rad Rivar" (1949) John Wayna, Montgomary Can A young man and Ma ataptathar i ® 2.-00 Final round (*va from Klng'a MM Oo« Club m Wtttome_ M OVe "Lova Among Tha Rulna" (1974) Kathartna Hapbum, Laurenca Ollvlar. An actraas deetdee not to marry a young man and Unde heraa* In legal trouble. ( S O M OVe "Trad Ot Tha Lonaaoma Pina" (1936) Frad MacMurray. Henry Fonda. Tha laud between two famMoo la Interrupted a the em ergence of a new railroad. (10) PLAYBOY OF THE W EST­ ERN WORLD A man Mama about tanuoua human affactiona In thM traditional ktth comedy by John MMtngion ayny* efXJ pwrormeia cry m am bore of lh a G re a t Shakaapaara C o m p a n y . Lakaa O m THE A VD4QERS The second part of ■ i WMam F. Bucktoy. author aanlor adltor Joaaph Sobran (afflrmatfva) and attomay Harrlaf Papal, paychoanafyat Dr. Erika Padan Fraaman and public raiaflona executive Muriel Fox (nagstha) la praaantad. (R) a ( * ) M OV* "Qnderfalla" tt960) Jarry Lawla, Ed Wynn. A poor, acaltarbralnad lad la butted by Ida wlckad atapbrothara until hi* luck begins to changa. 5.-05 OX LAST OF THE WILD a 5:35 6.-00 a (S (i) o (B a newb 3.-00 a (9) M OVe "The Seven Facee Ot Dr. Lao" (19441 Tony Randall. Arthur O'ConneC An atdarty CMitmmnb circus propcMor ysnsrslss s wave of good happening# In a Waatarn frontier town. 4:00 O ® S FO R T8 W O R LO Scheduled: boxing - Nino LaRoeca ve. Pata Rartxany In a 10-round 6:35 1*65 52 HEWS 7.-00 ® VOYAGER9I Phlnaaa and ’ at tha 1969 lunar launch aha, 10:30 QD (36) KENNETH OOPELAHO a (t) '93 SUNEH04E STATE GAMES (UVE) wmn n«p •ctsm tsi wsrrwisr von Braun (David Ollvlar) lha Napa. (R) ( S Q ( --------( S O R M LETB BEUEVE IT OR NOD r foods; tha only albino gortHa In cap, ■- aa — —<— - ‘ —a — Wwiyi wfuBiinQ 8fCn6ciOQicju rmcii Including Vtttog ships, a day army ot 9000 man burtad with a Chinas* amparor.(R)Q (1J (96) WILD, WILD W EST # <W ) MORE O F TH A T NASHVEXE MUSIC O W P A U .A N K A 7.-05 OX W RESTUNQ 7:30 2:30 (U ) (36) M OVe "Dirty Dlngua Magaa*' (1970) Frank Sinatra, George Kennedy. In tha 1600a, a aMppary crook flnda hknaaft In poaaaaalon ot a atrongboa which ha'a unable to open. 9.-05 iQX WEEK IN REVCW 9*30 Q NEWHART George (Tom O F (S Poston) become* tha butt ot cruaf |okaa and scorn from tha towns­ people attar ha claims to have soon a UFO. (R) QD(38) JR4UY 8WAGGART 00(36) KUNGFU 10:00 0 (1 0 ) F R O N TLIN E "Th e TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. Moneylender*" A look at tha man CD a Goruo learn* that a college Mend whose monetary pobdee shape tha (Krtst offer Tabort) who ts supposed­ wortd'a economy and an examina­ tion of the stability ot tha Inlama- ly suffering from an Incurable dis­ may ba perfectly healthy after ttonal banking system ara present­ ease a«.(R ) e d-P a (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "A Town Uke Alice" Jean travels *3 0 to outback Australia In search of Joe, who M In London looking for h er.(P a ri4)(R )g ABC NEWS (B 02 10:35 52 SPORTS PAO* 11*0 ® CfiOOTI <!0) SNEAK 8 d e btor and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look al what's new at tha movies. (9) BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPE- 8 ? 11:05 52 JERRY FALWELL 11:30 a ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: TV s sexy |ean commercial*: tha Baa Gaea at work on lha music tor "Staying AHva"; Hodywood's movie dubbing and 6.-00 CDQSOUOQOCO ( 7 ) 0 WRESTUNQ O J (36) W.V. GRANT a ® B « PACK Raca Brewster Baker (Don Johnson) finds 12:00 himself an instant father aa ha takes O T H C SAINT responsibility for thro spirited (16) rrs YOUR BUSINESS orphansitwho serve aa hi* pit craw. 12:05 ( ] ) O CONE DAY A T A TIME Ann to teal the severs strain of 02 F A TE O F TH E EAR TH landing to tha needs of everyone In AOORESS "Tha Caa* For Reaponhar overcrowded apartment. (Part slbto World Leadership" Audubon 2) (R) (Tha concluding episode wM Society president Russell W. Pater­ son, former governor of Delaware, foaow Immediately) O T O M ATT HOUSTON Matt tra­ speaks to the 1992 first Biennial vels to Laa Vagaa to help an Conference sponsored by lha aingar (Robert Goulet) Friends of the Earth. of kMIng a beautiful 12:30 O ® FACE TO FACE (R )g (ID (9 6 ) H EA LTH M A TTER S Cl) O M OVE "Mama" (1974) "Plastic 8urgary" LudM* Bail. Beatrice Arthur. a <N» SURVIVAL "KJdors Of The 12:36 Plain" Michael London narrates a etudy of tha big game animate thing 52 OPEN UP on tha StrangeMPlain* of East Afri­ 1.-00 ca. focusing on tha intricate rata- CE O M OVE “Oaad Ringer" tlotu hto that m itts batwaift ortdih (1964) BatMDavto, Kart Malden. tors and thad pray-(R) Q 1^)5 a (•) MOMS "Tha Lion In Win. "D .O .A ." (1949) tar" (1967) Pator OTooto. Katha­ 02 MOVIE rine Hapbum. England's King Henry Edmond O'Brian, Pamela Billion. II faces an agonttlng dadston over 1:30 a ® M OVE -Neath Arizona hi* stormy marrtaga to the strong- 8kto#" (1934) John Wayna. Shan* aMMd D aanor of AquWalna. Tarry. 8.-05 Bobby Lord. Connie Cato. Ronnie RobMna. Gwitoto Rogers. CDa 2:30 CSE NEWS MQHTWATCH 2:50 52 M OVC "A Girl In Every Pori" 8:30 (19S2) Qroucho Marx. Mart* WH- but a ma)or argumanl arias* horn I of marriage. (Pari 3) ® © MQVIE "8corpto" (1973) Burt LancasMr. Alain Delon. GD 0 ONE DAV AT A TRIE Arm 3:10 )(M ) JERRY FALWELL 52 WORLD AT LAME *00 m QD MOWS "Goto' South" (1979) Jack Ntohotoon, Mary StoanMegan. A nopkwed bora* thtof to oRarad a dtanoa to by marrying a young town In which ha ‘ TM I Officer Lucy Bates (Betty Thomas) isn't happy about the physical and verbnl abase she it taking m an nndercover b n driver on N bC t “Hill Street Blne«." On Thar*, day, Jnly 28. "Eagene's Comedy Empire Strikes Back" ti rebroadcast. doubling, ( W BHANANA 02 Friday, July n , 1 H 3 - S 6 :3 0 LORNE O R f fiC S NEW 02 UNDERSEA W ORLD JACQUES COUETEAU 2:05 (CD E A E O A LL Ptdladalphla PhdMaa at Atlanta Brevee GO E vn ln g Herald, Unlord, FI. George whan ha rafuaas to do any­ thing about providing her with a pension plan, (fl) CD O M OVE "Rooster" (1992) Pawl WMtama, Pat McCormick. Two mismatched Investigator* try to rtaa above their personal differences whan they ara partnered to probe a case of possible arson. (R )g S (10) EVENING A T POPS "Slav* Lawrence And Eydto Oorma" This husband- and-wife team, start of TV, Broadway and tha nightclub drcult, sing with the Pops In a special tribute to tha 95-year-old Irving Berlin, Including a madtoy ot hi* hits. JIF F E R S O N S --------------------------------------------------------- . -F LO R IO A - ARRIVE A IM ) .SUNSHINE S T A T E . This guy Is so tough he caa smoke a cigar and talk on the pkooe at the same time. He’s Chief Eischeid (Joe Doa Baker) and he's on the trail of the “Spanish Eight." They'd better look out when this 1171 “Eischeid" epi­ sode is rebroadcast Friday. July 21 on NBC. ...Travel Continued from page 1 of a different way of life can arrange to visit the outback and view the primitive lifestyle of the aborigines. Africa is an interesting place to visit for tourists wishing a look at colorful peoples and unique animal populations. Picture-taking safaris can be booked to capture on film the flora and fauna of the deep Jungle. South America is popular right now for economic reasons. According to UPI, Brazil Is becoming more popular bacausc It is colorful and inexpensive, despite Its growing street crime. More travelers are approaching Rio de Janeiro via Salador de Bahia, an old Colonial capital with beautiful architecture, a Jumble of cultures, good music and exotic cuisine. Peru is another favorite because of its history and archaelogy. which UPI claims is fast making it an Egypt of the Western Hemisphere. India la considered an expensive country to travel to and in, says UPI. It's also considered too hot for most Americans unless they can aflord to get to the mountain valley of Kashmir, one of the world's most enchanting resorts where lake living on a beautifully appointed houseboat with servants and chefprepared meals will run you only about $35 per day. �Friday, July 23 , m 3 4 — Evanlng HaraM, tsntord, FI. Daytim e Schedule 5:00 B ® NBC News OVERNIGHT ( t u c - fr b ( D B THE PALACE (THU) OX CHRISTIAN CHILOREN-8 FUND (MON) 5:05 (D 6 OOOO MORMNG AMERICA (ID (36) TOM ANO JERRY S ) (10) TO UFEI (IX FUNTIME 8 ( 6 ) CARTOONS 7:15 7:30 5:25 CD HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON) (IX Nice PEOPLE (FRO 5:30 OX IT’S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) ax MCE PEOPLE (WED) 5:35 OX WORLD AT LAROE (THU) 6:00 B ® r S COUNTRY ID O 0 8 EARLY MORNING 8 0 6 ) 10 MINUTE WORKOUT OX 8 (O NEWS (ID (36) WOODY WOOOPECKER 8 (10) SESAME STREET (R) □ CD (S) 8PI0ER-MAN 7:35 ax i 8:00 (LD (38) FRED FUNT8TONE ANO CD (6) JIM BARKER 8:05 OX MY THREE SONS 8:30 (TJ 0 6 ) GREAT BRACE COASTER 8 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 10.-00 ) ® RICHARD 8RIMON8 ( D O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN OJ) (36) ANDY GRIFFITH 8 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 8 (9) HARRY O 10:30 B ® SALE OF THE CENTURY () ) O CHILD'S PLAY ax (36) DORM DAY 8 (10) READING RAINBOW B ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (D O THE PRICE * RIGHT QD O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) OX (36) 36 LIVE 8 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTMO 8 (9) M OV* 1135 8 6:45 B QD W FFRENT STROKES (R) Cl) O DONAHUE QDQM OVE (U) 0 6 ) LEAVE IT TO SEAVER 8 (10) SESAME STREET (R) □ 8 (6) HEALTH FIELD CDDREAM HOUSE July 25 12:30 B Q D M io o a y ( 1 ) 0 THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ( D O RYAN'S HOPE 12:35 OX HAZEL (MON, TUE. THU. FRI) OX MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (WED) 1:00 B GT) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (D O ALL MY CHILDREN OX(38) ANDY GRIFFITH ( 10) M OV* (MON. TUE) (10) MATINEE A T THE BUOU S 1:05 OX M OV* (MON, TUE, THU. FRO 11:35 ® 8 AS THE WORLD TURNS OX (36) DICK VAN DYKE 8 (10) T H * OLD HOUSE (FRO 8 (9) THE BRADY BUNCH 11:05 ® THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Quests: Lar­ ry Gatlin, Leonard Waxdock and high school blrdcallers. Carol Wayne. (R) (D Q H O O A N -8 HEROES ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS M QHTUNE OX (36) SOAP 11:35 6.-05 OX M OV* "Tha Laat Wagon" (1966) Richard Wtdmark, Fonda Farr. A condamnad man comaa lo tha raacua of wagon train aurvlvora fofouring an Indian attack. : NEWS a 1(9)000 COUPLE 6:30 B CD PAAELV T * S Trying to avoid capture by tha FBI, Efyee's hfpttnf (Im from tht Kuton rti^ OX P ATH M KNOWS BEST danoa with Aiax In low. (Pari 2)(R) 7.-00 CD 8 PRIVATE SEHJAARN Col. B (D THE MUPPSTS Fielding and Capt. Lawta baooma 3 ) O PAL MAGAZINE A housea4fe M o hires haread oul lo do Impromptu malchmafcare In an household choree; San Francfeco's aRort to reunite Judy's eetranged parenta (Alan Oppanhalmar. K Callop canine cop and hM maatar. lanMR) (7) U JOKER'S WILD (Sf) THE JEFPERBONS 930 (10) M ACNBL / a QD M OV* "Death Of A Cantarfold: The Dorothy Stratton Story" (1991) Jamia Lae Curtis, 8 ( f ) HOUSE CALLS 106 ovom ipni eucceee w uci 7.-05 of tha beautiful Canadian actreaa•no 7:30 • (D BNTERTAMMENT TOM QHT of ) B NOT** TO SPARE vouna i v m wi n u s y - at lha hands of bar husband. Is STS "Amnlofi" (Mo ) B p a a b ly feud Data) K#vk>Oobaoo Inanna Caiatsy- DAY A T A *» (tat S C M M W M T m / WORD i'3^3 (36)CH AR Ur 8 (K7) M OV* "Oh. Sueanna-(1936) Gena Autry, Frenoaa Grant. A singing cowboy It m M ikin foe tha fugitive outlaw aiho awltchad 6.-06 OX I DREAM OF JEANN* 12:05 OX M OV* "Sirooco" (1981) Hum­ phrey Bogart. Marla Toren. 6:35 O FATHER KNOWS EEET 12:30 B CD LA TE M ONT WITH DAVE) L I MERMAN Ousels: pop singers 8imon and Garfunkai. actreaa Mary Tyler Moore, author Fran Lebowltz. CD B O N E ON ONE OX (36) LOVE, AM BSCAN STYLE 1.-00 f fl B M OV* "Station Six Saha­ ra" (1964) Carroi Baker. Patar Van Eyck. L x -»- 7:00 B fflTH E M U P P S TS CD a P M MAGAZS* A hoi Mr badeon resort in lha Rocky Moun­ tains, aacral s of salting romance novMa from a beat-sailing author. IJOKER'S W ED I TH E (IS ) M ACNBL / 1:10 (D 8 M OV* “More Than Frtanda" (1976) Rob i loek al oMMvttv hMrtk )B TIC TAC DOUGH A wso ,0 s : 0 (1939) Humphrey ) ONE DAY A T A T * * MOKMri. KD 7:35 OX StBBStiLL Atlanta 2:30 Now York Mala FAMILY TM H Eiyee'a (Tom Hanks), a a ® 8 0M NEWS M0NTWAT0H I rata M l I lo Patty, his an Oxford don to watch over bar eon. (Part 3) (R) g CD b ' s A SM A LL Now York Yank- B IN SATURDAY MGMT aas el Tease Rangers 10:10 (D m M OV* "Rodeo G k T (1960) KaShartna Roes, Bo Hopklna. ONES* Tha wda of a champion rodeo par1030 1^ ^ xM m u * a. » ax W wW* IM |E * FEB— UUflLlM *. a <*» MOM OP THA* GREAT AMERICAN GOSPEL SOUND OX(9* I LOVE LUCY 3.-00 I® 3:56 O M OV* "Tits KMare" (1964) Laa Marvin. Angle Olcklnaon. 400 118 8 ® NGONES CD a M O V* 4JO "Tha ® 6.-00 THE A-TEAM A young i A-Taam lor help In (John Ericson) of I lUBgdhtr wmM 8:50 CD B M OV* "Caf Her Mom" (1973) Connie Slovene. Van John- »■ 4:35 ax THE AOOAMS FAMILY 0X WOMAN WATCH (THU) 530 8 ® MORK ANO MPfOY Cl) O TM RET6COMPANY (D O ALL IN THE FAMILY dl) (36) CHIPS PATROL 8 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3:00 B ® fa n ta s y (D O Q U O M Q LIGHT O O B B R A L HOSPITAL (36) THE FUNTSTONES 8 ( 10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) 8 (10) FACES OF MEDICINE (TUE) 8 (10) CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS (WED) ( 10) PERSPECTIVES (THU) ( 10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRQ (8) 8PI0ER-MAN S f 535 ax OOMER PYLE 6:30 I PEOPLE'S COURT (1 )( I M*A*S*H 3:05 5:35 OX FUNTIME (MON, TUE, THU. FRO OX ST ARCADE (MON) OX BEWITCHED (TUE-FRI) 3:30 aD(36) TOM ANO JERRY July 26 her m a hakcoplar to a nearby hospital. 10:30 Vic Dunlop. Jan Hooks, Diana StNwea. Paler Isacksen. Victoria Jackson and John Paragon: Robert Guillaume and John 8chnelder make special appearances OX (36) M OV* "Chal" (1969) Omar Shark. Jack Palanca. Altar Cuba la taken by Castro, revolu­ tionary Che Ouevara dteeamlnates Ms doctrine and Influence through­ out Latm America. B (10) NOVA "City Of Coraf Viewers are taken on a voyage through one of tha world's moat leerinstilhj and coiorful aioay slaina - a coral real. (R )p B (6) YANM B PRE GAME SHOW ®a 8:30 OUR T * K S WITH M U MOYERS Contemporary Issues that effect tha daffy uvea of Ameri­ cana to dkfarent dagraaa are exa­ mined by correepondent Moyers. ® B JO AN * LO VIS CMACMI Joania and ChacN are thrtaed about Annatta's angagamant, untS tha groom-to-be makee a peas at Joania. (R)qj B (9) SASEBAU Naw York Yank­ ees at Taxaa Rangers 930 10:35 ax NEWS 1130 ® ® a ® a »«w s (36) BENNY NKX S B ( W) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PREB I S ) MV-9 a j t * Kurah racads lha a ha haa anoourv ootsaVYgbv i who oGare food and lodg­ ® B M OV* "A Prtvata Bettis" (1990) Jack Warden. Anna Jaekaen. Tha true story of author rnrnalkw Ryan's oouregaous bout agamm canoar and Ns oRacts on Ms tiwn*y and work N dramatWad. (R) CD T N f « r a OOMPANV Jack of a handsome alar (Dennis Cola) who 1 anxious lo marry TerrL (R )g UNKNOWN WAR 11:30 a ® TOfROHT Hoal: Johnny Carson. Guests: Linda Evans, David Stainberg. Free Flight ® B HOGAN'S HEROSS (7) O ABC NEWS M QHTUNE OX (36) SOAP 11:35 d X TH iC A TU N S 1230 ® a QUSfCY Oumcy triaa lo put a atop to abuse ot tha aldarty by thak children. (R) OTjCaSjRHOOA 8 (6) NEWS 1235 OX M OV* “Mohawk" (19M ) Scott Brady, Rita Oam. 1230 8 ® LATE NM HT WITH DAVE) LETTERM AN Ouaats: comedian ’ Barbara WaBsre. ION ONE AMBRBAN STYLE es) 1:30 KD 4:30 GX (36) 8COOSY DOO 2:35 a ® REMSfOTON STEELS A TV elation manager (Ron Franar) I Laura and Remington to I threats agaMM Me nav 8:10 735 i Erma Fo i up lor a i S 6.-00 (D ® BCDi .(R ) aj)(96)RHOOA 8 (9) NEWS 6:35 (B O R E S ! ACRES EVENBKJ B m O ET SMART ® O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jtnnrttf i n on opposing akteo whan they try to soiva a murder m 435 OX THE FUNTSTONES (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) OH (36) I LOVE LUCY Kjaninia* aoo ctotnaa arm mm. 12:00 430 ® S HOUR M AOAZP* (D Q M ER VO R W F1N (IX (36) 8UFERFR »406 8 (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q 8 (9) M OV* 2:30 8 OX THE CATUN6 OX HECKLE ANO JECKLE ANO FR*N08 (MON, TUE. THU. FW) ® O CAPITOL a1) (36) I DREAM OF JEANN* 8 HO) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ING IMON) 8 (10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) 8 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 8 ( 6 ) CARTOONS TUESDAY OX ALL IN THE FAMILY 3:36 2:00 11:30 NaabvMa'a Grand Ola Opry, (aatur Ing parlormancaa by Andraa 6.-00 Crouch, Grandpa Jonaa, Ramona B C D (D O C D _ and tha Happy Goodman Family. 01) O f) CH AR U TS ANGELS 8 (10) M OVE "Rang* M * n d - 8 0 ) M OV* ‘ Bob A Carol f Tad are” (1937) Bob Livingston. Ray A AUca“ (1999) Natalia Wood. RobCorrigan. The Meequtteers M p art Culp. Tam couplaa decide lo modernize Ihair marrtagaa and gal dear up a laud between ahaap new parapaclivat on Ilia by ranchers and cattlemen. exchanging apouaaa. B O ) G ET SMART (9) BATMAN (D ANOTHER WORLD O ONE LIFE TO UVE (Sf) OOMER PYLE 8 (10) SURVIVAL (THU) 8 (1C) PORTRAITS M PASTELS (FRO 8 (9) NEW ZOO REVUE 1:30 ax PEOPLE NOW AFTERNOON B ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) ax MOVIE (36) EM VALLEY _ (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON. TUE) 8 (* ) EVEMNQ AT POPS (WED) 8 (10) NOVA (THU) 8 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (FRO ax (96) 8 (10) POSTSCRIPTS ( 10) 1:35 OX BASEBALL (WED) s v MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 12:00 9:05 CAROLE NELSON AT )(10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (7) O LOVING 9:00 ® a ax TH EC A TUNS 11:30 8:35 aX I LOVE LUCY (D O N E W S S ) (10) A.M. WEATHER LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6 COMPANY OX (Sf) FAMILY AFFAIR 8 ( f ) RICHARD HOOUE 11:00 6:30 B (3 ) EARLY TODAY (}) B C M EARLY MORNMQ NEWS (D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (LD (#6) CASPER ANO FRONDS 8 (6) MORNING STRETCH 9:30 8 CD B (10) A.M. WEATHER (T2 WINNERS (THU) o 88 7:00 TODAY 130 ® B MOWS "Tha Gride WMka Out" (IB M ) a atm ^ _ (D a 030 s TO S caum s mgytum In ttw 90m 1akm o m Mr. Harta _ ahar ha is acctdantady Injured. (It) 1030 8 130 M OV* "Tha Good Dta Young" (19M) 230 B ® ST. ELEEW1BWE Dr. WealPhaTs daMMon toaaMolf an entire LaglennMre-a MART TO HART bacomaa a murder target i aHng a soap opera atory wotid cauaa tha rksmlssal of a aelor (Patar Brown). (R )g E X P B E M IIT NETWORK B ( * ) U P B Jt* Or. J Di4rM m*----- -------- To Cot- �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W EDNESDAY 6.-00 I ® (DOCD (10) M OVC "Sing. Cowboy. 8*no" (1037) Tax RttMr. Outlaws ■top m notNng, including murder, to ban a wagon Irak 0 ( 0 ) OCT M A R T 6:05 July 27 (*) M O W "MonstroWs"(No Data) Jtm Mitehum. Caaaar Rom­ ero 6:30 8:05 OX M O W "Two Rode Together" (1 X 1 ) Jamea Stewart, Richard Wld* marfe. A pair of adventurous men attempt to rsacua a group of people who were captured by Indiana. : N tw a g 0 ( 0 0 0 0 COUPLE 6:35 OX FATHER KNOWS BEST 9:00 7.-00 I (4 ) THE MUP P ETI (1) O P-M. MAGAZINE AprofUaot comadian Eddia Murphy; two man who budd and rant robots. (D O JOKER'S WVO (X ) THE JEFFERBONB M (W ) M ACNBL / LEMPER 0 ( 0 ) HOUSE CALLS 7.-05 OX GREEN ACRES 7:30 0 ® fTB W M N M E N T TOM QHT Ban Klngslay ratuma to tha theatar. ® O T I C TAG OOUQH CD O FAMK.Y FEUO flj) (X ) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) WHO AMERICA "Wild Dogs" Marty 8touflar looks at tha rotas and social structura of tha domaatlc dog's wild canins cousins — tha wolf, coyota and fox. (R) O (•) ONE O AT A T A TIME 7:35 OX ANOY GRIFFITH 8:00 O ® REAL PEOPLE Faaturad: a convention of coMags chaartaadsrs; Amartca's Woman's Aipina Ski Taam; a oantWfotd photography sasp on for Playboar MagsMna, a proMa of a narcotics agent (R) ® O MOVIE "Ths Ordeal Of Or. Mudd" (tM O ) Dannie Weaver. Susan tSkjillvan. Tha Maryland doc­ tor wboOhwfttlngfy helped assassin John WMiaa Booth sacspa by set­ ting hie broken lag after Abraham ^income murder la pieced on trial. CD O TH E PALL O U T Jodylskldpappad In a plot to force Colt to spring a crafty swindler (Mary Cros­ by) from (ail. (R) i t (M ) M O W "Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry" ( J M ) Pater Fonda. Susan Oaorg< A<nw-eeeklng young girl |oino a aoasn-drary fugitive In a 0 ® THE FACTS OP LIFE Blair’s cousin (Eve Plumb) visits Eastland md innounett h#f dicMon lo become a nun. (Pan l)(R )g ® O TH E H AM PTO N S H i m w i j i rm iSentoTiaow MCtlOn of Long Wand Is tha backdrop for tha saga of an sfsgant department •tore's managing director (Michael Qoodwrtn), hM who (Leigh TaylorYoung), an hafraaa (Bfbt Beach) i her younger husband (John Raity)tha prealdeni of tha atora. g 0 TH URSD AY 11.-00 dangaroua minad lawman. (W ) NATIONAL QSOQRAPMC Polar Baar AJart" Tha polar baar and a Mani­ toba town's aborts to co-«xM with (ham ara tha subjects of a docu­ mentary hostad by E G . Marshal and narratad by Jaaon Robards. (R) & (U IDREAM O f JEANME 10:30 (TD (30) I LO Vt LUCY © W IlI M I Y H U (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE0(10)1 11:30 ® TONMM T HoaL Johnny Carson. Quests: actress Carrie Flahar ("Return Of Tha JadT'L Bin Olala and his dog. G D Q HOORN** HEROES O ABC NEWS M GHTUNE (X )B O A P dXTHCCATUM B S 12.-00 CD O POLICE STORY A Chtcano policeman (Richard Yniguai) goes undercover to expoee a smuggling ring that exploit* Nagel Mexican •••ns. (R) dD (X ) RHCQA OX M O W "Artiona Bushwacker»" (1000) Howard Kael. Yvonne De Carlo. 9 (t)N E W B 12:30 0 ® LATE M QHT WITH DAWO LETTERMAN Oueets: comedienneactraaa Sandra Bernhard, harmoni­ ca player Toot* Thlalamana, marathon swtmmsr Juka Ridge. (D O ONE ON ONE (Q) (X ) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 1.-00 ( D O M O W "Tha Roman Spring Of Mrs. Stone" ( I X t ) Vivian Laigh, Warren Beatty 1:30 0 ® BUFFALO BILL BUI Is shocked to loam that his daughter It planning to move m with NawdaN (Charles Robinson), the black makeup man of "Tha Buffalo Biu Show." 1:55 OX M O W "Tha Roaring Twen­ ties" (1030) Jamaa Cagney. Hum­ phrey Bogart. 10:00 0 CD THE FAMILY TREE Annie Is shocked to discover that her beat friend (Cassia Yates) Is fomenticatty Jake. (R) CD O DYNASTY Adam reveals to Alexis his roia In causing Jeffs Irra­ tional behavior, ol which Fallon It becoming increasingly fearful, whMa Biaka and Krystte's attempt to adopt penny runs Into complica­ tions. (R )g (U) (X ) INOEPENOENT NETWORK 0® 3:00 O ® NBC NEWTS OVERNIGHT OX 0 (t ) SATURDAY MOHT OX NEWS 2:40 M O W "A Stolen Lite" (1040) Bette Davis. Glenn Ford. 0® 4:00 NBC NEWS OVERMOHT 4.-05 IJ tN IT GRAPEFRUIT K IH k M H O t l l l l A 10:20 M (X ) C H A R U ra ANGEL* S> <K» M O W "King Of Tha Cowboys" (1943) Roy Rogers, Jamaa Bush. A cowboy uncovers saboteurs disguised aa 1ant-show mystics. a m OCT SMART 6:05 OX I DREAM OP JEANME ss (0) M O W "Mother. Jugs And Speed” (1970) BIN Cosby, flaquai Watch. Three madcap ambulance driven fry to keep their employer from going bankrupt as tha raauft ol too many lawsuits. 11:35 O XTH ECATUN S ® O M OW "Lucky Lady" (1070) Liza UtnneiN, Burt Reynolds. 0 J)(X )R H O O A 0 (SINEWS profession. 12*05 8-30 NBC NEWS a (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila offers some solutions when work on tha house uncovan unforeseen problems from tha roof to the plumbing. (R )g (D Q ABC N EW Sg 0 (S)O o o o o u p l e 6:35 OX FATHER KNOWS 0:00 0® 7:00 OX M O W "Tha Brothers Rico" (1957) Richard Coots, Dianna Foetar. 12:30 0 ® LATE M OHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Oueets: Fee Waybill 01 Ihe rock group Tha Tubas, coma dian-actor Michael Keaton ("Mr. Mom"), backwards singer David Fuhrar. (D O ONE ON ONE (H) (X ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 0 ® THEM UPPETS (D a P.M. MAGAZINE Meet Carol Nalaon; two larmars who col­ lect and keep Edeals In their holds ) O JOKER'S WILD ) { X ) THE JEFFERSON* (10) MACNSIL / LEHRER GIMME A BREAK Tha Chief and his daughters a n held prisoner by three robbers caught m tha act of burgtaridng their home. (R) ® 0 SIMON A SIMON A J . and Rick a n hind by a man (Kip Niven) 1:00 lo find his missing wile, who van­ CD O M O W "Tha Cardinal" ished from a hotel room with a (1063) Tom Tiyon. Romy Bchnaldar. bizarre history. (R) 0 ( 0 ) HOUSE CALLS 0 (to) (M EAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEYS OP THE WORLO 7.-06 7:30 0® 0® 1:30 NBC NEWS OVERMOHT 1:60 0:30 OX GREEN ACRES ENTERTAMMSNT TOM QHT A look at Bob Nawhart's new htl co<1g n ? M c DOUGH Q FAMILY FEUO (IT) (X ) BARNEY MILLER 0 ( W UNTAMED WORLD (0)ONE DAY A T A TIME a 7:35 8:00 0 ® F A M E The students suspect that an accidentally discovered sui­ cide note wee written by a fellow classmate. (R| ( » O MAGNUM. PJ. A reporter (Tyne Osiy) arrives In Honolulu to Inveellgele an anonymous lip that an Island republic's prime minister has bean marked for murder. (R) CD O M O W "Shooting Stars” (Premiere) Bitty Dee Williams, Parksr Stevenson. After they are fired from ■ television aeries, two actors who played detectives decide to continue Iheir sleuthing activities In real Ufa. g (TD (X ) M O W “One Man Jury" (1970) Jack Palanca, Christopher Mil chum. A psychotic murder leads a vengeful policeman to become a one-man vigilante squad. 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel Qabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look at wrist's new St 0 ® C H O R E Bam hosts a party OX M O W "Lady Godiva" (1 9 X ) lor a former teammats (Alan Autry) Mauraan O'Hara. Gaorga Nadar. turned author, unaware the man 2:30 reveals hit own homosexuality In 0 ® EXTENTABfMENT TOM QHT his new book. (R) Ban Klngslay returns to tha the­ ater. 10:00 0 ® M LL STREET BLUES Tha ® O CG8 NEWS MOHTWATCH murder case Involving Joa Coffey 3:00 appears headed for the grand |ury, 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT comedian Vic Hitler (Terry Ktsarj 3:65 gats Ms shot at success, and Lucy goaa undercover as a bus driver. OX M O W "Blondie In Society" (1041) Penny Singleton. Arthur (Pert 3) (R) ® O KNOTS LANOtNG Karen Lake. 4:00 and Mack become nervous about their Impending marriage, and Gary O ® NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT Is shocked by the revelations In (D O MOVIE "John Gold farb. Vais stolen and newly published Please Coma Horn*" (IM S ) Peter Ustinov. 8hlrlay MscLalne manuscript pages. (R) (S O N /B (ID (X ) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS ffl (10) DtAMONOB IN THE SKY 0 (•) SATURDAY NIGHT OX NEWS 10:10 10:30 OS (X ) I LOVE LUCY 11:00 S ® ® OODONEW 8 (X ) BENNY HILL 0 (1 0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK The Dutch once believed that if a itork built iti nan on the roof of your houte, it meant tha best of luck. a w M v -s SHEDDING YOUR CLUTTER! INTtOOUCINC m 0 ® TOM QHT Host: Johnny Csrson. Quest: Mariana Hartley ® O HOGAN’S HEROES O ABC NEWS M GHTUNC (30) SOAP 12.-00 8:05 OX M O W "Tha Conversation" (1074) Oana Hackman, John Caiala. A professional wiretapper begins to question tha ethics of Me 6:30 (IX ANOY GRIFFITH 2:30 ENTERTAINMENT TOM QHT A look at celebrity hairdressers. ® O CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH CD O 0 6:00 S O ® NBC NEW* OVERNIGHT 0:30 EVENING 0 ® ® 0 ® E 0 ( f ) MV-S 0 11:06 ax ALL M THE FAMILY 11:30 I ® ® 0 (D 0 News (fO) BUMMER OP JUDGMENT Charles McDowell of tha “Rich­ mond Timaa-Otspatch" presents a retrospective of tha 1173 Senate Watergate hearings, featuring recant Interviews wtth Sam Erwin, former chairman of tha Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, end Chief Counsel Sam Dash. July 28 Friday. July a , 1M3—7 A D o c k s wJ g R ib «ncL R*etou rant PINIWOODI O V E R 40 V A R IO U S MODELS OM ocuvtav. DISPLAY ofSanfcfd Lske Monroe Marina 305/ 323-1910 W E CARRY A C O M P L E TE U N E O f T J t t R E A O Y T O -U 8 E -8 H E D 8 K T - U P 10S% FMAMCMQ ON MOST I L THETWILIGHT CATCH DAILY FROM S P.M. TO 7 F.M. Cup Of Seafood Chowder • Crock Of Cheeee With Crackers Tossed Salad Or Cole Slaw •5.95 110 ^WiOlCr^ JPOtJC F L O R ID A G R O U P E R Freak Whan Available • Pan Fried Or Broiled To Perfection Choice Of Potato Or Rice • Hot Bread And Butter Ioe Cream Crepe With Strawberry Sauce I O P E N M O N .- B A T . 6 a .fR .-6 p.ftn. S U N D A Y 110 6 p .m . NOW FEATURING NEW DINNER MENU IJMHwy. 17-0 N. 1, Ft*. Am erica TN I STOiAOE E X P » T $ JVIJ. ;-J .................. .. ORBRBO.f X . 1 V 9 4 M I Tony Perez at the Keyboards — Tuesday through Saturday — 4 Iiatsahi I p it i FarCnjrau UtHNy SMMki Natanl laasrty DssraMs Florida Cypress Playing Your Favorite Dinner Music ___•................................................ - vT — '■* f **'j- . * -l.-u ■ . *, ................. - ■ - • * �•— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F r ld a y U u ly M ^ lf M Cindy's Country Kitchen; Home Style Cooking 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 Village Rest Tru c k Stop, this restaurant is now owned by longtime resident, Harold Tersigni. and Cindy Sweat, who has 13 years In the food business in Florida. 1001 S. French Am. Sanford Jj PIZZA PIZZA**, & Original PIZZA 322-7058 The Best Italian Food Imported Italian Mints Boor OFF OUR FANTASTIC Tersigni explains that the restaurant offers "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 beans and combread for other meals. Cindy's breakfasts will feature honey and blsculta, creamed chipped beef and there Is a dally 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 arc $2.25. Breakfast is served from 5:30 in the morning when the doors open until 9:30 closing. 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 o r 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. Tersigni, a businessman who has traveled a great deal and has tasted many different kinds of food, says that he knows what he wants. "No Imitations." he asserts. "Everything is fresh and real...country style cooking Is what we emphasize." ®fii# Sortrai KflUstaJk JJbspsI^ SPECIALS Good Thni 7-314) BISCUITS and 0*0* GRAVY W S. Franck Ava SPAGHETTI and SALAD S1 1 4 9 I 4 $ |M Saaferd VEAL PARMIGIAN _ TO A a i m — The ORIGINAL ALL DINNERS INCLUDE > V SALAD BAR Featuring ■» A L L YOU i CARE TO EAT' Enjoy our cosy BUCK’S ! OPEN THUR SOAY. FRIDAY t SATURDAY S 1220 SANFORD AVE. (C or. 13th A Sanford) S Friday Seafood Buffet S •9 p.m. Sunday Brunch 11:30 a.m. • 2:30 p.m. � 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 22, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 22, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 22, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d44157ff2599de8c03fcce6ae4c7acee.pdf ae25b175e6e710d41c6aa97f5db3fb70 PDF Text Text I E v e n in g H e r a ld 75th Y e a r, No. 310-Wednesday, August 17, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Evening Herald (USPS 481 280) Pric.20 Herndon In Race For County Ambulance Contract By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Seminole County officials will have to wait a week before they know who Is Interested In providing emergency ambulance service In the county. A bid addendum, clarifying language In the contract about bid performance bonds, was mailed out Monday to the 23 people who have shown an Interest In the contract. Purchasing Director Joann Blackmon said today. She said because of the addendum, the opening of bids, which was scheduled for 2 p.m. today, will be delayed a week. Barbara Smith of the county's Department of Public Safety, said she's uncertain what the effect of the delay will be If many of the "Interested parties" submit proposals there might be some difficulty In reviewing the proposals In lime to work out a contract by Oct. 1. The county is expected to award a three-year contract for emergency service, replacing the system of annual contract renewals which had been In effect for the past seven years. In the past, the county and Herndon Ambulance Service Inc., have been at odds over the quality of service delivered to Seminole residents and the umount* of the county's subsidy to the firm. This year, the county awarded Herndon the contract after protracted negotiations. The contract Included a .... ...I.,-t. 8143.550 subsidy for emergency sendee which was hammered out after u three-month extension of the 1981-82 agreement. CountynlDrinln officialswere werealso alsosucccsslul succcsslulInInconvincing convincing Herndon to update Its accounting practices to better determine exactly what portion of the firm's Income was derived from emergency service. Herndon also provides But last year. Herndon received competition for the non-emergency serfvee such as transporting patients first time from Aero Products Inc., a Long wood firm from their homes to the hospital. started by former Herndon employee Scott Barnes. That Information, regarded as essential for preparing a Eventually. Aero dropped out of the running after the bid proposal, has been provided to each of the people firm could not meet u county standard for prior who expressed Interest In submitting a bid. Mrs. Smith emergency sendee. said. The county wanted the firm awarded the contract to Ms. Blackmon said county officials don't really have hove experience In the field. And since Aero was a new any Idea how many bids will be submitted. Most of firm. It couldn't meet the requirement. That rule has them arc hand-delivered at the last minute, she said. since been replaced by a 8500.000 performance bond. Carcinogens In W ater? •CHIPS' Off The Old Block State Dem ands Plant C lean -U p Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer A state agency has ordered Douglass Fertilizer and Chemical Co. Inc. of Lake Mary to clean the ground water of nitrates around Its abandoned plant at 2300 Country Club Road In Sanford. Lcn Kozlov, enforcement director at th e s ta te D e p a rtm e n t o f Environmental Regulation In Or­ lando. said today that while nitrates arc not considered a hazardous chemical, the 2.000 parts per mil­ lion In Ihc ground water at the defunct plant Is not acceptable and must be cleaned up. He said that the state's drinking water quality act permits a level of only 10 parts per million of nitrates In ground water and the level shown In tests at the Douglass plant on Country Club Road Is some 200 times what Is permitted. Kozlov said Douglass must pump the w’ater out of the ground and treat It chemically In some fashion so that It meets the standard. Exactly how It should be treated la Douglass's problem. Kozlov said, adding the man will have to hire a consulting engineer to map out strategy to solve the problem. Meanwhile. City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles, whose staff has been monitoring activity at the plant In the cleanup process, said nothing has been done by the owner to begin solving that problem In the past week or so. And Spencer Douglass, president of Douglass Fertilizer and Chemical Co., could not be reached at his Lake Mary plant. While Kozlov said nitrates arc not Included In the state's list of haz­ ardous wastes and that only a doctor can determine whether that le v e l o f n itr a te s c o n ta in s carcinogens, the chief chemist at DER's Tallahassee office said two weeks ago that when high degrees of nitrates leech Into groundwater, a chemical reaction could take place with the presence of carcinogens. Kozlov said Douglass has been very cooperative In meetings with DER officials. The high degree of nitrates were found In the soil and In groundwater after Douglass commissioned as requested by DER a study of soil and wutcr sam ples from the Country Club Road by Artman and Associates of Orlando. Kozlov said Artman contracted the work out to Orlando Laboratories. Based on the stale's drinking water standards. Kozlov said. We have Issued a warning notice tliat the nitrates on site violate Ihc state's drinking water quality standards." The elty of Sanford threatened to condemn and demolish the plant which has been out of operation for the past 16 months as a safety, fire and sanitation hazard. City In­ spectors also stated fears that chem­ icals at the site may have contami­ nated the ground water. , However, the city commission ’ tracked off from enforcing Its threats after the state agency got Involved and after Douglass did clean up the plant site by cutting weeds and hauling away trash. Douglass also promised to secure the building so that treaspassers could not enter. Alex Scnkevlch, manager of DER's Orlando office, said It Is possible that Douglass, after pum­ ping water out of the ground and chemically treating It for a week or so. could meet an acceptable nitrate level. " H e w ill h ave to con tin u e monitoring the nitrate level in the water as he pumps and chemically treats the water." Scnkevlch said. Meanwhile in another area of Interest to Sanford. Scnkevlch said the former City Chemicals Co. Inc. chemical waste storage site off Alrp°rt and Jewett Lane In Sanford still has not been satisfactorily cleaned up. The Orlando firm which has Its mnln plant on Forsythe Road has been much In the news because or contamination from various waste chemicals there. Senliavlch sold the Orlando firm was ordered to test the soil at the two ucrc Sanford site from which barrels of waste chemicals have long since been removed, but has not complied yet. 7v; :V * * W h e n th e c ro s s in g a r m m a l f u n c t i o n e d at the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad tracks on Upsala Road near the Seminole County Transfer Station Tuesday afternoon, sons of Sanford Police Officer Tom Bernosky, rose to the occasion. The boys, from leff, M ichael, 17; Jim , 14; and John, 12, with their cousin Danny Moore, 10, directed tra ffic there for several hours until the crossing equipment w as r e p a ir e d . Below , M lcheal, Danny and Jim 's waves tell driver's It's okay to proceed, even though the arm is down. A SCL spokesman said crossing arm malfunctlons are caused by lightning, p o w e r f a i l u r e or o t h e r electrical problems. H«r*M PS*H» W T*mn»y VliKtftl lie said that when a DER engineer arrives from Tallahassee to look at the Forsythe Road problem, he will also be' asked to examine the Sanford site so that this portion of Ihc case against the Orlando firm can be closed. ■*-", • -ris, .-. y.Y.r.Tl Sewage Dumping Row Flares I . • ............ ,1... Itini thr aornev will from The city of Sanford Is geaiiug up written the city that the agency will for Its battle with the state De­ not renew the permit. "W e know that Is what they have partment of Environmental Regula­ said." Knowles stated, "but we tion over the department’s refusal to rc-lssuc a state permit for the don't want to be halfway through dumping of treated sewage Into the appeals process and have a young attorney at DER say that Lake Monroe. they have never denied the city a The puiposc of the battle. City permit." Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles said Knowles said DER representatives today Is to stop a proposed change have assured In telephone conversa­ In the city's method ol sewage tions that refusal to grant a conti­ disposal that could cost "con­ nuing permit will be put In writing. servatively" 89 million to 811 Noting that studies conducted by million "up front" and mean a a firm commissioned by the city threefold Increase In sewer rates to show that sewer plants, called point the city's utility customers. sources, are contributing only 3 Although the city has sent more percent to the lake and the St. than a pound of documents to the Johns River pollution. Knowles said DER's Tallahassee office that he stopping Sanford from dumping says show stopping the city's dum­ effluent Into the lake will not ping of effluent from Its Poplar materially change the pollution Avenue plant Into the lake would levels in cither body of water. Knowles said the city's study as not lessen pollution there. Knowles says he expects It will be 60-90 days well as the DER study shows thul the vast majority — 97 percent — of before the state grants the hearing. And the DER still has not formally the lake and river pollution comes New TODAY Action Reports..............2A Bridge.......................... 8B Calendar...................... 5A Classified Ads........ 10,11B Comics......................... 8B Crossword.................... 8B Dear Abby.................... IB Deaths..........................7A Dr. Lamb..................... 8B Editorial...................... 4A Florida......................... 7A Horoscope.................... 8B Hospital....................... 2A Nation..... '.................... 2A People...........................IB Sports...................... 9-11A Television.................... 9B Weather....................... 2A Meeting Set On Blood Policy A public bearing on blood donation policy will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at Altamonte Springs City Hall. The bearing will Include a presentation by Richard Struder. the St. Cloud man who started intense debate about blood bank policy when be was denied a request to give his own blood to his 1 1 -month-old son. Struder said the small chance the baby would contract AIDS or other diseases from a stranger's blood was too great a risk. Also expected to be present Is Ed Carr, director o f the Central Florida Blood Bank, the man who refused Struder on the grounds it could Jeopardise blood supplies if donors reserved their blood- from sources such as drainage sources such as drainage from from I farmlands and storm water runoff, not sewage plants. S a n ford 's current operatin g p erm it from DER e x p ire s In October. 1984. Knowles said the city has offered to modify Its sewer plant to an advanced wastewater facility where the effluent would be comparable In quality to drinking wafer with disposal remaining In Lake Monroe. No cost estimates of that process are yet available because the design hasn't been done. Knowles said, and will not be done until or unless DER approves. The city manugcr said DER has not approached the Issue of how to really clean up the lake and river of pollution from other than sewage plant sources. "It Is easier for them to say that they arc controlling the pollution by stopping sewer plants." Knowles said. —Donna Estes Teen Without License Driver In Fatal Crash Charged A 15-yenr-old Ixmgwood girl, who was Involved In a fatal automobile accid en t Suturday. has been charged with not having a valid driver's license and failure to drive In a sin gle lane, the Florida Highway Patrol said. Corl Ann Thorpe, of 12 Sleepy Hollow Cove, was driving east on State Road 44 about six miles west of New Smyrna Beach about 11 a.m. when the 1979 Mazda RX-7 sports car she was driving ran off the shoulder of the highway. The car then swerved back onto the highway, crossed Into the w estbou nd lane and collid ed heud-un with u Dodge van., the Fill* Grubbs. 40. Dcbora Grubbs. 19. and said. Thr van was subsequently Melanie Grubbs. 9 — were also treated for Injuries at the hospitalrear-ended by a station wagon. A passenger In the car. Darlene and released. The driver of the station wagon. Barbara Culncs. 16. of 256 Lazy Acres Read In Longwood. was David McComb. 33. of 1307 Not­ killed. She was pronounced dead on tingham St.. Orlando, and his three arrival at Halifax Memorial Hospital passengers were not hurt, troopers in Daytona Beach shortly before said. Accident Investigators were not noon. She would have been a senior available to comment today, but an at Lake Mary High School this fall. Miss Thorpe was treated for minor FHP spokesman said It Is routine Injuries at Fish Memorial Hospital In procedure In cases such as this not New Smyrna Beach and released. to arrest or Jail the suspect but The driver of the van — 50-ycar-old merely give them a traffic ticket Fred Grubbs of Winter Haven — and with details of prosecution to be three passengers — Patrician Ann worked out later. Service Coming Off Management Taught To Install Phones . . ^7 . . Southern Bell officials hope to begin honoring requests for new service by the end of this week, according to Sanford manager Larry Stricklcr. Slrlckler said 300 management employees were given two days of iralnlng In telephone Installation last weekend and are prepared to meet requests for new service* The Communications Workers of America have been on strike against Southern Bell since Aug. 7 leaving management officials to handle routine operations. Since the strike began management workers have been doubling us operators, repair technicians and service representatives. "W e're still giving pretty good service except In new Installations." he said. When the strike began, the company suspended new service connections nnd asked customers to delay questions about service until the strike ends. "The strike doesn't affect most people but those It does affect, those asking for new sendee, arc hurt severely." Slrlckler said. Slrlckler said the Sanford office only accepted 10 requests for new service last week but that figure was buoyedbvbythe thenrosnect prospectofofcontinuing continuingcontract contracttalks talks with .held . . down . ,____________ „ i . withheldihrir because most. people theiru-n-irp sendee hnnvpd i requests. Stricklcr added that It normally takes two to officials of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. But neither side expects a quick end to the 11 day-old four days to get a new telephone Installed, but that with the strike and the minimum number of people available work stoppage, which has been marked by scattereq for Installation work. It may take up to two weeks. Hr Incidents of vandalism. Negotiators met Tuesday In a plush downtown hotel asked that customers be patient "and they'll get service for the first formal bargaining sessions since the strike as quickly as possible." began Aug. 7. Afterward, their authorized spokc-smcd "W e normally take more than 100 u week.” he said. Stricklcr said telephone operations continue to go said they were not familiar with details of the smoothly despite the strike. All local and direct-dialed discussions. The talks were recessed Tuesday night until today, an long distance calls are automated leaving only about AT&T spokesman said. A union spokeswoman reported three percent of calls, operator usststed long distance or no major breakthroughs. directory assistance, to be handled by operators. In the strike's most unusual event In the Sanford arcay During the first week of the strike most management he said, a Sanford policeman crossed CWA picket line* personnel were working 14 to 16 hours per day. he said. Monday to deliver 82 In quarters he found In u pay They're now working between 10 and 12 hours a day. • I "It’s not nearly as bud as we thought It would be." he telephone. Strlckler thanked the officer. A.L. Poovcy. for said. Reports of vandalism against Southern Hell lines In returning the quarters. "Most people would've put them the Sanford area have dropped off since last week. In their pocket and walked off without a second thought." Slrlckler said. Stricklcr said he sent someone out to check the pay Meanwhile, in Washington, representatives of the telephone. mm llicliaol Beha nearly 700.000 striking telephone workers say thry'rr �- 1 A — Evening He ra ld, Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Aug. 17,1981 NATION IN BRIEF Probe Cools Teamsters, White House Relationship Teamsters Boss WASHINGTON IUI’1] - While House counsel Fred Fielding Ins warned the While House to keep an "arms length rela­ tionship" with Teamsters union President Jackie Presscr because he Is under Invcsl(gallon by the l-alxir Department. II was reported today. The Washington Post reported that as a result of the warning. Presscr has been taken off the While House invitation list for state dinners and other social events. But the White House will maintain Its close political relationship with the Teamsters and consult with Presscr. the Post said, quoting administration officials. As evidence of the continuing relationship, presidential assistant Craig Fuller said a truck­ ing deregulation bill remains "on hold" mainly because o f Team ster objections, despite Reagan's philosophical commitment to the legislation, the Post said. Presscr, one of the few labor leaders who supported Reagan in 1980. Is still expected to back the president If he runs for a second term, the newspaper said. Housing Starts Hold Up WASHINGTON (UP1) - Higher mortgage interest rates gut into new single-family home construction in July but did not slow booming multi-family apartment construction, the gov­ ernment reports. Housing starts decreased 0.6 percent in July after seasonal a djustm ent, the fourth m o n th ly decline this year, the Commerce Department said T uesday. However, the bench mark annual rate of starts only dropped to 1,741.(XX). still 63.9 percent ahead or the starts accomplished In 1982. despite mortgage rales that have climbed about two percentage points so far this summer. The construction area most sensitive to interrst rates, single family homes, plummeted by 11.9 percent after seasonal adjustment. But 20.6 percent more multi-family apartments were started tn July than in June, the department said. The factor causing such a divergence between single-family const ruction and apartment starts — interest rates — could force all housing back Into a slump by late this year or early next year, analysis agreed. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Temperatures as high as 110 broke Dust Bowl-era records in the Plains and the first . hurrtcanp. yf. On:,season zeroed in on Louisiana and Texas today. Torrential rains ripped off roofs, damaged cars and unleashed waist-deep flood waters In Arizona. . More than an Inch of rain soaked Phoenix within 10 ‘ minutes Tuesday night and winds peaked at 64 mph. In Utah, more than an Inch of rain in 30 minutes caused flooding at Provo and sent rocks careening down . hillsides. A mudslide obliterated Utah Highway 92 at the ' mouth of the American Fork Canyon. Heavy storms also ' lore through the Great Lakes. whipping 55-mph winds { along the Illinols-Wlsconsln border. Hurricane Alicia I aimed 100-mph winds straight for the Texas and Louisiana coasts. Oil company workers hopped helicopI ters to abandon their offshore rigs and the mayor of : Galveston. Texas issued an evacuation notice. Nearly 6.5000 ju-np|i* fled coastal southwestern Louisiana and emergency shelters were opened in Victoria. Texas. : Residents lieu their homes in isolated Cameron Parish. ; La. where more than 500 people died when Hurricane • Audrey mured ashore 26 years ago. Hurricane warnings ; were issued for coastal areas from Corpus Chrlsti. Texas ; to Morgan City. La. and forecasters warned Galveston land Port Arthur. Texas, were in the greatest danger ; from Alicia. I AREA READINGS (9 a m i: temperature: 80; ‘.overnight low: 75: Tuesday high: 92: barometric ;pressure: 30.10; relative humidity: 87 percent: winds {northeast at 7 mph: rain: .16; sunrise 6 55 a.in., sunset ;8:03 put. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:01 Ja.m.. 5.40 p in.. lows, 10:59 a.in.. 11:52 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 4:53 a.in.. 5:32 p.m.. lows, 10 50 Ja in.. 11:43 p.m.. Bayport: highs. 9:46 a.m.. — p.m.: {lows. 4:08 a.m.. 5:45 p.m. i {AR EA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 50 {percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. {Highs in the low 90s Wind easterly 10 mph or less. {Tonight a 20 percent chance of mainly evening {thunderstorms then mostly fair. Lows in the mid 70s. {Variable light wind. Thursday partly cloudy with a 40 {percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the {low 90s. { BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet lout 50 miles — Wind east to southeast 10 knots or less {today and tonight. South and southeast winds less than {10 knots Thursday. Seas less than 3 feet. Scattered {showers and a few thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Regional Hospital Tuesday ADMISSIONS Sanlord N*n B Dra* Annie M Dudley Elberl Garnet Mar C Janet SusanG McCarty Mane Snowden. DeBary Laura A Mendncksen. Deltona Mildred E Sthmiti Deltona Egbert P Goodman Orange City DISCHARGES San lord Spicy Bag'ry E a 'IF Oartnn Evoning lleiuhl Lorraine K Bly Warren Bolton William F Cravens Iry P Heath Cliltord Manley Sr AlmonC Richey EllrabethA Salem, DenH Tucker Ednh L Vangilder Bertha L Chaitant, DeBary Dorotnyf Fuller. DeBary Either L Robert ion. Deltona Merced*! A Dougiet Saraiot* BIRTHS Chattel P end Sandra Baktr. baby girl. Santord iut« «*<»*> Wednesday, August 17. im -V o l 75. No 310 Published Daily and Surday, escept Saturday by Tht Sanlard Herald, Inc , )H N . French A*e . Sanford, Fla. 17711. Second Class Postage Paid al Santord. Florida 77771 Home Detlyery: Week, ll.W ; Month. M.TJj I Months. I24.M; roar, IU.M. By Mail: Woo* ll.ll> Month. 1171; S Months. 174 M; Voar. U7.M Accident Sparked $1 Million Lawsuit Man Shot By Police Settles For $225,000 An Altamonte Springs man, who sued the d ly for SI million when he was accidentally shot by a police officer nearly three yenrs ago. has agreed to accept a $225,000 settlement. Attorneys for Elbert Brown Jr.. 53. agreed to the settlement Tuesday for Injuries he suffered in 1981 svhen a police officer shot him in his hnme. thinking he was n burglar. On Oct. 3. 1981, Altamonte Springs patrolman David Vendor responded to a repot l trout a neighbor of Brown's Chat a burglar)’ was in progress at Brown's residence. Mistaking Brown for the burglar. Vendur shot him in (he rigid shoulder in a dark hallway after he saw something In Brown's hand. Brown was holding a soft drink bottle. Brown filed suit asking for $1 million In compensatory and punitive damages as a result of the shooting which caused him to lose the use of his rigid arm. Vendur was cleared of any criminal wrongdoing in the case. Allamontc Springs Mayor Ray Ambrose today said that the city's attorney "felt It would be lit our best interest at tills time to accept the settlement instead ul going through a lengthy court case. "It's imfortunutc that it came to a lawsuit." Ambrose said. He said the fact that Brown's attorneys agreed to accept only one quarter of the original amnunl of the suit indicated thut "there wasn’ t the degree of negligence that there may at first have appeared to be." Ambrose said Brown's injuries required expensive medical treatment and consequently the S225.000 settlement was probably not excessive. ROBBERY A 20-ycar-old Maitland man said two men he was partying with forced him to lie on the ground and eat dirt and then stole a set of golf clubs from his car. Richard Alan Evans. 20, of 903 Roblnwood Court, told Seminole County deputies that the Incident began when Widow, 67, Cleared Of Gun Charge NEW YORK IUP1I - A pistol-packing Alabama widow who told police she routed eight muggers with h e r u n lo a d e d p e a r lhandled re v o lv e r was cleared of gun charges and said she knew God would keep her out of Jail. "I'm so happy. I thank the lord." said Roberta Leonard, 67. of Sylacaugn. Ala., as she left Criminal C o u rt In M a n h a tta n Tuesday. "I knew God was going to bring me out of this.' A grund Jury refused to indict the woman on a charge of illegally carrying a gun and Mrs. Leonard was set free. She could have been sentenced to a year in Jail If convicted. Au th orities also d is­ missed charges against four o f her alleged at­ tackers because of insuffi­ cient evidence. Two others were held on weapons c h a r g e s , and two 15-year-old gtrls must appear In Family Court. Residents of Alabama and New York City rallied io her side, and friends in Alabama organized the B irm in g h a m D e fe n s e Fund for the widow. The Federation of New York State R ifle and Pistol Clubs gave Mrs. Leonard $500 and Its "Courageous Citizen" award. Mrs. Leonard, a diabetic who has difficulty walking and uses a cane, told |K)llce she was surrounded by eight thugs outside the Port Authority Bus Termi­ nal near Times Square early Monday. She said as the gang closed in, she held them at bay with her cane and pulled out a .32-cahbcr. pearl-handled revolver. "If you don't leave me alone, you'll get this.'" Mrs. Leonard warned. The assailants fled hut were stopped by Port Authority officers, who arrested the eight suspccts. They also arrested Mrs. Leonard because she did not have a New York pistol permit. The widow' said she car­ ried the unloaded gun because on her last trip lo New York City muggers robbed her of $ 140. She traveled to New York City to stralghtrn out the estate o f her late brother. J.P. Leonard. SUSPECT NABBED An Altamonte Springs man detained a burglar suspect who entered his home early Monday and held him until Seminole County slirrllTs deputies arrived. James W. Robinson. 59. of 1200 E. Altamonte Drive, said he was awakened by his dog at 1:48 a.m. and then heard a man's voire saying. "Help m e." Robinson said the man then came to his bedroom door and Robinson heidhtm until deputies arrived. The man told deputies that he was being chased by three other men and climbed onto thr balcony of Robinson's residence and walked Into the home through Action Reports F ires ★ ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e lie entered the Del Taco restaurant on Altamonte Drive In Altamonte Springs al about 1:15 a.m. Saturday and started a conversation with two men who were seated at m Dcput Icssald they round a bag containing an Intercom a table. system and a microscope In the manis possession. Evans said the pair asked him lfh c wanted lo go to a ' Jeffrey Tristram Boucher. 20. of 420 Lake Ruth Drive. party and he replied "yes.’ Longwood. was arrested and charged with burglary. He The two men got In their car and Evans followed in his was being held In the Seminole County Jail today in lieu car. Both vehicles stopped at a bar and Evans and the E00ATTACK men each t>ough( a six pack of beer. Both cars then of >8.000 bond. traveled on Markham Woods Road and turned onto Someone threw several eggs al a Sanford woman's Fountain Head Drive and (raveled until they reached a 1975 Lincoln while It was parked near her home dead end. between 12:05and9:25 a.m. Saturday. All three men walked into a wooded area, sat down Lana S. Stlckncy. 35. of Suburban Estates, said the and drank beer for about three hours. Evans said one of eggs struck the rear portion of her ear. the men then suddenly struck him In the left jaw and GUN STOLEN told him to lay fare down In his ear. A .25 caliber automatic was removed from a Sanford Evans said he told bis attacker. "I don’ t want any man's car between 9 p.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. trouble" and handed him S10 out of Ills pocket. Evans Thursday. said the man look Ills wallet and bis car keys from his John C. Hatpcr. 33. of 2301 Hartwell Ave.. said the pants and t he two men drove ofT. thief pried open the driver's vent window in his 1982 Evans said lie walked through the woods lo the paved BIKE TAKEN area of Fountain Head Drive where lie again encoun­ Ford' A 20-Inch black and gold Murray BMX bicycle, valued tered the men. One of the men then made him lie down at $140. was removed from Inside the home of a Sanford on the ground and forced him lo eat dirt. Evans said. The two men left and Evans ran to Markham Woods man between 8:30a.m. Aug. 5 and 1:06 p.m. Sunday. Sanford pollrc said they did not know how the thief Road and flagged down a deputy In a patrol ear. Evans’ ear keys were found nearby and he reported that some entered the home of Verdell R. Pugh. 33, of 1316 W. golfeluhs had been taken from biscar. 13th St. NEW LOW PRICES Q 3 B IQ D A Y S I ie a g le Super Savings! g m i U '. H . 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SINGLE PACK 90' CIGARETTE PRICES GOOD AT THESE CACLE STORES FAIRWAY PLAZA DELTONA PLAZA 2 6 7 0 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD—3 2 2 *98 22 2 0 DELTONA PLAZA DELTONA—5 7 4 -9 9 0 6 �E v>n |m H erald, Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Aug. IT, l H i - l A U.S. Admits Hiding 'Butcher Of Lyon' \YASHJNGT0 N (UPI) - Tlir United States apologized to France for secretly slipping Nazi fugitive Klaus Barbie out of Europe after World War II. sparing him for 33 years from facing duiigcs tor French war crimes. The apology was made public Tuesday In the wake of a Justice Department report that, for the first time, held U.S. Army Intelligence officials directly re­ sponsible for shielding the man known as the "Butcher of Lyon." Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said in Santa Barbara, Calif., where President Reagan Is vacationing, u Related story, page 10B message was relayed Friday to the French Embassy expressing "our deep regret over the actions taken In Germany In 1950 to conceal Barbie from the French." France today deplored the activities of the U.S. Intelligence officials who hid Barbie and praised the frankness of the Justice Department report. Government spokesman Max Gallo said. "The American Justice Depart­ ment statement on the Klaus Barbie affair, albeit frank. leads us to deplore the practices It reports." He condemned the "use that certain services, unbeknown to their govern­ ment. made of the Nazi criminal, thus shielding him from Justice for many years." A f te r a f iv e -m o n t h In v e s tig a tio n . Justice Department Investigators found a few U.S. Army Counter Intelligence Corps officials, acting on their own In occupied Germany, decided In 1950 to keep the French from capturing Barbie They arranged for the former captain In the German SS, or secret police, to escape to Bolivia In 1951 via a secret route known as the "rat line." the report said. France nt the time was trying to extradite Barbie to answer charges he ordered the murder of as many as 4.000 French Jews and deported 7,SCO others to Nazi death ramps while chief of the Gestapo In Lyon. France, from 1942 to 1944. A Croatian priest In Rome who ran the rat line Is believed to have given Barbie the alias. "Klaus Allmann." the name he used for 33 years In Bolivia until the new civilian government there expelled him In February. Barbie. 69. now Is In a French prison. Allan Ryan, who conducted the Justice Department's investigation, concluded the Army officers "Interfered with the lawful and proper administra­ tion of Just lee." But he said It would be useless to file charges. Only two of the officers are si ill alive, and the five-year statute of llmliutlons for the crime of obstructing Justice has long run nut. he said. There was no evidence that anyone higher up In the U.S. government knew that Army intelligence agents were sheltering Barbie. Barbie worked as a U.S. spy In occupied Germany from 1947 to early 1951. earning about S100 a month, often paid In eignrettes or coffee, the report said. At the time he was hired, nothlng was known about his alleged war atrocities. But In May 1950. Barbie was publicly accused of committing war crimes, and France was trying to arrest him. Instead of turning him In. the g ro u p of Army counterintelligence officers decided Barbie "should not be placed In the hands of the French." the report said. The Beef King U.S.D.A. Choice DETROIT (UPII - The Rev. Jesse Jnrkson says he leads a siring of 1984 presidential contenders even though he has not announced his candidacy. Jackson told a meeting of the 37th national convention of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Tuesday that growing black voter registration rolls make It possible . for a* black to run a viable SHOP Chuck Roast PARK A V E . & 25th ST. S A N FO R D OPEN 7 DAYS—• A.M.-t P.M. SA NFO R D A V E . at 4th ST. SA N FO R D 98? (JSDA CHOICE CENTER COT T-Bone Or Key Club 68 Steak dL LB. O r Steak 88 2 BEEF LIVER EXTR A LEAH SHOULDER U.S.D.A. CHOICE 68 Round Roast.. BUY 1 G ET 1 you no FARMERBOY ALL VAR. 098 BONELESS 1-LB. hog ■r./- l - U . ROLL WHOLE OR HALF EXTRA LEAN COUNTRY STYLE 1 -^ CUT-UPS ^ P o rk F ry e rs SLICED FREE EXTRA LEAN CENTER CUT FAMILY PKG. 1 LB. FRYER WINGS Texas Style Pork Ribs Speakes said the oral interview ol Rragan uboul his 1980 campaign’s use of a debate brlcllng book prepared for President Carter was conducted In the W hite House fam ily quurtcrs Iasi Thursday. Speakes said White House counsel Fred Fielding attended the hour-long Interview. Speakes. speaking to reporters Tues­ day as Reagan began a three-week vacation at his mounlalntop ranch, gave no details of the Interview but said "knowing the man.” he Is certain "the president didn't change his story." Reagan has consistently denied any knowledge that Carter briefing papers were obtained by Ills campaign team and used to coach him for his 1980 televised debate with Carter. In Washington, suuices said the FBI plans to ^ In terview a number of top Reagan aldrs to determine If there Is conflicting testimony on the subject. The sources also said the bureau has not ruled out using lie detector tests later. But they stressed there bus been no formal request for use of the poly- However, some observers said It would be difficult for the White House to refuse an FBI request to use lie detector tests because the administration earlier made It m a n d a to r y fo r so m e fe d e r a l employees, particularly those working at the Pentagon, to submit to polygraph tests. The law enforcement sources also told United Press International that FBI agents who searched Reagan's campaign files at a California library found defense and national decurily portions of the debate material but failed to find a copy of the full briefing book. The FBI "found a lol of memos, but no briefing book." one source said. Use of the purloined briefing materials raised questions of campaign ethics and triggered Investigations by a House suiicommlttec as well as the FBI. The FBI's failure lo find the book with the other campaign papers at Stanford University raised the possibility the Reagan campaign obtained only defense and national security |>ortlons of ihc debate material, never the full Ivrok — which would narrow the field or j>u»!>ibUleakcrs. u> 9a* LEG QTRS. g r e a t to r THE GRILL 1 4 ft M EATY 5 LBS. b UP 1 Spare Ribs M ck FAMILY PACK GWALTNEY C 8 8 all m eat LB. F ra n k q rranKS 1 39 1 LB- 99 5 LBS. 1 Neckbones, Turkey Necks Speakes declined to express Reagan's attitude toward the possibility of lie detector tests. 11c dismissed the question as "hypothetical." saying the White House is not privy to whether or not the FBI wants to "do that or not." 5 country style fryer EXTRA M EATY, EXTRA LEAN SEMI BONELESS lb . FAMILY PACK THIGHS 9 8 THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL . . FRYER pack 89* D’stic Chick P o rk C hops n _ . FAM1L' COUNTRY STYLE FRYER PORK TA ILS. MAWS. F E E T. EARS. KIDNEY graph and no decision lias been made on wbether io seek permission. Yellow Chicken Drum, Thlflhs, B '«* t Only c « p d l d a e y l o r p r e s id e n t. By Helen Thomas UPI W h ite House R eporter SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) Presidential spokesman Larry S|>eakes says President Reagan told FBI agents last week the same thing he has been saying all along — he has no knowledge that Carter briefing papers were obtained by his campaign. GREAT tor Patio Steak OTMLL lb. BOX WILLIAMSBURG w h o l e Sausage GREAT FOR THE GRILL LB. Cubed Steak 5 8 * TENDER Pork Patties FREE X (JSDA CHOICE TEX AS FAMILY PKO. sucro Delmonlco Steak 3 LB. Rib Steak 1 48 TWIN PKG LB . GROUND 1 6 8 CHUCK Ofi MORE J. LB. (JSDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN Chuck Steak P o r te r h o u s e (JSDA CHOICE I A.M.-I P.M. SUN. 1-2 (JSDA CHOICE CENTER CUT (JSDA CHOICE Sirloin Pork Chops . Reagan Claims Ignorance Of Carter Briefing Book S5 __ _______ in (JSDA CHOICE BLADE CUT QTR. LOIN "Th e Impossible becomes more possi­ ble everyday." said Jackson, the head of Operation PUSH (People United To Save Humanity). "Even though 1 have not announced (the candidacy). 1stand solidly In front of (California Sen. Alan) Cranston. (South Carolina Sen. Ernest I Holllngs, (former Florida Gov. Rubin) Askew and (Ohio Sen. Gary) Hart." he said. Jackson said he would not publicly announce Ills candidacy until Sep­ tember. after returning from a trip to Europe. "Reagan hasn't announced he would run yet ... so why should 1." Jackson R e v. Jesse Jackson said. ...sees him self as the frontrunner In But In St. Louis Tuesday. NAACP '84 presidential race Executive Director Benjamin Hooks said II was unrealistic to believe a black because the race would damage the candidate could win the presidency In NAACP's elforts to defeat Reagan If he 1984. runs for re-election. "1 don't believe we want to disillusion Hooks also said the NAACP's stance a lol of people Into believing a black was not personally directed at .Jackson. candidate could win the presidency." Jackson said he would "prefer to run I looks told a news conference. In die Democratic primaries If I decide to He said It would be detrimental for a run" but said he would not rule out an black candidate to run for president Independent candidacy. PARK Guaranteed Tender, Well Flavored The decision apparently was made to avoid embarrassing the U.S. Intelligence corps by making public that it had used a former Gestapo official. After 1951. no agency of the United States had any ties with Barbie In Bolivia, the report said. Jackson Thinks He Can Win; NAACP's Hooks Disagrees QUANTITY RISHTS RESERVED. 1 • -y • r 98 Great Bologna LB. owaltney Great Dog _______ . Franks _ _98$ PHILADELPHIA hoto« mild^ 2ft Smoked Sausage 1 lb. RAMHY RUG PRODUCE CHASE & SANBORN G E R B E R ’S B A B Y C FRESH FIRM RED RIPE RED RIFE CO FFEE FO O D 4V* 1 00 JARS M. Tomatoes 3 % 1 99 - J, i-La CAN I Y e llo w Squash R oyal O ak C h arcoal V iv a Jum bo T r ia l B la z e r D o g B r iq u e t P a p e r T o w e ls L ib b y V ie n n a B am a G ra p e R a tio n or C huck A p p le 3 « • • * ROLL 7 9 * 5bagb S a u s a g e ............... 2 or 2 49 bagb J e lly 7 1 00 2 LBS. S w eet Potatoes 9 a 5( £ n 1 0 0 . . G 2 lbt f„ F a n c y Peaches Bananas B a r-B -Q u e G ood V a lu e K r a ft M ac B le a c h & . . . . C h eese C o k e , S p r ite , M e llo S au ce . . . 19 OZ. 9 . . GAL. 6 it D in n e r 2 Y e llo o r M r . 2 9 * 9 * 1 00 P ib b 1 GAL. TENDER 6 9 X K 3 C 5 tJlQ 9 . Green Beans 6 9 6 9 88 LB. j Kraut, Collards, Mustards, Turnip, Spinach. Black Eye Peas 15 Oz. Can-Great Northern Bean, Pinto, Red Kidney, Hot Chill Bean 15 Oz. Can n t_ ,_ rizza GIANT 31 OZ. 14' . INCH 3 " 1 * oz. $ 1 X 3 CANS $ 1 0 0 > M IX & M A T C H B O N U S LA. GRADE A LARGE * J C A N S 1 C A S H SUNNY FLA. EXTRA RICH HOMOGENIZED E G G S MORTON S r " 1 7 wmi UK H U Li) tiunua cam) 0000 TKKUr 20'6J GAL 1 . 6 7 WITH ONE M U ID OONUS CARD GOOD THRU • 10 (1 py f* £ © f p £ SHOR1ENING CATSUP GIANT 42 OZ. GIANT 44 OZ. DETERGENT 7 7 * WITH ONI FILLED ocvms CARD a GOQO THRU • 7ft «J * BUNCH D A IR Y HEINZ Half & Half . . . 9 9 * BLUE BONNET ry Margarine JUMBO 61 OZ BOX I 37 7 7 * WITH OM FILLED BONUS CARU GOOD THRU aorta cam} ONE f t 1EP c o o o THRU •.20.AJ $ -e c* lbs . 1 T .V . 100% PURE Orange Juice DUTCH HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY BAKE-RITE M I L K DOZ. a sso r ted r*4 g T.V. Dinners^ / S J V 0 0 0 CHEF SALUTO SHOWBOAT TRU VALUE Lemonade c DOUBLE LUCK Cut Green Beans 16 Oz. Can I MORTON Fried Chicken 2 ARGO £ * Pork & Beans 14‘/a Oz. Cans 1 LBS. 1 C auliflow er FROZEN FOODS D / I C U ’C D U O n O * BUNCH N ectarines U fresh Black Label 24/12 oz. CANS 8J W 8 \ C ole S la w 7 9 ^ CARLING BEER Ice Milk 0 0 1 B ro cco li LBS. 1 CUT SEALTEST LIGHT & LIVELY 1 1 39 Red Plum s C a ttle m a n 0 0 1 4 LBS. .LBS. ~ 1 oo 1 4 1 BREAKSTONE GAL. teP a q a Cottage Cheese £ “ i f © £ S 5 § CHARMIN BATHROOM LAND O ’LAKES TISSUE BUTTER 1-LB. PKG. 4 ROIL PACK 5 7 * w-N-aertiiD BCftUt CAM) >iouu thru n a n I 37 ».m u r iui£ w r - c-.T GOOD THRO U M I �Even in g H erald Last year In Florida more than 76.000 Juveniles were arrcslcd and almost 16,000 aged 14 or under were charged with such _r.tb»e*. murder, rape. burgtflfy~’aniir aggravated assault. IUIPS 111 HO) W N FRENCH AV* , SANFORD, FLA. 31771 Area Code W$3JW$11 or B31-U993 In Central Florida alone thousands were arrested for various offenses. Law enforcement olflclals think school teachers can be a vital force In preventing Juvenile crime. That's why teachers from all over Seminole County attended a two-day law institute In Orlando that ended yesterday. Wednesday, August 17, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director .'-fa, Deliver?; Week, 51.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Martha, r«.uu; .Year, $43.00. By Mall: Week, $1M ; Month, $3.23; 0 Months, $90.00; Year, 157.00. *s c iO c By Charles Cobb A Tribute To gunboat Diplomacy > - Now that President Reagan Is showing some ;»lc e l la Central America.'*. Fidel Castro, the .£>andlnlstas In Nicaragua, and the Salvadoran ^guerrillas are all chirping In unison about a Negotiated settlement. This Is a tribute to the ;?‘gunboat diplom acy" that so horrified some o f Mr. :Rcagan‘s critics In Congress Just recently. Notice •lhat many of the critics are now strangely silent. >•: Even the Soviet Union, which has much less to fea r than any of Its Latin surrogates, has muffled Its drums since U.S. naval and ground forces <!eploycd for maneuvers In Central America. A ranking Soviet envoy to Nicaragua, asked If the Soviets would aid that country’s Marxist govern­ ment If It were attacked, said, "Nicaragua will jllways have our strong political support." *;• To the Sandlnlstas, that must have sounded like a death knell. That same day. the official Soviet 'news agency Tass referred to the "heroic struggle b f the Nicaraguan revolution." In Kremlinspeak, H e r o ic " is normally used to describe revolu­ tionaries the Soviets approve of but consider doomed. ;• Clearly. Mr. Reagan has everyone's attention. To paraphrase Sam uel Johnson, nothin g con­ centrates the mind quite so wonderfully as a Currier battle group and 4.000 paratroopers and ;piartnes. The question Is: What next? What Castro and the Sandlnlstas Ip particular fare hinting at Is a deal that would go something :like this: y The United States withdraws Its m ilitary . advisers from El Salvador and Honduras, agrees to ' end military aid to both countries, and terminates fC IA support for anti-communist guenlllas In . Nicaragua. In exchange. Cuban military advisers : tn Nicaragua go home, arms shipments from Cuba ■(and the Soviet Union) to Nicaaragua cease, and * the Sandlnlstas agree to stop doing what they have ; never officially admitted — providing weapons. training, political direction, and logistical support * to the Marxist insurgents In El Salvador. The finishing touch m ight be a regional non-aggression pact seem ingly guaranteeing everybody's security, most especially that of the ; shaky Sandlnlsta dictatorship in Nicaragua. On its face, such a settlement might seem appealing enough. But take a second look. Even if j its terms were temporarily adhered to by Castro ‘ and the Sandlnlstas. Its chief effect would be to ? guarantee the existence o f a pro-Soviet, pro-Cuban ■regime In Nicaragua. By no coincidence, that :;happens to be the overriding Soviet-Cuban ^objective In Central America at the moment. j. Castro, the Sandlnlstas, and the Soviets are applying Lenin's famous dictum — two steps j forward. one step back — to protect their forward |;basc In Nicaragua for renewed subversion in :;Central America at some future date. Similar ^negotiating gambits helped to deliver South i»Vietnam. Laos, and Cambodia to Hanoi. Indeed, 7jCastro and the late Soviet premier. Nikita ^•Khrushchev, extracted themselves from the 1962 l Cuban missile crisis with a comparable formula < that solidified Moscow's first base In the Western Hemisphere. . In July, President Reagan said he saw little ; chance for an enduring peace In Central America J so long as Nicaragua's government remains In t Marxist hands and allied to Cuba and the Soviet i Union. He was right. If a negotiated settlement | succeeds merely in cementing the Sandlnlstas In i power — and, to borrow a Reagan phrase. I protecting them from the anger of their own 1 people — It will have been a defeat for the United * States. | What la more. It will have only set the stage for j renewed assaults on Central American govern: ments after U.S. military advisers have departed : and U.S. military aid has ceased. That Is a t "settlem ent" Mr. Reagan cannot afford to accept. i BERRY'S WORLD B* The Institute prepares teachers to deal more effectively with the troubled youngsters In our schools and maximize JACK ANDERSON Military Spending Wastefully WASHINGTON — Those government spending figures, with all the goose eggs at the end, aren't easy to comprehend. As the late Sen. Everett Dlrkscn. R-Ill.. once said, "A billion here, a billion there and pretty soon you're talking about real money." Sometimes the expenditures have to be reduced to simple digits before the taxpayers fully realize that they arc being ripped off. For some examples of misdirected spending that could be brought down to a comprehensible level, my reporter Kathy McDonald turned to the Pentagon. She found, as expected, that the military’ brass spends the taxpayers' money on fripperies while essential equipment and services arc allowed to deteriorate for lack of funds. For in­ stance: — The Army spent $75,000 to repair a bowling alley floor at Fort Bragg. N.C. For the same amount of money, the base communications center could have purchased a badly needed replacement for Its emergency generator. — The Army spent $266,000 to repair the Interiors of two unused, historical buildings at Fort Bliss, Texas. But $163,000 couldn't be scraped up to Install a proper fire alarm system. Auditors found that the fire alarms weren’t working In several barracks and the noncommissioned officers' club. — At the Naval Training Center In Orlando the Navy spent more than $2,700 to re-carpet the living room, dining room and hall of the command­ ing officer's quarters. For $200 less, an emergency exit could have been In­ stalled In the base telephone room. On the same base, meanwhile, the Navy spent $303 to repaint a boathouse and dock that were tom down a few months later. — At the Naval Construction Battalion Center In California, the Navy refused to spend $314,200 to repair unusable railroad tracks that the auditors de­ scribed as vital to the base's mission. Yet it cheerfully laid out $290,000 to repair the officers' club and $35,000 to resurface the tennis courts. — Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington. D.C.. spent $72,000 to improve some softball fields and $3,200 to Install some doors In the bowling alley. For little more than the same amount, the Air Force could have Installed smoke and heat detectors In 22 buildings that were In violation of safety regulations. — The Arm y spent more than S123.000 to repair basketball and volleyball courts at the Army Test and Evaluation Command in Aberdeen. Md. But It couldn't find $40,000 to overhaul a chiller unit in a ballistics laboratory lhat housed more than $-1 million in computers and laser equipment. The chiller unit was leaking oil and making noise; engineers told the auditors that a breakdown could put the computers and lasers out of business for as many as six months. I-ast month. Deputy Defense Secre­ tary Paul Thayer called upon the services to get their act together. "W e must take Immediate steps to fund the most critical and highest priority work, and get the most value we can from the resources available." he wrote In an internal memo. the teacher's role as a positive Influence In helping students develop into socially responsible adults. ____ ' The Orlande Crime--Prevention Com­ mission Joined with the Orange County public school system and Valencia Com­ munity College to present the second annual law Institute which was also attended by Orange County teachers. The program gave teachers an opportu­ nity to meet with the area’s leading criminal justice experts and iaw cniorccmcnl professionals to better understand the local Juvenile crime picture and the community support services available to help troubled youths and their families. The educators heard a discussion on I ’M GOMN3 SeLL You THi§ Bolt For only FOUR ceNT$! g e L L T H iS S )% M 6 Bo l t To m e MiLiTaRY For $ 2 2 ,4 6 3 .' The teachers also took Held trips to Seminole and Orange county correctional facllltes. In addition they were trained In child abuse detection, and met Informally with area law enforcement agencies and representatives of such community re­ source agencies as Hospice. Spouse Abuse and the Orange County sheriffs office victim advocate program. VIEWPOINT ffoW Po T Po TU- TflU. You HoWf g o I CdH I Juvenile Justice by a panel that Included Seminole County Circuit Judge Dominick Self!.--7-rrlMarit—c4?V*- c tto > -y Danny O u w s o n , Health and R eh a b ilita tive Services program supervisor Bob Plckerlll, and the Public Defender's office Juvenile division chief Roger Wecdcn. P R a c T ic a u y To Give IT awaY To YOU! JEFFREY HART Distorting The Picture You may have been taken aback by the nearly unanimous hostility of the questions asked President Reagan at his recent press conference on Central America. The tone was acrimonious. The presumption was palpable lhat he was lying. But this was part of a much larger phenomenon that Is today distorting media coverage of Central America, and recently distorted coverage of both the Falklands war and the war In Lebanon. It Is sometimes said that generals prepare for the last war. But It Is also true that the press continues to cover Vietnam. Or rather, that Its perspective continues to be shaped by a Myth of Vietnam. Thts bears little relation to what actually happened In Vietnam, or to the role o f the press In it, but the Myth Is widely believed among mem­ bers o f the working press and It continues to shape and distort their coverage. According to the Myth, the Vietnam War was wrong from the start and could not be won. In the beginning, the press was deceived by the U.S. government, but In time the press discovered the gap between U.S. claims and what was really happening. Therefore, the press must never aglan be deceived by the ly in g claim s o f the governm ent. Furthermore, since the Vietnam War was really unwlnnable. subsequent wars arc too. and "military solutions" really "solve nothing." Thus In Its coverage of the Falklands war. the major American media radi­ ated disbelief that the war was worth fighting and repeatedly reported that public opinion In England was turning against it. it expressed regret that British press coverage was not rising to the heights established in American coverage of Vietnam. At the peak of the Falklands fighting, the major American media expected to find British public opinion turning against the conflict, repeating the Vietnam pattern. It sought out man-tn-the street Interviews to show that It was doing so. The truth was the opposite. Despite what the American media called "the body bags.” fictitious in the Falklands war. British public opinion at the peak of the fighting, supported the Thatcher attack by 89 percent. Among 18- to 26-year-olds, the "post-VIctnam generation," support was 96 percent. The American media saw the Falklands war through the prism o f the Vietnam Myth. tn the war In Lebanon, the media accepted "body counts" Issued by the PLO without much attempt to check on their accuracy. It turned out that In many areas more corpses were being reported than people had actually lived there. It was also obvious to anyone who c o u ld p e r fo r m s im p le m ilit a r y mathematics that the Israeli army, to bring about such claimed slaughters., would have had to devote full time to them. Instead of fighting a war. (Tills syn d rom e ap p eared again in El Salvador, where more deaths were reported from particular village* than people who had lived there. The press reported these slaughters, alleged, as If they had occurred. The Vietnam Myth, again, was determining press behavior: war, Itself, was wicked and Involved vast unreported slaughters; the press Itself must “ heroically" expose what Is really going on. As we now know, of course, the press Vietnam Myth Is Incorrect. Peter Braestrup In his now authoritative study of the Tet battle has shown that the press had It all wrong, and turned out what amounted to a catastrophic communist defeat Into what It Informed Americans was a communist victory. The press told Americans that most South Vietnamese sympathized on na­ tionalist grounds with the communists, when very few In fact did. The press depleted the communists as plucky guerrillas, when they In fact were a well-equipped northern army suppled with advanced weapons by the Soviets. Contrary to the press Vietnam Myth, the press did not really expose anything In Vietnam, but created a view of the war that was contrary to the reality. At the present lime, the Vietnam Myth Is powerfully afTectlng the cover­ age we receive of the conflict In Central America. Facts are not being allowed to stand In the way. Reagan, like Lyndon Johnson. Is to be exposed as a liar. The real nature of the enemy is not stressed. The military situation Is distorted or Ignored. Public opinion among the besieged non-communist population is not stressed. The perils of American intervention are blown out of propor­ tion. Myth rules. Economic Forecasts 'N' Reality By Edward J. Walsh /Editor's Note: Edward J. Walsh Is a staff writer for the USBIC Writer's Group. Ills column Is published In a variety of newspapers throughout the Untied Stales) The state o f the economy today speaks volumes on the theme that professional economists, conservative or liberal, don't know what they're talking about most of the time. Tbe Commerce Department has Just reported that real gross national product grew at a rale of 8.7 percent after Inflation, In the second quarter of this year. Thai's the holiest pace of economic activity since the first quarter of 1981. Our stnlwart recover)’ or 1983 features In c r e a s e d o u tp u t o f c o n s u m e r hardgoods by 19 percent over the same period last year. Auto production Is up 32 percent. In June, the operating rate of manufacturing capacity rose to 74.4 perc-enl. La. .-November ii stood a r 68.8 " percent. it was back around Novem ber, though, that the highly educated, highly-paid economists who toll at the Office of Management and Budget were producing their esilmate of 1983 GNP growth of 1.5 percent. Economic growth for the first half of the year came In at 5.5 percent, which makes that early guess look pretty silly. Naturally It has been revised bravely upward, to 5.5 percent. Meanwhile, OMB Is lowering Its pro­ jections of federal budget deficits In view of the strong recovery. The revenue shortfall for fiscal 1984 Is now expected to be $179.7 billion, down from $190.2 billion forecast only In April. Projections of deficits for the outyears through 1988 have ul»o been cut. It seems as if cons have passed since December when the administration and economic fearmongers In Congress on both sides of the aisle were screaming lhat deficits would soar past $220 billion for fiscal 1983 and $280 billion by 1988. The point was to justify the liberal campaign for hefty tax Increases lhat would sabotage President Reagan's 25 percent tax cut of July 1981. The President was cajoled Into endorsing something called the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982, an unfortunate retreat In hts fight to cut taxes. Since then, though, the economy has proved the tax-hikers wrong. The President has seen the light. While liberal presidential aspirants push to repeal the provision of the 1981 tax bill that will Index Income tax brackets to the Inflation rate, the President has dropped his plan for a "conllngcncy tax" of 1 percent of taxable Income for late 1985 If budget deficits look too high. All around u b . w c sec signs and symbols of economic health. Consumers are again buying on credit. Prices have risen, but only slightly, signaling a pickup In drmand. Inventories arc at historic lows, promising a surge In Industrial production. Of course, our farmers are still producing wasteful surpluses, and suf­ fering In the bargain. Interest rates are still too high, hampering U.S. exports. Unemployment remains at an unac­ ceptable level. But the American economy Is leading the Industrialized nations to a worldwide recovery, prov­ ing the doomsayers to be wrong. EDUCATION WORLD NEA President Back To Classroom "Power sharing among mortal enemies doesn’t seem to work around this house. What makes you think It will work In Central America?" By Patricia McCormack UPI Education Editor The shortage of capable math teach­ ers will be cased by one In September when Willard B. McGuire takes up his place at the blackboard In the 8th grade of Maplewood Junior High. Maplewood. Minn. The veteran teacher ts ending u nine-year leave from the schoolhouse. stepping liack Into education's front line. The move comes about as u result of his stepping down from the pre­ sidency of the nation's biggest teacher's unton — the 1.7 million member National Education Association. The math teacher's tenure as presi­ dent of the NEA for four years pul him at the center of nutional polley-making debates. Including a continuing one over the dearth of certified math teachrrs, frdrral aid to education, school prayer, and tax credits for parents paying tuition to private schools. McGuire. 55. said Important as all that Is. he is anxious to get back to working directly with students. "The Individual classroom teacher works to get Ideas across to children." he said. "Each and every one of them has as much Impact at her or hts level as people In Washington (D.C.) like to think they have at theirs." McGuire said he always has loved teaching. Unlike others who have sampled life In education's top ranks at the NEA or elsewhere In Washington, he said he always Intended to go back to where he came from — the rlassroom In Maplewood. There Is gray In hts hair now — much of it accumulated during hts four years as NEA president and five before that as vice president. There will be fewer burdens on his back and hts paycheck will be lighter — about half what he received as NEA president. But McCutrc says that doesn't trouble him. "I always intended going back to teaching math," he said. "Everyone has a right to make their own decision. For me. It's teaching. I find that to my liking." During his four years leading the NEA. McGuire said, there were some tough campaigns. Insiders at the NEA say probably the outstanding achievement of McGuire's tenure was passage of legislation In 1979 creating the U.S. Department of Education — an NEA goal for decades. McGuire said the cabinet-level de­ partment. charged with administering more than 150 federally-assisted educa­ tion programs, gave education the long-delayed recognition It needed at the very top. in the Oval Office of the White House. Other victories. McGuire recalled. Included passage of laws authorizing assistance programs for middle Income students, financing of elementary and high school career education programs, childhood nutrition Improvement In the schools, Increases In veterans* educa­ tion benefits, and education of the handicapped. The latter put hundreds of thousands of handicapped children Into public schoolo. making school districts re­ sponsible for providing training that many youngsters formerly had to get privately or tn Institutions. McGuire earned both a B.A. and m a ster's d egree In education at Macalcster College In St. Paul. Talking about bow he came to be a teacher and became active In the teacher’s union, he said; "I was about half-way through college when I realized 1 wanted to make leaching my life’s work. I wanted to make the world a bit of a better place and I believed that leaching and NEA work went hand-in-hand. "So while I (aught In the classroom. I was at the same lime active In local, slate and national association work." McGuire said Ihe past few years at the helm of the NEA have not been rosy. "They have been difficult years for educators because of attacks on educa­ tion. the harsh cherts of the recession and cuts In education funding." he said. "Bui teachers will be belter off as time goes by. They have achieved strength growing out of adversity.” �U.S.-HondurqnMil To Be In Full Swing By Month's End ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON (UPI| — The Consumer Production Safely Commission Is trying to prod manufacturers of mesh-sided playpens and cribs to step up efforts to warn parents about suffocation hazards from misuse of the product. Since 1973. at least 11 Infants have died who were left In playpens with one of the two drop sides In the down position Death was caused by the Infants falling off the .•rid of ttic mattress pad. with their head or chest then compressed between the floor board and the'mesh side. At a CPSC hearing Tuesday, cxcrullvcs of several companies that make mesh playpens and portable tnesli-slded cribs ran Into tough questioning from commissioners dissatisfied with the firms' efforts to educate the public about the problem. While manufacturers arc now placing warning labels on new play|K-ns. much of the debate focused on their refusal to "retrofit" with similar labels some 7.5. million mesh playpens and cribs already purchased. "The situation we arc facing Is serious." said Nancy Stcorts. head of the commission. "This can cause a serious problem for parents because they do not know about it." But Industry executives said research shows Is It extremely difficult to attach warning labels to the vinyl coverings of the playpen rallsand mattresses. "W e're not sure that retrofitting the product In the field would be successful." said Michael Rocker, president of Century.Co...a playpen.producer, ilc-.ulso said manufacturers are worried that labels that did not stick properly to the playpens might be peeled off and chewed by Infants, creating another suffocation hazard. The commission Issued a public warning about the playpens on March 2. following the suffocation deaths of three Infants In 1982. Ms. Stcorts and Commissioner Sam Zagorla wire also concerned that the durable playpens arc stored and used repeatedly for different children over a period of years. An Industry trade group, the Juvenile Products Manufacturers Association, has started a two-year public awareness program for owners of existing playpens. Aaron lacker, an association allomcy. said the problem stems from misuse of the mesh playpens, rather than any defect In the product. "W e arc not trying to recall a defective product. Wc are trying to Influence behavior," he said. The commissioners suggested mailing warning notices to all families In the United States with children younger (ban 21 months. Also suggested was a national television und radio advertising campaign. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ In Time of War or Peace Because of the lack of burial space and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Veterans Garden of Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran of the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificates for spaces will be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: *■ O A KL AWN M E M O R I A L PARK m /m Rt. 4 Box 344, Sanford, F I 31771 (303) 333-4343 Please Send M y Veteran of Service E ligibility Certificate. II NAME l! ADDRESS Branch of Service No. In F am ily ^ Service Serial No. Telephone No. Sanford's Prescription Center •Ao\»*"Co»Cl The Shopper’s Center Walgreens S U P E R C O U P O N Walgreens S U P E R C O U P O N Good on any new or Irantiarrad prescription. Not vtjiwl whffi Mamlritfri l»o«n qnnlhrr tMnFqi i * m% null Ota COUPONMM AMU SCORESBY 86° SCOTCH 30< offtake! WalgreensC oupon ._ TIMES BOURBON Liter Wa lgreens Coupon BACK TOMOHKOW wn „ Next Day £ 4 9 Photofinlahlng at amlitre chartal • GC4* F*m*v 110134tM V •C4I Procttltng WALKERS VODKA WalgreensCoupon WalgreensCoupon WalgreensCoupon WalgreensCoupon lim it 12 Hi rv August 21,1912. ▲ k k k A A k R Walgreens S U P E R C O U P O N t T H R U tU B J IC T r J BUY NOW " TAX INCREASE SEPTEMBER 1st C O M P O S IT IO N B O O K S |:j Fenway quality collage rule. 9 % -In, x 4-In. 1C* thee* iplrol. |SCOTCH VELVET VODKA GIN I 1 .7 5 Liter 1 .7 5 Liter i DEWARS WHITE LABEL Calendar WEDNESDAY, AUQUBT 17 Rebos und Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd„ Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m., closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church, Stale Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Asencton Drive. Casselberry. Ik>rn to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., open speaker. 1201 W. First St. THURSDAY. AUQUST 18 Ruzz-a-mu-Jazz 2 'A-hour show on history of Jazz. 8 p.m.. Annie Russell Theatre, Rollins College. Winter Park. Presented by Florida Stages Network through August 20. Overeaters Anonymous, ojK-ri. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m., dosed. First United Methodist Church, Oviedo, Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycccs, 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. Dr. Samuel Adler, composer and head of colhposltion at Eastman School of Music, featured lecturer at Music Forum, noon. University of Centra] Florida music rehearsal hall. Free to (he public. FRIDAY. AUQUST IB 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road, CasselberryWeklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed, Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglrwood 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. 8ATURDAY, AUGUST 20 Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Women s AA. 2 p.m.. dosed. 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 Edgewalrr Drive. Orlando. Barbecue. 5:30-8 p.m.. First Baptist Church. Lake Mills Road. Chuluota. Open to public. Donations go to pavingolf education building. ★ VETERANS in g m ed ics, lo g is tic support anti-tank barricades around the personnel and pilots and mechanics southern city of Cholutcca. 25 miles from San Lorenzo. forCH-47 and UH-60 helicopters. Marines win train Honduran T h e o ffic ia l said no n aval engineers will extend the runway at troops in the use of small boats In Puerto Castilla to accommodale the Bay of Fonseca, which Is shared by Nicaragua. Honduras and El C-1301ransport planes. Salvador. Puerto Castilla. 210 miles north of The training of Honduran pilots In Tegucigalpa on the Carlbtiean coast. defense tnctlcs Is programmed for Is the site of a U.S. military base September and October, the official where 120 Green Berets arc training said. S a lv a d o r a n t r o o p s In a n't I Infantry’ and artlllcty exercises The official said the presence of will be carried out In September and Insurgency tactics. U.S. warships off the Pacific and October and amphibious maneuvers The military official said 370 men C a rib b ea n c o a sts o f C en tra l will take place In November. Air will be stationed there with 105 mm America has nothing to do with the force exercises will begin In the new howitzers In September and October maneuvers, adding the purpose of year. to train Honduran troops. the exercises Is to train the Hon­ U.S. troops began to arrive In The official said 2.000 U.S. duran army In self defense. Honduras last week In groups of 50 Marines will land on the Caribbean *'lt Is Important to understand and 100 to prepare for the maneu­ coast In November, where they will there arc no combat units In vers. called lilg Pine II. The exercise train Honduran navy personnel, Honduras." he said, . will eventually Include up to 5,000 bclorc returning to the United The leftist Nicaraguan govern­ U.S. troops. Stales In two weeks. ment has charged that the maneu­ The official said Joint Task Force In San Lorenzo, 50 miles south of vers pose a d irect threat to Eleven, the command unit, will bo Tegucigalpa, a battalion of U.S. Nicaragua. stationed at Palmerola In central engineers will build a 3.500-foot The military official said. "Hon­ Comayagua province, some 70 runway that should tic finished by duras Is afraid because It considers miles north of Tegucigalpa. early October. Nicaragua to Ik- a threat with Its The command headquarters will The 600-strong bat InHon will train tanks, artillery and all its Soviet house -IfiO army personnel. Includ­ Hondurans In the construction of equipment.” TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras |UP1) ^ *u' ^rst phase of Join! military exercises between Honduran und U.S troops will begin M the end of the .month, building up to artillery anfl Infantry maneuvers by Sep­ tember, military officials said. A military official In Tegucigalpa, who asked not to be Identified, said the first activities will Involve only medical and engineering personnel. CPSC Pushes For More Warnings On Mesh Playpens ★ *ee«» WalgreensCoupon WalgreensCoupon crayons P A W tfl Velsminti' kf yetetilfMyS. Velamints Me. 1, Me. I I w He. 1. n o ttc WalgreensCoupon WalgreensCoupon BEER & WINE SPECIALS A WalgrecnsCoupt i ^ i Wa Igreen sC oupon (tee* Met) BLACK LABEL SUITCASE__ __ tWAlGIUNCO 1*13 LIQUOR 9 A M. TO 9 P.M. (Liqusr Cloved Sunday) PHONE 323 9190 RX 321 0250 �( ,*A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 17, ltU AHospitals--Try Charging By Illness, & ¥ fr Rr f f B ,Fgf # b o LT'ATT OXV'-'A T~ b ’o t T . V R G fc ^ lt H A L S T O f Y C S T Not Length Of Stay To Cut Costs fj TRENTON. N.J. (Ill'll - Patients In New Jersey !'hospitals arc being charged by ihc Illness rather than by V their length of stay. The program, despite uncertain j. resdlts. Is serving ns a model for the federal gnvrmmcm ana ot Per states. Tlie unusual hilling arrangement Is part of New ^Jersey's 3-year-old program to contain health rare J. expense, promote solvency of tottering urban hospitals |. and more fairly spread hospital costs. J The program takes on an added significance now that j- the federal Medicare program will begin phasing in a j similar project Oct. t. But many In the federal {■ government contend their program has an even better J; chance of succeeding because It Is simpler. }-. New Jersey’s system Is the most extensive In the {; nation, although modified versions are In place In New York . M aryland nnd M assachusetts. G eorgia. Pennsylvania and Maine arc considering similar pro.grams. ! The hospital keeps the difference If It uses fewer resources than the fee covers but must swallow the difference If It uses more. Ever. the New Jriswy progrum was beginning. Emsi & Whlnncy. the accounting firm, reported to Its hospital clients. "It Is apparent that DRGs arc no longer an experimental Idea. They have become an Important consideration about which health service managers should be knowledgeable." The program is considered a powerful management tool, "it's introduced a new rigor Into our decision­ making process." said Justin Dohcny. assistant ad­ ministrator nt Monmouth Medical Center In Long Branch. "It's reducing costs, no question about It," said Fred Mclroy. vice president for financial affairs at Point Pleasant Hospital where 40 employees were let go when the program showed the hospital was spending more for personnel than It was getting paid for. Preliminary figures support Mclroy's contention. In 1979. the 26 hospitals thnt would Inaugurate the program In 1980 lost 1.37 percent In net operating revenue for patient care, according to the New Jersey Hospital Association's research arm. But the hospitals Increased their revenue by 1.61 percent In 1980. Hospitals not yet on the program lost 0.84 percent In 1979 and 0.49 percent In 1980. There Is little disagreement that many New Jersey ;. Inner city hospitals were rescued from bankruptcy and j; that hospital costs are more widely shared now. But t^cvcn supporters do not have enough of a grasp of the C program's voluminous data to say costs arc under i* control. C Critics worry that economic considerations will outweigh medical Judgments — at the patients' danger, And figures compiled by the state Health Department fc’ Phased In between 1980 and 1982 at New Jersey's 99 show operating expenses rose 14.6 percent In 1980 for general hospitals, the program rejects the notion that athe 26 hospitals and 17 percent nationally. In 1981, the ■' patient's bill should depend on the length of stay. most recent figures available, those expenses Increased , Instead, hospitals charge by the patient's Illness. 13.8 percent for the 26 hospitals and 18.7 percent for The Diagnosis Related Groups program — or DRG for hospitals across the country. short — carves up New Jersey's $2 bllllon-a-year Hospitals that showed Immediate financial Improve­ hospital Industry, with its 1.5 million patients. Into 467 ment were In the cities, where more than one-third of categories of Illness. the 26 hospitals are located. The state sets a flat fee for a given Illness at each I,hospital based on such fnclors as age and treatment. T ried m an 's SUM M ER SALE S a tis fa c tio n G Downtown Pinecrest Shopping Center 2701 S. Orlando Dr. (next to Jewel T) Open Daily 9-9, Sunday l-5 2 0 5 E. First St. HOURS: 9 AM -6 PM Mon. Thru Thurs. & Sat. 9 AM -8 PM Fri. 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G E N ! 5(J% Kodel® polyester and| 50% cotton • Sixes 30 • 42 • Boys' 6 • 18 A T ’ D O L L A R PUG. �W ORLD IN BRiEF Israel To Pull Back In Lebanon Within Days WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — To discourage protests on the anniversary of the 1980 strikes that spawned the S olidarity m ovement. Poland's Communist government suspended regular trial procedures for anyone arrested at demonstrations. The effect of the move would be to send demonstrators to Jail for up to three months within hours of their arrest. A decree announced Tuesday by the general who serves as governor of Gdansk, the Baltic seaport where the strikes occurred, ordered immediate trial and sentencing for people charged with offenses Involving unauthorized public gatherings. It was not Immediately clear whether there would be any right of appeal from such summary trials and punishment. Former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, who earlier signaled his intention to Join fellow workers at the Lenin Shipyard in observances for the 1980 strikes anniversary, said he was conferring with advisers on the effect of the Immediate-trial order. FLORIDA IN BRIEF You Can N o w M a rry — Jt Without Having To Wait TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Couples no longer have to wait three days to get a marriage license In Florida under a change In law quietly enacted by the Legislature In the closing days of its session in June. Lawmakers ulso voted to eliminate a re­ quirement that marriage license application lists be posted on the counhouse door In counties with populations less than 50.000. Many county court clerks across the B la le only recently learned o f the changes and are implementing them now — more than a month late. The new laws technically went into effect on July 1. Prior law required a three-day walling period between applying for a marriage license and Its Issuance, primarily to give couples a chance to think before lying the knot. Many clerks opposed the requirement both as being archaic and unnecessary work. The jesting of marriage license applicants' numes on the courthouse door In small counties was intended to allow the community to identify bigamists. Cruelty Charges Possible COCOA (UPI) — Humane society officials, who rescued nearly 150 malnourished animals from the operator of a Cocoa kennel and her mother, were considering animal cruelty charges against the pair. Brevard County officials, armed with a search warrant, found more than 50 sick animals at the home of Isabel Purkcr Monday. Just three days earlier, humane society workers raided Carol's Critter Care, a kennel operated by Mrs. Parker's daughter. Carol Hook, and discovered 92 animals In "various stages of malnutrition." Humane society officials plan to file animal cruelty charges against Ms. Hook later this week. A misdemeanor cruelty conviction carries a maximum punishment of up to a year in Jail and a S I.000 fine. IOWA A MEATS is. H TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The state Is advising elderly "An Individual must still decide how much coverage Floridians planning to buy Medicare supplemental he or she needs....Our guide Is Intruded only ns a Insurance, or "Medigap" coverage, to shop around. starting point and it's Important that senior citizens The Depuruncm of insurance, wnen releasing the mane their own decisions alter consulting with their latest edition of Its "Medicare Supplemental Insurance agents and companies on their needs." The guide lists tips for consumers so they can be more Shopper's Guide, " said careful shoppers can benefit now nwarc of sales tactics and other practices used by from price competition. unscrupulous agents. "While no one should shop by price alone, our survey "Unfortunately, our local offices still report occur­ shows a considerable range of prices In a very rences of Medigap fraud and abuse," Gunter said. "W e competitive market." Insurance Commissioner Bill hope that these guides. In conjunction with our Gunter said. Consumer Outreach Program, will help make senior The average price for a medium range policy sold in citizens more aware of potential ripoffs.” Florida is about $417 a year. Prices vary, however, from Copies of the guide can be obtained from the state a low of $197 by Union Fidelity Life Insurance Co. to Insurance department's field offices, listed In the Stale of $585 by Peninsular Life Insurance Co. Florida section of telephone directories under "Insur­ Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Florida's largest Medigap ance and Treasurer. Department of..." Insurer, offers a medium-priced policy of $429. Medicare pays only a portion of hospital and medical The department's shopping guide can be a helpful tool bills. Medigap Is Insurance purchased to take care of to elderly Floridians If used carefully, Gunter said. what Medicare doesn't cover. PRICES GOOD WED. THRU M l. Most Firms Plan Sm aller Raises In '84 WASHINGTON (UPI) A m erican w orkers re ­ ceived average salary In­ creases of 6.8 percent In 1983 and can expect in­ creases a v e ra g in g 6.6 percent In 1984. according to a national survey. Based on In terview s with more than 600 com­ panies. the survey by Slbson & Co., a Prin­ ceton-based compensation consulting firm, said de­ spite the economic upturn com p a n ies ap p aren tly were not returning to high salary budgets of previous years. A similar survey, con­ ducted last September, said companies planned average salary Increases of 7!6 percent In 1983. "T h e recent recession has been more severe than anticipated, with compa­ nies taking longer to re­ turn to previous levels of prosperity." said James Mitchell, a Slbson director. "W hat this survey of salary plans tells us is that companies are adopting a very cautious salary ad­ ju s tm e n t p o stu re for 1984." Mitchell said the survey shows companies want to reduce payroll co^ts while encouraging productivity. "A significant percent­ age o f com pan ies (n.-_j dlcalcd they arc placing g r e a t e r e m p h a s is on bonuses." he said. "Such b on u s p a y m e n ts are linked to both individual and c o m p a n y p e r fo r ­ mance. which means that (bonuses) rise or fall with the profitability o f the company." The report said more than 20 percent of the companies will put their workers on bonus plans In the future. Only 10 per­ cent of the respondents said they plan to postpone salary Increases In 1984. compared with a third who put off salary In­ creases I his year. The durable goods in­ dustry posted the smallest wage increases in 1983. 5.1 percent. The service Industry gave employees the largest salary Increases In 1983. ranging from 6.5 to 7.5 percent. Naturally Agad wet tern omi M M " — R M M & W E~-W ILL NOW BE C L OSE D E V E R Y M O N D A Y Fully Cooked Benelott SMOKED $ 4I79 HAM Whole Or Naif J L . Bait Brand ALL MEAT $ 1149 WEINERS JLu . Beit Brand ALLMEAT $\ SMOKEDSAUSAGE J FRYERS CUTUP Freth Daily EXTRALEAN GROUNDCHUCK 3i*.or«iec. FRESHGROUND BREAKFASTSAUSAGE j j Gasoline Storage Tank Controls Planned TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - State hearings this fall on rules Im­ officials arc afraid hundreds of old plementing the standards and try to underground gasoline storage tanks have the new requirements in place will start leaking unless they make by next summer. quick use of Florida's new water Tom Moody, a DER supervisor, quality law. says he is afraid a whole generation The massive water protection bill passed by the Legislature earlier of service station storage tanks is about to go bad. this summer established tough new standards on construction and Several major pollution Incidents testing or the storage tanks. triggered by leaking storage tanks The Department o f Environ­ already have occurred, including m en tal R e g u la tio n w ill hold the contamination of the City of Wt tell i : Trial Right Suspended 'Medigap' Coverage Premiums Vary Greatly, So Shop Around « United Preae International Israel 9 army chief said Israeli troops will withdraw from the mountains east of Beirut despite the likelihood of new sectarian warfare In the region and predicted their redeployment to southern Lebanon will begin within "days." Beirut International Airport reopened Tues­ day. ending a six-day hiatus In flights Imposed uflcr Druzc Moslem militias repeatedly shelled the airport from the Shouf mountains east of the capital. A cease-fire between the Druze and the Christian-dominated Lebanese army allowed the reopening. In Tel Aviv, the Israeli army chief o f staff. Lt. Gen. Moshc Levy, said Tuesday the anticipated redeployment of Israeli occupation troops to moie defensible positions In southern Lebanon was at hand. However. Levy warned that Israel cannot be held responsible for any future Druzc-Chrlstlan violence in the tense Shouf region, where both sides maintain militias, after the Israeli troops pullback. Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Aug. 1 7 ,1 M J -7 A Bcllcvlcw's water system last year. Carl Adams, executive vice presi­ dent of the Florida Petroleum Mar­ keters Association, says service sta­ tion owners und operators are sup­ porting reasonable restrictions because It's In their best Interest to do so. 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) NEXT TOMR. C'f CHICKEN "The cost of gasoline today 19 so expensive that a man with 10.000 gallons in storage can't alford to have it go away." he said. RHONE ORDER AHEAD 0O0 a » Q IP s Ready when You're Reedy J i g B* t O A O AM ERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE ffi, N e e d regu lar p rescription M re fills? E C K E $D 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. • $ Lr-.; ^ > • • • • W ilk in s o n S ta in le s s S te e l WILKINSON DOUBLE HUE IVORY BLADES bar soap PERSONAL-SIZE 7do/s For School FRENCH'S MUSTARD Limn t Pec* Ol 1 Scnpto pen* VIDAL SASSOON HAIHSFRAY inru Limit 2 RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT O Q IML ■ 9 Limit 1 RUBBEKMAID* COVERED WASTEBASKET SALON PUIS I ML*w I 1280-WATT FREE 16-INCH FAN 34" LMVt I NAIL TIPS Qiu« BillA MINI DRYER BALAXY OSCIUATINS BLACKA DICKER JACK RABBIT Mar-rcmunt loot PUMP 099 Auto Up* stop S-p^ons toot AREA DEATHS P U H A C fL L ARISC.CAT8AM Mr. Arts C. Catsam. 66, o f 104 R onnie D rive. Altumontc Springs, died Monday at his home. Bom A u g . 2 2 . 1 9 1 6 . in Newport. N.H.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Nashua. N.H. in 1948. He was a member o f and grounds superintendent at Rolling Hills Golf Club. He was an Episcopalian. Survivors include his wife. Doris Estelle: son. George. Orlando:* daugh ter. Beverly Doris Scott. Virginia Beach. Va.; two sisters. JoAnn and Olga, b o th o f B o s to n : tw o b r o th e r s . G e o r g e of N e w p o rt, A rth u r, o f .B o s to n : tw o g r a n d ­ children. S e m o r a n B a ld w in Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge ofarrangements. FLORENCE SILVERSTEIN Mrs. Florence Silverstcin, 61. of 518 Orange Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospital-Altamante. Bom March 23. 1922, In New York, she moved to Alta­ monte Springs In 1980. Shr was a homemaker. She is survived by a daughter. Maxine Krlvit, Valley Stream, N.Y. Carry Hand Chapel. Or­ lando. Is In charge o f arrangements. ANN M. BOERNER Mrs. Ann M. Bocmer. 76. ol 352 H a c ie n d a Village. Winter Springs, died Tuesday at her home. Bom May 15. 1907, in Pittsburgh, she moved to W in te r S p r in g s fro m Bethel Park. Pa. in 1964. She was a homemaker and a Presbyterian. Survivors include her husband. Philip A.: daugh­ ter. Jo Ann T. DlGorio, Bethel Park. B a ld w l n - F a l r c h i l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is tn charge of arrangements. KODAK VB100 COLOB PRINT SUPPLEMENT ■ n il m FILM l*oin the important termi, Mtety rule* and other pertinent into* rrvoti on you ihould know to help you hock and prepare yourteM tor a hurricane. Nek up your copy ot the chart at any Eckerd Drug Store. OPEN DAILY B to B, SUNDAY B lo B. Balt Prices goad Wl BCSCBVI THERISNT TOLIMIT QUANTITIES. BANPOWO Sanford Ptaja 950 Slate St UMMWOOO 492 U S Hwy. 17-92 at S 8 434 434 Center 949 S R 434 „ Sat Aug. 20th. -jPtau 1433 Samoran BNd I ALTAMOMTI SMtNOS 454 E Altamonte Dr 974 W S R 436 0 HANOI CITY Four Toenei Shopping Cent*) 5045 Rad Bug Lake ) �*-•■IH4A•.'.1■ __ *-# •-••"• rf*4- rii* • »A —E-«»..h»yMr.'atJ, isnlord, FI. W9dnt»^ur, wufl. W, 1W A s Soviet Presence Continues To G ro w U.S. Navy Keeps Flag Waving In Asian Waters By J.L . B attenfeld ABOARD THE USS TARAWA |URI) - When I he USS Tarawa shows the flag In Asia. It brings along 2.000 Marines to cam ’ It. Tile 820 foot-long Tarawa, with its companion ships, carries those Marines from Hawaii to Africa’s East Coast and back again In a highly visible projection of U.S. power In the Pacific and Indian orrnns. It Is an exercise — complete with tanks, artillery and support units, landing craft, helicopters and Harrier JunTpJcts — some critics believe Is obsolete and could lead to dangerous confrontations with Soviet forces in Soulhcast Aslan waters. To tharfiicn of the Tarawa and the other units of Amphibious Squadron 1 — from Tarawa’s skipper Capt. Kent S. Siegel to Marine I.ancc CpI. Chester Gardiner of Mundan. N.D. — their mission Is a necessary part of U.S. defense. "W e are out herr to defend America’s national Interest and wc have enough out here to do the Job." said Commodore D.R. Morris In his (lag cabin aboard the Tarawa, a 40.000-ton amphibious assault ship. 'W e a re capable of d eliv e rin g death and destruction w h e re v e r th e natio n al com m and a u th o rity shall direct.' Morris, who commands the eight-ship squadron, said bases In California. Hnwall. Japan nnd the Philippines, the group could put ashore a reinforced Marine main naval forces that at any one time Include an battalion, a tank company and artillery battery andkeep iilrcrafL eatricc-ha'.tle- grci.p and at least pan ol an them there without major outside support f to 30 days. amphibious squadron. Defense planners hope the cruises of the Tarawa and On its current cruise, the Tarawa and two ships Its squadron mates will demonstrate to allies that the sailing with It scheduled port stops In Japan,' the United States continues to counter a growing Soviet Philippines. Hong Kong. Thailand. Singapore. Somalia naval threat in Southeast Asia. and Australia. Thacat Is centered on the former U.S. base at Cam The three ships and other fleet vessels including the Ranh Bay. Vietnam. From that well-equipped, battleship New Jersey held major exercises In Japan. centrally-located station. Soviet ships, planes and South Korea and Thailand with the milllnry forces of amphibious forces patrol Southeast Aslan waters. those countries. In a con flict I hose S oviet forces could cut "W e reach a peak at the end of the cruise." Lt. Col, Japan'ssupplics from the Middle East, menace non­ Robert Earle, commander of the Marine battalion, said. communist nations in the area and stop shipments of Earle’s battalion and the Marine air squadron led by Lt. vital raw materials to the West. Col. A.J. Ponnwltz, form the 31st Marine Assault Unit. To meet that threat the United Stutcs. operating from "W c are capable of delivering death and destruction wherever the national command authority shall direct " the unit’s commanding officer. Col. William f,. Marrantel. said cheerfully. Marine pilots on I he Tarawa can providcuilr support for amphibious landing operations In thebra helicopter gunshlps and British-built Harrier jets that can takcolf and land vertically like a hellronler. Some critics say modern weaponry makes amphibious assaidts operations too risky. They contend that such defense strategy amounts to fighting the battles of World War II rather than being ready for a modern conflict. "Bui we won World Wnr II." said one Tarawa officer, frustrated at what he considers ill-informed criticism. While such debates go on among U.S. defense experts, the Soviet Union has been building up Its military capabilities. According to U.S. Stale Department documents, the Soviets arc developing a powerful navy that Includes sophisticated amphibious warfare ships such as the Ivan RogofT that can carry 500 troops, 30 armored personnel carriers and 10 tanks. Cold War Capital Now Mirrors West German Woes By Tony Paterson BERLIN (UPI) — Once the barometer ot tension between East and West. West Berlin today is a microcosm of West German social and economic ills. Since the building of the infamous Berlin Wall in 1961. the eastern sector of (he city has remained cruelly Isolated from the West, rarely making the news. Now the western sector, an Island of freedom 110 miles Inside communist East Germany, makes headlines because of squatter riots, heroin addiction, un­ employment, foreign workers and gener­ al economic decline. "A metropolis for rowdies, a reserva­ tion for old-age pensioners and a drain on state subsidies, scarcely able to cope with Its economic problems." is how the West German news magazine Dcr Spctgcl recently described this former Cold War capital. In the days of Cold War tensions. West German novelist Gucnter Grass de­ scribed Berlin as "the city that most closely embodies the realities of our age." Now. like many others. Grass has ceased being a Berlin resident. West Berlin’s brighl lights, cruising limousines and the glossy chic of the Kucrfuerstcndamm disguise a harsh economic fact: the city Is dependent on West German federal subsidies for more than 50 percent of Its budget. Yet despite massive annual Injections of aid. unemployment In West Berlin stands at 10.1 percent, well above the national average of 8.9 percent. The number of Industrial jobs has nearly halved over the past 20 years. Since the beginning of 1981 at least 20,000 Jobs have disappeared. The giant electrical concern Siemens, once a symbol of West Berlin Industry, has announced that 2.000 Jobs are to be axed this year Young middle class and skilled West Berliners have drifted away In search of better Jobs In West Germany. Their place has been taken by 250.000 mainly unskilled foreign workers who now account for one-tenih of the city’s population and constitute Germany’s largest concentration of immigrants. The Turkish community. 121.000 strong, has settled in one of the city’s most run-down districts. Kreuzberg. now nicknamed "Istanbul." "Turks Out" slogans are daubed on subway walls, and there have been [Isolated Incidents of racial violence, but there is worry they could increase. Besides migrant workers, there cur­ rently arc 7.000 asvlum seekers, mainly from Lebanon and Pakistan. Banned from working while their applications for political asylum are dealt With by the courts — a process that can take up to two years — the asylum seekers live off welfare payments In state-subsidized hotels and boarding houses. The Christian Democrat city govern­ ment of Mayor Richard von WHzsackcr. backed by West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, has cut back the number of foreigners entering West Berlin and Is oflcring financial incentives for those who return home. " O u r p o lic y is s t r o n g ly prointegration.’' says mayoral aide Peter Blrkenbcuel. "W e offer those who want to stay the right to German citizenship and the chance to become Berliners. Jhosc who don't want that will have to 7 9 9 / L a d ie s’ A ctive T o p s Long sleeve fleece lined tops in styles with woven inserts, layered look sleeves, crew and collar necks. Sizes S,M,L. S o" The city’s low birth rale has left West Berlin with a dlsprojmrtionatc number of old-age pensioners, now a quarter of the 2 million population. At the same lime, since residence In West Berlin means exemption from military service, recent estimates put the number of draft dodgers here at 30,000. Berlin also continues to draw young people disillusioned with the conven­ tional society of the Federal Republic. Thus West Berlin has become the center of "alternative" German society, attracting radicals, ecology freaks, anarchists, punks, dropouts and squat­ ters. To end the squatting problem. Berlin Interior Minister Heinrich Lunnncr or­ dered evictions that sparked fierce street fighting. Some neighborhoods now re­ semble war zones, their streets littered with barricades, burned vehicles and ripped up cobblestones. Lummcr’s policy drastically reduced the number of "squat houses" from more than 200 to 47. and left some 300 homeless squatters camped in tents on the city's open spaces. West Berlin Is rapidly regaining Its reputation as a haven lor drug peddlers and junkies. In c number of heroin deaths in the city during the first six months of this year reached 54. topping the figures for the whole of 1982, Addiction aid centers estimate an 8.000-strong Junkie population in the city. Police say cheap flights to East Berlin's Schoencfcld airport are Ideal for drug carriers who then enter West Berlin on a subway that remains largely unchecked by police. Each Pair F a sh io n Jeans Overdyed, stonewashed, pre­ washed and fashion denim jeans. Four and five pocket styles. 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IUPII — Two Air Canada crew members failed to Inform the pilot about the seriousness of a washroom fire, which killed 23 pas­ sengers in June, testimo­ ny revealed. P ilot Dun Cam eron, testifying Tuesday on the opening day of the Na­ tion al T ra n s p o rta tio n Safety Board's inquiry into the fire, said he discussed the fire with the crew members but was not told of their suspicions. Cameron, in charge of the Dallas-to-Toronto flight tftat was forced to make an emergency landing at the Cincinnati airport, said he had no Inkling at the time the fire might have been electrical, which Is now suspected. "1 was told I had a fire in the w a s h r o o m ." said Cameron. " I thought it was a (trash) bln fire. I was never aware that it was an e le c tr ic a l fire . I Just assumed II was a trash fire." Asked by on Investigator if It occurred to him to land the airplane as soon as the fire was reported. Cam eron said. "N o . I thought II would be put i out." Cameron said he re­ ceived about five reports from his co-pilot or flight attendants that the fire seemed lo Ik - abating be­ fo r e r o - p llo l C la u d e Outmct said the blaze had w orsened and re c o m ­ mended a landing. Cameron did not leave the cock p it but both Outmct and chief flight attendant Sergio Dcnettl investigated t he washroom area. In sepa­ ra te te s tim o n y a fte r Cameron's, both Ouimet and Benettl said they doubted at the time that it was a trash fire. "It was quite obvious to me it was not a waste bln fire.” Ouimet testified. "1 thought at the time it was plastic or electrical. By the smell I could tell it wasn’t coming from the trash bin." Benettl. who sprayed a fire extinguisher Into the washiuum. said he had seen an a i r p l a n e washroom trash bit) fire 10 years ago. "This was not lhe cause here." he testified. "I saw a thick curl of black, dense smoke com­ ing out from all the seams o I t h e re a r o I the w a s h ro o m .” lie said "When smoke really got to us. It seemed it was com­ ing from the floor of the rear scats." The five crew members a n d 18 p a s s e n g e r s managed to escape the smoky plane after the emergency landing but 23 passengers died of smoke in h alation abourd the craft. 1 FxquMI HtMKSl I Lh Sk pm* i •< M.p 1 O'JDMtl 0« 10,1 Ol __ _ _ _ _ _ * NunfeiwM m Km ALLauun ill LawiTi I NmwMu aoirni wiiM « II'** &Iiffradit Mi« nan iimui * *>» w MtmMm ’*• 0iv-mr. Pm* tonno* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC pR THOMAS Y A N D E ll Ctwroprachc Phyvittan 2017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD 323-5763 Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend While Quant!lies Last. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. 413 E. First St. (Sanford & Cypress Aves.) 1 �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1 U }-fA i Green, Brock, Stiles Lead Altamonte Rout Kessinger's Homer Powers District 14 Little League Junior World Seriea At Taylor, Mich. Tuesday's results Puerto Rico 10. Northrldge. Calif. 13 Altamonte 23. W. Madison. Wls. 7 Wednesday's games 2 p.m. Northrldge vs. W. Madison 5 p.m. Altamonte vs. Scaford. Del. By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer FORT LAUDERDALE - Puerto Rico must have the wrbrfg book on t(ie District 14 All-Stars. The defending Big League World Champions, leading 5-3 In the bottom of the 13th tnnlng. elected to intentionally walk Dwane McLeod to put runners on first and second with Oviedo’s Chris Kcsslngcr at the plate. During the 1983 high school baseball season, Kcsslngcr proved to be one of the most powerful hitters In Seminole County, but Puerto Rico thought they could get Kesslngcr since All-World pitcher Antonio Escalera was on the mound. And Kcsslngcr though he could get to Escalera. Kcsslngcr was right. He sent an Escalera pilch sailing over the 369 mark In dead center field for a three-run homer that gave District 14 a 6-5 victory Tuesday over Puerto Rico In a loser's bracket game of the Big League World Scries. On Monday. District 14 and Puerto Rico battled to a 3-3 tic after four and a half Innings. Then the rains came down and the game was suspended until Wednesday afternoon. It was a whole new ballgamc, literally. Wednesday as Puerto Rico and Dlstrirt 14 remained In a 3-3 deadlock for seven more Innings before Puerto Rico broke ft up with a pair of runs In the top of the 13th. "I though it m ig h t be over at that point." District 14 manager Howard Vablc sAld. "They (Puerto Rico) were the defending World champions and they had the same pitch (Escalera) that won It for (Item last year. But. Kesslngcr really lagged one and now we're right back in It. District 14 will try to make It two In a row when It goes up against Spring Valley. N.Y. Wednesday night at 5 p.m. Mablc will go with either Dave Muench. W orld Series Lance Royslon followed with a single to score anpthcr and when Tom Kinney singled to load the bases manager Frank Messina called for bullpen ace Cory Prom. Prom walked Chad MacKcnzIc to force In the tying run and when Brent Armstrong hit n ground ball to second base. Anthony Laszale's throw home was too late to get the go-ahead run. Prom then got the final out to end the By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor TAYLOR, Mich. — When the Alta­ monte Junior League All-Stars strolled onto Sam Plzzo Field for an afternoon workout Monday — their eyes almost popped out of thler heads. Inning. After playing most of their tournament Altamonte trailed, 4-3. until It broke games In ballparks resembling the loose for five runs In the fifth Inning and Grand Canyon, the cozy dimensions of y added 11 more In the sixth and four I ; Sam Plzzo Field was enough to send any more In the seventh before West c'power hitter Into ecstasy. The left nnd Madison manager Bob Armstrong con­ [c right field lines measure 250 feet while It ceded the game. was a mere 285 to dead center. All In the fifth. Matt Lange dropped a regulation, according to tournament perfect bunt single and stole second director Greg Bzura. before Eric Martinez singled him to third. Which was fine with Altamonte. Martinez stole second as Lange scored Randy Green and Chris Brock each standing up on a wild pitch to lie the powered two home runs and Scott Stiles game. Brock then singled to score added a solo shot as Altamonte broke Martinez with the tie-breaker. Ernest . three records en route to a 23-7 Manlnez walked to set the stage for demolition of West Madison. Wise. In the Green who unloaded a mantle, 350 foot .’ first round of the Little League Junior blast over the center field bleachers for a I World Series Tuesday. three-run homer and an 8-4 lead. "It looked short, but 1 didn't think it West Madison I rimmed the lead to 8-7 carried that much. But It did," said Stiles with three runs In the bottom of the fifth who launched the first home run of his off Prom which prompted Messina to call career. for righthander Laszalc. Laszalc, who "I thought there would be a lot of hasn't pitch since breaking his wrist on . home runs but I didn't know that I'd be July 11. came on with a bascs-loadcd. one that would hit one." added Green. "I tw o -o u t s it u a t io n and In d u c e d was Just trying to make contact and Armstrong to i>op up to shortstop for the follow through." final out. " I wasn't trying to hit the first one out. "Anthony wasn't a last resort." said but I was klnda trying to hit the second." manager Messina. "W e checked him out admitted Brock who Just missed a third Tuesday nnd he said he was ready to homer when another long drive curved pitch. It wasn't the game plan to have Just outside the foul pole In left. him pitch today. I guess this was the Brock's two homers, two singles and o emergency game plan.” walk accounted for seven runs batted In Altamonte brought out the heavy which broke the old one-game record of artillery In the sixth. Lange bloopcd a hit six. He Is Just one short o f the and Eric Martinez reached on catcher's tournament RBI record of eight. Brock Interference. Brock followed with a long and Green each tied the home run record blast over I he fence good for three runs of two. The 23 runs are a new team and a 11-7 lead. Green reached on an record as are the 23 hits. error and laszalc singled. Matt Messina, The awesome display advances Altawho had three hits, followed with a single for another run. Eric Blrle then monte Into today's second round where roped a hit Into the left field corner for ; It will meet Seaford, Del. at 5 p.m. ' Lefthander Greg Ebbert will be on the two more runs and a 14-7 bulge. , mound. In the other first round game Manager.Armstrong then yanked starter 9 Tuesday, Man Itit.' Puerto Rico survived a “ tihenoser MlKfc Sowtnnkf 1h favor of Craig ; 10-run. seventh-inning by Northrldge. Milton. Calif, to win, 16-13. Northrldge plays It made little difference ns Stiles Jacked ; West Madison In today's 2 p.m. game. If u fastball over the center field fenee fpr • Altamonte wins. It plays Puerto Rico three more runs and a 17-7 advantage. . Thursday at 5 p.m. If Altamonte loses. It Lange filed out for the Inning's first out. : plays the Northrldge-Wcst Madison but Eric Martinez walked and Brock ; winner Thursday at 2 p.m. followed with his second round tripper of "When we first pulled up, we were the Inning — a 330 fool shot to the outer ; concerned with the short fences,” said limits of left field. ; Altamonte coach Terry Hagen. "W e Laszalc. who earned a save while ; thought It might hurt our outfield speed protecting Prom’s win sailed through the -defensively and take away our extrasixth, aided by a double play. : base hits. Allamonle, however, wasn't done hit­ : "After today though. It might help us ting Just yet. laszalc singled to open the ‘ we have about 10 guys who can hit It seventh and Messina walked. Blrle hit out. Heck. Green can half way miss it into a fielder's choice but Stiles walked ; and still put It out." to load the bases. Pinch hitter Zac Which the powerful catcher proved In Maddox hit a grander to short which • the first Inning. Altamonte, batting first scored a run and pinch hitter Greg Fbbcrt singled up the middle to make It as usual, struck for three quick runs. 21-7. Brock walked to force In another . With one out, Eric Martinez pulled a ; single to right, Brock (lew out. Ernest run and Ernest Martinez drilled his ; Martinez singled off the third baseman's fourth hit of the day to make It 23-7. • glove and Green hammered a shot over Before Green could reach the batter's ; the right center filed barrier. box. West Madison threw up the white The 3-0 lead held up until the second (lag. "When Randy Green comes up, Inning when West Madison chased again, we quit." muttered manager ; 9tarter Jeff Hagen with four runs. A Armstrong to his coach. ; walk, a double by John Pommer and a After live home nine 23 runs and 24 » fielder’s choice brought In the first run. hits. It sounded like the thing to do. it' *3 r ' : -V v ** v H t r i l d P ta to i by T o m m y V J r .itr t Randy Green didn't have to look back at all Tuesday as he smacked a p air of home runs and collected five RBI to help the Altam onte Springs Junior League All-Stars to a 23-7 demolition of West Madison, Wls. BOX SCORE WEST MADISON ALTAMONTE ab r ■ h bl ab r h bl 4 1 0 1 5 2 2 0 Sowlnskl. p Lange, rf Royslon, ss 3 1 2 1 Muddox. rf 1 1 0 i 4 0 3 1 3 4 2 0 Kinney, 2b Er. Mrtnz. lb 1 0 1 1 MacKcnzIc. lb 1 0 0 2 Ebbcrt. lb Brock, cf 5 3 4 7 Armstrong. 3b 4 0 0 1 3 1 1. 1 En. Mrtnz. 3b 6 3 4 2 Zucmcr. If 5 3 3 5 Sonnleller. ph 1 0 1 0 Green, e 2 0 0 0 5 2 2 0 Anderson, c Laszalc. 2b 4 1 3 1 McKenna. 2b 2 0 0 0 Messina. If 3 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 • Berg, rf Waring, ss 1 0 0 3 2 1 2 Klnscbmdt. ph Blrle. If 1 0 0 0 0 .Hagen, p 2 2 1 0 Prom, p 2 0 0 0 Pommer. cf 0 0 0 0 Stiles. 2b I 2 1 3 Milton, p 30 7 9 7 Totals 44 23 24 22 Totals Altamonte 300 0 5 ( 1 1 ) 4 — 2 3 We st M a d i s o n 040 03 0 a — 7 E — Laszalc, Pommer 2. DP — Altamonte, W. Madison. LOB — Altamonte 7. W. Madison 10. 2U — MacKcnzIc. Pommer. HR — Green 2. Brock 2. Stiles. Zuerner. SB — Er. Martinez. Brock. Messina 2. Waring. Pommer. CHRIS BROCK ERNEST MARTINEZ Big League Darris Rclchtc or Randy Lee against Spring Valley. " I ’m leaning toward Meunch right now.” Mablc said. Kessinger's clutch three-run shot was made possible thanks to the sparkling relief performance of Eustls' Todd Auckland who came on In relief of Reichlc in the sixth Inning. Auckland shut out Puerto Rico for seven Innings before the defending champions tagged him for two runs In the 13th. While he was shutting down Puerto Rico's ofTcnsc. District 14's offense was having trouble getting o f the ground. "W e had five different opportunities to score but didn't take advantage of any of them." Mablc said. "Auckland did an outstanding Job keeping us In the ballgamc." In the bottom of the 13th. with Puerto Rico holding a 5-3 lead, Brent Hazcn drilled a double and Puerto Rico then chose to Intentionally walk McLeod, putting the tying run on first base. Kcsslngcr then crushed Purrto Rico's strategy with his thrcc-run blast and at the same time, crushed Puerto Rico's hopes of repeating as World Champs as they were eliminated from the double elimination tourney. Puerto Rico was dropped into the loser's bracket after a 7-4 loss to the Republic of China In the opening round while District 14 lost Its opening round game. 7-3. to tournament host Broward County. Puerto Rico 020 100 000 000 2 - 5 District 14 102 000 000 000 3—6 Reichlc. Auckland (6) and Casteel. E a c a le r a and R o d rig u e z . 2B — Rodriguez. B. Hazcn. HR — Kcsslngcr. Jordan Sparks U.S. Barrage CARACAS. Venezuela IUP1) - A pair of eagle-eyed marksmen started the United States on target to a seven gold medal barrage at the Pan American took the mound." said Belcher, who was Games Tuesday, but It took a hot shooter from North Carolina named Michael tagged for five hits and walked two tn his Jordan to save the country's face on the • short stint. "I could give you a variety of basketball court. excuses but there really is no excuse.” Jordan, a 6-foot-5 All-America, poured Things went much better lor flyweight in 29 points and almost single-handedly Sieve McCrory of Detroit. Mich., who turned back a determined Brazil squad kicked o ff the U.S. boxing team s as the U.S. posted a 72-69 triumph In the participation In the Games by scoring a second round o f the round-robin controversial decision over Panama's basketball competition. Offering an assortment o f Inside moves Jorge Garcia. McGrory. brother o f WBC welterweight champion Milton McGrory, and spectacular moves on outside shots, Jordan scored 19 o f hts team's last 25 was soundly booed by the crowd of points In single-handedly disposing of 6,000 at United Nations Park after the decision was announced. the powerful Brazilians. Jordan's performance was In marked Earlier Tuesday. Deena Wlgger. a contrnnt to the one turned tn by sweet 16 sharpshooter with the same highly-regarded baseball pitcher Tim deadly accuracy of her daddy, helped the Belcher. Ills performance missed the U.S. pile up four more gold medals In the bull's-eye completely. shooting competition. Wlgger. daughter Belcher, a fastballing pitcher who was of two-tlmc Olympic champion Lones the No. 1 major league draft choice last Wlgger of Fort Bcnning. Gn., won the June, pitched his first game for the U.S. women's English Match event but Rod Pan Am squad and was kayoed by Fltz-Randolph of P7*7r. B*/. Fla., spoiled Canada in the third Inning of u game a family Bwecp by defeating her father to that the Americans eventually won. win the gold medal in the men's English 10-5. after a 20-minute power failure Mulch event. blackout In the seventh Inning. A choice of the Minnesota Twins and In other action Involving U.S. learns called by his Pan Am coach. Bob Tuesday, (he women's softball team Bennett, "a possible great one." Belcher bounced back from a loss to Puerto Rico was knocked out of th**. game after only 2 Monday by crushing Venezuela 16-0 but 2-3 innings and Ihe s c o r e tied at 4-4. the men were dealt a shocking 3-2 upset "I didn't feel like my concentration at the hands o f Argentina. The water was anywhere that It should be when I polo tram whipped Canada 17*5. Pan Am Games Henning Takes Over A t Atlanta, Bears Rely On McMahon's Arm By Murray Oldcrman NBA Sports Editor You don't win. you don’t last. So ; Lecman Bennett's gone. Atlanta hopes some o f the Washington magic rubs off In form of Dan Henning, new head coach. He'll shake offensive stodginess with more motion, one-back set. It’ll he an Interesting transformation. OFFENSE Passing — Steve Bartkowskl haatj't missed a start at quarterback since '79. Feet aren't getting any faster, but amt strength remains. Mike Moroski still waits his chance. Alfred Jenkins prime threat, but didn't do much last year. Alfred Jackson will have to hustle to stay ahead of skinny soph Stacey Bailey. /ri 1982:5-4. first In AFC West At tight end. Junior Miller could Ihrive with new passing emphasis, plus Russ Mlkcska on hand for double-TE spots. GRADE: B-mtnus. Running — William Andrewsjust keeps getting better, and Gerald Riggs, with year behind him. NFL. returns from pulled ham­ string. Vet Fulton Kuykendall comes olf MVP year. Free agent threatens lu lorge ahead ol Incum­ Rich Dixon has Impressed. GRADE: bent Lynn Cain. Il's good situation. B-plus. Secondary — Henning visualizes All have excellent size, quickness, strength and offer Henning lots of James Drill. No. 2 pick, as another deployment possibilities. If they use Vernon Dean. Not great speed, bul single set. Andrews still carries load. lots of aptitude. Ken Johnson at c o r n e r Is v u ln e r a b le to his GRADE: B-plus. Blocking — Renegotiation blues challenge. Or Britt can add depth at upset early camps, with pair of Pro s a fe ly , w h e re v e t r r a n s T om Bowlers, tackle Mike Krnn and Prldemorc, Boh GlaZchrook are guard R.C. Thielemann, trying to up grilly holdovers. Bobby Butler Is top salaries. Once that's straightened coverage man at left corner, only out. Falcons show one of strongest speedster. GRADE: B-mlnus. SPECIAL TEAMS forward walls In NFL. Tackle War­ Kicking - Punting chores wide ren Bryant brought weight down to 272. lowest since rookie year. Pat open. George Roberts, mediocre Howell has forged ahead of Dave returnee, no better than 40-yard Scott at guard. Vet center Jeff Van kicker. Host of challengers led by Note. NFI.PA proxy, manages to Penn Stale's Ralph Giacomarro. stay ahead of John Scully. GRADE: Much more stuhlc In pluce-kleking with Mick Luck hurst. GRADE: C A-mlnus. plus. DEFENSE Punting — Billy "White Shoes" Line — There'll be some tinker­ ing with four-man front in new Johnson found revival elixir some regime. Right now all Ihe positions place and returns kickoffs, punts are up In (hr air. Mike Pitts, to with old abandon. Couple of inter­ draftee, has chance to carvr regular esting free agents. Uttlc Martel Ford spot al end. Dun Smith, who played and world class sprinter Stanley nose, has been tried outside. Flovd. bid to make roster GRADE: Another rookie. Andrew Provence, B. OUTLOOK bidding for nose tackle post, along Despite disappointment of playoff with holdover Mike Zelc. GRADE: C. Linebacking — Traditionally a loss, must r n n e m l r e r Falcons won strength In Atlanta arsenal und Ihelr division, which isn't tough one s h o u ld c o n tin u e sam e. J n rl to start with. Coaching change must W illiam s' holdout was (ruining be ioiisidcicd gamble at this stage, camp worry. But he and Al Rich­ hut Henning has background and ardson form fine outside pair. credentials. Prediction — Second In NFC Buddy Curry Inside Is onr of bcsl In Pro Football West with record of 9-7. Mike Dltka pra started last year with fizzle Instead of pop. He says he's going to gel Involved with all facets of operation. Bears are In division where It wouldn't take much to turn them around, and they had promising draft. Mike's coaching acumen will be tested now. OFFENSE Passing — Jim McMahon shall lead. The feisty young quarterback won NFC rookie honors, erasing any doubt about who's In control. He has the arm and the presence, and his shaky knee has held up. Bears thought they added desperately needed receiver by drafting Willie Gault, but Olympics may Intercede. Also traded for TE Jay Said! from Cowboys. Tlpoff to quality was re'.rrad Emory- Moorehrad as lead receiver. GRADE: B-mlnus. Running — Walter Payton still carries load, and 29-year old acrobat will soon start closing In on Jim Brown's all-llmc NFL rustling mark. Big season could put Payton In second place. Matt Suhcy seems to have emerged from crowd as lop fullback: good blocker: also led In pass catches. GRADE: B-plus. Blocking — Amazing that tram which has drafted so much big. touted talent up front still finds Itself short. Injuries (c.g.. Ted Albrecht) have depleted front line nnd curtailed effectiveness of veter­ ans Dennis Lick. Rcvic Sorry. Draft has turned up another giant pro­ spect. Jlmbo Covert, who should step right Into left tackle Job. with top ’81 pick Keith Van Home set at right tackle. Rest of cast Is Just so-so. GRADE: C-plus. DEFENSE Line — Start with one All-Pro quality guy. Dan Hampton, who leads pass rush from tackle, but will also get chance to come from outside as Bears go to more three-man fronts. Steady Jim Os­ borne still anchors middle as 12year beady rnd vet. while Mike Harienstlne. Al Harris provide mo­ bility at end. It's lime Harris started to assert himself. Physically he has qualities you look for In modern defender. GRADE: B-plus. Linebacking — Better against limes, also prone to make mistakes. GRADE: C-plus. Secondary — Pair of newcomers. Mike Richardson and Dave Duerson, will get chance to fit In. Bears have them tabbed os comer candidates, but their talents are more suited to safety. Hard-hitting Gary Fenclk moves from strong to free safety, giving Todd Bell shot at regular Job. Bears* slump on pass defense late last season cost them playolf berth. Veteran Terry Schmidt. 10-year man. has been replaced at left comer by Richardson. GRADE: C. SPECIAL TEAMS Kicking — Punter Bob Parsons and placc-klcker Bob Thomas are at the same old stand. They won't dazzle you, but they've been around lon g enough — 12th year In Parsons* case — to be considered reliable In clutch. GRADE: B. Returns — Disaster area would be Jacked up Immediately If Willie Gault would forget about being Olympic hurdler. Duerson also has credentials as punt returner. Among vets WR Rickey Walts is an asset on kickoffs. GRADE: C. In 1982:3*6, last tn NFC Centra/ run than against puss, which Is why they're tinkering with four-man alignment Mike Singletary's un­ der-sized for middle man. bul he plays with ferocity; Otis Wilson, Gary Campbell return as outside men. Wilson can be spectacular al OUTLOOK On paper. Bears are adequately staffed with talent and have helped themselves In the draft. Their schedule Is com fo rta b ly solt. There's still some duubl about Dilka as mastermind and about who’s running ship. Prediction - Third In NFC Central with record of 8-8. �E vsn ih g H » r« ld , Sanford. FI. W s d im d s y , Aug, IT, IW ] KIM STEINKG TONYA COLVIN SPORTS IN BRIEF Seminoles Win Four Titles A t Orlando's Sports Expo Sports Expo of Orlando conducted a stxdlvlslon basketball tournament and best two-of-three series featuring teams from Texas and the Orlando area. The Seminoles, repre­ senting the Luther High School Basketball Camp and the Inter-County Basketball Associa­ tion (ICBA), captured four of the six titles. The 17-year old boys defeated West Palm Beach Cardinal Newman High. 59-46. to win their championship. The well-rounded Seminole attack featured Lake Brantley's Eric Trombo with 11. Oviedo's Eddie Norton and StuartMartin County's Danny Camp with 10 apiece. National Tourney Competition Too Tough, Indians Lose 2 Of 3 At Pine Bluff, Ark. The Seminole Indians found out what Nntlonal competition was like this past weekend in Pine Bluff Arkansas and In the National Girls 12 and Under Softball tournament. The Indians came awny %‘lui one victory in three games In the 51 -team double elimination tournament. "The better teams were Just too strong fo r u s . " I n d i a n s m a n a g e r Don Brandenburg said. " I lies*, teams have been together for as long as six years and that gives them the advantage over teams that have been together for two or three months." Kimberly Stclnke and Tonva Colvin boih had fine tournaments for the Indians as Slclnke was 5 for 8 for a .625 average nnd Colvin went 5 for 9 for a .556 average. Other notable performers Included Tracy Brandenburg who was 4 for 10 (.400). Sanford's Trlna Shuler who was 4-11 (.364) and Patrcll Pinkney who was 3 for 10 (.300). Game 1 — Seminole 8. Pine Bluff 2 The Indians got oil to a good start with a 8-2 win over the Pine Bluff Cottonball Express. After Pine Bluff took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first, the Indians rallied for five runs In the bottom to take a 5-1 lead. Singles by LuLu Chisholm. Shuler. the success they have had these past few months." Brandenburg said. "The team was out together in « hurry and they JiJ quite wcll to win the Mctr^ title nnd qualify for the nnllonats. After viewing the teams through the national tourney, we fell like we could beat one third of them, play even with one (bird and the belter one third was Just loo strong for us." the sixth and held on for a 3-2 win. Brandenburg led the hilling atlack by going 3 for 4 and she also had an oi.'ts:tending ficiumg game with six putouis and four assists, one a line drive turned Into a double play. Steinkc was 2 for 3 against Rlvcrdale. Softball Pinkney, Siviuke and Colvin were the key hits In the Inning. The Indians added two more runs In the third as Shannon Kennedy and Kristen Bates walked and a Pine Bluff error gave the Indians a 7-1 lead and Seminole breezed to the victory from that point. Shuler and Colvin each went 2 for 3 for the Indians while Slclnke was I for 1 with a walk. Bates scattered five hits to pick up the pitching victory. Game 2 — Rtverdale 3, Semlnoie 2 A few bascrunning mistakes and two fielding errors cost the Indians what could have been Its second straight victory. A first-inning, two-out error allowed the Georgia state champs to break out to a 1-0 lend. Seminole came back to tic the score In the second as Stclnke singled and came around to s. on a clutch single off the bat of March* Tookc. The Indians took a 2-1 lead in the third as T ^ r v Brandenburg and Chlshr.lm iTog’ieu and Brandenburg scored on a fielder's choice. Riverdalc came back to tie the score at 2-2 In the bottom of the third and scored one run in Game 3 — North Beaver, Penn. 10, Seminole 10 The Indians needed a strong defensive g n m c a g a i n s t t he h n r d - h i t t i n g Pennsylvania champs, but they dtdn’i gel it as North Beaver eliminated Seminole from the tourney. Trailing 1*0. Seminole look a 5-1 lead with five runs In the third Inning, the big blow was a three-run triple by Pinkney. North Beaver came back with seven runs In lltclr half of the third to take a 8-5 lend. A n gelo's Mice, one o f Sem inole County’s lop women's softball learns for the past live years. Is revamping for the upcoming Fall season. There will tx many new faces. Including a lot of high school aged players. In the past nine seasons (both Spring and Full), the Mice have cap iu rcd ch a m p ion sh ip s at Longwood and Red Bug and have posted second place finishes at Winter Park and Altamonte (three times). Seminole scored two in the fifth to pull wlthlng one run. 8-7. by North Beaver put the game on Ice with seven runs In the bottom of the fifth to take a 15-7 lead. Seminole came hnck with three >r; :)s In the seventh but u Has ioo little, too late. Steinkc continued her torrid hitting streak and went 2 for 4 against North Beaver. "I was very pleased with the girls and Any girls wishing to try out for Angelo's may get all the information necessary by calling Mickey Norton at 365t4040. First practice session will be held Within two weeks. Minimum age-Is 14 und their Is no maximum. ABC, AMERICA’S LARGEST WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT, HAS THI LOWER EVERYDAY PRICi ( B E P IIV D U I ® M A U I P I W Vw 1 C days STATE LIQUOR TAX SEPT. 1, 1983 i 1 D r em a in ! BEAT NEW TA X ! UP OVER 36 ” BEER SALE In 15-year old girls play, the Seminoles split a nalr with Texas and then won the deciding game In a thriller. 60-58, despite the fact that three starters had fouled out and the other two had four fouls each when the game ended. Most Valuable Player Kim Forsythe. Lyman, poured In 25 points to lift the Seminoles while Oviedo's Stephanc Nelson added 17. The 10-year old boys division produced a heartstopping final with the Seminoles pulling out a 24-23 victory over Texas. Donovan Williams was the big gun for Seminole with 10 points and was named MVP. Sean Calcgan added nine for Seminole while Danny Phillips turned In an excellent game handling the ball. Betsy Hughes did double duty playing with both the boys and the 12-year old girls teams. The fourth Seminole championship came with the 13-year old boys as they defeated Texas. 61-35 and 55-36. Willy Daunlc had 19 in the first game while John Pettit netted 12. Big John Flath dominated the second game with 16 points while Garth Bolton added 12. Daunv Rubin 12 and Daunlc 10. 3BS Sanford's Chuck Burgess placed In the top eight In seven of eight events to help Team Florida to an easy victory In the Southeast Zone Swimming Championships at Fort Pierce. Florida compiled 690 points while Georgia was a distant second with 340 points. JL cost mR COST m WTE REFUND 5.99 7.69 12.49 “ ■ * • '- LITER • *, CASE OF 12 •80.25 * C H A R G E IT - HAPPY HOUR COKE or TA B A M U li:E :M ir t l ^ \ CHAMPAGNE 750 ML 1.75 LTR 2 jM I • CHABLIS • BURGUNDY • ROSS TAKE THESE PROBABILITIES INTO AC C O U N T in p l a n n i n g to u r s tr a t e g y . go A fo r th e S A P 8 S T SH O T. NO T THE BRAVEST. Ell 8 . LITER CASE OF 12 - 56 25 BENTLEY’S 12 YR. 86° 25' U«nl bip 1■ 9M CARTON CANTON ( vi n>o>< tow i'(ncf ALMADEN CMABUS BHINC • SAUTIRNI • BOSS • BURGUNDY (O S H / EVERYUAYLOW PRICE BLUE D IA M O N D ALMONDS ALL FLAVORS • O Z .C A N 1 I O A t W T [pepperm int M IXERS , A O [SCHNAPPS — 69 ; HottondHops* DRY ALL TYPES * > 1 6 9 T «&» 389c! M INI BAG • GIN • RUM • VODKA so- 1.5 LITER EVERYDAY LOW PRICE POMBAL ROSE 1.5 LTR 4til 6 5 0 ' DRINKS GOLD PEAK CALIFORNIA IMPORTED PORTUOAl 750 ML is s a I( (3 B , t ^ " i « f c a l if o u n ia w in e 16.95 uww M O S T STONES PINK OR WHITE 750 ML f p M IL K C IG A R E T T E S 1 .8 5 GAL. cutrArson LITER . C H A M Jf • M J M U N O T • .M IN I • PINK CMABUS • CHIANTI • V IH B O M CASE OF6 • 2 LITER 9 9 1.5 LITER ABC ANDRE’ OR s Ft. • • 02. ABC Hwy. 17-92 A T 436 OPEN SUNDAY LONDON DRY GIN 4.99 6.69 1 1.59 88 * ★ * CASSELBERRY -*■» r • * 3.69 ____ P lA N H H PLANTER’S [iwb]I CHEESE BALLS Hwy. 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF I-4 - OPEN SUNDAY " *-<?OZ HOIS KONIGSBACHIR ★ ★ ALTAMONTE 1.75 LTR OMEGA 94° OMEGA '6 il£ 1.59 Hwy, 17-92 NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY LITER i e »'M d e(H mIMa n n GERMANY S FINEST BEER ★ LONGWOOD n SI .o°; 3 . 7 9 W Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH C ITY LIMITS V"THE PREMIUM IS IN THE | BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE" LAUDER’! SCOTCH 5.96 :> HEINEKEN * SANFORD I .U Y - DOMAINE -__W_750_Ml • GOOD rni AUG 19 “ TH E R E S U L T S ARE HOOKED O K PU LLED S H O T S . LO W F L IG H T . AND R LO T O F RUN O N L A N D IN G . • 500 ML 6 . 1 9 750 Ml 7 . 9 9 LITER 1 1 3 .4 9 1.75 LTR 2.79 4.99 R E G . O R L IG H T © I ____________________________ 9.99 VALUE PRICES GOOD THRU TUESOAY. AUG. 23 CANADIAN PREMIUM m .i IMPORTED S T A G \fm7 T S 6 750 ML K iw fiM ^ >41107 i .* • ruiwb TO M SIMS 6 YR. 86* KY. BOURBON • VODKA • G IN • RUM M IX A N V 12 I 35 85 B U S C H SUITC A SE M A J h A U (J CANS W « WW ItflM n*ght. R ,w > v ^ i IRISH VELVET COFFEE LIQUEUR I cosTvnn 8.99 .J W WHITEHALL ' M U LifP'l C A wuun SU 19 The players come from defferent parts ol South Seminole County including Oviedo High. Lake Howell. Lake Brantley. Lyman. South Seminole Middle School. Jackson Heights Mid­ dle School and St. Lukes and Luther High and Bishop Moore of Orlando. They range In age from 11 to 17. 6th grade through 12th. S IMPORTED IRELAND 10.49 ucrsict nM Q DANIELS I P B L A C K LABEL The Inter-County Basketball Association (ICBA) Seminoles. a group of local boys and girls representing the ICBA In post-season, out-ofoittte play each year, will be holding a Car-Wash Saturday. August 20. It will be held at the Burger King In Butler Plaza on Slate Road 436 In Casselberry from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fundraiser will help finance the Seminoles' many trips such as last June's to New York and previous ones to Savannah. Charleston and various areas of Florida. N Y T IM E YOU'Be IN T H IC K O K W ET BOUOH TALL. E N O U G H TO K E R C H T H E EL OK T H E _ . IT W I L L W R A P flfVOUNO TH E SH APT A S YOU H IT IA O U G H . T H IS SLO W S DOW N T H E H E E L O F T H E CLUB R E L A T IV E T O T H E T O E , C A U S IN G T H E FA C E TO CLOSE. 1 A • I 7 W Ja c k ICBA To Hold Car-Wash Play Better Golf With Jack Nicklaus 6*69 • 1.50 5 B Burgess, a standout at Seminole High, set personnal best times In all eight events and he took a third place In the 100 backstroke for his best finish of the meet. Burgess will be a Junior at Seminole this season. Plans are being tormulaled now lor the big trip of 1984 to take place after the school year ends In June. Rumor has It that the Seminoles have a hula and luau In their future. VODKA 1 [B U S C H v —tltt / IP 8H 102> RON RICO WHITE RUM BO P R O O F --- Ji Burgess Bolsters Florida 1 0B. 1 0 .8 9 M CHEL S A XO N Y G IN 3 ” CRYSTAL CLEAR PLASTIC WINE 8for A O ' GLASSES M A U N A LOA ® *M A C A D A M IA N U TS . 600d7*T..*U0720 KENTUCKY GENT so/ ( • OJ \ fcUVs* GOOOMON AUG 72 (s j] SCHENLEY I RESERVE B U N D 39 V LITER n it n iM ii'C M w Ml * ■ (M IN U S (M M GOOD m i . AUG IS GOOD MON.. AUG E l m i 1983 GERMAN ST. JOHANNIS LIIBFRAUMIICH 1 hi RIUNITE BIANCO 99 750 ML n itm w ii a w . 49 'J m burgundy Si Im t ti.ini 2 .9 9 99 LITER SEBASTIANI • CHABLIS • RHINE • ROSE 750 ML ____lJUTER GOOD TUES.. AUG E3~ DON Q RUM LIGHT 99 UTSR ICMTMI. �Evening H erald. Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Aug. 17, I t l l —H A STANDINGS NATIONAL H A G U E AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pci. Ballimore 41 SO 141 Milwaukee 44 It 141 Detroit 4) 17 Sto Toronto 4* 1) US New York ia 17 so notion M $» IN Cleveland SO >t 4)0 West Chicago 41 1) 147 Kansai City 17 17 100 Oakland 1* 17 441 Teias 17 40 417 Calitorma to 4) 471 Minnesota St 70 471 Seattle to 7) JIT Iasi Philadelphia Pittsburgh Montreal SI. Louis Chicago N r * YorL West Atlanta Lei Ano* Houston San D>ego San Francisco Cincinnati Tuesdays Results Pittsburgh J. Nr* York I Chicago 10. Philadelphia I. Itlga-ne Philadelphia t. Chicago J. Jnd game SJn Diego). Atlanta). Winnings Houston I. Cincinnati! SO, Louis a, Montreal) Lot Angeles!. San Francisco I Wednesday s Games Houston |Ryan It SI at Cincinnati (PastortA 101. M ip m Philadeiph ] (Hudson T al at San Diego (Shoe IIII, 10 05pm Nr* York (Terrell a a) at Los Angeles (Welch 10III. 10 71pm Montreal (Rogers la 7) at San Franctscco (Martin 1]), 10 IS p m Thursdays Games Philadelphia at San Diego AtlantaatChicago Nr* YorkalLns Angeles Montreal al San Francisco Houston al SI Louis, mgm Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night Mizerock Debuts For Astros With Bang; Butcher Hurls One-Hit Gem At Baltimore GB _ 1 t IU 1 17 uy united Press International To rookie John Mizerock. life In the big leagues Is not as lough as it's cracked up to be. Mizerock had four RBI with his flrsl major-league home run. a double and a sacrifice fly to lead the Houston Astros to an 8-5 victory Tuesday night over the Clnclnati Reds. The triumph wus Houston's eighth victor)’ In the last 10 games. The Reds have lost three In n row. Mike Scott, 7-4. struck out five and walked none before being relieved In the seventh. Bill Dawlcy finished for his 11th save. Charlie Puico, 4-9. was tagged for five runs and nine hits In four Innings and took the loss. The Astros opened up a 5-2 lead in the fourth. Ray Knight led off with his eighth homer of the year. Jerry Mumphrcy walked, stole second and came home on Doran’s two-out single. In the sixth. Jose Cruz doubled and Mumphrcy was intentionally walked. Mlzcrock's double to right center scored both runners to give the Astros a 7-2 lead. Houston made It 8-2 In the eighth on Mlzcrock's sacrifice fly. — Id 7 7 t 1) It Tuesday’s Results Cleveland). Toronto). 1st game Toronlol,Cte*elanda,)ndgame Milwaukee a, Boston ), ta inmngs. 1st game Boston at Milwaukee. Ind game, ppd . ram Chicago S.Ne* York) Teias). BiitimoreO KansasC.ry II Detroit) Minnesota!, Seattle 1 Oakland e. Calitorma 0 Wednesday’sGames Toronto ICIancy 1)7) at Cleveland (Sutcliffe t ) 01,7 )lpm Chicago IHoyl l»t«| at Nr* York (Shirley aa). Ip m Boston (Johnson ) l and Oteda ) ) ) at Milwaukee ICandiotti 00 and Caldwell 4 II. :.7 p .» ___ ,._ T Baltimore (Flanagan a!) al Ttias (TananaOai.l Dp m Tuesday's Maior League Results Be United Press Internatienal MI IN Ml - 1a0 lilt s Swan. Sisk (7). Gorman (tl and Ortu. Turmoil. Scurry (7). Guante II) and Pena W-Tunne’i la al L-S*an (701. HR—Pittsburgh, Frcbel 17) Outage 004 0)1 TOO- SII • Nr* Y*rk 044 III 144- I tl I Bannister. Agosto (a), Ba'diis (?) Hottman (4). Lamp (II and Fisk, Fontenot. Frailer (41. Gossage (11. Murray (41 and Wynegar W-Banmsler (It 4), L-Fontenet Id 1) HR-Grlttey tali mere 404 004 004 - 1 11 Teias IN 004 t l a - H I Ramirei. T Mar liner (?) and Nolan, Butcher and Sundberg W-Butcher lal). L-Ramirei(aa|-------Detroit 011)11 Ml - 710) Kansas City ISO 100 H i - I I 14 I Roiema. Martin (I). Gumpert [)). Bailer (71. Bair 171 and Parrish: Black, Armstrong (al, Huisman (5). Ouisenberry 17) and Wathan w-Hu(sman (III. I Roiema ( D ) HRs-Detroil.Lemon (la). Trammall (10), Kansas City, McRae (tl), Otis (01. Sheridan (7) Minnesota It! IN 114 - 11) I Seattle W0 IN 000 - I 10 Schrom. Whitehouse II). Danis (II and Laudner. Young Stoddard II). Vande Berg ||) and J Nelson. S*ee! W Schrom (114). L Young 1417) HRs Minn. Bru nansky (II and II). Seattle Putnam (11) Houston >14 040 404 - t 11 1)1)44111-111)1 OMNI M l- I I 4 in th e s e ve n th . At Supar Seminal* Tuesday night results Fir»t rac* — S/U, B: 11.St 1 Manteca Tooter 14 00 4 10 a ao 7 Allaway To Go 4 40 ) 40 a WTiisper Soft ) M Q IS 7117.44t T (1-74)111.10 Second rac« — *», C: J4.ll I Redlngton 4 40 7 40 7 aO 4 Mountain Rocha) )aao 4 40 5 Fancy Frank a 40 Q ( M l 4444; T (4 4 S) 7)1.14; DO ( M ) 14.44 Third race — )/lt, S: 11.44 a ft. at Term a 40 7 aO J au 1 Gold Coast let 7 40 7 40 7 Dash A Poco 2 ao 0 < J4 )U .4 4 ; T i l l 7) 41.74 Fourth rac* — S/l*. D; )t.4) I Trot Ginger 1170 a aO J JO 1 CP'» Y*chy Lew 170 ) 70 a Super Car Go • ) 10 Q (7-1) 74.40; T ( I ) 4) 7)0.74 Filth raco — *a, C: 74.4) I Nephew Havoc 5 70 4 aO 710 J Nomad Rebel 7 70 4 00 ) Won't Make It S 40 0 (1 IM ).4 «; T I B ) 71171.44 Slith race-S / U . A; Jl.tt JHoust Pup 1*0 1 40 4 40 7 Bonita's Boy 4.40 ) 00 4 Southarn Lo»a 4 10 O (7 7) 71.44; T (7 7 4) 444.44; Big Q (71 with 1 7) 144 44 Seventh race — *». B: 7t.ll 4 Never Worry 10 00 4 00 7 40 7 Fashion Pinup 4 40 1 00 7Air Fore* Candy 7 40 0 04)14.14; T I U III11 44 E ig h th ra ct-S /H .S : » .* ) I Rare Racer 4 10 7 40 7 40 iRow dyTeian 7 10 7 70 JTop Ttno r 3*0 Q (4-1) 4*44; T (4*1) 47.74 Ninth r a c e - S/U. S. 71.11 7 Tight Schedule 17 40 S 00 ) *4 4 Rooster’S Spur ) 10 ) 10 4 Simple Mind ) 10 O 114) 14 44;T (7*4) 1)1.44; OD (4 7)44.4* 14th r a c t -S / 14.1: J0.44 SMyUnicorn 140 M 0 4 Sargent Bilko M0 4 Plied Rale 0<4 ))4.4*i T O 4 4)71 14 )llhrac4 — *». A: Jt.47 Hinder 17 00 140 120 I Ftarltst Freddy 710 140 I) 10 ! Rainbow Love 0 (1 1)74.44; T i l l 7) 414.44 17th ra c e -S / U . C :JI4 7 I HD's Best Buy 17 40 4 70 J*0 I Smohey Sails 10 40 140 J You Bat I'll Win IMO Q ( I I ) 41.Ml T (I 14 *•!> S47.44i Supar 4 (» l 1*14 71) no w (nntr(orill.7M . Ilthr*c» — 7/U, Ci 44 44 I Dynamite Red 1100 4 40 7 40 JW yldt Isabella 4 40 2 40 1 Frank's Dancer 5 70 Q ( M ) 14.14; T M i l) 1M « ; Q ( T l with 1-1) S14.44 A — I ISO; HandletlM.141 Deals Greg Brock hit a solo homer and Bill Russell had two doubles and two RBI Tuesday night to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-1 victor)- over the San Francisco Giants. John Butcher allowed Just one hit and retired 27 of the 29 hatters he faced and Buddy Bi ll humcrcd Tuesday night to lead the Texas Rangers to a 2-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. K Gross. Hernando! 111. Holland 111 and D>ai; Letterts Pro's (II, Campbell III. Brusstar III and Lake WHernandei ISO). L-Pro'y (I SI HRsPh.iadeiph-a Perei 10). Maddoi (al FREE S P I N A L b X A M I N A l ION Cleveland - Piaird outtiaider Ball lWBr.de on ma Ildar S>ta6tod list and maltod outlaid* Carman CaiMto trom th e ir C h a rle s to n la rm Ite m Oakland Rch.rtd manager 'to.e Ba’ii and anlira toad mg ilall lor 144a Staton Football Cl.iago (NFL) - Signed recwvtf W.H-e V Souther* Ft Lauderdale It t) Tulsa 171) Tampa Bay 7II Team America 4 IS Wester* Vancouver 705 » 74 41 Goidm Bay It I 14 4) 41 Seattle 14U 10 47 74 San D.ego f1) H 47 70 (Teams get sii pouts tor regulation tune or overtime but only tovr points tor winning a game decided by shootout, A bonus point is awarded tor each goal scored up ta a maximum at three per game eiduding overtimes and shoolovts ) Gautt. a t.rit rounu oratt choice to a contrail, cut punter L*rr» Deiwlche pun tor kicker Dave F.nier, punter kicker Don Stump, satety Sel Dram, tight end Briavi Glasgow detersive back Arrltl Gray, quarterback Ri<k Hansen tackles Jerry Doerger Dan Jiggetts and Phil McKInne'y. wide receivers Ran Johnson, Jerry Jones and Store Parker and running backs Scott Reppert Ted Sutton and Gary Worth placed quarterback Tim Clifford linebacker Jerry Muckrns'uem and * de receiver Ohrer Williams on the Injured reserve list S occer Tuesday's Routt Sr* York l Toronto 0 (oil Wednesdar'i Games Seattleal Montreal, (pm Tampa Bay at Tulsa. I 70pm Fort Lauderdale al Golden Bay, it p m NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Eastern W LGF GA BP Pit New York It I 7) 47 to HI Chicago 1711 57 to to l)t Toronto 1)17 4) It 77 117 Montreal tia a u at tt Pa-se Sv-eiir hUCiUOMMS 1 troquem HeadacTws 1 Low back or Hip Inspection Time Lake M a ry High head coach H a rry Nelson runs his team through the rigors of preseason drills. The Rams opened two-a-day pracltces on Monday to get ready for the schools Five Star Conference. Nelson the Rams* 1-9 m ark of last year. HIT BELL WHERE It HURTS; Pain 1 Ouaknoai or Loo* *t 4 WuwWwokt M Hands kLLwiutiaa U M o a fitl “ Foot I Nervousness 4 Neck Pain or kri« mail | ***"***., (IFUSJS *t m , 7k,m^ Mu Mk *T9i «*>PK| dear! W ■N'kidB ■P||> 04' tmmtWjMMi | M SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR T H O M A S Y A N D E L L Chiropractic Physician 2017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 Thursday’s Game San Diego al Vancouver, night Tire & M uffler 2403 FRENCH A VI. (17-92) SANFORD - PH. 321-0920 OPIN ALIGNMENTS Twin I SH.95 512.95 518.95 COMPUTER OIL-LUBE Most C art »3 9 b Repack bearings $5 OO pet side HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS . Litetime Guar (nstaiiotior $3 >95 Pickups AVans Per Tire * 3 " 3 7 .3 4 P I7 5 H0R13 3 8 .5 5 Pk. 1444) 1U IM4 4-PLY POLY W » ir A 78-13 B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78-14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-15 L 78-15 28.00 29.00 32.00 32.75 33.10 34.50 37.75 35.80 37.95 39.00 RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES 4 9 5 GETTING CLOBBERED BY BIG BELL BILLS? GET MAD. GET EVEN. GET NETWORK 1, AND SAVE UP TO 60% ON LONG DISTANCE CALLS. Touch Tons Phono Only SAVE U * TO Plus Fed Ta* A Casing SUPER WIDE 2 + 2 DAYTON & ROAD KING P I6 5 80HI3 Mb t o w In. rv M4I 77V7171 FILTER 30,000 Mi Guaranteed 3 4 .5 3 MYTOU I kPS l M u If*. AND BALANCE POWER CUSTOM RADIAL P T5V60RU 111 fh 10*41 7 B R A K E JO B Front o» Rear Due or Drum cm 4744. M O N .T H R U S A T . 8 A . M . - 3 : 3 0 P .M 60 & 70 SERIES MADC BY DAYTON P205 75RT4 4 4 .1 2 P 2 I5 7 5 8 1 4 48J7 P205 75815 4 5 .0 1 PIB5 B0HI3 3 9 .9 2 P215 75815 4 7 .7 4 P195 75811 4 2 .4 5 P 2 2 5 15815 5 0 .2 3 P 2 3 S I5 B I5 5 2 .1 0 Plus fed Tax‘1B3to301 A70-13 38.71 Fed 1 95 to 3 63 £70-14 44.76 G60-14 53.09 F70-14 46.36 G60-15 54.64 070-14 48.96 L60-15 63.18 G70-15 50.18 H70-15 53.73 LIFET ME GUARANTEE Tuesday's Ip a rls Tr**sacli**s I | United F r a n l» t t r * 4 t ii* 4 l Atlanta — derailed cvHrtlder TerryHarptf trom Richmond ol IN# International Ltague Calitorma — An,g»g outtemer Bobtr Clark lo tha Edmonton «1 thg Pacific Coatl Laagua lor injurr rehab Mai,on G u u n lc Dodgers 5. Giants 1 SCORECARD Dog Racing C e c illu At Atlanta, Garry Templeton's sacrifice fly with one out In the 10th Inning scored Gene Richards and lifted the San Diego to their third straight victory. The loss was the third in a row for the Braves and their seventh In 11 games. Bystrom. McGra* (a). Anderson (S), Hernandei HI and Virgil; Rulhven and Davis W-Ruhiven (44), L-ByStrom (1 I) HR—Chicago.Cey I III IN aoo 1 )0 - oat le a v i n g Padres 3, Braves 2 Flrsl Game Chicago tw -forc Al Chicago, Tony Perez led off the seventh with a 450-foot homer to snap a 1-1 tie and Garry Maddox followed with a solo shot one out later to lift the Phillies to the spilt. In the opener. Jody Davis drove In three runs and Thad Bosley and Leon Durham each had two RBI to hack Dick Ruthven's flvc-hlttcr and guide the Cubs. ' 00) 107 111 - 1 10 4 Second Game Philadelphia Al Cleveland. Mike Hargrove's Infield hit lu the eighth inning scored Toby Harrah from second, llfllng the Indians and reliever Jamie Easterly. 2-1. In the opener. Randy Moflltt dropped to 6-1. Cubs 10-2, Phillies 1-6 Cincinnati DOOM 1)4 - S i l t M Scott. Smith II), Oawley 111 and Muerock. Puieo. Hayes ()). Cato 44). Schecrer ||) and Bitardello, Knleety. Philadelphia Chicago Indians 3, Blue Jays 2 finished for his sixth save. San Diego DOOM) 000 I - ) III Atlanta 000 Ml BIB •— 1 7 1 Thurmond DeLeon (7). Mongo 14). Lucas (101. Whitson (10) and Kennedy; Perot. Bedrotlan HI. and Owen W Monge ISt). L-6edrosian 104) ( I I . At New York. Ron Kittle and Dave Strgman had two-run singles and Floyd Bannister won Ids eighth straight lo lead the While Sox. Bannister. 11-9. left after five Innings with a broken b lo o d vessel In his thumb. Dennis Lamp pitched the ninth for his ninth save. Ray Fontenot. 4-2, took the loss. Al Pittsburgh, rookie Doug Frobcl smashed his second homer In as many days and three pitchers combined on a slx-hlttcr to lead the Pirates to their fifth straight victory. Lee Tunncll. 6-4. was the winner, allowing five 011 000 ON — I S 0 Pittsburgh The victory broke a thrre-gnrnr Baltimore winning streak and was the Orioles' eighth loss In 11 games. Butcher. 4-3. retired the final 19 batters In Ills first start since April 8. He permuted only a w-alk to Lcnn Sakata and a single to Al Bumbry In the third. It was the 26-ycar-old right-hander's first shutout of the year and the second of his major-league career. Bell gave the Rangers a 1-0 lead against Allan Ramirez. 4-4. with his 12th homer of the year, a drive Into the left-field scats. The Rangers made II 2-0 off reliever Tippy Martinez In the seventh when Billy Pirates 3, Mets 1 National League New York White Sox 9. Yankees 3 "T'lnch hitter Floyd Rayford's bnc-oul single In the ninth Inning delivered David Green from second base Tuesday night and enabled the St. Louis Cardinals to snap a seven-game losing streak at home with a 4-3 victory over the Montreal Expos. Trailing 3-2 entering the ninth, the Cardinals tied it off losing reliever Jeff Reardon. 5-7. when pinch hitter George Hendrick tripled with one out and scored on a double by David Green. After Darrell Porter was walked Intentionally. Rnyford, batting for Nell Allen, lined a 2-0 pitch to left center to score Green without a throw. (II Innings) Boston 040 44) 444 40404 - J I M Milwaukee 740 400 111 eOO41 -0 1 )0 Bird. Sianley (M. Clear lt)l and Gedman, Porter, Augustine (II, Slaton (71 and Simmons W Slaton 111SI. L C it a r ( ) a) (Second Game) Taranto tsegoo 1 n Cleveland 040IOO100- a I II Williams. Acker 01, McLaughlin 0) and Whitt. Brennan. Ekhtlbetger (J). Anderson (I). Spiilnur (l| amt Essian W McLaughi.rs (t )l. L Anderson (041 A.L./N.L. Baseball CnTdlnwls 4. Expos 3 CaUteftia W u u U tfO -i H Oakland 0444)4411 - 0 1)0 Storrer. Hastier II). Klsen II) and Boone Cod,roil. Beard III and Heath; W CodireU (tOII.L Ste rer (I I) American League I First Game) Toronto 004 010 000 - ) 1 1 Cleveland 001 l t o l t l - ) l l Aleiandtr. Moltitl (II. Gelsel and Whitt, Barker. Easterly and Hassey W Eastorly 0 1). L-MotflH (Al). Sample slapped a one-out double and scored on Pete O’Brien's single. Turn the tables. Clobber the clobberer! Hit Bell where it hurts . . . In the bills. Network 1 cuts your long distance costs by up to 60% to anywhere in the U.S. including Florida You can even use Network 1 when out ol town Look at your last phone bill Isn't enough enough? Better in your pocket than Bell's. V f: THE RIAL LONG V . DISTANCE CHAMP i_ MUFFLERS $1 4 .9 S INSTALLATION AVAILABLE COMPLETE DUAL $135 INSTANT CREDIT D a y to n T ir e , 171 458 789 TOUR NAME NEW ACCOUNTS OPEN IN LESS THAN 5 MINUTES 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH HONORED COAST-TO COAST NETWORK I The Bill Butter ; FROM SANFO RD TO : Chicago W oth D C. A llanlo v* 6 0 % 5 0 * 2 MMHdlt Can %I* 1 D4| .1 5 .3 7 61 1 48 .4 8 1 .1 2 1 .6 9 .4 5 26 62 59 1 43 89 1 72 1 48 .4 3 1 .7 2 1 .3 0 5 .2 5 1 .0 0 1 4 2 1 .1 5 54 .4 4 KO 49 62 74 Game i t me M iam i Duf Dr « 51 60 .3 3 .3 8 23 ?7 .1 5 N aple* 0*» Da, Die 51 57 N .ell .3 6 Dry 044 D r, 74 Hu .1 5 .4 3 .3 7 Houaton L o t Angetea Orlando ■l. 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No matter where your prescription is being filled now, we'll call your doctor ond arrange for it to be filled ot Revco. SANFORD Hwy. 17-92 at Village WINTER SPRINGS Villaae Market Place 434 3: I �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Aug. 17,1W1—IB Cook Of The Week Couple Devises O w n M ethod For Smoked Foods Add a handful of water soaked hickory chips or orange wood chips to charcoal 2 or 3 times during cooking time. Cook approximately 12 hours. You will use about 20 {KHinds of charcoal during this cooking process to maintain the heat required to cook properly. Cool turkey before serving. Also, you may store up to six months In freezer. Turkey will be as moist as the day you cooked It. Other foods you may smoke: fish, cook 1V1» hours, adding a little wine to the water: sausage, cook 1M» hours: pork loins. 2 5-pound sections yook 6 to H hours adding elder lo water: whole fresh hams, about 7 pounds, cook 12 hours adding pcpsi to water. By Lou Childers Herald Correspondent Pay attention to Paulette Suggs’ recipes while there Is still some summertime. Paulctlc Is Into smoking In an outdoor cooker — smoking anything she can get her hands on. including turkeys, chuck roast, country sparrrtbs, and even fish. She says. "It Is the perfect way to cook during hot ol‘ August." Paulette's fondness for the smoker-cooker came several years ngo when she surprised her husband Ed with a complete outfit for smoking foods. Including a speclnl cookbook. They soon scrapped the cookbook, however, and came up with their own ways of getting the meats they smoked to come out tender and Juicy. Paulette uses 2 quarts of while wine during the 12-hour smoking process (only whole turkeys take this long) along with the water that Is required to be put In the speclnl pan In the smoker. She and Ed have about decided that orange wood soaked In water Is Just as good as hickory chips — If not better — to be added to hot charcoal embers several times during the cooking time. She wurns that you must do things quickly when opening Ihc cooker so that a minimum of smoke escapes. Paulette’s daughter. Jackie, age 13, an eighth grader at Lakcvlew Middle School and son. Charlie. 10. a fifth grader at Lake Mary Elementary, both love It when Mom decides to get Dad's cooker out and fire It up at their Lake Mary home. The family’s all-time favorite Is the smoked turkey with marinated chuck roast coming In fora close second. Paulette Is a recent graduate of Seminole Community College In the food Sendee/ Culinary Arts program where she receiving a certificate for completing 1.300 hours. She says her Instructor. Mattie George, along with her husband, has given her the encouragement needed to keep on with her fulltime Job at the Holiday Inn where she has been employed for 10 years while attending SCC from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. five days a week. At the end of the first year In the ttyo-year Food Management program. Paulette received the Outstand­ ing Vocational Student Award for her accomplishments and the rigorous schedule she kept. Paulette has set some high goals for herself when she finally receives her Food Management degree. She hopes to be a banquet coordinator and to some day own her own restaurant with banquet facilities. One recipe that Paulette reluctantly released for publication has been In her family for years. It Is a Waldorf Salad with a very unusual dressing that contains no mayonnaise. Instead. It is combined with a cooked dressing that has a half pint of heavy cream whipped and added when the dressing Is cooled. This salad Is guaranteed to be a grand addition lo any smoked meal. . Two finger sandwiches that Paulette has "come up with" over the years are both unique. She loves to CHUCK ROAST FOR OUTDOOR GRILL 2'/i-3 pound chuck, bone In Marinate chuck in Italian Dressing or: Mi cup salad oil V« cup vinegar 1 tablespoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon meat tenderizer The longer you marinate. the belter (he llavor. Overnight marinating Is best. When ready lo cook, place over slow lire lor approximately I Mi hours turning often. Carpentry and Electrical Con­ st ruct Ion classes meet from 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Classes begin on Aug. 31. and end In July 1984. The tuition Cook while roast Is cooking. Mix a little salt and |>eppcr with I slick softened margarine. Wash G potatoes and 2 onions. Slice potato and onion Into 2-Inch thick slices. Alternate potato slice with an onion slice, adding 1 tenspoon of margarine mlxturc. When potato Is put back together, wrap In foil and place on grill lo cook with roast. Turn once. SWEET AND SOUR SPARERIBS OR COUNTRY STYLE RIBS G pounds ribs HtraM Ptwlo by Lou Childrn Paulette Suggs carves smoked turkey breast that she says w ill rem ain tender and juicy even after freezing for several months. spread bread with cranberry Jell and place thinly sliced smoked turkey breast on top — open faced. The other starts out by baking Zucchini Dread and spreading It with plain cream cheese. Even though Paulette has learned to make lots of fancy foods while studying at SCC. she prefers her outdoor smoker when she's at home. SMOKEDTURKEY 101b. turkey, fully thawed Dub cavity with salt. Dub entire turkey Inside and out with barbecue sauce or barbecue seasoning about 4 hours before cooking. In water pan. add 1 quart white wine along with water. Add 1 quart while wine every fourth water fill saner Wash and place ribs In cold water In a large |>an. Bring to boll, lower temperature and cook about 30 minutes. Drain and cut ribs If desired. Place ribs on grill with hoi coals. Cook for 5 minutes on each side then brush with sauce throughout remaining cooking time for a total of 30 minutes, or until well done. Sauce: 1 tablespoon soy saucr M« cup catsup 1« c up orange Juice 2 tablespoons honey or 1< cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 c teaspoon ground ginger Combine all Ingredients as a sauce for ribs. cost Is $85.00 for curb o f the three terms. The Auto Truck-Diesel Mechanics Program classes begin on Aug. 31. from 8 00 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The tuition cost Is $85.00 for each of the four terms. Students will develop the required skills through theory exercises as well as extensive hands-on shop experience. The Air Conditioning. Refrigera­ tion and Heating program classes begin on Aug. 31. from 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. T h e r e Is n o w an excellent book containing a wealth of Information for the physically disabled person who wanls lo trav­ el: "Access to the World" by Louise Weiss. It’s for the wheelchairbound (either temporarily or permanently): for those whose ability to talk has b e e n I m p a i r e d D ear Abby h u s b a n d you. what to do when you get there and provides Im portan t health and travel tips as well. "Access to the World." a travel guide for the handi­ capped, can be obtained directly from: The Com­ p l e t e T r a v e l l e r . 199 Madison Avc.. New York. NY 10016. The cost Is $14.95 plus $2 for postage and h a n d l i n g . Ev e r y public library and re­ habilitation facility should have one. by neurological, cardiac or pulmonary disease: for those who have lost their sight, arc aging or have any other condition that restricts mobility. This gem of a book covers all types of transportation — airplanes, ships, railroads, buses and automobiles. It lists hotels and motels that offer special accommoda­ tions for the handicapped all o ver the w orld — Ireland. Israel. Canada. Japan. Australia, Hawaii. Hong Kong. etc. Whether one Is Interest­ ed In a cruise around the wo r l d or a g a m b l i n g Junket to Las Vegas, this book tells how to make travel arrangements, how to find out about special tours, what to take with got TURNER & LEE V CASH & CARRY WE ACCEPT The program Is designed to devel­ op skills In troubleshooting and overhaul of outltoard engines as well as servicing and rigging. Basic theory and extensive shop experi­ ence provide a sound foundation for entry level employment. b a c k together. We were very* happy for her because although lie had hurt her badly, she cared a lot for him. We never took sides during their separation because we liked them both. Now this friend has sud­ de nIy dropped m y husband and me like a couple of hot potatoes. We can’t figure It out. We were her best friends In her ti me o f trouble. Why would she drop us? FOOD STAMPS PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER (Next To Jewel T) Ph. 3 2 3 -0 1 8 0 Sanford Open Daily 9 am - 7 pm Sun. 11 am - 4 pm 27th & 17-92 PRICES GOOD DROPPED IN DENVER DROPPED: DEAR DEAR ABBY: I had a very close relationship Because she Is now cm- DEAR ANITA: So why docs a nun close Ills eyes? right, of course. Where were you when I needed you? Please send me your full name and address. FREE D r?* 6q***o« hNCW OM M I I Frequent H e s d M iw • R E V IV A L > Less feet t M«e FUR 3 DaiiatiieiLMiei with On Oak St h t .M i 3U A 4tk St BOSTON BUTT *1.59 i *2,00 OFF 10 LB. OR MORE PKG. | EXTRA LEAN GOUND CHUCK* 1.69,. x I — — — — — — — — — — COUPON - - - - - - - - ­ I TURNER & LEE MEATS TEXTRA LEAN LA in s SHORT RIBS 4 Ni O M M . H W - *1.00 OFF 5 LB. OR MORE, LEAN ! l ,■ h COUNTRY SAUSAGE *1.59lB • ___________________ COUPON---------------- ------------TURNER & LEE MEATS *1.00 OFF 10 LB. BOX WEST FRANKS 7REG. OR BELLY BUSTER* 14.90 LEAN, SUCED TO ORDER BOILED HAM 8 To 9 OZ b > 1 ___________________ COUPON-__________________ TURNER & LEE MEATS SPARE RIBS CONFIDENTIAL TO CECIL, AGE 83: You are PULL OOSPBL 7s30 PM NIGHTLY Aug. 17-20 2s00 PM f lH V IC I fun. Aug. 21st. Held At Sanford Woman’s Club PORK in Fort Myers" wanted to know why lovers close their eyes when they kiss. SPINAL E X A M I N A T I O N EVANC. H .L BURCHELL of Euitls, Fla. and MISSIONARY EVANG. R. CHUTTER Of Plant City, Fla. *1.00 OFF BONELESS LEAN & MEATY DEAR ABBY: "Curious ANITA IN DALLAS AUG. 18 THRU AUG. 25 --------------------- ----------COUPON - - - - - - - - - » TURNER & LEE MEATS b arra ssed for h a v i n g bathmouthed her husband and your presence will remind her of her loose­ lipped foollslmrss. I was told years ago that a woman closes her eyes because she hates to see a man making u fool of himself. The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured in lilts spot. The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining Who Is you choice? Maybe It's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Cook of the Week columnist Lou Childers. 349-5790. Geneva, or Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. WALDORFSALAD The tuition cost Is $85.00 Tor each of the three terms. The Marine Mechanics program classes begin on Aug. 31. from 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The tuition cost Is $85.00 for cacit of the three terms. with a friend for years, then she and her husband split up. My husband and 1 befriended her during her troubled times. Naturally she confided In us. and told us what a louse her husband had been. W e l l , s he and he r Who's Cooking? G tart apple's celery hearts walnut meats whipped cream dressing lettuce leaves Travel Book Gives Di sabled Their 'Access To The World' DEAR READERS: In the United States alone, an estimated 36 million peo­ ple have some kind of physical disability. The overwhelming majority of them are able to work and lead rela tively normal lives. Yet until recently, only a small portion of them has ever attempted International travel — or even extended domestic travel — due to the lack of Information. ZUCCHINI BREAD 3 eggs 1cup oil 1cup granulated sugar 1cup parked brown sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon clnnaqjon 1 tablespoon vanilla cup chopped nuts 3 cups all purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 2 cups grated zucchini squash 1. Place all dry Ingredients in bowl. 2. Add all moist Ingredients (oil. eggs, squash). 3. Mix until Just blended. 4. Pour Into 9x5 loaf pan. lined and greased. 5. Bake In a 350 degree oven for 50 minutes. BAKED POTATO & ONIONS FOR OUTDOOR GRILL Industrial Classes At SCC Seminole Community College Is now registering students for vmintis classes In the Englncenrtng and Industrial Division. Apply for ad­ mission to the admissions office. For information, call the college. 323­ 1250 or 843-7001 ( front Orlando) extension 420 or 228. lemon Juice fare apples and cut Into slender strips. Dip Into lemon water. Cut celery the same way. Shave walnuts into fine pieces. Drain apples. Mix apples, celery and walnuts with enough dressing to moisten. Scoop onto lettuce leaf and serve. Yield: Gservings. Whipped Cream Dressing: Mi cup sugar 2 inblrspoons flour 2 eggs, beaten 2 tablespoons salad oil 3 tablespoons lemon Juice 4 tablespoons orange Juice I cup pineapple Juice Mi pltti heavy cream, whipped Combine sugar, flour In a double holler, adding remaining Ingredients except cream. Cook till Ihlckencd stirring constantly. Refrigerate until cold. When cold, fold In whipped cream. Makes 2 cups. A nler option Is adding 3 teaspoons crystnllzcd ginger lo dressing. I LB. LEAN & BONELESS ALIFORNIA CHUCK ROAST 69 LB .1 •» Fm I 111 UfclMH'l I N x m im i u t . K a m i *HIM ,tw | m | o im . ■ i m 'm x i i I l S illl i W’" " * * * 1 In iM lM u lM i I .1 .1 . SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DH I M O M A S Y A N D f L I Chiropractic Physician 1017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 5 LB BOX VEAL-ONION BREAD PORK BEEF PATTIES PEPPER < SALISBURY CHUCK WAGON �lb - E v e n in g H ereld, Sanford, FI. W edneiday, Aug. 17, I f U Sample Of Readers' Recipes In Heritage Cookbook The Recipe Contest for The Herald's Third Annual Heritage Cookbook ended July 30. The eookl)ook will l>e published on Sunday. Aug.21 and again In The Herald Advertiser on Thursday. Aug. 25. Readers came through with mouth-watering recipes, and we can say there are some fine, imaginative cooks in our area. The following recipes are a sample of the recipes included In the forthcoming Heritage Cookbook: Crab Cak es 1lb. crab meat I egg yolk 1Vi tsp. salt i Vi Isp. pepper 1 tsp. dry mustard i 2 isp. Worcestershire 1Tbs. mayonnaise - 1Tb. chopped parsley . Vi isp. paprika I Tbs. melted butter bread crumbs Combine all ingredients except bread crumbs and toss lightly. Shape Into cakes, roll into bread crumbs. Fry In hot Crlsco. Makes G lo Hcakes. ' Grace Stapel Sanford. FL Chocolate Pound Cake •i pound butter or margarine Vi cup shortening 3 cups sugar 3 cups flour 5 large eggs W teaspoon baking powder Vi cup cocoa I teaspoon vanilla 1Vi cups milk Cream butter, shortening and sugar: add eggs one at a time, blending well after each one. Sift dry Ingredients together. Add dry ingredients and milk alternately to the creamed mixture about one-third at a time. Add vanlllu. Pour batter into a greased and floured lube (or Bundl) pan. Bake one hour and 25 minutes at 300°. Cool and frost with fudge frosting. FUDGE FROSTING: 2 cups sugar Ucup cocoa Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup milk Vi cup shortening 1 teaspoon vanilla Mix all Ingredients, except vanilla, I11 a large saucepan. Boll fast, exactly 2 minutes from boiling point, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and add vanilla. Beat with mixer exactly 5 minutes. Cool and frost cooled Chocolate Pound Cake. Melanie Schmitt Sanford Popcorn Cake 4 qts. popped corn Vi lb. MAM's Vi lb dry roasted peanuts 1stick butter Vi cup oil I lb. marshmallows Mix in large bowl popped corn and nuts. Melt butter, oil and marshmallows over medium heat. Pour over corn and nuts. Stir until well coaled Add MftM's into mixture. Pack well Into greased tube pan. Pul In refrigerator at least one hour. Turn out and slice. Electric knife slices well. Mrs. William Buntlu Sanford Peach Goodstuff.... Crust Layer: 1 cup flour, self-rising 1/4 cup dark brown sugar V4cup slivered almonds 1 stick butter Preheat oven 350°. Mix and bake the above Ingredients. Stirring occasional!v. (Use art oven wuh lowsldes). Cool, then press evenly over bottom of 2-ql, serving dish. Cream Cheese Layer: 8 oz. softened cream cheese Vi cup sugar 1medium container of Cool Whip Beat cream cheese and sugar smooth, fold in Cool Whip. Spread over the crust layer. Chill. Congealed Layer: 2 3-oz. packages of Royal peach gelatin 2*i cups boiling water 1Goz. fresh or frozen sliced peaches Mix water and gelatine until gelatine Is dissolved. Stir Ireaches in mixture. Let chill until partially congealed. See RECIPES. Page 3B Shrimp, Okra Gumbo 1 U> fresh okra or 1 10-oz. pkg. frozen okra, thawed 2 tbsp. olive oil *» cup butter 2 cups diced onion 2 green peppers, seeded and cut In Vi In. pieces Vi tsp. instant ndneed garlic U cup Hour 1 Mb, 12 oz. can tomatoes 2 IOV4oz. cans chicken broth 2 Bay leaves 1* isp. thyme leaves, crushed 14 Isp. hoi pepper sauce Vi isp. Worcestershire sauce I I s p . salt I lb. shrimp, shelled or 16-oz. pkg. frozen shelled shrimp, thawed Hot cooked rice II Wash and dry okra. Cut in in. slices. Heal olive oil and butter In heavy saucepan over medium heal. Saute okra, onions, green peppers and garlic 3-4 min., stirring 2) Sprinkle with flour. Stir until golden brown. Add next 7 Ingredients. Cover: bring to boil. Simmer, uncovered for 45 mins. Add shrimp: cook 5 min. longer. Put heaping spoonful of rice in soup bowl. Ladle gumbo over rice. Makes 10 servings. Charlotte Blades Sanford. FL Movie Film (8mm or Super-8) . or Color . Slide Processing E tfR A £ 4S y MEALS (20-Exposures) 7 days a weekfom tie deu at RjBux Cheese-Rice Casserole $| 5 9 toi |uM Combine 2 'i cups of water. 1 envelope dry chicken & rice soup. I cup uncooked rice (nol instant) Bring to a troll and cover tightly, simmer 20 minutes. Grease 2 qt. casserole dish. Combine rice mix & 1 can of cream of chicken soup. Dice 4 oz. sharp American cheese, 1 6-oz. can evaporated milk & V4 chopped pimtento and mix In with above. Pour mixture In casserole & Bake 350° for 25-30 minutes. Jennifer Fraley Longwood Publix M ake som ething SD caai o u l at everyday in c h e s C om o 10 the Den at P u b "* I ck a variety a m eats cream y c h e e se s a n d ready m a d e sa aos. v n e e everyth - js r e a iy lo g o M C it 'a easy a n d c o d e -e c u s ' PUBLIX RESER VES THE RIG HT TO LIM IT Q U A N TITIE S SOLO Color Slide Processing (36-Exposures) $ r^ 5 9 2 lO lli- r L > p ite » A u g u s t 31. I lk U l Squash Casserole 8 small yellow squash, sliced 1 small onion, chopped 1 small carrot, grated 1stick butter 1 box Stove Top Stuffing Mix •cornbrcad variety 1can Cream of Chicken soup, undiluted ] cup sour cream In cup sharp cheddar cheese, grated Simmer squash slightly and drain. Melt butter and sautec onion and carrot for 5 minutes. Add stuffing to butler mixture and blend until moist and remove from heat. DO NOT use the seasoning packet from the stuffing !>ox. Spray a 13x9 casserole dish with PAM and cover the bottom with half of the stuffing mixture. Layer all the squash and add sail and pepper to taste. In a bowl blend the soup and sour cream and spread over the squash. Next, sprinkle the grated cheese evenly over the top and finally, top with the other half of the stuffing mixture. Bake, uncovered, for 30 minutes at 350 degrees. NOTE: If you are a cheese lover, use as much cheese as desired. You can use a large bag of frozen squash rather than the fresh, but omit the simmer stage. If you prefer your vegetables crunchy, again, omit the simmering and add about 15 minutes to the cooking time. Melanie Schmitt Sanford Gloria's Cheese Souffle [basic reclj>e can be doubled etc. Serves 6, Great for covered dish events) 1 tablespoon butter Buttered while bread slices with crusts removed 2 cups shredded cheddar chccsc 2 cups milk 5 large eggs, well beaten 1 tsp. salt Vs tsp. cayenne pepper 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp. prepared mustard paprika Spray 8V4xl3 baking dish with Pam, butter crustless slices of bread and place butter side down. Fit into bottom of baking dish tightly. Layer with shredded cheese. Repeat layers of bread and cheese until used up. with cheese on top. Brat milk, eggs and seasonings. Pour over casserole. Let stand overnight in refrigerator. Remove in morning. Sprinkle paprika over top. Bake in preheated oven 350° until knife inserted In center comes out clean. This souffle will hold without failing, can be serv ed hot or cold. . Helen Edmondson DcBary. FI I 1 Tennessee Grated Apple Pie 2 cups grated apples. Pul in unbaked pie shell. Melt Vi stick o f oleo. stir in 1 cup of sugar. Mix 1 egg. 2 tablespoons flour. Vi teaspoon cinnamon and Vi teaspoon nutmeg Mix in sugar and oleo. Pour over apples in shell Bake 350° for JO minutes, then 325° for BO-35 minutes. Wonderful even in frozen pie shell. Mrs. Kenneth Johnson SahTord i Shoulder Roast per lb. SW IFT PREMIUM U.S.D.A. GRADE A, GO VERN M ENTINSPECTED, SHIPPED D&D, QUICK FROZEN LAST CALL! To complete your volumes of Funk & Wagnalls Encyclopedias Baking ^ Hens ^ THIS AD EFFEC TIV E: TH U R S D A Y, AUG. IB THRU W EDNESDAY AUG. 24, 1 9 8 3 ... D a iry ^ jS h P a ir^ J KRAFT INDIVIDUALLYWRAPPED CHEESE FOOD Sliced American per lb. ASSORTED FLAVORS Fresh Ground Beef....... T Rath (2 to 4-lb. avg.) Boneless Hams ... ft' Frozen Foods IfH Buddig (All Varieties) Chipped Meats..... * £ ? 49* Armour Star Sliced Bacon....... Ji,,: *148 Lykes Sliced American Cooked H am ......... VW *2*® FROZEN 7-OZ. TURKEY OR BEEF, REUBEN, PIZZA S T Y L E OR BEEF WITH BAR -B-Q UE SAUCE Swift Premium Beet, Dinner, Meat or Bun Size Franks.................. »1” Seafood Treat, Frozen Cod Fillet...................... T »2” ( D e «| g P «li ) Hickory Hill Beef Thurlnger or Salami For B e e r . ' T 1*' 69* Ready-to-take-out Chicken Dinner.... *&h *1” (2 pc. Chicken, 2 Vegetables, 1 Roll) Zesly Potato Salad....... 89* 8 ‘ oz. Welch's Concentrated ■ pkg. Grape Juice...... .... 'IX 89* Downytlake Frozen Waffles Chef Saluto 12-inch ... 4 «1 Assorted Pizzas .... #&h *2®* Morton Chicken. Beef. Turkey or Macaroni & Cheese Pot Pies & Casserole...... . 2 K Pepper Steak...... S' 8378 Hot from the Deli! Fresh-Baked Coconut Custard or Pumpkin Pie..........."V 8178 half gal. 79* Treasure Isle Cooked Shrimp. .... T*. s22® Breakfast Club Soil Twin-Pack. Soil Regular or Whipped Margarine ..............................MM frU • 49* Breyers Assorted Flavors Y o g u rt................2 !oV. Philadelphia Brand Sofl Cream C h e e se ... 8 oi p»g 99* 99* Publix Citrus Punch.......... St" 79* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mozzarella or Sharp Cheddar Pepperidge Farm Deli’s Delicious Ham & Bacon Loaf........... •ff" 09* Publix Premium Ice Cream pkg. Shredded Cheese . X ' 69* Peler Paul FRENCH COLOMBARD/ CHABLIS, RHINE OR CHEN1N B U N C Inglenook Wine Mounds....................p«V *1 29 Delicious Dum Dum Pops...... 69* ^ ^ p S T lc e C r e a m ^ Jell-0 Variety Pudding P o p s .......... . . pick 99* ( [ 9 Health & Beauty) Bonus Pack! Reg or Extra Body Agree Shampoo ... Bonus Pack! Reg or Extra Body Agree Conditioner. 81 »» �Continued From Page 2B Pour over cream cheese layer and refrlgcrale until set. To serve: 1 medium size Cool Whip M» cup silvered almonds. (Serves 12). Cut In squares. Spoon Cool Whip on each square. Sprinkle silvered nlmonils over Cool Whip. Cheryl Jessup dry Ingredients and ndd them alternately with milk. Add flavoring. Pour mixture Into a greased nnd floured 10-Inch tube pun. Bake at 300° for 144 hours or until wooden pick comes out clean. .Cool In pan 10 mtn: Invert on wire rack and cool completely. Frost with Cream Cheese Frosting. Cream Cheese Frosting: V* cup butter or margarine, softened 1 (Bounce) pkg. cream cheese, softened 2 teaspoons vanilla extract I (16 ounce) pkg. powdered sugar Combine all Ingredients. Mix until smooth. (Very rich and delicious cake). Longwood Brown Sugar Pound Cake.... Ugly Duckling Cake 1cup shortening 1 stick margarine I box light brown sugar 5 eggs 3 cups Dour 44 teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon baking powder 1cup evaporated milk 2 teaspoons Maple flavoring Cream Cheese Frosting Cream shortening, margarine, and brown sugar. Add eggs, one at a time. Iieatlng well after each addition. Sift 1 pkg. yellow cake mix 1 (16 ounce) can fruit cocktail 244 cups (lakcd coconut 2 eggs '.4 cup ftrmlv packed brown sugar V4cup butter Mi cup sugar Mi cup rvnporatcd milk Combine cake mix. undralncd fruit cocktull, 1 cup coconut and eggs In large bowl. Blend, then bent at medium speed for two minutes. Pour Into greased I3 "x 9 " pan. Sprinkle with brown sugar. Bake at 325® for 45 minutes or until cake springs back when lightly BREAKFAST CLUB, GRADE A. FLORIDA SH ASTA DIET OR REGULAR ASSOR TED touched. Bring butter, sugar and milk to n boll In small saucepan. Boll for 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir In remaining coconut. Spoon over hot cake in pan. Serve warm or cold. (This cake keeps moist until the last crumb — very good) x April Dennis Longwood Strawberry Shortcake... (loursahead mix: 2 boxes. 3 oz. size, strawberry IHIn Mix well and set in refrigerator to congeal. When this Is well set. mix with a large container of Cool Whip nnd set back In refrigerator. Cake: 3 cups self-rising Dour (sifted) I cup sugar 3 eggs (room temperature) 1cup butter (softened) 1 teaspoon vanilla 1cup milk 1 teaspoon lemon Juice Mix milk and lemon Juice nnd set usldc. Combine (lour and sugar together. Add eggs, butter, vanilla and milk and mix until light and Huffy. Pour Into three well greased and Houred 9-Inch cake pans. Bake at 350’ until they spring back In middle. As soon as cake comes out of oven, while still in pans, spread Jello nnd Cool Whip mixture over cake (about a half of cup on each HUNT’S BRAWNY ASSOR TED OR DESIGNER Tomato Ketchup Large Drinks Paper Towels 14-oz. bot. large roll SftH Stamp l U a j •r c a ftlttc a M j/ .-» Price Saver ‘3 Thin B re a d ....... 2 2 £ * 1 ” Van Camp French’s Crispy Top Scalloped, Au Gratin, Scalloped, Sour Cream & Chives or 6-oz. Pancake Potatoes........ ......M T 59' Gatorade..............4& ‘ 79' Sweet Peas.........3 ’6c.M‘ 91 Apple S auce....... *i2* 59' Stokely Bartlett Pears..... ’««* 59' DISHWASHING D ETER G EN T Pork A Beans ... 2 ’& i 79' Stokely Orange or Lemon Lime Flavored Musselman’s Natural Style or Reg. F&P Field Trial Chunx Elastic Leg 36-ct. Medium or 24-ct. Large Publix Diapers & »409 Polski Wyrob Polish Kosher Style Dill Pickles...........3ft* »109 Publix Creamy or Chunky Dog Food........ Peanut Butter..... »10B All Purpose Cleaner 2201 . Fantastik........ b o l. Hellmann’s Mayonnaise Ronco Enriched Real Thin Vermicelli or Thin Spaghetti............... ’&* 59' General Mills Pac-ManCereal... ’A T M 09 Low Cal With Lemon Upton T e a ............*2? 0279 32-oz. jar All Fabric Dry Bleach (20e Off Label) »4 [w u h p n e SSH Stamp A Price Saver Certificate Clorox 2 ................923s Northern White or Assorted Bath Tissue......... S? 98< Musselman’s Reg. or Natural Style (Lim it 1 Please, With O ther Purchases ol 1 7.5 0 or More, ■acludlng A ll To b a cco Itom s) Apple Sau ce....... 59' HALF PRICE SALE On All Rubbermaid Products (While Supplies Last) ALL GRINDS VACUUM PACK Maxwell House Coffee 1-lb. bag RIPE DELICIOUSV Golden Bananas 1 large can peaches & Juice mashed 1 large can pears & Juice mashed 1 box Lemon cake mix 2 sticks margarine Mash and pour peaches and pears into a deep 13x914 baking pan. Sprinkle dry cake mix over peaches and pear mixture. Cut margarine Into very thin pats and put on top of dry cake mix. Bake In 350° oven until brown and bubbly, about 30 to 45 minutes. Serve either hot with Ice cream, or whip topping. This can be made In a hurry, when company drops In at dinner time. This doesn't fall, so It can be baked with other food In oven as dinner Is cooking. Serves six to eight generously. Sue Sessions Sanford Combine In saucepan over low heat 2 cups Hour 2 sticks margarine 14 cup brown sugar 2 cups crushed pecans Cook until mixed and pat Into greased sheetcake pan. Brown In oven for a few minutes. List cool. Topping: Whip 2 8-oz. cream cheese Add 2 9-oz. Cool Whip After they are mixed good, add 2 cups powdered -sugar. 2 teaspoons vanilla and blend until flufTy. Pour mixture over cooled crust. Top with Cherry pie filling, (or any Havor you wish). Keep cold until served. Jennifer Fraley Longwood 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 14 cup cocoa 44 cup plain flour, NOT self-rising I stick margarine, melted 44 teaspoon vanilla Combine all Ingredients. Mix well. Pour Into 8-Inch pie pan. Bake at 350° for 35 minutes. Cool and serve. 6 to 8 slices. Jackie Picanso Sanford Quick Donut Balls 3 cups pancake mix 14 cup sugar 144 tsps. cinnamon 44 tsp. nutmeg 2 eggs beaten 44 cup milk 2 tbsp. cooking oil confectioner’s sugar Combine pancake mix, sugar, cinnamon to nutmeg In a bowl. Blend eggs, milk and oil well together. Stir Into pancake mixture. Mix well. Drop by tsps. Into deep fat — 375°. Fry' until golden. Drain on paper towels. Roll In powdered sugar or leave plain. Yield: 100 balls. Mrs. Jean A. Jordan Oviedo Plus Tax A Depsoit, In 16-oz. Bots. Reg. or Sugar Free R C 100, Diet Rite or Reg Seedless Grapes.. R C Cola...................... XS In 1 2 -o z . C a n t Busch B e e r............ •••••each where shopping is a pleasure 7 days a week Minute Maid Chilled This ad offscllvo in ths following countias: I Brevard. Charlotto. Collier, Highlands. Hillsboro Lake, Leo, Manatee, Orange, Osceola. Polk. Sarasota and Seminole only! Orange Ju ic e ...... •••' California Ripe Juicy Casselman Plum s.................10 i For Your Cooking Needs Zesty Yellow Cooking Onions. 3 »*« Salad Perfect (Medium Size) Tasty Tom atoes.. Fresh Tender Green Beans....... With This Coupon ONLY LOUIS RICH With This Coupon ONLY PUBLIX BRANO CHILLED Turkey Franks Orange Juice Light Bulbs four-pack gal Jug iim.<i... i t*ir,i m «T With This Coupon ONLY G.E. 40.60. 75 OR 100 W ATT SOFT WHITE *i Serves 12 Cocoa 1 lBMi-ouncc box deep chocolate or devil's food cake mix (Duncan Hines best) 1 4-ouncc box Instant chocolate pudding 44 cup sour cream V4 cup vegetable oil Mi cup water 14 cup toasted chopped almonds 44 cup mayonnaise 4 eggs 3 tablespoons almond liqueur I teaspoon almond extract 1 cup'tbocolatc chips Glaze — recipe follows Preheat oven to 350°. Grease 10-Inch bundt pan and dust with cocoa. Place all Ingredients except chocolate chips In large bowl and beat 2 minutes with electric mixer on medium speed. Mix In chocolate chips. Pour Into prepared par>. Bake 50 to 55 minutes, or until cake tests done. Cool on rack 10 minutes before removing from pan. Place warm cake on serving dish and drizzle with glaze. Glaze: 1 cup powdered sugar 3 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon almond extract. Mix all Ingredients thoroughly In small bowl. Let stand at room temperature until ready to glaze cake. This Is also outstanding with vanilla Ice cream or whipped cream. Charlotte Blades Sanford Chocolate Fudge Pie cans Enjoy Both Thompson and Red Flame Jumbo Cantaloupe STOKELY \ v f VAN CAMP \ SHELUE, CUT OR FRENCH STYLE 16-oz, Fresh Produce HIGH IN VITAMINS v j A AND C, RIPE SWEET / Green Beans (Lim it 1 P lsass, With Other Purchases of $ 7 .5 0 or Moro, ■■eluding All To b a cc o Item s) S Peach And Pear Cobbler Triple Chocolate Cake StadUfAm Publix Special Recipe White or Wheat E v n l o j H r s ld , Sanford, F I. W a d iw id a y , Aug. I7> I W - J i layer and let It seep Into cake). Let cake cool In pans. In the meantime, beat Cool Whip and Jello mixture and add fresh strawberries, about one cup. Ice cake with the rest of mixture. Refrigerate and let set at least one hour or more. Decorate with more strawberries. This cake Is very light and goes well after a heavy meal. Serves about eight. Sue Sessions Sanford With This Coupon ONLY 25C OFF LABEL Cheer Detergent 49-oz. pkg. Cape Cod Buttermilk Bay Chocolate Cake. 1 cup water 44 cup oil 44 cupniuigdiine 4 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa 2 cups of each, dour — sugar 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 dash salt 44 cup buttermilk, teaspoon vanilla In medium saucepan combine water, oil. oleo. cocoa. Bring to a boll, stirring all the time. Set aside. In large mixing bowl, combine (lour, sugar, soda, cinnamon, salt, stir In hot mixture, mixing well. Add eggs with vanilla. Beat until smooth. Pour Into greased 13x9" pan. Bake 350° oven 30 minutes or cake-test until done. Walnut Frosting: in saucepan combine: 44 cup margarine 4 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa 2 tablespoons sweet milk (reg.) Heat Until margarine melts, remove from heat. Stir in 1 box confectioner’s sugar (sifted), beating until glossy. Add 1 cup chopped walnuts, teaspoon vanilla. Spread immediately over './arm cake. Serves 12 people. Runny Moye Sanford �4B— E v n ln g Htrild. Sanfard, FI. Wedimday, Aug. 17,1H3 Create A Quick A n d Exotic Oriental Buffet bufict favorite. Is an ultradive and tasty addition. For dessert your guests will be pleased and surprised by the combination of frozen Strawberry Cream Pie. ready from your freezer, then topped with Chocolate Antarcllo Sauce for the finishing touch NO-FUSS VEGETABLE SALAD MOLD 1envelope 11 tablespoon) unflavorcd gelatin I cup water, divided 'ii cup Russian salad dressing ■4 teaspoon onion powder '.4 cup frozen snow peas, cut Into bile-size pieces U cup shredded carrots V* eup chopped celery In medium bowl, combine gelatin and 14 cup water. Heat remaining 'A cup water on HIGH 30 seconds to l minute or until boiling. Add to gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add salad dressing and onion powder. Chill 1 hour or until mixture slightly thickens. Stir In snow peas, carrots and celery. In lightly greased 114-pint container, pour vegetable mixture. Chill 2 hours or until firm. Makes 4 servings. STRAWBERRY CREAM PIE WITH CHOCOLATE AMARETTO SAUCE 14 cup granulated sugar Mi cup packed light brown sugar 3 tablespoons cocoa 2 tablespoons flour Mj cup milk 3 tablespoons Amarcito liqueur 2 tablespoons light com syrup 1 tablespoon butter or margarine ■ 1 package (14 oz.) ready-to-serve frozen strawberry cream pie In I-quart microwave-safe container, combine sugars, cocoa and flour. Stir in milk. Amaretto. corn syrup and butler. Heat, uncovered, on MEDIUM HIGH 4 to 5 minutes or until bubbly and slightly thickened, stirring after each minute. Cooi 1 hour. Serve over pie. Makes 1 *4 cups sauce. ORIENTAL PEPPER BEEF AND VEGETABLES 3 packages (4 oz. ca.) frozen prepared gravy with sliced beef I can (14 oz.) Chinese vegetables, drained >4 green |>cppcr. cut into strips 1 tablespoon soy satire ' « teaspoon ground ginger ' » teaspoon ground red pepper 1 can (11 oz.) mandarin orange segments, drained (reserve' « cup syrup) 14 cup plmicnto slices Hot cooked rice Remove gravy with sliced beef from bags and place in 1'4-quarl microwave-safe container. Heat, uncovered, on HIGH 3 minutes. Cut beef slices into bite-size pieces. Add Chinese vegetables, green pepper, soy sauce, ginger, red pepper and reserved mandarin orange syrup. Heat, covered, on HIGH 4 to 5 minutes or until hot. Stir m mandarin oranges and pirn lento. Let stand, covered, 2 to 3 minutes. Serve over rice. Makes 4 servings. SPICY MUSTARD SAUCE 1cuji mayonnaise U cup Dijon-style mustard 1 teaspoon hot pepper sauce Dash ground red pepper 1 package 112 oz.) frozen prepared breaded nugget shaped chicken patties In small bowl, combine all ingredients except chicken nuggets. Chill 1 hour. Heat chicken according to package instructions. Serve with mustard sauce. Makes 1cup sauce. EASY ORIENTAL CHICKEN SOUP 4 cups chicken broth 2 to 3 tablespoons dry sherry 1can (8 oz.) sliced water chest nuts 1 green onion, sifrod (about *4 cup) I ounce spinach leaves. rhop|>cd , In 114-quart microwave-safe container, combine chicken broth, sherry, water chestnuts and green onion. ' Heat, uncovered, on HIGH 6 to 8 minutes or until boiling. Stir In spinach. Makes4 servings. Capture the flavor of the Orient with kitchen-tested convenience foods WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS 2690 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 323-4950 “ A HELPFUL SM ILE IN EVERY A IS LE " C T A D C IDC SUN. - THURS. 6 A.M. - 10 P.M. fri . a s a t . 6 a .m . - m idnite WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS j . L0CAUT OWNED A OPERATED IT DEHHIS G KATHY GRINSHAD . PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. AUC. I I . 1M 3 THRU OTD. AUG. 24, I M 3 . Jtf ' A V ' V U . f USOA CHOICE "BONELESS" CHUCK ROAST CHUCK ROAST CHUCK STEAK ■ iiii.T 4 ii.-c n USOA CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST.. USOA CHOICE BEEF CALIFORNIA ROAST FRESH BOSTON BUTT PORK R O A S T....... FRESH PORK S T E A K ....... FRESH-ANT SIZE PACKAGE GROUND BEEF LYRES HAM FRANKS . FRESH PORK NECK BONES SLICED BEEF LIVER.......... PEPSI S I S COLA K S BOILED HAM........ USOA CHOICE ROAST BEEF........ WHITE OR YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE E ip irti t/24/13 Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon LYKES MINUTE M AIM 0L ft LEMONADE . SAUSAGE OR FCPPON JENOS PIZZA Garden Fresh Produce PUNGENT PLUM SAUCE 1Jar (A4-oz.) plum Jelly \ 14 cup chill sauce r S S f g f S l PRODUCTS Pius DEI 2 tablespoons soy sauce teaspoon dry mustard *4 teaspoon ground ginger 2 tablespoons lemon Juice PEANUT BUTTER 1tablespoon cornstarch HYDE PASH PAPER 2 packages (12 oz. ca.) frozen prepared breaded TOWELS NMMtOU 2 / * I nugget shaped chicken patties UPTON 20 0TF LABEL In I pint microwave-save container, combine plum TEABAGS i-cT Jelly, c hill sauce, soy sauce, dry mustard and ginger. Gradually blend lemon Juice Into cornstarch until OLD MILWAUKEE smooth: add to Jelly mixture. Heal, covered, on HIGH 3 to 4 minutes or until mixture Is bubbly and slightly I . , „ u «$ thickened, stirring every 30 seconds. Set aside*, ileal chicken according to package Instructions. Serve with plum sauce. Makes 1’4 cups sauce.* LEISURE-WAY *For I4 cup sauce: Use '4 cup plum Jelly amt use hall (is much of remaining ingredients. Heat on HIGH 2 to 3 ininutes. lx FROM FLORIDA m um i (unnutt U R G E CALIFORNIA DA3RY FOODS HY0E PARKI FRESH _^ ORANGE JUICE . . . .M O L CTO............ 9 9 *_ HYDE PARKi'll CMVT4«. CM BUTTER* IILK B IS C U IT S ..............S c m s M __ HYDE PARK•1 IB. OUAHTERS CREAME RY B U T T E R .................... * 1 .6 9 SHEOD’S-l 1LA, QUARTOS M AR G AJ tINE ...................................3 u t * 1 DENNIS & KATHY'S FAIRWAY...DOUBLE SUGAR S LB. BAG a GA. PEACHES * 3 9 COCONUT PAPER PLATES LARGE .EGGS SWEET, a n u i , jJUICY u iv i & MU lU U i.L 1.69 GRADE A or ITAUAN BREAD *1.99 BEER W CAKE B u rro ro tu s T U't.29 ENJOY u m O lU n t n u u n o CANTALOUPES . . . H irs n sv A _ TOMATOES 2 i> ;i SNAPPY GREEN BEANSu 5 9 c ONIONS lit 6 9 THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES . . l * . 6 9 LARGE CAUF. NECTARINES,. 5 9 * RED PLUMS * 5** SAVINGS AUG. 18 THRU AUGUST 24 �Ewnlng Htrild, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday. Aug. 17, FILLER 200 COUNT THEME 3 SUBJECT 120 COUNT 70 COUNT Award-winning recipe:Chicken With Lime Butter Easy Chicken Recipe Wins Kansan 10.001 BIRMINGHAM. Al. — A simple recipe for Ixmed chicken brrasls seasoned with lime blitter, chives mid dill weed won $10,000 for the contestant from Kansas In the 35th National Chicken Cooking Contest lu re August Karen Johnson of Wichita, who sets aside one day each week fo experiment In the kitchen, cooked her way Into first place ovci 50 other finalists, one Irom each state and the District of Columbia. Her winning recipe Is , called "Chicken With Llntc Butter." In-fore determining the five winning recipes, contestants relaxed at-a picnic at historic Arlington House. They had to wait until the Awards Banquet at the Hyatt Birmingham before learning If they were among the five winners sharing a total of $20,000 in prizes. PENCILS 14 COUNT t FOLDER b r ie f 4 PACK H 89 The year's new champion chicken cook said she was nervous about cooking before spectators and had been "practicing the dish a lot" since It was chosen a state winner. She was one of several contestants who cut her linger during (he Cook-OfT and regretted she had not Placing second and winning $-1,000 was Belly Dunn. Jvqqgllt tier grandmother's knife, which she usually * whosr'*7iOStMnd. Wtrifteld. Is rt fnrtlu-|l>'(Jl“ ThtfiT of uses. She and her husband. Virgil, have a grown Tennessee. Her recipe. "Pecan Chicken With Dijon daughter. Sauce." is also made with boned chicken breasts and Recipes of all 51 finalists, other recl|M*s and chicken was dcvelo|M-d for a charily event In Nashville, her hometown. She and her husband were "celebrity" cooks information arc Included In the new edition of "The nnd the recl|M- was a winner there loo. Chicken Cookbook." which made Its debut ut the contest. The cookltook may be ordered by sending $1.50 Third place winner In the Cook-Off. held at the (check or money order: no cash) to: Blrmlngham-Jefferson Civic Center, was Pamela Stross Chicken CooktxH)k of Boulder. Colorado, an attractive 26-year-old attorney Department NBC who Is clerk for a federal district court Judge In Denver. Box 307 Her recipe for "Rainbow Chicken Salad." developed Coventry. Connecticut 0(5238 es|K‘clally for the contest, won $3,000. CHICKEN WITH LIME BUTTER The Virginia contestant. Joan McCormick of Tabb. 6 broiler-fryer chicken breast halves, boned, skinned placed fourth and won $2,000 for '.'Plum Sweet and '/»teaspoon salt Spicy Chicken." A dietitian who writes a food column l/i teaspoon pepper for local papers, she cooked a whole chicken with a 1i cup cooking oil honey-plum Jelly glaze. 1 lime. Juiced 8 tablespoons butter The fifth place winner was Emily Kosak ol Brown '.i teaspoon chives, minced Deer. Wisconsin. She won $1,000 for an unusual teaspoon dill weed combination of chicken quarters, dried prunes and Sprinkle chicken on both sides with salt and pepper. bananas. The contest, held annually since 1940. Is sponsored In lurge frypan. place oil and heat to medium by the National Broiler Council. After tills year's temperature. Add chicken and saute about 4 minutes, or Cook-OfT. the contest will begin an alternate year until lightly brown. Turn chicken, cover and reduce heat schedule with the next chicken competition to be held In to low. Cook 10 minutes, or until fork can be Inserted In the spring of 1985 In Asheville. North Carolina. chicken with rase. Remove chicken and keep warm; Contestants were allowed three hours to prepare the drain olT oil and discard. In same Trypan, add lime Juice dishes which had already made them stale winners and and rook over low heat until Juice begins to bubble. Add earned expense-paid trips to Birmingham for the butter, stirring, until butter becomes opaque and forms Cook-Off. While a panel of national food experts spent a thickened sauce. Stir In chives and dill weed. Spoon .' more than fotir hours tasting and re-tasting each entry sauce over chicken. Makes 6 servings. CRAYOLA CRAYONS 24 COUNT 3 PACK KANGAROO THEME BOOK 120 COUNT Karen Johnson of Wichita, Kan., in action at the 35th National Chicken Cooking Contest in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Johnson won over 50 other finalists, one from each state and Washington, D.C. The easy, delicious recipe Includes only eight ingredients PAPERMATE PEN FS=i NO. 9 8 ^ ' POLY BINDER �t B -E v » n ln g H e rsld , Santord, FI. Wednesday, A u g .J 7 .J M J Americans Seeing The Light Through Better Nutrition Americans arc changing their lifestyle — Jusl for the health of It. The fitness boom has grown from a national past-time to a national priority. Con­ sumers realize that they -are eating entirely too ■much salt, fat and calories and are looking for ways to cut down. Consumers have discov­ ered that less can be better and arc demanding lighter versions of foods such as margarine, cheese, salad dressings, canned fruits and many others. To help lighten up. the kitchens of Flclschmann's have re­ cently Introduced dis­ tinctively unique light corfl oil spread with 25% less salt, fat and calories that regular margarine and z e r o p e r c e n t cholesterol, n Creative cooks across the country’ are cooking with Flclschmann's Light and replacing rich fatty ' foods and sauces with broiled or baked lean meats and poultry and vegetables flavored with fresh herbs and spices. ' E v e n d es s e r t s have ns 11m m c d d o w n w i t h ' nutritious seasonal fruits gaining In popularity. garnish In small bowl, combine lemon Juice, melted light corn oil spread, garlic, oregano and pepper. Ar­ range chicken In shallow casserole or baking pan: pour lemon mixture over all.-. Cover and bake at LIGHT STRAWBER­ RY-YOGURT PIE 1-V» c u p s c r u s h e d graham crackers 14 cup sugar VS cup light corn oil spread, softened 1 quart frozen strawbci[.ry yogurt softened Fresh strawberries for garnish Non-dairy whipped topping for garnish , in medium bowl, com' bi ne g r a h a m c r ac ke r crumbs, sugar and light .corn oil spread. Blend well . wi t h f o r k o r p a s t r y blender. Using back of large spoon, press evenly onto bottom and sides of .9 lnch pic plate. Freeze 15 ‘ minutes. Spread softened frozen strawberry yogurt evenly Into prepared crust. Freeze , until firm. 2 to 3 hours. To serve, garnish pie with straw berries and 'non-dairy whipped top­ ping. Makes 1 (9-lnich) pie. SESAME BROCCOLI 1Vi pounds bo recoil 2 tablespoons light corn oil spread V4 cup coarsely chopped green onions 1 tablespoon sesame seed 1 tablespoon cider vinegar Remove leaves and cut off stalk ends of broccoli. f Cut broccoli into flowerets and split stems. Rinse ‘ well. , In medium saucepan. ..com bin e b roccoli and small amount of water. .Bring to a boil: reduce heat and simmer until broccoli is tender-crisp. While borccoll Is cook­ ing. In small saucepan, melt light com oil spread. ,A d d onions, sesame seed and vinegar, cook over medium heat until seeds are golden brown, about 5 minutes. Drain broccoli and toss with sesame seed mixture, coating well. -Serve Immediately. Makes 4 to 6 servings. LEMON-BAKED CHICKEN 3 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 tablespoons light corn oil spread, melted 1 clove garl 1c. crushed 1 teasp oon o re ga n o leaves Dash pepper I (2Vi to 3 pound) Trying chicken, cut Into serving pieces. L e m o n s l i c e s f or ii strawberries and; cream combine for a light frozen dessert treat. servings. Y O U C A N T B U Y B E T T E R ... M r cPtIde GOLDEN R IP E BANANAS S A V E 10 ' P E R LB P R IC ES E F F E C T IV E W ED.. A U G . 17 T H R U T U E S .. A U G . 23. 1983. PUNCH LAUNDRY DETERGENT COMPARE t VCHYDAY GROCERY iuw pmci LARGE SWEET CAUFORNIA NEW CROP GEORGIA RED CAUFORNIA PLU M S OR NECTARINES SWEET POTATOES JU M B O H ONEYDEW S COMPARE COMPARE C R O C !M l HAMBURGER. HOT DOO.SWEET INDIA OR DILL SUNSHINE 7 9 ' V a n illa W a fe r s . SUNSHINE C h e e z-rts 7 9 ' .... PAN TR Y PRIDE- ALL FLAVORS D rin k M ix e s . . . I4oi WMWH JUNE BOY 5^19 S -J 4 9 K o s h e r D ills . . . PER POUND V la s ic R e lish • • JUICY JUICY • tC ^ASSORTED o o w n tc u 5 9 ' F lo rid a L im e s m FRESH a P a n fry P rid e S o d a z?s 7 9 C 1 2 /9 9 ' . . . K r a ft M u s ta r d • • 8 9 * • FRENCH. ITALIAN OR IOOO ISLE 9 9* B o ilin g P e a n u ts 2 l b s C a n ta lo u p e s B a rtle tt P e a r s . . . . m 5 9 c * 2 " BANNER TISSUE s ^ f e d D ^ i n g . . a $1 4® LIBBY VEGETABLES I /«*/ l>f A b C M t'A M ST r i i O il W M fH l B A TH R O O M ■,;r. R O LL NATIONAL BRAND PRICE 00 69c 99* POTATOES 5.5oz GENERIC 100 C O U N T COMPARE H GENERIC IOOD (V lN iU A i lO * Pf«T.t SAVE lO ’ LAUNDRY DETERGENT |\|HlD4f iO * l-NYI D is h D e te rg e n t • • i/ui 5 7 ' S<|19 D e l M o n te C a t s u p M O T TS oeNm c 6 9 ' B la c k P e p p e r . . . Cat Utter. . . . £ .7 7 ' „ * i 4» 7 9 ' . . . C O M PAR TM E N T O P DINNER. GARDEN FLOWER GENERIC B a th T is s u e . . A p p le S a u c e C h in e t P la te s . . . TREET Luncheon M eat . 19 5 ^ 1 9 Ct S<J29 COMPARE SJ49 WINES C»«7«NHUWC M4KNCM CUDMIUMO 6 UW1UNOY CMAJmS «MtM on HOf4 I .••iita I DA GROCIRY COMPARE ••••* » SWEET a SOUR D r e s s in g DUTCH TUNA. BEEF OR FISHERM ANS PLATTER . . . k .. 6 9 ' _ _ P u s s N ’ B o o ts m il 7 9 u u / EL c l r AS oO u SU o u PER ren o ia c OLD PA SIZE _ 3 LITER $ 4 9 9 1 SAVE 80 INGLENOOK 300 C O U N T GROCIRY S A V E S I . 30 U «A U /i MANC HM»* riUfM V»4 MObl CHABUb on cou ) c h a ir *. SAVE 2 0 SCOTT NAPKINS 84oz BOX BOTTLE GENERIC UOUID 3/*2l 4 0 OFF LABEL FAB COMPARE 85 SO. F T. AS 8TD . DESIGNER OR DECORATIVE 250 C O U N T FRANZ1A WINES SAVE 13- SCOTT TOWELS SAVE 60 SWEET rr l o w NATIONAL BRAND p r ic e s t . e e TEA BAGS / 8 OT M IX S A V E S t 25 SAVE 20 GENERIC A U G RATI N or SCALLOPED # I 59 mam b • 1HAV li-M O N A O E . TEA. TRO PICAL P U N C H O R LE M O N UME a 4 . . . CRYSTAL LIGHT HI MNEL C O R N i6 o / S4JCF D HEf TS O R S A U f HKMAU T If) bo/ c u t O R EMI N ( .H O H M N III A N S //HITE O R A S S O R T E D - M u sh ro o m s F lo rid a M a n g o e s . . ea 7 9 „ 1.5 U TER $399 GROCERY r-wnn. rh . r i h l w n n / n tii v n ULL r PORK. w ORIENTAL CHICKEN OR BEEF IVlNfDAv tow _ . O o d le s o f N o o d le s ^ 5 / 9 1 VAN C A M P S _ Beanee W eenee . .« 2 /5 1 27C OFF lA B E L-32 oi m m m T a c o S h e l l s ............ 9 9 ' S u n lig h t "V E S T BLACK FLAG SEMI *^% -'**» wSWEET ow *. • * N e stle M o r s e ls . . *1 *# ^ a ^ R o a c h M o te l. . . . c*. 9 9 SAVE 18* CASH 8 TOTAL CEREAL WITH THIS C O U PO N GOOD THRU WED AUG 24 I W 1 p p S S B a i ru ju tu A 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 I . . . ,> 9 9 * SN O WHITE R a id F o g g e r - W W LARGE SWEET _ 1Boz BOX ru o M • UfAlft A v o c a d o e s .......... > 7 9 * $ 1 INDOOR GENERIC _ • a LARGE FLORIDA SWEET CAUFORNIA P fe iffe r D r e s s in g s . . ............ 8 / * 1 C r is p C e le ry 5 /*1 . FRESH GREEN 2So2 Lem ons LARGE G re e n C u k e s F / u try GRAPEFRUIT d t Yogurt, 3 75° until chleken Is tender, about 45 minutes, basting occasionally. Un­ cover: add lemon slices and bake 15 minutes more, until chicken Is lightly browned, basting several times. Makes 4 f. I ndul ge y o u r s e l f in lightness and rediscover the natural good taste and flavor of foods. The follow­ ing light recipes have been created to help you and your family start eating tight and light. Discover , for yourself that less really Is better. b L OR LAN D O ROAD . * 1 “9 « SAVE 75* CASH t BRIM COFFEE 8 AUTOM ATIC DRIP 26oz WITH THIS C O U PO N GOOD THRU WED . AUG 24. 1 i I �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Aug. 17, 1MJ—7B Microwave M agic: Try Combination Of Vegetables Thi* v rifrln h lp s thn# The vegetables that arc available In good supply during these hot summer months arc all ones that can be microwaved either In combinations or singly. Eggplant, zucchini, okra, and tomatoes complement du n oiher in tlavor, texture and color. Try using each of them within the next few weeks while they ure plentiful. RAT ATOUILLE 1 1 tablespoon llour 1 cup cubed eggplant 1cup sliced zucchini 1 green pepper, cut Into strips 2 tomatoes, peeled and cut in eighths 1 medium onion, cut in eights 1can tomato sauce (8 oz.) 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt M teaspoon garlic powder 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon vegetable oil prepare this green pod-llkc vegetable Is In combination with tomatoes. STEWED OKRA AND TOMATOES 1 pound okra Wash, trim and slier frrsh okra. Combine with rup water and W teaspoon salt In a 1-quart casserole, covered, and microwave at 100% power for 7-10 Midge Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College times during cooking. Microwave Hint: Stir frequently any recipe that has a thickening agent such as cornstarch or flour as an ingredient. ZUCCHINI ITALIAN 2 cups sliced zucchini 1 medium onion, sliced 1clove garlic, mlnccd xh green pepper, chopped I tablespoon oil •A traspoon basil leaves Vi teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon pepper 1 tomato, peeled and cut into chunks Combine all ingredients, except tomato In a 2-quart casserole. Cover and microwave at 100% power for 3-5 minutes or until zucchini Is fork tender. Stir In tomato chunks. Cover and microwave for 2-4 minutes or until tomato chunks arc tender. minutes. S ' 1 tablespoon corn starch 1cart (16 oz.) stewed tomatoes Combine all the ingredients in a 2-quart casserole. 1 teaspoon parsley flakes Cover and microwave at 100% power for 10-12 minutes. Mi teaspoon sugar Allow 5 minutes standing time. ■/« teaspoon paprika 14 teaspoon garlic powder Okra, a vegetable that I knew little about until moving pepper to taste to the south. Isa necessary Ingredient In Creole gumlx>s Mix cornstarch with the stewed tomatoes until and stewed dishes. It Is used as a thickening agent In smooth. Add the cooked okra and remaining ingre­ these dishes. When coaled with corn meal and fried. It Is dients. Stir. Cover and microwave at 100% power for 7-8 a crunchy side dish. A quicker and equally tasty way to minutes or until thickened and bubbly. Stir several Unique Uses Of Fruit SO W H Y PA Y M ORE? POUND BONELESS CHUCK ROAST By Gtyor Maddox Special To The Herald An emerald from New Zealand Is now making Inroads Into the American kitchen! This emerald Is to be e a t e n . I t ’ s c a l l e d klwlfruit and Its green brilliance enlivens many a meal. cP ride Plntry Pnd* S A V E 8 0 c P E R LB Recently we talked with Winifred Morlce o f the New Zealand Klwlfruit A u t h o r i t y a b o u t the virtues of this Increasingly popular South Pacific frul* In the United States. In fact. It is being grown In the United States as a result of the New Zealand Influence. Her remarks about this unusual fruit, simply put. arc as follows: P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W ED ., A U O . 17 THRU TUES.. A U G . 23. 1983. BO N US BUY U .S .D .A . G R A D E A GREAT G R O UND ROCK CORNISH HENS B E E F PATTI E MIX UNDERBLADE C A L IF O R N IA ROAST FAMILY SIZE PACKAGES {Fryer Combo. P k g .. . Lean Ground Chuck . Boneless Calif. Steak . Bnls. Chuck Eye Fillet Cubed Chuck S te a k. . 19 LB U.S.D.A. CH O ICE 3 LB ■ AVQ PKG LB U.S.D.A. C H O IC E UNDERBLADE AVG PK G LB U .S .D .A C H O IC E -3 LB AVG. PKG. Chicken Bologna ■ LB Sumyland Bologna , 0. , s109 Sour Cream . . . . MEAT. BEEF OR CHEESE A HAM PANTRY PRIDE OSCAR MAYER Cooked Ham . . . $ 2 6 9 t 6E8 YOUR CHOICE 69 1 0 .3 o z FROZEN SAVE 20 .TrrtT^I save 3 / n 49 KING B R E A lf v;.'.7.v; P A N TR Y PRIDE U - i FRENCH BREAD save ! T W IN PACK 2 / sr 9 40 .2 LBSAVE FROZEN IM M P A T T Y 4 G R A V Y B AU & euM Y b T lA M t s I C I P T U H s IV OR M t A T lO A F __ ' i1 A a 89 Cottage Cheese •CUP 1 TURKEY BREAST ROLL IN THE DEU B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N I » LISYERMINT MOUTHWASH 11Bo* PLU S BO* FREE) $149 HALF POUND SAVE BO PER LB SAVE 7CT SAVE 20 #4 TMf OCL» KITCHEN FRESH 24oz $|99 COLE SLAW IU M M I M O W b O N U Mil ONE POUND Q-TIPS COTTON SWABS 1 FAMILY MEALS < | * Cheese Food • • •1}oi A L L W H IT E S A V E BO j 5Q«I MORTON id - iB o z S TIC K S*| 5 9 49 1 15 o z BIRDSEYE CAULIFLOWER | OR BROCCOLI BOROEN INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES Ml C.1 / A P O P I I ’ H A liO O V s a v e talOoz FROZEN S < f1 9 <+At C IN AXELROO S CHUNKY WHIPPED OR SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER 99 IB - HALF EASY L A S T DIET LaC I AQUAMARINE SA V E 30 |P A N TR Y PRIOE 1 ~ J 20oz LOAVES Orange Juice . . . REVLON jA U S A G E . H A M B U R G E R , C H E E S E P E P P E R Q N I O R C O M B IN A T IO N *>o/ D IP N C H I P S o r l*o/ MfcCJUlAM C H I P S 99* M U t t V i T H I M M H TO UMIT Q U A N T IT Y !* l > » C l t i G O O O O N U M W M N O L l C O U N r i (A H lO O U M LOW I W C I b F O « T T P O G IiA P H C A L IMHOMS N O N f 1KXXJ TO O O U H - * NO T W “ LB PARTY PIZZAS POTATO CHIPS ■ Sausage . ™££tE T O T IN O P A N TR Y PRIDE S I* ® WG MILD OH HOT ROLL. PATTY OR SAUSAGE A BISCUIT mm T9 Vegetable Spread BREAKSTONE „ Lykes Franks . . . 1IM $1°9 U.S.D.A. C H O IC E 3 Ul AVO. PKG. .*„ 6 9 SLICED MEAT $089 STEAK F A N I H T PRIDE K H lU t PANTRY Vi WWPM. I l l t l SLICED UUW EU GWALTNEY $1 $1 79 $1 89 SLICED BACON COMPARE COMPARE U S D A GRADE A- PICK O THE CHICK- THIGHS. DRUMSTICKS BREASTS WITH RlUS 3 LB AVO PKG M AR K ET STYLE BONELESS * SAVE 30 SAVE 47 FRESH BAKED 170 C O U N T 04 TMt D t t i ITALIAN BREAD (lAAilH O’ * V 3/$l 8 o zL O A F in t h e d e u b a k e r y s t o r e s o n l y COMPARE BAKERY rVfHYOAV It** R A N T H Y PRIOE H H l U t PECAN K tU A N PANTRY COMPARE _ Cinnamon Tw irls n,Ci,Zl I Freezer Queen PANTRY PRIOE BOURDOUGH OR ANGELOS . AUNT H ANNAH SPANISH ( Bar C a k e ................. *129 Sweet Bread . 4 a 12 9 WTZ rPET -1 *; * n i * «-■ COMPARE a 2/79* Iv IM fU A v UM WCT - pack Good News Razor a, 2 1 * 1 ASSORTED ■ c u v VARIETIES i rt-c* mm m m . a* Cream P ie s .......... ,:w JJ9 e Whipped Topping ,^ 9 9 HALF GALLON 1 THRU WED . AUO 2-4. 1083 ■ V COCA COLA, i » J A Q Clearasil ct£S>. . . . . . . * 1 " DIET COKE. TAB, SPRITE, | MR. PIBB or PIELLO YELLO ■ « P B PACK ISoz BTLS. PLUS OFPORiT WITH THIS C O U P O N OOOO THRU WED AUO 24. 1983 99* . GRAPEFRUIT JUICE W HIT* OR PINK 48oz SA V E 20' iO A r IMPORTED LEAN Boiled Ham l .... • CINNAMON Coffee Cake . . . *4 3 9 Ul . ■ a . WITH 2 VEO & A ROLL PANTRY PRIOE REOULAR OR MINT Fluoride t o o t h p a s t e rvcnvQAT COMPARE FRESH F H t b M .BAKED U A K tU F PECAN tL A N 99* O r a l - B TOOTHBRUSHES . H t U U L A M OR L A i VANISHING V A T fia n ir c % / REGULAR S A V E 50* C A S H WITH Tl CO COUPON COCO | ^ 99 . OCEANBPRAY SEALTEST B ICE CREAM ft - SOFT. MEDIUM OR HARO Steak Fries .^ 59 HAWAIIAN lOW PMtl TC k i A S S TO VARIETIES- So*. crv> FROZEN a £ English Muffins IV tR tD A V $469 Meat Loaf Dinner WITH GREEN BEANS & POTATO PUFFS BAR B-OUE Johnny Rib DtKMtn • . . . MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT a a Q *1 9 S «| 9 9 I0 o * JAR $429 COFFEE So* CAN ARMOUR VIENNA — SAUSAGE 2/SI K l w l f r u i t has m ore Vi tami n C (105 mi l l i ­ grams) per 3 1 + s2 ounce serving than any other fruit. It has more potassi­ um than a similar size serving of banana — 340 mgs. It Is also low In calorics — 55. Those on low sodium and low-fat diets benefit, she points out, from the klwlfrult's natural ten­ derizing enzyme called actlnldln. It may be used, for example, to help ten­ derize meats. To do this place sliced or mashed (with a fork) klwlfruit on top o f the meat and marinate for one lo two hours. Less expensive, lean cuts of meat (flank steak, chuck) are ten­ derized naturally with this approach without the ad­ ditional sodium found In most com m ercia l te n ­ der i z i ng preparation s. Remove the fruit before broiling the meat. Return It to the meat during the last minute of cooking to heat through. However, prolonged heat will reduce Its nutrient content and lessen Its green color. When preparing klwlfruit. you may pull off skin first although some like to merely slice It In two and spoon out the fruit from the skin. Cut fruit into wedges, slice or mash and add to a recipe. When mashing (as for sorbets. Ice cream or de­ s s e r t t o p p i n g s , and blended drinks) use a hand mixer or a fork. Prolonged pureelng In a blender can cause the del­ icate black seeds to rup­ ture: producing a muddy appearance and a bitter flavor. Firm klwlfruit can be successfully stored In the refrigerator for two to three months. Several days before eating, bring out to room temperature to ripen. To hasten ripen­ ing. place it in a bag with an apple or a banana. These fruits release a gas that Is a natural ripening agent. Klwlfruit ripened In this way will be ready to cat in a day or two. As for unique uses of the klwlfruit. the tanglness com plim ents curry beautifully. Add klwlfruit near the end o f curry cooking lime for a colorful and flavorful combination. For a refreshing start to a picnic, mash three or four kiwi and combine them with white wine, lemon Juice and grated fresh ginger. Chill and serve. Take to a picnic In a thermos to keep the com­ bination Icy cold. Again, make use of this fruit's tenderizing pro­ perties when preparing *bi«h kabobs. Thread fin . peeled klwlfruit alternate y with chunks of meat. L t set about one hour bclo e broiling or barbecuing n tenderize the meat. * �BLONDIE 8B — Evening H e ra ld , Sanlord, F I. W ednesday, Aug. 17, 1783 oagw ood by Chic Young . y o u t= ; C O U L D N ’T A S K FDR A B E T T E R BOSS f K __ ^ T H A N M E .',rO by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y across 44 College Aniwei to Previous Puul* athletic group o w n TTol lo i t i c A I Tiny speck 47 Noun suffix A R. X * H * | fo |U A HjT 4 Aristocrat* 49 Those in f _ [ n y T T V M y m T ilS 0 Ridges office □ U U H ill 10 Hone footfall 52 Central nnn non nnn (comp, w d ) American n n n m in n n 13 Hub of a country nnn nnn wheel 55 Cooling drinks 14 Story with 56 Lonely □noun moral 57 Oiicretion n n n n n ■ b jiT T L 15 Noted 58 Car model n il □ n n n ■ ■ Nl hT71 boxer 59 Lodge nn n n n n a a IS Coloring member nnnnn nn 17 Small Island H inn annnn IS Gallic DOWN 16 Code dot 42 Btaeball nine affirmative 19 Shoihonean 44 Hockey 20 Wordi of 1 Control Indian denial league (ebbr.) 2 Distinctly 21 Mada of a 23 Grimy 3 M ao_____ 45 Make* pigeon hard wood 26 Church hymn lung aoundt 30 Organ of 4 Canal aystem 22 Eniign (abbr ) 46 Actraia 23 Impedimant smell in northarn Harding 24 Birthmark 31 Acorn end Michigan 48 Compais 25 Of you products 5 Football point 33 Egg* laagut (abbr) 27 Of murdar 28 Wrongdoing 50 Itthmua 34 Entire 6 Woodwind 29 Produced 35 Naked playar 51 Swift aircraft 32 Christian ara 36 In the middle 7 Pltai (abbr) (abbr.) of S Biblical king 53 Patriotic 37 Hot spring 35 Ascent (prefix) 9 Genetic monogram 39 Resdy for 38 H o n eit_____ material 54 Man'a marriage 10 Fodder 36 Excevated nickname 41 Position 11 Unconcealed 40 Put into 55 Broke breed 43 Dry.as win* 12 Golfing lid practice 1 by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER WUEHI WSAaRL,AtoTWER never) O&iO&BD THAT ---------------- ^ SORTOF TMIM£p WTTU m b ! MlSOUHEW? ABOUT EX P LA IN IN G m ^ facts o f u f e . in Sam s' 2 r 3 9 10 13 14 15 18 23 4 5 6 8 11 12 ■ !L ■F 19 22 1 " J V 126 24 7 27 28 29 50 51 " 30 34 32 J■ ■ 35 " 'I 37 ■ 38 ■ n■ ■ 33 ■ 49 36 " 41 44 A R C H IE by Bob Montana ^ SHE KEPT HINTING ^ 1 , I BEGAN TO SUSPECT AROUNO ABOUT MY THAT SHE WAS JUST AFTER MY M O N E Y / j BUYING HER SOMETHING FOP HER &RTHPAY.' NO, m you still going ) we WITH THAT GIRL r'BTOKE FROM PLEASANT UP, VALIEY, REGGC?/ARCHIE.' VO THEY ALSO HAVE THREE BIRTHDAYS IN ONE YEAR ? 45 46 52 47 53 48 54 43 55 56 57 58 59 J 1 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA 'S POP THERE AJ^E MORE IMPORTANT THINGS IN U FE THAN A FULL HEAP OF HAJR TM GLAP YOU GOT ^ CVER BEING SENSITIVE ABOUT SOUR EA li> NESS, POTTS UKE BEING TALL. FOR INSTANCE.' w by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY Bob Thaves YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 18,1683 LEO (July 23*Aug. 221 Your business abilities might not be up to par today. There's a chance you may negotiate some­ t hi ng f a v o r a b l y for yourself, then unwind vour own deal. Order now: The NEW Match­ maker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compat i bi l i t i es for all signs, tells how to get along wllb others, finds r i si ng signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Send $2 lo Astro Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. He sure to give your zodiac sign. Mall an additional $1 for your Leo Astro-Graph predic­ tions for the year ahead. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Outsiders will find you a nifty j>crson to be around today because you'll be tolerant and understand­ ing. However, family members may sec another side. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be kind today, without pulling any strings on what you have to offer. If you give with hopes of getting more In return, you'll be disappointed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're warm and outgoing today and eager to be of help, but you must be careful that a connlvcr doesn't take advantage ol your good nuture. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) An Important objective can be achieved today, but there’s a possi­ bility you may suddenly alter course Just when your goal Is within reach. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) Beware of tendencies to underrate your true abilities today. Others will appreciate your worth. Unforltmalcly you may not. AQUARIUS (Jan 20Feb. 19) In situations where rewards arc to be dlvvled-up today, be sure to take care of the deserv­ ing. However, don't award returns to persons with Invalid claims. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20| Don't Impose upon social conlacts for busi­ ness favors today. If they have to refuse you. It could cause embarrassment for all. ARIES {March 21-April 19) Be sure to show proper gratitude and acknowl­ edgment to persons who are helpful to you today. Don't lake bows for things not done on your own. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you are playing a competitive social sport today, play It for the fun of (he game alone. Don't let betting enter the picture. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Someone who cares for you will be severely dis­ appointed today If you try to back out of a commitme n t . Honor your agreement. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) You may find yourself In an awkward situation today where you could be forced lo choose between standing by an old friend or siding with a new ac­ quaintance. No Sugar In Muscles Can Lead To Fatigue DEAR DR. LAMB - Like many other people with regular office Jobs. I am a weekend laborer. When I do n lot of physical work over the weekend 1 am tired for three or four days afterward. I don't mean my muscles arc sore. I’m In better shape than that but my energy Is really gone. Everyone says exercise Is good for you and will make you have more energy. Then what Is this three to four day period of exhaustion all about? Docs It have anything lo do with blood sugar? I can cat sweets when I get tired like this but Fm still tired. Any explanation? DEAR READER - One explanation could be your muscle sugar rather than your blood sugar. What really counts Is the glucose level Inside your cells. In this case muscle fibers, n o t w h a t Is I n t h e bloodstream. Your muscles arc loaded with glycogen, a large sugar or starch molecule that Is formed by con­ necting together several molecules of glucose. Tills glycogen Is available to your muscles for fuel to release energy when you work your muscles. When you expend a lot of muscular effort over a period of a day, even If It Is not peak exercise, you will gradually use Unit muscle glycogen. When II is gone. It is gone. This major source of energy stores needs to be r e pl a c e d b e f o r e yo ur muscles can do the same level of work again. It lakes two or three days for y o u r body c h e mi s t r y system to replenish the muscle glycogen stores. During that period, while yo ur muscl es are r e ­ charging so to speak, your energy level will lie low and yon will not have the physical stamina you had before. It Is Important to Include enough carbohydrate In your diet lo provide ade­ quate amounts of muscle glycogen. Don't think that sugar and sweets arc all bad for you. To help you have a balanced view of their real role In your body. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have a problem with blood In my urine. It all started when I was mowing the lawn. I came in to use the bathroom and noticed very dark, almost black urine. The next morning It cleared up. I thought. But a couple or weeks later my urine was the color of cherry soda. I have had X-rays of my kidneys, ultrasound tests, a CAT scan and a surgeon did a cystoscopy on me. They found four spots on my kidneys that turned out to be cysts, but no cancer, no polyps and no stones. I still pass blood and even when there Is none I can see. there Is still some In my urine. Can you shed some light on my pro­ blem? I'm 73 years old. DEAR READER - There are many causes for blood In urine. It can be from the kidneys, bladder, prostate or anywhere along the system. Your age suggests that you do not have polycystic kidney disease, which can cause painless bleeding, but you can have painless bleeding caused by a soiltary cyst of the kidney. Since you have four cysts at least, that could be one explanation. Many other causes, such as a stone, should be ruled out by your examination results. Some people do develop blood In the urine from vigorous exercise. Don't use aspirin or me d i c i n e s c o n t a i n i n g salicylates as these can Increase your tendency lo bleed. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 8-1T-U ♦ K 8 VK4 S ♦A8M3I ♦ A 10 WEST EAST ♦Q8il ♦ 72 t g J 107 VAI82 ♦ QI OJ ♦KJ 7 ♦7 4 ♦Sill SOUTH ♦ A J 1084 vss ♦ 9 ♦ KQJ9S Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North West Pass Pee* Piss Fas* North !♦ t NT 19 4* East Pets Pets Pass Pass Seetk !♦ J4 3* Peas Opening lead: VQ By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The defense started with three rounds of hearts. South ruffed the third one. led a spade to dummy's king and a spade back to his Jack. West took his queen and led his last heart. South ruffed and played his ace of spades. East showed out, but West was left with the last trump. This was the set­ ti ng trick, but worse things happened, because West used It to ruff the third club. Two diamond tricks were left for the defense to collect, adding up to a three-trick set. All very normal In the opinion o f South, who com plained about bad luck, but not very normal In the world of careful and proper declarer play. South had a safety play at his disposal that would have insured him against all 4-2 trump breaks. He should have attacked the (rumps by taking a firstround finesse of dummy's spade nine. If this finesse lost, the king of trumps would be left In dummy to niff a heart. South could not be forred to use one of Ills trumps. When the fi­ nesse won. South would cash dummy's king, lead the 10 of clubs to his king, lay down the ace of spades to discard dummy's acc of clubs and run clubs. West would get one trump trick, but South would make his game. G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis W f’t u N&vFR COMPI-PTE "\ T H\$ fT P fiSuRsjEY IF You SToP To W I5H o n AJ-L. oF T H EM ! c *4*3uwnur—»*« Srnacxw n TUM BLEW EEDS by Leonard Start by T. K. Ryan O H .P O / Y T P e S L IC H A N OUP FVPPVHOWi L I F E l* A C A »/ W e T ! KNEW/THAT'S SOME CROP OH. VARIOUS GRAINS, BUT THAT'S re a r com'^ IH C IPEH TU . WE’RE IN, ANGELA/ PRIMARILY TESTING WHAT IS IT ? NEW PKTIC IPES. PESTICIDES?] TflERES HO Wfff WE AREN'T [ CAN FEEP THE HUNGRY THEY MOUTHS OF THE WORl P HARMFUL? WITHOUT SOME SORT OF PEST CONTROL, AHNiE- HUH? I'M SITTIN YOU CAN ONLY ON A FORTUNE SET TO IT IN OIL,1 tlOW THROUGH THE PEASE C'N THAT BE WOMANS LftHP, MR M D NEWS?/ RING.,, 'T - an f ill �Evading H a rild , S anlord, FI. W ednesday, Aug. 1 7 ,199 1 -9 B TONIGHT'S TV WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 Q 3 ) ( S O ( Z ) O new s M (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS ® (10) MOVIE "Sin-Gun Rhythm" (1039) Tei Fletcher A tinging cow­ boy trie* to *ohre ■ murder mystery. O H D O e T SMART 6:05 © I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:30 night poker game al St. Ekgtu* 1* disrupted when the victim of a shot­ gun blast and a Chinese boy with spinel meningitis require Immediate treatment (R) CD Q DYNASTY Steven ha* a ren­ dezvous with Sammy Jo In New York. Jett and Kirby return trom Reno es husbend end wile, end Adam trie* lo Ihwarl Aten*' plan to bring Steven Into Cotbyco (R) n 0 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (B (8) SATURDAY NIGHT 7:00 0® TH EM U P P ETS 3 ) d P.M. MAGAZINE A cloie-up look at the humpback whale beneath the aurlace ol the Pacific Ocean; a group of itudanli become |aMInmale* for a day. ~ o JOKER S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEIL / LTHRER REPORT (!) (B) HOUSE CALLS 'Dance For Gold' ;A Ballet Olympics By Jullanne Hastings UPI TV Reporter i'le. NEW YORK (UPI) — To Dance For Gold airing tonight on Pits features sonic ol the world’s best young ballet ' Janccrs dancing for medals In a presentation (hut so ‘resembles the Olympics format, all It lacks Is Howard ?fcoscll. >4 No Coscll, but there Is his Olympics commentator Colleague Dick Hutton, who along with dancerchoreographer Jacques d'Ambotse of (he New York City ' llallel provides a running commentary o f Jhc Interna■* i tonal Mallet Competition in Jackson. Miss,, last year. Some balletomanes might consider the blow-by-blow OJ. description of the dancing along w ith (hr instant replays a slight to their Intelligence, but for most viewers It's a w o rth w h ile - I n w m in a rt n p p re rm tlo m - --------------- -- ■■ Among tltosc winning mcrlils on the program Is 13-year-old Katherine Mealy of New York City and Bryn --Mawr. Pa., who takes a silver In the junior division. Last •^iponth this remarkable. Kb-pound pixie of dancer won •Jjte gold medal In the International Wallet Competition In j.yarna. Hulgarla. ^ Miss Mealy also Is a professional Ice skater and starred ,j/i tlte motion picture Six Weeks with Dudley Moore and ,,Mary Tyler Moore. Perhaps such credentials is what nitavc her the poise to go on to a ncar-pcrfcct llnish after v,falling during her |>crformancc of Don Quixote. ^Kl "Oh. that. I Just slipped." she giggles when d'Amboise asks her what happened backstage. .,, Another silver medal winner whose TV presence Is so ’ amlable you've got to root for him Is Alexis Zubiria cl ,''Venezuela, who became a dancer quite by chance — lie ' iyent to pick up Ills girlfriend and her dance teacher , asked him If she Could see Ills feel. o D Ambolse s descriptions and exclamations during the performances by Junior division gold medal u inner Gina |,«pall Hyatt. If), of West Germany and senior division gold medalist -Janie Parker o f the Houston Wallet point ,19111 dial easy often is only In the eye of the beholder. ,,j- Besides the dancing, D’Amboise, Hutton and dan•cer-actress Marge Champion take viewers on a tour ol jackson. proclaimed hv President Reagan as the official home of the International Dance Competition In .America. Other Ii03t cities on a rotating basis are Tokyo, ;. Moscow and the original site of the competition In Varna, where Mikhail Haryshnikov won a gold medal I11 "^lWGfinl the age ol 15. 10:30 0 (35) FRED FUNT8TONE AND FRIENDS Q ) (8) JIM BAKKER 6:05 © M Y THREE 80N3 7:35 © A N 0 Y GRIFFITH 8:00 0 ® REAL PEOPLE Featured e tcube diving ring; jelly bean por­ trait*; a profile of Gray Panihert launder Maggie Kuhn, tu-yeer-uld diaco dancer* (R) ® O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie'* brother (Richard McKanrte) oaf* a turprltlngly cold recep­ tion from N i daughter B-llie when he come* lo New York for Ctwitlmaa.IR) ® O THE FALL GUY Coll gelt active aulttance from hi* boti Ter­ ri (Markie Po*l) In frying to retcue a wealthy hasten (Heather Locklear) from a rekgtout cult. (R) 0 (34) MOVIE "The Tiger And The Puteycat" (1067) Vlllorio Ga*»man, Eleanor Parker. A middleeged man altempl* to reclaim youth with the help of fut ton'* girtfriend, but finally decide* lo accept trie a* It la 6D (10) RECLAIMING THE ST. JOHN'S The efforts that have been made to clean up thia waterway ara documented (£ (■ ) MOVIE (35JOREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ® go THE HAMPTONS Lee learnt a shocking secret from Mick's past. Peter tehee on legekl*e* to tnreaten Jay, and Tracy and Brian are arretted n S I (10) TO DANCE FOR GOLD Highlight* of the 1982 Second International Ballet competition held m Jeckton. Mississippi feature dance performance* and behindthe scene* looks el Individual danc­ ers. the host city, the competition organisation and the tnlernational ballet school 9:30 O ® BUFFALO BILL Claiming that Bill is (he lather of her child, a woman (Peggy Feury) threaten* lo ki* haraeit. the baby and him B 11:30 B ® THE BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Carton Guests Peter Cook. Gary Shandkng. Chet Atkins (R) (T) O HOGAN'S HEROES (Tj O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 (3 5 ) SOAP 9:00 i DIFF-RENT STROKES (R) I DONAHUE I MOVIE 8T. ELSEWHERE A late- ©M OVIE ® O POLICE 8TORY The wounding of an officer (Ray Young) during e supermarket robbery leads his colleague* lo suspect a connec­ tion between that Incident end the murders- ot several young wai­ tresses (R) 0 (35) RHOOA (f ill) HEWS 12:05 © MOVIE "Four Feathers" (1939) Ralph Richardson. June Duprer 9:30 O ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 1 COMPANY 0 (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR £B (8) Ric h a r d HOGUE .j It's Grits is a humorous look at that mysterious ; Southern weakness for a white substance — usually served 11p next to eggs at breakfast. Klim maker Stan Woodward also (lnds folks who cal grits with possum, racoon, peanut bultcrand even frozen Into "grltslcles.” Then he goes up "N aw lh " to gel a grits rcci|>c from a renegade Mississippi boy. New York Times food critic Craig Claiborne. - -Woodwurd. a graduate ol Columbia University in New York, uses a wide-angle lens that enables him to act as -both cameraman and the unseen interviewer, file camera closes In on its subject and then we hear '■\fr(»odward's. "Do you like grlls?" Grit fun! I* Davfd Bradbury's award-winning documentary Public plenty Number One tells the story of Australian journalist Wilfred Hurchell. who after seeing the |devastation of Hiroshima In August 11)45. decided Ihc West was wrong. He went on lo report tills conviction from lx bind enemy lines In the Korean and Vietnam wars. Other lllms in the scries include the brighter side — a • JJallas ghetto as seen through the eyes of four teenage girla who live there; an expose on chemical hazards at ■“ irk by two San Francisco fllinmakvrs. and u drama oiil aging and loneliness based on filmmaker Ken trrison sown short story. Air. Ilorse. I f he series b rin g s TV a u d ie n c e s a s tro n g s a m p lin g ol (v o rk fro m lndc|>cudcnt lllm m a k e rs n a tio n w id e . ICBS) Orlando (8) ® (DO Independent Melbourne INBCI Daytona Bi-ach Orlando (1 0 )© Orlande Public Broadcatlmq System CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO CD (I) MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN 12:30 10:30 B ® (ATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Quest* rock musi­ cian Captain Beefheart, comedian Richard Morris. Hugh Dunne ol the New York City Subway System’s Losl and Found DcpYrtmenl. O t h e s a in t (36) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE i;30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ® 0 MOVIE "The Miracle Work­ er" (1962) Anne Bancroft. Patty Duke O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ) Q CHILD S PLAY (38) DORIS DAY (10) READING RAINBOW 4:00 2:30 CD O CAPITOL FOR A FREE OFFICE CONSULTATION WITH A N ATTORNEY Call FRANCIS E. PIERCE JR. 0 (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ING (MON) (10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) CD (I) CARTOONS 8 O RLANDO 3:00 I ® FANTASY ) O GUIDING LIGHT ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL i (35) THE FUHT8TOHE8 )(10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) ) (10) FACES OF MEDICINE (TUE) ) (10) NUMER JU N O (WED) ) ( 10) PERSPECTIVES (THU) >(10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) ) (I) 8PIOER-MAN FAMILY DAY SPECIAL $4 Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! ran i RETURN Of THE JKDI 291 S. Mapwlit 322 U H $2.09 M O F lo y d T b — t r * « 1 _____ »**NBll - t t iia, 12:00 © MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE TH U R S D A Y MORNING 4:55 ( S O MOVIE (TUE) 12:30 5:00 0 ® M ID O A Y ® O THE YOUNG AN0 THE RESTLESS (E O RYAN'S HOPE B ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) © TTENNIS E HIGHLIGHTS (FRI) 5:15 12:35 © WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) ALL SEA TS 3 3 [ PLAZA! 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potaloos and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hoi btscuils Q 1 USD*** -i f P L A Z A U ] >«£>.!, TRADINC| PLACES b You Make Us Famous! Ope* dairy 11 AM • 10 PU © H A ZEL (7) O HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (MON. THU. FRI) 5:30 © r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) ©WINNERS (TUE) © CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (WED. THU) Ektepf Wed.. Fri. S a t A See. »be* m% a p t* at 10:30 AM * C le f* at 10:30 PM 1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES AU. MY CHILDREN ) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WEO) CD (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) 8 M«i i t u i u n t il SANFORD 1905 French Ave. (H w y . 17-92) 121-3450 i u YELLOW BEARD lots LOVE AT FIRST BITE GWALTNEY SMOKED P I C N I C S ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 35) CASPER AND FRIENDS 8) MORNING STRETCH S General M s in . ave n om a h m i Wealherfron Central A ir Conditioning Syitem 6:45 lA / e u lf N U M B IN G A W Q I I H E A T I N G IN C . Ph. 322-4582 1007 Sanford Ave. Sanlord a NEWS (101A.M. WEATHER 7:00 O ® TOOAY CHICKEN BACKS sus liuru PORK CHITTERLINGS GRADE “ A” ASSORTED PORK CHOPS , $1.29 FLORIDA PREMIUM-CUT UP FAMILY PACK u JACK ELTON IN f i " f l TRIBUTE TO ELVIS” WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY P \ \ V FRIED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING SPECIAL! This Week ALL-Y0UCANEAT CHICKEN $ 4*5 12- D IN N E R FO R 2 YOUR CHOICE OF ENTREE * * 1 1 ” t o » 1 3 " INCLUDES SOUP, SALADS, DESSERT. COFFEE OR TEA ENTREES...BAKED IDAHO TROUT, PRIME RIB, BROILED OR FRIED FLOUNDER, NEW YORK STRIP, ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF OPEN HON (II. II AH. TILL CLOSING SAtUIDAI 4 P-H HU CLOSING OOUO SUHOAI 2 5 4 4 S . P a rk O r ., S a n f o r d ] ypf* 321-1300 TURKEY WINGS ......... . S 8I 1 U.S.O.A. CHOICE K E F HAMBURGER 991 TAILS 51.19u i in . FRESH PORK EARS, 0X COOKIN’ GOOD FlORtOA PREMIUM $ 1 I A SMOKED HERITAGE COLD JUST CHICKEN U.S21.A. CHOICE K E F FEET & MAWS 4 8 cu NECK BONES SL BACON U 9u HOT DOGS un? 2 f<!1 CHUCK ROAST ld 6 9 u . CHICKEN WINGS 8 8 1 TENDER FRESH PORK STEAK 1 .2 8 u beef liver . 5 8 ' , STEAK KEF PORK 3 .9 9 * . . . . USDA CHOICE K E F 2 9 ‘ a KIDNEYS......... 4 9 * u CHUCK STEAKl J 9 iu KIDNEYS . . . T .t (F t GARDEN DELIGHT HERITAGE HERITAGE JENO'S ASSORTED FLAVORS FRESH FLORIDA LARGE GRADE A SUGAR FRUIT FRENCH MR.^P’S 5 IBS. EGGS DRINKS FRIES PIZZA *1.29 6 9 e nit* >ii roe* ntectuu g llM MIXED VEGETABLES.. lu ic u v i W M IU U c a n i m i 8* m u u m i com tMUT H i t 0* Cllt H IM cue etc t i n t towut a * K iaia rawt i *ei t ' . f i MONOGRAM i mi ctun>i I M) c*»* •! a to u s n a a o u ru t* ARMIX ' MU. U rur GENERIC PAPER WTCN MUM* h ML TO W E LS ..91 ICE CREAM* !M R.C. COLA , PM w ai » i » u . ecnui le lV run mr. LUCKY FARMS c a n n ed SHORTENING TOMATOES R,CE9 9 ' lit * 1 , 2 9 wit* >ii tee* rwcaau 3 u n $l PUREX EVER FRESH OLD MILWAUKEE DETIRCENT BREAD s-uRL BEER S.“ * 1 . 2 9 M02. 2 ♦L99 ten* 'l l rooe m acuu IMF IM W 9 9 * TI PTOP SUPERMARKET 39* ft r*1.99 MIX is u . pm . 4 / * I IIX * LEG S............ 4 8 ci* ILSJ2JL NECK BONES...........2 9 u PRESENTS TURKEY CHICKEN FRESH PORK DISCO NIGHTS M0N.-TUES. MISS TERESA D.J. SPARE RIBS Electric LEG QUARTERS 68cu - p 6r k FRYERS with 6:30 LEAN, MEATY COLO HIST GRADE "A " FLA. PREMIUM COOKIN'GOOD FLORIDA PREMIUM i l l CASSELBER R Y 41 N . H w y. 17-92 911-0151 TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS & MEAT 6:00 ® 2 8 COUNTRY O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 SUNRISE (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT Q ) (8) NEWS V (305)-425-2557 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY B ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) CJ) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ) 0 NEWS ) (35) BIG VALLEY (£ (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON. TUE) ® 1(10) n o )EVENING - AT POPS (WED) ® 1(10) ( 10) NOVA (THU) (10) RECLAIMING THE ST. ® (« JOHN'S (FRI) 4:30 ! Are You Having Difficulty Getting Your Disability Benefits? S A cu tfu n t AFTERNOON 4:00 5. -05 GOMER P Y U (MON, WED) BASEBALL (TUE) SOCIAL SECURITY 2:20 11:35 B ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT )MORK AND MINDY I THREE S COMPANY I ALL IN THE FAMILY ) CHIPS PATROL (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 ©PEOPLE NOW 3:30 5:00 ^EMERGENCY HOUR MAGAZINE (MON. TUEJHU.FRf) 3 ) 0 CSS FESTIVAL O f UVELV ARTS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE (WED) O M E R V GRIFFIN (35) BUPERFRIENDS (10)SESAME STREET (R )n (!) MOVIE 2:05 DREAM HOUSE LOVING (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS (D O MOVIE “ Inspector Clouseeu" (1968) Alan Arkm. Frank Finley © THE ADOAMS FAMILY (MONWED) Q © ON-DECK CIRCLE (THU, FRI) 8 8 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:35 3:35 2:00 11:30 3:00 ® (35) BCOOBY DOO © HECKLE AND JECKLE AND FRIENDS (MON-WED) S 11:05 4:30 8 © THE CATLIN3 8 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Don Adams talk* about Ms new cartoon show based on "Oat Smart." O CBS HEWS NK3MTWATCH MOVIE "On The Double” 11961) Denny Kaye. Dene Wynter. 8 3:30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (35)DICK VANDYKE (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 0D (8) THE BRADY BUNCH 11:00 4. -05 © THE FLINT8TONES (MONWED) (35) TOM AND JERRY (10) READING RAINBOW (D (5) BATMAN MOVIE (MON-WED) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (THU. FRI) O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( U Q T H E PRICE IS RIGHT ( D O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) (35)35 LIVE (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (8) MOVE 2:30 3:05 ® FUNTIME (MON-WED) ©BASEBALL (THU. FRI) 10.00 RICHARD SIMMONS O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (15) ANDY GRIFFITH (IS) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (B ID HARRY O To Dance For Gold airs on PliS f)-11 p.m. ■‘. Other Visions. Other Voices, airing on PBS stations. Is - a serles of works by Independent producers whose styles * and topics vary from a light essay on grits to the story of •'a Western war correspondent who was branded a - traitor. v| 1 Producer John Reilly, executive director of Global Village In New York, said 11 works were chosen for the scries Iron) a held of more than 500submissions. ” 1 want to do a sequel." Reilly said. "There were so ;-;V|any high-quality entries 1couldn't use." ; _ .Willie many of the programs have been seen locally, ' the scries, airing at various times this summer on Pits J stations, offers the producers an opportunity to reach a j wider public. f i ) 0 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ( 7 ) 0 ONE UFE TO UVE 0 (35) GOMER PYLE CD (10) THE GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION (THU) * CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRO Q ) (8) NEW ZOO REVUE 9:05 12:00 10:00 ® Independent Orlando 1:30 © I LOVE LUCY 5:25 9.00 B ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Jo a plan* lo attend a we*-reputed col­ lege are (eopardaed when her mother (Claire Meat) lose* her |ob (LD (3 5 ) 835 © ALL tN THE FAMILY 6:05 © MOV* "Cowboy" (1A5B) Jack Lemmon. Glenn Ford A hotel clerk teams up with a cattleman to drive a hero ol came to Meatco . . . . . ... 8'30 ® O MOV*" "The Eiorcitl" (1973) Ellen Burttyn. Linda Blair Bated on the novel by Wkkam Peter Blatty A young pnett attempt* to drive out the demon that ha* potsewed the body ol an actre**' 12year-oid daughter (R) (Viewer Ditcretton Advitedl (ABC) Orlando 1:05 6:30 ® THE CATL1N3 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Della Reese telle how ahe recov­ ered from a tertout nine** and returned to tinging fl) O TIC TAC DOUGH (7< O FAMILY FEU0 0 (3 4 ) BARNEY MILLER ffi (10) WILD AMERICA At The Croetroada" An e*ptor ebon ol wildUfa * ilruggte lor eurvhrai In modern America feature* many endangered mammal*, bird* and hthet that have never been Mmed before. (R) O K «) ONE DAY AT A TIME (DO 6:00 11:05 7:30 ,T» •in © LASSIE Cable Ch in addition to the channel* luted, cabtrvmon tubtcriberi may tune m lo independent channel 44. St Pfleriburg, by tuning te channel I . tuning te channel I), which came*iperfi and the Chnifian Broadcattmg Network ICBNI 7:35 10:05 11:35 ©GREENACRES .' Lee J. Cobb (left), as a detective, and Jason M ille r, as a priest, are concerned about the terrifying incidents linked to the inexplicable ^behavior of a young girl in The Exorcist which will .' be rebroadcast as a special movie presentation j.tpnlghl at 8:30 p.m . on CDS. Due to m ature theme, ,' yicwer discretion Is advised. (35) WOODY WOODPECKER (10) SESAME STREET (R) n (6) SPIDER-MAN ^ B ® ® 0 ( 7 > Q new s 0 (1 5 ) BENNY HILL CZ) MO) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (I) HARRY O 7:05 Exorcising 7:30 11:00 6:35 I CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 0 (3 4 ) I LOVE LUCY © FATHER KNOWS BEST Cable Ch 7:15 © N EW S 0 3 ) NBC NEWS 1CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS n 0 )< ») 000 COUPLE i.-r*' O MORNING NEWS O OOOD MORNING AMERICA (35) TOM AND JERRY (10ITOLIFEI FUNTIME (8) CARTOONS 1 1W GENERIC RATH *n u TISSUE 7 9 ' PRODUCE WHITE POTATOES S u * 1 . 5 9 GREEN CABBAGE......- 2 9 * nwm wD TOMATOES .. . - 4 9 * VULOW ONIONS... .3 -1 9 9 ‘ W o »t T W I T Sanford ' “I QvdHyl Service! Savings I « KSLRK I Ml BICHI 10 LIM11 QUANTITIES PRICES G000 THIU uc.it, tui �lO B -E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord, FI. W ednesday. Aug. 17, 19M Klaus Barbie: 'Butcher of Lyon' By United Press International A Idler of commendation from Adolf Hiller's lop policeman accompanied the promotion of Klaus Barbie to Gestapo captain In occupied Lyon. France, where more than 4.000 persons were said to have died at his ordc/s. “ An SS leader who knows what he wants and Is cnlj>ustasllc," was the praise given to Barbie. "SS leader (Heinrich) Himmler has expressed his gratitude to Barbie in a personal Idler for the special services In criminal matters and his persevering action in Ihe fight against resistance movements." Barbie took over In Lyon In 1944. In addition to those who were killed, 7,000 others were deported to Nazi death camps. The "Butcher of Lyon" was condemned to death twice In absentia by French military tribunals in 1952 and 1954. He escaped the grasp of French Justice until unmasked In 1971 by a determined Nazi hunter and deported 12 years later by an Image-conscious civilian government In Bolivia. Barbie's brutal efficiency and guile served him well In his disappearance to South America, which the American government has admitted was arranged with Its participation. Barbie was bom on Oct. 25. 1913. In Bad Godesberg, near Bonn, the son of a school principal. A member of the Hitler youth from age 19. he decided less than two years later to serve his homeland rather than pursue university studies. Barbie proved himself after only a few months' service In the north of Germany and In 1935 entered the SD, the Nazis' elite security sendee under Himmler's direction. At the outbreak of the war. Barbie, a second lieutenant, coordinated mass deportations of members of Amsterdam's once sizable Jewish community — fewer than one In 10 survived the Holocaust. His next assignment was to break the back of the fledgling, but tenacious. French resistance movement In southeastern France. "I didn't hate them. 1 was only doing my Job," Barbie told a Bolivian Journalist on the airplane returning him lo France from Bolivia. "1 have forgotten. If the French have not forgotten, that's another thing.” He was accused of the mass roundup and subsequent deportation of 55 Jewish children and their teachers from their mountain refuge In Izlcu, the shooting of 70 Jews in the town of Bron. the killing of 22 hostages after resistance fighters killed two policemen, and five teenage resistance members shot and dumped in Lyon's sprawling Bcllccour Square. He also Is accused In the capture and death of resistance loader Jean Moulin — betrayed nnd surprise! at a June 1943 clandestine meeting and allegedly tortured by Barbie, possibly to death, as resistance veterans charge. Barbie always maintained he returned Moulin In good health to French authorities and said he placed bouquet of flowers on hts grave on a secret 1971 trip to ParisAfter his extradition. Judicial officials dropped all charges Involving war crimes because of France 30-year statute of limitations. Instead. Investigating Judge Christian Hiss pursued his case on eight charges of "crimes against humanity" Involving only civilians, as French law posed no time limit on those crimes. Socialist President Francois Mitterrand's decision to outlaw the death penalty In 1981 meant Barbie faces a maximum of life imprisonment If convicted. Barbie's rctrenl to Germany following the liberation of Lyon In 1944 and his subsequent disappearance to South America raised suspicions that the occupying U.S. forces in West Germany connived In protecting him against prosecution by France. Resistance fighters, former Nazts and even a retired U.S. officer charged the Americans hid Barbie In safe houses and under a variety of assumed names In return for providing Intelligence information on the Soviet U n io n . Serge Klarsfcld, whose crusading wife Bcatc discov­ ered Barbie In La Paz In 1971, maintained Washington spirited him out of Germany to Italy In 1951. The United States upologizcd to France last week for secretly slipping Barbie out of Europe. In the wake of a Justice Department report that held U.S. Army intelligence officials directly responsible for shielding him. Provided with travel documents by an unsuspecting Red Cross. Barbie entered Bolivia under the false name of Klaus' Altmaun — the legal pretext used to expel him some three decades later. Barbie lived In Bolivia with the blessing of a series of military rulers, particularly Hugo Banzer, who refused France's extradition request following Ills disco very by Mrs. Klarsfeld. The Bolivian supreme court ruled In 1974 that having acquired Bolivian citizenship In 1957. Barbie could not be deported. Bolivian President Hcrnan Sllcs Zuazo ordered Barbie Jailed on Jan. 25 and less than two weeks later had him put on the airplane that took him back to Lyon's Montiuc prison, scene of bis alleged war time crimes. Nuclear Secrecy Plan Under Fire WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan administration Is under fire from educa­ tional. environmental and union groups for proposing to restrict access to atomic energy Information and make It tougher on potential nuclear terrorists. Organizations as diverse as the Ameri­ can Library- Association and the Oil. Chemical and Atomic Workers Union told an Energy Department hearing Tuesday the administration plan would give blanket authority to restrict access to information about nuclear research and transportation of radioactive materi­ al. "We view the proposed rule as a secrecy grab." said Dr. Fred Millar of the Environmental Policy Center. The plan, he argued, would make "criminals of citizens and public officials who insist on knowing what risks they are being exposed to" from radioactive material shipments In the United States. Nolan Hancock of the OH. Chemical and Atomic Workers Union charged the regulation would unjustifiably deny nuclear Industry workers access to Information on potential health hazards. "The true purpose of this rule is not to protect the public," said Hancock. "The true purpose Is to prevent workers and Ihe public from protecting themselves with Information on the hazards of Ionizing radiation." But Dr. Charles Gilbert, deputy assis­ tant energy secretary for defense pro­ grams. raised the spectre of "a suc­ cessful • terrorist attack " against a nuclear weapons or research facility. "In the 1980s. wc must be concerned not only with the threat posed by other nuclear powers, but we must also be Increasingly concerned about small sub-national terrorist organizations, or non-nuclear states with access to s o p h i s t i c a t e d e q u i p m e n t a nd technology." said Gilbert. The proposal would create a category of "unclassified controlled nuclear In­ formation" that would enable the de­ partment to prevent disclosure of a broad range of material. The regulation Includes a catch-all provision that would allow the secretary of energy to prohibit uccess to anything he wanted kept secret. The provision states: "Nothing In these regulations precludes the secretary or his delegate from designating Informa­ tion not specifically described In this regulation as unclassified controlled nuclear Information." Richard Schmidt, attorney for the American Society of Newspaper Editors, told the hearing. "The public's right lo know appears to be totally Ignored" In the proposed secrecy restrictions. Sandra Peterson of the American Library Association said the plan would create a nightmare for libraries, forcing them to "ask the Department of Energy for permission" every time an individual wanted access lo any of the thousands of research documents produced there. REALTY TRANSFERS Area Bldg Corp to Stuart K. Rugg Mone J., Lot J A E 45' of 4. Blk I, A wf Kay C.. Lot 31. Sabal Bend at Towntit* of Geneva. 15.500 Sabal Point. S in . 100 lOCDI Charlet L. Summertlll lo Sprlngwood Village Apt Corp to Robert B McGregor A wt Mona, Lot Mildred Lae. t g i. A Mollie S J A E 45’ ot 4, Blk I Towntlle Ol Finkeltteln, tg i, 1SS A Sprlngwood Geneva, 1100 Village Cond . 151.100 Cynthia Piacantl, tgi lo Arthur John Bocchicchio. tgi. A Diane Hillman (marr ) Lol U . Sandy Cove Redden to Ralph L Bingham, tgi A 547.000 Marian Ruth Otborne. t g i. E 45' of Joe Minder, tgi A Jim Minder, tgi Lot S A W » ' of 4. Blk F. Ridge High •o Lou 11 E Blanc A wt Ginatta. Lot I. Itt Addn . 192 *00 lett E 175' Tutcawilla. Un 5. Gerald B Cope A wt Euna lo Larry 5115.000 J Gamble A wf Debra S , Lot 54. (QCD) Patrick J Zeuli lo Ann L Hlghridge Addn Gian Ridge Hit Un Zauli. t g i. Lol 11. Blk B. Idyllwlide 1. MS 400 ol Loch Arbor Sec, 4. tin Jotephlne I. McCallum i hb Governor i Point. Ltd , to Cllllord Arthur fa Arthur S McCollum A wf O Halley A wt Catherine L., Lot *0, Jotephine. Lott It II. Blk I. Wyn Governor'! Point, Ph I, 577,000 newood t/d A Lott 141 144. Santo Pk Gallimore Hornet Inc to Cermen S/D1100 Deitout, Jr., (merr) Lott I4A. 148. Robert G Feather to Mindich JIAAJIBMeedow Ridge. 540 on Contlr Co Lot 5 Brantley Harbor Oowttng & Luniford Inc . to Jamet Eatt Sec Meredith Manor, 572.500 Daly III A wf F Chrittine. N 700 ot IOCD) Joel P Aratare A wf Cathy Lot 77. lett N 11150 tic . Amended lo Cathy A Aralare. Lot 7. Blk C. PletWlldmere.544.Tn Sterling Oakt. 1)00 Joe Greentpun lo Sleniey J Michael F Flanagan A wf Ritmutien A wt Katharine W . Lot Kathleen to Dale R Brown A wf 42. repi blk CE. Country Club Addn, Brenda J . Lot 541, Weklve Hunt Club CB.ui.no Fo« Hunt Sec. J. IWJXO Samuel E Certr A wf Yvonne to Merit y J. Johnton to Sude. Inc . Brian W Haul A wf Madalyn. Lot 4( Loti ) 4 5 A 4 Blk B. North Orlando Wtkl«a Him Sac. J. Itr.ooo RanchetSec M S 2.000 John A. Sirtenni to Michael R LQuite Slentlrom. repr will ol Berryman A wf Paula. Lot 22. Blk B. Ruth Pagden to Donald G Jack ton A Tangle wood Sec 7repl.542.0n wl Loll. W 100 OT ot Lot J* lit Addn Fern Park Inveilort to Cynthia J Pinehurtt.S7T.000 Jackson, tgi Un G 201 Athwood Richmond J Swarft A wf Ellen lo Cond . 574.no Daryl W Williams. Lot tl. fltk H. Gary Dumeli A Juliette to Dennit Oakland E i t t . 2nd Sec S42.500 Perryman A wf Eileen. Lt ( Garden E Inhell Conttr Co to Jamet W Lake Ettt . Un. 1,574 500 Rynearton. Lot 2T. Carolyn Ettt.. TOCO) Morton A Berlin A wt 14j,000 Hatel to Loretta B Lopiparo. John Bel Aire Hornet. Inc. to Thaddeut Berlin. Morton A Berlin A He/el K B Ropinion A wt Phytltt S , Lot 112. w f . Lot J. Blk E. Greenouud Laves. 5in Oak Forett. Un. Two B. 145,(00 Theodore M Kimble A wf Irene lo Markham Hiilt Attoc . Lid lo Judith Ann Slovenian. N 225' of S TOT Stephen H Ewing A wt Brenda H . of 2*r of NWie of SES* of Sec LotSI, TiberonHillt. Ph 1A ,571,500 1*21 21 etc. 110.000 Governori Point Lid to John W William Trkkel Jr , Tr lo Ronald Ale*ander. tgi LOt 57. Governors K. Norterg. Lot 14. Ridgewood Point, Pn Or.e. 5(4 i n Acret. SIOO FRC. Inc. lo Jamet E Hlrtch A wf Parker Attoc Realty Inc to Nancy D . Lot 47 Wettlake Manor Geramen Yriterry A wf Lydia. Lot Un 1.544.500 IT. Alome Acret. 524.500 IOCD) Bernard F Morte A wf Michael J Cutler A wt Jean K. to Jeanette A Rotemerie M Coyne, to Larry W. Camion Sr. A wt Barbara, Bernard F, M ane A wt Jeerwlle, Lol W 240’ of N U of NW'a of NWie Sec 54. Governori Point. Ph One. 5100 27 2! J1.SUI.000 Rutted T Flynn A wt Linda lo Wrenco Hornet Inc to Mack A Charlet P Ren A wf Sutan. Lot 1, Duket A wf Sarah, Lot 469 Wren wood Brier wood 171.500 Un 7.4th Addn . 154.(00 B m C Denitan A wt Elite to Dettd Thomas T Tuck Inc , lo Jamet E. A Cur net 7 wf Jo Ann Lot (7. Brown A wf Rebecca Lot 5. Blk D. SautaliloSec Three. 551.500 Springt Landing Ventura to Lake Harney Acreftet. 510,000 Chartai K. VjmmarsUI. Truitt* Energy S « r t . Inc . Let 14. Spv.ng, etc lo Robert B McGregor A wf Landing Un. Three. 5JI.S0C Gary F Chevier A wf Jane to Robert E Swett A wl Elaine. Lot l(T Wekiva Hunt Club. 5M.400 Andre* L Brannen A wt Nora to Timothy J Blalock A wl Diane. Lot 74.liunlert Point,517.000. (QCOI John C Boehl Jr, A Janice •a Janice Crawlord Boehl, Lot 7. Blk B. Sweetwater Oakt. Sec. 15,5100 (QCO) John C Boehl Jr A wt Janice to Janice Boehl. Lol 12. Blk A. Goltvlew Ekft Meredith Manor Un One. 5100 Sbel Point Prop Inc to Gallimore Hornet Inc . Lol 44. Timber Ridge el Sabal Pelnt. Un One.54T.fOO Sabal Point Prop to A K Natrallah Jr A wt Mary J., Lot 14. Sugar Ridge at Sabal Point, 52T.TOO Louit J Patrlcelli to Terry G Shockley A wl Sandra l .. Lot 27, Blk F, north or I Ranchet Sec 2A. 544.500 Fred Grescheni A wf Martha to Richard Becarra A wt Riva W . LI 5. Blk D. The Meadowt Wett. 571.000 John L Smith A wt Nancy E lo Carl P Hill. tg i. Lot 5. Blk H Sweelwaler Club Un Onc.UtO.OOO Wayne Davit lo Terry Bailer A wt Berbara. Lot 70. Blk A. Longwood North, 527.200 DIVORCES Sutan C Bonodo and Thomai M Bonolto June A Nitbel and Jon Michael Nitbet and Joseph A Berm Ingham Marilyn Bermingham Joanna Allan and Sltven Allan Billy Gean Pierce end Helen Marie Pierce Robert C Winkle and Marcia M Winkle H aiti D Smith and David B Smith Sutan Marlene Otborne and Charlet Howard Otborne William Charlet Stead Jr., and Diane E Stead Thomai J Kllkoren and Penny I Killoran Mart a M Merritt and Roy K Merritt Joy F Stanford and Jerry L S‘anlord Donna Sue Murray and Charlet P M.Afay. Frencet Marie Greene end Joteph D Greene Kathryn L Seedt and Robert L Seedt Deenne E li! Gelieghei rekeie end Jerry Nell Fekete Legal Notice NOTICE OF S H E R IFF’S SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ at Execution issued out ol and under the s*a! ol Ihe County Court ol Volusia County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on tf># 2nd day of Juna. A.D. lttl. in that certain cate tnlllltd. State Wide Collection Corporation, a Florida corporation Plaintiff, vt Hilda M. Gercken. Defendant, which aloretald Writ ol Execution was delivered to me a t Sharif! ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following described property owned by Hilda M Gercken (R iv e r a ), said properly being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly detcribed at lollowt One 197? Chevrolet El Camlno. light blue In color. ID fIWKU904N774 being tlored at Sanford Paint A Body. Sanlord. Florida and the underlined at Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, will at 11.00 A M . on the lit day ot Sep lember, A.D. ITU, offer for tale and tell to the hlghetl bidder, tor eath. tub|ect to any and all dieting lelnt. at Ihe Front (Weil) Door at the tlept ol the Seminole County Courthoute In Sanlord. Florida, Ihe above de ter Ibed per tonal property. That tald tale It being made to talitfy the termi of tald Writ ol Execution John E Polk, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publlth: Auguil 10. 17.14111 IMJ. DEK 24 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 17 745 CP Divltion IN R E : E S TA T E O F M AR YA N N CAM PBELL Deceated NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST TH E ABOVE E S TA TE AND ALL O TH ER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN T H E E S TA TE YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that tha adminlttratlon ol Iht c.tale ol M ARY ANN CAM PBELL, de ceated. File Number (7 744 CP. It pending in the Circuit Court lor SEMINOLE County. Florida. Pro bale Division, Ihe eddrett of which It P.O. Drawer C Sanlord. Florida 72771 The pertonal repreientetlve ol Iht ettele it John H Lyont. whole eddrett it 14J South Lakewood Clr., Fern Park, Florida 72770 Tha name and eddrett ol the pertonal repr* tentative'! attorney are let forth below. Ail pertont having clelmt or de mandt egainif tha etlata ar* rt qulred, W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM TH E D A TE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, lo tile with tha clerk ol the above court a written ttatement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim mutt be In writing and mutt Indicate the batit lor the claim, the name and eddrett ot the creditor or hit agent or attorney, end the amount claimed If the claim It not yet due. Ihe date when It will become due then be stated It the claim it contingent or unliquidated, tha naturt ot the uncertainly than be staled It the claim It tecured. the tecurlty then be detcribed The claimant thall deliver tuftlclcnt copiet of the claim lo tha clerk lo enable the clerk to mail one copy to each pertonal repretenta'lve All pertont Inleretled in Ihe ettale to whom a copy ol thlt notice ot Adminlttratlon hat been mailed are requi red. W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E D ATE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS N O TICE, to tile any objection! they may have that challenge tha validity ol tha decedent’! will, the qualification! ol the pertonal repr* tentative, or Ihe venue or lurltdlc lion of the court A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Dote ot the lin t publication ot thlt Noticed Adminlttratlon Augutt 10. IN I John H Lyont. A t Pertonal Repretantati ve oltheEttatad M ARY ANN CAM PBELL Deceated A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R EP R ES E N TA TIV E JONES A MORRISON, P.A 400 Maitland Avenue Altamonte Springt. FL 72701 Telephone (1051 (14 (444 Pubutn Augutt 10, (7, IftJ DEK 47 Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that by virtu* ol thal certain Writ ot Eiecullon Itsueu out ot and under the leal ol the Circuit Court of Collier County, Florida , upon a (Inal lodgement rendered In the aloretald court on tho 70lh day of January, A.D. lf(0, In that certain cate entitled. George J. Kanelopoulot Plaintiff, vt Roger Lopet, etc. el at. Delendant, which aloretald Writ ol Elocution wet delivered to me at Sherlll ol Seminole County, Fljrtda, and I have levied upon the following detcribed property owned by Roger Lopet. Mid property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly detcribed at lollowt: Lol a, Block F. Sweetwater Oakt, Section 2 A. according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book l(, Page 41, Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida, and tha undartigned at Sherlll of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11 00 A M. on the Itt day ol Sep lember, A D ITU. otter tor Ml* and tall to tha hlghetl bidder, for cath, tubject to any and all etlttlng lelnt. at the Front (WettI Door at the tlept ol the Seminole County Courthoute In Sanlord Florida, tha abovt de tcribed real property. That tald Mia It being made lo katltfy the term! ot Mid Writ ot Execution John E . Polk. Sherlll Seminole County. Florida Publish; Augutt 10.17,24 A It 1TI7 DEK 71 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O .lM O IJ CA-Ot K FIRST F ED E R A L SAVINGS AND L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF SEMINOLE CO U N TY, a corporation organlted and ealtllng under the Law t ol The United Stales ot America. Plalntlll, vt. E S TA TE OF A L B E R T JONES. De ceated. E S TE LLA M JONES and W ARREN M JONES, at heirs and benellclarlet ol ALB ER T JONES. Deceased: all unknown heir:, and benellclarlet of A LB ER T JONES. O e c ta te d ; and IN N O V A T I V E M AR KETIN G . INC . Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION TO: E S TE L L A M JONES 17(1 Union Avenue Bronx, New York 1045? IN N O V A T I V E M A R K E T IN G . INC 7701 Cherry GardenCIrcle Lauderhill, Florida 117IT W AR REN M JONES 17(1 Union Avenue Brona. New York 1045? ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS AND B EN EFIC IA R IE S O F ALB ER T JONES. Deceased YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TIFIE D thal an action lo forecloie a mortgage on the following properly In Seminole County, Florida. Beginning at a point 70 tret Weil and 4M 14 teat South ol the Northeast corner ot Section 17, Township 20 South. Range 77 East, running West 20« 71 teal South a? 57 feel, thence 20( 71 teat. North 4? 57 teat, to the Point ol Beginning; hat been tiled egalntl you and you art required to serve a copy ol your written delenses, it any. to it HARRY G R E I D . H I . at SHINHOLSER. LOGAN M ONCRIEF A BARKS. Attorn*,s for Plalntlll. Post Ottice Boa 727?. Sanlord. Florida 12771. and tile the original with the Clerk ol the above Court on or before Sept 4. IN J. otherwise, a Judgment may ba entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS M Y HAND and the Seel ol thlt Court on thlt 2?1h day of July. 19(7 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By: ElaineHewklnt Deputy Clerk HARRY G REID. III. of SHINHOLSER. LOGAN. M ONCRIEF 1 BARKS Pott Office Boa 227? Sanlord. Florida 12771 (705) 127 7440 Atlornayl tor Plalntlll Publish Augutt 1.10.17.24. IM1 DEK II IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M 1U1-CA 04 E IN REi TH E MARRIAGE OF WANOA W ILKE RSON. Petitioner. and RANOALLW ILKERSON. Respondent NO TICE OF ACTION TO: WANDA FULG HUN W ILKERSO N P O Boa 107 Oviedo, Florida 12745 YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TIFIE D that a Petition for Modification hat baen Hied agelntl you. and you ara required lo serve a COpv ol your response or pleading lo tha Pallium upon the Plaintllf'i attorney. DE BORAH W EAGE. Seminole County Bar Association Legal Aid Sociaty. 500 E. Semoran B ird . Suita It, Casselberry. Florida 72707 and tile Ihe original response or pleading In tha Olltce ot tha Clark ot Ihe Circuit Court, on or betor* the tlth day ot Sepftmbtr 19«] It you tall to do to a default ludgmtnt will ba taken against you lor the relief demanded In the Petition Deled al Sanlord. Sem lnolt County, Florida thlt 1th day ol August, IN I (S E A L) AR THUR H BECKW ITH. JR Clark of Circuit Court BY: EvaCrebtrt* At Deputy Clark Publish Augutt 10.17.24.11, If ll D EK ( I Fictitious Name Notice It hereby given thal we ere engaged In business al P O Bo* 411, Lake Mary, FL 12744, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe licllllout neme ol SUN AR T PRODUCTS, end thal we intend to register Mid name wtlh Ihe Clerk ot Iht Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In ac cor dance with the provisions ol tho Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit Section (45 0? Florida Statutes 1*57 /*/ Kenneth M Barnet /t/WeyneT Smith Publish Augutt 17, 24, 1) A Sep timber 7 ,19(3 DEK U Fictltieui Nima Notice It hereby given tnat I am engaged in butlnett at P O Bo* 11020. Orlando. FI 17(01. Orange County. Florida undar tha ficlltlout name ol AQUATECH. and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accxdanct with the provlitoni ot the Ficlltlout Neme S lJlu ta i. to Wit Section *45 0? Florida Statutes lf$7. t\i Kent Sweeton Publish Augutt 17 >4. II 4 Sep lertiLef 7, l *44 DEK (7 CLASSIFIED ADS COUNTY COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE 1(1*441 CA ( ) K Palmer Electric Company, a Florida corporation. Plalntlll VI. Alecon Builders, Inc . a Florida corp. Delendant COUNTY COURT LEON COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE I (1-1107 CAO IL Indian Door 4 Trim , Inc Plalntlll vt. Alteon Builders. Inc . a dissolved Florida corporation, and Allen Jackson. Delendant N O TIC E O F SHERIFF'S SALE NO TICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that by vlrtua ot those certain Wrlls ol Evtculion. at ttyled above, and more particularly that certain Wrll ol Eiecullon Issued oul ol end under the seal ol tha Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, upon (Inal ludgmtnt rendered In the aforcMld court on the 24th day of June. A O. !?IJ. In that certain case entitled. Indian Door 4 Trim. Inc Plalntlll, vt Alecon Builders. Inc etc., Defendant, which aloreMId Writ ol Execution wat delivered to me at Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida , and I have levied upon the following detcribed property owned by Alecon Bullderi. Inc.. Mid pro party being located In Semlnolt County, Florida, more particularly detcribed at toliowt: Lot 2?. Weklva Cove. Phase I. Plal Book 73. Paget U ?0, Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida 142 Dartmouth Lane. Longwood Florida and the undersigned at Sherlll ol Seminole County, Florida, will al II 00 A M on Ihe 1st day ol Sep timber A O . !?tl, oiler for Mle and Mil lo the hlghetl bidder. For Cath. Sub|eci lo any and all ealtllng lelnt. at Ihe Front (Wett) Door, at the ttept. at the Seminole County Cor ulhout* !n Sanlord, Florida. Ihe above detcribed Reel property. Thlt Mid Mle It being made lo Mtltty the terms ol Mid Writ ol E>ecutlon. John E. Polk. Sherlll Seminole County. Florida Publlth: AugestlO, 17,24 4 71 l?17 DEK 17 N O TIC E O F PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN BY TH E C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D . FLORIDA that the City Commlttion will hold e Public Hearing on Augutt 72. l t d lo consider e Conditional Use requested by M r Charlet B Lowe to construct a branch bank, a 200 teat reilauranl and medical offices on the fo.'owing legally detcribed property Commence at a point 100 leel North and 32 feat Eatt ot the Southwest corner ot Section 11, Township 20 South. Range X East, Mid point being al Ihe Intersection ol •he Eatt Rigntol Way line ol Range Line Road and the North Right of Way line of SR 474. run thence North along the Eatt Right of Way line ot Range Line Road a distance of 4?0 (t leaf lo the point of beginning, run thence South (?*r? J0" Eatt a dlt tanca ol 7)0 (0 leaf, run thence Northerly along a line parallel to the Eatt line of Ihe SW '« of the SW'e ot Mid Section 31 a distance ol II? teet. run thence South t?*4? X ' Eatt a dltlanca ot 797 0? teet. more or lett. to a point on the East line ol the SW '* ot the SW '* ot Mid Section It. run thence Northerly a diitance ot 545 I? teal to the NE corner ot Ihe SW '< ol Ihe SW ol Mid Section 11, run Ihence Westerly along the north line ot M id SW '« ot SW '* ct Section l l a distance ot 175 7 teet. run thence Southerly along a line parallel to the Eatt Right ol Way line ol Range Line Road a distance nI HO let* run Ihence Westerly along a line parallel to the north line Ol Mid SW '* el SW U ot Section II a distance ol 2*0 leaf to a point on the East Right ol Way line ol Range Line Road, run thence Southerly along the East Right ol Way line of Range Line Road a distance of 5(7 92 leel to the point ol beginning Being more generally described at the vacant land on the East side ol Rtngeline Road, approslmately 600 feet northot SR 474 A Public Hearing will be held on Monday. Augutt 27. I N I at 7 X P M In Ihe Longwood City Hall. 175 W Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida or at toon thereafter at possible Al thlt meeting all Inltretted partial may appear lo ba htard with respect to Conditional Use Request Thlt hearing may be conlineud from time to time until final action It taken by the City Commlttion A copy ol the Conditional Use Request is on file with the City Clerk and may be inpectedby the public. A taped record ol this meellitg is made by the City ol Longwood lor III convenience Thlt record may not constitute an adequate record tor the purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the Commission with re specI to the loregoing mailer. Any person wishing to ensure thal an adequate record ol Ihe proceedings It maintained lor appellate purpotcl It advised to maka the necessary ar rangementi for thair own expense Dated this August 1,194) D L. Terry. City Clerk Cltyol Longwood. Florida Publlth August 7.17.19(1 DEK 45 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 (11951 CA H K B E O F O R D F L E S H M A N and LE O LA V . FLESHM AN. hit wife Plaintiffs. VI JE R R Y GIBSON and A L B E R TA LEE GIBSON, hit wilt Defendants NO TICE OF ACTION TO JE R R Y GIBSON end ALB ER TA GIBSON eddrett. Unknown YOU are hereby notified that a Complaint lo Foreclose a Chattel Mortgage and Other Relief concern ing ihe following described property In Seminole County, Florida: 1944 Parkway Mobile Home. ID* S612MI104 Title *7794455 hat been tiled agalntt you and you are required to serve e copy ol your wr Hen delentet. If any, lo it cm Robert L Thomai. Plilnlitf't at torney, whose eddrett It P O Bo* 1047. Apopka. Florida 72701 on or belore August X . 19(7. and tile Ihe original with the Clerk of thlt Court either belore service on Plaintill't attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for Ihe filial oemanded In the Complaint W ITNESS my hand and teal ol this Court on July 11, IN I (S EAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr CLER K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By Jean Brillenl Deputy Clerk Publish July 27 & August 3. 10. 17. IN I D E J 171 Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 0:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES D im e 54c • line 3 consecutive tim e s . 54c ■ line 7 consecutive tim e s 44c ■ line 10 consecutive tim e s 42c e line 11.00 M in im u m 3 Lines M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold CURLEY R .D O LTIE ATTO R N E Y A T LAW 101 B W 1st Street Sanlord Fla. 77771 371 (000 Behind In Paym ents? Bank Fordoturrt? I CAN HELP . Call JIM H O E L TK E 147 7941 21—Personals BR ILLIAN T BALLOON BOUQUETS Delivered by Pro Clown Or Se»y Stripper. H O TA IR BALLOON F L IO H T I BALLOON WIZARD (904)777 4470 23—Lost & Found LOST (Jocko) 5200 reward tor raturn. Male, apricot toy poodle Ph 122 7175or 371 454} 25—Special Notices AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII G E T S TA R TED NOWIt 777 t4)1 or 172 )104 II you collect payments from a first or second mortgage on property you told, we w ill buy the mor Igage you are now holding ____________ 7(1 7599. 71—Help Wanted Allordable Cleaning Teem Taking applications lor Home Engineers Must be bondable. have transportation, and tele phone References required 321 1 * 1 * ___________ Avon Ladiet Full, pari Time over II Sanlord. Washington Oaks Midway A Geneva 373 41*5 ELECTRICIAN..... .. . . . . *360 W l Local Manufacturer looking lor trouble shooter Musi know all electrical aspects ol machinery Raises and benefits CREDII PROBLEMS R e c e iv e a M a ite rc e rd or V it a , nobody reluted, even II you have bad credit or no credit For tree brochure call Credit Data Toll Free I (00 44} 1571 Anytime New Ottice now opening VORWERK II70W It?St. O F F E R IN G R EW A R D lor In formation tor Ihe recovery ol Panatonlc VTR recorder plus tape, taken from vehicle at Monroe Harbor Marina, on Aug 10 No questions Just return ol Ihe above Reply lo Bo> 151 c o Evening Herald P O Boi last Sanlord Fla 77771 31—Private Instructions Infant Swimming Research Sur vlval Swimming a mot. to a yr't Sanlord Ph 17? 6(71 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF R E A L E S T A TE LOCAL R EBATES 771 4HI MASTER CHARGE OR VISA K E Y E S LIC E N S E EXAM SCHOOL 5 Day Accelerated Clast ttarti August 7?1h For location and tuition Into Call Mildred Wang 723 1700 55— Business Opportunities HEW LY C O M P LETE LY EQUIPPED CERAMIC STUDIO with molds, kllnt. etc In Downtown Sanlord Plenty ol foot tratlic Thlt 4 Yr. old Studio hat an established clientele, end It e Perfect Retirement Butlnett 777 9145 Butlnett 177 417( Legal Notice COUNTY COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE 4 7? 7711 SP01 Atlantic National Bank ot Seminole. Plaintiff vt Gary Rathman. Delendant COUNTY COURT LEON COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE * 71 4447 Stale Wide Collection Corporation. Plalntlll VI GarryA Rathman N O TIC E O F SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R FB Y G IVEN that by virtue ol thote cerlain Writs ol Elocution, at styled above, and more particularly that certain Writ ol Eaecution Issued oul ol and under Ihe teal of Ihe County Court ol Leon County, Florida, upon a linal |udg men! rendered in Ihe aforesaid court on the 26th day ol February, A O 1979. In thal certain cate entitled. Slate Wide Collection Corporation. Plelntllf vt Garry A Rathman. Defendant, which aloreMid Writ ol Eiecullon wat delivered to me at Sherill ol Seminole County, Florida . and I have levied upon the following detcribed properly owned by Gary Ralhman, laid property being located in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly detcribed at follows One 1971 Chrysler 2 door LeBaron. ID * FP27G1G749X being tlored el Bulch’t Chevron, Sanlord, Florida and the undersigned at Sherlll ol Seminole County, Florida, will al M 00 A M on Ihe 1st day ot Sep tember A D . 1N3. oiler lor Mle and tall to the highest bidder, For Cash. Sublet! lo any and all editing lelnt. el the Front (Wett) Door, el the tlept. ol the Seminole County Cor ulhoute In Sanlord. Florida, Ihe above detcribed pertonal property. Thlt M id Mle it being made to M titly the lermi ot said Writ of Eiecullon John E Polk. Sherlll Seminole County. Florida Publlth AugestlO. 17.74A l l IN ) DEK 25 — — im t ^ m a in c x ------Departmental Slate I certify Ihe! C A P ITA L CON C E P T S . L T D . , a Limited Partnership lormed under Chapter a n. Florida Statutes, having itt principal place of business In LONGWOOD wat cancelled lor tall ure to tile Its IN7 Annual Report Pursuant to the provisions ol Section ann Florida Statutes. * hereby give N OTICE In tests newspaper, which It published In SEMINOLE County. Florida, that Mid limited partnership hat tiled all reports end paid all teet required under lew Given under my hand and Ihe Great Seat ol the State ol Florida, al Tallahassee, the Capital, this the 3rd day of Augutt. IN I (SEALI George Firettone Secretary ot State Publlth Augutt 17. IN I DEK It A M EM PLQTMENT 323 5176 Eiperlenced Crab Picker Needed. Apply In person Bahama Joe s Lobster House _____ 1501S French Avenue._____ E ip e rle n c e d only G a rd n e r needed 25 hrs per week Own transportation Referenced re qulred Ph 10 X lo 17 X P M Mr Gorden 727 4014 FACTORY WORKERS Immediate openings, high wages Some will train Call 679 4094 CUSTOMER SERVICE. . . . . . . . . **$ Handle phones, accurate lyp Ing Finance background a plus Put your skills to use in this lentattlc Firm Excellent tr Ingas AAA EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 DOCK N SHOPPE Convlence Store adlacent lo Holl* day Inn. Lake Monroe Marina.' needs lull time E X P E R IE N C ED Cashiers Apply in person only Must be 19 years old ______ 5X N Palmetto Ave Appointment Setters Full and Part time Openings available Immediately. Musi, have nice phone voice U 75 plus' excellent csmmliions Call Send! al 122 7775 Babysitter, In my home lor II month old Days with soma ■yetktnd y.ork Ph 3214278 CASHIERS A CLERKS Full A part time openings, good pay; scales No experience necetMry _________Phone *29 4094_________ CONVENIENCE store Cashiers Good Mlary. hospital nation r week paid vacation every a months Applications available; al 702 N Laurel A ye Sanlord COOK enperienced in Institutional. D ie t n e ce ssa ry A p p ly at Lakevlew Nursing Cenler 919 E 2nd St Sanlord__________ ■ Auto Mechanic, eiperlenced Full or part lime Must have own tools________ Ph 121 X X GAS A TTE N D A N T S. SEMINOLE STATION Good salary, hospilalliatlon t week paid vacation every a months For inlormatlon Call 771 1443 between I 5 PM________ Housekeeper A Receptlonesl. post lion available X hours a wkS3 14 lo 54 00 Ph 372 7777 or 377 1429 ; Immediate Opening Pest Control Certified Operator • Call 377 5(45___________ ! LABORERS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ***: Will train You name it. we have II.* Several companies looking tor ■ people lo learn their trade Quick! raises f AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 ’ LE A 5 IN G A G E N T Shenandoah Village ____________273 2970_____________! Licensed Cosmetologist Needed'! Following preferred but not nec esMry Cell or apply at Guys,' And Gals Hair Styling Studio 111 W 27th St 322 (991__________ MOTION PICTURE JOBSIt ! Crulseihlp/AIrline Jobs Career Opportunities * All Occupations Call Nowl (4071944 0641 E X T 77X O FFIC E H ELP Sevtral positions Full A Part time openings avail able now Will fully train ________ Phone 479 4094__________ O FFIC E H E LP Full time Many openings, good starting pay Call Immediately Ph 429 4094 OIL COMPANY OPENINGS^ Offthort rigt and rellneriet No experience 1X000 plus a year. For into 317 970 9475 Ext 124a P Only Responsible Young Women. Interested in a career need apply Must have ottice experlence Cell 773 1122____________ Panel Intl aHer for Cultured Mar ble products Experienced In power loot operation Steady Ph 723 *141_____ PERSONNEL U N LIM ITE D ~ Needt construction Personnel and General Laborers Long term no tec Car and phone necetMry ________ 322 544? RECEPTIONIST_ _ _ _ _ *160 Wl II you've got d e n , this |ob It for you Top notch Beauty Salon needs your Irie nd ly touch. Excelltnl opportunity AAAWUmiENT 3235176 Rellel Service Cashier needed Monday thru Thursday. Hours | Pm to t Pm Soma experlerypq necettary Apply at c ilru t Country Toyota 1171 Hwy 17 92 Longwood . . »W IC E IE P _ J 4 H fi£ S»I1 starter needed Carpenter background Putt you on the road to success with this fast growing company AAA EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 �f ilM d r Reliable Man for parttime mainlenante. E « i.rvite man prelrred Call l l l t lt ) 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent O N E P E RS ON. Furni shed apartment. (W0 a month plus dep Ph 149 5(59_______________ Sanlord. t bdrm, adults only, air. •Ileieclrlc.nopeli. (1141)40. Ph M l (019_______________________ TELEPHONE MARKETING SALES National Food Company 24 years In business. reeds Housewives. Collect, or High school studenls to make appointment tor repre ienlallves Will train u o o hr S h llti 10 1 4 9 Altamonte 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Springsmen For Inter v ie* Ml 0044 THyflK DRIVERS Local * T u ^ haul positions High wages Call today CM aoea AP A R TM EN T FOR R ENT 7 Bdrm , 7 Bath, Pool. Tennis Brand New (140 Deltona 574 14)4 BAM BOO COVE APTS 100 E, Airport Blvd Ph 1)3 ( t n IA7 Bdrms.. Irom llaO Mo 4 % discount lor Senior Clllrens GEN EVAG AR O EN SAPTS 1.7 A 3 Bdrm Apti. From (775 Families welcome. Mon IhruFrl (A M to 5 PM 1405 W 75lh SI_________ 377 70(0 Waller/Waltress, Exp only No phone calls Interviews alter ? 00 P M 7544 S Park Ave Sanford Waitress or Cook Apply Fin and Feather Oviedo, 744 lire WAREHOUSE WORKERS" Many openings, lull lime, good starling pay Call Immediately 479 aOTa WeVtave an unusual opening in our Sanford office lor someone who can meel people well, handle figures accurately and a good typ'd Experience helpful Hours i days a week salary open Call Barbara Crawlord Fleet Finance Center M l jeio EqualOpportunlly Employer LUXURY APARTM ENTS Family A Adults section Poolside. 3 Bdrms. Matter Cove Apts 7)3 7(00 _______ Open on weekends________ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom (745, 7 bdrm Irom (310 Located 17(7 |Ut! south ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adulls. M3 (470_____________ ___ M e llo n vllle Trace Apis 440 Mellonvllle Ave. Spacious mod ern 3 bedroom I bath apts Carpeted, kitchen equipped. CMAA, adults, no pets (375 371 3904_______________________ 73— Employment Wanted Professional Cook seeking pro lesslonal work Experienced In all duties Ph 322 3106 Ask tor Henry or leave message NEW 1 A 7 Bedrooms Ad|acenl to Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquetballand More I Sanford Landings H 44 371 4770 Prelere working adult Efficiency apt In quiet Winter Springs area Ph 377 1445 alter 3P M Quiet professional female wishes to rent efficiency to same Ante Bellum atmosphere. Private hath and entrance 373 (7(4 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 7Sao Ridgewood Avt Ph 373 4i?0 1,7 A 3 Bdrms from 17(0 7 Bdrm t bath (774. month, plus (140 damage tlOf Laurel Ave Santord I up and I down Call Mr Barber lit 1sat. 91—Apartments/ House to Share Female prelerred to share I bdrm furnished house with Male I lie Month plus 's utilities, plus StOO deposit 37J aIJ3 Leave message 93—Rooms lor Rent SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales Maid service catering to working peo pie M l 4407 too Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon thly rales Util Inc ell 400 Oak Adults t H I 7443_______________ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent DEBARY Very nice Hall duplex, carport, carpeting, appliances, ndults no pets. (340 Mo At Hydrangea L a n e ________ For Lease Nice t room House In quiet Suburban setting Available August IS For Senior Couple 371 SI4( 97—Apartments Furnished/Rent Furnished apartments tor Senior •Cullens J ll Palmetto Ave J Cowan No phone calls_________ SIN CE MV , you SHOULD BE TOO V WHEN W E 1 F O R E M A N AROUND T H E BAD X W A S N 'T NEED A 0UIT 3MCKIN, 'O W N ER W HEN VACATlt INCLUDED! HE'S> 6 0 HE LOOKS A T TH E B ALAN CE V/E JU M P Y H E TP C A N 'T ' SHOW POCKS Y0UR S H E E T ! H E ’S YiOU AFFCRDj PAY FOR TA LK IN ' A B O U T IT .1 6i2UEAKV HAVIN’ T H E HOW W ATER COOLER TO 6H0E6 COIN -OPERATED, AFFORD IT LEASE OPTION BUY 3 Bedroom IIOOScoll ___ 373 4441 Newley Remoldeled. Isrge 3 bdrm I balh, C/H/A/. W'W carpel Large lot relerenres required _(400a month Ph371 1449 Sonora, 3 bdrm, 7 bath, fireplace, C/H/A/, corner lot, extras. pool, Ph (34 4744______________ _____ 3 Bdrm 1 bath Fenced In yard Large living room, new paint, near school A shaping Kids o k (415mo Ph 7(4 4*60 (374 Mu 3 Bdrm home air conditioned Near Santord downtown No pets 1 4 (43(4___ 4 Bdrm unlurnllhed house (300 Mo lit and last required 333 4(t7, sr jf'S h . W I Bdrm Appt air, yard (1(0 Fee Ph 33( 7700 Sav On Rentals Int. Realtor t Bdrm, Furnished Apt Adults, no pets. (1(4 a mo Plus sec (140 Ph Ml 71(4____________________ BATEMAN REALTY 107-M obile Homes / Rent Osteen Trailer with Cabana 7 Bdrm (700 Mo Plus (100 See Dep No children or pets M l 174? _____ 7 Bdrm . turn,, kids, pets, (740 Fee Ph 33( 7700 Sav On Rentals Inc. Reellor IN V E S TO R 'S D E L IG H T 3 BR concrete block home w/ltnced yard and oaksl FHA or VAI Low down payment and easy termil Call uiqolckl Only (37.500. F A N T A S Y IS LA N O . 3 Bdrm. country log cabin, surrounded by 1 acres ol sprawling junglol Scenic pond! Walk to Lako Jessupl Double wide mobile home. Owner very inilou ll Only (49.400. 117—Commercial Rentals BOB M. BALL JR. PA REALTOR _________133-411 1 _______ 17? 7144 COMM ERCIAL SHOP 34ill BUILDING 307 ELM SANFORD 1)7 0344 OWN TO R EN TI This two story home with eitra house on rear ol property! Over 3,100 sq. It. under root! Detached garage and more. Only 417,(000. 121—Condominium Rentals RUSTIC TWO STORY B E A U TY , 3 Bdrm. country kitchen, screened porch, coty fireplace! Eaty assumption and no qualifying! Superb locetlonl Only (41,(00 7 bdrm washer, dryer, appt (335 Fee Ph 11( 7700 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor COUNTRY LIVING, el Its best In townl 3 large bdrmtl Sparkling pool! 17 fruit freest on approx 'y aero corner loti Cedar and cypr ess th ro u g h o u t! Ver y private end lencedl Only (11.400. VACANT COUNTRY 3 Br. Mobile Fenced lot Metal storage build Ing with washer and dryer hook up Owner analous Asking (74,500 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS Chalel on top ol mini 7 bedrooms, fantastic view, good access Un finished Inside, rough wiring and plumbing II Is completely finished outside with septic tank Installed. (75.500 00 pay (1500 00 down, assume loan I 74 acres located In the mins on state road Large trees cover the entire tract Several bldg sites Ideal lor trailer, camper or cabin. 14(50 00. pay (1400 00 assume loan These are a lew ol Over 7000 listings, we have all types ol property Irom (500 00 per acre and up We have small tracts, we also have several cabins, houses, old farms and soon Write or call today tor a tree listing brochure You can call tree by dialing I too 431 74?) Write or call to W E N E E D LIS T IN G S 323-5774 7404 HWY 17 (7_______ FOR ALL YOUR HEAL ESTA TE NEEDS Hidden Lake Homes Irom (50.71)0 Villas Irom (44.000 FHA/VA Mortgages Residential Communities ol America 373 *0(1 ____ 323-3200 BUY THIS FOR SIZE Owner says sell! Has an assumable 111 mortgage Owner will hold 2nd Lots Ol room in this 3 Bdrm 3 balh home with lamlly room patio, and more Reduced to (41.400 Joan Hoening Realtor Associate Eves. 17) U U 7.4aekham W o o d s R d . Ravenstrook By owner. 4 bdrm 7 bath 7 'i % assumable, tit mortgage Owner to hold 2nd (147.00(1. P rin cip a ls only roeeieom S49W. Lake Mary Blvd Suite B LakeMary. Fla 37744 DRIFTW OOD VILLAGE — -• - TAXES Took all your "JA C K "? Sell with Classified and Get it Back! CHEROKEE LANDCO M URPHY, N .C. 11(04 OWNER ANXIOUS 3 Bedm. P j bath block home C/H/A, carpeting, storage room, carport, lenced (47.000 INDUSTRIAL LOTS SANFORD JU ST LISTED 3 Bdrm 7 bath , C H A, double garage, etcellenl condition (55 000 A TTE N TIO N INVESTORS Just listed! A great rental Income, Need some paint and minor touches Near new Hospital. This 7 Bdrm I Balh home won t last long, at this low price (74.500 Anxious owner STEM PER AGENCY INC. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 1*< 14 la * IM> Im m (• 44 SHENANDOAH , VILLAGE • Adult & Family Sections M i l IfL S A N F O R D • W D Connections • Cable TV •r u i u u tKlOMK •ampic xANDING • Pool pool • Short Term Looses Available •pUTtnuto •CUN HOUU 323-2920 APARTMENTS . 4110 I. OtUNOO o tm SANfOtD C a ll n o w : 321-6220 1, 2, 3 Br. Apts. 2 BR. T.H. From * 2 7 5 322-2090 CONSULT OUR tM “E5__ n riZ L iUNE P0RZIG REALTY COUNTRY. 7 acres, specious 2 hdrm. 7 bath home. C/H/A, porch, garage, workshop Close (47,500 to S a n t u r d N E W L IS T IN G . E mmaculal* ready to occupy. 3 bdrm, P> bath, garage, fenced, assumable morgage Vt) (00 MLS R tm o d tlin j Specialist We handle The Whole Ball of Wa. B E.Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available A W AN T AD M A Y " L O O K " G E N TL E AS A LAMB BUT IT WORKS LIK E A LION 11 Dial 1771411 P IR M A ID S E R V IC E S Have you had your home cleaned l et el y? C le a n in g w ith the personal touch 177 01 >5 *71 4111. SPECIAL! Living. Dining. And Hallway (74 (4 44 Fa additional room A All American 1)14)04 Domestic Electrical Quality Electrical Service Fans, timers, security tiles, addi . lions, new services, insured Mesier E lectrlcian James Paul M l 7559 Fence FEN CE installation Cham link, -Wood post * rail. A farm lance Lurnseilnsure^T^t*!^^ Health A Beauty ARTHRITIS PAIN RELIEVER f X % Results Recognliedellect by AMA Call Lee 1 Ray 321 5(74 a V w jE S R E A L T O R . MLS 7201 S. French Suite 4 Santord. Fla. 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 SANFORD REAL T Y REALTOR 32151)4 All.H r* 377 *954. 33) 4345 TOWER S B E A U TY SALON F O R M E R LY Harriatl's Beauty Nook 51* E 1st St 171 5747 Home Improvement Carpentry by " B IL L " WOOO Arlesian Cent r al carpentry, screened room doors etc Reas Rates 317 7470 C O L L IE R 'S H O M E R E P A IR S carpentry, rooting, painting, wmdew repair. 711 4471_________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Cleaning Service ROBBIE'S REALTY To List Your Business... Health A Beauty No |ob to small Minor t major repairs Licensed Abended 1)71171 Home Repairs Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A e'ectrlc 371 4031 MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS ANO TR E E WORK Ml *474 No job too small Horn# repairs and remodeling 25 Years experience Call 1?) (445 Landclearing LANDCLEARING, FILL D IR T. CLAY A SHALE 32? 343) Landscaping A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance _ 371 4 7 4 1 ________ BUSH HOG MOWING DISLING, PLANTINO Pt> i l l 3744 Landscaping L A M Landscaping Lawn Care. Mowing Raking Junk Removal Etc Contact Lee or Mark at 313(141 Anytime. Lawn Service ALL YOU N E E D 1$ US 172 07(7 Crockett A Waters Lawn Service Complete Year Round Lawn Care. Special rates tor senior dtliens . 177 4 1 3 3 , _______ Mow Edge Weedeat Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rites, tree estimates Ph 3)10140 Masonry Plastering/Dry Wall A L L Phases ol Pl as t er i ng Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick 321 5(93 DRY WALL SERVICES Hanging, laplng. spraying and painting Ph M ) 4111 Pressure Cleaning • SPECIAL SUMMER RAT ES • Call now and keep me COOL lor the resl ot the summer. 37) 4(11 Roofing Does Your Old Or New Rool Leak ? If II does, call David Lee 17) 4453____________ Rool Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George tor Free Est 305 345 4440 BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Patios, driveways Days 331 733) Eves M l 1331 O H RUBY CONCRETE Palms drives, pool decks, floors __ M l 3134or 773 3574 S WI F T C O N C R E T E Footers, driveways, pads. Iloors. pools. C hill Stone Free E sif 37? 710) SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc Free » t 12)0747 75 yrs e»p Nursing Care Swimming Pool Service LOVING HOME end Excellent Experienced cart lor elderly Dally, weekly, monthly M ) 4304 OUR RAT ES ARE LOWER Lakaviaw Nursing Center ( l ( E. Second S I. Sanlord 177 4707 SUNSHINE POOLSERVICE Will maintain your pool Intop condition, private or commer dal Ph 377 1)47. Sunshine Pool Service, 511 Mellonvllle Ave Sanlord FI 37771 Painting Central Florida Home Impreyement. Painting. Carpentry, Small Repairs 1) Years Experience l i t )(4 (. Sprinklers/Irrigation PUMP SALES l SERV. STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY R EDUCEO 3 Bdrm. By balh heme in exclusive Loch Arbor. Panetl mg. built Ins and eat in kltchan. workshop, new rool and more. 157,14# B E A U TIF U L 4 Bdrm 1 bath brick home with all the extras, lovely l.l acre, and away Irom It all. E ve ry feature Im aginable. H 74.500 HORSE LO VER S D E L IG H T 4 B d rm . 3 B a lh home an 4 Beautilut acres. Barn and lack room too. (94.540 HANDYMAN SPECIAL 3 M rm . 3 Bath heme with a Country lootin', spacious Hying roam, fireplace, a nice dining ream Near 1-4 Aria. (34.M*. Tree Service JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E Any k'nd ol Tree Service We do most anything 331 4310 STUMPS groundoul Reasonable, tree estimates 710 0441 321-5005 W INTER SPRINGS BY OWNER Beautiful yard, shade, sprinklers, low dow n , no qual i f y i ng, 3br (45.(00 Ph 327 754) 149—Commercial Property / Sale R e n l / L a a i a , 10. 170 sq It Warehouse or light manulectur ing Hwy 44 Sanlord P h M ) 1100 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale H A L C O LB E R T R E A L T Y INC. 5 Acre TRACTS G EN EVA AREA East ol Sanlord Some on hard surface road 20% down Closing in 30 days 10 year mortgage, al 10% Interest. Call lor details 207 East 25th St. 323-7832 EVES 322-0612 ST JOHNS River. J'.j acre parcels, with river access . Only 4 lell Starting (19.(00 Public water. 70 min to Altamonte Mall. 12% 70 yrs financing, no qualifying, Broker 47(4(11_______________ 5A C RE S G E NE V A A RE A Well end saptlc already In. Hat permanent Mobile permit Needs clean up (Old Mobile burned out 3 Great deal for (he hard worker (11.(50 with terms. From Broker/Owners. CALL BART R EAL ESTA TE REALTOR you money. Kj , REALTOR M l S French Ave. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB O ELA N D Country living |uit outside. 4/1'y, 1 Story on on* aero. Spacious 3 Yr. old lamlly homo. Reduced te (43.000. 322 74(1 E v e r y Day Is B R I G H T and SUNNY when W ANT ADS make 322-8678 Additions A Remodeling 321-0041 LAKE M ARY BLVD AREA 3/3. screened porch. (49.(00. BOB M . BALL JR PA 37) 4111. Realtor REALTOR 377 49(1 Q C A LL A N Y T IM E 3545 S Park 322-2420 Shull; Manure Spree' Etcellenl condition 134 bushels (33.000 Day 339 01(7. Heme 33) 0344 Plot! and Leopard Hounds 4 mos wormed, all shots. (34 each Also, 157—Mobile Homes /S a le Salesman Needed 195-Machinery/Tools R EAL ESTA TE REALTOR____________ 373 74(4 E X TR A large 3 stpry Colonial on I acra ol Oak trees All the imenl lies plus guest apt Best locale. (700.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 373 79(3.___________ Lie Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanford Aye. INVESTORS Don't Miss This Onet Furnished Blk duplex, with garage Extra lot. I mile Irom River 433.000 E v tn ln g H erald. Sanford, FI. W ednotday, Aug. 17, 1(13—11B CALL BART 1(1) FRENCH AVE 141—Homes For Sale t 199—Pets & Supplies REALTOR 141—Homes For Sale •310" 1800 West First Street (SR 46) Sanford Flood* 377/1 r day We aie toot Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Com e visit Sanford Landing Apartments. ORIVE B Y 2113GROVE DRIVE Fresh paint In and out new carpel Perfect 3 Bdrm starter home Only (37,000 Owner will assist with FHA/VA financing KtSH REAL ESTATE mr- ?V(k»g y ( y y | < t, 10S—DuplexT rip le x / Rent 141—Homes For Sale FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 Bdrm 2 balh Large rooms.fireplace, carpel and drapes includ'd Paole Country Home, C/H/A/, about 3 acres ol land (74.(00 PhlW dOW tr 3211(01. For Sale/Lease ) bdrm, 7bath. H/A __________ (04 303 17(1___________ hats PLAN? 141—Homes For Sale New in Town? • Country Club llfoityle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunoi „ , • Paddleboafs On A Four Aero Lake • Tennis, Racquetboll. Otymplc Pool • On-Silo Management And Maintenance • One Or Two-Bedtoom Floor* plans • Frod-Freo Refrigerator; Ice Makers, Self-Cleaning Ovens T JU ST For Ran! 1 Bdrm I Bath, carport, utility room, lenced yard. Rent (374 plus lecurlly 311 1111. Lake Mary Area New 3 bdrm 7 bath, den. 7 car garage, air (4(5 lease Owner Ph»4( in ? f wilh Major Hooplo OUR BOARDING HOUSE 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d f _________________ Beautiful 17x40. 2 bdrm home Well insulated Many extras __________ Call 377 7949__________ GREGORY M OBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE D EALER FEA TU R IN G Palm Beach Villa Grienltat Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 305 373 5700 New Homes starling al U995 Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roys, Leesburg US 441 (04 717 0374 No deposit required Will take application by phone Everyone buys Call lor Ooug We finance all (04 717 0324 Open week nights to ( PM.________________ No money down and 1 days service on all VA financing Short on Credit? Call and ask tor Tom Unci# Roys Leesburg Open M Weekdays (04 747 0374 ^Wkinjcow^2S^hMM44l_ 201—Horses Vitality, hors* feeds (1 40 off per 100 lbs 70% discount In store specials New crop mixed hay has arrived___________________ 203—Livestock/ Poultry For Sele Pigs. (70 up Also ducks Ph 372 0400 or 53. 3(74 Ask for Gen* 213—Auctions FOR E S TA TE Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Appeals als Call Dell's Auction 373 4470 FOR ESTA TE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 3?) 4 l ( t 215— Boats/Accessories H O U SEB O A T 35 Ft Sleeps 4 Chrysler 111 In board Docked at Marina 1st*. 4 Miles East ol Santord on Hwy 44 (11.000 by ^wneOTI^OUra^oOPM^^^ 217—Garage Sales Garage Sal* all kinds ol goodies 2444 Park Av* Lot 101 Wed Thuri Fri Sal. Beautiful large red rug 4 padding, sheets and bed clothing, atganx___________ Money talks, at this yard sal*, because 5 families want to get rid of years ot (lull. Frl 4 Sal. ( to 5 P M 7437 Elm Ave Santord Multi Family Garage Salt Aug 19 and 20fh ( 4 P M Copy machine, used Mustang parts. A little bit ol everything 2414 Marshall Av*. ^__^J**Mh*^H2hSchool_^^_ 219—Wanted to Buy Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co , at ( I I W First S I, Sanford. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with all other kinds ol non ferrous metals Why not turn this Idle clutter into extra dollars? We all benelit Irom recycling. For details call. 373 HOP Paperback Books big romance, horror, westerns. Etc Baby furniture. 323 (177 or 177 (404 WE BUY ANTIQUES FU R N ITU R E 4 APPLIANCES ____________ 373 7340____________ E v e r y Day is B R I G H T and SUNNY when W ANT ADS make you money____________________ 1 ? .* Sala-,2 BquUte bf**, dining table with 4 matching chairs, dresser and chest ol drawers 3 wheel bicycle all In excellent condition. Call 377 3101. New Bundy Clarinet (700 __________ Call 333 1334__________ S EW IN G M A C H IN E . SIN G ER F U T U R A , like new. one of Singer's Top Models. All Stitches built in. Sold new over (TOO Must sacrifice lor (7(110 or Assume (15 Monthly payments Will take trade as part payment. Free home Trial Call 142 5»4 _______ Pay or Nile___________ SYLVANNIA 19 Inch color porli bie Excellent color, nlca cabinet. (1)5 Ph 337 7470_______________ Tent trailer, sleeps I Excellent condition. new 4 ply tires. 17 ft awning. (17(5 or best Otter 17 Ft. OMC Trt Hull. Fiberglass boat and trailer, (475 or best oiler 371 0412 YAMAHA op 191—Building Materials 40 Pello Rooting Panels New aluminium (440 Value Ask (700. Phone 337 4031 193-Law n A Garden F IL L DIRT 4 TOP SOIL YELLO W SAND Clerk 4 Hirl 37) 7510. 33) 3471 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCreditCheck Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 S Santord Ave 331 4074 Classic 47 MG Midget engine excellent condition (474 Call 339 7174 Anytime______________ Cleanest Used Cara in Town BAIRD RAY DATSUN Hwy 17 (7 Long wood 111 t i ll Oebary Auto 4 Marine Sales ecross the river top ol hill 17a Hwy 17 (7 Oebary 444 1444 _ F?in!o Wagon. 71 Good Irens. driven dally. (400 4 drive home Ph 373 4304___________________ WANT TO BUY 4W O BLAZER ________ Phone 377 74*7__________ 1(47Olds ( I Air conditioned, lull power. (750 __________ Ph 373 1159 1(77 Bulck station Wagon Looks rough, runs good (400 or make otter. Call 349 5519 or see at Macs Electric Servlet l)th and Laurel. t(77 Ford LTD Very good cond P 'B .P /S .A C (900 or best Otter Ph 371 33(1 Alter 5 P M 1(71 Cougar X R 7 Air, PS. auto Irens. AM FM cassette Etc. Light blue, wire wheels. (7((S (3(5 Down, bank llnance _______ 139 (100 134 4405________ 1(79 Buick Century V I power windows, power lock, power M ils. AM FM radio 44.000 ml (3500 lit 5154 or 377 (777_______ •59 V W B*|h Needs work (500 or best otter Consider trade lor Motorcycle Ph 77) 7733________ '43 Bulck LaSabrt. 4'df. auto. P S. P/B, radio (3.000 ml. Very dependable, good fransporletion Asking (450. OBO Ph 444 (074 '71 Ford Maverick Dependable, well maintained Asking (400 3441 Park Or,, >54. Santord. Fla 79 Camero With 350 engine While, 59.000 miles good condition (4 (00 Call 323 1044 _______ 4? Regal. Loaded with opts Ex clean (7(95 Baird Ray Dallun Longwood 111-1)14 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans 74 GMC Conversion Van Fully cuslomlted I owner (4(95 Baird Ray Datsufl. Longwood _______ 4311314. •I Bronco XLT Larriat. loaded, low ml Only 410.(95 Balrd-Ray Oalsun. Lengwood 431-1114. 237—Tractors/Trailers 1 Wheel enclosed utility trailer. 4x4x4. w/allached bike carrier. 3 good tires. Used tor moving, make otter. 2545 Park Dr 1)4. Sanlord. Fla 17771 in iiiiw 111. ii, > I'lri-u239—Motorcycles/Bikes 1in 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A TR U C K S From 410 to (40 or more Call 373 1474 373 4313 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk t Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ____________333 4*90____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AU TO PARTS 3(3 4404 OARACI SALK 1971 Plymouth 2 Dr. *350 1976 VW Rabbit 4 Dr. *995 389 Hwy. 17 92•laBfWM* •34-9403 '82 SEGA 550 1975 Renault Gordini * 1 2 9 5 *1199 ’82 MAXIM 400 *1S99 1975 Jeep Cherokee 2 Dr. *16951 ’82 XT250 *1399 '82 T0WNEY *490 SANFORD M O TO R CO 'A3 VENTURE ROYAlf *0899 '83 SECA 900 A M C JEEP *3399 404 S French Av* 377 4)1? Best Meet In Tawa Witheut A Trade. Shop U( Last. NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE $100 DISCOUNT t ON ANY CAR WITH THIS AD fe § 1 COUPON PER FAMILY 3 Otter eiplrts Auf. 23, 1883 NATIONAL AUTO SAUB typew riter, (3 4 ________________ TELEV ISIO N ZE N ITH 35" Color TV In Walnut Console. Original Prica. o«er (790 Balance cue (7(4 Cash or lake up payments ot (TO 00 month No Money down Still in warranty. Free Home Trial no obligation 1*7 (19a WE Buy and sell Good uktd turn!lure The Furniture House ____________ 331 3043____________ W ILSONM AIER FU R N ITU R E 311 I t i E FIR ST ST. 123 4477 We buy lurnlture. antiques or accept consignments lor Auction. Fla Trader Auction 139 3119 S Piece bedroom set in Antique Blue Solid Wood With double box springs and mattress Good condition, (too Rug shempooer (24 32? I?K ______________ 223—Miscellaneous N E ED to sail your house quickly I Wa can otter guaranteed sal* within30da,s Call3311411. A P P LIAN C ES . REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From (W Up Guaranteed Nearly New 317 E IttSt 373 7450 Cash lor good used lurnilur* Larry's New 4 Used Furniture Mart 315 Santord Ave 377 41)3 Hoover Ouadraftea. Power Mat* Vacuum Cleaner. S3M or best otter. 323 7341._________________ Kenmor* parts, service, used washers 333 04(7 ____M OONEY APPLIANCES MOVING? WE BUY FU R N ITU R E TH E FU R N ITU R E HOUSE ___ ________ 331 7C43____________ Set ol Bunk Beds complete, chest ol dra w e rs w ith m atching shelves, desk 4 chair, night stand Ait malthas, dark wood, eacollanl cond (370. baaublul end tables. (134. portable Royal FOOT LOCKERS ( l ( ( ( UP ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave.__________ 373 47(1 231-C a rs W ILC O (ALESH W Y4 4W . 4 Ml W. ell 1*4 Sanlord 32)4174 159—Real Estate Wanted 181—Appliances / Furniture 223—Miscellaneous UZO letter* Ave. 1114(11 COUPON STRADA AUTO SALES l9 7 3 FORD .................... 1971 FORD .................... r FULL PRICE 9 « M FULL PRICE I 1 N FULL PRICE 9 ) M FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE U — 1972 OLDSMOBIU......... CREDIT 1974NO DODGE CHARGER • B A D CREDIT 197G CHEVY CMEVETTE Wl FINANCE 1YMIYON11 197G CHEVY VEGA------- E S TA B L IS H YO UR CREDIT HERE! HWT I M I tiH"4»d. f l 321-2200 Laacwdltd* WE B U T • SELL • TRADE I �n n —P w n ln a H .r .td , S .n to rd , FI. W e d n j» d « j^ A u g . I M » 3 AUGUST 1®-20, 1 coPER BO NU S S UPLR B O N U S SPECIAL l 1983 SPECIAL i PLUS DEPOSIT DIET COKE, TAB, SPRITE, MELLO YELLO OR r r I P ~ V fT T H •I I I [ F p l i p im DOZ. WITH ORE FILLEO SUFLR I0 H U * CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 AUOUIT II-JO , 19M ■ ■ itS* •j ^ if M «? rn BEST xxxx M | [i]; i ■ iii v PILLSBURY FLOUR •Flour C 1. ohc BONUS CERTIFICATE STORE HOURS 8 A.M . - 11 P.M. ORANGE A SEMINOLE COUNTIES SUNDAY I A.M OSCEOLA, BREVARD, VOLUSIA LAKE, CITRUS, SUMTER, MARION, INDIAN RIVER AND ST. LUCIE COUNTIES ii.i&uiaainLA SAVE - 9 P M ORANGE, SEMINOLE OSCEOLA, BREVARD, VOLUSIA, LAKE, CITRUS SUMTER, MARION, INDIAN RIVER AND ST. LUCIE COUNTIES SAVE 4 0 SAVE 4 0 BONELESS w BOTTOM U BONELESS ROUND ROAST BOTTOM R0UN 1011% LB. AVO W O IRAND USOA CHOICE I f EF ROUND lO NElESS EYE O f THE ______ W D IR AN D USD A CHOICE IEEE ROUND RONE LESS Round Roast . n S2sv SAVE 3 0 m GARDEN 9 PEAS Old Milwaukee WESSON OIL i , ■ 12-01. HICKORY SWEET RONELESS SMOKED HAlf - FUllY COOKED (2-4 I t AVO.) Buffet Ham . . u. M” SAVE 20 THRIFTY M A ID PEACHES n ___ J O « I ASSORTED CORONET 140-0 Dfllmonico . . . u * SAVE 30 PIMENTO CHEESE C CANS OKIE DARLING JUM IO SANDWICH USD A CHOICE W M O ll UNTRIMMED (10-12 I t AVO ( FOR DELMONICO STEAKS A NO ROAST R* EYES/ PAUL MASSON (llOM I ROSE. CHAIllS ROSE OR lO H T CHAtllS) SAVE I P O N 4 ■ SUPERIRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS SWISS STYLE POST TOATKS Yoaurt . . . . 4 *3* SAVE 50 ARVEST FRESH PEACHES SUPERtRANO FUOGE IARS OR HARVEST FRESH CALIFORNIA .Nectarines . . . $ SAVE ID1 • TAS1 FLOUNDER FISH IIO W N E D ISUCED TO ORDER) U IW E T Dinners . 9 t 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 17, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 17, 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 17, 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/317ced75d37dcfb530e2e92e391c19e8.pdf fab5547963f0fba3b44ce59681a3aaee PDF Text Text C o u n ty C le a rs W a y For H e a lth C lin ic , » . n/\A • Seminole County commissioners today gave the 30.000-squurc-foot building Is about $450,000 less than go-ahead for two building projects — a health clinic and orlgtnallv projected by the county's architect llclman Hurley Charvat Peacock/Archltccts of Winter I ark. Nine a new mini-mall for the Port of Sanford. othjer hlds were received on the project, ranging from a Commissioners voted this morning to award a contract for construction of a new county health clinic to S I.517.000 hid by Clifton Construction of Cocoa Beach to a S I. 810.000 bid from D. Coleman Inc. of Orlando. t i l e V west fol i t SSanlord. ilfllO port's Industrial complex The conditional permit allows the authority to proceed with construction of the building even though no agreement has been reached with Lake Monroe Utilities over water and sewer service to the building. . w i r i 'ii I . t «l 11 u I r I a I By law. the port authority must connect to the utility's Glrdlcy Construction Inc. of Orlando. The county will The new building will replace the county's existing lines If service Is available. If no sendee Is available, then pay the firm S I.495.000 for construction of the facility a well and septic tank could lie used to provide service which will be located on Alr|H>rl Boulevard In Sanford Sanford health clinic at 900 French Avc. and Is Intended to meet the county's needs through the year 2000. for the building. near the Zayre Plaza. The county paid S I67.910 to Geraldine C. Kirk lor the County Health D irector I)r. Jorge Deju said Port Authority Executive Director Dennis Dolgncr told groundbreaking on the project will be held at 10 a.m. 8.5 acres where the clinic will Ik- built. commissioners that officials from the utility have not Also today, commissioners approved a conditional Sept. 26. Purchasing Director Joann Blackmon said responded to queries about service’ availability. The building permit for the Seminole County Port Authority Grlndlcy will have 330 days to complete the building. slate Public Sendee Commission has suggested that the The Orlando firm's low bid for construction of the to construct for a 16.000 squnre-foot building at the Iron Bridge Contractors Hit With Suit In Lake M a ry , O vied o V oting S tead y A t C ity Polls By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer "S low but steady." are the words used by Oviedo and Lake Mary city olTlelals to describe the turnout of voters at the polls In the two cities this morning. However, both stand firm In their predictions of a 42 percent turnout In Oviedo and a 50 percent turnout In Lake Mary. And Lake Mary City Clerk Con­ nie Major said she doesn't expect thunderstorms forecast for today to stop voters In her city from casting their ballots. "Thunderstorm s won't stop Lake Mary residents from voting." she said. "They arc good voters." In Oviedo. City Clerk Nancy Cox said a couple residents were wait­ ing In line to vote at 7 a.m. when the polls opened at city hall. • Both clerks reminded that city voters must turn In absentee ballots at the respective city halls before today's 7 p.m. deadline. In Oviedo, more than 20 persons a p p lie d fo r a b e m te e b a llo ts w h it e In Lake Mary some 48 were taken out and most had l>cen returned by early today. Neither city has established a record for the num­ bers of absentee ballots. Lake Mary has 1.622 voters eligible to cast ballots In the election while Oviedo has 1.385. In Lake Mary, the voters will select city commissioners for: Seat 1 — between Martin "M arty" Bacon and Colin Keogh: Seat 3 — between Robert "B ob" Stoddard and Harry Terry: Seat 5 - among Burt Pcrlnchlef. the Incumbent, anfl' Arthur "B u zz" Pclsos and Dennis Bmalhers. A referendum question on the l^ikc Mary ballot usks the voters to approve or reject the levy of a S I.50 property tax per SI.000 assessed valuation for two years beginning In the 1984-85 fiscal year for paving and paving repair. ' The city envisions using the S 100.000 plus In anticipated reve­ nues annually for Intersection paving, project engineering and drainage, city officials say The major costs of any street paving project would be borne by adjacent property owners. Just us they arc now. on a front foot assessment or some other basis. Funds would also be used to repair existing paving, since adjacent p ro p e rty ow n ers, who w-crc assessed originally for the paving are not usually assessed again to repair It. Oviedo voters meanwhile arc choosing a mayor from three candidates Including the Incum­ bent. Robert W. Whittier. Judith H. Stout and former councilman. Stephen West: a Group 1 coun­ cilman from candidates. E.P. Bruce and David B. Rhodes and a Group 2 councilman from can­ d id a te s . J a m es H. B ro w d y. W illiam McCartney and W.A. Ward Jr. Amendments to the city charter arc also on the ballot. Mrs. Cox said the majority of the amend­ ments arc housekeeping measures to bring the city charter Into compliance with state law. The major change would permit the city council to hire a city administrator, without prior ap­ proval o f the voters, when It feels one Is needed. The current charter permits the city to hire a city manager but only after prior ap- By Mlchesl Beha Herald Staff Writer Orlando olTlelals have filed suit against contractors who built the Iron B ridge R egion al Sew age Treatment Plant near Oviedo. They want the firm to correct problems which have stalled further devel­ opment of the plnnt. The suit was filed Friday In Orange County Circuit Court against Dawkins & Associates, the consulting firm which designed the $67 million treatment plnnt. and several contractors who worked on the project. Problems with odor, noise and river pollution have halted plant expansion plans. Tills spring Or­ lando officials asked Seminole County commissioners to allow In­ creased capacity at the plant, which mujst com p ly w ith S em inole County zoning requirements. But commissioners refused to allow the Increase until the plant Is operating correctly. • The plant, which opened In Feb­ ruary. 1982. has been plagued by problems since It began operation. Neighbors have protested vigor­ HtrsM PSet« by T im u r Vlnc.nl ously about foul odors and loud Lake Mary poll Inspector Millie Murray attends a ballot box at noises coming from the plant at all city hall as voter D. L. Colbert drops In his voting card. hours of the day. Orlando officials eliminated some Army Corps of Engineers. proval of the voters. of the odors by spending aboyt For the Seat 5 post. Pcrlnchlef. The Seal 1 contest In Lake Mary $200,000 for large caps which were 44. a music Instructor at Seminole pits Keogh. 27. a computer con­ placed over sedimentation ( K in d s at Community College, and veteran sultant. against Bacon, 80. a the 24 mllllon-gallon-a-day facility. of seven years on the city com­ retired union representative. But another odor, from a faulty mission Is being challenged by In the Seal 3 contrst, Stoddnrd. sludge dryer has continued to lie a Petsos. 31. a city businessman, 54. assistant fire chief. Is running problem. The plant has also had a and Smathers. 34. an elementary agulnst Harry Terry. 76. a former continuing problem with putting too •school teacher and volunteer three term rlty commissioner and much nitrogen Into the Little firefighter. a retired employee of the U.S. Econlockhatchce River. The plant was conceived and funded In 1978 to serve us a regional treatment plant for Orlando and other communities In Seminole and Orange counties. Federal funds were used to build the plant which .i„. 35 deaths." he said. the u-..«-t<rinl weekend. I could understand now s erves O rlan d o, O range Williams attributed the lower the lower death toll If there had County. Winter Park. Maitland. death toll during dlls holiday period been a big reduction In the number Seminole County and Casselberry. to "more public awamess of thr of cars on the roads, but that wasn t Orlando o ffic ia ls have been drunk driving problem and the fact the case." Williams said. working with the general con­ that we had more troopers out on "For the last two years Florida tractor. Briscoe/MeBrtdc/Condult of the road than ever before. had gone over the predicted death New Jersey, virtually since the "I think fewer people were driving toll on the Labor Day weekend In plant was completed In September. while they were Intoxicated. People 1981 we killed 41 and we had 1981. predicted fewer deaths, and In 1882 arc tired of the slaughter on the ’ Michael Hanlon of the Orlando highways caused by drunk drivers.' 37 were killed and we had predicted Holiday Traffic Toll Less Than Predicted " By United Press International At least 28 people lost their lives on Florida roadways during the Labor Day weekend. 10 less than predicted by the Florida Highway Patrol. No traffic fatalities were reported In Seminole County The Florida Highway Patrol had predicted 38 people would die In auto accidents during the holiday .. . _________ which began at _____ 6 p.m. E*rvr EDT Friday and ended at midnight Monday. "W e're very elated that we hod 10 fewer fatalities than were pre­ dicted." said Sgt. Chuck Williams. Fill* public Information officer. Orange. Volusia. Lake. Flagler and O sceola c o u n tie s Joined Seminole In reporting no fatalities. "It's amazing because there was a lot of traffic on the highways over R e zo n in g P lan O b je c tio n s B o m b a rd S a n fo rd O ffic ia ls Public hearings are scheduled later this month by both the Sanford City Commission and Its advisory planning and zoning commission on the proposed rezonlng to single family residential of a major portion ol the old city area. The properties currently hold a variety ol zoning from multi-family to commercial. But owners of Investment property In the area south ol 4th Street, north of 13th Street, east of Laurel Avenue and west of Sanford Avenue continue to bombard the commissioners and planning and zoning members with objections to the proposal. The latest Is L.J. Christensen of Orlando, who says he constructing a cloverleaf lor the Intersection of Lake Mary Boulevard und 1-4. she said. While the Lake Mary City Com­ mission endorsed the concepts c o n ta in e d In the Lake Mary Boulevard study some months ago. which culls for Improvements of the highway that could scr It expanded to us much us six lanes In the future, residents especially of the Forts! Mobile Home Community, fronting on the highway in Lake The work could be done In con ju nction with the already Mary, expressed concerns about approved project of modifying and future expansion.—Donna Estes She said If state funds were approved the project could Include not only widening the highway as It exists today from U.S. 17-92 and Interstate 4. but also to extend the highway from U.S. 17-92 east, a project favored by the Sanford City Commission officially during a special meeting last week. t 'W e filed suit to protect our in tere st.' Brlscoc/McBrldc/Condult and subcontractors Autorol Corp. and Ecological Services Products were also named In the suit. Repairs to the nitrogen system and sludge drver could ultimately cost between $2 million and 3 million, Hanlon itiUd. * Hanlon said progress Is being made with the nitrogen problem. Autorol Corp.. which designed the system. Is conducting tests on the equipment which "look promising. The faulty sludge dryer has been shut down since late May but Hanlon said thut has not really been a problem. Crews have been hauling sludge from the plant and spreading It on pastures In East Orange County. That method Is actually cheaper than operating the sludge dryer. Hanlon said. But he said the state Is developing new guidelines for land spreading sludge which could significantly Increase the cost. Meanwhile, un agreement has been worked out between the city and Ecological Services Products, which designed the sludge treat­ ment system, to operate the dryer on a test basis. But Hanlon warned that the law suit could hinder that testing. Hanlon said he hopes problems with the plant can be worked out by the end of the year. He also defended the oft-criticized plant. "Really the plant Is working well. It does what It Is supposed to do and there has been a definite Improvement In the water quality In the Little Econloekhatchee River." H U words were harab — calling the Soviets "barbarians," and "Inhuman" — but the measures President Reagan laid out In his Monday night address to the nation designed to retaliate for the shooting down of a Soviet airliner last week were anything but that. A fact which Irritated many conservatives who are demanding vengeance. The Sovi­ ets labelled the speech " a g ­ gre ssiv e" and "h a te fu l" and claimed Reagan Is using the attack as a means of drumming up support for his m ilitary buildup plans. See stories, page 2A. In letters written to City Clerk Henry Tamm and J.Q. "S lim " Galloway, planning and zoning commission chairman. Christensen says the rezonlng If approved, could wind up with the city in court defending Its actions. Christensen suggests the rezonlng Is probably Illegal, and that the city might have to prove It hasn't acted In a capricious and unreasonable fashion. lie says rezonlng could violate various property owners' civil rights; that II Is being promoted by special Interests: would adversely effect the values of Ills See RPZONINQ. page 3A c o m m e r c e and L a k e M a ry Boulevard has been selected as the favored project by the county. Public Works Department said to­ day they arc still working with the contraclor and several subcontrac­ tors to correct problems at the plant hut the city had to file suit or face losing millions of dollars. "W e filed suit to protect our Interest. We believe there is a two-year statute of limitations." Hanlon slad. If we didn't flic suit we'd lose any Interest we have lit the case." TO D AY________ has owned investment property In the area for man) Meeting Set On Lake Mary Blvd. Future Improvements and expansion of Lake Mary Boulevard through a special grant from the stale De­ partment of Commerce will be discussed by the Lake Mary City Commission and Seminole Counly Senior Planner Storm Richards at a special 3 p.m. meeting Wednesday at Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn said today the county along with other counties in the slate arc eligible for grant funds from the state department for Im­ proving roads related to Improving port ask for a hearing to determine whether service is available. A ruling by the PSC could be several months away, in the meantime, constmctlon would not have been able to proceed without the conditional permit. Dolgncr said a delay In construction could deprive the port of n client who Is ready to lease half of the space In the building. That lease would bring the port about 82.000 monthly. The commission action allows construction to proceed with the stipulation that the port abides by the PSC s eventual decision on available sendee from LMU. "I'm ecstatic." said Dolgncr. "W e stood to lose big If we didn’t get the conditional p e r m it . "— Mlcheal Beha Action Reports..............................2A Around The Clock........................ 6B Bridge........................................... Calendar.......................................4B Comics..........................................6B Crossword.....................................6B Dear Abby.....................................IB Deaths.......................................... 3A Dr. Lamb..................................... 6B Editorial....................................... 4A H«r»M PSolo b» Tom m , Vinc.nl Florida..........................................3A Horoscope.....................................6B Hospital........................................ 2A Seminole County Humane Sodty Animal Shelter worker Sandy Nation........................................... 2A Miller introduces curious cat to new home during Friday's move People..,........................................ IB into the society's new shelter on a 3.7 acre site at County Home Sports......................................... 5.6A Road and Highway 17-92 from the old facilities at the Sanlord Television..................................... IB Airport. The move Involved transporting around 30 cats and 25 Weather........................................ 2A World............................................ 3A dogs. It's The Cat's Meow �Evening Herald (USPS 41110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 A rea Code 30M22-2611 or 831-0993 Tuesday, September 6, 1983—4A Wayne D, Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director 9 Home D elivery; Week, (1.00; Month, (4.25; 6 Months, (24.00; Y ear, (45.00. By Mall: Week, (1.25; Month, (5.25; 6 Months, (30.00; Y ear. (57.00. Let's Have A Little Respect L e t’s hear It: T w o and thrcc-quarttfrs cheers for Nigeria. Despite all the cultural and social hurdles It faces In such a country’ , democracy seems to be gaining a foothold — the most recent evidence com ing in the presidential elections o f early August which returned President Shchu Shagari to power. You probably didn’ t even hear about It. because we and our brethren throughout the press have been much too busy covering the really Important things lately. Like the fact that the Libyan lunatic has sent his armies Into Chad again. Or the Interesting news that there are still some critics o f the regim e in El Salvador. Given the fascination for communist insurgen­ cies and guerrilla war. dem ocracy is fast becom ­ ing. as one observer put It. the Rodney Dangerflcld o f international politics — U don't get no respect. In retrospect, we think maybe Nigeria’s story has been underplayed. After all. if the gathering o f a few thousand people to protest Reaganomics is front-page stuff — it invariably is — what about 25 million people marching to the polls in a nation fighting to nurture a fragile and recent democratic tradition? D e p e n d in g on y o u r p o p u la tio n a rith m e tic , Nigeria’s 100 million-plus citizens make it either the third or fourth largest dem ocracy In the world. It is thus a critical test case for the idea that political freedom can work, and not Just in the West, but in Africa. Central Am erica. Asia. The more recent stages o f the election process, yvhich stretches over several weeks in Nigeria, have been marred by reports o f between 10 and 100 deaths. That's sad news, and a reminder that it takes more than ballots alone to establish the com plex attitudes and institutions that make dem ocracy a cultural fact, and not Just a political cohdition. But human rights, as Ronald Reagan has recognized, exist on a continuum. It's the direction o f movem ent, not a country’s condition today, that serves as the best standard for Judgment. And the first human rights question to ask is. Can you tlirow the rascals out? From El Salvador to Poland' to Nigeria, the freedom fighters are on the march, im proving the life o f the people almost every time they manage to take control. One hundred years after the death o f Karl Marx, can the other side make any sim ilar claim s? Capital Bunny? "S h e was dressed like a bunny rabbit at the W hite House Easter P a rty," said the W hite house Spokesman, pointing an accusing finger at the Woman who resigned from the Justice Depart­ ment. J "N o . I w asn’t." retorted the woman, i "W e ll, she was Just a low-level munchkln a n y w a y ." said a Justice Department official, fu shln g to the aid o f the W hite House spokesman. ; "M unchkin. shm unchkln." replied the woman, Olsgustcdly. "Y o u 'w o n T d n ’ t call a man a m un­ chkln. would yo u ? " Children! Children! Please! W hen you grow up. you'll learn that cliche about Sticks and stones is a lot o f nonsense. Names can hurt you. T h ey can even hurt the president o f the U nited States. | President Reagan is telling wom en the gender g a p is a misunderstanding. He's trying to make the point he’s really for women, even If a lot o f jthem are skeptical. T h e last thing he needs is for the president’s m en in Washington to be engaged in name-calling with a woman. ; O b v io u s ly e x -J u s tic e D e p a rtm e n t o ffic ia l .Barbara Honneger. who resigned recently, raised hackles at the W hite House when she said Mr. .Reagan has reneged on his com m itm en t to ■women. T h ey probably w eren ’ t delighted that Honneger. w ho worked in a program to identify discrim inatory laws, called the effort a sham. : W e d on ’t know w hy she went public. Maybe she was sincere. M aybe she likes publicity. Maybe she had a grudge against her boss. No matter, it’s appearances that count som e­ times. And the appearance was o f a bunch o f men In power ganging up on a wom an for speaking her ; mind. > T h e Reagan administration shouldn’ t try so I hard to court the ladles. Som etim es, you can com e . on too strong. And this is one o f those times. i BERRYS WORLD By Jane Casselberry "When I heard on the radio nboul the Korean Air Line Jet being down, my stomach absolutely turned over." said Anne Pctsos. owner of Lake Mary Travel. "I called my daughter to tell her and started to cry. Last year at this time I was flying to Korea on that very same lllghl." Not wanting to miss a special news broadcast on the downed air liner, she said, "W hile 1 was waiting at Orlando international Airport for my daughter to fly In from Munich. I sal there feeding quarters Into the TV ." "There was no reason at all for them to shoot It down. The whole world is involved. This might prove to us how strong a president Reagan is by how he reacts to this," she added. "I think we should stop all travel to and from Russia because of it.” Mrs. Pctsos. who makes frequent trips to the Orient, said, to her, bonking someone on the KAL Is like booking them on Delta or Eastern. "The service is great and the people who own KAL are so beautiful." She said she books a lot of flights on KAL for local companies such as Strom bergCarlson, which do business in South Korea. She and her husband are leaving Sept. 25 for Korea to attend a convention o f travel agents. They were going to fly KAL. but It was all booked so they plan to fly Pan American via Tokyo Instead. Carole Nelson. Channel 6 T V anchorpcrson. will be the kick-off speaker for this year's Business-Education Day to be held Oct. 14 beginning at 8:30 a.m. at Lake Mary High School. In addition to her successful career in business, she is a former Seminole County school teacher, giving her u i understanding of both perspectives. The annual event, sponsored by five area chambers of commerce in conjunction with Seminole County Schools, is chaired this year by Linda Sawyer, who is in charge of career education for Seminole schools and chairman o f the MaitlandSouth Seminole Chamber of Commerce Education Committee. Following coffee and doughnuts, there will be a short program at which Ms. Nelson will speak. Afterwards area busi­ nesses will host selected educators and students from the county schools at their businesses. A luncheon at Lake Mary High will conclude the day's activities. This worthwhile day Is becoming in­ creasingly popular with students Interest­ ed in the free enterprise system. Those who attend B-E Day elect to do so In lieu of a day ofT. Business hosts come from an area extending from North Orange County through Sanford. The purpose of B E Day is to give the students and teachcis a better Insight Into the American Free Enterprise System and the simple economic factors that govern profit and loss. In response to requests from participating teachers, this year the chambers plan to encourage more children to attend, particularly from the lower grades. As a result of a large attendance and encouraging community response last year, the India Association of Greater Orlando has organized "Festival of India" again this year. The festivities will take place at the Orlando Expo-Center. 500 W. Livingston St., from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 17 and Sunday, Sept. 18. Admission is $1 per person with children 11 and under admitted free of charge. The event will Include colorful native dances, delicious ethnic food. Indian artifacts, and books, movies and exhibits on India's culture, heritage and modem developments. W ASHINGTON WORLD A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN W ill H a tfie ld Be N e x t? The W CC V ersu s F reed o m The silence of the mainline churches on the recent actions o f the World Council of Churches is shameful. At Its recent meeting In Vancouver, the WCC. which is supported by leading Protestant, Anglican. Orthodox and Independent churches, adopted posi­ tions hostile to the free world and supportive of revolutionary regimes, including most definitely the Soviet Union. One action alone makes plain the character of the WCC: namely Its refusal to demand the Soviet Union withdraw its 100,000 troops from Afghanistan. Indeed it rallied to the Soviet Union by calling for a cut-off of arms shipments to rebels who arc striving to recover their country from its occupiers. In the next breath, the WCC called for Israel to withdraw from territories It entered In 1967. though Israel has been repeatedly attacked by Arab forces since its founding. The International church organization also found time to an­ nounce Its continued support for "liber­ ation movements" in Southern Africa, including the terrorist SWAPO organi­ zation In Namibia. In a hypocritical action, the World Council of Churches said it rould not act on a human rights plea on behall ol Soviet Christians unless the Soviet delegates themselves brought the mat­ ter up. According to the Associated Press, the petition from the persecuted Christians in the Soviet Union accused the Soviet delegates of being govern­ ment pawns. The WCC always has treated lame puppet Soviet clergymen as the only acceptable voice of the faithful In the Soviet empire. Given these shocking actions, it isn't surprising that the WCC hailed the communist government of Nicaragua and condemned American Intervention in Central America, alleging U.S. fi­ nanced military killings in Honduras. The WCC never misses an opportunity to condemn the United Slates. WILLIAM RUSHER R eagan's 'G e n d e r G a p ' NEW YORK (NEA1 - The first thing we’d all better remember about Presi­ dent Reagan’s alleged problem with women Is that his political opponents, male und female alike, aren’t going-to let It go away: Nothing he can possibly do will satisfy them. That’s because what is going on here is a political operation t>ascd on the fact, noticed in various (mils, that Mr. Reagan is a few percentage points more popular among men than among women. Putting It the other way around, he is a few percent­ age |>oints less popular among women than among men. The difference has been christened "the gender gap." and an enormous amount of hype and hullabaloo has been squandered on giving the impression that American women arc monnllthlcally anti-Reagan. To read the papers or watch television, you’d think that any woman guilty of being pro-Reagan must somehow be a traitor to her sex. Actually, the polls on which all this hysteria is based show that President Reagan retains, right now, the support of somewhere around 45 percent of American women. The few percentage points by which this differs from his score among men is easily attributable American church leaders who con­ to the somewhat higher proportion of tinue to support the world Council of pro-ERA (and therefore anti-Reagan) Churches In the face of these actions activists among women. certainly have some explaining to do to Certainly it would take more ingrati­ the man and woman in the pew whose tude than anybody except a dedicated offerings in the collection plate arc used political opponent is likely to be guilty of to help support the WCC. If the WCC to ignore altogether the fact that Mr. ever had any worthwhile role to play, it Rcugan Is the first president of either is far In the past. For years, the WCC party in the whole history of the United has used money, derived from collec­ Stales to uppolnt a woman to the tions in the churches of the free world, Supreme Court. Or that he Is the first to give aid and comfort to nations and president ever to have three women in terrorist organizations that arc bent on his cabinet: Health and Human Services violence and the destruction of freedom. Secretary Margaret Heckler. Transpor­ As the actions at Vancourver make tation Secretary Elizabeth Dole and U.N. clear, the WCC won’ t raise a hand to Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick. If these help people who are targets of commu­ are mere instances of tokenism, they are nist persecution. Indeed the World at liie very least a lot more tokenism Council of Churches Is un active, open than any other American president has supporter of the Soviet Union’s cruel ever Indulged in. Another point to remember is that. occupation of Afghanistan when American women go to the polls next year, they won’ t be choosing between Ronald Reagan and some vision of masculine perfection. The choice will be between Reagan. John Anderson (probably). Jesse Jackson (maybe) and whlchever aspirlng Demo­ crat has managed to win his party’s nomination. Is It so clear that Ronald Reagan will appeal less.to American women than Frit* Mondsle nr <!nhn Glenn? Granted, Mondale has the slightly dreamy eyes of a Minnesota Valentino, and Glenn may have some sort o f following among space groupies: but arc we doing much credit to American womanhood to assume that these factors will influence them more than the real Issues In the campaign? I would bet that many women re­ m em ber very w ell. Indeed, what "double-digit Inflation" meant In terms of prices at the supermarket and the department store during the late, lamented Carter-Mondale administra­ tion. Can Mondale sweet-talk American women into forgetting that inflation hit 12.5 percent, and Interest rates 21.5 percent, before he and his fellow liberal Democrats were dragged away from the levers of executive power? Would Glenn like to try explaining why his party wants to Increase taxes, and where the boodle will go if it succeeds In doing so? Taken all In all, the Reagan administra­ tion has a whale of a case to make to women. But the president might as well stop trying to argue with the frame of mind represented by Barbara Honegger, the Justice Department employee who parlayed her attack on Mr. Reagan’s substitute for ERA into nationwide television publicity for the ERA cause. Any president is vulnerable to anyone with whom he comes in contact, or to whom he does the least kindness, provided that person is willing to respond to kindness with public rude­ ness and attribute the rudeness to high principles. The media will do the rest. By Robert MaCkiy WASHINGTON (UPI) - Howard Baker was first. Then came John Tower. Mark Hatfield may be the next Senate Re­ publican to announce his retirement, further weakening GOP chances of retaining control of the Senate in the 1984 elections. With only o fragile 54-46 majority. Senate Republicans need to keep as many Incumbents in the race as possi­ ble to prevent a Democratic takeover that could be disastrous to a second Reagan administration. As chairman of the Appropriations Committee, Hatfield. 61. of Oregon, is the only leader of a major Senate committee who has not Indicated yet whether he will seek re-election In 1984. The 17-year Senate veteran Is known to be considering retirement, but un­ doubtedly will come under pressure to run again by his Republican colleagues who are fearful of losing control of the Senate. . "He Is still weighing his options." a Hatfield spokesman said. "He has in­ dicated he will announce one way or another In the fall." Hatfield — a deeply religious man — Is growing tired of life in the Senate. In the past two years, he has repeatedly fought attempts by the White House to cut frderal benefit programs while Increas­ ing the military nuclear arsenal. He also is the co-sponsor of the nuclear freeze resolution, with none oth er than the con serva tive R e­ publican’s anathema — Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass. As a result, even though he holds a strong position among Senate Re­ publicans and is respected by most of them, he is not warmly embraced by the White House. And the disaffection is well known. At a recent Senate-House conference committee. Rep. Silvio Conte. R-Mass., Joked with Hatfield that the administra­ tion wanted money for the International Monetary Fund so bad "they’re even being friendly to you." If Hatfield chooses not to run again, look for Democratic Reps. Lcs AuColn, Denny Smith, and Jim Weaver to Jump into the race. Another possibility Is form er Portlan d Mayor Neil Goldschmidt, secretary of transporta­ tion under President Carter. The House Is overwhelmingly Demo­ cratic and expected to stay that way past 1984. Only with the aid of his Republican allies controlling the Senate has Reagan been able to push through Congress some of his legislative pro­ posals. Of the 33 senators whose terms expire In 1984, 19 are Republicans and 14 are Democrats. In addition, the Democratic scat held by Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington, who died Thursday, will be up for grabs. JA C K ANDERSON Rebels: Uneasy Force In Nicaragua WASHINGTON - Polls show the American public Is. to put It mildly, confused about the situ ation in Nicaragua. No wonder. The Reagan administration tells (hem one thing: the press tells them another. Is Nicaragua a battleground between communism and democracy, or a quagmire the United States should avoid? To gel the situation sorted out, to find out what’s really going on in President Reagan's "secret war." I sent my roving reporter Jon Lee Anderson on repeated trips to the area. He is the only American correspondent who has vis­ ited all the warring factions. He has interview ed the com manders and marched with the combat troops In the field. There are four identifiable groups involved: the Sandinista regime in Managua: the CIA-backed counterirvolutionaries of the FDN: the M1SURA coalition of Misklto. Sumo and Rama Indians and black Creoles: and ihc Independent rebel force under the charismatic former Sandinista, Eden i Pastora. As the llar.iboyant "Command­ er Zero.” he played a major role In the overthrow o f the American-backed dictatorship o f the late Anastaslo Somoza. Here is my associate's assessment of the four groups, all fighting for their own hopes and dream s o f what Nicaragua should become: THE SANDINISTAS: The Marxistoriented regime in Managua is de­ termined to hang onto the power It seized from Somoza four years ago. and has put the entire country on a near-hysterical war footing. "W e'll arm every single Nicaraguan if that's what it takes to defend ourselves." said Interior Minister Tomas Borge, a power on the nine-man Sandinista ruling directorate. The regime lias been helped im­ m en sely In its m ilita riza tio n o f Nicaragua by the hard-line rhetoric coming out of Washington, the Reagan administration's open support of the FDN "con tras" and the Big Stick deployment of American troops and ships In the area. THE FDN: Despite their millions In CIA aid — or possibly because of it — the largest antl-Sandlnista group has failed to make significant progress in its guerrilla war. Rebel sources told my associate in Honduras last month that the CIA has exercised too little control over the arms and supplies It gives the FDN. The result is rampant corruption in the top military leadership — which Is composed almost entirely of former Somoclsta national guard officers. "The Somoclstas arc growing fat," one disgusted FDN rebel said. "Th ey are taking life easy In Tegucigalpa (Hon­ duras) while we die and starve in the Jungle." EDEN P A S T O R A : C u n n in g , streetwise, macho and colorful. Pastora is the only Individual rebel leader with international stature. Yet despite his denunciation of his former Sandinista buddies for letting the Cubans and Soviets in. he is viewed with uneasy suspicion in Washington. "Pastora wants to be a new Fidel Castro." a high-level State Department source said. Unwilling to Join with the FDN — because of Its Somoclsta taint, he says — Pastora has been forced to operate In the militarily impossible swamps and Jungles of the south, where there are few worthwhile military targets. Although his “ pure" antl-Sandlnista movement has failed to catch fire, he Is still the only foreseeable replacement to the Managua Junta who might capture the Nicaraguan pcople’s’loyally. M IS U R A : T h e In d ia n s' lead er. 2 9-year-old Steadm an Fagoth. a multilingual German American Mlskito Creole, has been forced into a reluctant alliance with the CIA-backed FDN. But he Is clearly the Junior partner in this marriage o f convenience, and complains bitterly that his forces don’t get the CIA supplies they're entitled to because they must come through the FDN and the Honduran army. The Mlsura guerrillas are regarded with suspicion by the FDN and Honduras, which believe that the Indians are really fighting for Indepen­ dence from whoever Is In power in Managua and Tegucigalpa. �SPORTS Latimer Shines Like The Silver On Lions' Helmet How far is it from Seminole County to the National Football League? Ask A1 Latimer, he's made the Journey and the former Lyman High standout looks as if he's a good bet to slick in the NFL for quite a while. Latimer. Just 5-11 and 177 pounds, pales In comparison to some of behemoths who now roam the gridiron, but when It comes to style, quickness and Intelligence — Latimer shines like the silver on his Detroit Lions* helmet. The 26-ycar-old defensive back was at Tampa Stadium Sunday to help with the undoing of the punchless Bucs. Latimer Intercepted a Jack Thompson puss In the fourth quarter which nailed the final spike In the Tampa colTln. The score wouldn't have seriously threatened the Lions' 11-0 lead at the time, but It would hove made things more respectable. “ They hnd tried the play earlier." pointed out Latimer. "I remembered it and kept It In the back of my mind. I got a good read on the quarterback and there was the ball." \ Latimer made an excellent lunging grab, then stuttcr-stcppcd his feet like a wide receiver to make sure tmlh came down Inbounds. "The sideline was my biggest concern," he said. "1 looked back at the official after I crossed the line and he ruled It good." Latimer has always made out pretty good when it comes to football — or Just about everything else he's attempted. When he played for Dick Copeland at Lyman, he was an excellent quarterback and defensive back. starting lineup. Playing right comerback, Latimer picked up four tackles along with his Interception. He was never seriously tested by the Bucs. something he couldn't figure out. *'! don't know why they didn't throw my way more often, but It's okay with me." he laughed. Despite his apparent lock on the comerback position. Latimer said complacency was the last thing from his mind. "There Is no such thing as security In this league." he said. "When you start taking something for granted, then you lose your concentration and pretty soon you lose your Job." The 1975 Lyman graduate gives God and his parents a lot of the credit for his success. "I've got to thank God and my parents for my talent." Latimer said. "W e lived a poor section of Altamonte Springs, but I always had Where have you gone Doug Williams. Tampa Bay parents who cared and discipline." Al's mother. Alice turns Its lonely offense to you. That line probably won't Mitchell, still lives In Altamotnc Springs. bring Simon and Garfunkel back together, but It sums While God and his parents helped out with his talent, up pretty well the plight of the Tampa quarterbacks. making the NFL was all A1 Latimer. "I've nlways had the Surr William Gay Is great and Dave Rcavls was willingness to work." he said. “ I remember people Injured, but did you ever sec Doug Williams sacked always telling me, 'You have the talent. Just work at It.*" seven times? Williams had strength and maneu­ They didn't have to tell him too many times before It verability. Jerry Golsteyn and Jack Thompson were registered. Latimer went to Ferrum Junior College In sitting ducks. Virginia for two years and then on to Clemson for his Our quarterbacks didn't look that great but It's a hard last two years. life to live when you only get two seconds." said John Latimer made the Phlladclpla Eagles drulng this McKay. There were several times when Thompson got rookie season and played for them for two years before more than two seconds, but he still couldn’ t locate a being cut. He then sat out a year and sort of got himself receiver. back together. The Bucs did not use any sideline patterns or throw Last year, he tried out with the Lions and made the the ball down the middle. Their main offense is to send team. "I started the second game after the strike against James Wilder Into the flat and give him the ball. This Chicago and I've been starting ever since," Latimer said. works the find couple of times, but when the defense Against the Bucs. he showed why he was In the catches on Wilder usually ends up with nothing but a Former Lyman sfandout A l L a tim e r In ­ tercepted a pass in the fourth quarter to end any Tampa Bay threat of s c o r i n g . T h e 26 year old comerback was a defensive back and quarterback for the Greyhounds. headache. "W e didn't change our philosophy concerning Tampa because It was Golsteyn or Thompson Instead of Williams." said Latimer. "W e knew all three of them could throw." Or... at least Golsteyn and Thompson could before Sunday. Fans Judge McKay Unintelligent McKay was also distraught with the number of penalties acquired by Tampa. "W e had to many stupid penalties. It was Idiotic." he said. "This Is not a game to show how tough you arc. We Just played very unintelligent. And Judging from the people (fans) behind me. I was the most unintelligent.” ' No argument here. Greyhounds Hope Wishbone Offsets Graduation Losses | t Editor's Note: Lee Lemer Is a graduate o f Lyman High School and a senior at the University of Central Florida where he Is sports editor for the school newspaper, the Future. By Lee Lerner Herald Sports W riter When you are the defending conference champion, everybody Is out to beat you. No one knows this better than Lyman Greyhound head coach Bill Scott. Last year, Scott's Greyhounds were the Five Star Conference champions with a 6-1 record and this year Scott Is already feeling the pressure of repeating last year's feat. According to Scott, this year's conference Is tougher than last years and everybody Is gunning Tor Lyman. "It's always tough when you're the defending champi­ on." Scott said. "It puts more pressure on us because we're the team to beat.". Scott said that major threats for the conference crown this year would be Lake Howell. Lake Brantley and Apopka. But Scott Is not backing down to the pressure Just yet. In fact, he's very optimistic about his team’s chances this season. He said he feels his players have 100 percent ability to withstand a tough conference challenge and that their attitudes are right for the coming season. One of the major reasons for this positive attitude Is the number of players on this year's team who played on last season's undefeated Junior varsity squad. Scott said about 18 players from that team are now up and they have winning attitudes. While Scott sees this as a big advantage, he quickly added that moving up to varsity Is a whole different story. The Greyhounds were hit hard by graduation last year. They they lost 28 seniors Including all-conference selections Mike Hill (Air Force Academy). Chris Tschleder (Air Force Academy), Willis Perry (Van­ derbilt), Jerry Axley (Valdosta State). Dirk Smith, Gene Allen, Graham Mays. John Poor (UCF) and Robert Quesinbcrry. Scott knows this will hurt. "Experience Is our biggest weakness right now." he said. Scott is hoping the team will learn from experience without making that many costly mistakes. "W e'll get con­ fidence through experience." Scott said. While Scott admits that this year's schedule will be a tough one. he Is not complaining about It. The only Juniors Tony Johnson (no. 10) and Mike Henley junior quarterback, and Henley, a fullback and change Scott said he would make on the schedule Is to were two of the big reason Lyman's junior varsity linebacker, will be trying to work their wishbone move Lake Brantley further back Into the season. The marched to an undefeated season. Johnson, a magic this year for the varsity. Greyhounds will play the Patriots on Sept. 16, the second week of the season. Because of the lack of experience on this squad, Scott said It Is Important to get off to a good start and hopefully the youth will band together to run the wishbone ofTense which will be Installed this season. The Greyhounds didn't play In a fall Jamboree because Scott said that he didn't think It was worth It to risk the Injuries. He feels that the team can accomplish the same things In regular practice. The Greyhounds first big test of the season will be this By Chris Fitter and also placed seventh in the Friday night against Boone. Scott said that he watched Herald Sports Writer 2-mlle run at the slate track meet. Boone against Apopka In a Jamboree last week and he The 1983 boys Cross Country T a n gem an w as 12th In the was impressed by Its ofTense. According to Scott, the season promises to be un exciting Seminole Summertime Jamboree Braves capitalized well on Apopka's mistakes and they one In Seminole County. Team­ Tribe. "He (Hersey) bus the poten­ and was ranked 12th in the pre- ran and threw the ball well. Scott said that his team will have to be ready for the game because Boone Is very wise, Lyman has its eyes set un a 4A tial to be a good runner." Rounding season Individual rankings. state title while Lake Mary’s Rams out the team arc freshmen Ray Another senior. Mark Blythe, will confident. Scott is assisted in his varsity coaching duties by Jim will be no slouch In 4A competition Hardy and Eric Martin. Tombros be an Important performer for the said Hardy has good potential while either. Rams this season. Blythe was Im­ Markham. Dan Johnson. Marcus Kendrick and Jack Individually. Lake Howell's Ken Martin has only been out a few pressive In the jamboree as he Bloomlngdale. Ron Baker and Paul Thomann handle the Checseman is ranked number one days. finished 18lh. Brian LaVigne Is the junior varsity while Larry Baker and Jim Buckman In the slate in the preseaon poll and "It will be a transition year for only other senior on the team so serve as the freshman coaches. OFFENSE Tangeman, Blythe and LaVigne will Lake Mary's Derek Tangcman will us." Tombros said. "W e had some Backfleld- Scott says that he will start. 5-11. be looked to for leadership In '83. be pushing to make the top ten. success last year (undefeated In 170-pound Junior quarterback Tony Johnson but 6-1. Three Juniors will also be among Seminole High Is In a transition year dual meets. Lake Mary Invitational 180-pound senior Greg Pilot will be around In case of champions), but we lost five of our the top seven runners. They include with only one returning leltennan. tap six and 8 o f 10 overall. If we Matt Palumbo. Tim Kornackl and any changes. Sophomore quarterbacks Tom Brooks and S e m i n o l e — S e n i o r Ken Troutman Is the only returning continue to progress, we will sur­ John Amrhcln. All three were Pell Thompson will be around for backup. Scott wants to prise some people. A lot will depend members of lust year’s team. Other run this year and the Greyhounds have no shortage on letterman to coach Ted Tombros' team while a pair of sophomores are on how our number four (Abney) Juniors on the squad Include Tony back power. Junior fullbacks Ron Beasley and Mike Bumquets. Bob Howard and Chris Henley are familiar with the wishbone attack and good also expeclrd to turn In strong and five (Cosby) runners do." Datorc. Sophomores are Jeff Hale. bets to see a lot of action. In addition. 6 foot. 185-pound Like all of the county teams. performances. Either Troutman or Todd Hall. Eric Hlsam and Ken senior running back Phil Germano and 6-fool. 180 sophomore Billy Penlck will be the Seminole will open the season on Rohr while Dominic Rundle is the pound Junior running back Mike Crespo return from last number one runner while sopho­ Sulurday. Sept. 10, In the Lyman fall. Senior fullback Karl Simmons will lend experience more Kelly Fuint will be number Invitational at Seminole Communi­ lone freshman on the team. ty College. Lyman — With five of its top to the running game and Junior Avery Mcrwcather will three. seven returning, and four of those see lots of action In the halfback spot. Mcrwcather was Lake Mary — Although they no "W e're expecting big things out of seniors. Lyman's Greyhounds could the top runner on the JV last year. longer have a course to run on. the those three," Tombros said, "They Receivers- A balanced offensive attack Is vital to mukc a run at the state title if they Rams will still be strung In '83 with will lead us thrughout the year. Our can get up a head of steam and winning so Scott wants to be able to throw the ball. On top three will dictate how well we do all of Its top runners returning. Lake carry It Into the end of the season. the receiving end of these passes the Greyhounds have Mary's course Is not entirely on in '83." Lyman was ranked third In the 4A some experience to look toward. Senior wide receivers The remainder of the squad Is school property so the Rams will preseason poll behind Largo and Sieve Vanderslice. Derek Hutley and Lonnie Dowling made up entirely of newcomers to have to use alternate courses while will all catch some passes this year. Junior wide receiver they look for another course. In the John I. Leonard. Seminole Cross Country. Sophomrc 1983 4A preseason rankings, Lake "I think third may be a little high Ben Wood will round out the receiving corps. Tight ends Kelvin Abney will be the number Mary was named as a top 10 for us at this point." Lyman coach Clint Baker and John Elwood will add to Lyman's aerial four runner while freshman Larry David Huggins said. "But I hope we attack. Tyler Hughes was a valuable receiver on last possibility. Cosby will be number five. "Both can keep getting better as the year's JVs. Leading the way for coach Mark arc making a lot of progress," Llne-Could be u big plus to the Greyhounds offensive season goes on. If we do. we will be McGee's Rams Is senior Derek Tombros said. Junior James Hersey attack to have senior linemen Mark Schofield. 6-2. 230 Tungcman who's best three-mile In shape to be In the top five." Is trying out cross country for the lost season wan 15:24. Tungcman Al t hough Doug M cBroom is pounds and Mike McFadden returning. Kevin Ktikes will first time and Tombros said he provide experience at tackle and Junior Paul Thorn will placed third in I he region a year ago could pluy an important role for the 8ee CHEESEMAN. Page 6A. C heesem an, Lyman Boys A im A t State Cham pionships Cross Country Lyman Football see some hitting up front also. At center the Greyhounds have Junior Lance Wall. Senior Greg Smith and sophomore Byron Overstreet will provide depth at that position. Juniors Jeff Tackett and Jim Odom will round out the Greyhound line. » DEFENSE Secondary- The Greyhounds defensive secondary’ looks to be one of their strongest areas. With three reluming seniors. Greg Riot. Mike Battle and Tyler Hughes, the backfleld defense looks very strong. Scott, said that this may be were their experience will come In very’ handy. Providing depth as a defensive back will be senior Kent Griffin. Linebackers- Scott likes the look of his defense thus far and It could have to do with this linebacking corps. Henley. Tackett, Ellis and Crespo look like starters and they have the size to make Lyman’s defensive unit a feared one. Senior Greg Smtth'and Juniors Bo Elgin and Avery Mcrwcather provide backup power at linebacker. Line- Experience runs rampant on the ‘Hounds', defensive line. Four of five possible starters are seniors. Kcikes. Tyrone Simpson and Bubba Jones are all upperclassmen. Ron Beasley, a Junior, looks tough on See GREYHOUNDS. Page 6A. 1983 LYMAN SCHEDULE Sept. 9........................Boone » Sept. 16.................. .........Lake Brantley Sept. 23......,....^.........:.^......\w.^.!coionlat y, V_ ;jl-j ,.'"f ", %, ' 1a-* * ;j ~'yrj. j' f 51^ j/,• 1, |:'K •;jr%'-jii -t"*(ii'/MlT' » ** ”^\ 4 - Sept. 30...... ........ ............. At Lake Mary Oct. 7...........’.................... Spruce Creek ■>-<; \- . V Oct. 21............................ ,...At Seminole * 11 eT-:t" ’ Vff;'- ■1 ,L *- ■ • ”„? ■ Oct. 28........................... At Lake Howell , 1 "r '" * ** *•' 'V ;■.'v#31' *,* ' %t 1, ‘ . Nov. 4.................... ...............At Apopka Nov. ll........ ..........................Mainland* Nov. 18............... ................ .....DeLand ■ All kickoffs 8 pjn. * Homecoming 13 84 1 48 11 43 5 57 09 86 33 31 II It 10 71 05 73 05 51 35 77 50 33 55 93 73 60 87 13 67 53 3 00 21 LYMAN GREYHOUNDS 1989 Steve Abernathy K Clint Baker T, Mike Battle DB-RB Bon Beasley DE-FB Tom Brooks 0B MikeCreepo LB-RB Lonnie Dowling ' tPR BoElqln O-LB Real Elite LM John Elwood TB Jody Foster TE-P Phil Germano KB ftiS S S& i"■ 'fix Tony Johnson Babbs Jones Kevin Keikes P.J. Mad*-«ro Mike McFadden Greg Memory Avery Merweatbvr Jim Odom Byron Overstreet Greg Pilot Mark Schofield Karl Simmons Tyron Simpson Greg Smith Pa Paul Thorn JeffTpckett Steve Vanderslice Lance Well Ben Wood £» t Jr. , Jr. gr, j r. So. Jr. < Sr. Jr. . Sr. Jr.‘ 8r. Sr. X: �*A—-E v«n|ng Herald, Sanlord, FI. __ Tuesday, Sept. 6, 19BJ m - - mm Scanlon Fulfills P o ten tial W ith Upset O f M cEnroe f NEW YORK (UPI) — As If a victory over the world's top ranking player wasn't reward enough for a good day's work. Hill Scanlon had even more reason to celebrate. Of far more Importance to Scanlon ts the victory he scored over himself. The words revenge, self-satisfaction, vin­ dication arc all a part of It. So Is the fact that another expression often used In referring to Scanlon ts unfulfilled potential. All it took was one victory to possibly change the course of Scanlon's destiny. Especially when that victory came over top-seeded John McEnroe Monday In the fourth round of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. "It's a funny thing but sometimes I'd like I S I V f f f V W to take all the media guides and rip out the pages where I’m listed." Sennlon said following his brilliant 7-6. 7-6. 4-6. 6-3 triumph on a steaming afternoon. "You get tired of reading about unfulfilled potential and Inck of motivation. You'd think that all I did was stay on the beach all day and play the guitar. "I used to have trouble getting motivated In 1978. but things have changed since then. I've changed since then. I've spent the last three years doing what I'm supposed to be doing. 1 made a promise to myself three years ago never ever to give up In any match. I promised myself to play all my matches like I did today." To Scanlon, not only docs McEnroe ___________________________________ § __________ _______ The other Quarterfinal quarterfinal spots spots will will be be Another man who to take satisfaction decided today when Lendl plays Johan from Scanlon's victory was Jimmy Connors, who now has a clearer path to Sunday's Krlck. Yannick Noah meets Aaron Krlcksfinal and another possible showdown with teln. Jimmy Arias plays Joaklm Nyslrom and Mats Wllandcr faces Andres Gomez. represent the best In tennis, but the two of Ivan Lendl, the man he beat In last year's Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd them arc not particularly friendly. And for final. led all the seeded women In action safely Connors, seeded third, beat Heinz Gunfurther ammunition. In their previous two through the round of 16 Monday, with No. 1 thardt of Switzerland. 7-5. 6-4. 6-1. Monday meetings. McEnroe won a five-set squeaker seed Martina Navratilova routing Pilar at Dallas and then bested Scanlon In two night and In the quarterfinals will meet No. Vasquez of Peru. 6-0. 6-1. and Evert gaining 14 Eliot Tcllscher. a 3-6. 6-1. 6-2. 6-1 victor tie-breaker sets In the fourth round at revenge for her Wimbledon defeat by over Greg Holmes. Wimbledon. Connors no longer has to worry about beating Kathy Jordan. 6-3.7-6. "This Is a very, very satisfying victory." Also winning were No. 3 Andrea Jaeger. meeting McEnroe In the semifinals, nnd he said Scanlon, whose career was endangered No. 5 Pam Shrtver. No. 7 Sylvia Hanlka. No. a few years ago by personal problems. has enjoyed excellent success against Lendl. 8 Hana Mandllkova. No. 14 Jo Durlc and Scanlon's foe In the quarterfinals will be "What more can you ask for than to beat the unsceded Ivanna Madruga-Osses of Argen­ Mark Dickson, who advanced with a 6-7. No. 1 player at the U.S. Open In New York tina. 7-6.6 0.7-6 victory over John Lloyd. City before n crowd that was fantastic?" Pro Tennis B a rk e r Pays 1st D iv id e n d — B raves Pull C loser ........... . . _________ --------------------------------------------------------- — United Press International A month from now the Atlanta Braves may look back at Aug. 28 as the day they won the National League West — Rafael Ramirez drove In three runs to even though today they arc 1 Mi games back Ills new teammate. behind the Dodgers. Atlanta took a 1-0 lead in the first off But that was the date the Braves Joe Nlckro. 12-12. on Dale Murphy's RBI acquired right-hander Len Barker from single but Houston tied It In the fourth Cleveland. If his performance Mondayon an RBI double by Dickie Thon. night Is any Indication of things to come, The Braves went ahead 3-1 In the sixth the Braves better sturt stocking up on on run-scoring singles by Ramirez and usplrln — because champagne leaves a Bruce Benedict and added three more In wicked hangover. the sixth on a run-scoring grounder by­ Barker collected his first NL victory, Murphy and Ramirez' two-run double for leading the Braves to a 7-5 decision over the 6-llcad. the Houston Astros In game delayed 93 The Braves added a run In the eighth minutes by rain. The victory, coupled on Brett Butler's fourth homer of the with the Dodgers loss to San Diego, year. reduced Los Angeles' lead by a game. Padres 5. Dodgers 2 . Barker, who was 8-13 with Cleveland At Los Angeles. Mark Thurmond and had some shoulder problems, was pitched an elght-hltter over eight Innings making Ills second start for Atlanta since and San Diego touched Fernando being acquired for three players to be Valenzuela for three runs In the third cn named later. route to victory. Thurmond. 7-2, walked He was removed after seven Innings two and struck out three. Gary Lucas with an Injured groin muscle but Is not finished for his 14th save. Pedro Guer­ expected to miss n turn. rero hit Ills 27th homer of the season for "1 could have thrown but we had a the Dodgers. long rain delay and there's no sense In Expos 7. Cubs 3 me going out there with a 6-1 lead At Montreal. Al Oliver clubbed his anyway." said Barker. 1-1. who yielded second grand slam In eight days and Bill Just two hits and struck out five. Gulllckson notched his 14th victory to "There's no sense In taking any chances. lead the Expos. Gulllckson gave up eight “ I felt like 1 was getting stronger. 1was hits, walked two and struck out one throwing the ball over the plate and before yielding to Bob James, who getting ahead of the hitters. When I can finished for his third save. Tim Raines do that I can pitch games like this. But If had a single In three at bats and scored I don't gel ahead of the hitters like I did on Oliver's slam. the last game I'm going to struggle. I Giants 3, Reds 2 might get through and win the game but At San Francisco, pinch hitter Dave nobody can pitch behind the hitters Bergman's two-run homer In the eighth consistently and win. I haven’ t seen lifted the Giants. Rookie Jeff Russell, anybody do It and I don't think there's who took a no-hltter Into the eighth going to be anybody to do It." inning, gave up a leadoff double to Joel Donnie Moore, who balled Steve Youngblood and Bergman followed with Bedroslan out of a Jam In the ninth, got a line drive Into the right-field stands for the last two outs for his sixth save A.L./N.L. Baseball Tyron e Sim pson M ark 8chofield ...Greyhounds Continued from 5A. the line as well. Juniors Jim Odom and Paul Thomann will provide strenth In backup at end. Senior Mike MeFadden will also see some playing time at tackle. Kicking- The Greyhounds have a strung kicking game according to Scott. Senior Jody foster will handle the punting duties for Lyman and Junior Steve Abemethy will place kick. Scott said that Aberncthy has "has been looking real good so far. He's been conslstant from 40 yards out In practice." OUTLOOK The Greyhounds' forte Is their experienced defense. The offense Is young and thus far unproved. Scott wants a balanced offensive attack but the aerial game might be questionable. If Johnson can handle the quarterbacking duties. It will free Pilot to stay on defense where he Is one of the lop defensive backs in Central Florida. Lyman looks strong on the ground with strong backs with good speed. The defense may keep the Greyhounds In n few games this year until the offense starts to Jell. Scott Is taking the season one step at a time because of the Inexperience of his squad. "W e're Just going to try to play them one at a time and we II try to eliminate mistakes as we go."hc said. As for season goals Scott said that not ruling out chances of repeating ns conference champion "W e always like to do better than we did last year. We'd like lo go back to the playoffs and get further down the road than we did last year." Conroy.6-8. 6-8.during duringa athree-run three-runsisixth. his fifth fifth homer. homer. Conroy. his Fisk's 23rd homer marked the most ever Cardinals 7-7, Pirates 4-6 by a White Sox catcher. At St. Louis. Dane lorg's sacrifice fly Red Sox 2, Orioles 0 with one out in the bottom of the 11th At Baltimore. Rich Gedman’s triple Inning delivered Ozzlc Smith and gave highlighted a two-run fifth and Bob the Cardinals the sweep. In the opener. Ojeda. 8-7. and Bob Stanley, aided by Dave LaPoint singled In two runs to cap four double-plays, combined on a fivea three-run eighth and pitched 5 2-3 hitter to lead the Red Sox. StanleyInnings of scoreless relief to pace St. pitched the last three Innings lo pick up Louts. his 27th save. Mike Boddlcker. 12-7. Meta 6. Phillies 5 took the loss. At New York. George Foster hit a Blue Jays 7, Angels 0 three-run homer In the ninth to rally the At Toronto. Jim Gott Bred a flve-hltter Mets. Jesse Orosco. 13-5. picked up his and Damaso Garcia drove In four runs ninth straight victory, one short of Tom with a two-run homer and a bases-loadcd Seaver's club record. Orosco has not lost since July 19. Al Holland. 8-3. took the single for the Blue Jays. Gott. 8-13. notched his first shutout and sixth loss. complete game of the season. He allowed Brewers 3. Yankees 1 At this stage of the pennant race, one Just one hit over the last 6 1-3 Innings. GcolTZahn. 8-11. took the loss. mistake can be one too many. "This was about the best all-around Indians 3. Tigers 2 At Cleveland. Mike Hargrove singled game I've pitched all year, Shane home George Vukovlch with the goRawley said Monday after serving a three-run homer to Mark Brouhard that ahead run In a two-run eighth to snap Tigers' starter Jack Morris’ winning gave the Milwaukee Brewers a 3-1 streak at 10. Morris fell to 18-9 In his victory over the New York Yankees. "But one bad pitch cost me the first loss since July 9. Bud Anderson. 1-4, allowed two hits over the final three ballgamc." continued Rawley. 14-11. "It was u fastball I was trying to get In but It Innings for the victory. wus out over the plate and he got a hold Rangers 7. Twins 3 At Arlington. Texas. Lairy Parrish of It." drove in six runs with a three-run homer Tom Candlottl and Pete Ladd com­ and a bases-loadcd double, helping the bined on a six-hitter, helping the Rangers to their fourth victory In five Brewers get the Jump In an Important games. The victory gave Texas a total of four-game series. Candlottl. 4-0. allowed one run and six 65 victories, one more than the team had hits In 6 2-3 Innings, leaving him with an In 1982. 0.76 ERA. He struck out four and walked Mariners 13, Royals 6 At Kansas City. Mo.. Steve Henderson. two. Ladd struck out three to cam his Dave Henderson and Darnell Coles 18th save. homeredto give Jim Beattie his first White Sox l l . A ’s 1 victory since July 13 and lead the At Chicago. Carlton Fisk and Ron Mariners. Beattie. 9-12. snapped a Kittle slammed homers to pace a 16-hlt personal seven-game losing streak and a attack that led Floyd Bannister. 14-10. three-game Seattle skid. Larry Gura. and the torrid While Sox. Oakland made 10-17. took the loss. five errors. Chicago knocked out Tim Porter, Lawrence Win Big At Speedway SPORTS IN BRIEF White Has Last Laugh, Cowboys Trim Redskins WASHINGTON (UPI) — Danny White had the last l augh Monday ni ght, l eavi ng the Washington Redskins to gnash their teeth and snurl. White passed for three touchdowns and ran for another, all in the second Ivalf. as the Dallas Cowboys erased Washington s 20-polnt halftime le a d to down the Redskins. 31-30. Practically left for dead by the 85.045 RrK Stadium hopefuls, the Cowlwys arose*, hoisted by White's arm. After hilling Just one of 10 first-half passes for 10 yards, the often-criticized Cowboys' quarterback completed 8-of-10 In the second half for 183 yards. „ "There were no speeches at halftime, said White. "(Coach Tom) Undry Just mid us to be cool and keep our heads. Thai's Just what we needed at the time because we were so upset at being down by so much." Two of White's TD passes went 75 and SI yards to Tony Hill early In the third quarter and were Just what the Cowlmys needed. U trr. White ran 1 yard for the touchdown that, coupled with Rafael Septlen's extra point, put Dallas in front 24-23. „ "It was like playing In two different games. White said. "Washington did everything right In the first half and we controlled the second half. "After the second touchdown our guys knew we were back In the game. We never fell we couldn't win. but that picked us up a lot. The defense gave us great field position the second half." , ., While's third touchdown pass went I yard to tight end Doug Cosblc. Septten added a 26-yard field goal, the Cowboys' only first-half points. Fracture Sidelines Cotney TAMPA (UPI) — Tampa Bay Buccaneers strong safely Mark Cotney underwent surgery on his fractured thumb Monday and will lx* lost for 4-to-6 weeks. Surgeons Inserted two pins at the base of Ills thumb and Cotney will be In a cast for at least a month. He broke the thumb In Sunday's 11-0 loss to the Detroit Lions. Dolphins Sign Strock MIAMI (UPI) — Reserve quarterback Don Strock has ended a months-long holdout and signed a series of one-year contracts with the Miami Dolphins, whose struggling offense was dealt a double blow during the season opener with the Buffalo Bills. The Dolphins also confirmed Monday that wide receivers Jimmy Ccfalo and Tommy Vlgorlto were lost — probably for the entire season - with knee Injuries suffered during Sunday's 12-0 victory over Buffalo. I NEW SMYRNA BEACH - LcRoy Portcr led every tour to win the 50-lap Labor Day Weekend Late Model Championship on Saturdaynight at New Smyrna Speedway. The extra-distance/ extra-cash thunder car finale went to Bruce Lawrence. Rick Lokey took the street slock main and will be a strong favorite to win the 100-lap Street Stock Championship ol Florida scheduled for Saturdaynight. Sept. 17. here at New Smyrna Speedway. The four cylinder feature went to Stan Eads, with Mike Frttts and Yogi Martin scoring victories In spectator racing events. With Porter's arch rival David Rogers. In the W ayne Densch Hudwelser Firebird, dropping out because of Ignition problems, the battle was for second spot between "Professor" Duke Southard who conducts drivers’ schools at the speedway und division's points leader Joe Middleton. Inheriting the runner-up spot when Rogers pulled In. Southard, precisely following the same line lap after lap and making It look so casy wlth his extra-smooth driving style, worked the lapped car trafllc to his advantage and held olT Middleton till the checker was waived. Auto Racing Sanford's Bill Martin and J.D. Duncan. Fourth was Jimmy Sills In his sparkling new D and J Auto Sales Camaro. He was followed by city of Sanford firefighter/ paramedic Harold Johnson. Phil Dorman of Lake Mary. Buzzy Berry. Mike Bailey. Bill Molcnaar and Rocklcdgc city councilman Bill Posey. Thunder car division's high point man Barry Ownby stayed right with first place runner Lawrence for the whole 30 laps, as the lead pair sliced through heavy- traffic. Al half-way. 1982 rookle-of-theyear Mike Fitch lost control, spun and rede the Inside yellow brick wall half way- down the front stretch, heavily damaging his race car. Finishing third to fifth were Chuckle Lee, Jerry Fitch and Joe Coupas. Street stocker Lokey. In the po­ tent Lokey Automotive Camaro, bested talented youngster Casey Hawthorne, previous week's winner Ben Booth. Sanford veteran Homer Franklin nnd newcom er Gaby Valllcncourt. Top four cylinder finishers were Eads. Mike Shuman. Milo Vldlc. LATE MODELS Labor Dty WNhmd Chtmpionthlp (SO Itp sll. LtRoy Portor. Orltndo; I. Duko SouOhtrd. Now Smyrna Booth. 3. Jot Mlddltton. So Otytont; 4 Jimmy suit. Ocoo*. S. Horold Johnson. Stnlord,4 Phil Dormtn. L ott Mary; 3. Bully Btrry. Orlando. I MIL* Ballty. Bunntll; *. Bill Moitnaar. Tllutvlllo; 10. Bill Potty, Rockltdgt. Lap Ltadtf: Portor I SO THUNDER CARS Flrtl hoot IIlap*) I. Btrry Loyno. Tltusvllk. Stcond htat ( I l*p »l-l. Brut* Lawronco. Dtlpnd Labor D«y Wttktnd Championship (JO lap*) 1. Bruct Ltwrronct. DtLtnd. 3 Btrry Ownby. Ntw Smyrnt Broth. 3 Chuckl# Lot. Holly Mill; 4. Jtrry Filth. Ntw Smyrnt Brtth; S Jot Coupt*. Port Ofibg* LtpLttdtr. Ltwrrntt 1-30. STREET STOCKS Flrtl httl (4 Itpt) 1 C i»ty Htwthornr. Stn lord Srtondhrtl (t Itpt) I Gtorgo Whitt. Stnlord Labor Dty Wtokond Championihlp (IS Itpt) 1. Rltk Lokty. Orltndo; 3. Ct*ty Htwthornr. Stnlord; 3 Btn Booth. DtLtnd; 4 Homrr Frtnklln. Stnlord. S. Gtby V tllltn tou rl. Ptlmrtto LtpLttdtr; Lokty: MS. FOUR CYLINDERS Flrtl httl (4 Itpt) 1. Sltn Etdt. Tllvtvlllt. Stcond httl (4 Itpt)-!. Rlthtrd Burate, Or ItndO . . , . Labor Dty Wttktnd Chtmplonthlp ?1S Itpt) 1. Sltn Etdt. Tltutvlllt; I Mikt Shumtn. Port Ortngt; 3. Milo Vldlc, Orltndo; 4 Bill Mtrlln. Stnlord. S.J D.Dunctn.Orltndo. Ltp Lttdtrt: Shumtn I. Etdt; 3 IS SPECTATOR RACES Top Ellmlnttor (Ont on ontl Mlht Frltt. Mtlboumt Fttluet (S Itpt) I - Yogi" Mtrlln. Holly Hill. ...Cheeseman, Lyman Aim For Championships Continued from 8A. usually overshadowed by Ken Cheeseman. Ihc Lyman senior Is still one of the best around. After a 13th place finish at the state cross rountry meet a year ago. MeBroom Is ranked fifth In the prcscason poll. Behind MeBroom. there are seniors Marc Overbay and Brian Hunter. Hunter was 24th In the state a year ago but a bad leg has him question­ able for the season opener, but Huggins said he should be ready lo fif>The number four runner Is Junior Carl Schmalmaaek who played an Important role for the 'Hounds last year und will do so again In 8.1. Two more Juniors make up the number five and six spots while allot her senior is the number seven runner. The two Juniors arc Wayne Sprowl and Steve Grundorf while Ihc senior Is James Fellccltl. Lyman, the host team. Is favored to win the season opener which will have from 12 to 14 teams Including NATIONAL IIA O U I East W L Pel. Gl H 44 Jtl — Montreal n 47 .311 — Pittsburgh Vs to t) J07 Ptultdttghi* >1 40 47 H7 31 Louis 41 71 43) 1 Chicago S3 70 41) 1) Now Ytrk Wtt! 70 St 377 Las Angoltt 71 M 341 Ik Atltntt 71 43 3)4 7 Houston 44 71 410 13 Son Dago 44 71 471 tl'i Stn Frtndtct 4) 74 43) 17 Cincinnati Mtadtfi Ritktt Montrttl L Chicago) AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pel. 0B 10 34 J07 — Btllimort 77 JO Jit 4 AAilwtiAoo 74 10 J4) 4k Ntw Ytrk 77 It Jtl 4k Ootroil 74 44 J4) 3 Toronto 47 71 . « 1) Boston 41 74 440 » CWvtknd Dost 71 10 J40 Chicago U 33 434 13 Konttt City 41 34 .431 Ilk Otkltnd 43 34 441 M Ttstt 4) 34 440 11 California 31 II 41) 31 MirmttoU S3 IS -S77 M Sootti* Atltntt 1. Houston I SI Ltuil I. Pittsburgh 4. 1st gtm t SI Ltult t. Pltttbirgh 4. If mnintt. Jnd gtmo Now York 4. PhlltOolphi* S Stn Dtpo L Lot AngoN* 3 CMctgo ll. Otkltnd l Milatuktt). Ntw York I Boston 1. B*H mors 4 Toronto 7. California 4 CWvtltnd 3. Dtlrtlt 2 Sttltlo IL Kants City 4 Tsiat 7. MMmttett 3 T t i t d i y 'l O titis (ARTImosEDT) Ctniomit IB McLaughlin 13) tl Toronto lANtmdtr 3 ll.t.JOp m Boston (Eckirtlry 7 III tl Btlhmort (Ptlmtf 34). 1 Up m Otkltnd (Codtrgil 1341 tl Ouctgo IHoy14 141.4 JOpm Ntw York (Rightttl I4S) tl Milwtukit (Vucktvkhtll.l Mpm MmntteU (Wlllitmt 4) 1) tl Tout (Ttntnt74).l Upm Sttltlo (SMddtrd 3 14) tl Ktnus City (lltck IS ). I U pm WtdMidiy-i Gimtt Oakland al CMctgo Ntw Ytrk It Mitwoukoo Dttrgil tt Cttvtltnd CtMomia It Toronto Boston at Baltimtrt Stttttt otKonsttCity . MumttoU It Tout TMidty-t 0»«M» (AMTint* EOT) Chicago IRuthr* I I 141 t l Montrttl ( L ttlJ D .I U p * Philtdtlphlt (GhUfi 141 I* Ntw York IDtrlingO*).) 11pm Houston |R jtn U4I ol Atltnlt iP tftl S341.Z.tOpn* . . Pittsburgh ITunnoM 7 SI •• SI Louis (StvptrM ).l ISpm Cincinnati IBorsnyi 4 HI tl Stn Francisco (titmmtkir 141). 14 U p m Stn Owft (Shot 144) «1 Lit Angolot (Htntycvtt 31). )4 H pm Wodwsdty-iGtmts CMctgo it Montrttl Philtdtlphlt It Nnt York Pittsburgh it St ltu lt Cmcmnth tl Lit AngtWt Houston it Stn Dago Atltnlt tl Stn Frmetset SCORECARD Jai-Alai Al OrltndoSomlnolo Monday isigNt rtwits Flrtl Rt mt ) Ricardo R tytl 13 40 4 00 * 00 IGtbloU Elorja 310 340 4 Mogul Arct 3 BO Q (3 3) 34.34; P 13-3) 33.14; T (3 34)34444 Cross Country all those In Ihc Five Star and Metro Conferences. "W e will have some tough competi ti on S atu rd ay." Huggins said. "Oak Ridge Is ranked 8th In the stutc and Bishop Moore always has a good team." llffl# Lake Howell — Cheeseman Is the muln attraction and he ts ranked number one In the state preseason poll after winning the mile at the state track meet and finishing second at the cross country meet. According to the poll. Cheeseman. a senior, will not only be one of the best In the state, but one of the best in the country. Lake Brantley — The Patriots always gel a bunch of dedicated athletes. The best example Is Mike Garriques who emerged as one of the county's best distance runners during this past track season. Gar­ riques ts returning for his senior year and should be among the top thrce-mllers In Seminole County. STANDINGS Norsk Photo by Bow k WkbtWI After winning state mile last spring, Lake H ow ell's Ken Cheeseman has his sights set on the state cross country champi­ onship this fall. 4 Pinson Echovo 13 00 11.40 340 iGtbioUOyorl 4 30 4 30 lCras* Elori* I® Q ( M ) 34.44; P (41) 04.44; T (4-1-3) 104.41; 0 0 ( H ) 333.40 Third gtmt 1Gtbiol* Area 13 30 3 BO 3 00 4 Pinson Oytrl 4 40 140 1Cartu Arant W Q ( H ) 10.40; P (M ) 131.10; T (34 1) 134.34 Fourth gam# 4 Bilbao Area 13 BO 340 3.40 7 RlctrdoOytrl 13.30 4 30 JNtgiAArpn* »40 Q (4-3) 33.44; P 14-3) 4I4.M| T (4-3 1)444.00 Firm gtmt K a ra t* Rtytt 33 30 3 00 4 10 1Pit* Eton* 4.00 110 3 LtOuo MonllUa 3 40 Q (13) 11.40; P ( I D u t.)f; T (3-1-3)344.30 tilth f t ns* 1 Chtrol* ChttlO 14 40 440 4 40 4 Artmtyo A lib i 0 3* * 40 3 Eduardo Ftrth 4 40 Q (1-4) l l t t i P (1-4) )l.3ti T (341)341.44 Sovtnth gtir.t 3 Doroftgo Kid Oytrl 13 BO 3 40 440 IGO'OStol* Ftrth 13 00 4 10 1 Garay-Yu 4.30 Q (3 7) StJBi P (1-7) 117JO; T (3-7-3) 301.44 Eights gtms BDurango Kid Mondi 10 40 1B0 4.40 3Goro$3ott Ftrth M 0 4 B0 7Artmtyo-Kate* 4.00 Q (34) 11.00; P (S3) IU .lt; T (S3 7) 341.4* Ninth gtmt 2Chtrol* Monti lit 1010 9JO 7 BO 7ArrtB*rquln 4 10 4.30 ITalloAttna 3 00 0 (3 7) U.M; P ( 17) ) l ) . ) l ; T ( 3-7-1) 149B.49; Pk 4 (4 3 31441 1 wrinntrs 4 *4 4 MT* 13340; Ctrrygvor I1( 31.10 tom go mo 3 Artmtyo BOO M 0 4.00 IZorro 440 JaO I Mondi 3 40 Q (3 3) 3B.44; P (S3) tt.lt; T (1 34)334 44 llth gtmt I Manoto AAonot 1340 MO IM S 3T*llo Ftrth MO 7.00 tGorwtol* Kooca 100 0 (34) 3LM; P (S3) 7340; T IS14) 33040 13th gam* 3 Artm tyo Ftrth 0.40 4JO 140 IG ollaZtrrt *J0 } 40 4 Corotlolt Btrguin ) go Q (S3) 31.44; P t i t ) tf.)|, T (134)34340 13th gtm t 4 Irtitbtl 3410 47 00 4.40 tGoroatoU 4 40 1*0 1 Garay 4 40 Q 141) 33.34; P (Soli) 11.40, ( lo ll) 11.44; T 1141) 047.44 A - I J tl; Handk 3143.03). �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1*83— 1B TONIGHT'S TV In And Around Longwood Sweetwater Club Heralds Fall With Fashion Show The Sweetwater Woman's Club will hold Its first meeting of the new fall year on Sept. 14. A gala luncheon/ fashion show will be held at the Malson ct Jardln Restaurant on Wymorc Road, starting at 11:15 a.m. For the fashion show, shop owner Barbara Zanders, owner of a dress shop In the Longwood Village Shopping Center, will furnish club members with beautiful fashions to barbecues, ski shows. Informative m odel. Make-up artist Peggy speeches and views on the many Jackson will be on hand to make up special projects carried on by the the members with Rachael Naturacl R o t a r y International. cosmetics prior to the show. The Rotary Club of Longwood had Cocktails will be served at 11:30 and the fashion show will follow the as spcclnl guest speaker for Its Aug. luncheon. The event must have 16 meeting. Casselberry attorney reservations In advance. R.S.V.P. by John Edward Jones, a member of vnoon Sunday. Sept. 11. by calling the Casselberry Rotary Club who Paula Custaldo at 869-8842. or spoke about "the challenge of ac­ Bonnie Pcttlcrcw at 788-1205. All countability" and asked the mem­ bers whether "In the haste to Sweetwater area ladles arc Invited. succeed, do we make the best The Rotary Club of Longwood ts decisions?" Jones, recent author of making preparations to send club Reconciliation, published by Pro­ delegates to the Rotary District mise Publishers Inc., challenged the Conference to be held this year at members with Ills personal stories the Sheraton Inn. Sea World, on of accountability for professional Sept. 29. 30. and Oct.l. Rotary behavior. The club meets every Tuesday, at members and their wives arc being Invited to spend the three dayswlth 7:30 a.m.. at Cassidy's Restaurant. * a wide variety of activities offered. The First Pentecostal Church of Those attending will be taking part In awards presentations, golf and Longwood has branched out with a tennis tournaments, gala dinners, new ministry for low Income fami­ br eakf as t s , c o u n t r y we s t e r n lies. The church has recently Karen Warner opened n "Thrift Center." located on the church property at 561 East Orange. The thrift center offers good usable Items such as housewares, knick-knacks, and a wide range of clothing for baby, children and adults, as well as shoes. The thrift center came from an Idea from church members Shirley Dorcey and Lee Frost, who thought It would be helpful to organize all the clothing and things that people would donate throughout the year and really make It available to area residents. The center. Is non-profit, but a very small price Is charged for the saleable Items, like some dresses costing only 25 cents. All monies raised arc channeled through the church, and arc Incorporated back Into the c o mmun i t y through various organizations. Two avenues of channeling will be by giving to foreign missions and to the Tupelo Children's Home. All the merchandise sold at the center, has been donated by churrh members, but the center will accept donations from non-members ns well. The thrift center Is open to the public for browsing on Fridays and Saturdays only, from 9 a.m. till 4 p m. Overseeing the ministry arc church pastor James Coombs and his wife. 12:05 © MOVIE "Young Mr. Lincoln" (1939) Hanry Fonda, Alle* Brady EVENING 6:00 0 (3 )(U O (Z )O N E W 8 ail (38) CHARLIE'S ANOELS CD 110) MACNEIL / LEHREH NEWSHOUR CDWOET SMART H a p p y , F at W o m a n L earn s To A c c e p t 'Just A s I A m ' DEAR ABBYs Please, please print this again: "DEAR ABBY: Do you know what It’s like to: "Walk down the street and have a total stranger say. 'You have such a pretty face. It's a shame you're so fat? "Shop In a grocery store and have people watch to sec what you put In your cart? • "Walk Into a restaurant and wonder If you'll fit into the booths or chairs? (Or worse yet. go to someone's home and pray there will be a chair that s sturdy enough to hold you?) "Squeeze Into a theater seat and stt In agony during the entire performance while the sides of the seat dig Into your thighs? “ Lose out on a Job for which you arc highly qualified because of the way you look? (They never tell you that s the reason, but somehow you know It Is.) "Be told that someone would like to date you If you would lose some weight? "Wonder If maybe you wouldn't lie better off dead? "Well. I do. I know there Is nothing you or anybody else can do about my problem. Abby. hut It fell good to get it off m y chest. Thanks for listening." FEMALE Dear Abby "When writing, please enclose a long, stumped, self-addressed envelope." Abby, the above letter changed my life. 1 was also "Fat. Female und Miserable." so I decided to do something about It. I made a choice. 1 derided to quit trying to be something I was never meant to be: thin! For 20 years I had tried every diet that came along. I lost und gained and lost and gained. Finally I could no longer handle the feeling of failure, so I went the other route and Joined The National Association to Aid Fat A m e r ic a n s . I have finally learned to accept myself as I am. and I've never been happier. Sign me... FAT. FEMALE AND FEELING FANTASTIC DEAR FEELINO FANTASTIC: One of our most cherished rights Is the right to Ik- ourselves, so congratulations. There's nothing wrong with being heavy — as long as you're healthy! DEAR ABBY: My wife of one year has always been In the habit of eating dinner late, so she serves dinner anywhere between 8:30and 11 p.m. I have heard that eating late and going to bed on a full stomach causes a person to become fat. We have both gained weight since we got married and I think that's the reason. I have not changed the amount of food I cat. only the time I eat. My wife says It makes no difference when you AND MISERABLE eat. that weight gain Is a matter of metabolism and how DEAR MISERABLE: 1 know of two solutions to your much you cat and exercise. problem. One Is Ovcreatcrs Anonymous. P.O. Box 6190. 1say she should serve dinner earlier. She says I should Torrance. Calif. 90504. It has chapters In nearly every get more exercise and cat less. Please settle this. city In the nation, and a more loving, caring, CHUBBY HUBBY understanding and supportive group of people you could IN L.A. never hope to meet. DEAR CHUBBY: It doesn't matter when you cat. "The other ts The Nullonal Association to Aid fat Weight gain Is caused by consuming more calorics than Americans. Inc., P.O. Box 43, Bellerose. N.Y. 11420. you burn. But what does matter Is that your wife senes This Is a group of frankly fat people who have banded dinner loo late for your taste, so while you're still together for the purpose of helping the obese to accept newlyweds, agree to a compromise that's palatable for themselves as they are. There Is much to be said for both of you." both organizations. E V E R Y Y O U N G G I R L ’S D R E A M ......... W E M A K E D R E A M S CO M E TRUE! 2:10 7:00 O ® THE MOPPETS (D O P.M. MAGAZINE A vita with • retired m»|or league ba*ebeli umpire, • ladiet' weahroom attend­ ant who It ■ high fashion dolhtt (jujgntr. ( D O JOKER'S WILD © (38) THE JEFFER80N8 CD (1°) JANE OOOOALL AND THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR CD(I) HOUSE CALLS BURNETT AND O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Am Julian talk* about Mr new TV S (D O MOVIE "T M Story O* Varnon And Iran# Caatla" (1939) Frad Aitaira. Oingar Rogers 3:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT WEDNESDAY MORNING 4:55 5:00 8:00 O ® BASEBALL Coverage ot New York Yankee* at Milwaukee Brewer* of CaNlomla Angata at Toronto Blua Jay* ® o MURDER INK A bookitora owner (Tovah Fdd»huh) Mlp* Mf Oatactive hutbind (Dtotal HughKaOy) Invattigata tM dabbing daath ot an aldarty woman CD O SATURDAY MORNING PREVWW A 30-yaar radroapactlva of Saturday morning TV show* and a peak at ABC* naw Saturday morn­ ing la* line-up are praaantad by boat Mck Clark and guad* T.K. Carter ("Jud Our Luck") and Emmanuel Law** ("W ebdef") OT (38)OUNSMOKE (D (10) NOVA "Nolaa Ot A Biology Watcher: A FHm With Lewtt Thomaa" Diologid and award-winning author Dr LawU Thomat reveal* aoma oT the mydartout wonder* ot We (R )g QD(I) MOVIE 8:05 © M O W "Craah Diva" (1943) Tyrone Power. Anna Bailer. Two officer* Involved In aubmarw# warIare In the North Atlantic lad In kwe with the *ama gkl. 6:30 CD O HAPPY DAYS 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIQHT (TUC-FRI) 5:10 © M C E PEOPLE (WED) 5:20 © WORLD AT LARQE (MON. FRf) 5:25 CO a HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (MON. TUE) 5-30 © rr 8 YOUR BUSINESS (MON) © AGRICULTURE U SA. (FRI) 5:40 © WORLO AT LAROE (WED. THU) 6:00 O ® 9:30 (D O • TO 8 10:00 CD 0 HART TO HART © (38) WOEPENOEMT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) LIFELINE "Dr. Joan Hodgman" Or. Hodgman. Chief of the Newborn Otvttlon at Woman * Hoeptlal tn Loa Angela*, CA. I* profiled 0 ) (I) SATURDAY NIGHT 10:15 ©NEW S 11:00 O (3) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUEFRI) ( I ) C l THE PRICE IS RIGHT (MONTHU) ® C I TENNIS (FRI) (D O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) © (3 8 )3 8 UVE CD (10) MAQIC OF OIL PAJNTINO (D (I) MOVIE J ® T S COUNTRY (TUE-FRf) ( I ) O CBS EARLY MORNINO MFWA CD O SUNRISE a D(38) 10 MINUTE WORKOUT © d ) (8) NEWS 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (TUE-FRI) CD O CBS EARLY MORNING CD O ABC NEWS THIS MORMNO © (38) CASPER AND FRIENDS (B (I ) MORMNO STRETCH 6:45 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS O H 10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 O g TODAY . j . w i MORMNO NC*S O QOOO MORMNO AMERICA (38) TOM ANO JERRY Q ) (10) TO UFEI ©FUNTIME (D ( ! ) CARTOONS B 7:15 CD(lO)AJkL WEATHER 7:30 © (38) WOOOY WOOOPECKER (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (I) SPIOER-MAN S 7:35 © I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:00 © 11.05 © THE CATUN8 (38) FRED FUNTBTONE ANO 10:30 8:05 © BCWTTCHEO 11:00 O ® ® O O D O new s © (3 8 ) BENNY HILL £D ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS O ) (8) HARRY O 11:05 © A L L IN THE FAMILY 11:30 o ® TONIGHT Hoot: Johnny Cereon (}l O TENNIS - U S Open Highlight*" Highlight* ol th* day * matchee (from the USTA National Term* Center in Fkjahmg MeadowCorona Park. NY). O ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE _ (38) THICKS O f THE NttHT Scheduled guealt: Prltcliia Barnee. Tommy Laaorda. Frad Wil­ lard. Al Jarraau 12:00 ® o HOGANS HEROES CD (8) NEWS 2.09 . ata. t A a a_ A_ __< Ckcapt. ^ We4. , .Fri, taa. — abaa *a at 1 M 0 AM CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-tt Ml-®'*1 8:30 0 C (38) OREAT SPACE COASTER CD(10) MISTER ROQERS (R) 8*35 02) I LOVE LUCY % 9:00 l (3) JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONTD) (MON) »(MON) 0 ® IWFTRENT STROKES (R) ■-J) |DONAHUE n, MOVIE © (36) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER O) (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 2:30 ® O CAPITOL (TUE-THU) © (38) I DREAM OF JEANME CD (10) PRIZEWINNERS (MON) (D (10) YORKTOWN (TUE) (D ( 10) FRENCH CHEF (WED) CD ( 10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTING(FRf) CD (I) SPIOCR-MAN 3:00 0 ® FANTASY (TUE-FRO ( I ) O amOINQ LIGHT (TUE-THU) (7) O GENERAL HOSPITAL 01(38) THE FUNT8T0NES CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (8) BATMAN 3:05 ©FUNTIME 3:30 © (3 8 ) TOM ANO JERRY CD (10) MISTER ROOER8 (R) ( D ( l ) THE BRADY BUNCH 3:35 © THE FUNT8TONE3 4:00 o ® JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONTD) (MON) O ® EMERGENCY (TUE-FRO ® O HOUR MAGAZINE (TUETHU) mw o tMERV GRIFFIN U \; (38) BUPERFRIEN06 CD ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g CD (•) MOVIE 11:30 O ® DREAM HOUSE (TUE-FRI) ( D O LOVING © (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD(10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 4:05 ©THEMUNSTERS 4:30 © (38) BCOOBV'OOO 4:35 © THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 ©H AZEL AFTERNOON 12:00 o ® JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (MON) 0 ® THE FACTS OF UfE (R) (TUE-FRf) ® O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ®ONEW S © (38) BK1 VALLEY CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON. TUE) CD(10) EVEMNO AT POPS (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) (D (10) JANE OOOOALL ANO THE WORLO OF AMMAL BEHAVIOR (FRI) O ® FRO ® O WORK ANO MINDY (TUETHREE’S COMPANY (TUE- FRO SCD O A a IN THE FAMILY (38) CHIPS PATROL CD (10) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNDERSTAND!NO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCSTTY (WED) (10) EARTH. BEA ANO SKY CD (10 (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 5:05 © S T ARCADE 12:05 © PE R R Y MASON 12:30 0 ® M K X M Y (TUE-FRI) I } OTENNI8(UON. FRI) Cl) O THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS (TUE-THU) ( D O RYAN'S HOPE 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (TUEFRI) CD O a l l m y c hildren (11(38) ANOY GRIFFITH CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) CD (10) MAUNEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) CD (10) FLORCA HOME GROWN (FRO CD (E) MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT (TUEFRO ® O M’ A ’ S’ H (TUE-FRO ( 7 ) Q NEWS CD (10) OCEANUS (MON) CD (10) UNOERSTANOWO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD 00) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WFD) CD (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 5:35 © BASEBALL (UON) © BEVERLY HILLBILUES (TUEFRI) 1:05 © MOVIE 1:30 (_I ) O o AS THE WORLD TURNS (TUE-THU) (11 (38) OCX VAN DYKE CD! 10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) NEW ZOO REVUE 2:00 O ® JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONTO) (MON) O ® ANOTHER WORLD (TUEFR0 m o ONE UFE TO UVE © (38) OOMER PYLE CD (10) JETS TEAM SPIRIT (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE >LA*A TWIN!“ ■" BINGO STARTING SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 18th 2 P.M. HECULAH BINGO EVEHY MONDAY ' PUBLIC WELCOME! AM ERICAN LECION HALL 3 2 2 -1 6 5 2 noc| A IL SEATS PLATA I ) 99 MlI SNOW WHITE IV WALT DISNEY (^P L A Z A JIJ TM M l -O R X L i T fa tlv U Jb Q ) (9) JIM BAKKER © (3 8 ) I LOVE LUCY SANFORl? ^ “ ,tkJ° 190* Franch Ava. (Hwy. 17-W) MI-USD 10:30 0 ® BALE OF THE CENTURY (TUE-FRI) I D O CHILD'S PLAY D(38) DORIS DAY ) (10) HIGH FEATHER JERRY LEWIS TELETHON 9:00 (D O COUNTRY GOLD Robert Urtch hod* an a*-*t*r knaup at country mue*c artlaU performing certified Oold Record Ml*, gued* include T.O. Sheppard. Tanya Tucker. Sylvia and Ricky Scegge (D O THREES COMPANY 0 J) (38) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE ffi(K J) UNKNOWN WAR 10:00 O ® JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONTO) (MON) o ® RICHARDI ISIMMONS (TUEFRI) ® O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (© (38) ANOY GRIFFITH CD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) Q ) (I) HARRY O O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIQHT ( D O THE PALACE (THU) © MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (TUE) 7:35 © QOOONEWS REGISTER NOW FOR OUR FALL TERM ZVK) EIJM AVK. SANFORD 323-IW0 l)IRECTOHSi VALERIE RYE WEUI AM) MIRIAM RYE BRIGHT 2:40 ® 0 TIC TAC DOUGH O FAMILYFEUO (38) BARNEY MILLER (0 (8 ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 3 pieces o l golden brow n Fam ous R ecipe Fned C hicken, m a shed p otatoes and gravy, cream y cole slaw and tw o tresh. hot biscuits . 2:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look at aoma hoi young comlea ( D O CSS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 4:00 7:30 'once Strictly Supervised Curriculum Fur CHILDREN - TEENS - ADULTS All Levels Beginning Thru Advuueed WALLET • TAI* - JAZZ - JAZZ EXERCISE - CLOGGING CALL OR STOP BY FOR INFORMATION ax MOVIE "Five Galaa To Han" (1959) Navilla Brand, Oolorot Michael* 7:05 02 CAROL FRIENDS Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $ (ID (38) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIQHT ( D O MOVIE Fun" (197JI Burl Raynoida. Jack Watlon. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY u* they Irurn AT . . . . O ® LAVERNE t SHIRLEY A COMPANY (TUf -FRO ~ (38) FAMILY AFFAIR (I) HEALTH FIELD 1’30 NBC NEWS CSS NEWS ABC NEWS □ 0 0 0 COUPLE FAM ILY D A Y SPECIAL r e t ru le d O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Ouatla: comadlan Jay Lano. adrata Loutta Laaaar. ( D Q MOVIE "The CNId Stealer" (1979) Baau Brtdgaa. Blair Brown ( D O ALL IN THE FAMILY 6:30 0 ® (5 )0 (2) O (B ID 11:35 They uork for thr rokluinr, the light* and the applaute. We *ork lo bring out the ■lilning lalrnl* which are (School of M © T H E C A TUNS Four itsttt htvs setiva «olcanoat: Waihington, Cali­ fornia. Alaska and Hawaii. 0:30 1:00 PAINTING (FRO (B (I) CARTOONS © MOVIE 12*30 6:05 (U UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI- (Dll) BODY BUOOai 0:05 nwCINUlNlfOlfHWt j\mDvieLand iL. Nwyirui mm* TUESDAY CARLOAD* HITE 1.75 PER CAR LM BLUE THUNDER AND I EM NEIGHBORS B �4B— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sepl. 1, 1W Calendar TUESDAY. SEPT. 6 17-92 Croup AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Ovcrcaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Eastmonc Civic Center. WEDNESDAY. SEPT.7 Sanford Breakfast Rotary, 7 a.nt., Sky port Rcslauranl, Sanford Airport. Sanford KlwanlsCluh, noon. Civic Center. Rcbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran, Ascnelon Drive. Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford AARP 1977 directors mrctlng. 10:30 a.m., Sanford Chamber oft Commerce. THURSDAY. SEPT.8 Sanford AARP 1977, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Covered dish luncheon and film on crime. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. open speaker. 1201 W. First St. Overcatcrs Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community UnlteO Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off High way 17-92, Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce, noon, Maitland Civic Center. Speaker Jcanlc Austin, staff manager of Community Affairs for American Tel & Tel Information Systems In Maitland Center. FRIDAY, SEPT. 0 Cancer Victims & 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 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. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time und place. * Sanford AA. Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Women's AA, 2 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. SUNDAY. SEPT. 11 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion.- Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 off Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, 5 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St„ Sanford. MONDAY, SEPT. 12 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Clllzcn Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group, 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Cassclbcrrv. TUESDAY, SEPT. 13 Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park, North Triplet Drive. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakcfront. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. WintcrSprings Sertoma. 7:30a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Rotary Club of Longwood. Restaurant. SR 434. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Computer Raid Caper Leaves Lesson In Wake By Jemnnlne E. Klein MILWAUKEE (UPI) - A group of young Milwaukee computer hobbyists who created an International furor after gaining access to computers across the tint Inn say they are sorry about the hullabaloo they created. At the same time they point out they made a public Issue out of something that for years has been complacently Ignored. " T h e people who designed these systems are the ones that really ought to be looked at." said one of the youths Involved. "They Just didn't do the Job (of preventing compulcr taps)." The Milwaukee raiders' activities mndc national and International headlines. In part because of their resemblance to the recent Hollywood film "WarGantes." In the movie, a teenager uses his home computer to gain access to a Defense Department comput er cont rol l i ng nuclear weapons. The result is nearly World War III. The real-life raiders call themselves the "414s" after Milwaukee's telephone area code. For more than a year their project was to try to slip Into various computer systems without being detected. " I t ’s really easy to d o ." said a 21-ycar-old Involved. "It didn't take too much intelligence to get Into the things." At least six Milwaukee youths between the ages of 15 and 22 took part in the raiding. Only one has been publicly identified. They used their home computers to dial Into the memory banks of the Los Alamos. N.M.. nuclear weapons research laboratory, a Los Angeles area bank and several other businesses. "It got out of hand, but It's not all our fault cith er," said the 21-year-old. "There's no security or nothing." The FBI has not released information on how it tripped up the computer raiders. But the suspects and other area computer users have their own theories. The Los Alamos facility reported an excess number of calls and access attempts Into Its system In June and they may have been traced back to the Milwaukee group. Another theory Is that the group planted the name of a widely known computer “ doctor" In the Los Alamos lab system as a form of revenge for his not paying them for services they provided In helping him set up hls system. The suspects themselves believe agents were lipped off by harmless changes they made in a raided system and thus put a tracer on all incoming computer lines to Milwaukee. M i l w a u k e e a t t o r n e y Paul A . Piaskow’ski, who Is representing Neal Patrick, a 17-year-old member of the raiders, said he did not think the group was guilty o f any real crime. "It's analogous to innocent tres­ passing." Piaskow’ski said. "With the kids Involved, you don't have physical entry. It Just happened that they had a password, the computers answered and they talked i d one another, micro systems to mncrooncs." He said the youths had gotten into at least 50 to 60 compulcr systems, some as often as 10 times. Plaskowskl objected to calling the raiding "break-lns." "With these people. It's more proper to say these systems have been accessed Instead of broken Into. Broken Into Implies these people walked away with something and they haven't done that." he said. Plaskowskl said the group was trying to sell television and book rights to Its story for $20,000 to fund any possible legal fight. Plaskowskl termed the Impact of the case "one of education for everybody. We've taken the rudimentary steps to keep kids out of the systems. Now we have to establish a code of ethics for technology." Patrick said It was above all a game to the raiders. "A t the time 1 felt — In fact the whole group felt — that merely accessing a computer was not the same as breaking and entering. The main goal was Just merely to access and maintain access, undetected, for as long as possible." Federal officials do not sec the Issue so simply. The FBI investigation continues, and the possibility of charges being filed remains. Plaskowskl said a federal charge of wire fraud was possible. But If federal authorities opt not lo file charges, he said the youths could still be prosecuted under Wisconsin’s computer access laws. "They've given every Indication that they will charge." he said. "1 think that's unfortunate since there really was not criminal intent here, no damage caused, no memories erased, nothing stolen." As the revelations continue, the con­ cern also grows. Investigators have uncovered a loosely organized national network of computer s n o o p e r s , w h o cal l t h e m s e l v e s "hackers." They exchange Information such as passwords and technical data for various com pulcr systems through computerized "bulletin boards” In California. New York and Florida. They have broken Into national long­ distance phone lines, such as MCI and Sprint, so they could make free calls. In one case, the Milwaukee group's tapping caused the failure of a computer monitoring the condition of cancer patients at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center In New York City. IN THE SERVICE DAVID LEGWIN SMITH III RFC David Legwin Smith III. ton ol Mr. and M n David Legwin Smith J r . ol IM Watt Coleman Circle, Sanlord, recently returned horn* on dart leave Irom Parrlt Ivland. SC., alter completing It weeks ot recruit training nalttance man. machine gunner, mortar man, attault man. antitank aiiault guided mlttlle man and In tantry unit leader Smith It a left graduate ot Seminole Hlqh School HORACE HUGH BLAIR III Following hit leave he will report to Marine Corpi Base. Camp Pendleton. Calif., lor lormal Inttruc lion at the Infantry training tchool There he will be Inttructed on the varied dutiet ol rllleman. reran Horace Hugh Blair III, ton ol Mr. and Mrt Jellry Stephen Cogglnt. ol lit Lea Avenue. Longwood. hat enlisted In the United Stales Marine Corpi Blair will depart July It. for 11 weeks ol recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island. SC Upon completion ol recruit training. Blair will be home tor a 10 day leave before going on lor further technical training In a formal Marine Corps school Blair enlisted to' four years with a guaranteed assignment in Marine Ests . 1160.000 Derand Equity Grp Inc to James A Kloti A Paul Feinsilver. Lot 45. Oakland VIII Sec Two. 155.900 Derand Equity Grp Inc. to James A Kloti A Paul Fainsllver. Lt 41. Oakland Vill Sec Two. 155,900 Robert L Ward A wl Jo Ann to Charles Edw Thomas. N XT' ot NE'- ol NW’« ol SWL. ol Sec 1511 H. less E 147-etc . 170 000 Jeanne Alles A hb David lo Glenn E. Mitchcltree A wl Gloria, Lot 1. MtlliCreek Manor, 115.000 Elmer Miller A wl Mildred to Ivan Ramlrei A wl Elba. Lott 11 A 74. Blk 41. Santando. 111.000 JSI Dev . In* . to Jonathan M McMillan. Lot 105. Wedgewood Tennis Villas. 174.500 Reid T Thomas A wf Linde'to LlndwoodM Timmons A wl Shirlty. Lot 71. Blk M. North OH Ranches. Sec 7. tea.500 Sunni land Corp lo Alton C Loudermilk. Trustee Lots 19. Blk 4. Tier 5. Treffordt Map ol Sanlord. ale 1775.000 Sunni land Corp to Alton C Loudermilk, Tr. N 150' ol S 115' ot W 't ot NW'* ol NWi« etc . Sec uitn.U50.000 Sunnilend Corp to Alton Loudermilk. Tr SW'. ot SE'. ot Sec 71 X X & i E ot RP elal 1 parcels. 1719,400 Royal Arms Cond Ltd to Sarafa M Jurln. s g l. Un 111 If Royal Arms Cond US.HO Royal Arms Cond . Ltd to Carol J Crawford, s g l. Un 50* 14. Royal ArmsCond.tl7.no Royal Arms Cond Ltd to Irving L Most A wl Marian H . Un 501 10 Royal Arms Cond , 151.000 Royal Arms Cond . Ltd to Leonard Sebrans A wl Virginia A . Un 514 It Royal Arms Cond .151 900 Royal Arms Cond , Lid lo Rosa Weiss. Un 510 It Royal Arms Cond , U9W0 Lk. Howell Arms Cond. Ltd. to Thomas C Rdogers. sgl . Un a tID Lk Howell Arms Cond . 147.100 Royal Arms Cond . Ltd . lo Thom as A Kaieck. tgl . Un M i l Royal Arms Cond. 151.900 Royal Arms Cond. L td . to Adrienne P Sciabbarrati t g l. Un 500 14 Royals Arms Cond . U0 000 Royal Arms Cond to Glen W Butchman. s g l. Un M IS Royal Arms Cond 151.900 Cent#* Homes Ft to Frank Edw Wilkins A wt Dora Mae. Lot H. GroYtview VIII.. 1st Addn. 150.900 (OCDI Marti L Jaffa to Richard I Jaffa. Lot 154 Windward Sq . Sac Three. 1100 H S Muitelwhlte Jr . to Carter Roark Inc.. Lot It. Bik M Lake Mills STtoret. 110.900 Canteen ol F I . Inc . lo James L Bigley A Patricia. W IW ol Lot 1. Sunshine Ln. S/O. 533.000 Angel A Carbalal A wl Concepcion to gabrlel A Bendek A wf Sophia A., 10% Int. Lot 14 Wrcnwood Htt. 115.000 William D Morrison A wf Barbara lo Thomas E. Mallngly A Carolyn M , Lul 10. Blk T. Woodlands Sec 1. 5104.000 Melvin Kraveli A wl Clara lo Sheldon J. Slant (merr ), Lot 5. Blk A. Oak Grova park. 1175.000 Bathenn Paters, sgl. A Linda M Galloway, sgl to William F. Anders A wl Jean. Lot 10 Blk 14. Townsita ol north Chutuote. I l l 000 FI Land Co lo Christina C. Vulgamora. Lot 9 Heron Cove. Greenwood Lakes Un. 1.177.400 FI. Land Co to Christina C Vulgamore. Lot 9 Heron Cove. 177.400 (OCO) Raymond Chlmento to RSR Prop . Lot 4. the Moor mgs. 1100 RSR Prop to Randy E Graves A wl Anita C., Lot 4, The Moorings 1*4.000 Gordon Schear A wl Virginia lo Glenn M Marlin. Commence SE cor etc Sec 710 M 1100 Gordon Schall Elu* Elal *0 Glenn H Merli/i, Lots I X. Inc Interstate Indus Park, 5UI7 900 RCA lo Victor Surlak A wl Georgette. Un 110 Escondido. Cond . Sec VIII. 173.500 Oarl C Lippi, sgl to Leroy E. Harman, s g l. Lot *4 Apple Valley Un 1,1)04.000 Robert Andrsws A Jack Barnett lo John B Coleman A wt Jeanette H , LotMNorthCovc.tl74.000 (OCDI Leroy Hardman to Russell B Moncrtef Imarr ) Lots It A 11. Blk 1. Resurvey Blk 4. Wildmere. 1100 Russell B Moncriel to Dan C Llppt. s g l. Lots It A II. Bik 1. map ol resurvey blk 4. Wildmere. U ! 000 Rickey Dawes, sgl. to Edward L Good* A wt Judith. Lot la. McNeils Orange Villa, Ietspart.il9.500 Commonwealth Homes Corp A ASF. Inc , to Fo*mcor Farm Inc . Let 111 Spring Landing Un Four, During training. Smith received format inttructlon In lint aid. phytl cal (llneti. marksmanship. clote combat technique!. Marine Corpl history, cutlomt and courtesy, drill, and nuclear, biological and chemical warfare Corps security lorcet He It a senior at Lake Brantley High School VINCENT EDWARDS DARNELL Vincent Darnell Edwards, son ol Mr and Mrs Albert Edwards ol XO* Southwest Road. Sanford, has enlisted in the United States Marine Corps. Edwards will depart April II lor 11 weeks ot recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parrlt Island. SC. Upon completion ol recruit training. Edwards will be home for a 10 day leave before going On for further technical training In a lormal Marine Corps school Edwards enlisted lor lour years with a guaranteed assignment In radio communications He is a tfti gradual# ot Seminole High School and Is a sophomore at the Unlversltv ol Central Florida REALTY TRANSFERS Richard Craft Fowler. It. 3*00 Whltner Wy. Sanlord and Sheri Ree Smith, It. til Senora Bird. Sant Jack Oliver Johnson. 10. 101 Hamlin SI.. Altamonte Springs and Judith Dale Pankey. It. IM Spring Valley Loop. Altamonte Springs Joseh Norbert Uiel. 11. 1015 Chase A v e . Sanlord and Valya Teresa Bertholt. M. 54* Shady L n . Melbourne Richard Donald Buchanan, X. til S Alder woo St.. Winter Springs and Miriam Waldman. II Victor Gabriel Olvera, at. 110 Jefferson Or., Casselberry and Mary Frances Lawrence. It Ellis Leon Knoy, 17, IIS W Goodheart, Lake Mery and Edith King McCreedy.17. Anthony Dale Wilton. 11. I ll E High S t. Oviedo and Debra Kaye Sutherland. 17. Peter Edger Perkins. X . 1010 Pebble Beach Clr . Winter Springs and Penny Ann Devteie. 10 Raymond Joel May. at, 101 Fisher PI.. Longwood. and Betty Ann Slat lord. ao. William Ralph Sltinbach. It md Bat 59MP Co APO New York and Candace Renee Lane. laOl Beit ve. Casselberry. 10 Edward Frank Bush. je. ITOf Carolyn A ve. Orlando and Trudy Arm Bush. It Dale Matthew Beaver. It. JIO Magnolia Ave.. Sanlord and Tammy Sue Bladen. I*. George John Paul It. 71 Ilia F W Oeirldg* Rd . Orlando and Patricia Annette Duke. la. llaO Ortcmd Rd . Maitland Gin Nelson Godwin. IS. aOOa S. Sanlord Ave.. Sanlord and Kathleen Sue Dimlt, HOI Sunderland R d , Maitland Forrest David Willard. :t, 3? N Lake Triplet Dr, Casselberry and Deborah Lea Romentky. It. Ill Golden Days Or , Casselberry Ivan H Bush IV. » . 101 Cambridge S t. Midwest City, OK and Susan Ann Neumciyk. It. I ll Berkshire Clr E . Longwood Charles Terry Beniamin. It. Bi 1017, Sanlord end Betty Ann Heyward. It. R U B * 171A. Orlando Ronald Todd Bass. 11.1 Asior Or . DtBery and Linda Lou Thermann. 17. 1410Hill S I. E utils. Archie OHS Rudolph. 77. liu>, W Mulberry St, Sanlord. and Ettogonchlle Laverne Lee. U I70f W 11th SI.. Sanlord Douglas Glenn Smith. 11. ttlt Thu'iderbird T r l. Maitland and Teresa Swanna Perrier, It, 715 Mimosa Ct., Winter Springs Robert Francis Streck. 11. 17 Doolittle St . N Babylon. New York and M a -' Yay Melheny, 17, IIM Park Dr . CT I0C0) Melba J. Paatross. tgl to Robert L Peatross. t g l . Lot 14. Blk A. Knoll wood. IIOO Stephen K Sandlin A wt Billie to Roy Spent L Boyd A Berncord. Lot » Sterling Park Un 1S74.900 David Campbell A wt Judith lo Irmgard D Dotiauer t g l, Lot ]]. The Highlands Sec Four,t*4 000 IOCD) Jean M Worsen# tgl to Homer A. Reese (m ere). Un HOE Altamonte H tt. Cond S100 Herbert E Millhouse A wt Jenny to Jasper D. Barefoot Jr A wf Joanne M Berefoot. Lot I Un deroakt. llt.aCO Lk Pickett Prop Ltd to Alan A Ash lock. Lot I. A Lot it Lake Pickett Woods etat LottlO All.tiOl.OOO Eric McGrew. sgl A Amy L . tgl to Robert H. Lampke A wt Helen F , Lot 1*3. Winter Springs Un Three. 1150.000 RCA to Joseph D Loeber Jr , sgl . Lot 71. Hidden Lk Villas. Ph I. tat.too RCA lo Richard C Delaluerle. sgl A Ooroghy J Bischotf. t g l. Lot ts Hidden Lk Villas. Ph 1.157.400 Derand Equity Grp Inc to James A Kloti A Paul Feinsilver. Lot la. Oakland Village Sac Two. 155.900 Paul T. Me Whirl A wt Peggy lo Albert S Mair. tgl.. AS. Lot I4t Myrtle Lake Hills. 114.000 Mid Slate Land Corp to Paul T Me Whirl A wt Peggy. Lots tat A 115. Myrtle Lake Hills, t i l 000 Clifford E. Crouch A wf Jeren to Lee R Potts A wt Linda. W HO 15' ot N 174 It' ct SE’-a ol SE'- ot SE'- of Sac 17 10 It le-1 part. 1WACO Rrba McQuuion. sgl lo Vincent J Dicaiogero A wt Patricia. Lo* t. Bik M. The woodlands Sec Two. tea 000 Cart Brantley Jr A Cynthia to Wintor R Davis A wt Muriel C . Lot *4. Lk Searu Shores. 174 500 Fred K Blackturn, sgl to Thomas Slulimen A wt Maria. Lot t Bik E. Spring Valley Farms. Sec Four. 1115.000 William F Cunningham A wt Jeannia to Brian H Breuel A wl Shirley, Lot II, Blk A. Dommtrich 1715.000 Same " Lot 151. Un 4.1115.000 Thomas O Tlrohn A wl Barbara lo Gilbert F Hyde A wl Leore R , Lot (2. Winter Spgt.Un 1.1115.000 Royal Arms Cond. Ltd to Capl tet/Corp Inc Un 51113 Royal Arms Cond UO.tOO Same "U n 504 15.137.700 Same " Un 500 13.143.700 Same "Un. 504 11.141.700 Capital A Corp Inc , to Willoughby T Co*. Jr . Un 500 II. 504 15. 5)1 11. A 50* It. Royal Arms Cond ,1191.000 James R Foreman A wl Deborah lo Kathleen V. McDonnell, sgl., Lot 91 Highland Pints Un 1.159.500 Normend A LeBlanc A wf Agnes td Donald L Oeitl A wf Miriam L . Lot 50 Brook Hollow. 174.900 Legal N otice FLORIDA 1TATUTE1197.144 Notice el Application for Tai Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Charles H. or Mary E. Harper, the holder ot the following cert If Icates has Illed said cerlillcalei lor a ta* deed to be Issued Iherton. The certificate numbers and ytars of issuance, the description ol the properly, and the names In which II was assessed are as loltows: Cerlllicetf No 340 Yaarof Issuance 1911 Description ol Property SEC 13 TWP I9S RGE 3IE E 50 FT OF W ISO FT OF N IM FT OF E U OF SW U OF SW la. Nam* In which assessed Hamll'on. Jadtll A Hamilton. Roshae. All of said property being In the County of Seminole, Slat* of Florida Unless such certificate or ctrfill cates shall be redeemed according to law Tie property described in such certificate or certificates will be told to the highest bidder *| the court house door on the lath day ol September. 1943*1 II 00 A M Dated this Uth day of August. 19(3 ISEALI Arthur M Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By Theresa Macek Deputy Clerk Publish August 13. 30 A September a, II. IN I DEK IM FLORIDA STATUTES 117.144 Holier oi Application for Ta* Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Charles H. or Mary E. Harper, the holder ol the following certificates has filed said cartlflcatas for a fa* dead to ba Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and ytars ol Issuance, the description ol the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follows Certificate No. 19a Yearol Issuance 1911 Description ol Property SEC 0* TWP MS RGE J1E S 330 FT OF N 1413 FT OF WVSOF E ’ kOF NE U Name in which assessed Holloman Jesse H A Holloman Janet A All ol said property being In the County ol Seminole. Slat* ot Florida Unless such certificate or certlll cates shall be redeemed according to law The property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold Id the highest bidder at the court house door on the 14lh day of September. 19t3at 11:00 A M Dated this Ind day ol August. 1913. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ot St ml not* County. Florida By: Theresa Macek Deputy Clerk Publish August 13. 30 A September 4. 13.1913 DEK 19 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSED CHANGES AND AM E ND M E N TS IN C E R TAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , FLORIDA. Notice li hereby given lhat a Public Hearing will ba htld at the Commlsilon Room In the City Hall In the City ot Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M, on September 74. 1913. to consider changes and amend menta to the Zoning Ordinance ot the City ol Sanford. Florida, as follows: A portion ot that certain property lying between Fourth Street end 13th Street and between Leurel Avenue and Sanford Avenue it proposed lo be reioned Irom RMOI (Multiple Family Residential. Office and (In llltu tional) District and MR-2 (M u ltip le—Fam ily Residential Dwelling) District to SR 1 (Single Family Residential Dwelling) Dis­ trict. Said property being more particularly described at follows: ALL OF BLOCKS *. 7,1,9. 10. It, 11, 11. and 14 TIERS 1. 1. 1. 4. 5. 4. and 7 E R TRAFFORO'S MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD. PB 1 PAGES 51. 59. 40. and #1 AS RECORDED.IN THE PUBLIC RE­ CORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. LESS THE FOLLOW ING: LOT 5. BLOCK 4. TIER 7; ALSO LOTS 7 THRU 10. BLOCK 4. TIERS: ALSO LOTS 4 and 5. BLOCK 9. TIER 1; ALSO LOTS 5. 9. and 10. BLOCK 10. TIER li ALSO ALL OF BLOCK 14. TIER li ALSO LOTS I THRU 1. BLOCK 14. TIER 4j ALSO LOTS 4 THRU 10. BLOCK 14. TIER 3; ALSO LOT 5 BLOCK 10. TIER 1; AND ALSO ALL OF BLOCKS 4.1,11. II, 13. AND 14. TIER 1 All parties in interest and cltiiens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order of the City Commission of the City of Sanford. Florida H N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish September#. 14.1913 DEL 15 NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board ot County Commissioners Ol Seminole County. Florida. Intends lo hold a public hearing lo consider the rna ct menl otanordlnanceentltled AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIO N a 5, a 19 and a 11. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CODE PERTAINING TO CONTRACTORS AND CONSTRUCTION FEES AND EXAM INATIO NS. PROVIDING F O R I N C R E A S I N G OR E S T A B L IS H IN G F E E S FOR B U IL D IN G . M E C H A N IC A L . MOBILE HOME TIE DOWN IN SPECTION. PLUMBING. WELL DRILLING OR PUMP INSTALLA TION OR REPAIR; PROVIDING FOR INCREASING FEES FOR CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCY EXAMINATIONS ANO ISSUANCE OR RENEWAL OF SUCH CERTIF ICATES; PROVIDING FOR IN CREASING ELECTRICAL PERMIT F E E S ; P R O V I D I N G F OR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION IN SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE. AND PROVIDING AN E F F E C T I V E D A T E al 1 00 p m. or at soon thareattar as possible, al Its regular meeting on tie 17th day ol September. 19(1. at the Seminole County Courthouse. Room MO. North Park Avtnua. Sanford, Florida. Parsons art advised that. If they decide lo appeal any decision made at this hearing, they wilt need a record ol lha proceedings, and. lor suen purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is mad*, which record Includes Ihe testimony and avldenc* upon which the appeal is to be based (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk to the Board ol County Commissioners of Seminole County. Florida By Sandy Wall Deputy Clerk Publish September a. 19(1 DEL 11 NOTICE “ NOTICE ii hereby given thal the Board ot County Commissioner* ol Seminoi* County. Florida. Inlands to hold a public hearing lo consider the enactment ol an ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 14. SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE P E R T A IN IN G TO AM BULANCE FRANCHISES; PRO VIDING FOR INCREASING THE M A X IM U M T E R M OF THE FRANCHISE FROM 1 YEARS TO 1 YEARS; PROVIDING FOR IN CLUSION IN SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE ANO PROVIDING AN EF FECTIVE DATE al 10:00 a m., or at soon Iherteller as posilbla, al III regular mealing on the lllh day ol September. 19(3, at the Seminole County Courthouse. Room 100 North Park Avanut. Sanlord. Florida. Parsons era advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision mad* at this (tearing they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings ts mad*, which record Includes the testimony end evidence upon which lha appeal Is to be based (SEALI ARTHUR M BECKWITH, JR Clerk lo the Board ot County Commissioners ol Seminole County. Florida Publish September a. tNJ DEL It flM fw n u a CALL TOLL FREE 144*1411 III CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 O rlando • W in ter Pork 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 ■ Noon RATES 1 l i m e ......................... S 4 c« line ) consecutive t im e t . 54c e line 7 com ecutive tim e t . 44c e line 10 consecutive llm e t 42ce line 12.00 M inim um 3 U n i t M inim u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M Friday 12— Legal Services 23— Lost & Found CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B W.tst Street Sanlord Fla, 11771 111 (000 Lost II yr. old. black end silver lemale, German Shepard An twerei lo Sholtle Like Mery area reward Ph 111 1977 or H I lilt. 21— Personals I will bot be responsible tor any debts Incurred by anyone other Ihanmysallasotf 4 13 Signed. Matthew J. McGills ___ 23— Lost & Found BOXER. Fawn male, black face, lost near S Sanlord Ave. Lk Jessup Needs medicine dally, generous reward. Ph M l (4M. FIcHIfous Nsmt Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at P O Bo* J4II. Winter Springs. FL 3170*. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol LINDELL MARKETING SERVICE, and thal I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Stat ul*l. to Wit: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1917. I\l AlenW Llndell Publish August 11. X A September 4. tl. 19(1 DEK til FLORIOA STATUTES 197.144 Notice at Application for Ta* Dtad NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Charles H or Mary E Harper, the holder ol the following certificates hat filed said certificates tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon The certificate numbers and years ot Issuance, lha description ot the property, and the names in which II was assessed are at follows Certificate No 1X0 Year ol Issuance 19(1 Description ol Property SEC 07 TWP US RGE XE BEG Ml 19 FT N ♦ 111-5 FT S X DEG 14 MIN 45 SEC W OF SE COR OF NE U OF SW W RUN N 19 DEG 71 MIN 15 SEC W 100 FT SWLY ON SR 417 » FT S 19 DEG 71 MIN 15 SEC E 100 FT N 50 DEG17 MIN 45 SEC E SOFT TOBEG Name In which assessed Simpson A J Jr A Simpson B. All of said property being In the CbumvoTSifbtnoJItSiauamarWa i Unless such certificate or ceflilt cate* tltall bt redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certillcatts will be sold to the highest bidder al the court house door on the 3rd day ol October. 19(3a tlt OOAM Dated this lath day ol August. 19(3 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminoi* County, Florida By: Theresa Macek Deputy Clerk Publish August X A September a, 13. 10. 19(1 DEK 111 FLORIDA STATUTES 197.1*4 Notice al Application tor Ta* Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thal Joseph R Labrecque. the holder ol the following certificates hat tiled said certificates lor a ta* deed lo be Issued thereon The certificate numbers and years of Issuance, the description ol the property, and the names In which it was attested are as tallows. Certificate No 1754 Yearol Issuance 1911 Description ol Properly SEC 34 TWP IIS RGE HE FROM NE COR RUN W 761 35 FT S 440 01 FT TO P O B RUN S *34 4t FT E 153 5 FT N *74 0( FT W 151 5! FT TO P O B Name In which assessed TNP Development Company. Inc All ol said property being in Ih* County ol Swmlnole. Stat* ol Florida Unless such certificate or certlll cates ttull be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be told to the highest bidder al Ih# court house door on the 3rd day ol October, 19(3*111 OOAM Oated this 73rn day of August. 19(1 ISEALI Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminoi# County. Florida B y Theresa Macek Deputy Clerk Publish August X A September a, 13. X. 19(1 DEK 143 FLORIDA STATUTES 197.144 Nolle* of Application tor Ta* Dead NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thal Charley H pr Mary E Harper, the holder el Ih* following cartlflcatas has filed said certificates lor a ta* dead lo be itsuad thereon The certificate numbers and years ol Issuance, the description ol Ih* property, and Ih* names In which it wet assessed are at follows. Certificate No t ill Yearol Issuance 19(1 Description of Property E 10 FT OF LOTS IS t I* BIK B 1ST AOD TO REPLAT OF LAKE MOBILE SHORES PB IP G 71 Nam* in which attested Brown Edward A Brown Myrtice B All of said property being In the County ot Seminole. Stale ol Florida Unless such certificate or certlll celts shell be redeemed according to law the property described In such certilicete or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder el the court house door on the 3rd day of October, 19*3 al It M A M Dated this lath day of August. 1913 (SEALI ArthurH Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida By Theresa Macek Deputy Clerk Publish August X A September 4. I), X. 19*3 DEK 111 25— Special Notices Learn to Square Dance with the Village Squares. New beginners Wednesday Sepl. 7lh 19*1 J X to f . X PM. Mainstream Workshop every Tuesday night 7:X to f : X PM Cellar Larry Patten. Place Longwood Village Hell 417 |uit North ol 414 el Railroad track. Longwood 141*157. Legal N otice FLORIDA STATUTES 197.14* Katie* #1 Application lor Tex Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Charles H. or Mery E. Harper, the holder ol the following certificates hat tiled said certificates lor a la* dead to ba Issued thereon The certilicete numbers and years ol issuance, the description ol the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as lollowt • Certificate No HI Yearot Issuance 1911 Description ot Property N 40 FT OF E 71 FT OF LOT 31A N X FT OF S 140 FT OF W 41 FT OF THAT PT OF POMEGRANITE AVE N OF IJTM ST ROBINSONS SURVEY OF AN ADD TO SANFORD PB 1PG 91 Name In which attested Henry ByrdAOIIIcByrd All ol said property being In the County ot Seminole. State of Florida Unless such certilicete or certlll cates shall be redeemed according to lew the properly described in such certilicete or certlllcelet will be sold to the highest bidder el lha court home door on the 3rd day ol October. 19*1 e l l l OOAM. Deled this lath day of August. I9(J (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: Theresa Macek Deputy Clerk Publish August X A September a. 13, X. 19(3 DEK til NOTICE NOTICE It hereby given thal the Board ol County Commissioners of Seminoi# Couffo’ f t<5Hd*. InteHdk to hold a public hearing lo consider the enactment ol an ordinance entitled. AN O RDINANCE AM END ING SECTIONS ( 1 . *19 AND 4-71. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CODE PERTAINING TO CONTRACTORS AND CONSTRUCTION FEES AND EXAM INATIONS. PROVIDING FOR ESTABLISHING FEES FOR B U IL D IN G . M E C H A N IC A L . MOBILE HOME TIE DOWN IN SPECTION. PLUMBING. WELL DRILLING OR PUMP INSTALLA TION OR REPAIR AND SUCH OTHER FEES FOR PERMITS OR INSPECTIONS BY RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PROVIDING FOR ESTABLISHING CERT1FI CATE OF COMPETENCY EXAMIN A T I O N F E E S A N O T HE ISSUANCE AND RENEWAL OF SUCH CERTIFICATES BY RESO LUTION OF THE BOARD OF C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S ; PROVIDING FOR ESTABLISHING ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES BY RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF C O U N TY C O M M ISS IO N E R S P H O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; PRO VID ING F O R I N C L U S I O N IN T H E SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE AND PR O V ID IN G AN E FFE CTIV E DATE al 7 00 p m . or at soon Iherealler as possible, al Its regular meeting or •he lllh day ol September. 19(1, al the Seminole County Courthouse, Room 100. North Park Avanua, Sanlord. Florida Parsons era advised mat. II they deride to appeal any dtcltion mad* at this hearing, they will need a record ot the proceedings, and, lor such purpose, they may need to Insure that e verbatim record ot the proceedings It made, which record includes the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal is to bt bated (SEAL) ARTHURH BECKWITH. JR Clerk lo the Board ot County Commissioner! ol Seminole County. Florida By Sandy Wall Deputy Clerk Publish September a, 19*3 DEL 1* FLORIDA STATUTES 197.14* Nelict *1 Application for Ta* Dtgfl NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thal Charles H or Mary E Harper, the holder of the following certtllcele* has Iliad said certificates lor a ta* deed lo be Issued Iherton The certificate numbers and years of Issuance, the description of the property, end the names In which It was assessed are at followsi Certificate No 3*1 Yearol Issuenca 19(1 Description ol Property SEC 17 TWP I9S RGE HE BEG X I 7 FT E a 355 II FT N OF SW COR GOVT LOT a RUN N 105 FT E 1*5 FT N 105 FT E 100 FT S 110 FT W MS FT TO BEG Nam# In which assessed Hul cherton. James L A Hutcherson. Sharon A All ol said properly being In Ih* Couni y of Seminole. Stele of F (pride Unless such cert IIice le or cert It) cales shell be redeemed according to law lha properly described In such certificate or certlllceles will be sold to the highest bidder el the court house door on the lath day ol September, 1913al II 00 A M Dated this lath day ol August. 19(3 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ot Seminoi* County, Florida By: TheresaMectk Deputy Clerk Publish August 11, X L September a II. 1WJ DEK lit , �25— Special Notices New Of tic* now opening. VORWERK IIJOW. Ill St. legal Notice FLORIDA STATUTES 117.144 Notice el Appllcitlon ter T o Deed NOTICE ISHEREBYGIVEN, that Cherlei M. or Wiry E Herper, the holder ol the following certlllcetei hei tiled o ld certlllcetei tor ■ t o deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate number! end yeen ot lituence, the deicrlption of lh* property, and the nemei In which II wet aliened a n at follows: , Certificate No. I7f7 Year otliiuanc* IN I Description of Property SEC 07 TWP J1S RCE ME BEG AT INT OF BR RD WITH S LINE RUN NLY ON RO 7i FT E 71 FT S TO SEC LINE W TO BEG ('LESS BEG 14.4 FT N OF SE COR RUN S 14 4 FT W 17 U FT NELY PARA TO RD SELY TO BEG -t RD) Name In which aliened PEARL SCOTT A BENJAMIN SCOTT. All ol Mid property being In the County ol Seminole. State of Florida. Union tuch cerilllcet* or certltl catei shall be redeemed according to law the property described In tuch certificate or certlllcetei will be told to the highest bidder at the court house door on thi JSth day ol September, IN )a llI:M A M Dated this }nd day ol August, IN ) (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By: ThereMMacek Deputy Clerk Publish August n . H l September a, 1). IN ) DEK M NOTICE 27— N u rsery & Child Care 7 f— H elp W anted Child car* In my home, with good reference. ____________ MI-0151.____________ MON FRI a AM a PM Ages ) 5 Yrs. Fenced yard. References 33* 40}'___________________________ Needed church nursery attendant. Flrsl United Mathodest Church, Senlord Tim* required 10:45 A M to 11:1) P.M., Sundays. Hourly rat*. Call Ml 4)71 be tween l;M A 5:00 P.M. 31 - P r iv a t e Instructions 3)04 Oak Av*., Sanford Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Wln)25-$100 Hannah Music • Lessons- Pleno. guitar, voice, brass, woodwind. banjo, drum s.))) 1741. WIN *25**100 Did you know that your ctub or organlietlon can appear In this listing each weak lor only 53.50 per weefc? This is an ideal way to In^prm the public ol your club activities. It your club or organliatlon would Ilk* to be Included In this listing call: E w n i n g Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT ) » 1*11 Drive company truck, put the pedal lo (he metal, and coma see us today. a no ther FALLEN A R C H A LO N G THE _ \ path on r m O . ---------------- AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 ELECTRICIAN..............$360 Wt YOU 8 E T ^ EACH OF U* BS A F T E R CLAIM IN’ T O HAVE C U M B E P THE MATTERHORN CARRyiN* GIX VOLUM ES OF SHAKESPEARE! Machine wiring. Career you can ratlr* from. Excatlenl benefits. H E LP W A N TE D - Must be NUTRITION oriented. For In­ terview Call Sally ) ) ) 7404 3 3 -R e a l Estate Courses a ~3 Train Input lo computer, good llgur* skills needed. Top notch company. AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Lawn maintenance worker, lor Apt. Complex. Apply In person, Tuesday thru Friday 10 to I PM. Geneva Apartments. 55— Business Opportunities S u m m e r tim e I t R u n n in g Out....But anytime It Classified Time! Call UsNow. 63— M ortgages Bought 8 Sold It you collect payments from a first or second mortgage on property you sold, w* w ill buy the mortgage you are now holding 711 35t* Applications Being Accepted Fer Janitorial, and Home Cleaning Engineers. Exp. only need apply. References a mult. Call A C.T. ____________Ml 1*14.____________ AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLING NOWH ______nt-gastefiii-DM Avon Ladles. Full, part Time over II Sanford. Washington Oaks Midway A Geneva M3 4IH School Bells Also Mean School B ill!I Raise EXTRA CASH Through a Wgnt Ad. Call Ml M il OWN DIIIONIR JIAN AND SPORTSWEAR STORI National C om pany often unique opportunity selling na tion a lly a d ve rtise d brands at substantial sav­ ings to your customers. This Is for the fashion m inded person qualified to own and operate mis high pro­ fit business. 120.000.00 Investment In­ cludes beginning InventorY. M u f t i m n i l (rain* Ing, grand opening and air fare (1) person to corporate training center. FOB BROCHUM AND INFORMATION C A LI T O U FR tl I-IO O -2 1 1 -6 4 J) Licenced Cosmotologlsl needed 40% commission. Following prelerad. but not needed. Hair •'N" Place. Ph W jM O _________ Live In Attendant. Housekeeper, (or Invalid In wheaIchalr, S75 Wk. Free room and board, alt Saet, Local Company Expanding. Need to phone people thel ere ag­ gressive with good phone voices. Salary plus commission. Call M1-S741 for appointment,_______ Mechanlc/Farm worker. Mechanic or mechanical ability. Farm worker, willing to so some leveling J months ol the year. At least high school education. __________ Ph 17)0*44__________ MEDICAL OFFICE.________ $$$ Know Peg Board system. Fantastic boss Busy Office. A M EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE Company It now Interviewing for Sales person lor the Orlando oltke. * Qualified Lead Program. A Full Benefits, a Her 90 days. * One Week Training. A Draw to Qualified Persons. A Established Accounts to wotkftom. A Excellent Management opportunities. Call Bob Rector Director of Recruiting at 1)10044. For full «ipl4ir>4tlon _____________ Needed Person with Produce ex­ perience Capable ot wrapping and setting up the reck. Must have experience Apply In person >44) Perk Av* Perk and Shop. Part Tim*. Alterations, or Tailor. Retell fitting experience neces­ sary. On call for better Mens Clothing. Can work out of home. 3)1 TOS* Or 444 1431_____________ Part-time waitress and catering help. Over IS years old. Ph 17)0441__________ PART Tima Sake Girl. Cera mle * >per Ie nc• heIptul _________ Phone a 10)40_______ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED Hat many |obt available Security, construction end secretarial. Temporary and full time posi­ tions m 544*. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • A dult 4 Family Sbcliont • W /D Connections • Cable TV . Pool • Short Term le a te t Available 1, 2, 3 Ir . Apts, 2 ItBS M )»# »l 71- H e l p W anted 91— A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share PROCESS MAIL AT HOMEI 575.00 per hundred) No experience. Peri/tull time. Slarl Immediate­ ly. Details send sell addressed stamped envelope to C. R. I. DO, P 0 Box 45, Stuart FI. 1)4*5. . White female looking for other female to Sheri a house with In Santord area, 5175 a mo. 1100 dap. Vs ot utilities. Cell days 54*1*14. nights alter 7 P M , MI-SM4 ask tor Betty. P R O D U C T IO N W ORKER 93— Rooms fo r Rent N eed 5. Should have tom * carpentry experience. 1415 NEvtPArti A b le s t rawpemry Services Mon . Tuts 1 Wed t o o l 00 XOVtaxFvftSt (FlagshipBenaBu4dmg) Sanlord 371-1940 RECEPTIONIST._______$158 Wk. Willing learner, with light office skills. People oriented counts here Local company. A M EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Repair Stereos. TV's, Video re­ corders. 55 00 lo SS.50 Hour, depending upon experience. In Shop and In Home Service. _______ Ml 4710. Anytime._______ SALES REP. Representing the Equitable of N.Y. 111.000 to 5)5.000. First year. Full company benefits. EOE. Call M1 IU 1 t ) Won, thru Frl._________________ Cable Splicers Helper. Must be herd worker and have transpor tallon. 54 00an hour. Ph 31) 3511 THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOO Florida Is accepting proposals from Attorneys, Interested In serving as City Attorney. Expe­ rience required In representing Governmental Bodies In Florida, public financing, land us* plan­ ning and State and Federal Laws. Submit detailed resume to D a v id C h a c e y . C ity A d ­ ministrator, 171 W. Warren Av*. Longwood, Florid* 3)710 by September l*th.________________ Wanted Assistant Manager with buying experience lor better Mens clothes. Retell experience necessary. References neces­ sary. Phone lor Interview. 444 1431. M l-10*4.__________________ WAREHOUSE Worker needed now. Good pay, no experience neceisery. Start Immediately. Apply at tl) Airport Blvd. Sanford. Sa* Bob Kulbus._________ X Ray Tech, or Basic Certification In Mul*l Discipline Office. Send resume to Sanford Pain Control Clinic. MI7 S. French. Attn: Sally M l 5743. 73— E m p lo ym en t W anted 91— A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share Female Roommates Wanted. 1st Arte. Delian* 530 00 Weekly. CallMl 1IT1. PAR MAID SERVICES Have you had your hem# cleaned la t e ly ) Cleaning with the personal touch. M7-41IS. 4754111. LIST Your Out *f State Preparty hi this space. A 1 line ad lor 7 days Is very reasonable. Call Classified Ml )*M. E le c tric a l Quality Electrical Service Fans, timers, security lltet. addllions, new services. Insured Master Electrician James Paul. mint. A w a Wt AD M AY ” l £ o « 3 GENTLE AS A LAMB BUT IT WORKS LIKE A LION1P 01*1 m san . H ealth 8 Beauty ARTHRITIS PAIN RELIEVER 100% Results Recognlied effect. by AMA Cell Leu A Ray Ml 107* TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY HarrltH’s Beauty Nook SITE, lit St Ml 5747 Home Im p ro vem en t WOOD A r la ila n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors etc. Reat. Rates. M7M30 COLLIER’ S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reeling, painting. windew repair. M)-*4M_________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |Ob to small Minor A major repairs, licensed A bonded. ___________ Mi-Bill____________ PARTNERS. Rooting repair, paint Ing, remodeling end addition*. Free Est Call M l 0004 S u m m e r t im e Is R u n n in g Out....Bvt anytime !• Classified Tim* 1Cell Us Now. Hom e R epairs Maintenance ol all type! Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric M l 40M MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND TREE WORK Ml A474 No jcb too smell. Hon a repairs and remodeling. IS Year* experience. Call M l *441 Londclearing LANDCLEARING. FILL OIRT, CLAY A SHALE. IM U M Landscaping A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance Ml 4)41 I | - Landscaping L A M Landscaping Lawn Car*. Mowing, Raking. Junk Removal Etc. Contact La* or Mark at P la s te rin g /D ry W all Plastering repair, stucco, hard cole, simulated brick. Ml )**). Roofing Law n Servlca ALL YOU NEED IS US 17)07*7 Crockett A Waters Lawn Sarvlca Mow-Edge Weedeal Clean up and light hauling. Reasonable rate*. Ire* estimates Ph. M l-0150. WADLAWNSERVICE. Mowing, edging, tertlllilng Free estimates. Ph M) 074* M asonry BEAL Concrete 1 man quality operation. Patios, driveways. DaysMt 7133E>*t M7 1MI. SWIFT CONCRETE. Footer*, driveway*, pads, floors, pools. PUMP SALES i SEW. ^ChatLSIon^Fra^sl^l^lO^^ Nursing Cara Sw im m ing Pool Service OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center f i t E. Second S I, Sanford M l470? Painting SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE Will maintain your pool Intop condition, privet* Or rammer ciai. Ph. M l 4)43. Sunshine Pool Service. Stl Meltonvlli* Av*. Santord FI, M77I Central Flertda T re e Service Painting, Carpentry. Smell Repairs I) Years Espertenca. M)M4*. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Painting or Pressure Cleaning Comm Rtsld Quality a mutt Ml 0071. JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Any kind ol Tree Service We do moat anything Ml 1108. STUMPS grotmd out. Reasonable, tree estimates 7M044) REAL ESTATE REALTOR M174M f&ues FOR ALL YOUR REAL ES TA TE NEEOS 323-3200 54* W. Lake Mary Blvd Suit* B Lake Mary. Fla. M744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE CowanNophonecalls________ Gareg* Apartment. Furnished, air. Adults only. ____________371 7)44____________ KISH REAL ESTATE Sanford 1 Bedroom. Adults, No children or pets. Air, All Etodrlc. 57151350Mo 17)101*. 111) FRENCH AVE REALTOR 321-0041 1Bedroom, 5150 00Mo. 5300 Dap. References needed. __________Cell Ml 1477. ,________ 1 Bdrm , eppl. kids, porch. 570Wk. Fee Pti 11* 7700 Stv-On-Rentals In*. Res Iter REDUCED 110,00* Beautiful home. In prestigious Mayfair. 1 Bdrm I'y Bath. NOW only 551J00 99— A partm ents Unfurnished / Rent NEW LUTING This pretty 1 Bdrm. 1 bath home could be what you're looking lor. Excellent condition, and taste­ fully decorated Good location. 555.000. BAMBOO COVE APTS MO E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 17)04)0 Efficiency, from 5715 Mo. S % discount tor Senior Cftltent. LUXURY APARTMENTS' Family A Adults section. Poolside, 1 Bdr ms. Matter Cove Apts. 17)7*00 _______ Open on weekends. Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from 5775, 1 bdrm from 5)11. Located 17 *1 |ust south ol Airport Blvd. In Santord. All Adults. 171*470_______________ NEW 1 A ) Bedrooms. Adjacent lo Lake Monro*. Health Club, Recquetball end More I Sanford Lending 5. R. 4* 1714770. RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS. 75*0 R Idgewood Av*. Ph.Ml *410 1.7A 1 Bdrmt. from 5100. ) Bdrmt.I both, upstairs. 1105 Laurel. 5775.5190 damage. __________Cell 111 *47*.__________ 1 Bdrm. townhoute, I Vs bath. air. SMOMo Fee. Ph 11* 7300 S*v-On-R*nt«ls Inc. Realtor ) bdrm, Ito bath, townhoute, extremely large, fireplace, all Salesman Needed. STEMPER AGENCY INC. REALTOR 1M-4**I ROBBIE*! REALTY REALTOR, MLS m i S. French Suit* 4 Santord, Fla. i t HQUIl g 322-9253 ’ SANFORD REALTY REALTOR MJ5M4 AN. Hr*. 3M 4*54. M l 4345 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS 101— Houses Furnished / Rent SanlonTi Salts Uidtr Sunland Estates. 1 Bedroom, living room, dining area, carpeted, elr. First end test month. Deposit. WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY ^For^appolnhnenLOT^OSA^^^^ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 1Smeller home 5170 00 __________ Call 574-1454__________ Lokt Mary High School Are*. 1bdrm. bath A Vs. 5400a mo. First and last plus 5100 toe. Gladys Brown Roalty. Laks Mary 17111)7 Eve. 3MW74. J Bdrm., kids, pots, tvs bath. 5150. Mo. Ft* Ph.Mt TW) tav-On-Rontals Inc Raaltor 1 Bdrm Foncod yord. kids OK. 54)5 Monthly. I Month socurlty. 121— Condom inium Rentels ) Bdrm. Appl, kids, porch. 570. Wk. Foe Ph 17*7700 Sev-On-Rentets Inc. Realtor 141— Homes F o r Sale EXECUTIVE HOME 4 Bdrm. Ilk bath hem* overlooking Mayfair Gall Course, and view *1 lakel Spacleut family room split badroam plan, central haat and air, large pah*, new carpet and to SUPER J Bdrm. ) Bath home, with m other-in-law suite, s p ill bedreem plan, tented yard, washar/dryar, naw reel, cantral heat and air, wall well carpet, panelling. All an a shaded earner tot. 53*,***. LOTS OF EXTRAS. 5 Bdrm. Ilk bath hem*, newly decorated, new reel, lust painted, panelling, peddle tons, eat In kitchen fenced yard, end nicely lendeeped 54UN. COUNTRY LIVINO1 Bdrm. I bath hem* n i t - acral Mortal wtlcamal New reel, temlly roam, dining room, oat In kItch­ an,porch and morel SlSje*. CUSTOM BUILT ) Bdrm. ) Bath modular heme, an l.a acres, *n Weklve divert Every feature Imaginable! On* at a kind! HIM **. REDUCED Executlva alyl* 1 B d r m . 1 b a th b a m * , In Rambtawaadl Sunkan living roam with lire g la c e . split bedraam pith, tat In hitchoverlooking luoudad natural sal­ ting, Many axtras. 57*.*M. C A L L A N Y T IM E 141— Homes For Sale COUNTRY ESTATE Magnificent older home with 4 Bdrms. library. Fern. Rm.. 5 fireplace*. It hanging lamps end wood floors, wells end ceilings. Located on 5.4 acres with giant Oaks 43 Fruit treat, j hors* stalls workshop erat melds q u a rta n 517*. 008. 110J Meltonvlli* Av*. Santord. 171 1717. 153— Lots-Ac re a g e / Sa le HAL CO LBERT R E A L T Y IN C . 5 Acre TRACTS GENEVA AREA. East of Santord. Some on hard surface rood n% down. Closing In 30 days. 10 yaar mortgage, at 10% Interest. Call tor details. 207 East 25th SL 323-7632 EYES 322-0612 LOT FOR SALE. It X 10*. Asking S4400. Call after 7P.M, 773*117.____________ ST. JOHNS River. )(k acre parcels, with river access . Only a tell. Starting Slt.TCO. Public water,» min. to Altamonte Mall. 11% M yrs linanclng, no qualifying. Broker. 4)1 40M_______________ 10Acres In Osteen. Lot 1 ot Cypress Isles at Corner ot Guise Rd. end Cetflsh Dr. Ashing 515.000 With M% Down 11% Int. on Balance. Writ* T. B. Burleson 4*01 Her rltburg Pike Grove City, Ohio. 43173 Phone 414 5754*74._______ I'OUILDING SITES. 75x177. 5 miles S. ot Santord. 57*50each. _________Ph 51)410*104_________ 4.5 Acres. Lake Sylvan Area. 543.500. W. Mallciowikl Raaltor. )M 7*f). 157—M obile Homes /S a le For Sale by ownar. family taction of Carriage Cove. *7*. 3 Bdrm. A/C gas rang* A heel, patio awnings, storage shed. Priced to sell »*■ *» Ph M3 t)C)__________ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm beach Villa Grtenkal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing, MS-ttS-MOO. New Homes starling at SI**S. Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roys, Leesburg, US. *4l *04 7570374. No deposit required. Will take application by phone Everyone buys. Cell lor Doug. W* finance all. *04 7I7 0M4 Open week nights to I PM. No money down and ) days sarvlca on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask tar Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. Open BO Weekdays. *04 757 OM4. 159— Real Estate W anted lo r 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. MY TERMS ____________ 373 4441, 111— Appliances / F u rn itu re APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From It* Up Guaranteed. Nearly New. 717 E. 1st SI. M ) 7450. Buying/Selling New and Used Appliances and Furniture. Celery City Furniture 35t* Sanford A y* M) 3740 Cash lor good used turnltura. Larry's New A Used Furniture Marl 315 Sanford Av* M3 41M Cherry sideboard. BIBO Rosewood raff** table 575. Matching and table 5)5PhM I 5737._________ Freettr Wettlnghout* I Cubic Ft. Chest Model 2 Yrs. old. Excellent condition. 5141. »*)***)-________ Kenmor* parts, service, used washer*. M)-04*7 MOONEYAPPLIANCES TELEVISION - ZENITH 11" Cctor TV In Walnut Consol# Original Price, over 5700. Balance due 17*5 Cash or lake up payments Of 5)0 00 month. No Money down. Still In warranty. Freo Home Trial •no obligation. *47 57*4 WE Buy and **ll Good used furnllur*. The Furniture Home ___________ Ml 105)____________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311-315E. FIRSTST. __________777 5473_____________ 193— Law n 8 Garden FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A HlrlM ) 7500. M3 3523 199— Pets 8 Supplies AKCREOISTERED •CAOLE PUPPIES. __________ PH Ml 1)1*.__________ CHIHAUHAU PUPPIES FOR SALE. __________ P h T M ltt) Puppies Fro* to good home, a wkt. old la Shepherd and to mixed. Ph M ) 0C7. Alter *£JM. 203— Li vestock/Pou Itry Fall Clearance Set*. Hearth and Greening AMs. WILCOSALES HWY 4*W. ________ Santord 3M-a*ra.________ Rabbits. 5 Doe*, soma are bred. I Buck. 3 big cage*, large leaders. ^ d it J w s w t d b o x e ^ m jlU T l^ 213— Auctions 1341S. Park ________ »5 14544*1________ SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free est. 37)07*? M yrs. exp. CALLBART Efficiency, free util., epol no leas* S3JOMo Fee. Ph. Mf-7100. Sev-On-Rentets Inc. Realter Furnished apartments lor Senior Cllltent. I l l Palmetto Av*. J. C A 0 LEAK REPAIR. Repairs all types of roof leaka. Replace* all rotten wood. 70 yrs. experience. All work guaranteed tor 1 year. 11* *0*7.______________________ Does Your Old Or New Root leak? It It does, call David Lae ____________M14455____________ Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Georg* tor Free Est. S p rin k le rs /Irrig a tio n HOME WITH INCOME Large modern 1 bdrm. family home with CH A A, rat In kitchen, family room, overslied garage. Plus ) fully equipped greenhouses. Going business for temlly or retired couple. Owner will train and finance. II 10.000. 97— A partm ents Furnished / Rent IN DELTONA To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 FALL'CLEAN-UP TIME! Remember Nothing Cleans Up Like a Want Adi Cell M l Mil Classified SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. Meld service catering to working peo pie. M l *107.500 Palmetto Av*. SANFORD, Reas, weekly A Mon­ thly rate*. Util. Inc. *11. 500 Oak Adults 14417**). ^mm*ntlll«s_547J_M3»040^^^ Will car* tor elderoly people. In their home. Ph M ) 7*10. From * 2 T S 1505 W. 25th I t E v e 322-7643 Hidden Lake Hemes tram154,700 Villas Irom544,tee FHA/VAMortgages Rastdentlal Communitiesel America W IT H A BR. T.H. 3 2 2 -2 0 *0 - Cleaning Sarvlca 321-0759 >IX- P A C K 1 n o w. nth st._______________ New Distributors. Husband and wile work together tor extra Income. Showing a wonderful line ol repeat products. For more Information cell Mt 07*0________ Upholstery Shop. Torn key opera­ tion. Reasonable rent. Sell lor . g lc«P f Inventory, PhHHTIB 1 __^Fln*nclngAv*lt*b4^^^ LAKE HELEN. M Acres Greet for GrewlngRlce.5M.M0. IMMEDIATELY NEEDED A N D LET AN EXPER T D O TH E JOB B.LUnk Const 322-702) LAKE M AR Y. 11, Enclosed garage. In G ound pool. Fenced Back 554.000 Beautifully Decorated. 1 bdrm home on large lot, north ol Senlord. 1 years new. Secluded area, 541,400 Ph M l IIS*. 1 L A R G E H O M ES, I fu lly furnished. 1 on Lake 5450 00 lo 5100 00 Romodtling Speciilist We handle The Whole Ballot Wax Lie. Reel Estate Broker 1*40 Sanford Av*. . C O N SU LT OUR Additions 8 Rem odeling BATEM AN REALTY INVOICE CLERK..........$160 Wt BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES.M34III. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 1 Assumable 714% Mortgage. 4 Bdrm. 7 Bath Cent. HA., 15.1*0 down. S51.to0.Appt. Ml 6414, M V INVESTOR'S DELIOHT ) BR o o c riti Mick Iwmi w/fwwctd yard and eoksl FHA or VAI Low d*«M payment and easy termsl Call M quick I Only 5)74*4. RUSTIC TWO STORY BEAUTY. ) Bdrm. country kitchen, screened perch, cety fireplace! Easy assumption and n* qualifying! Superb lac* lie* I Only 544,***. COUNTRY LIVING, at its b e s t * town I ) torg* bdrmt I Sparkling peat 1 17 intit trees i an apores vs acre cerntr toll Cedar aod cypress t b r e e g M e lt V ary private end toe cad I Oniy H U M . 322-2420 UNDER «.**# DOWN 3 Bdrm. Doll House. Affordable monthly payments Call owner lit Hit. FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals els Call Oell'f Auctlen 3)3 J*30 FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A t AUCTION SERVICE M l am . 215— Boats/Accessories 323-5774 M04HWY 17*1 219—W anted to Buy Need Extra C**h? KOKOMO Tool C o. at *11 W First SI.. Santord. Is now buying glatv newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cant along with alt ether kind* of non ferrous metals. Why not turn this idle clutter Into extra dollars? Wt all benefit from recycling. For details cell; M i l ICO 221— Good Things to E at THISWEEKS SPECIAL Potatoes. 1 lb’s I f cents or 50 lb 55 If. Yellow squash, 3* cents a lb Zucchini,)*cants#lb Cucumbers. 7lor 51.00. Mahnfcen Produce 1HIW. 1st Street, Formerly, Watson Farms. 223— M iscellaneous Bundy Trombone. 51)0.00. New Olds Trombone. 5350 00 New 10 speed bike. HOP 00 Ml *0*4. CARPET - Short shag, green, excellent quality and condition IS yards. 575. Might trad* lor housec leaning. 1710106 or 1)11541 DRAPES. 4 Prs 50«43" beige lined. 4 Prs 71x4)’'. spice brown J. C. Penny Brand. All lor StOO New. 3)3 * 0 4 _________________ For Sato. Phlleo 1* Cv FI Retrlg erator/Freeier. Sid* by sWa Brown. Frost Fra*. 5300. M ) 5117._____________ ' SEWINO MACHINE. SINOER FUTURA, Ilka naw. ont ot Singer's Top Models All Stitches built In. Sold new over 5700. Mutt sacrifice lor 510110 or Assume SIS Monthly payments. Will take trad* as pan payment. Free home Trial. Call 143 53*4. __________ Pay or Nile.__________ Storing It Makas Waste! Selling It Maket Good Cents With Herald Want Ads. 3M M il_____________ USED WORK SHOES!).** PR. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave.__________ 777 57*1 W* buy lurnltur*. antiques or accept consignments lor Auction. Fla Trader Auction 33* 3lt*. W* do windows, any other house­ hold A yard jobs Dependable, reliable A reasonable. 323 477* or773 7754____________________ IJ Cubic Ft.deep freettr for Sato. Sears Kenmor*. 51)0 ____________3710777.____________ 1*75 Audi. Good rand. Must **41 Owner has six cars and must gel ridel some. CallMIdM* 2 3 1 -C a rs Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check- Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES IMPS. Santord Ave. Ml 4075 Dtbery Auto A Marine Sales across the river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 *7 Debary 4*4 SJ4# This Is The Market That Car Buyers Turn To First: You'll Find Customers Quickly By Listing Here 1__________________ 1*71 Cougar X R 7 Air, PS. auto Irani., AM FM cassette Etc. Light blue, wire wheels. STTtJ 53*5 Down, bank finance. _______ 33**100 514 4xnj________ HIS Cougar X R 1 Atr, RI, *u4o Irani.. AM FM cassette £fc. Light blue, wire wheels. 5T*f) 53*5 Down, bank finance. _______ 33* *100 134 4405_______ IffO Toyota Cel lea nil back GT. Auto., PS, PB. AC., crult*. tilt, sterao. tap*, new tires. Exc Cond 1st U*00 lakes I/O 44l» 1*5) Ford Eicon. 4 door hatch back, tor Bank payoll ol 54.t31. or take over payments, ol SI41.IS. M3 3*43._______________ 1*53 Ptymounth Horlten. Excellent Condition. 55,500 or best otter. Alter 4 PA*. Ph 4**A35I.________ 71Oidtmoblto. 41 Otdtmobll*. 73 Dodge Pick Up. __________Call 373 4435 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 77 OATSUN 87 10 parts Reason able, good condition. Call i l l 045* Alter I PAL 235—Trucks / B u ses/ Vans l**a Ford Super Van. New Tires, carpeted Inter., exc. rand.. Ask Ing 51100. Ml *4)4 Mornings. 74 Chevy IV a n l V I I Ton. customlted window Van. PS.. PB ■Auto . AC ■57700 377 55*7 239—M oto rcycles/B ikes Lika New. 1*7), 400 Kawasaki 1.75Bmiles. 5400. Ph Ml 4*45, 241— R ecreational V e h ic le s /C a m p e rs Midas, travel treltor. lift. Sleeps I. A/C. awning, balh with tub. Lika new tt*SA firm. P h D ) Mat. TO- Volunteer T.T., fully sell con tained. Roll out awning A T V., antenna Sleeps 4, 51.000 Ph Ml IfM 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 510 to 150or more Call M1 1474 373 4311 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment ____________ 377 5V*0____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS ) f ) 4305 YAMAHA or JtS Hwy. 17-12 • UafMoE SPECIAL SALE! QT50............. R tf. $45) 1*77 Bay liner, Jarnica 1*50. Volvo Inboard outboard, fully equipped, like new. showroom condition Must see to appreciate. 55*00 Call 3M 007*__________________ SPACIOUS OLDER NOME IN Lbvtly Sanltrd, heautllul I Bdrm. with 4th bath in detached Baraga. Ctnvert to Guest house #r to law quarters. Supor hwy tor 17 FI. Sa* Ray. outboard with traitor 110 Mercury engine, wlto power trim, excellent candtton. 54.000. D ial**. enlyiae.fto. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S Tuesday, Sept. «, 1W3-SB 141— Homes F o r Sale Five positions nowevellable Cell Ml 3011 Tuesday. B IN G O Sanford VFW P o s tU ltl. Bingo Monday A Wednesday night *arlybtrd7:l) Ladles Au« Illary Bingo Sunday l:K p .m . Leg Cabin on toe Lake treat. DRIVER............................ J170 Wk. EITHER HIKE ON OUT, OR A D M IT THAT yo u 'r e j u s t AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 71— Help Wanted K N IG H TS OF CO LUM BUS Custodial In Sanford. 30 hours J day week at |] )J per hour. Call lor application (MS SSI MW) LIP ANP AT rE M , TIG E R / TtfPAYfc THE PAY F O R THAT A!,LL*PAY HIKE y<ttU'VE BEEN BRAGGIN' ABOUT Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 321-5005 ______ 1 Bdrm F#m Rm CAC in cad. 550. JOO Good assumption Rob M Boll Jr PA Realtor. M l t i l l 219—W anted to Buy WE BUYANTIOUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. M3 7140 NOW • a f t XS40Q.........Ref. M S N NOW ft1 0 t t XS4S0......... R tf. 12449* NOW * 1 7 9 5 PARTS • SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES lost Prices la T t n WKbout A Trade. Sbeg Us Last. , �JB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. EXP. LEATHER CHINING mm 7 / / iiim \ \ \ N N AND TAILORING MON.FIII. O U R Konnol Is 7:006.00 SIT. O p e n For Inspoction T m X m l • SHIRTS1 »*< ITin im*T I • 30% Off All Alterations |% • 2-PC. SUITS *1.80 / u M u c e 1 7 4 0 N. HICHWAY 1 7 -9 2 (f)ldr (Euinrs (ttmutettion South Of Flea World J U S T L IK E T H E G O O D O L D D A Y S First Traffic light North Of Highway 434..lcr«ss From Handy Way M W FREE G IR WITH ANT PURCHASE Qf '20 OR MORE NEW-USED FURNITURE _ WE BUY A SELL — nilA|i/ D c n c D U N A DC. I/O A n tiq u e s • C o lle c tib le s • C ra fts 133 W E S T B A Y A V E . L O N G W O O D \nn i-ini.K»i\ith-i i* i.n« nut i> coMPtin i \« 5 ^ ^ 0 9 5 Jna St'MI South Ot long*ood Pott Ott-Cf ___ \v • » t : m i.i\ i n H O U R S I Ijaa M 7 I Il9%• \ S»rL -li!l-2lK».l h i I JiB Sun 14 PM tur\ Sal II IMS TM S P E C IA L 5 0 % OFF F rie n d ly S e rx ic e ■Q u a lity P a rti SEAMLESS SHEERS SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES ON.. AVAILABLE IN I OIUCHTniL SHADES WITH ANY DNATUY 0R0IR THRU l/IO-tl 70S Hay. 4)4 - Sait. K • ALTERNATORS TW O LO C A TIO N S TO SERVE YOU L A K E MARY _ LO N G W O O D ,19 N Court.) Club R.i LONGWOOD BUSINESS CENTER LONGWOOD, FL 32750 (305) 830-4386 971 S« 414 1 lli.» N C .i Nall Cw>l»* Ph 322 5331 Ph 830 0105 Oprn B t Hrwi S.l W f i „ ,n 8 3 0 *5 2 7 3 J hornhi/I>s inferiors C/c. C AUTO PARTS • STARTERS Open B 1 Mi," S « S u n » 4 323-7465 PRINTING • IN vO'CIS •nim units UTTIEHlADi in v i t o m m t w i u CAEOl CAESONIIII IO IM I SOOK1ITS MOCMUVfS • • • • • AMNOS t U t i l l STAMPS PITIES VYfMXNG INVITATIONS CMUtCM IU U I TINS • • • • • CONTIACTS lIG A l POEMS Du pl ic a tin g SIEvtCI I COlO* MINTING T»nSITTING A lAYOUT ^ 2 6 1 7 S. FttNCH A VI._________________________ 549 W. Lake MaryBlvdj k u *v *« lo d vaD Deadlock rot a n tu a o*nci tract cut iu iit a t coat | Driftwood Village ____m m * »«5 JtTth MERCHANTS IN THE VILLACE • CHRISTO'S FAMILY RESTAURANT • GENERAL STORE • LAKE MARY TRAVEL • PERMANENT SOLUTION • ROCXINC CHAIR NEEOLECRAFTS • VILLAGE SHOP Naa wvjte cylinder deadtoe. IromKwi.tet* oNert e«ua protection at an eco­ nomy pnee Limited quantity. 132910 of the Month HAW AII HARDWARE fflti 340 H IG H W A Y 17-92 LONGW OOD P LA ZA ))» 512) FA M ILY H A IR C EN TER h hidm u. utt gal tl. paulml BLAIR AGENCY HOURS MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 A.M.-5 P.M. MONDAYS THURSDAY EVENINGS OPEN TILL 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. •4 P.M. ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOM ES,REC-VEES Serving Sanford tor 27 Y a iri OPENM O N. TH RU F R I.9-5 "CAU BLAIR AND COMPARE" 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD &REDKEN Salon Prescription Cenler Corner of S. Park Ave. A Oak HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA f « tron< htanng testi .11 be f * ‘ bea at tne Ortnge Me*nn| Aid Ctn 2701 So Orlando D> SanlordiMon day only) and 120 S h », 17 97 Catseibetry llonday fn diy t b l .e e l H PowtrtandB fnhe< cer lilted by th* Natrona* Hearing A-s Soc*t> . i l l be at these o llu ti to petlam the in h Anyone .h o hat trouble heating or undertUnding it wakonw to h iit i let) uvng the laletl electrons equipment to determine an or her partKolw lots (•eryone mould hare a hearing teti •I least ont* a yea it there rt any trouble <1 all heating tJeaiiy l a * people no« wearing a heanng a>d a te a * who hire been lord nothing could be done lor them can tmd out about th* h in t methods of hear mg corrections the bee bearing lest wdl be gutn Monday thru Friday - this weea at the Ceuelberry ofltce and Monday it ine Santord tocatro* Call the number below and arrange lot an ippomtmaal or drop u. at your conanenct n n UMNGE HEARING AID CENTERS I iim m Casselberry 8348776 s h e Linda Sanders, ow ner of F u rn itu re Consignment, 'reflects' on antiques in stock. She also orders new f o r s o m e t h i n g I n furniture direct from particular Linda will be wholesalers at a savings glad to put you on her to individuals. "want list” and try to a c c o m m o d a te y o u r The merchandise is needs. constantly changing at Furniture pick-up and F u r n it u r e C o n s ig n ­ ment. If you arc looking delivery tire available. F u rn itu re Consign- 1 ment Is open Monday » through Saturday from 1 10 a.m. ,lo 6 p.m. Conte ’ in and let Linda and hcrW assistant Ginger J a c k s o n sh o w yo u around or call 3396754. m im la k e M a ry Travel S4V W. Lake Mary Bl*d. Lake Mary, PL 91T46 323-0271 IS 2 2 All kennels are not alike . . . Those who care choose . . . Driftwood V illage of Lake M a ry has country charm People Power TRADITIONAL KENNEL BOARDING UNIQUE IN-HOME LODGING DELUXE PRIVATE ROOMS GROOMING & FLEA CONTROL helps prevent birth defects o u t FAMILY IS M0KAT10 TO PROVIDE THE ULTIMATE CAM FOI TOUT PH H( WELCOME LOVING PEIS MHO M i AGIO PAMPiMO SHT UNHAPPY ALONE P 00I EATERS DISABLED 01 IN NHD Of ANT SPfCIAl HANDLING 2 3 3 0 E. CELERY AVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 305 321-5709 Support March of Dimes - Jim Lash’ s Blue Book Curs 9 R E N T A C A R * ?? -WITH THIS COUPON' AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Gauge Check Entire Refrigeration System. Includes 2 Cans Frton. $13.95 4114 H*«. 17*02 •llrlwrrn Sanford A Ungwood 120 So Hwy 17-92 p u b l i c . " explained. "When they sell their furniture on consignment through us. they don’t have the hassle of a garage sale or have strangers call­ ing to answer classified ads." "W e come out and take a look at the furniture they want to sell .and agree on a selling price and bring it into the store to sell on consignment. We always need dressers, chests of drawers and desks." she said. $ 6Y ^9 4 P- 7701 So OtUndo Or Sanford a n d W AIKIKI BEACH Blue Book Service Center 3735707 V i s a Mastercharge cards. Owner Linda Sanders was vice president of an insurance agency when she decided "to come out from b e h in d a desk" and open her own furniture business. "We offer a sendee to DAY H O L ID A Y S ! DRUGS MEOCO DISCOUNT A D V E R T IS IN G 323-6522 SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR22's FILED 0.0. BLAIR A D V E R T IS IN G In Its second year of bu sin e ss. F u r n itu re Consignment, located at 1320 E. State Road 4 3 6. A l t a m o n t e Springs, has tripled In size. It consigns, buys and sells new and used and quality furniture and antiques. The store Is located 3/ 10 m i l e w e s t of Highway 17-92 on the south side of State Road 436 In front of the Able Rent-All building and west of Uncle Jones' Barbecue. With low prices nnd a lay away plan Furniture Consignment makes it easy to buy to furniture you need. They also th e Like Miry, Fla. I Ha. Cm or i i 0« lit. Her IM Special Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Furniture Consignment Has New, Used Furniture a c c e p t & RUBBER STAMPS • • • • • • BUSIHCSSO NTHE MOVE • • RUT TOUR A D V E R T IS IN G * WICKER * BIMBOO , c h e s t s * l im p s « DRESSERS * CHIIRS FURNITURE HOUSE Cam 322-2611 Howl P re p a re d by A d v e rtis in g D e p t, of | ABILITY KENNELS 38 4 6 Hwy. 17-92 (W inn D ili* P U ia l Lake M ary B ird . 32 1 -4 9 9 6 iM I • BOARDING ^ • GROOMING • TRAINING 03 DRAPERY CLEANING 20% OFF u m -BusinessReview m O ltlC * (305) 323-2220 A S IA N I -NR. CLEANERS ON PRtMISIS n m m U M O nUU M »D | KENNEL'S' A B lu fV •COUPON' OCT.15. 1981 1 SUCDCO Tuesday, Sept, t, M l) 321-0741 A ITO lY n fK N T 830-6688 Won. •Fri. H AW •5:30 l*»l Sat. H AW • 1 I’W Driftwood Village Plans December Art-Craft Show Driftwood Village, at 549 W. Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. Is Inviting area artists and craftsmen to enter their work in the Village's next Arts and Crafts Show scheduled for Dec. 3 and 4. The show will he sponsored by the Driftwood Village Merchants Association and will benefit the C IA — the Community Improvement Association of Lake Mary, that is. The hours will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Limit spaces are available and entries are already coming In. Entry forms are available at any Driftwood Village Shop. Lake Mary City Hall, or the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Deadline for entries Is Nov. 23. There will he cash prizes and the entry fee is $15. Four years old. Driftwood Village is the only shopping center within the city of Lake Mary. It has a country character that sets it apart from the many look-alike shopping centers one sees today. A fourth building is planned for the complex, which will make room for even more offices und shops. Anyone Interested in Information about the retail and office space available at this prestigious addicss. mav contact the Harkins Corp.at 323-9310. Some of (hr businesses and professional offices already located there are Christo's Restaurant. The Village Shop. Rocking Chair Needleerafts. The Permanent Solution, i’etsos Lake Mary Travel Agency, and The General Store. Owned by Chris Crantas. Christo's, with three generations in food service experience, specializes In Grcek-Amerlcan cuisine. It serves breakfast, lunch and dinner. Hours arc 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 7 a.m .-3 p.m. Saturday and H a.m.-3 p.m. on Sunday. Adelaide Moses, owner of The Village Shop, has been In the retail clothing business In Sanford since 1965 and at Driftwood Village for 2'/i years. She carries a line of better women's dresses, sportswear and accessories In the latest fashions. Rocking Chair Needleerafts. owned and operated by Barbara E. Bartelt and her daughter. Barbara I. Bartelt. opened In March. It is well-stocked with kits supplies for knitting, crocheting, needlepoint, eandlewicklng. latch-hook and needlearts. Classes are available. Th e Permanent Solution, owned by Diane Burton. Is a family hair care center, which offers Redken Design Prescription, a totally new concept in beauty makeup. They arc open Monday through Saturday front 9 a.nt. to 5 p.m. and until 8 p.m. on Monday. Thursday, and Friday. Anne Pctsos owns and operates Pctsos Lake Mary Travel Agency, which speeiallzesin handling travel arrangements for business accounts. Pctsos will give you air line tickets at airport prices. There Is no additional cost to the customer for trip. tour, or cruise arrangements. Th e agency is open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Buzz Pctsos is the owner of The Genera! Store, which carries milk, bread, cold drinks, cigarettes, school supplies, film, hardware, gifts, gift wrap, and greeting cards for all occasions. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. BusinessReview Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald RADIATOR! * MOM* ,,LLM t CALLe Y - owner 10%I. n i french avr. jn o u i 30% A D V E R T IS IN G • PUTYOUR I MOVE • BUSINISSON A D V E R T IS IN G ia n f o r d OPEN MON. THRU FRI. *4 SAT. 141 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1DAY SERVICE /O U * CaB 322-2611 Ituul Herald Advertiser Tustday, Sepl. 4, l»B3—JB ACI AUTO cmttHi 10% DISCOUNT OFF ON OUR REGULAR DISCOUNTED PRICES V E R A 'S ATTIC ftB•IBtttI Mil urn in; 321-2378 u il b u t bits i mn m ; It fu( rNR Chi I PU7i HUM CNUMUf CiOTRiHMOOT »B A D V E R T IS IN G CERTIFIED IfR FIMBS M ECH AN ICS A il W ork G u a ra n te e d AIR CONDITIONING - FRONT END WORK COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE - EXPERT TUNE-UPS "A BETTI* WAV TO TAKE IT OFF" B R IN G Y O U R A R M O IR E A ’ M O I III CLEM LEONARDS SHELL 322-9430 2500 PARK AVE We WiH Skip An; Straight Chair, $ Q A Metal Or Wood O i W SANFORD FURNITURE CONSIGNMENT ^ V 3416 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. I M 2 ) ■OPEN SATURDAY- '/■ Ml. N. ol Jo* Cfkomont. Sanford 321-2055 C O N S IG N -B U Y -S E L L it LOWEST PRICES SV* 1320 Eatt Highway 436 3/10 Mila W ait of I M 2 OPEN-MON.-SAT. 10 AM-6 PM | 339-6754 We Welcome The “Good Ole Boys" with 4-Wheel Drive Vehicles. Pick-Ups. Jeeps end Hard To Pla ce V e h icle s & C A L L VICKI A T These sunny smiles at Sunway Auto Parts are on the faces of owner Sherry A rm s and her daughter, Cynthia. 321-458 0 £ e t m W * ■*' • f. % t: Sunway Auto Parts Has Two Locations To Serve When you an* looking lor n particular part to repair your car you can depend on the friendly, experienced personnel at Sunway Auto Parts to "stcar" you right. They have accumulated a total of more than it century and a h a ir experience and will be happy to advise you on what part you really need to do the Job. Sunwny Auto Parts Is locally owned by Lcs and Sherry Arms, who operate stores at two locations for ynyr convenience. Lcs manages the 434 Center store at 973 State Road 434. Longwood. assisted bv ronntrmtCn Ed Hinds nod To m Fnlfflrld. Sherry Is manager of the Lake Mary store located at 239 N. Country Club Road (three blocks north of the city hall assisted by her daughter. Cynthia, a student ill Seminole Community College, and Kd Grist, He sure to take advantage of the special summer prices on starters and alternators which runs through the month of September. Don’t lid the size of the stores fool you! They carry a large Inventory of quality parts and ear care supplies In stock and should you want a specialized part that they don’t have they can definitely get It for you In hull a day. You will find their prices are competitive. There Is a especially large stock of nuts and bolts. Sun way Auto Parts has complete coverage for all ears, vans and trucks— both foreign and domestic. The also have hearings and spark plugs for boats with m a n y satisfied boat customers. They stock high performance parts and can get others on half a day's notice. They carry all types of oil in several brands. Machine shop service Is available such as turning rotors and drums and pressing bearing. If you arc a do-it-yourselfer doing your own body work on your car, you'll find the body work supplies you will need at Sunwny. Do-lt-yourscir mechanics will also appreciate the large variety of specialized tools for sale and rent at Sunway. The Lake Mary store has been open for two years in November and Sherry wants to thank all area customers for their response. "W e look forward to meeting amd serving even more In the future." The Lake Mary store Is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p .m ,. M onday thro ugh S a tu rd a y, and the Longwood store Is open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Saturday and on Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 322-5831 for the Lake Mary store and 830 0105 for the Longwood Sumvay. Look Out 'Apple' Here Comes 'Adam' WEST HARTFORD. Conn. (UPll — "Adam ." t o u t e d as t h e 1i rs t s i n g l e - p a c k a g e ho me computer — offering a letter-quality printer and high-speed tape memory for SGOO — meets Its public today. Production models are being sbmvn to reporters and industry analysts at Colroo Industries head­ quarters here. Some wonder if the company that made it big Iasi year in video games with ColreoVislon Is ready for (lie transition into home computers. Since Colcco announced it a I th e C o n s u m e r E l e c t r o n i c s S h o w In Chicago In June. Adam lias kept the company on a rollercoaster. Its stock soared lo $65 Immediately following tin- announce­ ment and recently skidded to below $30 after weeks n| publicity about doubters who don’t think Colcco call deliver wind it pro­ mises. T h e s t o c k h a s reiKiundid recently, climb­ ing back lo tile $40 range. Arnold C. Greenberg. Coleeo’s unfailingly op­ timism- president, still in­ sists the company run crank out 500.000 units tills year and siart ship­ ping them by mid Sep­ tember — early enough to c a s h in on i lie l u l l Chri stmas season, lie hopes the demonstration will quash much Ol the criticism. "There have been skep­ tics out there who have their own selfish reasons," Greenberg said in an In­ terview. "Paris of the trade and financial press got suekered Into tunneling t h e s e r u mo r s u n w i l ­ lingly." Cr i t i cs wo n d e r how quickly Adam can get into the market: Coleeo already lias pushed hark ils Initial shipments from Aug. 31. They also wonder how quickly the computer will receive required approval from the Federal Com­ munications Commission. G reen berg maintains FCC approval will not lx- a problem and the com ­ mi ssi on will e xpe di t e testing of products that ^ n ^ u comput er FREE SPINAL E X A M IN A T IO N I d n L i We Specialize In Both P IR K IN S SKM INOLI FENCE HWY. 17-92 AT LAKE MARY BlVD. 339-2500 or 323-1806 DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY! • FURNITURE » BOATS • CARS Large Selection of M aterial Qualify W orkm anship Free Estim ates Free Pickup And Delivery 490 N. 17-92 VOLKSHOP Next To Soblk's Sub Shop LONGW OOD, FLA. (305) 862-1600 Spcdiliilng In Servlet A Peris For V.W/s, Toyota and Dattun Mon. - F rl. 1:00 A M - 6:00 P M (C orne r 2nd a Palmetto) _ _ * ..| A ■Rocking 1Chair < > Itt-M U 321-0120 R O C K IN G C H A IR N EED LEC R A FTS IN THE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 14* Lake Maty Blvd. Open JO-1 Tim *. Thru Sat. 3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 For the LITTLE ADS that MEASURE UP... in Sales and Profits, "W e Do It All” PERMS HIGH LIGHTING MANICURES SCUIP1URED NAILS EAR PIERCING FACIALS COLOR FACIAL W AXING FROSTING HAIRCUTS BITTY NORWOOD UM Iha BUSINESS REVIEW! 503 French Ave. PH 323-6950 Sonlord (formerly Juno's Beauty Salon) Don't delay, start your ad In the nail Istua.... Coll: 322-2611 STANLEY STEEMER The carpet cleaning company women recommend. 4 DiiliruH Rftithmg S Lose* back Pam Hip Pam Pam Down Lags !• R O L L E X Prefinished Aluminum Soffit and Fascia System. 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Green­ berg concedes. i Htjditftes 7 Neck Pa>n 3 Should*! Pam M a n ta n c e / re g e n c y depend on the Christmas rush. Others also wonder If Coleeo Is ready to dive Into th e d a n g e r o u s h o me Q BETTER TO SERVE YOU OUR COMMITMENT Wr will clean « *mall section of your dirt-ril carpet are* U you are not lurrpietrly talitlied. we'll leave, at NO CHARGE lo you • Insulation available in both loam and libreboard •Elegant colors match, ing Rollei Soldi system s * 40 year warranty W E ALSO DO W INDOW REPLACEM ENT ALUMINUM APPLICATION SERVICE Licensed— Bonded— Insured 339-6606 �6B— Evening Herald, Ssnlord, FI. B L O N D IE A C R O SS by C h ic Y o u n g Tuesday, Sept, 4, 19*3 r '( \> O T H E R W IS E , l* L L > n e v e r o e t t o P l-A V IT / 1 Fronded plant 5 Indian music mode Q Cut off 12 Scourge 13 Hjnting hound 14 Colorado Indian 15 Put in stented type 17 Female saint (abbr.) 18 Compass point 18 Caveat-------21 City in Italy 24 Huge continent 25 Come forth 27 Tomb 31 Rent out 32 Motion picture 34 Bull (Sp) 35 Oil exporter 37 liquefy 39 Firearm 40 Singar Bob 42 Entertaining 44 Mouths t 2 3 Answer to Previous Punle 46 Organ cl small (p i) 47 Scary 50 Flower garland 51 Near the honron 52 Make intc law 57 Take advantage ol 58 English school 59 State (Fr) 60 Curvy letter 61 Brogan 62 Ten (prefix) m e U It ( A T E A • l f o r e le . □ □ □ □ 5 4 6 7 9 8 17 16 J■3| ■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■ 20 18 18 21 22 23 28 29 30 26 25 ”, 33 31 40 " 43 ^0 52 51 * 45 44 47 48 49 39 38 36 35 53 f 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will by H o w ie S ch n eid er EEK & M EEK SOM EOUE R E ftU Y O LD T 5 A ID S O U B U T CAU m iW U K E G E T r f0 6 W H E U M O O R (A B M O ^ V IT I FORGET WHO W JA5 W H O S A ID IT ~y ~ S T A R T * TO G O ... ItLe-iiil_ cj • by E d S u lliv a n P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P to 11 14 13 12 15 lu iK lM 38 Sets pitch 16 Hebrew patriarch 41 Seaport in DOWN 20 Portion Italy 1 Federal inves­ 21 Froien 43 Filthy tigating body 22 Polishing 45 Contemporary 2 Sup stone painter 3 Genatic 23 Bratihan port 47 Indirect material 24 Trojan hero 4 British sea allusion 26 "Christmas hero Carol" charac 48 Antarctic sea 5 Go swiftly ter 49 Ram's mates 6 Son-In-law of 28 Eastern 50 Seam Mohammed mystics 53 Sticky stuff 7 Stares 29 Trim oH 54 Broke bread 8 Deficient branches _ Craving 9 55 Tie---------• 30 Ice carrier 10 Director toe 33 Shade tree Preminger 56 Greek letter 36 Nominate 11 Squint A n ‘A ’ M an Seeking G ood W ay To Relax DEAR DR. LAMB - I believe I am one of those "typ e A ” personalities, highly motivated, almost to the point of being driv­ en. I can' t seem to get myself to relax. I work so hard I am harming myself physically. I am subject to muscle tension headaches. There are a lot of hostile feelings within me which 1 don' t understand and which I don't control very well. Sometimes I snap people's heads ofT for no reason. Is this simply a case of lack of self-control or do I need to see a psychiatrist or a medical doctor? I've heard something about beta blockers. Would they help me and how can I get som e? A rc there any exercises or vitamins that might help to make life easier? DEAR READER - Some professional counseling might help. 1 am not fond of the so-called type A or type B classification. Cer­ tainly It has been shown to have little or no relation to heart disease. The things you do In relation to stress, though, ran. By that I mean smoking, eat­ ing too much, falling to e x e r c i s e because of excessive emotional and mental tasks. It Is Interesting that you asked about beta blockers. The best known of these Is Indcral and they neutral­ ize the effects of adre­ naline. a stress hormone. And there arc studies that claim that taking Indcral will convert a person from a type A "driven personal­ ity" to a more relaxed type B personality. You might well feel more comfortable If your doctor prescribed Inderal or another beta blocker. They arc not sed­ atives or tranquilizers. Lifestyle does make a tremendous difference. You should avoid cofTcc, tea and colas. The caffeine has the opposite effect of the beta blockers. So does nicotine In cigarettes. You won't get any benefit from vitamins but a regular exercise program could be unsol i ci t ed adv i c e or YOUR BIRTHDAY suggestions to friends to­ SEPTEMBER 7 . 1983 Success Will be assured day. If your Ideas don't this coining year If you work for them, you'll be stay In areas where you held accountable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20nlready have experience Fcb. 19) Instead of merely and expertise. Your re­ wards will be In proportion wishing that something you arc Involved In will to your skills. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. change for the better, takr 22) Don't let the fear of positive measures today to failure stop you from at­ Improve conditions. PISCES (Feb. 20-March tempting things you'd like 20) The results will reflect to do today. You'll think less of yourself If you don't your efforts today If you do try. Order now: The NEW things halfheartedly. Once Matchmaker wheel and you make a commitment, booklet whi ch reveals go all-out. ARIES (March 2 1-April romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to 19) Today, don't pretend get along with others, to be knowledgeable about finds rising signs, hidden things. You could be em­ . qualities, plus more. Send barrassed If your assumed $2 to Astro-Graph. Box know-how Is challenged 489. Radio City Station. and found lacking. TAURUS (April 20-May N.Y. 10019. Mall on addi­ 20) Surface appearances tional $1 for your Virgo Astro-Graph predictions could be deceptive today, for the year ahead. Be sure so be careful about taking Individuals or situations at to give your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. face value. Look beyond 23) It may be difficult for the facade. GEMINI (May 21-June you to keep secrets today. 20) Your Judgment In fam­ There's a possibility you might take someone Into ily matters today may be your confidence that you more accurate than that of y o u r ma t e ' s . Reaso n shouldn't. 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. tilings out amicably If you 22) Strive to be prudent In think he or she Is wrong. CANCER (June 21-July money matters today. Be 22) Unless you arc very sure you get real value for every dollar you spend. explicit In your Instruc­ Small extravagances will t i o n s t o d a y , pe r s o ns performing work or sendee add up to u sorry sum. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. for you may not do things 23-Dec. 21) Be sure to as you request. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) clarify your goals and ob­ jectives today so that you This Is not a good day to don't drift off course. go on a shopping spree. Fuzzy targets will be your There's a chance you'll pay more for merchandise downfall. than It's worth, or buy C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) Do not give what you don't need. S ILL Y M E HAP TO FALL INTO ME HEATIN&VENT. NOW HERE AM RESIDING PEEP W ITHIN THE DOWELS OF M V HOME T I C/\N>T Sr fu P E op ou/2 N A TIO N A L ITY , Bu t w £ m u t t Be w b ls H' DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 44-ycar-old woman who has lost a lot of weight. I nm 5-foot-7 and weighed 165 pounds. I'm healthy. I started losing weight two months ago and am down to 140 pounds. I do eat. I * would like to get to the bottom of why I have lost so much weight. I have been taking One-A-Day vitamins and drink lots of milk and lots of water. Also I drink Juices.' I am very concerned about this problem. DEAR READER - You should be. Unexplained weight loss usually means a medical problem. There arc two ways a person can lose weight. One Is to not get or retain enough calorics. That could be from not eating enough calories, from a digestive problem that prevents absorption of cal­ orics. or because of a loss o f calorics from your body such as sugar In your urine If you are a diabetic. The other way Is to have an Increased use of calo­ ries as from exercise, or from your body requiring more calorics because of an ovcractlve thyroid or some other medical pro­ blem. Your comment about dri nki ng lots o f milk, water and fruit Juices suggests an Increased fluid Intake. That along with the weight loss makes me wonder about diabetes. Sec your doctor and have a medical checkup In the near future. WIN A T BRIDGE — NORTH ♦ K 9 S4 f A l l i t ♦ 2 1-4-11 ♦ A 72 WEST ♦3 VJ2 ♦ A Q 10 9 5 ♦ q j 1081 EAST 4 J 72 Y K Q 75 #1(4 f l i t SOUTH ♦ AQ10M v to J f K J 7J ♦ K6 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South W nl North East Pau P au <# P au Pau P au South If 4# Opening lead: 4Q By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby We strongly recommend the use of minor suit splinters In response to a major suit opening. This splinter Is. of course, a game force that shows a singleton In the bid suit and support for partner’s suit. Expert partnerships extend this to major suit responses In a manner that Is too complicated for ordinary mortals. North has decided slam I nt e r e st wi t h his 11 hlgh-card points and sin­ gleton diamond, but only If South has the right hand. South doesn't have the right hand and signs offal four spades. West opens the queen of clubs and careful play Is needed to bring the game home. Sout h wi ns In dummy and should lead a di amond I mmedi at el y. West wins appropriately and c ont i nue s cl ubs. South takes his king and ruffs a diamond. Back to his hand with a club ruff to ruff a second diamond. At this stage South abandons any Idea of a third diamond ruff. Some­ how or other, these hands tend to collapse when greed takes over. South simply pulls trumps since he has one heart, two clubs, his own five trumps and two diamond ruffs In the bag for his 10 tricks. b y J im D a v is G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST a means of helping you to relax. Read the measures 1 have suggested In Living With Stress. The Health Letter 20-12. which I am sending you. FORCED T O SPEND M V REMAINING RAYS FENDING FOR M VStLF IN TH E TIN TUNNELS OF THE POCT WORK.THE SOLENOID JUNGLE OF THE WIRING SYSTEM A N P TH E POLYVINYLCHLORIDE PLAYGROUND IN THE CRAWL SffcCE J W A P A V tft by T . K . R y a n TUM BLEW EEDS WHYAW.lhPS&AW^um'Pns y k t U5 WHAT TH E VA R S ? __i-pq m o r e A M* J / ....A L S O M V M E W FLAVORED STICKOM . by L e o n a rd S ta r r A N N IE HOW'S MARIA FEEUN7 DOES SHE NEED ANY HELP PAYIN' FOR | HER HUSBAND'S FUNERAL? WELL, YESGUT SHE WONT TME H a P. -THE CROP IS 'FEUD IT WA5 THAT MlH£P?HOW fCW EKPEfVMEHTAL pesTtave, JULD THAT HAPPEN?/ T � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 06, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 06, 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 06, 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/2fa108e7a930838582039cc9e4dca6c8.pdf 408307b7bae459f90d9632843c8c8bdb PDF Text Text 4- * •75th Year, No. 264-Frlday, June 24,19S3-Sanford, Florida 32771 *♦ M V M Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)-Prlce 20 Cents SR 434, Lake Mary 1-4 Interchanges To Be Improved By Michael Behe Herald Staff Writer McKelvy said the 5-cent federal gasoline tax and the new 2.7-cent state tax are responsible for the state Improvements are planned within the next five years having more money to fund projects that weren't on to Interstate 4 Interchanges at Lake Mary Boulevard and DOT'S timetable. State Road 434, according to tentative state Department Work on the Lake Mary Interchange will cost about of Transportation work programs. 86.6 million whBe the SR 434 work will cost about $7.2 Bill McKelvy o f DOT'S DeLand district office said million, McKelvy said. preliminary engineering work Is scheduled to begin on County Engineer Bill Bush said "the news Is kind of the two Interchanges later this year. exciting." Right-of-way acquisition Is scheduled for 1985-66. He was surprised to learn of the state plans. Bush, Construction on the Lake Mary Boulevard Interchange Lake Mary Mayor Walter Soerenson, Traffic Engineer will begin In 1986. The SR 434 work will begin In 1987. Gary Lester and County Planner Woody Price had met . "W e have Included projects that the need has been earlier this week to discuss possible methods o f spurring Identified for some time but the money has not been state funding for the Lake Mary interchange. available,'* McKelvy said. The Lake Mary Interchange work will expand the bridge over 1-4 to four lanes, McKelvy said. Other Improvements will be included, he said, to meet the needs o f Increased growth expected in the Lake Mary area. About 14,000 vehicles use the interchange dally, according to county traffic estimates. But plans are In the works for construction o f a shopping mall and a five-story office building at the Interchange and a 4.300-unit housing development will be built to the west ofl-4. "T h e need is not as Immediate at Lake Mary Boulevard but growth in that area Is expected to explode." he said. McKelvy said the SR 434 project will entail construc­ tion of six lanes on the interstate from State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs and construction o f various ramps and turning lanes to expedite traffic flow through the interchange. An average o f 52,000 vehicles use the intersection dally, according to county estimates. "T h e need for slx-lanlng has been recognized for a long time," McKelvy said. Bush said the DOT plans are good news for county officials who have been trying to deal with growth problems. He said the announcement came as a surprise, much like news of state plans to build an overpass interchange at SR 436 and Red Bug Lake Road. That project Is scheduled for construction In 1986. Shuttle Lands At Edwards G as Tax EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) — America's first spacewoman and her four male crewmatcs. unable to watt out bad weather in Florida, flew Challenger to another flawless desert landing today Instead o f making the first descent to Cape Canaveral. The 102-ton space shuttle glided to a smooth touchdown at 9:57 a.m. EDT on a 5-mile-long clay runway after circling the Earth two extra times because o f the wave-off from the cloudshrouded Kennedy Space Center. Robert Crippen. F rederick Hauck. Sally Ride, John Fabian and Norman Thagard returned from six highly successful days In space. They brought back the first satellite retrieved from orbit "I say once more, what a way to come to C alifornia!" said Crippen. who made the trip two years ago In the shuttle Col­ umbia. The astronauts, wearing Iden­ tical blue flight suits, stepped out o f Challenger 44 minutes after touchdown and were In high spirits, smiling and waving. C ou n ty C o m m ission er Sandra By Donna Estes Glenn with some o f the county's H erald S ta ff W rite r The Council of Local Govern­ cities, she said the majority of the ments In Seminole County Is not commissioners favored giving the only interested In double taxation. It cities the revenues from 1 cent of Is also Interested In how the county the tax with the money split will share with the cities the reve­ according to population. nues from a proposed 4-ccnt per Mrs. Glenn had said the county gallon gas tax. expects to receive about 8850.000 With the possibility the double In revenue from each cent o f tax. If taxation Issue has been diffused as a the revenue from that 1 cent was result o f a meeting of the council's split among the cities on the basis of special committee with county rep­ population, that 8850.000 would be resentatives Wednesday, It Is no allocated each year as follows: longer necessary to call a special $214,000 each to Sanford and meeting o f the council on that issue, A ltam o n te S prings; $139,000, Casselberry; $110,000, W inter the chairman said today. S p rin g s: $ 94 ,0 0 0, L o n gw o o d ; Altamonte Springs City Commis­ $28,000, Oviedo and $27,000 U k e sioner Lee Constantine, chairman, Mary. was standing by to call a special session If a meeting of the minds The majority of elected ofllclals In could not be reached. five o f the county's seven cities oppose the tax. And now the Constantine said the council at Its county commission Is considering regular meeting July 6 at the sharing the revenues from the gas Altamonte Springs City Hall will tax with the cities on the basis of hear a report on the work of the what each city has spent on trans­ double taxation committee from portation during the past five years, Sanford City Manager W.E. "P ete" compared with the amount spent by Knowles, committee chairman. the county for transportation during The members will also discuss the the same period. county's special option gas tax and Constantine said today It is obvi­ the boats o f distributing a portion o f the revenues from that tax to the ous that since the county already cities. The council will hear a report receives the revenues from the state from Knowles on the fate o f the from 4 cents o f state gas that it has council's legislative package. The far more dollars to spend for council endorsed some proposed transportation than the cities have. • . - Cities Group Set Speak Out On Rt As media buses returned from the landing strip viewing site (ust before 7 a.m . today, above, the fog that put an end to hopes for a Kennedy Space Center landing for the shuttle still swirled around the top of the Vehicle A ssem bly •. . h^oi Building. Below, a sign In the Launch Complex 39 press building expressed the prevailing mood at the cape after the local landing w as scrubbed. Mood At KSC: Disappointment By Diaaa Petryk Herald Staff Writer Like an undulating snake, bumper to bumper cars of media personnel wound their way In early morning darkness today across the NASA causeway onto Cape Canaveral. But when they got to their objective they failed to be charmed. The space shuttle Challenger was not to land at Kennedy Space Center. During the night, thousands of newspaper, television and radio reporters, photographers, cameramen and technicians of all sorts arrived at the space center's media accommodation building. The "snake" o f enter­ ing cars broke up into a parking lot that overflowed available paved spaces adjacent to the center's mam­ moth Vehicle Assembly Building which, floodlit, domi­ nated the night landscape with its sheer size and the dramatic American flag and NASA symbol painted on Its exterior. From the VAB area, otherwise known as Launch Complex 39. dozens o f buses took the reporters to the prepared viewing area, within sight, but. not too near, the special shuttle runway. At 4 a.m. some photographers and nears crews had already been there, with their equipment set up. for hours. Some were asleep on the damp grass at the edge o f a roped off area, with their set-up tripods staking out choice positions from which to see and photograph the landing. Probably enough tripods were on the scene to line the entire 15.000-foot runway if viewing had been set up lengthwise. TV network crews had no worries about staking out good viewing spots. NBC. ABC and CBS each had second-story high wooden platforms built on the site. Each as brightly flood-lit as the next, they appeared as platforms ott rival gods wishing to make pronounce­ ments for the'mortals below. For media personnel interested In more earthly pursuits, shuttle souvenirs were being sold In the bus parking lot. A refreshment van offered bitter coffee — self-serve — and Junk food snacks. Most o f the newspaper press amused themselves by watching television reporters get their lighting right and rehearse their probable spiels. The Albuquerque woman truck driver who cut a record o f her song "Ride, Sally Ride" handed out free samples o f the 33-rpm version to radio reporters. Bee MOODPaga 2A legislation and opposed other Items. Noting the city representatives on the council may have something to say at that meeting about distribu­ tion o f the dollars resulting from a gas tax, Constantine added that those few city officials who sup­ ported the tax will balk at any attempt by the county to use the revenues to supplement their regu­ lar transportation budget. He said the county should not expect the cities to stand by and let the county’s public hearing on July 26 on the tax proposal proposal pass by unnoticed. "T h ey will let their opinions be known," Constantine said. Under the first formula for dis­ tribution o f revenues from a 4-ccnt county option gas tax discussed by Meanwhile. Knowles has written Mrs. Glenn a letter reminding that the state law requires the county to work out a distribution formula for the gas tax proceeds with the cities. In the letter he tells Mrs. Glenn that when she met with him on the gas tax, she was proposing a 3-ccnt tax. rather than the 4 cents now being considered and that she said the distribution o f the receipts would be on the basis of 1 cent to the cities, 1 cent to the unin­ corporated areas and 1 cent to the county. At the time of the discussion. Knowles says In the letter the Sanford City Commission had al­ ready endorsed a 3 cent tax. Bee CITIES Pag* 2A From Ju itlca Daportmant Crooms Merger Answer Near ^ r i J ------a * 1 • A response to the Seminole County School Board's plan to merge Seminole and Crooms high schools Is expected by the U.S. Department of Justice within two weeks, according to a spokesman for the department. Burtis Dougherty said the Justice Department's review o f the plans to merge the two schools should be finished and a response made to the U.S. District Court. The department reviews all attendance zone plans in the district as the result o f a 1970 desegregation order In federal court. The 1970 plan established Crooms as a ninth grade center for students In the Seminole High attendance Sanford Picked For Auto-Ferry Train Depot Sanford has definitely been chosen as the Florida terminal for Am Irak's Auto-Ferry sendee, which Is scheduled to begin sometime toward the end o f October. AMTRAK spokesperson Sue Martin said today. Amtrak has also secured the use o f old Auto-Train terminal in Lorton. Va.. for its Washington. D.C.. to S an ford rou te c a r r y in g p a s se n g ers and th e ir automobiles. Ms. Martin said early this afternoon that there are still >ned down, but an announcement about the starting dale, reservations, fores and the schedule Is expected fob s made after the middle o f July. zone. Crooms had previously been the county's black high school. The board voted In May to merge the two schools and the Justice Department has been reviewing the plans to determine if It follows the intent of the desegregation order. The department can either file a consent agreement or point out its objections to the court, said Burtis Dougherty, a Justice Department official. If the department agrees that the plan Is acceptable, the district will be permitted to proceed. If the plan is found to violate the agreement, the district and Justice Department would have to work out a consent agreement. But a black group has entered the fray, seeking Intervention from a U.S. District Court Judge. The black group, headed by Willie King, president of the county’s chapter o f the NAACP claims the Justice Department does not represent the Interests o f the black community. The group has asked the court to reverse the board's decision and keep Crooms open. i M il hsal Balia TODAY Action Ri Around 1 Bridot... Bridge........... Calendar....... Classified Ads Comics.......... Crossword.... Dear Abby.... . Deaths Dr. Lar �« lA-Evtnim Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Friday, Juno II, Iff) NATION IN BRIEF House Limits Tax Cut; Now ltrs Up To The Senate W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) The Democratcontrolled House bowed to its leaders' call for fairness and agreed to limit the July 1 tax cut to a maximum o f 8720 per family, but If senators listen to their leaders, the limit won't pass. The proposal, originated by House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, was approved Thursday In the House. 220-191. Throughout the debate, scores o f Democrats argued It was only fair for the rich, who they said were the main beneficiaries o f the Reagan tax program, to bear part o f the burden of reducing the deficit. The bill now goes to the Senate where Republican leader Howard Baker o f Tennessee has vowed to fight It. If It squeaks through the OOP-dominated Senate next week. Reagan says he will veto It and there do not appear to be enough votes to override a veto. New Budget Calls For Higher Taxe^ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congres­ sional leaders expect President Reagan to make good on his threats to veto spending and tax bills now that Congress has passed a 8859 billion 1984 budget calling for higher taxes and a slower defense buildup. The president does not sign a budget resolution, since It basically Is a guideline for Congress, but he can veto the spending and tax bills later that are based on the numbers in the resolution. The Senate and House Thursday adopted a compromise budget out­ line that, in addition to seeking higher taxes and slower defense growth, would pump more money than the president wants In nondefense domestic programs. The spending plan projects a 8179 billion deficit for the new fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. This year’s deficit Is estimated to be 8208.6 billion. Despite Reagan's opposition, the Republican-led Senate approved the budget plan 51-43. Nineteen Re­ publicans, including leader Howard Baker, voted for the budget, and only 12 Democrats voted against It. The Dcmocratlc-domlnated House approved It 239-186. Under the budget adopted Congress: by —Taxes would be Increased 812 billion In 1984. 815 billion in 1985 and 846 billion In 1986 for a three-year total of 873 billion. It docs not specify how to raise the money, leaving that decision to congressional committees. —Defense spending would grow at a 5 percent real rate after account­ ing for Inflation, rising from this year's level of 8244.6 billion to 8268.6 billion - a 824 billion Increase. Reagan Bought a 10 per­ cent " r e a r ’ Increase or 8280.2 billion. 811.6 billion more than the congressional budget plan. Congressional Power To Keep Agencies In Check Cut By Court U.S. Built Secret Base WASHINGTON (UPI1 - The United States built a secret base In Egypt to meet any crisis in the Persian Gulf and stationed 100 men and 870.4 million worth of equipment at the Isolated Installation known as "Site Mike," congressio­ nal testimony and high-level sources disclose. The inland clandestine base was kept Secret from Congress because Egypt warned the United States that public disclosure would force ft to be shut down, the sources said Thursday. They declined to furnish the precise location of the base because o f Its secret classification. The Pentagon declined comment. WEATHER A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m .): temperature: 77: overnight low: 73: Thursday high: 92: barometric pressure: 30.03; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds north at 6 mph; rain: .25: sunrise 6:29 a.m.. sunset 8:26 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDES: D aytona Baacb: highs. a.m.. 9:24 p.m.; lows. 2:50 a.m., 2:39 p.m.; Canaveral: highs. 8:53 a.m., 9:16 p.m.; lows. 2:41 2:30 p.m.: R apport: highs. 3:05 a.m.. 1:39 p.m.: 8 0 8 a.m., 9.-05 p.m. 9:01 F art a.m.. lows. HOSPITAL NOTES Js is m B. Hottan. G m v i OISCHASOCS tfaBafisMl ThsnSsy ADMISSION! LsndtM. Dontan* RowM. IUU U w A. WlltaNi William O.Attaw. Oaltana >H. OMisumt. Dolton* Vencilo N. Don M. Tucfcar, Sr. Fuller baby hay Fowl V. Oatarrart. OoBary Mat-to V. L iitar. Qaaava Gtarm B. Baar.OranfoCMy miifi miss*) Ventriloquist Margaret Vandenbree and her fuzzy dog Boomer sing a few tunes for a group of children participating in the Sanford Library's sum m er program . The kids said Boomer gave a howling good performance. FaMa* tasters, FtarMa u n t •IS*/ Me—c MJfj • : tea* «!.»/ M O B . M J S t • MSS*/ Vaar, W M WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Supreme Court ruling telling Congress It may not use the legislative veto to eliminate federal regulations led to confusion on Capitol Hill over how far lawmakers may now go In limiting administration ac­ tions. While no means In agreement, mem­ bers o f Congress and their lawyers said the ruling announced by the court Thursday could Jeopardize Congress' power to block foreign arms sales, such as the hotly contested sale of Airborne Warning and Control System planes (o Saudi Arabia, and the 1973 War Powers Act. The 'Vtetnnm-era War Powers Act allows Congress to force the president to meal! troops sent abroadJa ^artlcbatc.ln foreign hostilities short ol a formal declaration o f war. Uncertainty over how the ruling affects such le g is la tio n led Sen. Charles Grassley. R-Iowa, chairman of a Senate Judiciary subcommittee, to Immediately schedute hearings to assess the de­ cision’s impact. The legislative veto enables Congress — acting through one or both houses — to nullify federal agency rules without passing legislation that must be signed by the president. It Is written. In some form. Into about 200 laws. Involving energy, consumer product safety and labor issues. T h e Reagan a d m in istra tio n had argued use o f the yelo provision was re writing the Constitution to bypass the president's role and vesting all power In Congress. Six members o f the high court found that congressional power to review executive branch actions violates the Automakers Report 71.4 Percent Sales Hike DETROIT (UPI) - Cut-rate flnancIn g p r o g r a m s le d d o m e s t ic automakers to a 71.4 percent sales increase for mid-June, compared to a 1982 period that was one o f the worst of the entire year. Each of the companies Thursday reported a sales Increase for the June 11-20 period and for the first 20 days o f the month. The automakers sold 203.423 cars during the middle 10 days, up 71.4 percent from 118.695 last year. The selling rate of 25,428 cars per day was the best since 1979. The annual rate for the period was 7.3 million cars compared to 4.9 million during the period last year. For the month, the automakers have sold 413,611 cars, up 41.5 percent from 292.341 In 1982. So far this year. 3,072.167 cars have been sold, up 10.7 percent from 2.775.635 last year. Big Three sales alone for the period were up 73 percent.- So far in June, the top three automakers' sales are up 41.1 percent. They are up 9.2 percent for the year to date. Analysts credited the huge In­ crease to low-Intcrcst financing programs and rebate plans which the firms did not offer at this time last year. They noted June was the worst month for the industry in 1982. “ A year ago. everybody dropped the incentives and the consumer rebelled.” said Independent analyst ArvJd Jouppl. "W e're measuring a euphoria versus a rebellion." .Mood At Space Center: Disappointment Continued from Pag• IA David Hartman, co-host o f ABC's "Good Morning America" was on the scene with two young children — which embittered a lesser-known colleague who told NASA officials he was going to complain after "it had been drummed Into us that no one under 16 would be allowed on the site." Former astronaut Eugene Ceman, a member of the Gemini 9 and Apollo 10 and 17 missions, was on hand io comment for ABC. On the bus from the vehicle assembly area to the landing strip viewing area, he was asked why they hadn't taken any women with them to the moon. "W e couldn't find any that were qualified," he said. "More likely," said his female companion from ABC, "th ey couldn’t figure out how both sexes could go to the bathroom up there." At about 6:30 a.m. cloud caver at the cape had failed to clear and optimism for a first Kennedy Space Center shuttle landing had disappeared. It started to drizzle. At 6:35. NASA announced the landing would take place at Edwards Air Force Base in California. Dampened in spirit as well as body, the hordes of somewhat sleepy media personnel, reboarded buses with the knowledge they had turned out In the middle of the night for a non-event. Two members o f a 3-man Japanese news team from Tokyo were nearly asleep at one o f the tong counter top desks. Two reporters who entered the NASA photo display room were asked If they had photo badges. When they didn't know what photo badges were the woman behind the counter said: "Without one you can't look at the pictures and if you haven't got one you can't get one.” Some reporters, desperate for any type o f story, were Interviewing anyone who happened to be around who wasn't one o f them — a foreign astronaut, the sister-in-law o f an astronaut... Some picked their way through NASA brochures. Some, who had flown In from California for the story, found out Is was one o f those days they should have stayed home. . . .Cities To Discuss Gas Tax Revenue CoMtlanad f r a * Fags I A " I f the county does not itow nave a distribution formula, one should be worked out as required by the law ." the Sanford city manager said, noting this has not been done with Sanford, and perhaps none o f the other cities to date. Saying most o f the communica­ tion from the county on the Issue has been done via the news media. Knowles asked Mrs. Glenn If It might be well to come out with a d e fin ite Idea and d istrib u tio n formula. . L a k e M a ry M a y o r W a lt e r Sorenson agrees with the thrust o f Knowles' letter that his city has not *tarMs F ont 4LjaM ------- M W fricn mm May. FU. FrafrMT. MCA. I C«SMS t a w f t t On P rim m m l Htdum m ill f M »*iM **«*M M l r r i n A n 'i BMVTIBEVV I immummk* N C I Carp............... Atlantic Statfc.... BamattBar*.-. been approached with a proposal for distribution o f the gasoline tax revenues. When she visited Lake Mary she asked the city officials whether they favored a 4-cent tax, stating that revenues from 1 cent would be split among the cities on the basis o f population, Sorenson said. Constitution's provision for separation of j powers, that prevents concentration of j too much authority In one branch of , government. In settling the historic clash, the court i sided with the administration and ; stripped Congress o f the power to j review, and nullify In some cases. < administration actions. Instead, the j court held. Congress must pass leglsla- j lion or control spending to monitor ; Executive Branch actions. Commenting on the ruling. Stanley ; Brand, lawyer for the House of Rcpre- ; scnlatlvcs. said, "Congress can no longer . control the delegations it makes to : executive agencies through tills mecha­ nism, and other such mechanisms are In serious doubt, including the war powers ; resolution, the budget control and lm- poundment act a virtually hundreds of . others which arc on Uic books. __ : Attorney General W illiam French. Smith said the Supreme Court's "strong and compelling" opinion means that : "when Congress acts to legislate It must be through the affirmative votes o f both Houses with the participation by the president through his approval or veto." But. lam en tin g the "d e s tru c tiv e scope” o f the ruling. Justice Byron White dissented vigorously on grounds the ruling was the "death knell" for the laws with the veto provision, and scolded his colleagues for not leaving until later consideration of "the constitutionality of other congressional review statutes operating on such varied matters as war t pownn.*' Brand agreed that unless the high court lakes some new cases to spell out what It means, White was right and the ruling was the "death knell" for the war powers act. Suspended SHS Dean Gets Teaching Job A Seminole High School dean o f students, suspended since March following her arrest on a shoplifting charge, has been assigned as a teacher at the district’s Environmental Education Center near Winter Springs. Jacqullne Champion Pearson, arrested In Febru­ ary for allegedly stealing 810 in merchandise from n grocery store In Sanford, was suspended with pay as dean o f students at Seminole High. She was spared Jail and a fine and assigned to an alternative sentence program with the possibility of returning to school duties after completing the program. Earlier this week, the School Board also approved the hiring o f Dr. Hortcnsc Evans, a district administrative trainee, as program director for a study o f school-based management programs In Seminole County schools. Mrs. Evans developed the district's application for 860.000 In state funds for the study. The study Is designed to examine policies In the district and at the school level and map plans for Implementation o f a school-based management program (determin­ ing which school policies are best administered by individual schools and the district.) The study Is expected to continue until early In’ 1985. '* The board also voted to approve a change order for General Roofing Inc, o f Casselberry for work on' Oviedo High School’s roof. Assistant Superintendent Benny Arnold had recommended not paying the 81.655 change order because It was turned In after the work had been, done. Greg Walllck. o f GRI, told the board that ai). emergency condition arose when workers removed f , portion of the school’s roof. To keep the building* watertight, work had to be done Immediately, he said. Arnold said Walllck had a problem with Hit 1 architect on the project, the Cox Partnership. But Cox's Steve Ashwell said hfs company wad not part o f the problem. He explained a sequence o f events leading to the change order finally being1 submitted. The board finally ruled that GRI was entitled to the money, voting 4-1 In fsvor o f paying the extrtk money. Pal Telson cast the dissenting vote. Government Wants Draft Law In Place July 1 STOCKS Thm Friday. June U 1«n-VM. 79. No. 3M latarSay By TBs la «M MinXL1st* M*N. PrascaAwe., testa Fla. Jam. ItartM PWeta By Tammy Vlncaat G one Good RATIONAL RBPORTt A heat wave from New * BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable mostly east or northeast 10 knots or less through Saturday. Seas 3 feet or less. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. ...frowns on 1984 federal budget passed by Con­ gress. He has vowed to veto the tax and spen­ ding bills implementing the $859 billion fiscal plan, saying It raises taxes too much, doesn't spend enough on the m ilita ry , and spends to o m u c h on n o n ­ defense domestic pro­ grams. Reagan's awn 1984 budget pro­ posal was rejected by Congress. MONTAGUE. Texas (UPI) - A 46-year-old man who killed his mother In 1960 and claims to have slain another 100 women In the eight years since his release from Jail told a Judge he wants to keep helping authorities solve the crimes. Henry Lee Lucas, a slight, unshaven former mental patient, was ordered held In lieu o f $1 million bond on one murder count Thursday during a hearing before Judge Frank Douthltt. Lucas' court-appointed attorney. Don Maxflcld of Wichita Falls, has sought to have his client stop giving law officers sketches and descrip­ tions of the 100 or more women he claims to have killed, but Lucas told Douthltt he wanted to help. "I'm gonna give back the dead that I took," Lucas said at the hearing. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with a 60 percent chance o f mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mostly near 90. Variable light wind but gusty near thunderstorms. Tonight variable cloudiness with a 30 percent chance o f mainly evening thunderstorms. Lows low 70s. Variable light wind. Saturday variable cloudiness with a 40 percent chance o f mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs around 90. P resid en t Reagan -Non-defense domestic programs would get 822 billion more than Reagan wants, but 88.5 billion of that Is for new recession-relief Initiatives — such as mortgage foreclosure relief and a new Jobs bill — that Is In a reserve fund and would not be used unless Congress first authorizes the new programs. Giving Back The Dead England to California today kept up the pressure on rivers a Cross the West, turning record winter snows Into summer flood disasters. A dam collapse sent a wall of water through four Utah towns, routing a thousand people from their homes. Tourist business worth millions o f dollars dried up along the Arizona-Callfomia line as the flooding Colorado pushed Into homes and resorts and swimming and boating were banned. Further south In Mexico, officials began evacuations In riverside areas Inhabited by 22.000 people. Federal officials said pressure on giant dams would keep the lower Colorado River at flood levels all summer. An earthen dam at Delta, Utah, 100 miles southwest of Salt Lake City, collapsed Thursday afternoon, releasing a wall of water that raised the Sevier River from 6 feet to 25 feet In depth. It wiped out several bridges, among them two on the main highway between central Nevada and Salt Lake City, and the Union Pacific Railroad bridge north of Delta. A thousand people In the towns of Deseret, Hinckley, Oasis and Sherwood Shores grabbed their possessions and fled on less than two hours notice. Volunteers raced to the stricken towns with trucks and tractors to help carry away furniture and remove mobile homes In the path of the flood. No deaths or Injuries were reported. Snowmelt pouring water Into the Colorado and the huge reservoirs along It strained the giant Glen Canyon and Hoover dams, forcing authorities to release high levels o f water that flooded desert resorts downstream along the Arizona-Callfomia line. » »w ttta Uta JBta »W IcaMy'a.-... Um Bantu... WASHINGTON (UPI) - The gov eminent wants the Supreme Court to help It put Into effect on July 1 a new law denying federal financial aid to students who fail to register for military service. In papers filed Thursday, gov­ ernment la w yeis asked Justice Harry Blackmun to overturn an Injunction against the law. Unless *■* Mfc & ******* the Injunction Issued last week by a federal Judge In Minnesota Is set aside, Solicitor General Rex Lee ■aid, It "Irretrievably will deprive the United States o f a ... valuable tool to promote maximum compli­ ance" with draft registration. Lee urged Blackmun to lift the Injunction and let the law go Into on schedule, giving the gov­ 'K k f, * s **F»f ernment time to appeal and defend the statute's constitutionality befoi'e the full Supreme Court. "T h e irremediable harm to the ■ government and the public interest from the district court's order far outweighs any Injury from lost of. assistance or benefits" that students' may suffer, said Lee. �FLORCA INBRIEF Education Improvement Bill Finally Patted TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Senate President Curtis Peterson says the scaled down version or his "R A IS E ” bill that was to clear the Legislature today Is a good start toward substantial Improvement or the high schools. T h e con reren ce co m m ittee vers io n or "R AISE ” , or "Raise Achievement In Secondary Education," was accepted by the Senate Thursday and was to be passed by the House today and forwarded to Gov. Bob Graham. The legislation establishes tough, statewide high school graduation standards and new requirements to determine whep a course is passed, puts a reading specialist in every high school, and creates summer math and science training programs for students and teachers. It will cost about *10 million. EsUmates or the price tag or carller'verions or the Peterson plan ranged as high as $300 million. AFter months or agonizing debate, legislators decided finally to settle on a limited, low-cost "R A ISE " bill and no tax Increases, although Graham Intends to call another special session next month to try once again to get better education binding. Including teacher and faculty pay raises. Senate Debate$ Water Bill TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Senate today will take up a $117.5 million comprehensive water quality bill designed to protect Florida's fragile fresh water sources for future generations. Because o f Florida's unique geology, more than nine out o f every 10 o f Its citizens depends upon groundwater for fresh water. In Its key provisions, the bill: — Provides $100 million to qualified cities and counties for sewage treatment facilities, replac­ ing federal funding due to end In 16 months; — Gives state environmental scientists a say In the Department o f Agriculture review process for new pesticides; — Places additional restrictions on the future construction of septic tanks, particularly near lakes, streams and rivers and on soils without sufficient absorption; — Creates a trust fund totaling $8.5 million the first year to help finance the cleaning up of harzardous wastes dumping sites; — Begins the registration o f every firm, large and small, that generates hazardous wastes In Its manufacturing process: — And Imposes new regulation on petroleum storage tanks, above and below ground. WORLD IN BRIEF Pope Prayt Hit Vltlt Will Help H it Poland VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Flying home after an "unforgettable” eight days tn Poland. Pope John Paul II offered prayers that his trip will improve social conditions and church-state relations In the homeland. In Poland, there were reports martial law may be lifted next month but the pontiff only waved to well-wishers on his arrival at Rom e's Leonardo da Vinci Airport late Thursday and strode through the airport without making a statement. John Paul ended his second visit to Poland since becoming pope by meeting Thursday with former Solidarity union leader Lech Walesa In a mountain retreat near the Czechoslovak border and renewing his pledge to "stand by every working man." What the pope and Walesa said to each other Is unknown. Neither Issued a statement after their meeting. FLO Convoy Ambuthed United Press International A Palestinian supply convoy was ambushed today on the Syritm border with Lebanon. Thirteen guerrillas loyal to Yasser Arafat were killed or wounded In a four-hour machine-gun battle, Arafat said. Arafat, who had gone to Damascus from his new base In the northern Lebanese port of Tripoli, charged today the atUck was a "Syrian responsibility" though it appeared Palestinian rebels were behind the assault. CALENDAR FRIDAY, JUKI 24 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92, south or Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wekiva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 at Weklva Road, dosed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Road ^34. Longwood. Closed. Sanford'AA (Step). 8 p.m.. 1201W. First St.. Sanford. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. SATURDAY. JUNR SB Young Jewish Professional Singles (ages 25-40) An Evening o f Wine A Cheese. 8:30 p.m., Wlndsong Apt. Clubhouse. 919 Ballard Avc., Altamonte Springs. For reservations call 644-2640. : Foliage Fantasy plant sale to benefit Winter Springs Community Church, Sunshine Park. North Edgemon Avenue. Winter Springs. Featured guest 1-4 p.m.. Urban forester Mike Msxtln. • Sanford Women s AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. „ Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First S t. Sanford. Open discussion. G erm an -A m erlcan S o cie ty festiva l celeb ra tin g' tricentennlal o f the Hist German Immigrant to this country. 3 p.m. to 1 a.m ., 381 Orange Lane, Caaselbeiry. German food, music dancing. Open to the public. UCF Alumni Association annual spring banquet and reunion. 6 p.m.. Stars Hall o f Fame. Orlando. Desecration A cemetery near 25th Street west of Sanford has been getting 0 ia lot of attention from residents of Sanford's Goldsboro section this week. Efforts are under way to clean up the predominantly black graveyard. Some of the vaults at the cemetery have been broken into (left) and others have caved in. At right. Ronnie Holiman clears debris from one grave as community leader Johnell Jackson stands by ready to lend a hand. Sanford Man Faces 5 Years For Cattle Rustling A Sanford man has been convicted In Seminole Circuit Court o f cattle rustling. John Benjamin Cross was one o f six men arrested In March for allegedly stealing and slaughtering an 1.100-pound cow owned by Albert Clark o f Osteen. Cross was arrested March 21 along with his brother Lee Cross. 44; Lee’s son Steven Cross, 23; Paul Davis, 51. Lester Warren. 47 and Kenneth Barrett. 22. Seminole County sheriff's deputies arrested the men after one of their wives notified deputies that the men had not returned from a boat trip. The men were observed taking their boats out o f Lake Jessup at a boat ramp along State Road 46. Deputies arrested the men after they saw the carcass o f the cow In one o f the boats. Several hours later, deputies went to an area o f the lake known as Grass Island where Warren had a camp. A hatchet and the cow's head were found nearby, deputies said. John Cross testified In the three-day trial that the men and his son had taken the boats to the Island to test a new motor. When Cross and his brother Lee were tn the boat they saw the cow floundering In tall weeds. Cross said he shot near the cow trying to scare It. When the cow didn't react, he said, the men felt she would drown. Lee Cross then shot the cow three times, killing It. The men said they pulled the cow back to the Island and butchered It, he said. They planned to take the animal to the sheriffs department, he said. Cross Is the first o f the men to face trial. He was remanded to the Seminole County Jail by Judge Robert McGregor until a July 21 sentencing hearing. The grand theft conviction carries a maximum ftve-year prison sentence. CALLER PERSISTS a.m. Thursday, police report. Four office areas were gone through by thrives who broke a window pane to gain entry. It was discovered that a small amount o f petty cash was missing. : according to owner Gerald Kenneth Sihle. Maitland. • Slhle said It was the third time his business was entered ; by force, each time through the same window. Action Reports ★ F lro t ★ C o u rts JEWELRY TAKEN it P o lic e "simple robbery". "W e are outside your house abnd the phone Is tapped." he said. The woman was then told to get a bag and empty the contents o f her purse Into It. then to take off her clothing and put It Into the bag and place the bag outside. At that point, she too ran to a neighbor's house to call police. WALLET SNATCHED Britons To Debate Revival Of Hanging from the faction In the meaning the government Conservative party that will not give Its members orders on how to vote. wants hanging revived. The faction believes the Politicians can vote ac­ big Conservative majority cording to their own con­ In Parliament will mean a science. Brittan said there r e t u r n o f th e d e a t h will be two votes, for the penalty. Opinion within relntroductlon of hanging the party, however, Is for murder and for murder by terrorists. sharply divided. In the last parliament, Britain's last executions — o f Gwyn Evans and capital punishment was Peter Allen for murder — rejected by 119 votes In a were carried out In 1964. debate In July 1979. It Parliament stopped the was thrown out by an even death penalty for an exper­ bigger margin — 162 votes imental five years In 1965 — in a debate 13 months ago. and abolished it In 1969. Mrs. Thatcher has said Motions to reintroduce capital punishment have sh e fa v o r s th e d ea th been decisively defeated p e n a l t y f o r c e r t a i n categories o f murder. In­ four times since abolition. Political observers said volving murder o f police, the call for a quick debate prison guards, children or s u g g e s t e d th e d e a th murder by terrorism. In last year's debate. penalty would be rejected again, although the vote Brittan voted for the death could be very dose. The p e n a lt y f o r 't e r r o r i s t hanging lobby will not murder only. P u b lic o p in io n p olls have time to martial a popular campaign and the during the campaign In­ vote srould be held before dicated a majority o f the the annual party confer­ public favored restoration ence In O ctober when hanging Invariably draws Impassioned support from Mrs. Martha Louise In­ grassroots party members, gram. 80. o f 1791 Carlton the observers said. St.. Longsrood. died Sun­ Brittan said the debate day at her residence. Born will be on a "free vote." May 11, 1903, In Georgia, she moved to Longwood from Orlando In 1980. She was a homemaker and a member o f First United M ethodist Church. O r­ lando. * B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge o f am ngm ents. AREA DEATH QUARTERSTAKEN When Lcwln A. Campbell returned home from work at j 4:14 a.m. Tuesday, be discovered a glass Jar that contained approximately $15 In quarters had been : taken from his residence at 2746 Truman Blvd.. . Sanford. Police said burglars entered through a southeast bedroom window which was found open. The theft occurred after 6 p.m. Monday. Carol J. Webb, 41. o f 1904 Cedar Ave., Sanford, was shopping Tuesday at Pantry Pride. 2944 U.S. Highway 17-92. about 7 p.m. when someone stole her wallet from her purse, police report. The wallet contained $55 In cash, an unasslgned money order In the amount of $29.13 and personal papers. According to the Central Florida Crimewatch Pro­ gram. Inc., the purse or wallet snatch Is one of the most common crimes, committed many times each day. One o f the most common versions Is the "distract and snatch" method. For Instance: You arq shopping In a grocery store. Your purse Is resting In the baby seat of the grocery cart. Someone comes up and engages you In conversation. This is a pretty common scene. Then, sadly, according to Crimewatch spokesmen, another scene almost as common occurrs when you get to the checkout counter and discover your, wallet, along with your money and credit cards, is missing. Where could It have gone? Did you leave It home? Did you leave It In the car? Probably not. You left It unattended In the grocery cart. And while you were discussing the high price o f peanut butter with that nice lady, her accompficec snatched It. Crtmwatch spokesmen advise you watch your puree at all times, leave your credit cards at home If you don't need them and be aware. And If you have any information on persons committing this type o f crime or any unsolved felony in the central Florida area, call Crimewatch In Orlando at 849-2482. You will remain anonymous and may be eligible for a reward up to $1.000. A caller or callers using the same mode of operation continue to harass Seminole County residents. The caller will usually call a housewife when her husband Is not home and tell her the home's phone has been tapped and she will not be able to call out. He then tells her to put valuables In a bag and aet them outside the home and no one will be hurt. Over a dozen such Incidents have been reported to the Seminole County Sheriffs Departent In recent weeks. It Is unknown tf any o f such extortion attempts were successful In the area. The ones reported to police were not. On Monday between 2 and 3 p.m.. a man called homes on West Hornbeam Lane in west Seminole and Dorado Court In Apopka. The caller to the Hornbeam Lane residence at first stated he was a telephone repairman and asked the MONEY. CHECKS TAKEN victim If she could get a dial tone. When she said she Five signed cHecks and $169 cash were taken from could not he stated: "T h is is a simple robbery. If you Goosen Enterprises.. 1950 West Broadway, Oviedo, cooperate no one will be hurt, especially your children." The caller then Instructed the woman to put her between 5 p.m. Wednesday and 12:50 p.m. Thursday, police said. valuables In a bag and place them on the front porch. At SLIOHTLY RANSACKED that point, a sheriffs report said, the woman went to a Offices of Slhle-WUllamson Insurance. Inc.. 1051 neighbor's house and summoned deputies. To the 26-year-old housewife who answered the phone Douglas Avenue, Longwood. were "slightly ransacked" on Dorado Court, a caller also stated that It was a In a break-ln between 6:45 p.m. Wednesday and 8:18 LO ND O N (U P I) Parliam ent w ill debate w h e th e r to b rin g th e gallows back to life In Britain. 13 mouths after a proposal to revive the death p en alty was re­ jected. L eon B rltta n . n ew ly appointed home secretary fo r P r im e M in is t e r Margaret Thatcher, told Parliament Thursday the government would allow time for a debate because o f fresh public concern on the Issue. S o m e r a n k - a n d - file Conservative politicians said they wanted the de­ b a te h e ld b e fo r e th e summer recess. Since Mrs. Thatcher's landslide election victory June 9. there has been a growing clamor for debate A ladles 14-carat gold wedding band with three : diamond chips, valued at $700. was taken from the .; Rhoda Phillips residence. 109 Fairway Villas. Forest f City, between 7 p.m. June 8 and Thursday, police said. o f the death penalty al­ though It was not an issue In the election that gave M rs. T h a tc h e r ’ s C o n ­ servative Party a landslide victory. Even If the Commons vote approved restoration o f the death penalty a bill would have to be drafted and submitted for formal approval before becoming law. BRIEF CASE STOLEN A brown brief case, stolen from a locked 1974 white Datsun. contained a $50 calculator, sunglasses and miscellaneous papers belonging to Doug Allen Taylor. 1813-D Landing Drive. Sanford, police report. The case , was taken Sunday __... _between . . v _____5:30 . . . pp.m. .r,..______ , and ___ 12:30 p.m. Monday, either at Taylor's home or when the car whs parked_at 505 Airport Blvd., Sanford. 1 ARMED ROBBERY A 26-year-old Sanford man was robbed a gunpoint at \ his home Tuesday, police report. Isac Jones. 1802 Lincoln Ave.. told police a man came \ to his house demanding $20 he was owed. Jones said he 1 gave the man the $20. but then the man pulled out a small .22-callber handgun and ordered Jones to give him all his money and two rings he was wearing. When Jones refused, the man cocked the gun and started calling Jones names. Jones said he then gave the man what he wanted and the man drove off tn an older model Ford Oolaxte MO ^ with another man. But greed apparently got the better o f, him and he returned to the Jones residence demanding. Jones'TV set. Jones told police that he refused and the robber left CHURCH BROKEN INTO A $500 McGraw-Edison air conditoner was taken b y . thieves who broke Into the Universal Church o f Spiritual, Science, 2609 Lakevlew Drive, Fern Park, between , 10:30 p.m. Monday and 10:26 a.m. Tuesday, police said. , NOALARM Thrives who removed the Jalousie windows to gain entry to the Forest City AMOCO gas station. 1101 W est, State Road 436. may not have known It, but In doing so they disconnected the burglar alarm system, police said. Stolen between 9:30 p.m. Monday and 6:30 a.m. Tuesday were 50 cartons of cigarettes valued at $380. 24 T-shirts valued at $54. and 35 baseball caps valued at $93. CASH TAKEN In a break-ln at 429 East Alpine St.. Altamonte Springs, thieves took $80 from a pocketbook belonging to Jane N. Giles, police report. The cash was the only thing discovered missing In the burglary committed between 11.30 p.m. Monday and 3 a.m. Tuesday. HOUSE RANSACKED The home of Edward Tapperi, 3132 Orleans Way South. Apopka, was thoroughly ransacked In a burglary between 10 a.m. May 9 and 1:10 p.m. Tuesday, police said. It was unknown Wednesday what items had been taken, but the entire house had been gone thorough. Police discovered the kitchen and dining room drawers pulled out. but silverware in a drawer was found on the sink counter In a bathroom. Everything In the master bedroom was searched and left In "complete disarray" police said. The Factny is Coming to You! S p e c ia l S h o w M e * 4 i i ■' * 4 M S A Y S • ComptsUty Factory Asssmtttd • Lrtm drt Two Voar Warrwty lung Arthur \ �I Evening Herald There's a lot o f talk going on in the county about the possibility that the Seminole County Commission will Impose a 4-cent gasoline tax. But Just talking to one another won't do any good. The people must convey their feelings either pro or con to the county commissioners theme; (ves. That's the onty way the county board will know what their constituents think. It's unlikely the board will impose the tax tr the majority of the peopte say they arc opposed. ( u s m «i-n o > MON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. B771 Ana Cods SOMB-MUorttl-MM Friday, June 24,190—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovonbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Homs Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, M .» ; 0 Months, 04.00; •Year, ftt.90. By MaQ: Week, 91JO; Month, 9>-»; 0Months, *10.00; Year. 997.00. It Is Your M ove Now, Yuri President Reagan recently sent his strategic arms negotiators hack to Geneva with a new proposal designed as much to appease his critics on Capitol Hill as to entice the Soviets Into serious negotiations. Mr. Reagan’s new arms reduction ofTer constitutes an undeniable retreat from his Initial proposal put before the Soviets last year. That formula would have required very substantial reductions In the nuclear arsenals of both sides: a proposal the Soviets rejected almost Immediately because It would have compelled them to surrender much o f the advantage they now enjoy in heavy, land-based missiles. The price Mr. Reagan has since paid for persuading Congress to approve additional funds for development of the MX, a partial counter to the 668 Soviet SS-18 and SS-19 missiles, was an Implicit commitment to a more "flexible" — read, conciliatory — arms control approcah In Geneva. The new U.S. proposal is the mixed fruit o f that promise. It dropped the prior Insistence on limiting both sides to no more than 850 deployed, intercontinentalrange nuclear missiles. The new proposed limit has not been disclosed, but It is reported to be about 1,200 missiles. More Importantly perhaps, the revised formula backs away from the Reagan administration's previous position that true strategic equality required more than just equal numbers of missiles, or even warheads. Because Soviet missiles and warheads tend to be larger and heavier than their U.S. counterparts, the Soviet Union holds a 3-1 edge In the aggregate destructive power of Its missile force. Reducing this crushing Soviet advantage in missile throw-weight was a crucial objective o f the administra­ tion's original proposal. Now. throw-weight has been pushed to the periphery in the Interests o f a more “ flexible” approach. And the higher numerical limits for deployed missiles should be more to Moscow’s liking because the Soviets arc clearly determined to retain the full strength of their huge land-based ICBM force. Even so, the initial Soviet response to Mr. Reagan's latest offer could hardly be called encouraging. Tass, the Soviet government's official news agency, described the new formula as Just another attempt "at gaining military superiority and pressing the Soviet Union Into unilateral disarmament." That sort o f rhetoric publicly lambasting the new U.S. proposal only hours after It was announced suggests that the Soviets are not very Interested In reaching an equitable, verifiable accord that would effect even modest reductions in strategic arms. Instead, Moscow Is standing fast to the only counterproposal It has ever put on the table in Geneva: A rehash of the discredited 1979 SALT 11treaty modified to give the Soviets even more of a strategic nuclear advantage. To date, the so-called S TA R T (for Strategic Arms Reduction Talks) have followed a course uncannily parallel to the U.S.-Soviet negotiations on intermedi­ ate-range missiles in Europe. In both cases, the Reagan administration began by offering arms reductions that would yield approximate nuclear parity with far fewer weapons on each side. In both cases, the Soviets summarily rejected the offer. And In both cases, the administration then reacted to pressure from Congress, nervous European allies, or even the nuclear freeze movement by substituting new proposals Intended to be less objectionable to Moscow. • The Soviets, under no comparable pressure to make concessions, are obviously hoping that a continuing hard line at the bargaining table will force the Reagan administration to retreat even further. The Soviets know that Mr. Reagan must preserve some degree o f bipartisan support at home for his arms control Initiatives. And he must preserve a measure o f NATO solidarity for the U.S. position on intermediate-range missiles in Europe. But at some point — and we think that point la not very far away — this process of making politically inspired concessions becomes destructive o f any hopes Tor real arms control achievements. If the Soviets continue to resist any serious negotiations, it will be time for the Reagan administration to demonstrate that it too knows how to wait. P ita s* Writm Letter* to the editor are welcome for pablicatioa. All letters moat be ilfeed aad Include a mailing address aad. If possible, a telephone number,. The Ivenlng Herald re­ serve* the right to edit letter* to avoid libel aad to accommodate spec*. BERRY'S WORLD Elected officials have a way o f reacting to united voices which make it clear what the public desire is. And if no advice is forthcoming from the public they can only act according to their own personal beliefs and the information given them by their sfafT personnel. B y Donna Bates County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn, after going to the officials o f all seven county cities concerning the gas tax proposal, said she was disappointed that the city officials had not called public hearings to officially get the views of their residents. Officials in six o f the seven cities, meanwhile, felt that from the telephone calls they had received from constituents and conversations on the streets, that the message was clear the people want no more taxes for any reason. Perhaps the city officials were right and perhaps they were wrong. In any event, the county has set a public hearing for 7 p.m. July 26 to hear comments on a 4-cent gas tax. And that is when persons who are Interested should make their feelings known. •*« At a recent Sanford City Commission1 meeting. City Manager W. E. "P e te " Knowles handed out plaudits to several members o f Seminole County's Legislative Delegation, which he felt has done an outstanding Job o f looking out for the cities during the most recent legislative session. He pointed to Sens. Toni Jennings and Richard Langley in the Senate. He said Miss Jennings has kept In touch with his office about various matters concerning cities and been very supportive. He was high in his praise far Langley, who he said was willing to mount a drive to override a gubernatorial veto o f a piece o f Sanford legislation correcting the legal description of the Monroe lakcbottom. even though such an effort would require a two-thirds vote to be successful. Langley, recently named second most effective debater in the Senate by his colleagues, was confident he could handle that. Knowles talked about State Reps. Carl Selph and Bobby Brantley, especially about Selph's watching a proposal that would have allowed consolidation o f cities with only one vote. The legislation, fostered In Volusia County, would have permitted larger cities to swallow smaller ones without giving the small cities a real chance to defend themselves. Sanford and Lake Mary both opposed tfic legislation and Selph pledged to fight it if It came up for action In the House. Selph also was instrumental In the passage o f legislation that will continue the exemption for the cities and county government from state gasoline taxes. Brantley worked personally to arrange a compromise with the governor's office through the state Department o f Natural Resources on the Sanford takebottom legislation. Knowles personally worked with these legislators and wanted everyone to know they have done a superb Job representing the city o f Sanford. DICK WEST SCIENCE WORLD Shoulders Now Can All Shine WASHINGTON (UPI) - The female fashion news this season Includes the tidings that bkre shoulders are making a comeback. It's a matter, apparently, of designers c r e a t in g g a rm e n ts w ith o b liq u e ncckholes. W hereas necklines once plunged forward, exposing vast amounts of cleavage to the naked eye, now they sort of veer off to the side. The veer neckline, like the V-neckline, permits much more than the neck to slide through. But there the simlliarity ends. This summer It's the shoulder’s turn to shine. There is enough room In many of this sum m er's necklines for an entire shoulder to emerge — sunburned bra strap and all. As to what this might bode for the economy. I am not prepared to say. The stock market, Wall Street histori­ ans tell us. tends to take Us cue from hemlines. The Dow Jones averages traditionally go up when skirts are short, and fall during periods o f relative modesty. I, however, have never seen a compa­ rable analysis done with necklines. So I can't say whether the bare shoulder phenomenon reflects the employment outlook. Interest rates, or what. Purely from a spectator's, as opposed to an Investor's, standpoint, ft is better to have necklines going sideways than dropping to the rear. I can remember a time when backless . garments were all the rage, and I can tell you they didn’ t do much toward enhan­ cing a person's faith in the human spinal column. As we d is c o v e re d that season, vertebrae are even more Individualistic than bellybuttons. Some protrude. Others recess. Many list either to port or starboard. Or both. Often at the same time. As for the scapulae that flank the upper part o f the spinal column ... well, words fall me. Let me Just say that Identical shoulder blades are extremely rare, even on the same back. It is true the most famous pinup photo o f World War II featured Betty Grable densely packed Into a backless swim suit, but she was a rule-proving excep­ tion. The popularity of her pose stemmed In large measure from the novel fact that Miss Grable had symmetrica) veterbrae and matching scapulae. Generally, however, anytime there is a neckline spacious enough to accom­ modate more than one pari o f the body, It is better to have It slide over one shoulder than to take a direct dorsal drop. What then, precisely, is a shoulder? An atom ical specialists tell us a shoulder consists primarily o f the clavi­ cle, or collarbone, and the deltoid muscle. Smoking Causes Disease By Sharon Rntenberf /f • s#/mua%cc******* Flight of the space shuttle Challenger as seen by the media WASHINGTON WORLD Democrats Frustrated B y P atricia Kosa WASHINGTON (UPI) - A revolt Is brewing among Capitol Hill Democrats over the MX. and the issue may erupt Into open rebellion during the next crucial vm c on the giant nuclear weapon. Two recent events Indicate the depth of frustration among opponents with the refusal by the party leadership to take a position on the MX. Democrats expressed their concern at a 2 14-hour party caucus June 14. called on a petition signed by 112 members and circulated by a freshman from California. The Issue: why the House leadership broke with the majority o f Democrats and supported President Reagan in a critical MX vote last month. The second event occurred barely an hour later at an antl-MX rally on the Capitol steps, when both Sens. Edward Kennedy. D-Mnss.. and Gary Hart, DColo., chastised those who endorsed MX. "A n y Democrat who thinks we can purchase peace by voting for MX ought to be ashamed of himself," Kennedy declared. Democrats, who consider themselves the party o f arms control, last month forced Reagan to adopt a more flexible arms control policy a* part o f the deal for d ep lo yin g 100 o f the 10-warhead weapons In existing Mlnuteman missile silos. Reps. Lea Aspln, D-Wis., Norman Dicks, D-Wash.. and Albert Gore Jr.. D-Tenn.. led a group o f moderate Democrats who obtained a written agreement from Reagan to seriously seek arms control. The president wrote a similar letter to several similarly con­ cerned senator*. In return, the House and Senate voted to release (625 million In engineering and flight-testing funds that had been "fenced” In the 1983 budget. But now some Democrats are beginn­ ing to feel as if they’ve been flimflammed — both by the leadership and b y th e m o d e r a te s w h o led th e turnaround from December, when both houses had put the skids on MX. And both Aspln. and Dicks have Indicated they will re-evaluate their positions if Reagan does not moderate •his position on arms control beyond the sketchy outlines he provided for the new round o f Strategic Arms Limitation Talks in Geneva. It fell to a freshman, Jim Bates of California, to circulate the petition that convened the caucus. " I f we weren’t going to take a position on defense as a party, I wanted to know w hy." he said. "A s a freshman. I'm not accustomed to questioning the leadership. But in this case, we were frustrated and disap­ pointed. and felt we had to question them ... It seemed as though they were out of step with the party on this Issue." Other sources said seven or eight Democrats who voted to release MX research funds last month will switch their positions on a vole scheduled In mid-July to authorize production funds for 27 missiles. At least 25 or 30 o f the 91 Democrats 'Who Joined 148 Republicans In the May vote would be needed to turn MX around yet again. Aspln. formerly an MX opponent, warned rejection of the missile program by Democrats would rob the party of an opportunity to use It as a key campaign issue next year. “ If we give him this, then It's up to the president to get an arms control agree­ ment and we can hold him account­ able," Aspln said. Among the prominent party members who supported the MX last month were Democratic leader James Wright Jr., D-Tcxaa, and whip Thomas Foley. DWash. CHICAGO (UPI) - Another health hazard has been linked to smoking — gum disease, researchers report In the Journal of the American Dental Associa­ tion. "T h e adverse effects of smoking on the general health o f the population have been well documented." said Amid 1. Ismail o f the University o f Michigan dental public health program. Smoking also has been linked to lung cancer, emphysema, cardiovascular diseases, peptic ulcers and fetal devel­ opment. "T h e public should be aware than an additional health hazard — gum disease — has now been clearly associated with smoking." Ismail said. "Th is study doesn't prove that smok­ ing causes gum disease but the evidence leans strongly In that direction." he said. "Even smokers with good dental hygiene h a b its h a v e s ig n ific a n t ly p o o re r periodontal (gum) health than nonsmokers and past smokers." T h e N ation al C en ter for H ealth Statistics provided data for the study, a comparison o f smoking and dental histories o f a representative sample of the United States population from 1971 to 1974. Ismail and co-authors Brian A. Burt and Stephen A. Eklimd audited the association between periodontal health and the reported use o f different types of tobacco products, the number o f ciga­ rettes smoked per day and the duration o f cigarette smoking. Results Indicated the gums o f people who smoke are in poorer condition than the gums o f people who never smoked or who quit smoking, the researchers said. "Because our data came from the largest and most representative survey on the relationship between smoking and periodontal diseases yet reported, we believe the results can be safely generalized to the entire U.S. popula­ tion." they said. "Th e association between poorer levels o f periodontal health and smoking re­ mained even after accounting for age, sex. race, oral hygiene, socio-economic s ta tu s an d fr e q u e n c y o f d a ily toothbrushlng variables." The incidence o f gum disease did not Increase with the number o f years a person had smoked. People who had smoked 15 years or more had less healthy gums than Individuals who had smoked a shorter period o f time because they tended to be older — and the risk of gum disease increases with age. In addition, the number o f cigarettes smoked per day did not seem to matter. The gums of those who smoked a pack or less daily were no healthier than the gums of those who smoked more than a pack per day. "N o definite conclusion can be reached on whether cigarette smoking is more strongly associated with periodontal diseases than are cigars and pipe smoking." the researchers said. JA C K ANDERSON Did SEC Block Oil Firm Probe? WASHINGTON - Two House com­ As I reported earlier, the company mittee* are investigating charges that commissioned its own investigation by a John Fedders. the S ecu rities and Pittsburgh law firm. The (Inal report, Exchange Commission's enforcement detailing the financial hanky-panky, was chief, blocked on inquiry into question­ one o f the oil industry's most closely able payments to foreign officials by the guarded secrets. But Ashland was forced Ashland Oil Co. to release the report alter I disclosed Us According to Capitol Hill sources, SEC existence and made some o f the findings investigators received detailed Informa­ pubUc. tion more than two years ego that Now the SEC has belatedly begun Ashland — at the behest o f its then- what one source described as a "flat-out chairman. Orin Atkins — was paying Investigation" o f Ashland. To make sure millions o f dollars to officials close to the the SEC stays on the track this time. Sultan o f Oman. But the commission sat parallel Investigations have been started on the Information because Fedders by tbs OvcrsLgbi and Investigations his enforcement chief not to Investigate C om m ittee, chaired b y Rep. John the payments. DingcU. DMlcb.. and an Interstate and My aaaoriate Indy Badbwar baa ob ­ F o re ig n C o m m erce s u b co m m itte e tained Internal company documents that headed by Rep. Tbn Wirth. D-Colo, suggest the payments were Intended to They ore looking Intq charges of Illegal persuade the sultan to sell crude oil to insider trading In Ashland stock, pay­ Ashland at favorable prices. Payments to m ents,io ofnctsls o f other countries as foreign offletds In return for business well as On urn. and the activities o f favors are explicitly forbidden by law. Af klxts and his sons, Randy and Charles. Here are some o f llie dubious dealings outlined in the internal company docu­ ments: — Ashland invested $25 million in a Zimbabwe chromium 4mine after Orin Atkins "advised the-board that the purchase o f this property might improve Ashland's prospects for obtaining crude from Oman." A memo explains why: "T h e principal sellers. were a family group, one o f whose members Is a principal advlaer to the Sultan o f Oman.'r Another part-owner was Yehia O m a r i ; f o r m e r l y O m a n 's a m baaiadoMi-large In Washington. — Ashland paid $1,35 million to a Liechtenstein corporation, Mont D O , "designated by Mr. Omar as the recipi­ ent o f commissions for his purported assistance to Ashland in connection with ihe purchase o f crude oil from Oman." This deal was later rescinded. — In 1980, Ashland paid $3 million far a half-interest in a venture to produce. Teflon-coated, reusable sausagr-stuffln, cartridges. "Owners or the enlerpris in clu ded O m a r's son and O m ar' doctor," a memo states, adding that even with an additional contribution c $750,000 In optraUng costs by Ashland "to date the process has felled tests c viability," - Ashland put $500,000 Into Tradccc a company whose main partner, YOI International Ltd., waa "owned prlmartl by Mr. Omar's son." The memo added "Even before Us formal organlzatlor Tradeco sent a written proposal t McDonnell Douglas offering to serve a Its commission agent in the sale c aircraft to the Mid-East... Ashlan vouched for the Integrity o f its partners.' Footnote: Neither Fedders nor Ashlan executives have returned repeated call for comment. The House committee have been told that several compsn executives, post and present, s ir wlUfo to testify. �;a •* ir-* # i-ij. y i Evtnlnf HtraM, Sanford, FI. Tips On * r •- t > r Friday, Jvnt 14, 1MI-SA . * !* !}* * «* # * • * * * * ■ Insects, Lawn Mower Safety Summertime and Increased Insect p o p u la tio n s arc a lm ost synonomous. Some Insects appear In large numbers but not all or them are destructive. One such Insect Conaty Exteasloo which brings a rash of worried calls Director or visits to our Extension ofllce this time o f the year Is the psocld (pronounced with a silent "p "). The adult psoclds arc brownishblack In color and approximately V* /or trunks o f the trees. Both adults Inch In length. They have brownish and nymphs are gregarious and wings with white ant ' remain together. As a protective .... s- ............... — markings ....... these wings extend well beyond th«( measure, they spin a silken web. --/ ■ - Nymphs ' J M . V Mdepend V J IV IIU body. vary Minl Usize with a silvery sheen, on the trunks. Ing on their age and look like tyc and large limbs o f the tree and live adult except that they arc winglcw. under It. Usually this web Is noticed The females lay their small, wtflte first, since It may cover most o f the eggs In clusters on leaves, branches tree. Frank J. Joso l These Insects are not damaging pests even though they live on the trunks o f many types o f trees. They Teed on lichens, fungi and dead animal and plant matter. No chem ical controls are re­ commended for this Insect since It does no harm and can actually be beneficial by cleaning the tree bark. If control is desired, any one of several Insecticides will kill them. Spraying *ha tree with a strong stream from a garden hose will remove the web. Shifting to another summertime subject, this is a good time to comment on lawn mower safety. Particularly since children are out of school and frequently take over lawn mowing chores. Last year 77,000 persons visited emergency rooms for treatment of Injuries from power lawn mowers. Some o f these Injuries Included loss o f toes and feet and even fingers and amts. Several deaths resulted from flying objects thrown out by the blades. Statistics Indicate that 50% o f all lawn mower Injuries result from contact with the rotary blade. Now all new rotary mowers have certain safety features to protect the opera­ tor, a blade clutch, safety starter and a deck which provides more protection from the blade. But until you purchase a new mower, here are some safety tips to follow to prevent lawn mower ac­ cidents. Begin by replacing all the safety shields and devices which were re m o v e d b e c a u s e th e y w e re b o th e rs o m e . Be c e rta in that Johnnie or Susie Is big enough, mature enough and thoroughly trained before using the lawn mower. Dig out the operator’ s manual and review safely recommendatins. Take the time to Inspect the area to be mowed to be certain all dangerous debris has been re­ moved. Never make adjustments to the mower when .the engine is running. Make sure children a^d bystanders are away-far-away from the area to be mowed. This Is no time for the children to be helping Dad. k Mow slopes laterally, never up and down. Never mow backwards; one step and your foot will be under the mower. Never mow wet grass. Wear sturdy leather shoes to protect feet. Following these suggestions could save much grief and pain. All Seminole County Agricultural Extension Services programs are open to all regardless of race, color. bcx or national origin. Doris Thomas Retires From Teaching After 34 Years Exhibit Opening Mrs. A. B. Peterson J r ., left, and Mildred M. Caskey, join the crowds attending the Henry 5. Sanford MuseumLibrary's grand open­ ing of The Timucupn T r a c e exhibit. The highlight of the colorful e x h i b i t of I n d i a n a r t i f a c t s is a 1500-year-old dugout that surfaced on a lake on the Peterson pro­ perty. The free exhibit Is open to the public during regular museum hours, Sunday, Wed­ nesday, Thursday and Frid ay, from 2-5 p.m. r ’’ Dedication, love for youth and faith came through on the first day o f the teaching career of Mrs. Doris Austin Thom as, physical education teacher at Crooms A cad em y and South S em in ole M iddle School. Cassclbcrrv. sonic 34 years ago. Mrs. Thomas remembers that first day she entered Crooms Academy as an Instructor. She was welcomed by some and amazed by others. The reason, she says. Is that some students thought she was too young to be teaching and all of the others were older and as a result, she was treated by tome as Just another student. During her 19 yrars at Crooms Academy Mrs. Thomas had the honor o f getting the Inspiration that Dr. J.N. Crooms and Mrs. W.R. Crooms gave to those teachers or students there. ft Mrs. Thomas coached girls' basketball, taught science and was the sponsor o f the First Trl-Hl-Y Club at Crooms. Marva Hawkins 322*5418 served as physical education Instructor and chairman of the department. The P;E. Department and faculty treated Mrs. Thomas to a surprise luncheon last week when about 80 co-workers, family and friends Joined In the tribute to honor Mrs. Thomas, formerly of DeLand. She attended Volusia County schools, graduated from Euclid High and continued her education at Florida A and M College, Tallahassee. Mrs. Thomas has been able for 15 years to meet and Mrs. Thomas' plans are to turn off the alarm, take one accept many challenges of teaching in an Integrated day o f life at a time and enjoy her husband. Bob, o f 32 school and did make the adjustment to South Seminole years and her daughter. Monica. Middle School. She says she feels the smooth transition Is due to the two most wonderful people in the world. 1 her aunt. Dr. Evelyn W. Sharp, and her husband Bob. Congratulations to Dr. Stephen C. Wright who received the Ph.D In English froti Indiana University or Most memorable and cherished by Mrs. Thomas arc the years of her career at Crooms, helping, she says, to Pennsylvania at the May Commclcement. mold the lives and future of so many Sanford Blacks. The sincerity and cooperation o f the parents, students and community, these moments, she says she will 'cherish for a lifetime. While at South Seminole Middle School, Mrs. Thomas Dr. Wright has taught English and Black American History at Seminole Community College since 1972. Recently Dr. Wright had his first book o f poetry published, "First Statement." He says that a poem cannot be hilly complete until It Is shared, heard, read and ultimately felt. Look for a copy o f Dr. Wright's poetry at youf local library. Free tutoring Is available to students In the Sanford. Seminole County area. Persons needing and desiring such service, please contact: Joe L. Jackson. (305) 322-5219. Doris A. T h o m ** The DeLand-Sanford area Baptist Fellowship Patriot Service will be held Saturday June 25, at 2:00 p.m. at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. 9th Street and Pine Avenue. The Rev. Eugene Burley o f Ml Dora will deliver the message. ' * The Shiloh Baptist Church Choir o f Orlando under the direction o f Mrs. Janice Lloyd, will present a concert of religious music at New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. W. 12th Street, Sanford. June 26 at 3 p.m. M*r»W PT»t» h, DUr* Ftlryk • In And around Geneva Group Attends Retreat •• Brenda Teaster. Chrissy Starkey. L o u a n n e S im p k in s an d S u is Childers accompanied their leader, Shelia Starkey, to a district retreat for Mlsslonettes this week. The group left early Wednesday morn­ ing for the Assembly o f God's Camp Alalia near Lakeland and returned late Thursday afternoon, Kim Nunnery. Sue DeWitt. and I also drove to the retreat with Mrs. Starkey to work In various de­ partments or the retreat which saw over 400 girls In attendance. Approximately 75 citizens from Geneva patiently awaited "their turn" last Monday evening at the Board o f Adjustments meeting at the Seminole County Courthouse. Little did most o f them know that the issue concerning them would be last on the heavy agenda and that It would be well after midnight when Southern Pacific Communication Company’s second petition in four months to build a microwave tower In the community would be consid­ ered. The telecommunication firm 's Lou Childers first request was lor an adjustment to zoning on Snow Hill Road. This request was denied and Is now under appeal to the county com­ mission. The property In question Monday evening was South of Highway 46 on Old State Road 13. After waiting over five hours. Geneva citizens were given about 20 minutes by Roger Perm, chairman of the board. In which to voice their opposition. Everyone present, however, who opposed the construction o f "an electronic communications facility Including tower 180 feet with an­ tennae" was requested to register his signature before leaving the meeting that ended In a 3 to 1 decision to deny the petition for ^ - f? • rezonlng. Mike Hattaway cast the lone vote against the motion to deqy the request. If you are interested In further Information about meetings on the appeals, please contact the presi­ d e n t o f th e G e n e v a C itiz e n s A s s o c ia tio n , A rn o ld G o ttlie b . 3495094. Mrs. Donna Anderson o f Geneva returned from a week at New Smyrna Beach "brown as a berry." Donna and youngest son. Tony, were chaperons for a group of graduating Seminole High young ladies who Joined hundreds of central Florida graduates for "beach week." One Oviedo High School student Is enjoying her summer break already. Jamie Venson o f Chuluota flew (for the llrsi lime) from Orlando to Jacksonville where she will be staying with friends for two weeks. Her sister Wendy said. "She was In Jacksonville before we got home from the airport!" Readers: Letter Lacks Respect DBA* ABBYI What’s the matter with you? Are you on vacation? I can't believe you wrote that a n a w e r to ' ' T h e Johnsons." who were hurt because their son con­ sistently addressed his letters to "T h e Johnsons" Instead o f to "Mr. and Mrs. Johnson." They thought It showed a lack o f respect and asked you if they were wrong to feel that way. Instead o f answering their question, you chastised them for complaining about such a petty problem! Then yotl went on to tell them that your mall that day Included some really serious tragedies, such as an elederly couple who arc now raising four grandchildren (all under 10) whose parents perished In a hotel fire away from home, a 12-year-old who was pregnant, and a 24-year-old woman who, after three miscarriages, finally had a healthy infant who became a victim o f crib death, etc. Then you closed, Imploring "T h e Johnsons" to thank God that they had a son who Is able to write, and cared enough to do sot I enjoy your column, Abby. but this time your answer lacked your usual sensitivity and understanding. 1 think you owe "the Johnsons" an apology. Dear Abby Dancers Sit This One Out Ballet Guild of Sanford-Samlnol# dancara watch Clonti. Tht donctra w traw tarto in o d at tha thewiMlvM perform on video of e patio party at end-of-ieaion party by tha BGS Board of Directors tha Ravenibrook home of Dr. and Mr*. Trank of which Mr*. Clonti I* president. manner o f addressing disrespectful. his parents was In my opinion THE REV. ROBERT O. EPPLER. LOUIV1LLE, KY. DEAR ABBY: Shame on you for chewing out the Johnsons when they sought your help for what you consider to be a problem of relatively minor Importance. They simply asked whether or not their son was showing them the respect due parents when he addressed their letters to "T h e Johnsons" Instead of_to "Mr. and Mrs. Johnson.” , As an advice columist you are expected to handle pll problems, big and small, with equal compassion and understanding. Had I been In your shoes I would have responded Ihusly: "Dear Mr. and Mrs. Johnson: I agree, your son's manner or addressing you Is disrespectful. Why not write him a little note pointing out his thoughtlessness? Assure him that you love him .nonetheless, but would appreciate It greatly If In the future he would address you as 'Mr. uud Mrs. Johnson.'" We are never too old to learn. Abby. Even you. A GRANDMOTHER IN OREGON DEAR GRANDMOTHER: Thank you. However, I did get several letters In support o f my stand. For example; DEAR ABBYi Wonderful! Wonderful! The best letter you've written yet, and I've been following you for years.* ARBDITORtMOlIIO Which one? The one to ‘ T h e Johnsons." who thought DBAS BOITOBi The Johnson letter and my In­ their son was disrespectful In addressing his letters to sensitive reply unleashed an unexpected blizzard of "The Johnsons" Instead o f to "M r. and Mrs." mall, pro and con — mostly con. But you're right. I do For years I’ ve wondered how you could contain owe Mr. and Mrs. Johnson an apology, and I hope they yourself when readers presented you with such trivial will forgive me. Read on: problems (whai color do 1wear, should 1 give cash gin*, DBAS ABBY: I think you erred In your response to etc.) despite the serious horrors orthe modem world. "T h e Johnsons." who objected to the manner o f address I am a professional social scientist whd thinks that on their aon's letters. most of your crisp response* cut through much o f the Respect Is a social modality In and o f Itself, and should ponderous published mariarkey on human behavior. not depend an the misfortunes o f others, or proper Just one thing; You really lose with those god-awful appreciation that a son cared enough to write. His puns! O.C.Y.,r �*1 SPORTS 4A— Evtnlnfl Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday. J um 14, INI o re R aines Rain Delays \ Tim Steals 3 More Bases A s Montreal Widens Lead Dirty Uniforms And Busted Pipes Th e on ly baseball b ein g played Thursday In Sanford and Eustls was on home television games. A Tull day o f rain In Sanford cancelled the second game of the Junior League’s City Championship at Chase Park and, after an hour and a half delay, the Senior League Top Team Tourament Division II Final In Eustls was called off. Add to that both Major teams from Altamonte. The Indians were rained out at DcLand against Maitland and the Astros were washed away at Rolling Hills against Apopka. Officials of the Alta­ monte Little League arc trying to reschedule the Maitland-Indians' game for Altamonte tonight at 7:30. The Junior League’s second game Is rescheduled for tonight at 7 with Rotary holding a 1-0 lead in the best of three series over Knights o f Columbus. Rotary, which held on for a 4-3 victory Wed­ nesday night, will go with Jason Heffington on the mound while the Knights try to even the scries with Its ace, David Rape. Rape has a 5-0 record while Ilcfflngton Is 3-1. Meanwhile, weather permitting, (he Oviedo Giants are looking for revenge against the Eustls Rangers In the Top Team Tournament In Eustls at 7:30. Oviedo’s only loss In the tourney was at the hands o f the Rangers. Oviedo would have to beat Eustls twice to advance to the district tournament. The Junior League game was called off about an hour before starling time. But. what do you do during a rain delay? Most o f the people at Eustls Thursday night Just stood around waiting for the game to cither start or be called ofT. It seems that people are a little more conservative since my baseball playing days. For instance, when 1 was In Little League (it was called Dixie League then), there were a lot o f things you could do difring a rain delay. The best thing was to see who could do the best slide In the mud or who could get their uniform the dirtiest. I always did a pretty good Job. or a pretty bad Job, according to my mother, but our catcher always won U, — The Raines continued to rage here, ^ i m Raima, that is. The ex-Seminole High standout rapped thredhita, stole three bases and drove In one run as the Months! Expos extended their National League East lead to\2 V4 games with a 4-3 victory over Philadelphia Thursday night. Chris Fitter V Herald Sports Writer N .L. Baseball because he did head-first slides Into the mud. The last time he did It he won the contest but he was grounded for a week because his mother had to use hand grenades to get the stains out. The three hits llted Tim's batting average to .280. The three steals gate him 30 for the year, tops in the N.L. and Just three behind the A.L. leader Julio Cruz. More remarkably, Raises has stolen 15 bases In his last 10 games. He only stoh the same number In his first 52 games. When we got through with sliding practice it was always fun to sec how many of the players could squeeze Into the Wlnncbcgo (one o f the parents on the team usually had one). When we all piled out. it looked like we had dipped two cats in brown paint and let them chose each other around the camper. Usually, we had so much fun that we didn’t care that the game was called off. Well. Little League was one thing, but when you get to high school Its wise to be conservative during rain delays. W h en I w a s In n in th g ra d e , at Sprlngstead High which Is 50 mites north o f Tampa, wc went to play a team in St. Petersburg. About halfw ay throught the trip, it started to rain so hard that our coach had to stop the bus because he couldn’ t see the road. The coach then went to find a phone to call the school and sec if the game was still on. While he was gone, one o f the ex-convicts on our team hotwired the bus and started It up, About half a mile down (he road wc passed the coach. When wc finally got the bus stopped and picked up the coach, he kicked the ex-con off the team, and the bus. right there. So. wc still wound up going to St. Petersburg because the rain hadn't reached there yet. But the rain followed us to St. Pete and the game was delayed about 15 minutes after we got there. While wc were waiting In the dugoul for For the year. Raines has played In 62 games, batted 250 times with 51 runs knd 70 hits. He has 10 doubles, five triples and four home runs. Raines has driven in 31 runs and has seven game-winning RBI. His 30 steals have come In 35 attenpts. Defensively, he has commltcd Just one error. Despite the Expos current hot streak, manager Bill Vlrdon wasn't about to declare the race over. "There’s a long way to go until October," said Vlrdon. whose Expos defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3 Thursday for their fourth win in five games over their NL East rivals. "There are a lot of good clubs in our division. We have to play them ote at a time." A1 Oliver cracked a two-run single in the first Inning and Raines added his RBI double it the second Inning. "I'm not coneroed how far we ate ahead o f St. Louis." Vlrdon said. "I'm just concerned with playing well. We're getting hitting, pitching and defense and If everything falls Into place and the other team makes mistakes, you can take advantage and that usually leads to streaks." The win was the Expos eighth in their last 11 games. Oliver, who went 3 for 4 at the plate. Is happy that he's keeping pace with last season, when he led the National League in hitting. HaraM PfcaH Sr Tammy Vtncaat Willie Brown is not worried about the rain. It's that other wet stuff that forms when he's putting in a hard game behind the mask. Sanford's veteran umpire had the night off due to showers Thursday night, but he'll be back In action tonight at 7 when Rotary tries to wrap up the Junior League City Series against the Knights of Columbus. the rain to let up, one o f the players decided to get a bat out and take a few swings. He took out a lead donut and put It on the bat. After about two swings a stream o f water started going into the air. It turns out that he busted a pipe that went to a drinking fountain. Well, the rain finally stopped but the custodi­ "I'm at the same pace as I was last year at this time where my batting average is concerned," the Montreal first baseman said. "M y RBI are not as high as they were at this same time last season, but I'm confident that by the end o f the year I'll knock in 90 runs. The main thing is to be part of a team which I believe Is made o f world championship calibre." Oliver's first-inning two-run single gave the Expos a 2-0 lead that they never relinquished. Starter Bill Gulllckaon worked five innings, giving up three hits as he raised his record to 7-8. ans couldn't stop the water from the busted pipe. Eventually it flooded the field and the game was cancelled anyway. After that we were dubbed the "Bad Newt Eagles" and that team would never playus again. So. If your ever caught in a rain delay, be conservative, stay In your car. USFL Pursues Bowden Through Graves JACKSONVILLE (UPI| — Ray Graves, former Univer­ sity of Florida football coach and athletic director, is handling negotiations with Florida State coach Bobby Bowden for Fred Bullard, owner o f Jacksonville's new USFL franchise. Bullard said Thursday he had been in contact with Bowden during the past week "through an in­ termediary." who he identified as Graves, a Bullard confidant and a former colleague who Bowden respects. Bowden, who has coached the Scmlnoles for eight years, heads the list o f candidates Bullard is considering as head coach for his yet unnamed USFL team. Bowden's son. Terry, a coach at Salem (Va.) College, and his attorney. Ken Van Asscndcrp. o f Tallahassee, meanwhile, told the Florida Tlmes-Unlon that Bowden may be Interested in the Jacksonville Job for financial security reasons. Connors Continues Bid Against Swede Football " I know he's worried about his financial situation." said Terry Bowden. "People don't understand that. They think Bobby Bowden Is very wealthy. They don't know that for 25 years Bobby Bowden put six kids through college, took on big debts. Financially, he's always concerned. He's not set for the future." Van Assenderp said Bowden divested himself of land holdings at Petit Bols Island, Miss., and St. George Island, southwest of Tallahassee. In April after the FBI began looking Into "Irregularities" In the Mississippi development. "H e was very upset at the publicity surrounding those two deals." Van Asscndcrp said. "H e didn't want his But the Montreal right-hander was not sure he should have been taken out of the game in the sixth. " I Just walked a guy and the other guy hit a rope off the wall. I didn’t give up many hits, but I guess I Just ran great name, the untveraty's great name, connected with j out o f gas," Gulllckaon said. "Welncreaaed our lead. I ajythl the Implication that anything was wrong with those guess that’s what counts." deals." Relievers Bryn Smith and JefT Reardon finished the Bowden receives a salary o f 9125,000 a year from FSU game. Reardon worked the final Inning and earned his and is allowed to generate outside revenue through his 11th save. own corporation. Sideline Ventures Inc. PhlUies rookie Charlie Hudson was tagged with the Bullard has Indicated he could dip into his 9100 loss, dropping his record to 1-2. million construction business to find enough to lure Bowden to Jacksonville The FSU coach is under contract and Bullard may Gama aiming RBI - Otirar 1*1. PfflLAOCLPHIA MONTRUl have to buy out the remaining years on that contract if E—DtJtlvt, Darniar. Oli»»r. MrRM aSrbft he decides that Bowden Is the man he wants. Darniar d 4 111 M m H 4 I J I DP- Philadelphia t Martraal I Another attraction for Bowden in pro coaching is the lighter work load. In the pros, he would not have to spend as much time on the road recruiting and speaking to booster clubs In the offseason. NHL A d o p ts O v e rtim e QUEBEC CITY (UPl) - National Hockey League fans traditionally have regarded ties with disdain. No, not the neckwear that complements a suit. NHL devotees have nothing against those ties — It's the 2-2. WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) — Defending champion 3-3 and similarly deadlocked scores that have irked Jimmy Connors continues his bid for a third men's many a crowd. singles crown Friday when he faces Sweden's Henrik But the NHL’s Board o f Gavenors has determined a Sundstrom and Chris Evert Lloyd, chasing the final leg way teams may exchange unwanted ties for something o f the Grand Slam, meets Kathy Jordan In the feature better — victories. matches at the 91.4 million Wimbledon tennis champi­ " I am pleased to announce that effective next season onships. wc will have a five-minute sudden death overtime in the Connors, one o f only four men's seeds left in the (op event that a game concludes in a tie." NHL president half o f the draw, has never played the 18-year-old John Ziegler said Thursday at the conclusion o f the ■ Swede, the winner of tournaments In Cairo, Tunis and Board o f Governors meeting. Nice this year. Sundstrom is ranked 20th in the world. Ziegler said the move was made to make the game South Africa’s Kevin Curren, the No. 12 seed, plays more appealing to fans. Last season, 15 percent o f the unsccded Rodney Harmon o f the United States in the gomes in the NHL schedule were ties. opening match on center court. No. 16 Tim Mayotte Beginning next season, tie games will go Immediately confronts Brian Teacher and 13th seed Brian Gottfried into an overtime period with play stopped only long meets Joao Soares o f Brazil, who will be looking to enough to allow teams to change ends o f the ice. Should eliminate a third American player after defeating John the overtime fail to decide a winner, the game would Turpin and Tony Giammalva in the opening rounds, remain an official tie. v - The seven surviving seeds in the lower half o f the Teams which win in overtime will receive the usual jtyamen'B draw all will be in action Friday. The forecasts two points but a proposal to award one point to the ;O0I for continued good weather, which has attracted overtime loser was rejected. [more than 125.000 spectators to the tournament in the Ziegler said the board, which voted down overtime by jflrgt four days. three votes last year, was swayed by a strong j Third-seeded American Andrea Jaeger plays Susan Leo o f Australia; seventh-seeded Australian Wendy Jim m y Connors slashes a forehand. Connors is presentation from Quebec Nordlques' president Marcel Aubut. who cited hockey overtime — already used in Turnbull plays Wendy White o f the U.S.: 10th seed Billie gunning for his third Wimbledon W lo this week. playoff games — as one o f the most exciting features in Jean King plays her long-time friend and doubles partner Rosie Casals, and 11th seed Barbara Potter abuse, a levy officials later rescinded. McEnroe Justified sport. The way to overtime was actually paved last year plays Am erican com patriot Camille Benjamin, a his actions. when the NHL Players Association agreed to drop Ud 17-year-old from Cleveland. "Anything Ive done today I had a perfect right to do." Two teenage seeds. 17-year-old Andrea Temesvari o f he said. "T h ey agreed with me when they came on to opposition in exchange for larger training camj Hungary and 16-year-okl Kathy Rinaldi o f the U.S.. play the court. How can I be blamed when they came back allowances and Increased per diems. "That was part o f our collective agreement with the 15-year-old Carling Bassett o f Canada and the more and rescinded (the umpire's) mistake? "Players have emotions, they are not robots. If they league." said Sam Simpson, director o f operations for experienced Betsy Nagelsen, respectively. Temesvari and Bassett follow Curran and Harmon onto center want everyone to be robots, not have personalities and the NHL. "The.playera were divided about 50-50 on the court. don't question the calls, then that's fine. But don't Issue. It basically boiled down to the shooters liking it and the defensemen and goaltenders opposing It. The crowd has adopted a new favorite this week — blame me for the way the rules have been written." "But there ts no doubt that some teams In the league 24-year-old Nduka Odizor o f Nigeria, who defeated McEnroe said he would consider pulling out o f a need It to get some excitement into the games — like the fourth-seed Guillermo Vilas o f Argentina in five sets on tournament if poor calls continued to be in evidence. the first day and followed ^ • t with a victory Wednesday " I f they (the officials) are going to keep on making Pittsburgh! and the Hartford*." Aubut said the board approved the overtime proposal over American Peter Fleming. mistakes, I don't see why I should keep on playing," by a 14-5 margin. He said crucial support from the Odizor will meet French teenager Loic Courteau. McEnroe said. Toronto Maple Leafs and New York (slanders, both o f another surprise third round survivor. "However. I'm not going to make a martyr o f m yself at There was little to suggest that Friday's matches this state o f my career. I don't want to lose because of whom had previously opposed overtime because it would produce anything like the volatile scenes bad decisions, I want to lose because the other guy Is would require purchase o f additional television time. "1 am a big hockey fan and the game needed a 1 witnessed Thursday, which did little to enhance one better than m e." American Hank Pflster was another player in trouble change," said A u bu t "T h e first step was to have a ; player's reputation. Despite recent comments that he would change his — and it earned him a 1500 fine. As In most o f the five-minute overtime, the next step might be to take a 10-minute overtime. 'bad b oy " Image. John McEnroe’s victory over Florin flareupa which end in protracted discussions between “ The essence o f sport is to find a winner or loser. It's a players and officials, this one was no exception. iegarceanu or Romania will be remembered more for Pflster received a penalty point for racquet abuse and big victory for the league and hockey fans. We have Just is arguments with the umpire and referee than for the be demonstrated in the four-set triumph. argued through a time violation which cost him a game broken a big w all." >ng a penalty point against him for bail and ultimaterty a set. a f * . rt Ran lb Maryan ft SdmM X Ham rt MatlHaas N Virpll c DaJawa u Otai pn HaWanp ____ Aitamiran p t1 1 1 Oran pti O IK McOrasp I t K Ittobvra **• IS IS Hamantfn p t t l t Tata* a n t uma X J IM Vail * M il Raarfen p • I I I Daman d 4111 Ollvar lb 4 IJ ! 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Atlanta Braves, who were Idle, picked up a game In the standings and now trail bv g am as.S te P ag a7 A . 7 Na*Vartr,S4iai4ts SanOtfyil, LaaAnpa)**) MxartaiiLPbUaMpMal PMttm Ji V CMcsm I F r llp p 'i i a x i i uariM aiOT) Chicapa ( M m * *4) at ‘ (S w n f» .l:X p m t A M artalD pytayH artM dtortrrN I st OadftWM Price H ts4 Sara*! AU. t SSp*. W M A M b (Carta* M ) at Saw Tart H su Ml. IWpJh. PWXwW IB M * 17 , <uftw«4i;i tHaMaatU.X.Mpia. Im Okrn (HMkiw Hi ffWKtaca IK/Mm 44). N S p 11th The half four �SPORTS Farmington Huntort Will Rostrueturo Food Plots Members o f ihe Farmington Hunters and Sportsman Association will Join with Interested Holy Cross Episcopal won Its third Sanford Men's Church League Championship in the last five years this past weekend with a 3-0 victory over First Presbyterian. - Holy Cross won four straight games to claim the title and held Its opponents scoreless In the last 25 Innings o f the tournament. The first game o f the tourney was between First Prcbytcrlan and Church o f God. First Presbyterian came out on top. sending Church of God against the winner o f the Holy Cross-New Ml. Calvary game. Holy Cross eliminated New Mt. Calvary and went on to play Church of God. Going Into the game, Holy Cross had already started a shutout which would prevail the rest o f the tournament. Holy Cross whitewashed Church o f God. but not without a few close calls. The closest was a sure home run ball deep Into left field toward the 275 foot mark. But, Church of God was turned away when Jack Eltonhead snared the long fly ball to preserve the win for Holy Cross. , Holy Cross then went up against First Presbyterian In Its third and fourth games of the tourney. In the third game. Holy Cross shut­ down First Presbyterian. 2-0. First Presbyterian seriously threatened Holy Cross's shutout streak that had reached 11 Innings. First Presbyterian loaded the bases with one out in the third Inning. John Wlmblsh or Holy Cross thwarted the scoring threat as he snagged a line drive and turned It into an Inning-ending double play. Also preserving the shutout for Holy Cross was the excellent infield play o f Dick Mamcle, Joe Thomas, Greg Gannls, Bart Peterson and Lamar Oxford. In the fourth and final game. Holy Cross scored once In the first Inning and added two runs In the fourth and cruised to a 3-0 victory. First Presbyterian hit several long shotsZo the outfield of Holy Cross only to remain scoreless thanks to ihe outstanding defensive play o f Jay Oxford, Robert -Jones, Steve Coover and Jack Eltonhead. Other players Instrumental In Holy Cross's championship drive were Rick Dunn. Jim Van Looven, Bob O'Neil. Andy Brewer and coach Tom Shelbenbcrger. Lifts Sox From Rubble 4th Loss On Dodgers International A.L./N.L. Roundup continuing to knock down fences, the Chicago White Sox are slowly rising from tie rubble. K ittle -becam e th e first 'Am erican Leaguer fo drive It 50 runs this season, clubbing :hls 16thjom er with a man on and hitting a sacrtfle fly Thursday to help the Whlt^ Sox over(he .500 mark with an 8-6 vlctoiV over the llnnesota Twins. The White Sox’ ictory, their, fifth in a season. Kittle's cortributions are making him a good bet to boon hand July 6 when the All-Sjar Game ii played at Comlskcy Park, even if he Is nowoted In by the fans. " I would be a liar Iff said I would not like to be In ‘the same lek cr room with the American League A i Stars," said the led fielder. 'It's not as'important to me as satisfying a lot o f personal goals and proving I am not Just aflaah In the pan. "Right now, I havea problem o f finding consistency in my hiring, And because I am still q rookie. I hive a lot of'things to prove. As far as l'm»oncerncd.j It is my personal goals that are the most Important thing to me at this p olii " I do not feel th at; have any right to complain about not l i n k i n g an All-Star team, especially at ‘Jits slagfc o f my career." Kittle's homer edme df Bobby Castillo in the third Inning and qpped a three-run outburst. Earlier in he Inning. Greg Luzlnakl was credited with his ninth homer when center fierier Rusty Kuntz failed to hold on lo Luzlrtkl's shot that fell off his glove into the bullpn. The Twins hit fourthomc runs off high-priced free agent (loyd Bannister, who won his first game h his last seven starts. Bannister. 3-8. ga^ up flrst-Innlng homers to Kuntz and Gary Ward, his 13th. Tom Brunansky hit a Iwo-lun home run It) the fourth and Tim Laud|cr hit his flraf homer of the season in thesame Inning to make It 7-6. In six previous starts, Bain later picked ■« n f/i» I m iftadak n n #4 I a«* up four losses and two no-dccislons. despite compiling a 2.4; earned run average. Thomas hit back-to-back, flrst-Innlng homers, giving Cleveland Its fourth victory In Its last five games. Rick Sutcliffe raised his record to 9-2 with Neal Heaton notching his fifth save. Tony Armas hit his 16th homer for the Red Sax. Doug Bird. 1-3, took the loss. Bine Jays S, Mariners 4 At Seattle, CHIT Johnson and Lloyd Moscby delivered RBI singles In the eighth to extend the Mariners* losing streak to seven games. Jim Clancy. 6-5, worked seven innings. Joey McLaughlin pitched the final two Innings to pick up his seventh save of the year. Mike Stanton. 0-1, was the loser. At Kansas City, Brian Dovhlng belted a Awmiftfli 1tftfvf MUmtWti OHuf Orient PtrilidrtpMi iM Antrim IMMIHI-SUI DrtoocAy. DoLton (7). Lwctt (II tnd GuMta; VttonnnU. iictnilh (7). WHtM(t)tndRaya* W-0rt*c*y(II -4). Moowi . Lake Mary soccer coach Larry M cCorklc still has plen ty o f openings for his under 12 camp for July 11-15 and for the over 12 camp for July 18-22. Call M6 Corkle at 931-2239... If you're Interested In your son or daughter learning how to play baseball correctly. University of Botton. Armai (II). IM M tm - 1 I I Him M o-nn Central Florida coach dny. Hudwn. AHtmlrtno (SI. McGrt* III. Homtndtl 171 tnd Virgil; Gmlickion. Smith HI. Rttrdon (t) tnd Cartar. WGuHIduon ITS). L—HuStn ii 71. Bergman has a good camp whlcxr la ru n n in g s e v e r a l s e s s io n * through Aug. 5. Bergman formerfy coached at SCC and Florida. One o f his best was former Raider Larry Parrish who Is having a fine year with the Texas Rangers. Call Bergman at 270-2201 or Sargent Bilko Has Dogs Standing At Attention By Happy Ison Special To Evening Herald in the first turn and lust lost too much ground. He won nls D race In If you arc younger than 35. the the Matinee card May 11th. Five name Phil Silvers may not mean days later. In another matinee card much to you. It has never been my he won In C. He beat the field by 11 pleasure to meet the man, but I lengths. On May 20 he raced In have enjoyed his motion pictures, Grade B and came home the winner the work he has done on stage and by one length. On M ay, 27 was best of all his television shows. Bllko's first start In A. The Sarg had Father Time has slowed Phil down a diawn the 2 hole and was not the bit and now he works only spar­ favorite for the first time. He broke ingly. The gist of all this Is — most dead last and still came home the people remember Phil from his hit winner by three lengths. Op June 6 comedy TV show. Sargent Bilko. he won by four. That brings us to June 15. The Just Ihe name Sargent Bilko brings a smile or a chuckle from a person Ponca Perfect-Baton Rouge o ff­ spring showed his true grit and who loved the TV show. Well, sport fans o f greyhound heart In this race. He drew the one racing. Sargent Bilko lives again. He hole. So far BUko Hks won out of can't speak, but has four lovely legs, holes 6-7-2-S-2-8. Having won 5 In a weighs 73 pounds, brindle in color row he was the betting favorite even and Is only 20 months old. On June though he prefers to be outside 15 The Sarg won his 6th straight when he runs. When the box opened, It seemed race, a race that kept Ihe crowd, owners and trainers talking about like the greyhounds Jetted out o f the box. Blushing Spirit on top. followed him for the rest o f the evening. He broke his Malden here at Super closlngly by Wylde Angela and More Seminole on May 3, winning by five Tax Graham. As usual, Sargent lengths. On May 6 he ran again, and Bilko came out dead last and was bet down lo twenty cents on the headed toward the Grandatand. dollar. He ran third. He was bumped Watching the video replay In slow Dog Racing motion you anild not find Bllkd in the picture ffame. He was live to eight lengths back o f seven other dogs passing the finish line the first time. At the onc-ejghlh pole. Bilko was seventh having passed only Bad News Bates. From the tote board to the finish line, Sargent Bilko was abtolule|y fabulous. If a sonic boom was ever fired by a g r e y h o u n d , Bilko f i r e d his. Superman never made a better charge. Bilko likes It best outside, but so did Mountain Gourmet. First, they picked off Dash A Poco. then Handy Is OfT. AH this time Gourmet is one or two steps In front o f Bilko running a bit wide and keeping the Sarg outside. On the curve coming home Bilko leaned In toward the rail and the 7 3-pou n d M ountain G o ur m et backed ofT and Sargent Bilko soon ovcrtooK More Tax Graham who had run out of gas. That left the Sarg third. Just before the head of the stretch with Blushing Spirit Finding an adequate place to play basketball has sometimes been a problem In Sem lnbi'i County. When you play outsldt.' there Is often a net tom to shredk, or not a net at all. More often, the* court Is crowded. Finding a place to play Indoors Is worse. They always throw that bid insurance line at you. tell you the Janitor costs $5 an hour, or some other lame excuse to keep yb6 away. Well. Joe Sterling and Bill Paynfc have a solution for you. Thfc Sem inole C om m unity C ollege athletic director and coach respec' lively will offer a basketball class beginning July 6 and running for eight weeks from 8 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. every Monday and Wednes­ day. And, don't worry about Payhe trying to lay any defensive stance on you either, that’s not one o f his better areas. These sessions are Just f o r f u n , I h e r u n u p ; -and-down-the-court type. Yoli have to be 16 years old to enter. The class costs 916 for credit, and 810 if you Just want to play. Call 323-1450 for Info... Speaking o f money. Seminole basketball coach Ron Merthic and his 12 and under AAU girls have earned a trip to Kansas City. Mo. to play for the national champion­ ship. The group needs some futlds to cover their traveling expenses, They're renting a van for the trip’.' ‘ ’ The girls are leaving June 30 for their July 2 game. Players Include Angel Bass, Nichole Mitchell. V irgin ia M iller, T erry Whlte^ Tu wanna Wynn, Aretha Riggins. S h erri S teph en s and Lctlclk Strickland. Mcrthle and assistant coach Sabrena Melton will accom­ pany the girls. If you would like to help thb y o u n g la d le s Tlnance this worthwhile trip, call Merthle -at 322-7007... CMvtltnd, Thornton (7|< M M M -I f 1 w im tii-iiit Cattuia. Film (>|. U*it It), WhltthovM (7). Ivwndar (7) and Uudntf; Bwmltttr, Lamp Ml and Hill. W—Bannlttar 111). l-Cnllllo Mil HRl —Mimttota. Kuril 01, Ward Oil, Brunantky (II), laudnar (1); Chiu*#. Iwlmkl it), KIStt (Ml. H tM M -l II nsttonk h i m iii —i ii i Trotri. Proly (41. UttorH (71. CompUII 171 and taka; McWllllami tnd Pont W -McWmitmt (I t). L—Trout 117). HRChlcaga, Moroltnd (l«|. Ml MUM -7111 Ifeta 7, Cardinals S At New York, Hubie Brooks drove In four runs. Including a tie-breaking three-run homer in the fourth inning, to power the Mets lo victory. The Mets rapped out 13 Padres 7, Dodgera 5 hits, including three by Keith Hernandez, The San Diego Padres have quit being so Jn whining their fourth game In a rare charitable. slx-ghmc series. During the first two months of the Pirates S, Cuba 2 season the Padres were groping for dlrecAt Pittsburgh, Tony Pena went 4-for-4 tlon and were guilty of giving away too and drove In a run to support the flvc-hlt many games to their National League pitching o f Larry McWilliams and help the rivals. Hampered by injuries to key IMratcs complete a five-game sweep, personnel and poor pitching from the McWilliams. 8-5, walked two and struck bullpen, the team was plagued by one-run out five In posting his fourth complete losses and fell far behind the Atlanta game. Keith Moreland hit a two-run homer Braves and the Los Angeles Dodgers in the for Chicago. Angels 7, Royals 2 I* ;!* * - , NL West standings. But now things are starting to fall Into place for the Padres, a club many thought would be a contender In the division this season. Led by pitcher Dave Dravecky and Alan Wiggins, the Padres took a 7-5 decision over the Dodgers Thursday to complete a sweep o f their four-game series at Los Angeles. Wiggins doubled In two runs to climax a three-run rally In the seventh Inning and Dravecky notched his 1Ith victory as the Padres won their sixth straight game. Dravecky scattered eight hits over six innings to become the first major league pitcher to win 11 games this season. He bested Dodger ace Fernando Valenzuela, 8-4. In the process. * I don't know about winning 20 games." the 26-year-old Dravecky said. "I'm taking them one at a time and hoping for the best. And no. I haven't thought about the All-Star game. I Just keep trying to play ball and keep the ball in play. As far as winning 11 games. I don't have any secret. I Just keep throwing strikes and the eight guys behind me arc doing a real good Job. both offensively and defensively, "I'm really at a loss for words about winning 1) so early. I don't know what to say, but It feels real good." The loss was the fourth In a row for the Dodgers, their longest losing streak of the season. Ex-Dodger Steve Garvey and Garry Templeton homered for the Padres while Ron Rocnlcke hit a pair o f homers for the Dodgers, close to the rail and Wyldc Angela next to her. Bltko tried to drive through. It was not to be. With no room to run. he pulled oulsldc and off slridcd himself a bit. He was clear and all that was left was Ihe run to the finish line with two greyhounds ahead o f him. Wyldc Angela had taken the lead from Blushing Spirit early in the stretch run. Bilko caught Spirit about 12 lengths from the finish line. Wylde Angela seemed like a sure winner at 10-1 with four lengths to go. Never have I seen a greyhound move so fast In such a short space. The announcer said. "Please hold all tickets. We have a photo." Most people thought Sargent Bilko had tasted defeat. In a few minutes the Official results were posted and n u m b er on e, S a rg en t B llk o 's number, was on top. Wylde Angela was second and Bad News Bales caught the fading Blushing Spirit for third. The exploding power o f Sargent Bilko had made him a winner by a nose. France Duell. Super Seminole's chart writer, said for her racing result* chart. Incredible Race. lEZN akao *« 0(1-0 It M l T1J-M))OMO ClgMbraca —H. Oi MJ 7 4Mltiy Blltl 7JO 1.40 140 7HD'Slot All 7.40 1.00 SF lata On PatI I JO 0(0-7) MJOl T (0-7-1)107X0 OHataroca—1/lo.L: HJl 7JE'tAngola 10JO 17JO SJO 0 Royal Victor 100 100 IKayatGobiln 440 Q (74) 74J0; T (7+1) 104040; DO Asked lataer In Ihe evening about the race she said, "It has been four or five years since I have seen a race as good as Bllko’s win." An overheard comment made this writer blink his eyes when someone muttered that he'd give Steve Mcrlock 910,000 right now for that pup even If he never raced another race. One final word about Sargent Bilko. He won Saturday night to make It seven straight wins. He also ran his best time In a 5/16 winning the race in 30.97. Can he win eight, nine or even 10 straight races? The odds are against It but only time will taparsamioaia sim io Knight Lighter Lovely Thought Darby **•"*■•*■* hpm «»i Frankly a wtui aiNta* Fa*hten Pinup Mountain Pitta Urban Ranawal Robbia Hop* Warm Wind SP'tHopa Bonrl* Ray* Haity BaJtck RooRala Raaiittic via* Placa Maid HR Rock N Rod Long'iBoat Bill'! Shaggy Hatty Ratal Mama Story FaarltM Fraddy It'll BaHar* 275-2256... Another ex-SCC baseball player didn't do too shabbily when he s t e p p e d up a r a n k to t he Southeastern Conference this year at M ississippi State. Fortner Lyman standout Bob Parker was named to the All-SEC First Team as a shortstop. M5U had an excellent team which was rankedIn the Top 20 most o f the year*ft had the misfortune o f running Into Alabama in the conference and Texas In Ihe regional tournament. Alabama finished second In the nation while the Longhorns won It Once and a while I make a mistake. Go ahead, pick up your paper and continue reading,' 1 know It's startling news. WeU.' it seems that I had Ronald "Lefty". Renaud fighting in World War II the other day. It seems, however, he was only four years old at the time. Sorry. Lefty. I know you were a precocious youth, but not that precocious. And the next lime you come down to the office, don't bring your gun, bring your Gre­ cian Formula... For Your Driving Comfort An Air Conditioning Special! ★ Kobuift Evaporators CMCm •108" * NowCM4Cytto it NewEvaporators For Mast a I V n Ctoystors *172 WHS S-V-r OnMMkn ran ESTWUTKS ONAft it ItoMt CMI CyMar A/CCmft**! 4Molly Mogon 44* SJO OJO ICVl YockyLaw Ml 100 7H*z*Faat Won too Q (Ml B40; T (4-1-71 14*41; Sapor * (a-W-M-H -0) Nt WtaMr iar ■a sponsor, presents pendent for hovlnfl Year award for 1 Golf Association. 822»II§i �ffi- g w n lm H r*Id , Sanford, F I. Friday, Jung 14, ifM It's Time To Recognize }Outstanding Senior Citizens • T h e Florida Council on Aging. In 'txibperaiion with Kroger/SupcRx Drug Stores, has announced plans for the annual Senior C itizen Com m unity Service Awards to recognize outstanding contributions made by, or in behalf of. the state's elderly. ; This year, the awards have been expanded to Include new categories in addition to those o f "Super Senior". Service to Seniors and Media awards, which will continue. New categories include Community Star Award, Special Merit Award, and the "Hall of Fame." ^Nominations for all o f the award categories with the exception o f the "Hall o f Fame" may be submitted by Any Individual as long as the party being nominated meets the ellglbllty criteria. The "Hall of Fame" nominations must be submitted by a member of the Florida Council on Aging, but members may take recom m en d ation s from non•members. Nominations must be received by July 11. Nominations must be attached to an pfllclal FLOA nomination ballot which can be secured by contacting the Florida Council on Aging at (904)488-8237 or TTom the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. __Completed nominations should by submitted to the Florida Council on Aging Awards Committee. In care of 1400-02 Jackson St.. Fort Myers, FI. ’33901. All o f the nominees must meet certain general requirements. The Individual or organization nominated must have made a contribution o f a distinguishing nature, motivated by unselfish interest. Each award has a specific type of recipient In mind by the nature of the award. The "Super Senior Award", won by Sanford's Sam Kaminsky two years ago. seeks to recognize an outstanding contribution made by an individual 60 years of age and older who is not a paid staff member of a senior service organi­ zation. The "Service to Senior Award" is intended to recognize .the outstanding contribution made by a senior service organization. The Media Award re­ cognizes a feature or news story or stories that promotes ideas of aging. The Community Star Award seeks to recognize the outstanding achievement of a non-senior service organization on behalf of Florida's elderly. The award Special Merit Award Is designed to show appreciation for an outstanding effort made by a paid staff member of a senior service organization. The final category. "Hall of Fame," has been developed to recognize contin­ uous and outstanding contributions that have had statewide Impact. A nominee must have made a consistent effort on behalf of the elderly for 10 years or more to be considered. Nominations received by the awards committee will be reviewed and selec­ tions made prior to the Awards Breakfast on Sept. 14 In Tampa during the Fall meeting of the Florida Council on Aging. Democratic Golf Tourney Saturday The second annual golf tournament, sponsored by the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee, will be held Saturday at the Mayfair Country Club. Sanford. Coffee and registration will begin at 8 a.m. The "scramble, shotgun start" is slated for 9 a.m. A luncheon buffet will be served at 1:30 p.m. Tickets for the event are 835 and can be obtained In advance by calling party chairman Marvin Mcltzcr at 834-2732. The tickets include golf cart, green fees, refreshments and buffet. The charge for those wishing only the attend the buffet Is 87.50 per person. Among the local public officials who have been Invited are county Tax Collector Troy Ray. Supervisor o f Elec­ tions Sandy Goard, Longwood Mayor June Lormann and Casselberry Mayor Charles Glascock. Tickets are also available at the door. Directory To Be Distributed Next Week The 1983 Sanford Directory will be distributed next week throughout the local area according to Jack Homer, presid en t o f the G reater Sanford .Chamber of Commerce. The new edition contains 21,279 lames of householders and lists 2.052 luslnesaes In its 1.119 pages. It also hcludes DeBary and Lake Mary. Business and professional people use legal Motif f FistMewName .------ Is hereby given that I eml i tgeged to business at /MSB Citrus/ V*.. Orlando J7*07, Seminole! aunty. Florida undor the fictitious' t o i l of OOLOENROD REAL 'STATE, and that I Inland eglttor Mid nama with Clerk of tha Hrcult Court. Florida to accordant* rlth tha provltlons ot tha Flctltloui lama Statute, to Wit: Sad km US 01 :lorlda Statuta* l*J7. /*/Jane Adrlatlco »ubllihJun#J.IO.I7,14.1l0. JEi-tr Flctttto** Mama Notlea It hereby glvan that I am Sngagad to busmen at teif Princess Cat* Blvd.. Maitland. Fla. 07JI InoI* County, Florida undar tha tltlous nama of PAM EN RPRISES, D/B/A FLORIDA TIREMENT EXPO. NATIONAL TIREMENT EXPO, and that I I(Band to register Mid nama with ttw Obr* of tha Circuit Court. Samlnot* <Sunty. Florida to accordant* with tM provlilom ot tha Fictitious Nama Salutes. to Wit: Sactlon MS.ot World* Statuta* l»J7 /*/ Michaal A. Kaplan lihjun* 17,}4. July l.l. IS ) El-03 NOTICE UNOEI i FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE 7WHOM ITMAY CONCERN: kka It hereby glvan that tha idartlgnad puriuant to tha Fictitious Noma Statuta". Chapter |S», Florida Statuta*. will ragltlar i tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court. In Somtooto County, Florida i receipt ot proof of tha publico this notice, tha fktltiou* PALM SPRINGS APARTMENTS rhlch It it engaged to do at MO Sahal Palm Circle, i Springs. Florid* 17701. the party Interested to Mid l enterprise Itat follows: _ i Ltd . an Ohio .Imited Partnership 11%! Pater Parra*. Prn ldant ■tad at Allamanla Spring*, ntoato County. Florida. June «. iiiihJunaia.l7.ltA July I, IN I l l - t f _______________________ NOTICE UNOCR [ FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE >tlca It bI* m that tha t tasking to engage to a fictitious nama at SS PEST CONTROL at <71 Watt i Mary Boulevard. Stole 4. to the 1 Lake Mary. Florida. Intends - that nama wtth the Clark Circuit Court of Santo to accordance w rlttoM of too Fictitious Nama tpravi: siutes; to Wit: Section MS B* the directory in many different ways — verifying information, contacting cus­ tomers. locating sources o f supply. Identifying new families, improving col­ lections. and planning delivery routes. In emergencies, police, Are and ambulance services and long-distance telephone operators frequently assist local resi­ dents through the use o f directory Information. Legal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Civil Action Ne. *J Me-CA-ee-K FIRST FIDELITY SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, ate.. Plaintiff, vt. ALPHA II DEVELOPMENT COR­ PORATION. INC., ate. at al.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sal* entered In ttw causa pending In ttw Circuit Court ot ttw EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit. In and for SEMINOLE County. F l o r i d * . C iv il A c tio n No. |] S4tCA O* K ttw undersigned Clark will sail ttw property situated In Mid County, described as: Unit <7, Building J.. COACH LIGHT ESTATES. SECTION It. a condominium according to ttw De­ claration ot Condominium, recorded to O.R. Book 1777. Pag* 1*70. and First Amendment thereto, recorded In O R. Book 1144. Pag* IMA. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. » at public Ml*, to ttw highest and bast bidder lor cash at 11:00 o'clock A M. on tha 10th day ot July,'ltd. at the West Front door of ttw Samlnot* County Courthous*. Sanlord, Florida. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Catherine M. Evans Daoutv Clerk SWANN AND HADDOCK. P.A. *00 Court land Street O r l a n d e . F l o r i d a 37004* Attorney* for Plaintiff Publish June 74A July I.1MJ DEI-10 Notice *f Foreclosure Sal* BYCLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Nolle* Is hereby glvan that tha undartlgnad Clark of Circuit Court of SEMINOLE County, Florida, will, on ttw *7th day of July. ltd. at 11:00 o'clock A.M .. Ol SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. WEST FRONT DOOR. Somtooto County, to too City of Sanford. Florida, after lor tale and tell at public outcry to the highest and best btddar tor cash, the toWowtoo datatoed property tltuat ad to SEMINOLE County. Florida. lo g o i N o t ic e - L o g o i N o t ic e Ltgql Notici IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIBHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, v*. JEANMARIE PIPITONE. JAMES R. LITKA. and ELLEN P. LITKA. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JAMES R. LITKA and ELLEN P. LITKA whose ratIdanc* It II Hawthorn* Avanu* Floral Park. Naw York 11001 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on ttw following property In Samlnot* County, Florida: Lot t. Block B. NORTH ORLANDO TERRACE SECTION 1. UNIT 1. according to the plat tharaof at recorded to Plat Book ” 17." Pag* 7*. Public Records of Semtool* County, Florid*. Including specifically but not by way of limitation, the following equipment: 1 Rang*, make, model and serial number net available. 1 Refrigerator, make, model and serial number not available, hat been tiled against you. JAMES R. LITKA and ELLEN P. LITKA. and you or* required to serve a copy of your written detenses. If any, to It on BLAIN A CONE. PA.. Plaintiffs attorneys, who** address It P.O. Boa 2**. Tampa, Florida 22MI on or before July 21. 1M3. and fit# ttw original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaint Iff* attorney or Immediately themeHer; otherwise, a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded to the Complaint or Petition. DATED on June IS. 1MJ. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Byt Eve Crabtree Deputy CJerk Blato A Cone, PA. PO. Boa J*t Tampa. FLJ2MI PwbllthJunel7.MAJu<y1.Mto3 DEI-04 IN TM* CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA Civil Adlan No. O-Stl FIRSt FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff. INVITATION FOR blDS IMPROVEMENTS FOR T-HANOAR AREA AT SANFORDAIRFORT SANFORD, FLORIDA Sealed pmpoMlt lor ttw furnishing ol all labor, materials, services and equipment tor Improvements for T-Hangar Aroa, at the Sanford Airport, will bo received by the Sontord Airport Authority at the Office ot the Director of Aviation. Sontord Airport, Sontord. Florida until 2:00 PJW. July 13, IM3, at which time proposals will be publicly opered and mad aloud. Bidders am Invited to submit propoMlt on PrapOMl Forms proThe work tor which propoMlt am invltod consist* of: Improvements ForT-Hongar Amo On and otter June 21 IM3. copies ol tho Plant. Specifications, and other Contract Documents may bo examined at th* office ol Hit Director of Aviation or at th* office of Bristol, Childs A Associates. Inc.. 4017 Saliebo. Coral Gablet. Florida 33IM. Complete documents may b* obtained from either th* office ot th* Director ol Aviation or Bristol, ChlldtA Associates. Inc. by payment ot a deposit of U0.00 tor each sat. Payment for Plans and other Con­ tract Documents mutt be mad* by check or money order payable to th* "SANFORD AIRPORT AUTHORITY.” Cash will not be accepted. This deposit will not bo refunded. This contract It undar and subject to “ Specific Equal Employment Op­ portunity Responsibilities" and at­ tached Supplements. No propoMlt may b* withdrawn after th* scheduled closing time for th* receipt of proposal lor a period of sixty (Ml days. Ttw Sanford Airport Authority re serves the rights to waive any Informalities In or re|ect any and all proposals, or to m-advtrllt* for propoMlt. All proposals mutt be submitted at sat forth to ttw “ Proposal Require­ ments and conditions." A Performance, Payment and Guarantee Bond In a sum equal to I00\ ot th* amount ot th* contract awarded will be required. A Bid Bond or Certified Check In ttw amount ol 5% ol th* Total Amount Bid must b* submitted with each proposal. CITYOF SANFORD AIRPORTAUTHORITY ByJ.S. 'Red' Cleveland Director ot Aviation Publish June 34, IMJ DEI-147 Advertisement Far Bids I I |public Nallre Public Notice Is hereby given that Sealed PropoMlt will be received by ttw Sanford Airport Authority, San lord, Florida, hereinafter called th* Authority, at ttw ottlc* ol th* Airport Manogar, Bldg, ft, Sontord Airport, Sanlord. Florida, until 10:00 A.M. EST on Wednesday. July 17. 1*03 lor ttw construction ot "T " Hangars lor aircraft storage to accordance with drawings, specifications, and proce­ dural documents prepared by ttw Engineering Department of the Sanford Airport, hereinafter called ttw Engineer. In general th* prelect Includes ttw c o n s tr u c tio n ot P R E — ENGINEERED METAL BUILD­ INGS wHh ramps as follows: Schoduto I A. On* nested rigid tram* "T " hangar (Bldg- C) containing to stalls wtth a dear door opening dimension of not lest then a * • 0" x t r • •*' end e usable clear depth of not lost than 37*.*". B. On* nested rigid tram* T ' hanger (Bldg. Bl containing I stalls with a dear door opening dimension ol not less then 40* - IV*" ■ IT* ■0" and a usable deer dapth ot not tots than 31'-*". C. On* netted rigid tram* « T " hanger (Bldg. El centalnlng 4 stalls with a dear door opening dimension ot not lass than 40* • Ilk" ■ 17* - V and a usable dear dapth ol not last thansr-*". Scheduled A. 4" concrete ramps (74) for Bldgs. B, C A E with M x 10-10 wire mesh and thickened edges Approx­ imately TOOf.t. each. JOHN F. KURZON. INC., etc., ot al.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It horoby given that pursuant to ttw Final Judgment of Foroctoturt and Soto entered In th* taut* pending In th* Circuit Cowl of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Samlnot* County, Florida, Civil Action No. 03-SIS th* un dartlgnad Clerk will Mil th* property situated to Mid County, described **io »s S and S, Block " G . " SANLANDO SPRINGS TRACT NO. 74 SECOND REPLAT, according to Hi* Plat ttwreof at recorded to Piet Book ». Pag* 4. Public Records ol Semlnoto County, Florida at public Ml*, to Hw highest and bast bidder tor cash at 11:00 o’clock AM. on Hw TTnd day of July, 1M3, at Hw West Front door ot Hw Semlnoto County Courthouso, Sanlord. Florida. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: CatharlnaM. Evans SWANNANOHAODOCK. P.A. *00 Courtland Street O r l a n d o . F l o r i d a 33S04’ Attorneys tor Plaintiff Publish June 74A July 1.IM3 OE1-141 NOTICI OF SALE L U C IN D A H. L U C K . U N IT NUMBER SO* G IL B E R T E C T LO F F , U N IT NUMBER 417 SAW MASONRY. INC.. UNIT NUMBER 100 JE F F R E Y M U ELLER. UNIT NUMBER 10* HUGO'S OF FLORIDA. INC.. UNIT NUMBER 730 NOTICE IS HEREBY given that pursuant to Florida Statute S3104. Enforcement ot Liens, pursuant to Owner's Lien at provided to Florida Statuto 0) 005. ttw owner ol SECU­ RITY STORE ALL. located at SSO U.S. Highway 17*7, Fam Park, Florida 0730. will Mil miscellaneous property tram the above numbered units. That the property may b* vlawad al Security Store-All Warehouse. Cell for an appointment at telephone number 130001*. That th* goods will bo sold tor cash at public Ml* on tha 11th day ot July, 1*03. at 1:00 P.M. at th* balow address, to Mtlrty owner lien for root due In accordance with Florid* Slatuto*. AM. HERRING SECURITY STORE ALL SSOU.S. Highway 17 *3 F*m Park. Florida 0730 for Owner/Operator Publish Juno 34A July I. IMJ DEI-10 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tlw undersigned, desiring to In butlnatt under th* lictltlout ol NORT H F OR T MYE ASSOCIATES at SOI W. Highway Suit* 3. Altamonte Springs, FL Inlands to register th* Mid with th* Clerk ot ttw Circuit Somtooto County. Florida. OATEOthls ttthday of May.,1* TRYCON ASSOCIATES BEOCON ASSOCIATES. LIMITED LILIVANCORP. IVASONCORP. DCbOkAH HOLDINOS COUP JOYDORCORP. LOWEVANCORP. CHRISAL INVESTMENTS BROAD AND CASSEL Attorneys for Applicant tie* Ken* Concourse Bey Harbor Islands. FL0IS4 Telephone: (3*511 By DAVID SHEAR Publish June 34A July I, A IS. I DEI-11* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO Ttw base bid Includes Hw finish FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . grading end compactten under tho FLORIDA floor slobs and romp*. Tho fill CASE NO. O-M27-CA-04-L motor1* 1, grading and taxheoy can Lnt 17, o replat of Block C NOB IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF tfruetton shall bo dona by others and HILL SECTIN MEREDITH MANOR JAMES W. JOHNSON. It no! a port af tots contract. according to the Plat thereof, at Petitioner/Husband, If should bo nutod that this work recorded to Plot Bosh 14. Papa II, of and will bo accomgllNud while other tha Public Record* of Seminole DEBORAHJEANJOHNSON. contractor* are constructing ttw tax County, Florida Respondent/Wife (ways to service theta buildings pursuant t* the final dogma of NOTICE OF ACTION It should, alto, be noted that It It taroclatum entered to • com pending TO: the totend *f the Airport Authority to to told Court, to* style af whkh Is DC BORAH JEAN JOHNSON m atch tho q u a lity , d esign . COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING COR Currant Address Unknown I award dey el June, tan PORATION. a New York corpora YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED iTLEY PEST CONTROL. INC. lion. tool an action tor PleeoM lan of y: JAMES R. HATLEY. Pro*. , Plaintiff Marriage hot boon filed OB*bNf you M M . JOHNSON by the Petitioner, JAMES W. SHARON DARLENE HAMBLETT JOHNSON, and you era motored to and WILLIAM C. HAMBLETT, ^0^ capyef your written Centred Documents may bo examrQarim. Florida S7|7 her husband tool to told Petition, if any, to JAMES C. toad at too oNtco of B » AosHtot to Defendants WCART, PA.. PotHlonor's Attorney, Director af Aviation. BMg. «l. tenU w alA.l7.M AJuiyl.IM ] and to* dKhof number of which it of 01 W. let Street. Salto 2 0 lord Alrpert. laniard. Florida. Cannumber (7 ISM CA 0 P Sontord. Florida. 0771, on or baton trod Oocumonto may bo MOolnaO ot of Haolto and WITNESS my tend and too official a n o . and fllo too ortotool of tor a live Service* will ha Mile teal of said Court, to * U h day of wHh Hw Ctorb gf this HAAS June. ltd . M JI af office vaca to too Arthur H. Bockwtth. Jr. Honor's attorney or immedtoteiy Tho Airport Authority i Clark i wtth an occupancy data “ i otherwise a detooN will right to reject any or pH Pry on , t March. HI*. A pre sellcitetlen af toe Circuit Court agetoat you tor lb* mliof or any pari thereof« and to e tn a any to dtocaat tovttotton to bid of jamtooto County, Flortdo intoo Petition lotonwoftty or toctodcoUfy In any » DATED tots INhdoyaf Juno. MBS. PragwMl in (be Internet of Bw **t«?to RNmJT*topf*ftoto B E S S e (SEAL) Ah pari Authority. OS W. Rabtoeon Attorney tor Ptetofiff ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CIERK Orlando. All Intarestad fAVIO M . KRAUSE. ISO letdord Airport Authority - ■ ■ « - -j o d For -k RAUSEBRKINHARD.PA. g n PVRN w OF THE CIRCUIT COURT laniard. Florida End* ItoWti IDrtvo By; Suo m E. Taber By: JA.'RM'Cleveland Deputy Oork • Of UBSM0AIAI. Miami, florid* 0I7J Airport Manager , 1 17,It.24.M. HAS PlddMlJiao 17,IL IA C PubUeh Jpno 17.S4A July L I N N Publish Jw a i t 101 o tm I DEM7 D f IU3 CLASSIFIED ADS ! Bmlnolo Orlando • Winter Park : 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 k.M. — 3:30 P.M. MOI DAY thru FRIDAY SAT RDAY 9 • Noon Instructions MUIvgkrisrwiiuvw I Infant SwHnmleg Certified and Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming. * Me-1 Yr. Teaching In Sanford. 17*07* RATES 23-Reel Estate Courses Itim o.....................M ci lino 3 consecutive times. 54c o lino 7consecutive times SAca lint 10cons*cutiva times sic o lino H.OO Minimum 3 Linos Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-3:30 P.M. Friday BOB BALLJR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES.17J <IU 43-Mortgages Bought A Sold W* PAY cash tar 1*1 A * «* mortgages. Ray LlcMortgage Broker 799-201. 71—Help Wanted 23-Lost A Found —Legal Services ICURLEYR.DOLTIE /ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 101 B W.ltl Street ntord Fla, 077103*000 17jlCeiWetery A Crypts )(CE CEMEMTEY LOTS. In i taction ol Oaklawn. Will salt afdiscount price. P.O. Box IS. .444440*. 21—Personals 14piece Brilliant Balloon Bou t o . lor Birthday Peril** and lal Occasions Oellverod by Clown or our Sexy Stripper. I* or Famatol to Sanford grounding Areas. LLOON WIZARD. *04 05 010. Legal Notice TICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO NSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE (Notice Is hereby given that a /ubllc Hearing will b* held by ttw larming A Zoning Commission to City Commission Room. City all. Sanlord. Florida at 7:30 PJW. Thursday. July 7. I**3. to consldtr request lor a Conditional Ut* to a GCl. General Commercial District. Legal description: SEC It TWP 30 S RGE 30 E BEG SE COR ol NE U ol SE U RUN W 13M 04 FT N S43.lt FT N 44 J DEG W TO WLY R/W RO NELY ALG RD *5* OSS FT FOR POB RUN N 44 J DEG W 400 FT N U J DEG E 17.575 FT N S4.S DEG W 130.* FT N U.S DEG E 140.7 FT S 44 J DEG E $30 * FT S 7S.S DEG W TO BEG Address: 3411Orlando Drive. Conditional Uta Requested. Manufacturing Bedding. All parties to Interest and cltlitns shall have an opportunity to bo tward at said hearing By order ot ttw Planning A Zoning Commission of ttw City ol Sanford. F lorIda this Ith day ol June, lft 3 J O Galloway. Chairman City ol Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish Juno 14.1H3 DEII30 Nolle* It hereby given that I am pngegtd al business al 400 E. Altamonte D rive. Alt. Sggt.. Seminal*. FL under Hw fictitious nemo ol snore's H e toe* A Steak House and that I Inland to register Mid name with tha Clark of Hw County Court. Somtooto County t o accordance with tha provisions of Hw fictitious Nam* Statuto*. fowl! Sac lion SSSOt.FL Statute l*S7. LOROCHUMLEY'S PUB. INC. By Marc J. Robinson Jr. Fragidgof Publish Juno 34A July I. A IS, 11*3 DEI-13* LOST. 0-17, 0*1tone Aroa. Female LHASA. Black W-W paws. Short heir cut under shot law. Nam* Kokeben. Reward. Ptoau cell 305-47*03*0.__________________ LOST or STOLEN, black male, Re pl( lab dog. Wwhlto ward. 70S-***4014._____________ Lott t Mo*, old Mato Boxer. Fawn with white chest. 4 white toot, white stomach, choker chain with tags. Vic. 11th Tea ot Mayfair Golf Course. Wednesday Mom. Reward. 30 7SO3.________ 23— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s A J LANDSCAPING SPECIAL Fertilising Most Lewns.tU. ___________ 01-43*1.___________ FREE BONUS GIFT TO FIRST 4 LADIES to have A STANLEY HOME PARTY lor MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY.*4* a il. ________ I, Leroy "Red" Groover It no longer employed at Wall Plumb­ ing and Heating. I am In business for mytall. I will appreciate your butlnott. Phono 07-07*. S3I Sarlta St. Sanford. Fla. 001. Naw Ottlc* now opening. VORWERK mow. It! st. 27— N u r s e r y A C tlild C e r e Child Car* to our horn*. Weekdays. Call anytime. ___________ 03S7U.___________ CHRISTIAN mother will care tor child up to S yr't. Sunlend Est. Fenced to yard. 01-147*._______ 74 Hr. Service 4 Wkt. to 4 years. Loving cere, good food. Play yard. Reasonable rates. 14**017 or 014047 AAA EMPLOYMENT DISCOUNT P E I TERMS 1*17 FRENCH AVE. 222-517* Band Saw operator needed to make animal cut outs ale. Musi be artistically Inclined and able to make naw patterns. Salary open. *02 only. 011*30 BARTENDER. Exporloncod. Apply to Person. Monday thru Friday. Il l PM. Deltona Inn. BOOKKEIPER/SECRETARY. PART TIME. Experienced twit c h a rg e , send resu m e to Personnel P. O. Box 1570 Sanford Fie. 070. Carpenter: Mutt be experienced, first and second shift openings. Ablest Temporary Services 430-327*. ________ NEVER A FEE.________ COOKS. Breakfast and Lunch. 3 Years axpertone*. Apply * to S . Sontord Holiday Inn Marina DAYS INN. SANFORD. NOW HIRING. Waitress**. Exp. cook. Irani desk. maid*. Pleas* apply Inparson, l-a. State Rd. a .______ DEPENDABLE woman tor factory work. Polishing and waxing molds. Steady work. 20 0141. EARN U0 to 1)00 on Tut and Thurt. No Parties Necessary. Stanley Hama Products. <M q tl. Experienced Babysitter In my home. Day and soma night hours. Itoilbto. Mature woman pro terred, *3)07*7. Ask ter Frank. Front Desk Work. Able to work 211 and Weekends and or Night Audit. Apply In parson Holiday Inn In Sanlord. On the LakeIronI. Office Center f it W. Hiftiafiy 4S8 31-Private Instructions gmJUSTICE CORPORATION PRAIS-R-CISE. Summer Special. July and Aug. Only II2.S0 a month. First Methodist Church. Cell 30 <712. W 0*«G VfoCf A H . E. M o a t a * f t •9 *0 7 1 0 NOW OPEN! D a v e ’s H o ip lta l P h a rm a cy ^ ^) i l l ■. (4Cf99l fftM tfcg 321-3720 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Schedule I Base Bid plus: A. On* nested rigid tram* " J " hanger (Bldg. F) containing S stalls with a dear doer opening dimension of not lets than O ’ t” x IT •r'an d a usable dear depth of net leta than 37' B. On* netted rigid frame "T ” lunger (Bldg. 0 ) centalnlng « stalls wtth a dear doer opening dimension of net less then 40* - IVY* i i r - t " and a usable cfoer depth of not less thensr-O". C. On* nested rigid tram* ~T" hangar (Bldg- A) containing I stalls with a dear door opening dimension ol not leu than a? • Ito” x t r - 0" and a usable dear dapth ot net lass thanjr-0". Schedule II Bom Bid plus: A. 4" concrete ramps (III tor Bldg. A, D A F with 00 x 1AM wire mesh and thickened edges. Approximately 700t f. each. The work to Alternate A may NOT be awarded. The prices, however, should be tor all work or a gorifoo thereof II this work It OdOed to th* Bom Bid at anytime before October IS. 1N3. Time extensions tor tho work to AHemeto A wll be mad* accordingly N awarded. All buildings shall include ridge wonts, Interior partitions with firewall (on* Bldg. C) and Interior and exterior lights a* shewn an th* 31_Priv«te To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A RcmoMiag iXTH lH uteh55^53inf7 cwKivifi winwws, p m a Free estimates. 03 *4*3 CARPENTRY, remodeling; ty for letsFrai estimates. 0I-M7*. Horn* Improvtmtnt 222-719 Carpeafryby''BILLM WOOD A r le s ia n G e n e r a l Agpiiinct Rtpair APPLIANCE SERVICE W* serviceatl meter brands. Reas. refos. ISyrt. exp. 03401. QUALITY APPLIANCE ANO AIR CONO Ws service Ras. A Mebile Hama- Wa Service any brand. 0 Year* Exp Service Call IIS. Aufemotivt A U T O ^ b T ftixfK s V ^ . u i f ENOINES OVERHAULDED. From 920. AUTO TRANSMISSIONS. From IN*. Drive a little Mva a let. LESS SERVICE 0 Years a p e 170 at Lake Mary SivdT 321-334$. i^ 7 cc !5 3 B n w v C ^ C e 5 !r f f * HMithA BMuty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY HerrleH't Beauty Ncek. II* E. 1st 0 .2 0 -0 0 Wa handle The Whole Ballot Wax ^toandrjAvailabj^ * ’* FARMAi LawnStrvict Ftnc# FENCE tostallatlen Chain link, wood post A rail, A farm lance. License A Insured. 3041*1. etc. Rea*. Rafoa. 2 0 » t » . COLLIER'S HOME REFAIRS carpaetry . raeflag, palatiag. 19 1 * 2 . ROOM Bddltlant, remade ling drywail hung ceilings sprayed, fireplaces, reefing. A .lY l< y u ^ R '. iM , , " T 30-07*7 Crockett A Waters Lawn Service Fill Dirt. Cast Sanford US par toad. Oeneva 04 par lead (I yard toads) chi agar rate* far larger truck lead*-3050*0arMMMi. L A M Londiroglnp Lawn Cara. Mewtog. raking. |unk removal. Etc. Contact Laa or Mark at 322-*1*1Anytime. aa.-- »4 ---ixi. . j . -i MOw COgt ?»WWE1 c ■ ' wr Nursing C its •rnmnsnmr HonwRtpiira mB.Saeand St.. Sontord Fainting m “ - ——is.. i| ^ — iimon. wcw iry i<Wt H P* - B iO n a a i^ P M rfp< m uu^ Smatl EuNneteM A Indtvtdueto. •ertannet Uniimitod ha* Bw fecJll Nm and aqutpmant to lake care of all your secretarial, typing a 012 S. Orienda Drive Sontord. FI. |auJ Ftasttring/OryWtll mm liE a k la A A i • y w i n f W M P N ffn / Vacuum Cftantrs —rwmtum One el SMews* best medafs. Mabet atl fancy aflfchet. stretch am chat, blind bams and but- . T. JS B 2 L j E W »^ .,_____ toba Nad* 0 part g>ymanl. Frw home trial, call 9 0 0 0 day ar A L L P h a *a * a l F lo »I# rT »| S g r t iW I n / ln lf H a n W H U S IK W ! IW . FILL DIRT.CLAY A SHALE. UB ROOFING n yrv oxaartonco, Lkanaod A lately? Claanlaa with the Kitcfrlctl n WORKS \RS LIKE A LIONII Die g e n t l e a s a la m e e u t — Timmsr— Pays 0 ) 703 Rvae. 07-101 SWIFT CONCRETE. FaatarT driveways, pads. Rear*, paato. Chaff. Stone Frw EM/0A7NS. ’* * Asllvary. m r k W ANt AO MfcV "LOOK* Stcrvtarial Sarvic* Menu R ep eirtTS eTTS TTbln r tog. pettot. A general carpentry IlYrs.Exp Rees 0347*3 Carpentry, painting, plumbing A e fo rtrtc ra o a MANNING'S s2 r v ICCI FENCING-HOME REPAIRS ANO TRIE WORK 0I-M7* Nejeb foe *matl. Hama repairs and ------ *----- 0 year* axparl ft w * Y S K o r N a w R a o !7 a a !T It It doak call David Laa. ___________ M a t ___________ Morrison Roofing Co. Specialising in shingles and build up. Low, Law Rato*. 34 hr. service. 70072,______________ Roof Maintenance Repair work .New work Troy erCeerge tor Free Est. Shtogfo*. AuMIUpandTUa 0i o tt V .. commercial. A i m bush hag 02-0*1 or 01990. Trwlarvlc* ■jo h n Al l e n l a w n A + U d ' **»W W M Tfw larv*ea Wad* mart anytbtoa.0in STUMPS EXPERT LAWN CARS. Si r CNt«n gtoceum. ifltfro a n“ iryfoMlan A Sprinkler Inc. Frw « l . 1007*7. ’ 3224417 !S3 S T iK a w fy Trae latutoa. , JTrim. ramava. TraWhoulad. ; FrwEal.20*4W. J �to 71—Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted HELPWANTEO. Apply DUI« Secur lly. WA N T E D E X P E R I E N C E D FOREMAN, to bury telephone cable. Apply al Bell Under­ ground Construction. SOU S. _Orange Ave. Orlando. _________ ro m i._________ KITCHEN HE LP-Mulf an|sy working with food. Apply 7-4 P.M. Ot Holiday Houm If f ) Ntar L«kt Mary cut off. Maintenance Dapl. Full tlma, ax parlanca required. Apply |n parion. Lakvlew Nursing Ctnlar. 919 E. Second St, Sentord______ MAN FPr Panal Instulatlon. Must now flow fo use power tool* Steady work . 373 1341.________ NEED EXTRA INCOME? WHY NOT SELLAVONI 311441* 313 1*31. NURSES AIDE. Par! lime. ___________ Ml MU.___________ Pari Tima. Woman and Man. Seminole Co. Work from homo on telephone program. Earn US fo 1100 per week, depending on lime available. 177 S30«____________ Part Time • no experience nece* »ary, pleasant telephone manner a mutt. Excellent wage rate, plus Inientlvet. Evening and Saturday hours, for last paced growth sales company In San ford. Call Linda 373 3*43_______ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED MANY JOBS AVAILABLE ___________ 332 144*___________ SECURITY PERSONNEL Needed full lime. Experience Preferred. Call 333 s;ao ________________ TRUSS PLANT Needs Experienced Table Leaders _________ Call 333 3*37._______ Two Grounds Keepers needed IrrT mediately. Applications at THE FOREST400N. Forest Blvd. __________ Lake Mary, legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. U-MH CA-IJ'P CENTRAL FLORIOA INLAND DEVELOPMENT. INC . a Florida Corporation. Plaintiff, vs. JOSEPH N BISHOP and GUSSIE M BISHOP, his wile, if alive, and if dead, all of their unknown heirs at law. devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parlies claiming by. through, u n d e r or a g a i n s t t h e m, ENGELBERT ULRICH and EMMA ULRICH, his wile. If alive, and It dead, all of their unknown heirs at law. devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties claiming by, through, under or against them, HORACE M HEISKILL and HEISKILL. his wife, if alive, and if dead, all of their unknown heirs at law. devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parlies claiming by. through, under or against them, and M A R v A. M C D O N A L D and MCDONALD, her husband. It alive, and If dead, all of their unknown heirs at law. devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties claiming by. through, under or against them, • DA L. E A S T O N and EASTON, her husband. If alive, and If dead, all of their unknown heirs at law, devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties claiming by, through, under or against them. Defendants NOTICEOF SUIT TO: JOSEPH N BISHOP and GUSSIE M BISHOP. Ms wife. II alive, and II dead, all of lAelr unknown heirs at law.dbv IteesAgra* tees, creditors Or Other parties claiming by. through, u n d e r or a g a i n s t t he m. ENGELBERT ULRICH and EMMA ULRICH, his wife. If alive, and if dead, all e< their unknown hairs al taw, devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties claiming by, through, under or against them, HORACE M. HEISKILL and HEISKILL. his wife. If alive, and it dead, all of their unknown heirs at law, devisees. 4grantees, creditors, or other parlies {claiming by, through, under or • against Ihem. and M ARY A. ‘M C D O N A L D and {MCDONALD, her husband. If alive, {and If dead, all of their unknown • heirs al law. devisees, grantees, {creditors, or other parties claiming • by, through, under or against Ihem. { I D A L. E A S T O N and • EASTON, her husband. If alive, and { If dead, all of their unknown heirs at ! law, devisees, grantees, creditors, or {other parties claiming by, through, { under or against Ihem. s* You and each of you ara notified • that a suit to quiet till* to the {following properly In Seminole • County, Florida, to wit: • The west 731.3*0 feet ol the NW U {of the SE t*. LESS right ot way for • Peola Mar khan Road, ol Section 3a. ! Township tt south. Range 3* east. { ALSO: All ot Block "T " of The 'Town of PAOLA. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book 7. Page 73 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. ALSO: The south '» ol Government Lot 7. LESS the west 330 00 feet and LESS Ihe following described Parcel: Begin at the southeast cor n*r ot Section 31. Township If south. Range 3f east, thence run S M* 30' M " W along the south line ol said Section 3*. 14J3.37I leet to a point 330 00 feet east of the south U section corner of said Section 3*. thence run N 00* U ' at" W. J*J 53* leet. thence run east l4S3.tSS feet to the east line of said Section 3*. thence run southeast along said east line of Section 3*. to the point ot beginning has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delensas. It any. to It on the Plaintiffs attorney. Alexander C. Mecklnnon, whose address Is Suite 1444, 331 South Orange Avenue, Orlando. Florida 33*03, and file the original with Ihe Clark ol the above styled Court on or before the list day ol July. ItU: otherwise the allegations ol the complaint will be taken as admitted and a judgment may bo entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on this Hits day ol June. I M3. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County. Florida By Susan E. Tabor Dooutv Clark PubtlshJun* 17,14A July 1.a. IMS OEISS 73—Employment Wanted Sect. Clerical Receptionist position wanted. Typing M W. P. M. Shorthand 100 W. P. M. Approx I yr. Clerical Exper. Call Melody 371 0*73. HI School Graduate. 91—Apartments/ House to Share 141—Homes For Sole B A TEM A N R E A L T Y Lie. Real Estale Broker 7440 Sanford Avt. H AN D YM AN * CHALLENOC County 3 1lot 50x150.177,500. H i ACRES. Water, septic and light pole. Will salt Wall or part. Ownir wants otter. Asking 131.900. 321*0759 Eve with Major Hoople 6EE ^ THAT*I6N? OUR BOARDING HOUSE UKt MILftTfl ACTUALLY „ EVERYONE B0U5HT THE VrtWNtf 0 NE • r WHEN YOU . JTIT UP -H C H 'H E R ;- N0 .ll<? n n A6M N L00KEP LIKE NO. 110 AFTER PNWTMEMJPIENCE INTERDyET&-ER1AH— T* *ME<5USRE! ) A L L „ MINION / SA LES F IN A L .' Y O U 'L L JUP*E U NLEW iOU PAY UP*v— * 322*7443 DELTONA Asssuma 133.700. 9W%, FHA loan. 115,700, by owner. 105 371 4917. HOME TO SHARE. Non smoker*. References. * 150 plus half ultimas. Ml 441 4014 lrW NO 93—Rooms for Rent CHECKS SANFORD, Rees weekly A Mon­ thly roles. Util. Inc. slf. 500 Oak Adults 1141 7*03______________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales. Maid sarvlca catering to working peo pie. 333 4507.500 Palmtllo Ave. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished apartments lor Senior Citliens. Jll Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone cells._________ LOVELY. 1 bdrm apt. Newiey decorated. $70 a waek. plus 1700 sec. deposits. Call 373 7740 or 331 4*47._____________________ LOVELY, 3 bdrm, I bath. Com pitta privacy. Newlay decorated. S100. a weak, plus S700 security deposit. Call 333 334Sor 33I 4S47. MOBILE HOME. Privata lot. Adults only. No Pets. Rater e n c e s . 3030 M a g n o l i a Ave Santord._________________ PAMPER YOURSELF In our alagantly furnished I Bedroom Apartment. Single slory living al ils besl. Sur­ rounded by lush landscaping, private polio, sound controlled walls, built In bookcases, abun danl storage. Just bring your linens A dishes SANFORDCOURTAPARTMENTS 3233301 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT. 3 Bdrm.,7 Beth. Pool, Tennis. Brand New. S350 Deltona 574 1434 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph. 373 4470 IA7 Bdrms. from S740 Mo 5 % discount lor Senior Cltlians GENEVA GARDENSAPT! 1,7 A 3 Bdrm. Apts. From S345 Families welcome Mon thru Frl. t AM to 5 PM. 1505W 35th St.___________ 333 3090 I Bedroom in Town. 1335Month. ___________ 110 4471____________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults section. Poolside, 7 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts. 373 7S00 _______ Open on weekends_______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from S7S5. 7 bdrm Irom S3I0. Located II M. lust .south ol AlrporTBlvd ''In ^SJnford All Adults 373 CS70. M allonvlllo T ract Apts. 440 Mallonvllle Ava. Spacious mod am 7 bdrm I balh apartmants. Carpeted, kitchen equipped, CHAA, adults, no pets. S375, 371-3905 NEW I A 7 Bedrooms Ad|ecent to Lake Monroe. Health Club, Racquetball and Mora I Santord Landing S. R. 44 3314730. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 3500 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.373 4470 1.7A 3 Bdrms from S7M SANDLEWOOD VILLAS 7 Bdrm. 7 Both. Pool . No Pets U35. ___________ 795 7744.___________ Santord Spacious. I Bdrm. plus den or 3nd Bdrm. Furniture. S740 Adults I >41 7143_____________ I and 3 bdrms. Weakly rata, low deposit. Convenient location, walk to stores, bus Children OK. 500 Palmetto Ave. 333 4507. ___ 3 Bdrm. on quiet street. No pels 1770 Mo Plus *770 Sec. Dep Avail 7/1.377 9407 Eves STOP RENTINO Nice 3 Bdrm. L o vely sheded yard, lew •.ssumptlen. Only *41,900. COUNTRY Nearly new, 1 Bdrm. Its Bath, near Lake Sylvan. M7,seo. 7 STORY BEAUTY Country kitch­ en, 7 Bdrm. privacy, easy assumption, ne qualifying. 149,9M. EXECUTIVE CUSTOM BUILT Levtly 7 Bdrm. 7 Bath, choice Loch Arbor location. Near Cell and Country Club. Price reduced. A reel buy at 1111.000. LAKEFRONT. Energy efficient. 7 Bdrm. 7 bath, tea thru fireplace. Privacy ftnea. Assumable. Only 1*4,104. FANTASTI C Hidden Lake Bdrm., Cent, tinced. Only down. ASSUMPTION. I yr. eld, spilt 1 air, Dbl. garage, Sia.too. With lew W E N E E D LIS T IN G S 323-5774 Hidden Lake Homes Irom 147,704 Villa* Irom 141,900 FHA/VA .Mortgages Residential Communities ol America ___________ 773 *401____________ HIDDEN LAKE 4/1 Home on extra Urge lot, glass enclosed porch, on rear lor Weal sunroom. Im­ maculate throughout. Pool and Iannis 171.04 Year. S4S.S04. The Will St. Company Realtor!____________321-5005 KISH REAL ESTATE 1111 FRENCH AVE CAPTIVATING Gracious elegance abounds in this two story Irom yosteryear. 4 Bdrms.. I 'i balh, dining room, oat In kitchen . Hardwood floors, high colling*. *49,744. - EXCEPTIONAL 1 Bdrm. 1 bath hem# In mint condition. Beamed calling, quarry Ilia, hardwood floors, fireplace- A visit la Ibis lave Ir homo and you don't want la leave. 191,544. REA LTO R 321*0041 LAKEJESUP Waterfront. Nearly 5 Acres. Over <i cleared Owner sayt’ Muil Sell" 1*0.000 Owner financing GOLFERS DELIGHT Walk to Maylalr Goll Course Irom this delightful. 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath, home In Loch Arbor. Below FHA appraisal 159.500 JUST LISTED This 1 bdrm. 1 bath "culle” could bn |ust whal your’e looking for Great (or newly married or ralirats. Close to Hospital. *40.000 FHA Salesman needed. STEMPER AGENCY INC. 111 4991 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent LARGE FULLY FURNISHED HOME. *500 per month. In De­ ltona. 574-1430 day*. 719 *331 0*. 3 Bdrm. 3 Full bath home. Large living area, large lot. In City. Rent 1450 Per Mo. Days 377 1707 Eves 771 0033________________ 3 Bdrm. 3 Beth, carpel, AC. MOO Mo. 1700 Deposit, lease, references. no pets. 373 34*4,_________ 3 Bdrm, I bath, fenced yard 1400 a month. S700 daposlla. Available ^ u l £ H t J 3 4 T 5 1 * ^ _ ^ _ _ >_ 107-Mobile Homes / Rent STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanfotd'sSalesLiidct WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY FOR RENT. Mobil# Homo. Furn. Includes ell utllltias. Mature adults only. No Pets. Available July t until December ISIh. 1375. 333 7tS7. SUPER 1 Bdrm. I bath with Panelled dining room, aal In kitchen eery IIreplace, nice fami­ ly ream, patio, fanetd yard, and man. 111,140. 109—Mobile Homo Lots/Rent HANDYMAN SPECIAL 1 Bdrm. I both homo, wltb a country tailin'. Spacious living room, Itraplaca. nice dining ream, near I-4area. 134,444. I Bedroom,mobile. In Geneve U50, Includes utilities. Century 71. ^unejh>ril£jReellt£j^ 111—Rosort/Vacation Rentals Smyrna Beach Collage 1 n.i» Bloch from Beech. Waek or Month. 3337733or 3117. Eve* New Symrno Beach OceanIronI Condo Sloops 4. 1 Pools. 1730 weak. 777-0779. LOTS OF EXTRAS 1 Bdrm. ! Bath heme, In Sunland. newly painted and decorated large master bedroom suite specious kitchen, Cant. HA. wall te wall carpet, fenced rear yard, and tats moral *47,see. COUNTRY LIVINO1 Bdrm. I hath heme, an 1 Acre* in Osteen. Pend, fruit treat, hartal wel­ come I Hama Ilka new) Many aitrat t I K 9*1. 117-Commercial Rentals NORSK LOVERS DILIOHT 4 Bdrm, S Bath hams, with loads af aitrat, aa * haairtlM acres. Bara and lack ream tea. Only 194.1#*. WANTED WO • 1000 Ft. SuUablo tor relocation of my Furniture Design Workshop 37117*7 John Williams._________ M H Ft up to 1000 Sq. FI. Offica or Retail Downtown Santord BOB M. BALL JR. PA JUST FOR YOU Bread new. 1 Bdrm. 7 balk hama la Lack Artar with Family ream heat and Air, aa a large let. Hear Sctaals.U7.ia*. mslWBEALTOR 125—For Lease MNT/LfASE. OPTIONAL. 3bdrm. 3both C.MA W/W 373 *307 141—Homes For Sale ALL FLORIDA REALTY Of SANFORD REALTOR 7544 S FRENCH 373 0731 Alter Hours 339 3910 377 0779 Assumable 7U% Mortgage. 4 Bdrm. 7 Bath. Cent HA., flexible tlnonclng, *31,000. Appl.331 0434 JUNE PORZIG REALTY JUST LISTED 410 Bay Ave. 3 Bdrm. lit bath with carport. Popular split bdrm plan. Fenced yard, dost to everything. *44.900. 7711 S. PALMETTO AVE. 3 Bdrm 2 balh. spill plan on 3 lots Older home In move in condition 157.900 1147 AMELIA AVE. 3 Bdrm. I balh. This recently remodeled home hat 1,434 Sq FI. of tqueakly clean living area. 145,900 REALTOR 403 S. French Ave A1!; CA LL ANY TIM E UUS. Part 322-2420 159—Real Estate _________Wanted_________ NEED fo sell your house quickly! We ran otter guaranteed sola within 30day*. Call 331 1*11. WANTED TO LEASE tiled land W/W house In Santord area. 477 4544 H3—Waterfront Property / Sale ST. JOHNS RIVERFRONT. Ador able. Cory. Cottage. 149,900 HI 4774 MLS 322-8478 R O B B IE 'S R EA LTY Sanford. Fla. 24 HOUR 03 322*9283 SANFORD REALTY FAMILY PERFECT Gelt ares* tha street for Mom and Dad, back yard pool for tha kids. 1 Bdrm. 1 balh, family room. Screened patio, wood privacy fane*. *95,944. fc-iW L/UtJNMA am fUNwqT REALTOR 333 5314 Alt. Hr* 377 4934,333 4343 SANFORDS FINEST Prestigious, space, comfort. Let us show you 1970 Park Ave. lor the ultimate In Southern living. Price reduced to *119.500. with really super owner IInaneIng. 181—Appliances / Furniture C4th lor good used furniture Larry's New 1 Used Furniture Marl 115 Santord Ave 377 4132 COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 75" color TV In walnut consol*. Original price over *750. Balance due 1795 cash or pay ments 119 month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still In warranty. Call . *47 53*4 day or nlte. Free home trial, no obligation.____________ For Sale Green Plaid Herculon Couch and Chair. 155.00 or best Piter, 371 1739_________________ Kenmore parts, servlet, uitd waihers. 313 049/ MOONEY APPLIANCES MOVING MUST SELLI Furniture. Queen bed complete sola sleeper, coltea (able set. dining table and chairs, 13" color T.V., Sony. Ratlan screen, I other Items. Good prices Call 371 4*33________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311USE FIRST ST. ____________377 5427___________ Window Air Conditioner.5100 Good condition. 377 5047___________ 7 Piece While French Provincial Bedroom Sulle Good condition, 1400. Includes matching spread Evtfilhf HtriM , Sanford, FI. REAL ESTATE REALTOR 771-7494 Indoor Gun Range Tues Sat U t Sunday I 0 Shootitraight. Apopka Plata I *09 0*47 189—Office Supplies / Equipment 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 193—Lawn & Garden HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y INC. FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrl 323 7540.323 2*73 1Acre TRACTS GENEVA AREA. 199—Pets & Supplies Lovely building site Lots ot trees Water, and alec trie available Only ta,000. Call owner 331 1441 • SANFORD I 4b 46* 1': Acre ♦ country home tile Oak pint soma cleared paved. 10N down IDYr*. at 12V STENSTROM REALTY REALTORS • Call 317 7470Anytime* ST, JOHNS River frontage. 7'y acre parcels, alto Inlarlor parcels with river access *19.900 Public water, TO min. to Alta­ monte Mall 12N 70 yr* llnanelng, no qual Hying. Broker *71 4*33 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale A 1977 PONTIAC ORANO PR 11 eyl, anginal m m t . Tire*. TOMATOES U PICK W.44*nd4IJ IOWA ST. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Vf-aM- MI-ACT MOVING. Mull Salt. 71 Cadallc. | Fard Courier. I lI1-t0tt. l MonFrl, Otdtmobll#. Sfarflre *0 V* IX. kfr Auto • PS- AM PM. SMVIi NagotlaM*. S of ISM St. 4 qitp> W. of 1791. MM El Portal Dr. 223—Miscellaneous Brown River Rock, Patio stones. Drywellt, great* (rapt. slap*. Car slops, cement, lot markers. READY MIXCONCRETE ■Miracle Concrete Company Complete black and while dark room sat up with many extras. Call tor further Information. 371*4*4._____________________ GIBSONS t. Raal CMOn 70 Ford Oolaay- * tlM with air conditioning. 1300 Mwn with payments te fit your budget. 373 1104. Otdtmobll* Cut test. 377-3147.______ 1*10 Down. 71 Caddy Cougf. loaded Will finance balance.. 373110* 73 Thunderblrd. Loaded, wire wheels, new tire*, clean. 339 9100 or 134 4403 _______________ 79 Malibu * doer, elr, extre clean, while well tire*, wlrd wheels, redlo end heeler. 1191 down with credit. 339 9100034 4*M. . t~ •3’ TORONADO, BROUGHAM. 4.000 Mills. W/Btu Interior, 377-3141. 1100. ___________ 377 19*7.___________ Kitchen Cupboards A Butchar Block Countertop. Bottom D 1 It . W i r . l IM S '.T op D Iff.,W 12‘.t 2ls‘ 3 3‘. M30 373 73*3 POOL TABLE. SLATE TOP. 1450. ___________ 377 7133___________ SYLVAN IA. 19" Color portable, excellent color. Nico cabinet 1145 377 7530_________________ W* buy lurnlture. antiques or except consignments lor auction Fla Trader Auction. 339 3119 Work Shoes and Boots 119.9* PR. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santord Avo. 177 1791 5 Pc. Porch Set l l » Trusel Table 1171, tlx months old. Celling Fan with light 1110.373 IM7. 235—Trucks/ B usts/V ans 7* Ford File. PS Auto, long & good condition, M.000. Coll enyllm*-3213402 231—Cars 243—Junk Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1130$. Santord Ave. 371 4071 3111 S Orlando Dr 3131319 BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKSi From *10 to 150or more. , Call 377 1*74373-4313 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment. 323 5*90___________ WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 1*3-4501. „ DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97, 1 mil* west Ol Speedway, Daytona Beech will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at 7:30 p m. It's tha only on* In Florida. You sal the reserved price. Call 904 2111311 lor turther details._____________ Debary Auto A Marin# Salat across tha river top of hill 174 hay 17 97 Debary *41 MM 219—Wanted to Buy Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co., at 911 W. First St., Santord. It now buying glass, newspaper, bimatal steel and aluminum cans along with all other kinds ol non ferrous metals. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? W* all benefit from recycling. For delallt call; 313 1100 WANTED. TERRt-LEE DGLL. PHONE 904 411 3443 WE BUYANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. 373 7340 IBS May. 17-S2- XJ650-J 1981 FORD ESCORT 4 c n .m n Stetiaq Wacaa* m , u j, tn 1910 FORD PINTO **7S TOWNEY s^ T cw T * 2 9 9 1 221-Good Things to Eat 1 M BIGGEST PEA'S SALE OF THE SEASON) Frl. A Sun. June 24 A 2*1h. Cr. ol St. Rd 4* and Ca ma r o n Av e . 321-1 700. Blackeye, Pinkeye A Okra ■■N So PARTS May. 17-928 LUm Mary M . m > ia ia r «4 M 9 U wrmwrr'i 187—Sporting Goods On* Truckload. Filing Cabinets end desks. *5 00 per section and up. Plus antique boo4ic*t*. 373 5470 207 Ent 25th St. 323 7832 Eyes. 322-0612 231-Car* to Eat andwIndow^coverlnj^MTjOlY^ 7/1 Balh Cent. HI.A Good financing. S4I.500. WALLACE CRESS REALTY REALTOR 373 5097 } BDRM. I Bath convenient to school*, shopping. *47.000. Bill Mallciowtki 377 7943__________ East ol Santord Some on hard surface road 30% down. Closing in 30 days 10 year mortgage, at ION Interest Call tor details 221-Good Things CARPORTSALI 901 CHEROKEE CIRCLE Sunland Estate* Sat. Only 01. GARAGE SALE. Sat. June 11. * till 1. Corner of 3rd and Cedar, Useful fo useless Kami. GARAGE SALE. Furniture, doors, windows, mltc. 139 Krldtf Rd. Sonora, North. Sat and Sun. GARAGE SALEI SAT.S SUN. Clothas, books. |*w*l*ry, ping pong table, wlcher, mltc. Items. 1404 E. *thSt. Santord_________ MID FLORIDA CORVETTE CLUB June 11th at Butch’s Chevron at Celery and Mellonvlll* from • till 4 PM. Utility trailer, utility shed, m ltc. fools, baby clothes, clothing. TVs, furniture, cash rag liter, radios, and mlsc.______ MOVING SALE. Saturday a AM. till? 1070 LAKE AVE. Desk and Chair, stareot. IS MM. Camara, encyclopedia! And Mltc. Items. MOVING SALE Thur Frl. Sat. June 73. 34. 15. 9.00 - 1: 00 Camper, babybed and clothes. Bird cage. Plants A much more. 7479 Laurel Ava. Santord. SPECIAL SALE. Tha Salvation Army Thrill Stora. 700 W. 74th St. Claaranc* Sal*, on Clothing. Saturday June 25th Only, 9 till I PM. YARD SALE. Thurt Frl and Sat. 9:00 - 5 PM. 1303 PERSIMMON AVE. Lotto! Goodies YARD SALE. 1511S. Laurel Ava. Saturday 9 7 YARD SALE. Sat. Jurta 2Sih, *3 P.M. 7*53 Empire Place. San lord. 331-5*42. YARDSALE. 701 Airport Blvd. 94PM . Saturday Only, YARD SALE. Sat June 35th. 915 Oak Ava. 9 4. Furniture, linens, old Singer sewing machine, clothing, household Items. Lots ol Goodies 3 FAMILY YARO SALE. 9 TILL. SATURDAY ONLY. 144COUNTRY CLUB CIRCLE. Ih k f f ib r ld 1 r“/B P IB p I' 317 W. First S tm t CALL BART Friday, June H , IW H A 217-Garage Sales I | iI I' 3 2 3 -6 6 6 8 m i THl FINI ST S il t CT ION OF HMD PICKUP 1RUCKS IN Cf MPAi i l ORiti A 1991JEEPWAfiONKR JS ltd . 1M S9 M ao, P.W , jS r f . Soon, Looter M ar., X AMTM Star**, P .L, P A , A/C Cowporo at *1 l f29l ^ 1991CHEV. SILVERADO AJB/FM Stereo Coaootto, PJL, T M .V o te r h tor- fttC rete, it a in r c M iM M ■tea, AJgood, P S , P S , A m tra stored, “ Al % R t f 1992 F-150, 4x4 Adto., AtC, 12ftxll Tlreo, Cfcroao t ’M 9 f 1991 MS9, 4x4, " S i t e . t ’f g t f f l 1192 MCSKRRA 9-15 UG, • y ,* * s £ 4-Sgd., .7,SOS oteo, •i * 4 , 4 9 9 Tire*, M FA fm t T o te , M L , • 1 ,9 * 1 DACHSHUND FREE TO GOOD HOME _______372 1414or 377 4453. FREE KITTENS 313 *124 _________ AFTER 3:30__________ FREE KITTENS DEWORMED CALL SHARON. ___________ 373 9*47____________ PIT BULL PUP FOR SALE *30 00 ___________ 371-4*39___________ PUPPIES CUTE AND ADOR ABLE. Free to good home Call 323 1197_________ SIBERIAN HUSKY MALE 4MOS OLD MUST SELL 441 4047. 203—Livestock/Poultry PIGS FOR SALE. 130 00 Cal 1377 0500or 574 397* Ask tor Gen*. 213—Auctions SANDALWOOD VILLAS I bdrm. t bath condo, full appliances with washer, dryer. Pool A Club House. For sal* by owner. *74.500 call 323 *347. 157-Mobile Homes/Sale FOR SALE-'fl Manatee, tingle. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, screened patio, shed, C/H/A/. Furnished Adult section 119,000 Carriage Cove. 377 4*34______________________ FOR SALE '74 SKYLINE, double wide. 1 Bdrm, 1 bath. Florida room, carport, shed. C/H/A/. furnished, paddle tans, axlrat. family taction 127.009 Carriage Cove. 377 4710 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Graanlaal Palm Springs Palm Manor. j j f i l i Kty VA FHA Hnonctng- W t t l >100 INDIAN WOODS FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais­ als Call Dell's Auction 373 5*70 Auction Every Sat night. Florida Trader Auction. Longwood 339 3119 See our big *d In Sal paper Auction Sale Friday Nite 7 PM LAST SALE UNTIL IEPT.*th. Musi Clear All Consignments White M ot P ppIptr Are Discounting SB’s, R.C. HSI's AnnotmoM TTw 1st Chest type Ireeter, mahogany potter bed complete, high riser bed. chest, chairs, color and black and whit* TV's. Still have alot ol household and atlal# Items. Bring your trucks. CASH DOOR P R IZ E S Dells's Auction 3339W.Hwy.44 ____________373 5*70___________ FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUC7ION! Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 3331191. ’8 3 Q P Z 1 1 0 0 m ow 215—Beats/Accessories PRIVATE MOBILE HOME Com munlty. Quarter acre tots. Dm b!e wide homes. Available for Immediate occupancy. Sava Now. SR4I9. Tutcewllla Rd. Winter Springs, Fla 1771144 Now Homes starling af U**S. Easy credit and W* down Unci* Roys. Leaterg. US.H 90*7*70334 No duosll required, woii take application by te n *. S buys. Celt tar Oasig. W* •it. tM T i r -t m . Op*i week night* to I PM. No money down and 1 day* service an all VA financing Short an Credit? Call end ask far Tom Uncle Ray*. Leesburg Open M Weekday*. *04 7S7 0334. Commercial Fltharm ar and Sportsman. tT OpenFItharman • 4 ' Baam Aluma Cratt 1975 Ml Hp. Chrysler OB Shorelinetandem axle and lilt trailer. MUST SELL SIBOO or BO Cali 371 7095_____________________ II FT. FIBERGLASS BOAT. M Horse Evinruda Motor and Trail *r 1*00 Call after 5 00 PJ*. 321 MM. 217-Oarage Sain CARPORT SALE 1105Marshall Ava SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. aiw i (IM a M a s s '* * *3 9 0 9 °° ’82 LTD 86M P (ww-jstn *1 9 9 9 “ OPBtMONDAY-FRDAYM OFUfSATURDAYM 770 N. U.S. 17-99 3407W. Coionid Cossatbeny Orlando 834-1432 230-9181 i LTFT k * * - * ■* — w -w: w V T - * �A. 1BA—Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Friday, June 24,1 983 —^ b y C h ic Young WHBN I BPINO IT W* O U TTX THR KITCH EN ACROSS 40 Arrival-tima guata (abbr.) 43 Eata off 45 Ah ma 46 Jammad In 49 Rlnga 1 SpMdy 6 CompatM In 11 Cut! In two I I Nmalt'i 2 3 4 6 11 12 14 by Arf Sansom MO III 7RVIU6 TO «HOvA DEAR DR. LAMB - 1am 24 and have a duodenal ulcer that bleeds. When I was 16 the doctors did an upper gast roi nt esti nal □nn series and said I had an nnn non ulcer. It didn't bother me 22 Additiont to 36 Kitchan vassal much then. Later I would have trouble when I would 31 Bora , 3 houtaa ™ ” ^ 39 Ford a atraam drink. I would throw up tient can do are stop smok­ matalwara and have really bad pain 40 Etcapa 24 Spaaka ing. stop coffee (Including below my diaphragm. I 41 Storiat 25 Orug agancy the decaffeinated brands), went to the 'emergency 42 Lina dalhrarad (abbr.) stop tea. avoid colas and room and they would give totha 27 Sound of a never drink any alcoholic me a shot that relaxed me. audianca blow beverages. If you don’t do 28 Hawaiian 44 Mra. Truman I would sleep and be OK that you cannot expect itland 45 Actrats Baxtar the next day. 29 By mouth Six months ago when I g o o d r e s u l t s w i t h or 46 Format 30 Baing that without medicines. hockay laagua went to the emergency 31 Farmyard You should seriously room they had me come 47 Long tima tound consider changing your back the next day and an 48 Mom'a mata 32 CIA profession. If you can’t upper gast roi nt esti nal pradacastor 50 Horta (•).)* tend bar and not drink, showed the ulcer. They you should stop tending put me on Tagamet. So I 7 8 9 10 8 . bar. stopped drinking. There Is a lot more to Then I started drinking 13 your own management of again and ended up In the an ulcer you need to read em ergency room. They IS und heed In The Health admitted me and pumped 18 Letter 15-10. Understan­ m y s t o m a c h . A ding Ulcers and Acidity, gastroscopy showed I have 21 22 23 24 which I am sending you. a bleeding ulcer In the valve that goes between DEAR DR. LAMB - Is 26 the outlet of the stomach there any cure for eczema? and the small Intestine. What foods aggravate It? 30 31 32 I followed the program M i n e s t a r t e d in m y but then slipped back Into hairline. The medicine I 34 drinking and got sick. I'm took then helped. Then a bartender and It's hard w h e n It c a m e b a c k 36 not to drink. another dermatologist said I wondered If Tagamet It was eczema. He gave me 40 41 42 will heal my ulcer or If I Prednisone and Aiistocort J ■ am stuck with It. Also Cream, which helps. Now I « what kind o f surgery Is am breaking out on my -1 ■ available? I feel I am too 49 60 neck and shoulders. I young to have this pro­ followed his Instructions blem always. 52 fully but I keep Itching. DEAR READER - Your letter reminds me of the DEAR READER 64 old truth that we arc our Eczema Is not really a 1 1 own worst enemy. You diagnosis but a term to know full well thnt your describe reddening and lifestyle Is your problem o t h e r I n f l a m m a t o r y and you seem to be un­ chunges of the skin. The willing to do anything term Is not specific. c o n s t r u c t i v e about it You could have sebor­ except temporarily. You rheic dermatitis or even will even subject yourself psoriasis. While steroids to surgery rather than do arc very effective In some 22) In your commercial the obvious. The obvious such skin disorders, it Is dealings today bargain Is to stop drinking and important to match the from strength, not from never touch the stuff again right steroid with the right weakness. If you believe as long as you live. That disorder. You should go back to yo u rse lf to be strong, may not be as long us It you'll convince the other should be If you don’t heed your dermatologist so he nature's warning. can see how you arc doing. KuyAs far as I am con­ He may want to change S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It would be a cerned. the most Impor­ your treatment on the mistake today to behave tant things an ulcer pa­ basis of what he sees now. poorly to someone because you think you might be treated similarly. Give this person a chance. CAPRICORN (Dec. with a hand best seen as a 22-Jan. 19) Performance, refugee from an event for not appearance. Is what Indigent bridge players. NORTH t-tt-u will Impress others today. Still, the. dummy looked ♦Q When you do your very Y a k j 104 adequate and Thelma had 4KQ72 best, you'll win their ad­ hopes of making four. She ♦ A ICQ miration. not only made four, but WEST EAST AQUARIUS (Jan. 20with a little bit of help ♦ J* ♦AKlMIl Fcb. 19) A wily antagonist from East she came In YQM7 might try to put you down with two overtricks. 91014 4 A 94 In front of mutual friends East won the first trick ♦tom 4 J 474 today. Don't let this dis­ with the spade king and SOUTH turb you. T h e y ’ ll sec continued with the ace ♦ •744 through Ills shenanigans. w h i c h w a s r u f f e d In *4422 PISCES (Feb. 20-March dummy. 4 JSJ 20) Small opportunities 452 Thelma took one high shouldn't be Ignored toheart, noted the 4-0 trump Vulnerable: North-South duy. What appears to have break and led dummy's Dealer East little surface value could king o f diamonds. East West North Ea*t Sooth lead to something bigger. ducked. A low diamond Pu s 14 ARIES (March 21-April was ducked also and she Pass Dbl. 74 Pass 19) Sincerity serves a Pass was In her own hand with Obi. Put Sf helpful purpose today. Pass 4Y Pan Pan the Jack. Now came a Pass Evasion offers no benefits. proven heart finesse. Say what needs to be said The ace. king and queen If another asks you for o f clubs were cashed next Opening lead: 4J advice. and her own last diamond TAURUS (April 20-May was discarded. 20) Someone who usually By Oswald Jacoby Now all Thelma had to succeeds with crafty and James Jacoby do was rufT dummy's third tactics might try to pull All events at a national diamond, take another something over on you tournament aren’t for na­ trump finesse, pull trumps today. If you’re alert you'll tional c hampi onshi ps. and claim. circumvent his schemes. There are regular side Ms. Taft reported this GEMINI (May 21-June games for ordinary players hand to Henry Francis and 20) Your greatest asset in attendance. Here Is a asked what he thought of today Is your ability ta hand played by Thelma the play. arouse the spirit o f cooper­ Taft o f Lake Stevens. Henry plagiarized the ation. You can turn loners Wash. late P. Hal Sims by saying. Into helpful teammates. Thelma found herself as " A n g e l s c ou ld do no declarer at four hearts more." tulovtd 16 Word! of denial 17 Clotty bltck bird DOWN 19 Entign (ibbr.) 20 Showing good flivar in judgmant Europa 21 Catchat J M c jlp t o , 25 DapoaH of ratourcat Lawyar't 26 Voodoo cult patron taint 27 Covarad with Lion'a homa traat Flowar 30 Lanata Miiad with 33 Badavil ______Tach 34 Makot fining Stop totind lOCompatt 35 Cry of point turpriaa 36 Writing tool 12 Fibara 13 Marry a , (PM woman 37 Kind of 18 At wall alippar 39 Oparation 20 Goat to court 1 T H E BORN LO S E R Continued Drinking Aggravates Ulcer no 82 Mada tmooth 83 Chilaan mountain! 84 Qaggla mambart IB Trittan‘1 by Mort Walker Antwar to Pravioui Punla I I Throaty 14 lilt B E E T L E B A IL E Y H 16 1 ” 19 • 25 27 28 29 33 35 37 39 43 46 47 44 48 51 53 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY JUNB2S, 1983 r Kuau i 'm ASMKje, roe TKX«£.BUr HJHATARC VOU REAMJ6 ? "THEtMOTOUN-AtWJTAGES ACHIEVEDTHRX<SH THE PROPER APPUCAHOU OF THETHEORVOFffSSCUNE IW O F F B a W C E IU lH E F a p OF HU/1AU KLATDUS” P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P BU GS BUNNY Don't let It upset you this coming year if things you are going after are not Howl* Schneider achieved on your Initial try. Adversity strengthens your character and you'll eventually be victorious. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You're u good problem solver today, especially In mutters where a family member may have gotten off -track. Under yo ur guidance, failure becomes success. 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 by Ed Sullivan qualities, plus more. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph. Box REVERENP KNOW. 489. Radio City Station. W EEMS HE MUST N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ A FARAWAV, THINKHAPFV LOOK INS A8CXJT1 tional 81 for your Cancer predictions for the year HEAVEN. ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Because you arc adaptable tody, you should be blc to fit In with ease even In an unfamiliar group. Those who can't may eye you with envy. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't let timidity or by Stoffol A Heimdahl uncertainty hold you back from going after Important l l L fW B R E X W M R goals today. You 'll do and peanut surprisingly well under challenging conditions. BUTTER SANDWICH LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. AT BEDTIME. 23) There's a possibility you might become In­ volved In an Incident to­ d a y w h e r e y o u ' l l be tempted to respond to pet­ tiness in a petty manner. Don't! SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. PICKLE WIN AT BRIDGE G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T by Jim D sv lt by Bob Thsvos £ A L p W ftL L , J M tfo iN ft TO BxPCPtMEMT W*TW lA K fA m v C B A Y ........... KW/Wf TUB S fK M > . • ■ n a iu K iu tiM ia a TUMBLEWEEDS Th H U t*U by T. K. Ryan ANNIE COULD Y3U HAVE- NO WRY/ ELA5T fl Without knownq B050T5 PON'K. IT~ OUR LOVE FOR I ANNfB INTO FlPft EZRA?/ MET FIDOSeLF-PCSMCTEO I BATHER THAN08EY’ SHIP, SMITH'S' ORDER ID RIMS annie, amp HEA/Bt FOR THAT.. mm -74 m s a^a n r tm t r ii W~I a— * a — r — * ■«■< - by Uonari Starr -BUT WHAT ARE RE INPOE IF ROBOTS START MAAING their om oeem otte? ‘— I ■ ------ — II I �Complete Week'* TV LI(tlno« Sjntflrd. Florida — Friday, Jana 14, m i f '♦ .# '.* * * * t r - % . f t-sfc " ■•* ■ •‘V H P ; H R ) '}j > 1r T . 'jft. • >^v * a| uR” jV * 7.1 aKrw"rff*--4w-- :*>ji n » ^ ;; w ^ 'r 'v 7 i k '•./•‘ k' a 1 Beer. Paul Newman loves It, many doctors recommend It for heart ailments and insomnia, and it's the favorite drink of Central Florida's mmm m •v T v .P r 4' . good or boys...and girls. There's a keg full of Information on the frothy concoction inside on page 2. �2—Eyeelng Herald. Sanford, F I. Frid ay, June 24, 1»»3 Beer The Foamy Drink That Flaunts Its Gusto B y B r t tt S m ith H e ra ld S t a ff W r it e r It's the W ild West. Billy Carter, and Clydesdales all wrapped up In one bright, aluminum can. Beer — the universal drink o f the Common Man. And the com m on man and woman In Florida drank a river or It last year; 114,600.876 cases to be precise, which figures out to about 11 cases (264 cans) for every man. woman, and child in the state. And the trend Is grow ing. O ver the past five years, consumption has risen roughly 13 percent. (Those figures courtesy o f Buddy G rldley o f the Beer Industry o f Florida). T his tasty ferm ented brew has Inspired songs, legends, fist fights, m ore than a few pot bellies, and even som ething bordering on mystical loyalty. It*s one o f S em inole Countlans favorite props for practically any leisure tim e activity one can Imagine , — ball games, picnics, fishing, camping, a day at the beach, or Just lounging around the pool. •‘ There's nothing like a nice, cold beer when I*m good and th irsty," says Sam W ccch from a barstool in a popular watering hole on the banks o f Lake Monroe In Sanford. "E specially on Sunday morning: that first beer Is like...well, so good I don’ t know how to put it.** T h e Florida Revenue Department knows how to put it. Into dollars and cents. The state collected a whopping $137,312,404 In beer taxes last year. And the favorite brand o f Sunshine State suds suckers? Budwclscr. far and away. Miller cam e In a distant second. Now those m ight not make your personal list o f T op 10 beets, but not to worry, there are several hundred other brands In the world from which to choose. W hat makes the fellow sitting next to you at the bar swill Olde Frothlngslosh while you guzzle a M olson's depends on a highly subjective and com plex phenomenon called taste. A group o f self-professed experts on the subject, Sem inole Com m unity College students enjoying a few cold beers at a pub near the campus, cite factors like “ w eather.'' “ how thirsty you are,” and “ what you 're eatin g” that affect beer drinkers' tastebuds. But som e authorities claim all it takes is good advertising. A classic study conducted In 1962 by the Institute o f Design Analysis revealed that the average beer drinker, a ) can't distinguish between brands when g lv m unmarked glasses o f beer, and b) changes his evaluation once the brand Is identified to him. A s a result o f such studies, “ m ore m oney Is spent on m arketing and packaging than on the actual product. Non-discriminating palates now accept som e o f the least distinguished beer In the world,” w rites Michael A. W einer, author o f The Tasters Guide 7 b fle e r (Macmillan Publishing Co. Inc.. 1977). Instead o f concentrating on quality to sell their products, advertisers rely on statistics that show w ho drinks beer. W einer claim s. For exam ple, 63 percent o f all beer drinkers are men. the rem aining 37 percent (naturally) are wom en and all like cool, colorful, refreshing-looking labels wrapped around their favorite brew. Just w h o are these gullible suds sippers? Dr. Peter Bennett, a professor o f m arketing at Penn State University, paints this picture o f John Q beer lover. “ A dreamer, a wisher, a modified W alter ^ titty w h o’s a risk-taker and pleasure-seeker, at least In fantasy. H e's a sports nut because he's a hero worshipper, but he rarely participates because he's a slob: he drinks too much beer. He's probably a m ale chauvaunlat pig and not the type w ho attends church regularly or works for charity." One sreB-known brew ery. Bennett says, used that profile to build a successful ad campaign around m en w h o supposedly live their lives with “ gusto.” fmmIUmwO T o Bennett's list o f descriptive adjectives. A lta ­ monte Springs bar ow ner Ed Llsden adds covetous. “ T h e y want beer they can ’ t easily g e t," he says. HaraM I M a by Tam my Vtocant Who sa y s the a v erag e beer d rin k e r is som e fat, m acho slob just off the fa rm o r the assem b ly lin e ? T h e s e young w om en e n jo y in g th e ir favorite brew at a Sanford b a r prove it just ain't so. Hey, barkeep, how about setting up another round! referring to Coors, ‘Colorado Kool A id,' which was once carted clandestinely into this state by the carload. Before Coors finally cam e to Sem inole County and the rest o f Florida, great hordes o f bootleggers were finding their western sojum s quite profitable as they demanded and got upwards o f $1.50 for a single can o f Coors. It's practically the same story with foreign beers except that m any o f these are readily available to the Am erican beer drinker. Imports account for only about 3 percent o f the total beer sold in this country, but says Llsden, "p e o p le like it because It's different. “ W hat can you say? Imports are Just better beers. Am erican beers on the whole are good, but more tim e and care Is taken with Im ports." he says. "T h e main attraction Is the fact that they're a relatively new Item, different taste and n am e." Different is right. There are som e obscure brands In the brew biz that could d rive any Madison Avenue man to drink. Juot try Brahma Chopp from Brazil. Uncle Ben's Malt Liquor from Canada, or Takara Masamune Sake from Japan. But Am erican beers are no slouches when It com es to monlcers: sample Olde Frothlngslosh. Chippewa Pride, or Vat 7 Draff, for Instance. T h e num ber one selling Import, according to the Am erican Beer Association, is a Dutch brew — Helneken — but most beers Imported Into the U.S. are from G erm an y. H ow ever, d o n 't let som e foreign-sounding nam e fool you. Lowenbrau Is a Germ an beer, but the kind you buy at the supermarket Is brew ed and bottled by the truly dom estic Miller Brewing Co. It's the same with Tuborg, brewed by Carling; and Andeker. brewed by Pabst. Although moat o f us know what beer we like to drink, w e really don 't know what w e're drinking. T o the layman, the difference between 'lager* and 'stout' is as m ysterious as m arine benthic dynam ics or the true relationship between love and sex. Most people use the term " b e e r " to refer to all ferm ented m alt beverages, but there are various types w ith differen t strengths, although m ost dom estic varieties average about 3.5 percent alcohol by weight. T o beer afllclanados, the brew ing process Is as com plex and subtle as the w irin g o f a Polaris missile. T o suggest otherwise Is to be subjected to a w ry smile and haughty shrug which signal the world that you arc a mere com m oner whose soul is composed largely o f mud. Nevertheless, here Is a sim plified breakdown o f the types o f beers available: —Lager: This Is the most popular variety o f beer In America. It's an amber, llght-bodled beer which has been stored or aged for up to three months. (In their unbridled haste to get their wares to a thirsty public, som e dom estic brew ers fudge on this process, aging their beers for as little as one week). Most o f the lagers made In this country use corn or rice as the main Ingredient while In Europe, where the art o f brew ing Is still revered, the use o f anything but malt Is not only considered sinful. It's illegal. There are both light and dark lagers. —Ale: T his I b brewed from alm ost the same Ingredients as lager, but Is m ore full-bodied and slightly hoppler, or bitter tasting. It also has more alcohol. Ballenline's A le is probably the best known dom estic offering. —Bock: It's som ewhere between dark beer and pale ales. It's heavier and sw eeter than lagers. —Porter and stout: These are typically British brews and are ferm ented like ales, T h e color varies from light to dark with each type. H ow ever, porter Is genereally lighter In color and lo w er In alcohol content than stout. Stout is a m ore bitter, heavy, rich, and creamy-headed brew. Probably the most well-known stout Is Guinness from Ireland. —Malt liquor: T his Is lighter than ale, but often more bitter than beer with a som ew hat higher alcohol content. W hat makes any o f these ‘good* depends on several variables such as the ingredients and process used. In the 1500s, any Bavarian beer m aker caught selling what was considered to be bad �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Frid a y , June 3 4 ,1*13—3 9.40 TELEVISION a m CMLDREN BETWEEN UFE AND DEATH Carol Lawrence and Art Unkletter host this look at (he children of East Africa end Iheir struggle for survival. Quests: Dick Van Patten, WMam Shatner. Dean Jonas, Efrem ZimbaUst Jr. Ju n e 24 thru June 30 1040 ta b le Ch. Cable Ch (D O I ABCI Orlando 0 (3 5 ) Independent Orlando CDO ( CBSI Orlando (S) CD Independent Melbourne (D O ( NBC) Daytona Brach Orlando (10)01 Orlando Public Broadcatling Sytlem a (W t REACH BOYS SOTH ANNI­ VERSARY SPECIAL The greet \ moments and triumphs ol the leg­ endary rock and roll bend Include footage ol their 1980 Washington. D.C. concert and exdualve Inter­ view* with the group members. Special guests: Glen Campbell, Andy WWIems, DaryH Dragon. TUESDAY In edditien ta Ihr channslt hitrtf. cablevitton tubscnbtrt may lunr in to independent channel M, $1. Pslertburg. by tuning lo channel 1. tuning to channel 13, which carnet tporlt and the Christian Broadcatling Network ( CBNI AFTERNOON 2:30 D Specials Of The Week Nancy Stafford will host this live coverage ol the 1983 Miss Florida SATURDAY • (10) THE S0UN08 OF LOVE Or. Leo Buscagka prescribes the (1) SB YOUNO PEOPLE'S BPE- most Important Ingredient tor loving CtAL tyWnnars” Tom Soever nar- relationships - a healthy doe* ol rates this documentary on tti* good communication. National Special Olympic*. 1040 (W ) UVMQ UFE FULLY WITH • (W) _ EL----------- or. Leo LEO 1240 EVENING 10:00 ( D W TOO YOUNO TO DIE Johnny Mann hosts this International Chris­ tian Aid documentary depicting the plight ol starving chiidran In Ugan­ da, Thailand, Somalia and Ethiopia. 640 ■ (101 THE BLOWY OF THE QABOEN Jamee Meaon narrate* a doc­ umentary Mm deecrtbkig how Phil­ lip de RothachNd deelgned and cr*. •ted one ol the world'* most spectecMar gardens- the Oardsns of Exbury. 2:30 • (10) STEADY A t SHE B O M Master modal budder George FulotmoniTriiM Tn6 iitm mn 01 bunding a sNp m a bottle. 440 m m CMLDWBN WUNNMG OUT OF TBM Gary CoWne and Mary Ann Mobley hoot thie look el the children of Ethiopia and Cambodia who are running out ol time due to drought* tmn k * m d m r. Q im ti; 10:00 an WHAT MAKES RABBIT A PROFILE OF JOHN UFOIKE Writer John Updike views with family members and New Yorker coke agues are Included WEDNESDAY MONDAY Importance of dying eech day lo Its SUNDAY (10) STEADY AS SHE GOES Master model-builder George Ful­ fil demonstrates the fine arl ot building a ship In a bottle. EVENING 640 ® O IT WAS A SHORT SUMMER, CHARUE BROWN Animated The ’’Peanuts" character writes an I about Ma expectation# tor hit by rec—lng memoriae ol poet summers spent at 9- (R) • (M l THE KINGSTON TRIO ANO FTUSNDS. REUMON The original Kingston Trio are )oined by Tommy Smothers, Mery Travers. Undsey Buckingham and current Trio mem- « MARK R U SSELL Washington’* resident satirist shows the tics In Washington and how Washington ticks with satirical songe and aiming one-aner* • 8:30 (10) BRAND CENTRAL Archival photograph* and c%m from old Hokywood musicals focus on the history, architecture and mythology ol Grand Central Station. THURSDAY to for the Drst time In years. 61 m CHILDREN RUNMNB OUT OF TiM t Gary CoWne M d Mery Ann Mofctev hoot this look ot tfw chRdffl of ElMopIo and Comhodli who are running out ol time due to drought, lamin* and war. Quests: 640 (10) 340 • (1 0 ) MARK RUEEELL Washington’s resident set trial shows th* tics In Washington and how Washington Neks vkth sat neat fOfiQf. arid fltezMitQi ono Mnn Sports On The A ir SATURDAY Scheduled: Jusn LaPorts / Johnny de l* Ro m 12-round WBC Feath­ erweight Championship bout (Vv* from 8en Juan, Puerto Rico): NBA cottage drell preview. 6:30 ITODAY 6:05 03) M O A U Oraig Nettle*. BUNCH Quest: boo (H (St) M TH« M M BOX AFTERNOON 12:00 e m w w e n jN B 12:30 QD • T H i ROAD TO LOS CJD O 5:00 M 0 « WORLD OP SPORTS Scheduled: World Amalaur Boxing Championship Challenge (Irom Tokyo. Japan); U.S. Ouldoor Track and Field Meet (from Indianapolis. Ind) 5:35 mi MOTORWt t K ILLUSTRATED 645 (UWNMTUNQ 745 (B) BAaMALL Atlanta Cincinnati Red* Same day coverage ol the day’s lop match (from London, England). Cl) O PBAOOLF "Danny Thomas Memphis Classic” Final round (kve Irom Colonial County Chib m Cor* dove. Term). 4:30 • (3) SPORTEW ORLD Scheduled: U.8.A. vs. Fast Oarmany Track and Field Meet (live Irom Los Angelas. Cakt ); the Irish Sweeps Derby horse race (from Curragh. Ireland). CD O 4:45 NATIONAL SPORTS FWTV VAL American athletee participate In S3 Olympic sports (kve Irom Col­ orado Springs, Colo.). 745 (BW HM TUNB 10:35 IB) W ONT* PA M Atlanta Brava* 6:00 QD (t) B»8F1»LL Battlmore Ori­ oles at Now York Yankee* 61 11:30 (3) WIMBLEDON TENNIS A report on the day's developments (Irom London, England). WEDNESDAY played by Greg Mullavcy, Garret Pearson and Jennifer Perlto (I. to r.) — watch a S.W.A.T. unit at work in “ This is Kate Bennett," the second feature of “ The ABC Fri­ day Nluhl Movie," airinit Friday. Julv I. 5:36 <12 Houston Astros at Atlanta Brava* • (3) 11:30 W B M .IO P report on the day’s — (Irom London. England) THURSDAY 1240 am W N M TU N O MONDAY SU Cm u t , hm u Prrf. (M a il V « Driieu, vui Me i variety el dialects at eaty he c m , « I m fee beats N IC * “Salarday Nigbt liv e r J">T < f-^»Tvrr« �HersM , Sentord, F I. F rk U y , Jung u , If U Donna Mills: Victim To Vixen SATURDAY By Peter Mewk It may be considered bias* ptaetny, but not everyone watches “ Hilt Street Blues" every Thursday night. One of the reasons some people watch CBS at 10 p.m. Donna Mills. Her "Knots Landing" character. Abby Cunningham, gives no quarter when it comes to comparisons to any of TV's popular current breed of scheming, double­ dealing. wln*at*all*costs females. But Miss Mills wasn't always the sexiest seducer on television. During her threeyear stint on daytime's “ Love Is a Many Splendored Thing” she was splendid playing a nun. Next it was on to TV movies — 21 in all — and then guest starring roles on numerous series before land­ ing on "Knots." "The series has given me exposure," says Miss Mills. Part of the exposure has been hers, during torrid love scenes with co-star Ted Shackelford. Is “ Before I was always the victim. It's much more fun to play a character who makes things happen." She is convincing and other people seem to think so also. Even when she is not playing Abby, just walking into a room causes wives to grab for their husbands’ arms and head for supposed safety. Miss Mills links much of her per­ il 2&S1 B W2A RC T lim Abby," she explains, “ is the same thing Larry does with J.R. - have fun with the character, so people will not be hateful of her." Miss Mills has worked with Hagman before they became their current characters. They starred together in a 1971 series called “ The Good Life.” She likes to have more control in her work, and this lead to the formation of her producllon company, called —-------- - ■' .— t. ® Bonaparte Productions. It wa* named after her German _ Shepherd, not the famous JJ Frenchman. a® “ I don't like playing weak • women," she admits, "but I want the goodness of other ® characters. Acting means always waiting for someone a else and I want to be in • ® control." % Abby Cunningham would be proud of Donna Mills. a< FRIDAY oonsifucuon. (R) dueled toy Music Director 8 * Oeorg SoRI. performs Bee opera overtures &mcSuuLMHNra 10:30 Op<as»iLovsujcv amooooouput 11.-oo Thing" (1061) •ev Merlin. ■ M M I ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS IB (S) M O W “ Blood Beth" (1974) Harve PresnaL Doris Roberts. 11:30 0 ( « ) MOVE “ 21 Hours At Munich" (1076) WMiam Holden. Shirley Knight. Eight Palestinian terrorists stage a shocking and Moody pre-dawn raid upon Israeli athletes during the 1972 Olympics 8 :3 0 0 O AT EASE When Valentine and Baker are caught using their barracks as a gambling casino, their entire unit It confined to the bees tor 30 days. (R) a OO) WALL STREET WEEK "Is The End Near?" Quasi: John Mendetson, Wee president, Morgan Stanley and Company, Inc. • 9 ) TOfSQHT Most: Johnny Carson. Quests: Eddie Murphy, actress Jennifer Richards. CD O HOORN'S HEROES 11:00 a a ) c o a t e a new s ID (*4) SOAP 12:00 M O W “ Oisle Dynamite" (1076) Warren Oates, Christopher Otoro# (U) (36) RHOOA © (06) BENNY HILL » (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 8 (•) MOVIE “ Return Of The Tiger” (No Data) 12:05 11.-05 CD a (U THE CATUM8 12:30 11:30 a 8 :3 5 5:00 (D O WOE WORLD OP SPORTS Scheduled: World Amateur Boring Championship Challenge (from Tokyo, Japan); U.8 Outdoor Track OX (36) LOVE. (Pert 2) (A) Q ® SATURDAY NIQHT LIVE Host: Chevy Chase. Quests: Queen. (R) CD 8 MOW "El CM" (1061) Chariton Hsston, Sophia Loren. ( D a M O W "The Wrong Men" (1067) Henry Fonda. Vera MSea. (ID (06) M O W "Shriek 01 The �Evtnln fl Herald, Sanlord, F I. Ju n e 26 5:05 6M OX MKMfT TRACKS 6.-00 I PLORBA-B WATCHMQ LAW AMO YOU AOM CULTUM UAA. qxwEEKiMREVKw 0 (l)N M I 6:30 0 0 OPPORTUNITY UNE 8 VKWPOMT ON NUTRITION 740 0 (T) f"6 COMPANY 0 a ROSfcRT BCHUUSR 0 B PtCTUPt OP M ALTH ) (M ) BEHHAOEN_______ ) THE WORLD TOMORROW I (•) JM BAKXZR (34) MOVK "The Hideaways” (1973) Ingrid Bergman, Johnny Doran. Two children run away from homo and hide In New York City's MetropoMan Museum of Art, whore they are befriended by a spirited SSSw* "Bally" (1974) Cknt Howard. Mark 8lado. A playful pat seal adds Joy and delight to tha Nvee of a young Florida boy and his (amity. 00NEW 4 1.-00 840 I0 v o t e * OP VICTORY 0 0 a WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 8 (10) MAOtC OP DECORATIVE PAJNTWtQ 1:30 ) (Mi j o n n y ouaar ) ( KR SESAME STREET (R )p 8:30 00SU NO AVM ASS CD O OAY OP DKCOVERY gd a o r a l o o o B n a ID (34) J O a a AND TH* PUSSYo A ia 940 . 0 0 T H B WORLD TOMORROW SUNDAY MORNWIO 0 o PfMME OP YOUR LIFE OP (34) OUOLEY DORttHT a (10) MATMtEE AT THE BUOU 8 0 0 a BARBARA MANORELL A USPL FOOTBALL At praaa lima, scheduled gamaa warn Michi­ gan Panthan at Chicago BJttx or Loa Angalaa Cipraaa at Washington Fadarais a (K>) MAOIC OF ANRtAL PAJWT- 1:35 OX T H * WEEK at BASEBALL 2.-00 <LD (34) M O M “ Show Boat" (1951) Kathryn Orayaon. Howard Kaal. Slngara and danoara antartain on a ahowboat as H travail up and I (W ) MAOIC OP ANIMAL PABIT. Faaturad: "Tha VampIra Bat" (1933). starring Uonal AtwM and 2.-05 Fay Wray; a Batty Boop cartoon; and Chaptar 5 of "Tha Phantom OX BASMALL Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Rads Emplra" (1935). (R) a (4) WAYNE KMOHT OX LOST at SPACE 0:30 0 2:10 0> (4) MOVK "Tha Errand Boy” (1961) Jarry Lewis, Brian Oonievy. An arrand boy wreaks havoc throughout a major movie studio. 0.-05 MONTAGE: THE BLACK 2:30 0 WIMBLEDON TENNIS Same day coverage ot tha day's lop match (from London. England) ( D O PGA GOLF "Danny Thomas Memphis Classic" Final round (Uve 10:00 0 0 HEALTHBEAT from Colonial Country Club In Cor. 0 O EBONY / JET CELEBRITY dova. Term ). SHOWCASE 0 (10) STEADY AS SHE QOE8 Master model-builder George Ful­ (ID (34) MOVK "A Chump At Oxford" (1930) Stan Laura!. Oliver fil demonstrates tha fine art ot Hardy. Tha romanew ot two young- bunding a ship In a bottle. atari la ancouragad by two scatter 3:00 brainad matchmakers B (10) MOVK "My Brilliant Q ) (9) PETER POPOFF Career" (1990) Judy Davis, 8am 0 O MORAL ISSUES (JD(34)THE JETSON8 0 (8) W.V. QRANT 10:05 OX LIGHTER SIOC 10:30 a 0 MOVK "Llttta Ch w " (1030) Edward O. Robhieon. Douglaa Fairbanks Jr An InNgnMicanl hood works Na way lo tha lop of CD O THMTY IMNUTCa 0 0 « rstbaptktchurch a oo) wooowRMHra shop "Log Construction" Roy UnderlM looks at thraa dWaranl alytaa of log construction. (R) a m <*taaavARDwormnq 11:00 0 B LA C KAW AM NSSS (34)LAUR BLANOH A R O V (10) LA STC H AN C SQ A R A O C Renault AManoa and damonatralaa how lo chach univaraal )olnU. g 11:30 0 NeW. In turn-ot-the-century Austra­ lia. an independent young woman trtaa lo make a career as a writer despite social pressures for her to marry. 4.-00 (6) CHILDREN RUNNBtQ OUT OP TStfB Gary CoWna and Mary Ann Mobley host this took at tha chMdran ot Ethiopia and Cambodia who are running out ot Ume due lo drought, famine Howard and Leans Uggams, Susan " Donma Weaver 4:30 10:36 <D M O M "Tha Spiral Road'' (1042) Rock Hudaon. Burl Naa. A doctor dlacovara both madical prograaa and faHh whka working In Mialwiglao of Batavia. 0 0 SP O R TSW O R LD Scheduled U 8-A. vs. East Ger­ many Track and Field Meal (Uve from Loa Angalaa. CaM.); the ktah Sweeps Darby horse race (from Curragh, Ireland). ® ( X MOVK "Tea Me My Name" (1977) Arthur HM. Barbara Barrie. A mother la forced lo reveal her past after being confronted by her 19year-old Illegitimate daughter. 4:45 0 0 NATIONAL SPORTS FESTI­ VAL American athletes partldpeie In 33 Olympic sports (live from ColWITH DAVE) orado Springs, C o lo ) GDa PACB THB NATION 0 a thm M NKUY VS a m to) o o o tc a r anolcrb caju n at ACTION AFTERNOON 12:00 O f i i OUTDOOR LIFE s in s 6:30 5.-00 (ID (34) OANKL BOONS 0 (10) FMMNO UNE "la Reaga­ nomics Working?" Quest: Malcolm Batdnga. Secretary ol Commerce, Exsminar: Mark Groan, head ol tha Democracy Protect. Q ) (8) INVADERS ••••.> 1040 0 0 TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Trapper leaves San Francisco Memorial lo become a country doc­ tor, and 8taniey la fired on tha basis of an afflclancy expert's recommen­ dation. (R) 0 (10VTHE GOOO NEIGHBORS 0 ( 9 ) TOO YOUNG TO OK Johnny Mann hosts tfpa International Chris­ tian Aid documentary depicting the plight of starving chadran in Ugan­ da. Thailand. 8omaaa and Ethiopia. 1045 ax 10:30 6:35 12:30 ~ O i r i w a n iN 6.-00 0 0 0 0 (38) RUNG PU a (to) a GREAT CHEFS OP NEW ORLEANS 0 (4) MOVK -Melody - (1971) Jack Wad, Mark Letter. Two preteena team a Itttte about Ufa as they struggle through teaming exparit In a British school. 7:30 10 < EVEHBtG O (6) BEST OP MKSSOHT 0AL 0 ( 9 ) OOO COUPLE OX LAST OP THE WILD (ID (3S) KENNETH OOPELANO 0 (10) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS 10:36 7.-00 0 0 VOYAGERS! 24, 190—5 Frid ay, 11.-05 OX JERRY PALWELL 0 11:30 0 ENTERTAINMENT THM WEEK Featured: Sally Ftaid'a new production company; Tad Shackaf­ ford; Cheech and Chong on the beach In Cannae. Francs. 0 O SOUO GOLD 0“ I0O LARRY UNO Quests; Saif. proclaimed garbotogtsl Alan J. WMam Kaiadpan. union organteer for clergyman amployad by local govarnmanls; ABC News White House corre­ spondent S *n DonNdaon. ax 1.-06 0 (3 6 ) W.V. GRANT 1240 (ID (36) r r s YOUR I 0 (6 )W R EBTUHO 0 SPORTS PAGE 1140 Jeffrey Interrupt a Salem witch hunt 0 0 0 0 in 1692, than pay a surprise visit to 1 (10) SNEAK matter magician Harry Houdlnl Qabier and Jeffrey Lyons host (Michael OurreB) In Boston. (R) Informative look at what's new O 60MMUTE3 0 R K L ir S BELIEVE IT OR NOT1 Featured: Hitter's devastat­ ing rockets In World W e It; rare breads of dogs and canine downs; an Inspiring whaalchalr banal; tribal dances, strange death rttee. (R) g (11) (36) WILD, WILD WEST €D (tO) MORE OP THAT NASH­ VILLE MUSIC The 0 ( 6 ) MOVK - Cast A Giant Shad­ tha ow” (1966) Kirk Douglas. John Wayne. Colonel David Marcus auparvtaaa the training of laraai sol­ diers In 1949. (Q) OPEN UP 1245 S 7.-05 dX WRE8TUMQ 7:30 0 (10) SUMS! SHE MUSIC HALL “ Sammla And Tha South Wind” 0 8.-00 0 Cl BPS Ponch and Bobby gal caught up In soma country / western chaos whBa on the Irak of urban cattle rustlers. (R) 0 B ON THB ROAD WITH CHARLES KURALT (Premiere) KuraN visit» a South Carolina bot­ tling company whose biggest advertisement is on the back of its de*very truck, haars what It waa Uke to buMd tha Golden Data Bridge 50 years ago from three man who ware there and meets a North Carolina man who makse aura the neighbor­ hood kids have bicycles lo ride 0 0 MATT HOUSTON Matt investigates whan a doctor Is mur­ dered ki Matl'a office during a heart fund party. (R )g 01) (36) HEALTH MATTERS "Child A D o c k fid * R ib end. " R e s t a u r a n t The Twilight Catch 6D (10) COSMOS "The Persis­ tence Of Memory" Or. Cart Sagan observes tha tnteStgenca of tha humpback whale and takas viewers through the human brain and ner­ vous system. (R )Q daily fro m 5 p .m to 7 p.m. 8.-05 Cup o f Seafood Chowder OX NASHVILLE AUVEI Guests Matte Jackson. Burnto Brothers. Osmond Brothers. Dick Faker. C rock o f Cheese with Crackers 830 (D 0 OUR TIMES WITH BILL MOYERS (Premiere) Moyers Inter­ views scientists and technicians working at tha Loa Alamos National Laboratory on the moral concerns they have about nuclear weaponry. ID (36) JERRY FALWELL 0.-00 0 0 MOVK "Evils Peron" (Part 1) (1961) Faya Dunaway. Jamas FaranUno. An ambitious peaaant girl rteas to become one ot the most powerful woman In Ilia world through her role as mistress lo an equafty power-hungry military offtoar.lR) 0~ 10 0 ’THE JEFPERBONS Oeorge. Louisa and Florence become involved in what appears to be a real crime aboard a cruise lor mys­ tery writers. (R) 0 0 MOVK "Loving" (Premiere) Lloyd Bridges. Patricia Ksiambar After a TV anchorwoman teams of a murder cover-up In a campus town. tmuing to | tor Information g (This Mm I duces the daytime aerial "Loving" which premieres Monday, June 27.) 0 (10) MASTERPWOE THEATRE "Sons And Lovers" Paul visits Dawaa ki the hospital, where the two man atrtke up an konic friend­ ship (Pari 7 )g 9:05 aS WEEKS) REVKW $ 5 .9 5 Tossed Salad o r C ole Slaw Florida Grouper fresh when available — p a n frie d o r broiled to perfection C hoice o f Potato o r R ice H ot Bread and Butter Ice Cream Crepe with Strawberry Sauce Now Featuring New Dinner Menu Tony Perez at the Keyboards — Tuesday through Satunlay — Playing Your Favorite Dinner Music \fatoj&ax\ of Sanford L a k e M o n ro e M arin a 305/323-1910 �Frid ay, June 24, 19A2 Evvnlng Harald, Sanford, FI. M odest Proposal: Nostalgia Channel If cable can support the Nashville Networt, a Weather ChannH or even three allmovie services, why not a channel that shows nothing bat vintage TV procrams? Considering the quality of current network fare, this proposal taa’t as farfetched as yoa might think. As it stands nowutwo major cabteoutleta - „ s^P«7uli00 WTBS and CBN Cable — gear a large bioch of their programming to ^ v fn SZSj>!fSSS^T.!j ia m e a t years by packI more thaa 12$ hours of wws M a g local sweeps. Obviously, the old rikows have appeal — aad CBN's late- S The market is there — especially as the baby boom geaeratiow- grow s older. They’d rather aee “ Mission Impnmillr" thaa “ The ATeam"; “ I Love Locy" than Three’s Conpaay." How would this channel — let's call it the Nostalgia Channel (TNC) - operate? It doesn’t have to be a 24-hour service; it canid work like the Nashville Network, with Mocks of programming that are repeated daring the day. Each sight at the week, lor instance, weald have a differMonday might be spy night — daring prime-time, we’d have “ The Maa from U-NjCJJL," “Secret Agent,” S f T . — * 7 * Avengers.” £ -"^ L ) W § A 1 A ■ * __ ' ' V L . f U */ Victor French Fumes; Fred Silverman Returns By Peter Meade 1 -A David McCallmn (I.) and Robert Va.ghn from “ The Maa from U.N.C.L.E." ________________________ ■ lion- wed »** “The Beverly R e .t M cCoys,” “ P e ttic o a t Junction," "The Andy Griffith Show" and "Gomer Pyle." And so on through the week: Cop night. Variety night. Supernatural night (with eve­ rything ranging from “The Twilight Zone" and "Outer Limits" to "Bewitched" and "M y Favorite Martian"). Movie night. Western night. You could break up the fare with an “ Entertainment T o n ig h f-sty lc d show, a "Whatever happened to?" or maybe a "T V ’* greatest commercials" show, which has proven so popular for NBC. During some morning blocks, TNC might even show old quiz shows (what a plea­ sure to see Bud Collyer or a crew-cut Allen Ludden again), or a TV trivia quiz show or even classic cartoons. These shows are available from syndicators. Would peo­ ple get tired of watching them alter the rerun cycle is exhausted? Well, the same 39 episodes of "The Honeymooners" have been airing in reruns for more than 25 years and people aren't tired of them yet! "The Longwood Tea Room, Runcible Spoon Serves Country Inn Dinners Fridays This summer you don’ t have to go to the mountains to get a delicious fam ily style dinner like those served at the Inns. Now. Just such a meal is available at T h e Runcible" Spoon T ea Room at Browser,s*Bam In Lon gw ood ’s historic district. The meal starts with a relish and salad tray which is waiting for you at table. A lso w aiting arc butter OMESTYLE DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS •1 J I serve that evening. Friday afternoons ore devoted to the preparation und cooking, which Is timed to com e to you right from the pot. A different fresh homem ade dessert Is served each Friday night. Exam ples arc red velyct cake, cherry crunch with ice cream, apple pic or other favorite pics featured In the luncheon menu Tuesdays through Saturdays. Baking is done dally In the tea room kitchen. ColTcc or tea is Included in the price o f the meal, which Is $6.90 plus tax per person. Children under 12 are served for $3.55 plus tax: under three share from the table at no cost and get ice crcain for dessert. Reservations are requested by noon Friday. Telephone is 831 -4661. Tire Runcible Spoon Tea Room Is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Lunch is served 11 to 2:30. snacks and desserts before and after lunch. The current sum m er menu features cold ___ cucum ­ ber soup and borsch: fresh green salads, fruit salads: a variety o f sandwiches served with vegetable beer was either beaten, banished, or killed. That tradition lives on even today, albeit with considerably m ore tolerance. A n y brew m aster creating a true brew would sooner drown him self in a pall o f Pepsi than use Inferior ingredients, chemical additives, or short-cut techniques. Many Am erican producers, however, aren’ t so fussy. Mast dom estic beers are pasteurized which makes them easier to ship and store, but which, some say. also kills some o f their hoppy flavor. O nly brewers In Germ any. Switzerland, and Luxem bourg arc forbidden by law from using anything but barley, malt. hops, water and yeast in th d r bones. Sonic o f the additives found in most dom estic brews Include gum arable to stabilize foam y heads, en zym es to speed up the conversion o f starch to sugar during the m alting process, and such things as acetic acid, isoamyl butyrate, and tartaric arid for flavoring and coloring. On the brighter side, beer contains no fat and Is high In vitam in B. Although (here’s about 144 calories in 12 ounces o f regular brew, that’s less than one candy bar or glass o f milk. And with the newer 'litc’ beers, you're even better off. Medically, som e doctors have recomm ended beer to help patients curb their salt Intake, relieve insomnia, arcane the strain on a faulty heart. Mesopotamians, history tells us. invented beer around 2JOOO B.C. T h e y undoubtedly had no Idea how popular their frothy concoction would become. From temp le offerings to a round o f draft at the Dew Drop Bar and G rill, beer's here. The Best Italian Food & Original Imported ItoHaa Winot Btor A LL DIN N ERS INCLUOE H a v in g NOW OPEN A SALAD BAR •Birthdays •Weddings J M female, who happens to be their housekeeper. She (Terl Copley) also happens to be beautiful and blonde. And if that fast without moving something other than your mouth,v and the commercial requires that he sit still. G O GUIDE A m erican Scu lpture” , a m ini-exhibit o f 17 pieces, through June 26 at W in ter Park’s Morse G allery o f Art, 151 E. W clbournc A ve. Open 9:30 a.m . to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday: 1-4 p.m. Sunday. National League o f A m erican Pen W om en W inter Park Branch exhibition o f Art W orks and W orks by Authors. 1-5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. June 18-July 2, Cornell Fine Arts Center Museum, Rollins College. W inter Park. O pening reception Saturday, June 18.2-4 p.m. open to public. , P a rty 24 H O U R S CALL MR. C A P S FOR A R R A N G E M E N T S «■ £ ! W .T aKH g PI2ZA It" Round or Square Sicilian P iu a With 2 Itoms Seafood >V . garnish or chips: and special hom em ade desserts. Particularly popular Is old fashioned lemon m er­ ingue pic. Browser’s Bran and the tea room are located at 150 W est Jessup Avenue, one block north o f the Longwood Post Office on County Road 427. The ORIGINAC C— tinned from page 2 . Billy Motet, who plays Cole Gioberti on CBS' 'Falcon Crest." says, "I don't think I'll hit my stride and come into my own until I'm 32." Moses is giving himsell nine more years to continue picking up the knowledge of his craft He is keeping a notebook, started during the filming of "The I A B Friday, Jim# 24, l t t 3 - 7 General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. W ednesday and Thursday. New exh ibit— “ T h e Tlm ucan T race.” ALL YOU CAME TO EAT' “ Foliage Fantasy." plant sale to benefit W inter Springs Com m unity Church. 1-4 p.m ., June 25 and 26. Sunshine Park. N. Edgem on A ve., W inter Springs. •Anniversaries •Retirements OPEN THURSDAY. FRIDAY A SATURDAY 5 1220 SANFORD AVE. tCOf. 13th A Sanford) S Featuring Friday Seafood Buffet 5 * 9 |W » . Sunday Brunch Exhibit o f “ Southeastern W atercolorists". DcLand Museum, 449 E. N ew York A ve., DcLand, June 24 through August 12. Open Tuesday through Satur­ day, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays. 2-4 p.m. T h e Eighth Annual S um m er Arts and Crafts Fiesta. Y b or Square, 8th and 13th St., Tam pa. July 9 and 1 0 .10a.m . to 5 p.m. Cheyenne Saloon and Opera House Clogging Exhibition featuring d o g g e rs from all o ve r Florida and a special team from North Carolina, co ­ sponsored by Church Street Station. Orlando and Diam ond Jubilee d o g g e r s o f Orlando, to benefit United Cerebral Palsy Clinic, Orlando, noon to 8 p.m .. Ju ly 9. Free to public until 2 p.m., thereafter regular admission______ ____ :• - V �»—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Frid ay, June 24, 1*63 The Man Behind'Return Of TheJedi' By Dick Kleiner HOLLYW OOD (NEA) Richard Marquand Is the W elshm an w ho directed the n ew "S t a r W a r s " f i l m , " R e t u r n o f the J c d l." He is a little upset at himself. In retrospect, because he found h im self ta lk in g to things that don't exist. T h a t’s how it Is. a p p a re n tly. If you work on a picture like that, a picture full o f Ewoks and Hutts and robots and all sorts o f animated nuts and bolts and fur and fuzz. “ T a k e J a b b a the H u tt," says Marquand. "T h e thing is 12 feet long. T h e re are three men Inside this ghastly slug, making it m ove and there arc others m aking his eyes work. And I found m yself yelling at that ghastly slug. 'Com e on. blink your eyes.' I would say. as though It could understand." But Marquand thinks that's the only way a director can do a cred­ itable Job w orking with things, rather than with actors. "Y o u have to talk to all o f those creatures," he says, "a s though they were actors, as though they were people. _ You have to talk to them in th e b a s i c l a n g u a g e . Because you have to bear one thing In mind all the lime — everythin g has to end up on the screen looking as real as possi­ ble. "T h e only way to make it look real Is if you, as the director, think that It trul y Is r e a l." So he y e l l e d at 1 2 -foot-lon g slug and he worked with m idgets Inside o f Ewok costu m es a n d ' he told Daytime Schedule 6:00 l (THU) ax 5:05 OXWWNEMflWCD) OX AGRICULTURE U S A . (FRI) 5:20 OX NICE PEOPLE (TUE) 5:30 OX i r » YOUR BUBMESS (WON) OX MCE PEOPLE (THU) 5:35 OX WORLD AT LARGE (WED. FRI) 5:60 OXWOULD AT LARGE (TUE) 6:00 ® r S COUNTRY O C M EARLY MORMNQ N8EW8 » ) (36) 60 MMUTE WORKOUT ax i s m new s a 6:30 O ® EARLY TODAY (X) O CSS EARLY MORNING 10:30 11.-00 • ® WHEEL OP FORTUNE 35 O THE PRK38 IS RIQHT QD O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT(RJ © (36)38 LIVE 8 ) ( K>) MAGIC OF ON. PAJNTIMQ ( D O NEWS 0 (M ) AM . WEATHER 7:00 O ® TODAY ( 2 ) 0 MORNING NEWS GDO GOOO MORNING AMERICA OX (66) TOM ANO JERRY (IO)TOUFE) m HEALTH FIELD S 7:05 11:30 )® D R E A M h o u s e ) 0 LOVING ) (35) INOEPENOENT NETWORK 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 a x THAT GIRL 0 (t O )A M . WEATHER 7:30 OX (36) WOODY WOOOPECKER 0 (M ) SESAME STREET (R) □ 0 (S )J G I BANKER 7:35 12:00 O ® BATTLE8TAR8 (3) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON GDONEW S (ID (36) BN) VALLEY B (M ) MYSTERY (MON) ■ | (10) MASTERPMCE THEATRE (TUE) ________ S 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) GREAT PERFO 12:01 CD O NOTE: REGULAR PROORAMMSIO WILL BE PERIODI­ C A LLY INTERRUPTED BY REPORTS ABOUT "B LO O D BROTHERHOOD DAY" AT THE CENTRAL FLORKM BLOOOBANK. (MON) 12:05 6.-00 a x PEOPLE NOW OX (36) FRED FUNT8TONE ANO 12:30 8:05 0 ® MKKMY ( S O THE YOUNG AND THE 6:30 OX (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER (M ) MISTER ROOER8(R) ) (-----------------------(S) INCHARO HOGUE S 6:35 a x I LOVE LUCY 0:00 2:30 CAPITOL (IX (36) I DREAM OP JEANME 0 ( M ) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ING (MON) 0 (M| STEADY AS SHE GOES 0 0 0 ) MONEYMAKERS (WED) 0 (M ) MAGIC OP OSCORATIVE PASmNO(FRI) QQ O RYAN'S HOPE 1:00 I ® DAYS OP OUR LIVES ) 0 ALL MY CHILOREN )(36)ANOYORMFTTH (10) M O W (MON. TUB. THU) (Ip ) MATINEE AT THE BUOU B ID O DONAHUE ( 7 ) 0 0 ( 5 ) MOVIE Sb 3 » FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FM) 0 ( 6 ) MOVIE 0 1 (36) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q ® MOVIE 1:05 Ju n e 27 EVEMNQ 6.-00 I ® (DOCD O S (3 0 6B)<CHARLIE'S/ 0 (10) M O W "Bools And Sad­ dle*" (1037) Gone Autry. Judith Alan. A young aari decides to kaap tha ranch ha haa Inherited instead otnWngH. 0 (6 )O E T « 6:05 OXI 6:30 S3 O ABC NEWS Q S 0 ® FANTASY (MON-THU) ( ) ) OOUKMNOUOHT QD0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (11) (35) THE FUNTSTONES ( g (ItyFRENCHCHEF (MON) CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS (WED) 0 (M ) MARK RUSSELL (THU) ~ IM ) THE LAWMAKERS (FRQ ) SPMER-MAN ANO FRIENDS 3:05 6:36 OX FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 0 ® UE DETECTOR (D O PM . MAGAZINE A minl-)al uaad to Wm commercials and movla atunti; a (ournay Into dark cavaa In aaarch ot bata. CDO JOKER'S WILD (35) THE JCFFERSON8 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER a 0 ( 6 ) HOUSE CALLS 3:30 7:05 HD (36) TOM ANO JERRY 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( 6 ) BATMAN OX GREENACRES 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Jalm# Laa Curtla talk* about har 3:35 a x HECKLE ANO JECKLE AND (D 0 4:00 0 ® EMERGENCY (MON-THU) 0 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZSM 0 )0 1 H TIC TAC DOUGH 1 0 1I FAMILY FEUD ) (36) BARNEY MILLER 0 ( K » UNTAMED WORLO 0 (6) MARY HARTMAN, MART HARTMAN STREET (R )Q MO 0X THE FUNTSTONES 4:30 OX (36)SCOOBY OOO 4:35 ax THE AOOAMB FAMS.V 5:00 0 ® l (1 ) 0 THRET6 COMPANY CD Q ALL M THE FAMILY OX (36) CMPE PATROL 0 < 10) MWTER ROGERS (R) 0 ( 6 ) THE AVENGERS 6:05 a x OOMER PYLE 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT D l Q M 'A i 'H ( 1 ) 0 NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 OX STARCAOE (MON) IX BEWITCHED (TUB. THU. FRI) IX BASEBALL (WED) 0 ® LOVE. BKMEY Sidney may have to disappoint Patti twtea In one day whan ha oflara to taka har to Wall Disney World attar destroy­ ing har favorite stuffed rabbit. (R) QD 0 IT WAS A SHORT SUMMER. CHARLIE BROWN Animated The "Peanut*" character writes an aaaay about hit expectation* for hi* upcoming vacation by recalling memorise ot past summon spent at n m p jR ) CD 0 BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirate* at St. Louis Cardinals OX (36) M O W "First You Cry" (1676) Mary Tytar Moors. Anthony Parkins. Nawswoman Batty Room experience* the anguish and trau­ ma at discovering she ha* biaast (10) THE KINGSTON TRK) ANO IEUNION The original Kingston Trio ara |oined by Tommy Smothers. Mary Travers. Lindsey Buckingham and currant Trio mem­ ber* whan thay perform together 5*30 ® FAMILY TKS Malory * affections ara tom between a popu­ lar achool hara and bar ahy Franch tutorJ R ) CD O PRIVATE SEHJAMBI Tha frlandahlp bataman Banjamin and Kouchalakaa hits a tnag whan thay la* tor tha aama young paralroopar. IB) 9:00 O ® M O W "Evita Par on" (Part 2) (1951) Faya Dunaway. Jama* Fa/antJno After balng alactad prasIdant ot Argantlna. Juan Paron marrlaa tha promlacuou* Eva, who margaa har own ambitions with a profound concara lor tha country's impovarlthad cilLrsna (R) (D o M*A*8*H B.J. decide* to pu* tha ultimata practical (oka on an untuapactlng Hawkays (R) 0 (6) CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE ANO DEATH Carol Lawranoa and Art Unklattar host this look at tha chHdran ot Eaal Africa and thak atruggla lor survival. Quasi*: Dick Van Pattan. WMiam Shatnar. Dean Jonas, them ZimbaUst Jr. ® O AROSE BUNKER'S PLACE Stephanie haa an unsettling visit with har grandmother (Celeste Holm), who brings up bffleraweet mamortaa ot the girt s lata mother. (R) _____ 10:00 ® O CAGNEY 6 LACEY Chris bacomaa daapty attached to a cripptad girl (Suty GSstrap) whoa# bNoved bicycle was stolen during tha burglary ot har mother's apart­ ment. (R) OX (35) MOEPENOENT NETWORK 0 ( 1 0 ) BEACH b o y b io t m a n n i ­ v e r s a r y SPECIAL Tha great moment* and triumphs of Ih* leg­ endary rock and rot band Include '“ * * g * Ol thak 1950 Washington. O.C. concert and exclusive inter'*ewl with the group member* Special guest* Gian Camptoe*. Andy Wllkamt, Daryk Dragon 0 ( 6 ) NEWS 10:30 (IP (35)1 LOVE LUCY OX 0 ( 8 ) NEWS 11:00 0 ® ® O C D L OX(36) BENNY HKL 0 ( W) ALFRED HTTCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 (6) SATURDAY NWHT 11:30 0 ® WMBLEDON TENMB A report on tha days development* (from London. England). (D O HOGAN’S HEROES (7) O ABC NEWS MQHTUNE OX(36) SOAP OXTHECATUNS 11:45 0 ® THE BEET OF CARBON Host: Johnny Carson. Ousels: Robert Blake, CaMn TrtStn. (R) 12.-00 ® 0 HART TO HART While vaceboning In Mexico, Jonathan and JannHar and up arraatad for drug dealing. (R) (ID (36) RHOOA 0 ( 6 ) HARRY O 12:06 OX M O W "Marttyn" (1663) Documantary. Narrated by Rock Hud­ son. 12:30 (D O ONE ON ONE Ousel: film director ■acraenwttar John Saytea. CD) (36) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 12:45 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH GAVE) LETTERMAN Guests: authorcolumnlat Emily Pragar, thoamakar Dominick DiMeoU 1:00 (7) O M O W "Fury At Smugg*er'» Bay" (1663) Pater Cushing. Micfuta MofCif. 1:10 ® O OOLUMBO An aging Mm •tar lakes har waalthy husband's ■uidda whan ha ratuaa* to Itnanoa her comeback project (R) 0 1:45 ® NBC NEWS OVER5BGHT 1:50 OX M O W “ The Last Reunion" (1676) Cameron Mlichen, Lao Fong. 2:30 ® 0 CBS N SW ! MGHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) CD O MOW "Okvar TwtaT (1633) Dickie Moors, kving Ptchel 2:45 0 ® EHTERTABSBEHT TONIGHT Jalma Laa Curtis taSis about har 3:16 I® 3:50 <U (1645) CD O M O W Laavw H To Blondie" Singleton, Arthur 4.-00 Beyond Atlantis" (-.875) John Ashley, George Nader. 4:16 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT _4 B y S n *£ ' lit* V- Richard Mirqsaad have used s i mi la r hardware (o ours, but not the heart. I think if you have a really good story, it doesn't m atter If you set It on horseback or in outer space. I find the practical business of s p a c e s h i p s not particu larly In terestin g — but the man w ho Is Inside that spaceship Is Interesting." 11:35 6:05 OX M O W “ Plaza Butta" (1671) Waller Matthau. Mauraan Slaptalon. Baaad on tha play by Mart Simon. A trio ot romantic comadMa ara aat In tha honaymoon suit* ot tha Plaza Holal. 9:30 7:35 OX ANDY GRBFTTH 4:05 lor the Ikst time In 20 years. 0 (6) CHILDREN RUNMNG OUT OF TR4B Gary Coam* and Mary Ann Mobley host thla look at tha chkdran ot Ethiopia and Cambodia who ara running out ol time due to drought, lamina and war. Guest*. Ugoama, >Weaver O ( I ) ONE DAY AT A TIMS 3:00 OX FUNTIME axi OX MY THREE SONS 1 AFTERNOON 0X FUNTIME 7:15 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (MONTHU) 0 (T) WIMBLEDON TENNIS (FRI) QD 0 ONE UFE TO LIVE (3S)OOMERPYLE (M l SPORTS AMERICA (THU) (TO) PORTRAITS S4 PASTELS 11:05 OXTHECATUNS was a way." he "for me to gel the timed out. to see things would go. I would shoot it and see what happened, and fig­ ure out from that how to cut back and forth." Ordinarily, productions use a technique called " s t o r y b o a rd s " to do that. They ore drawings o f the finished shot, but Marquand's system went a step beyond the story board. He feels strongly t h a t b e c a u s e oT t h e public's enthusiasm for all o f the creations in "R eturn O f the J c d l" — the new creatures and the old fam iliar ones — they forget there Is a solid story beneath all the creative trappings. “ W h a t w e h a v e in 'Return o f the Jcdl.*** Marquand says, “ is a rich, highly em otion al story set in the galaxy. ‘S t a r W a r s ' I mi t at or s 2:00 10:00 ■ GD LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY ( T ) ( | CHAO'S PLAY © (3S) DORM DAY 0 ( 1 0 ) STUOtO BCE Oj O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 0JJ (35) CASPER AND FRIENDS 0 (•) MORNING STRETCH 6:45 0:30 61 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) (X) O MARY TYLER MOORE (IX (35) ANOV ORIFFTTH - ( B ( TO) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 6:01 CD NOTE REGULAR PROORAMMBM WILL RE PERIODI­ C ALLY INTERRUPTED BY REPORTS ABOUT "B LO O D BROTHERHOOD DAY” AT THE CENTRAL FLORIDA BLOOOBANK. (MON) 1:30 CD 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS flU (36) DICK VAN DYKE ID (10) LAST CHANCE OARAOE (FRI) ® W SEARCH 0 F ~ (35) FAMILY AFFAIR B "It says, shot how 0:05 ax M O W robots what to do. "M y biggest problem was R 2D 2," Marquand says. " I don't mean the actor Inside the outfit, but the character Itself. He drives e ve ry o n e cruzy. W e would re ­ hearse and everything would be fine. But when we did the shot, anything and e v e r y t h i n g might happen.” Marquand devised a trick for working with R2D2 and all the other non-human characters in the film. He would shoot the scene cheaply, first, with "S ta r W ars" toys. It was a means whereby he could sec how the scene would work. . ** v , •. . •. • < . V . ■r-/ ’ , - • • - - VnOTf i S �Warning: This Could Be Hazardous To W ASH IN G TO N (UPI) - T w o groups trying to give parents a chance to shut olT the television before their children see some com m ercials are asking the Federal Communications Commission to require warning signals before ads. Supporters say a signal broadcast before and after com m ercials during children's program m ing would pave the way for developm ent o f a device that would autom atlcaly block out the commercials. The shut-olT device would be volun­ tarily bought and installed, according to Action Children's Television, a 20.00 0 -m cm bcr grou p a d vocatin g Improved children's television pro­ grams. and a California law firm. Public Advocates Inc., which prepared the filing before the com mission on b eh alf o f a group o f parents. According to a petition the groups presented earlier this week to (he FCC. the proposed rule "d o cs not involve governm ent restriction o f ad­ vertiser's First Am m endm cnt rights, nor ... interference In the content o f children's television advertisin g." T h e petition also said It would not re st ri c t a d v e r t i s i n g tim e o r th e public's right to receive information. Peggy Charren. president o f the children's television group, said the FCC and the Federal Trade C om ­ mission had shown concern about the possible harmful effects o f advertising on children. A fter studying the issue for three years, however, the FTC decided in March 1981 not to issue any regula­ tions. • "W e designed this solution that gives parents the option o f exccrclsing their responsibilities. It also fits In with the Reagan adm inistration's de­ regulation p ostu res." Ms. Charren said. " I t Isa free ch oice." June 28 ■-ray astronomy of neutron star*. A-00 ■I«W BGDCFB®’ • A OA— A U Baltimore Ortoiasat New York Y, ■ <M) M O M "Sombrero KM” (1042) Don "Red" Bony, Lynn Marrick. Whan i coerboy Join* • gang of (P o OUR T M U M O W S In a look at divorce In 1(B) G ET SMART 6:0S 6:30 !i 8:30 In Santa Clara county, CaM., gtva up eo quickly on their CD B J0A*aaCL o w CHAOM Altar Ignoring Al and Loulaa'a orders to May away from a French art Mm. Joanla and Chech! are apotted there by them. (R )g (0) ONB QAY AT A T04C B GD 9£0 REMINGTON STEELE Remington Is flattered upon being <Q>PATHEA KNOW! K I T named honorary chairman of a charity, but ha la unaware of the B & U B O E TB O TO R real motive behind the move. (R) ( » O PAL MAOABNC Secrets of O D B M O M "The Pride Of Jeeae tong Ma from the author* of “ Ufa HaOam" (1M1) Johnny Cash, Bren­ Eitanaion;" a man who diva* for da Vaccaro. A functionally HUlerate praMatcric artIfact* In Florida. widower tries lo overcome hi* C7) O JOKER'S WILD Inability to road and write, in the | N )T H K J O M O N I hop# of providing Ma children wMh a 400) M ACNBL / LEHRER better Hie. (R) CD B THAKTS COMPANY Jack's HARTMAN. MARY request for a special serving dish Is O R M MART / overheard by police who mistakenly HARTMAN bekeve he's trying lo purchase mar- 0:35 B TH EG A TU N E H o g a n reports on why 7:00 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "The Great American Fourth Of 11:45 a GD THE M OT OP CARBON Host: Johnny Carson. Quests: Rlrvgo Starr. Barbara Bach. The Oak RkScMBoys. Jsnv 8NnMd, iRI 1240 CD B OUMOV Quincy Investiniiss ths dssttis of 07 naissnoifi who died In a Jetliner crash (R) (TT)(M tRHOOA s m h arry O 1245 02) M O W "The Blory Of AJesandar Graham BafT (1939) Don Amocha. Loretta Young. 12:30 (D B Going Tho uioid __ R ocky Balboa (Sy lv ester Stallone) has becom e a su p erstar, but he m ust fight a g ain In order to regain his cham pionhlp title In Rocky III, the sm ash sequel m aking Its prim e-tim e debut J u ly 1 at 8 p .m . on H BO . T a lla Shire, B u rg ess M eredith, and M r. T co-star. ONE ON ONE Guest: modcling agency owner EHeen Ford. (U) (10) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE B CD LATE 12:45 NfQNT WITH DAVE) LETTER M AN Guoata: comedy team Franken and Davis: New York Oaky Princess Glnny Talbot. CD B 140 M O W "Monkey On My (1M T) Cameron MHoha«. B a rb a ra S a y s Boo To Bio By C U y Adorns NEW YORK Brooke Shields seed out Koo Stork os Prince Andrew’s dote for this week's America’s Cup Boll In Newport, R .l... Barbara Stoowyck thumbed her nose at lo n e offers to do a boreogrsphy.... At the end of the year Britt Eklsod will marry Slim Jim M ocD o o oell, drummer with the Stray Cats rock group. Britt's 41, he's 21. Made in neaven it is... Dolly Partao is writing an “ almost autobiographical" master­ piece titled “ Wildflowers.” rit's sort of exaggerated," says Dolly, "with a little bit of truth, a little bit of humor and a little bit of dirty stuff to make It sell.” ... The doc's pre­ scription for tired Sammy Davis Jr. is work one month, rest the next. Rainier of Monaco checked into a spa deep in the heart of England for 10 days. Caroline went along, too — not to abed weight, but to give daddy a lit­ tle T.LC..„ Joel Gray, Alexis Smith and director Tom OHorgaa will resurrect "Pal Joey" in Dallas in July. Tteai tJetMMd Ta A Kent OutfsaU VISION and FASHION ~ Need Not Bs Expansive WHITE OLASS LENSES INCLUDES FRAME • 2 5 0 0 SI HOLE VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TINTS a PHOTO ENBYAVAILABLa • Your Doctors Prescription Pilled 0 losses D vpbated*Pros Adjustmonts A Repairs YOUR EV EG LA SSES S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGET o p t ic a l m m SANFORD •3 2 3 4 0 *0 2944 S. FRENCH A V I. (17-02) (N IX TY O M Me*. TOrePri. re.'m.-1p.m. p in CloMd Last fat. Of The Month 9o.rn.-tp.in �10—Evening Here Id, Sanford, F I. Frid ay. June 24, 1913 11:45 W EDNESDAY EVENMQ 6:00 133 3 ) 0 CD I ) (30) CHARLIE’S ANGELS (10) MOVIE "Hands Across The Border" (1944) Roy Rogers. Ruth Terry. A businessman takes over a gambler's horse-breeding ranch. 0 ( f ) GET SMART 6:30 0 3 3 NBC NEWS (S 3 0 C 8 8 N E W S ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g 0 (0)ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:00 O S 3 UE DETECTOR S 3 O P M. MAGAZINE A visit with an American girt who became Queen ol Jordan; professional walsrskiers chall~ntfe the ocoan to raise money lor hear! transplant surgery (D O JOKER'S WILD a D 3 0 ) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER 0 ( 0 ) HOUSE CALLS 7:30 0 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TOSMOHT An Interview with Shaun Cassidy 33 O TIC TAC DOUGH (D O FAMR.V FEUD Baffalo Bill Bitliager (Dabney Coleman) 4yei U i hair blood to keep l e u from learning (hat be baa been forced to lake a Job at a ated car ta letman after cancellation of hit show, on the NBC comedy series “Baffalo BUI.” Wednesday, June 29. 0 (10) UNTAMED WORLD 0 <•) MARY HARTMAN. MARY boise's desses In modern dance for school children; a mother ol two who also works as a centerfold model; the "fastest bartender m the West." (R) 33 O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie learns a disturbing tact about Mr. Van Ransataer’s blends while planning a party In his honor. (R) CD O THE FALL GUY A bag man with a secret Identity turns to Coll lor help niter he witnesses a mur­ der. (R) aS (35) MOVIE "The Sweet Ride" (1900) Tony Frencloss. Micheel Barrezln Enjoying California sun. fun and women, a trio ol beach bums suddenly find their lives disrupted when e beautltul young girl emerges topless from the ocean CD (1 0 ) MARK RU88ELL Washington’s resident satirist shows the tics In Washington and how Washington licks with satirical songs and sizzling one-liners. 03(0) MOVIE 8*30 33 O GLORIA The newly separat­ ed Gloria (Sally Struthers) begins a new Ufa lor herself and her son when she becomee an assistant to a smalltown veterinarian (Burgees Meredith). (R) 0 (K » G R A N O CENTRAL Archival photographs and ckpa from old Hodyvmod musicals focus, on the history, architecture and mythology ol Grand Central Station. HARTMAN to propose to his talk-show director JoJo (Joanna Cassidy), but wakes up the nest morning regretting the move. , 10.00 Q CD OLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC SHOW (D O DYNASTY The Carringtons are shocked by the sudden reappearance ol Sammy Jo (Heath­ er Locklear), and Mark tries to take advantage ol an unusually vulnera­ ble Alexis. (R)Q (U) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS O KS) NEWS 10:30 0 3 ) TAXI Following an old coun­ try tradition. Latka and Sknka host a matchmaking party lor the drivers at the Sunshine Cab Company. (R) 11) (38) I LOVE LUCY CD (S) NEWS 10:45 OS NEWS 11:00 0 ( 3 ) 3 3 0 ( D O NEWS 0 DOS)BENNY HILL 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE8CHTS 0 (S) SATURDAY NMHT 8:35 6:00 O Douglas MacArthur (Richard 0 33 THE BEST OF CARSON Anderson). (R) Host: Johnny Osrson. Guests: 0 (10) MOVIE - Johnny Dot His Richard Harris. Marietta Hartley. (R) Gun” (1071) Timothy Bottoms. Kathy Flatds. During World War I. a 12.-00 young American soldier whose bat­ 33 O POLICE STORY David tle Injuries have left him a limbless, Janssen stars as a poSce sergeant faceless husk, reminisces about his whose concern tor his men's probcivilian days as ho tries to find some Isms causes him personal suffering purpose to his existence (R) (1Ij (38) RHOOA 9*30 O 3 ) BUFFALO BILL BID decides 0 (I) HARRY O 3 ) r e a l PEOPLE Featured; adult tricycle races; a golf gam# played in the snow; Jecquee O'Am- OX MOVB1 "Who * Minding The Mini?" (1907) Jim Hutton. Dorothy Provtne. A U.S. Mint employee (olns forces with counterfeiters after he loess 050,000 m currency. 0 33 9:00 THE FACTS OF UFS Jo becomee enraged when she teems why • valued teacher Is leaving Eastland (R )g 3 3 0 MOWS Brief Encounter" (1974) Sophia Loren, Richard Bur­ ton. A mature, married woman eudoonry noos in# DOyfnrwnys or *n aftair in e chance moating. CD 0 T A U B OP THE GOLD MON­ KEY Jake’s investigation ol reports that Sarah it dead leads him to a surprising encounter vdth Gan PICNIC SPECIAL 0 11:30 12:05 OX M O V* "Phantom Of The Rue Morgue" (1954) Karl Malden. Patri­ cia Medina. CD O 12:30 ONE ON ONE Guest: actress Shirley Maclaine. (Part t) U ) (38) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE O 33 12:45 LATE MIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Quest: The Ring magazine publisher Bert Sugar. D O 1:00 MOVIE "WHson" (1944) Alexander Knox. Geraldine Fitzger­ ald 1:45 0 33 NBC NEWS OVERNMHT 1:55 dX MOVIE "Don't Just Stand There" (1900) Robert Wagner. Mary Tyler Moore 2:30 (S3 O CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) 2.-45 0 33 EMTERTABB4EMT TONMHT An Interview with Shaun Cassidy. 3:15 0 33 NBC NEWS OVERNMHT 3 ) WdBtmON TENM8 A 3:30 report on the day's developments (D 0 MOWS "Murder, me." (from London. England). (1900) 8tuart WNtmwi. Mey-Brttt 33 Q H O O A irS HEROES CD 0 ABC NEWS M QHTUNS 00 (30) SOAP 11:35 OX THECATUM S 4:00 OXMMBMMRMOEEMLE 4:15 0 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNMHT Fresh artichoktt will squeak when rubbed egainit another LOOK WHAT LOSING 43 POUNDS DID FOR M il now S Thera ora mony plons, pills ond food odvartlsad ond sold to halp you losa weight. Check before a you bu buy u'll chose AMERICAN AAAER ond you'll I HEALTH AND WEIGH WEIGHT O l. The progroms progron ore_ m _________ CONTROL. edically________ supervised. effective and economical. Best of a ll, they work I ^ ONLY m WITH COUPON R egular V alue *9.18 Bo qood 10 your family end your budget Bring home the good taste of Famous Recipe Fried Chicken in the thrift p jk • B pieces ol chicken • mashed ---poi.iioes A gravy • cole slaw • /j ' * ' biscuits if Taks ths first ttsp to b ailor hnolth. Call today I ☆ NO CONTRACTS •LOtl INTNf mom P1ACISI BI •PAY ASYOULOM Good June 24th Thru June 28th Limit 2 Per Customer (s tth ra jw TR Y OUR CONVENIENT TAK-A-WAY WINDOW FAST SER V IC E mt tf&mousM m Yba Maks 0s Famous! tm SANFORD Franck Aw (Hwy. 17-92) m-MM CASSELBERRY 41 N.Hwy. 17-92 Certificate TOWARD PAYMENT OF LAB A PHYSICAL | W INTER | PARK | SANFORD 6 2 9 -1 4 4 1 3 2 3 -0 0 0 9 ZOttAYOA •9I4IM •>v'C i �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. F rid a y , June >4,1983-1) NBC Boasts A Strong Fall TV Lineup By Jallsnne Hastings UPI TV Reporter LOS A N G E LE S (UPI) - Hoping to climb out o t Its No. 3 position, NBC has the most attractive new prime time program m ing by far for next fall with som ething for everyone — six drama scries, three com edies, squads o f macho good guys and blondes, blondes, blondes. And on Sunday nights, the network has decided to fight fire with fire by putting NBC n e w s correspon den t L l o y d D o b y n s up a g a i n s t C B S ' crowd-grabbing "6 0 M inutes" with h is o w n n e w n e w s m a g a z i n e . "M o n ito r." One o f the hour-long drama scries that looks like a sure w inner Is “ Y e l l o w R o s e . ” s t a r r in g the charismatic and extrem ely handsome Sam Elliott as a m od ern T e x a s cowboy. T h is character Is so macho he's served time for m urder and gained fam e riding rodeo while In prison for seven years. But undcrcnath all o f that animul vigor is n heart o f gold and a sense o f Justice. Thou gh the m ystery o f this hunk's past doesn’t com e out com ­ pletely In the first episode, view ers learn through dluloguc that the killing Just might be forgivable when ull the facts arc known The wom an whose life the cow oby rides Into is Cybill Shepherd, who plays Colleen Cham pion, a young woman w ho Inherited a 200,000-ucre ranch cattle ranch from her elderly THURSDAY husband. View ers who have seen Miss Shep­ herd's work In such box office blun­ ders as "D aisy M iller" and " A t Lon g Last L o v e " will be surprised at the believable Job she does in this role and the case with which she handles talking Texas. T h e program , which w ill air 10-11 p.m. Saturdays against CBS' "S a tu r­ day Night at the M ovies" and AB C 's popular "F an tasy Islan d." also stars Susan A n spach . David Soul and Edward Albert. Another o f the hour-long dramas. "F o r Love and H on or." could shape Into a "H ill Street Blues Goes A r m y ." If the story o f the "liv e s, loves and adventures" o f a battalion o f the 88th A irb o rn e D vlslon p ara troop ers In peacetim e lacks som e credibility, it would be in the fem ale casting. All o f the wom en In this arm y look like Vogue m agazine models. For instance there's Shelley Sm ith, w ho plays a captain, and Rachel Tlcotln. the only wom an new recruit. But the scries com es from David Gerber, known for such truc-to-llfc dramas as "P o lice S to ry " and "M e d i­ cal S to ry." so there seem s to be little danger o f too m any shots o f ingenues training for combat by Jogging around the cam p In tight T-shirts. T h e male cast includes T V veteran ClIfT Potts, film and television slar Yaphct Kotto and Gary Grubbs. "F o r Love und H on or" stacks up Friday nights at 10 p.m. against CBS' 6.00 60S 9 2 1DREAM OF JEAMMi 6:30 I (S) ONi DAY AT A TRIE 52FAT 648 for viewing. "M r. S m ith ." the story o f an orangutan who ends up after a lab experim ent in W ashington with an IQ o f 256 and a Job as a governm ent consultant. “ RETURN O F THE JEDI“ po OPIN IN G TODAY SHOWTIMfS: SATURDAY 6 SUNDAY DAILY 1:40 11:00 4:20 1:40 7:00 4:20 9:45 7:00 12:15 9:4S O PIN IN G SOON IN THIS THKATKR: TACO BRAVO — WATCH FOR GRAND OPIN IN G 1 8 8 Sew H i M 0 June 30 (10) OtAMOHOS M T H i MCV <u) (M ) OHAALSn Al 0 ( 1 0 ) M O W “ Bordar Phantom" (1037) Bob Slaata. An honaal cow­ boy hatpa axonoraia a girt accuaad otkWmg twrunda. 0 ( B ) (BIT SMART "F a lc o n C re s t" and A B C 's "M att H ouston." W h o said life was easy? T h e com edy that television critics preview in g NBC's new offerings were most curious about was not available (D 0 MAONUM, PJ. Whan t«sgtna la mfurod In a aartouo aeddant, Magnum's autiaagnant MvaoltgaSon traoaa 40 yaara backward to a murdar m a Japanaaa mtammant m O * M O W "Tha laland Ol Or. Moroau" (1977) Burl Lancaatar. Mlchaat York. Baaad on a atory by H O. Warta. A damardad actantw pa, facta a mathod lo oomrart (ungta ankwaR Into human aavagaa. (R) ODOM M O W "OT* (1979) Stuart Whitman. Tony KandaB. Enamy touch oil an atmoat and JaWray Lyona boat an kdormabva look ai whafa now at _ ) M O W "Law And Dtaordar" (19)4) Emaat Borgnkia. Carroa O'Connor. Tha Changing Wortd" A look la tafcan at tha tataat tha world lankly at air Anga Irthaaman • Papua. Naw Quinaa. ~ SHEDDING YOUR CLUTIER! INTRODUCING THE (0:30 QD (34) ILOV1 LUCY 0(B) NEWS 10:35 Q M W I 11:00 09)d)0QDi QX (94) BBNNY Hrti. 0 (10) ALPNBO MTCHCOCK FRS- DELIVERY •ENTS 0 ( 8 ) SATURDAY M QHT 0 11:30 (D WBdBLBOON TP B BB A on Mw day*a SET-UP la w , (D ki Over 40 Various Models On Display From 4’ x 4’ to 12’ x 50’ on)ury Arty WE C A R R Y A COMPLETE LINE OF READY T04JSE-SHEDS 100% FINANCING ON MOST .(A) (TT) (9B) AHOOA 0 ( 1 ) HAMMY O 52 MOWS 1205 era" (197B) Tray C ; 1135 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 CA SSELBERRY • 830-8300 (Approum awy 2 Uka earth of Hoy. 4 )4 ) THB STOMAOK IX P 1RTS W. ORLANDO 4IM W. COLONIAL OR. IM-IISS OPKN MON-SAT v a.m.- 4p.m. SUNDAY I H i p.m. �I » —Evening Hereld, Sanford, Ft. Frid ay, Ju ra 24, IfM ABC Movie Handles Incest Subject Well By Jullanne Hastings UPITV Reporter LOS AN G ELES (UPI) — ABC has taken up the challenge o f dealing with Incest for prime time viewing. It is not the kind o f subject a fam ily might want to sit down after dinner In the den and watch a m ovie about, but the result o f ABC's cITort Is a tasteful, enlightening and beautifully acted drama that shows what good actors with solid scripts can do with television. "S om eth in g About A m elia ." one o f several fine m ovies made for the “ ABC T heater” scries. Is the story o f a middle-class fam ily plunged Into a nightmare when their 13-year-old daughter finally breaks down and tells her teacher that her father has "b een m essing around with m e.” Th e script by W illiam Hanley and put together with technical adviser Stan J. Katz o f the Children's Institute International In Los Angeles, never shows the daughter (Roxana Zal) Involved with her father (Ted Danson). Executive producer Leonard Goldberg said It never occurred to the production staff to Include such scenes, explaining that they were doing the story o f the discovery, the crisis and how it was handled. • The two-hour m ovie opens with the warning: "T h e follow in g program deals with Incest and Its painful consequences, it focuses on awareness, com m unication and treatment for affected parents and children. The fam ily is encouraged to view together. However, due to sensitive subject matter, parental discretion is ad vised." G oldb erg said the Idea behind maki ng the program was to bring the subject "in to the light and show everyone the em otions In volved." "W e know this is goin g to reach a huge audience and the purpose is to expose the subject with positive treatm en t." he said. When the program Is aired — probably in the fall — ABC plans to set up som e kind o f hotline service through local com m unity centers, although firm plans still have not been made. Katz said incest is a form o f child abuse that should be dealt with for the sake o f the father as well as the child. In the m ovie, a psychiatrist tells the m other (Glenn Close) that sex has little to do with Incest. T h e fathers need warmth, com fort, love, help. Miss Close gives a m em orable performance as the woman w ho at first tries to convince herself that her daughter Is lying and later is tom between the em otions o f Jealousy — "h e wanted her m ore than m e " — and love for her husband and daughter. Steven Bennett, the character played by Danson. Is able to stay out o f ja il when he adm its he has been having intercourse with his daughter for two years. Instead o f being charged with rape In crim inal court, the m atter Is dealt with In fam ily court. Bennett is forced to m ove out o f his home and the entire fam ily (there also is a younger daughter who Is told the truth about what Is happening) is given counseling. Including group sessions with adults dealing with the same problem. At the end o f the m ovie. It is not clear whether the Bennetts will be able to save their marriage but there seem s to be hope. T h e daughter and father also are brought togeth er al an rm ollon n ally gripping counseling session, and it Is apparent that the child still has love for the father that abused her. “ Real life is not as hopefu l." Katz admitted. More often, he said, "A m e lia ends up In therapy 10 years later and never Is able to have a healthy relationship with a m an ." ' when she moves to Detroit with her husband and live children during W orld W ar II. und "T h e Mystic W arrior.” an action-packed drama about a young Indian who takes over as head o f his tribe and must face the Impending encroachment o f the white man. Robert Mltchum will star In "C asa G rande." the true story o f Gary Tyson 's escape from the Arizona OVER state penitentiary with the help o f his three teenage sons and the m assive manhunt thut followed. ABC also Is w orkin g on a story about* the life o f actor Ernie Kovaks that will reveal to many for the first tim e that K ovaks' child was kidnapped by his first wife. T h e script is being written with the assistance o f K ovaks' w idow Edlc Adams. 1 0 ,0 0 0 P IE C E S OF A S S O R T E D M E N 'S -W O M E N 'S -K ID S CLOTHING ■ S ■ Sale on Clothing Starts Thursday 10:00 a.m. Truck Load from Tennessee - Must Be Soldi GUARANTEED 1 50% 50 to 75% OFF W hile They Last • Don’t W aitl ■rand Nantas - High Fashion Largo Assortment of Men's, Women's & Kids* Large Variety of Styles and Colors - All New 5 Pc. D i n e t t e s 45 F t Traitor of New Furniture C o t f c c & End Tables 25.00 E OVER 80,000 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM SHOES - 25* and UP Vz OFF Everything New F u rn itu re C o lo r T V 's A A A ' S D IS C O U N T W A R E H O U S E 339-7020 Am on g other m ovies ABC has lined up for Its 1983-84 season is "S treet Car Named D esire." starrin g T rea t W illia m s as S ta n ley K ow alski. A n n -M argret as B lanche DuBols and B everly D 'Angelo as Stella. i <0 A iy * 1*' it 1 i ' 4Ai Stu Samuels, vice president o f novels, lim ited series and m otion pictures for television. ABC Entertainment, said his netw ork's “ Street C a r" follows the Tennessee W illiam s play text more closely than the 1952 m ovie. There also Is " T h e D ollm aker." starring Jane Fonda as a m ountain wom an struggling to survive S U R P L U S -S A L V A G E � 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 24, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/737a8ac691b72760ea4eaaa2c1a3de55.pdf f591838ec7cf170b23bd9b2eb6c0673d PDF Text Text V 75,h Year' No- 287— Thursday, July 21, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)-Prlce 20 Cents Rosenwald Probe State Hears Parents' Gripes; Begins Look A t School For Handicapped and Sandra Jones of Casselberry, asked for the formal Investigation In a letter last week, Ms. Groves said. Mrs. Jones complained that a teacher at the school has been handling occupational therapy during the summer session. She believes her son's condition Is worscnlngbecause he Is not receiving professional therapy. The school occupational therapist's contract was not renewed by the School Board at the end of the 1982-83 school year and a new therapist will not begin work at the school until Aug. 22. But summer school will end next week and Ms. Groves sss The school board has offered no lunch program at Rosenwald even though some o f the students there must receive specially prepared food at specific times. According to Don Ricci, Seminole County's Director of Exceptional Education, two warmers hnvc been placed at the school and ovens arc available, so that food sent from home can be served hot. Skaggs has been at odds with the school administra­ tion since earlier this year over numerous deficiencies he perceives at Rosenwald, Including curriculum complaints, overcrowding and the lack of a kitchen. The school's kitchen was converted into classroom space several years ago. And while the district plans to Marina Owners Protest Docks Proposal For Port By Mlcheal Behs Herald Staff W riter A New Smyrna Beach man has asked the Seminole County Port Authority to approve construction of a 196-sllp marina at the port's complex west of Sanford. Hut owners of existing marinas on the St. John's River voiced opposition to the* plan and s evera l port a u th o rity m em bers expressed their doubts. . Bill McVcy o f New Smyrna, a partner In the newly formed partnership Hidden Harbor Marina, told authority members Wednesday he wants to build the marina on an unused piece of waterfront property at the port. A solid wood boardwalk would Jut Into the water from the western edge of the port's waterfront. Floating docks would be con­ nected to the boardwalk. McVcy said. He told authority members construction would take place In two phases. The first phase would have 96 slips, the second 100 constructed In the second phase. A small store and clubhouse with pool arc also planned for the marina. The port would receive 10 percent of dock rentals and a lease fee from about a half-acre o f land. MtVey Mid. That would generate more than $13,000 a year for the port. But several port authority members aren't so sure the port should allow a recreational facility to be built alongside its Industrial properties. which could later stop an industrial user from leasing the property. Robert Sturm, the county commission's liaison member o f the board, said he has some unanswered questions about the group seeking to build the marina, the financing of the project and security at the port. Port Authority Attorney William Hutchison said he needs to study several things before the authority approves the marina project. His biggest question is whether the port authority, which operates an Industrial com­ plex. would violate any federal funding agreements by allowing the marina to be built. The authority received federal Housing and Urban Development funds to help develop the property and new Industries can use indus­ trial revenue bonds to locate at the port complex. Hutchison said the property was designed to serve as a port on the Cross Florida Barge Canal. The Industrial park was Intended to house Industries which would use the barge canal, he said. But Port Authority executive director Dennis Dolgner said the facility changed from Its original purpose when the barge canal was abandoned. He said the marina “ Is not destroying the integrity of anything." Two operators of existing marinas on the State Route 415, said the project would Jeopardize an expansion project planned for his marina. Smith plans to double the size of the existing 150-dock marina. He said about 10 new docks would be constructed on an annual basis until the expansion Is complete. He said a new marina could make the expansion unprofitable. Smith cited the effect of Monroe Harbour Marina, built In downtown Sanford In 1972. "When Monroe Harbour went In we lost 50 percent of our rentals In one day." Not until the last year have all the spaces at the marina been filled, he said. Chuck Vogt, o f Monroe Harbour said his marina Is also seeking to expand. An application has been filed with the federal government to allow for the addition of more docks on the "Island" on Lake Monroe. "W hy would the port want to compete with Sanford's franchise?" Vogt asked. McVcy said the marina would not be competitive. He claims telephone surveys of marinas on the river show that another 600 docks could be filled. "Sure we're going to have some Impact on Sanford Boat Works and Monroe Harbour but we expect to get a lot o f transient traffic from Orlando who are now keeping their boats on trailers." he said. Dolgner said he would review the questions submitted by authority members and present the project to the authority at its next meeting. • David Lanier said the port is paying Its bills and doesn't need to rush Into an agreement Herndon By Tom Giordano Herald Managing Editor Fire departments In at least two Seminole County cities are complaining that Herndon Am ­ bulance service is taking too long to respond to calls in violation of Its contract with the county. But the owner o f the firm. Idus Willis, says the seven-minute response time called for In his contract with the county was established several years ago and may no longer be realistic. The Issue began a few months ago but Is coming to a head soon, according to Winter Springs Fire Chief Charles Holzman. His Is one o f the departments com­ p la in in g . H o lzm a n said he TODAY Action Reports..... Around The Clock Comics Crossword. Dear Abby Dr. Lamb. Editorial.. Horoscope Martial Law Naarlng End The P o llih go ve rn ­ ment today announced that 19 months of re­ p ressive m artial law will end at midnight. A n d th e P o l i s h p arliam ent has over­ whelmingly passed an a m n e sty decree that will free hundreds of political prisoners. See story on page 6B. noticed several months ago that the response time by Herndon Ambulance to rescue scenes In his city "seemed to be taking much longer than the seven minutes they agreed to." He said he com plained to Barbara Smith, coordinator of the cou n ty's em ergency services department, and Indicated to her he would be conducting his own survey by recording response time. Holzman said his survey, conducted over the past 90 days. Is completed, but that he hasn't compiled all the statistics or put them Into a report yet. "But I'd say the survey shows that o f about 125 calls Herndon responded to In that period, the average response time was be­ tween lOand 13 minutes." Willis doesn't deny that may be the case: "Consider this, we have an ambulance In Casselberry, one In Sanford, one on Howell Branch Road and one In Alta­ monte Springs on the west side of Interstate-4. Depending on the time of day. weather conditions and the number o f controlled Intersections an ambulance en­ counters on the way to a call, It may be unrealistic to say seven minutes." Willis pointed out It gets worse If the ambulance closest to the scene Is out on another call. "T h en we have to draw an ambulance from another point and obviously we lose a few minutes there." Ms. S m ith v e r if ie d th a t Holzman's department is one of two departments complaining, but declined to name the other city. They (the unidentified fire de­ partment! were somewhat vague about their complaint and what exactly they might be doing about It." She said her depart­ ment constantly monitors the ambulance service “ at all levels, not Just response time, and If we detect a major problem, we try to correct It. I'm waiting for Chief Holzman to turn In his report so we can evaluate It.” Bss HERNDON, page 2A MsrsM byTammyVlscwrt Sanford City Commissioner Milton Smith, left, and Sanford A lp o r t Director of Aviation J . S. "R e d ” Cleveland, center, wish John Daniels good luck In the future. Fond Farewell A irport's Daniels Honored By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter "I love you all. I surely do." said John Daniels, Sanford businessman. In an emotion charged statement to his colleagues on the board of the Sanford Airport Authority as he was honored ut a luncheon by airport and city officials Wednesday. At the luncheon held at the Skyport Restaurant at the airport. Daniels was praised for his service on the authority board and presented with an engraved plaque. The Alport Authority was created by special legislation 1114 years ago. after the city o f Sanford acquired the former Sanford Naval Air Station from the federal government. Daniels Is a charier member o f the first authority board and continued Ills service through the years since. Members of the authority board serve without paid. Daniels has resigned from the authority because of the press of business and for personal reasons. He is one of six of the seven member board that has served con­ tinuously since the airport authority was created on Oct. 1. 1971. The others arc Scott Burns. Dr. Robert "Crusty" Rosemond, Joe B. Baker. John Mercer and A.K. Shoemaker Jr. The other authority member Is James dcGanahl. Only Shoemaker and de Ganahl could not be present for the occasion. " I t 's been a pleasure sitting. Bee DANIEL'S, page 8A McCollum Finds No Support For Salvador Rebels B jD e s u Iit c i Herald S taff W riter First o f two parts The people o f El Salvador don't want handouts, food, or American military personnel and they don't want to emigrate to the United Stales like the people of some Caribbean countries. "T h ey want to go back to their farms to work." These feelings were expressed to U.S. Rep. BUI McCollum. R-Altamonte Sportngs during an Intensive 214-day fact-finding tour o f the Central American nation wracked by hit-and-miss guerilla warfare from rebel forces. The people, he concluded, do not support the rebel forces. During his tours of camps where natives are Uvlng since they were forced to leave their farms by guerilla fighters, McCollum found, he said, a universal theme in response to his questions. "1 asked them the simple question. 'What do you need most?' and their answer was univer­ sal. T want to go back to my farm '," McCollum said. If the shooting stopped and their home territory were free o f mUltary action, they want to go back to their farms, the congressman from Florida's fifth district, reports. "T h e work ethic o f these people is strong. They are poor by our standards, but if they were able to be farming they would be well off and most have no incentive to come to the United States," McCollum said. The congressman was particularly impressed by his visit to San Francisco, a government post in the far regions, which is 1.500 strong and completely surrounded by guertllas.'Tt's dlf- "I askod thorn th« simpla question, 'What do you nood most?' and tholr answor was universal. 1 want to 90 back to my farm.'" ftcult at best, practically impossible to ship supplies In." he said. A father o f three sons. McCollum especially noticed the "kids with distended stomachs and eye Infections, living under wretched condi­ tions." But the people have actually built o f their own accord a school. McCollum said, albeit a crude building with desks tnat are falling apart. "T h ey want to teach the children to read and write and they wanted to show us their school. I made a surprise visit, I asked for it." he said. "A n d I was really Impressed." "There was no organized leader o f the group," McCollum said. Neither the government nor anybne else «old him where to go or what to look at. 1 was tremendously Impressed with the people." he said, adding about 60 percent o f the Salvadorans are literate. When he first arrived In El Salvador. Mi? Collum met with President Magana, was briefed by Gen. VldesCasanova, derchse minister: by MaJ. Dubuson. president o f the constituent assembly and head o f the Arena Party, one of the two major political parties (the other major party is the Social Democrats); then spent time with Monsignor Fredy Delgado; visited both the military hospital and the civilian hospital and talked with the American medical advisory team. He was also briefed by the American Embassy staiT and Indicated the places where he was interested in touring. He visited San Vicente, an area where the fighting between the government forces and the rebels hus been reported extensively In news stories published In the United States. "I was briefed there by Col. Gouchcr. who heads the task force for 'Operation Well- Being' and I visited displaced persons' camps. I left there by helicopter and flew over the eastern part of the country where the war has been going on. In San Francisco. I met with the military. Col. Cruz who is head o f that department (departments are areas In El Salvador that arc somewhat like counties In Florida) o f the El Salvador government. The displaced persons' camp there was filled with particularly Impoverished persons, Mc­ Collum said. Each night while he was In El Salvador, dinner was held at someone's home, usually that o f a business community leader or member o f the chamber of commerce, many of whom lost land in the government's agrarian reform. The military leadership's agrarian reform calls for taking away from owners property exceeding 1.230 acres for redistribution to those who have farmed the land. Many of those farmers who were given land are now In displaced persons camps, McCollum said. "There arc 280.000 DP's in the country, have left their farms or gone to live with relatives In a city nway from ihc war or lo DP camps because guerillas shot their cows or whatever." the congressman said. "Until the country is in a condition for those people to return to their fanns. there Is no hope." he said, noting that trade within the Central American country has nearly come to a hal> Bee MCCOLLUM, page 2A �: 1A— Evtnlng Hsrsld, Sanford. FI. Thursday, July ai, HH GNP Up Sharply Economic Recovery In The Big Leagues' NAnON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's economy galloped ahead at an 8.7 percent rate from April through June, the strongest growth of the gross na­ tional product In more than two years, the Commerce Department said today. In c re a s e d c o n s u m e r s p e n d in g , particularly on automobiles, and an end to the sale of inventories without re­ placement. helped the year's second quarter leap ahead of the first quarter's 2.6 percent growth rate. The new quarterly figure, adjusted for IN BRIEF Botched Sterilization Can Lead To Lawsuits : i | I PHOENIX. Arlz. (UPI) — Parents can sue doctors and hospitals for the cost of raising and educating a child born after an unsuccessful sterilization, the Arizona Supreme Court has ruled. In a 3-2 decision Wednesday, the court said there were many situations In which parents "are simply unable to handle another child" for financial or emotional reasons and the birth could cause "substantial damage." The ruling was Issued In a case Involving Patrick and Pcannc Hclmann of Tucson, who filed a malpractice lawsuit against the Universi­ ty of Arizona Hospital. The suit alleged Mrs. Hclmann became pregnant after one of the hospital's doctors performed a vasectomy on her husband. She gave birth to a girl on Oct. 4. 1981. ! i \ | 1 1 | ; '■ j Baby Panda M ay Be Dead WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Zoo's giant female panda Ling-Ling gave birth early today to the first panda cub born In the United States, but officials said the infant appeared to have died several hours later. Zoo spokeswoman Leslie Hornlg said the cub was born at 3:18 a.m. but by 7:30 a.m. appeared to have died. The birth came 124 days after Llng-LIng coupled with her mate Hslng-Hslng. the first successful mating after eight years of trying. But Hornlg said the "cub’s paternity Is Impossible to determine at this time” because veterinarians also artificially Inseminated Llng-LIng with semen from the London Zoo’s male panda, Chla-Chla. Llng-LIng and Hslng-Hslng were given to the United States by the Chinese government during the Nixon administration in 1972. July-Scptcmbcr quarter under way will continue the growth, analysts expect another strong performance but warn the recent hike in Interest rates o f up to I percent may slow down housing and auto sales after that. The second quarter displayed the strongest growth since the January* March period o f 1981, a quarter o f 9 percent growth that was a rebound from the previous short recession made worse by restrictions on credit. Econom ists gen erally consider a Nixon Reportedly Threatened Ford To Ensure Watergate Pardon Granted Lavelle On Trial Today WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rita Lavelle. fired us chief of the Environmental Protection Agency's toxic waste cleanup program, goes to court today to fight contempt of Congress charges that could send her to prison for a year. Miss Lavelle, 35, was Indicted by a federal grand Jury shortly after the House voted 413 to 0 to find her In contempt of Congress May 18 for falling to obey a subpoena from a House Energy and Commcrep subcommittee. The contempt charge stems from her refusal to testify on March 21 before the subcommittee a b o u t a lle g a t io n s o f p o lit ic k in g and mismanagement In the EPA hazardous waste cleanup program. President Reagan fired Miss Lavelle from her Job as EPA assistant administrator for solid waste and cmergenpy response on Feb. 7 amid Intensifying congressional Investigations Into charges of mismanagement, political favoritism, "sweetheart deals" with corporate polluters and conflicts of fnteresl at the EPA. Much of the Capitol Hill action focused on Miss Lavelle's management o f the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program. both seasonal patterns and Inflation, brought the current economic recovery "squarely into the big leagues, clearly In line with previous recoveries," In the post-World War II era, department spokesman Larry Moran said. Last month the department projected, on the basis of partial information, that the second quarter growth rate would be 6.6 percent. Most leading private analysts had forecast a rate of between 6.8 and 7.2 percent. While there Is no guarantee the j j WASHINGTON (UPI) - One day writes that Ford. In an April in­ before Ills Watergate pardon was terview with him "emphatically made public, Richard Nixon called denied" making a deal with White President Gerald Ford and threat­ House chief of staff Alexander Haig ened that unless It was granted he during a private meeting eight days would claim Ford "promised the before Nixon resigned. pardon In exchange for-the pre­ Barrett told the Post earlier: "In sidency.'' an article In Atlantic Ford's mind, there was no phone magazine says. call." The Washington Post rc|)ortcd today that the article, written by 'Whether there was a former New York Times reporter Seymour Hersh, says the alleged deal may never be phone call was made Sept. 7. 1974. as a lawyer representing Ford wus known, because the men negotiating with Nixon and his representatives on conditions under involved have yet to give which a pardon would be granted. Ford repeatedly has denied mak­ a full account.' ing any such bargain before Nixon's resignation. -Author Seymour Hersh "Nixon’s message," Hersh writes, "was blunt, according to those few Hersh wrote that many of the White House aides who knew of the aides who worked closely with Haig private call: If Ford did nut grant him n full pardon, he, Nixon, was and Ford "still assume that there was a deal of some sort," but Hersh going to go public and claim that stops short of making such an Ford had promised the pardon In assertion. "Whether there was a exch an ge for the presid en cy, deal may never be known, because because Ford was so eager to get It." the men Involved have yet to give a Spokesmen for Nixon could not Immediately be reached for com­ full account." None of the aides who knew of ment, and Robert Barrett, a Ford spokesman contacted In Colorado Nixon's alleged call to Ford the day Wednesday night, said the former before the pardon are Identified. president would have no comment The article Is certain to revive until he saw the article. speculation that Nixon, In return for In his 20.000-word article. Hersh the promise of a pardon, struck a The military leadership's agrarian reform calls for taking away from owners property exceeding 1.230 acres for redistribution to those who have farmed the land. Many of those J fanners who were given land are I now in displaced persons camps. McCollum said. "There are 280.000 DP’s In the country, who have left their fanns or gone to live with relatives In a ----------------------- Correction ---------------------- city away from the war or to DP camps because guerillas shot their It was Incorrectly reported In Wednesday's Evening cow s or w h a te v e r ," the con ­ Herald that ABC anchorman Frank Reynolds, who died gressman said. Wednesday o f viral hepatitis and bone cancer, worked "Until the country Is In a condi­ for CBS. tion for those people to return to The Herald regrets the error. their farms, there Is no hope." he said, noting that trade within the Central Am erican country has nearly come to a halt. Some o f these people who have been displaced from their farms comprise the "foot people" who have been coming Into the United States Illegally for the past three years, primarily to California and In substantial numbers to Miami. "It's been estimated that over 500.000 "foot people" from El Salvador have come Into the United States Illegally. "They create the same type of problems as the lllcgul Haitians and Cubans, but are not as notorious In the press.” he said. McCollum said he found that the El Salvador government military In the past 37 days has taken the Initiative and now has the upper hand In San Vicente department. One of the main factors building the second quarter economic growth beyond initial projections was the fact consumer spending was running at an 8.9 percent annual rate above the first quarter. The latest report showed the biggest n egative factor In the re co v erin g economy, export sales, grew worse. House Censures Studds And Crane WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Gerry Studds. D-Mass., with his back turned to his colleagues, calmly accepted his punishment for having sex with a teenage page. But Rep. Daniel Crane. R-lll.. broke down and cried during a speech before the House censured him. The House rejected mere reprimands for the two as Inadequate Wednesday despite picas from members of the ethics committee that It would be punishment enough. Instead, the congressmen were censured, summoned In turn to the front of the Imposing chamber to be formally chastised by Speaker Thomas O'Neill. Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Altamonte Springs, was among those who voted to censure (rath con­ gressmen. "The acts o f Congressmen Stubbs and Crane, regardless o f anyone's personal Judgment of their moral character, were a breach of the public trust with respect to the relationship between the page system and Congress." McCollum said. Studds' face betrayed no emotion us the vote against him mounted. Proclaiming Ills homosex­ uality last week, the 46-year-old bachelor said he made a mistake when he had sex with a 17-ycar-old male page and made advances to two others In 1973. Crane. 47, who has admitted having sex with a 17-year-old female page, had tears streaming down his checks even before the censure vote began. R ich ard N ixo n ...received pardon one day after calling President Ford deal with Ford through Haig to resign the-presidency rather than face Impeachment for Watergaterelated offenses. ...McCollum Finds No Rebel Support Continued from page 1A growth rate In the neighborhood of 4 percent, sustained over several quarters, necessary to substantially improve the unemployment rate. "T h ey decided to concentrate their forces under what Is called ‘Operation Well Being.' Their game plan was to be a six-month effort to move out all of the rebels from San Vicente. They were successful In little more than a month," Mc­ Collum noted. "Th ey didn't expect to be so successful so quickly." "Th ey reopened 32 of 120 schools so far and have begun to set up cooperatives, to put people back on farms In San Vicente," McCollum said. Friday: If El Salvador’s people don't want handouts, nor American military personnel, what do they want? McCollum gives his assess­ ment In a written report to Fresh dent Reagan. ...Herndon Too Slow' Continued from page 1A I don't think patients arc suffering by this," Willis added, pointing out "patients receive the best of care from the paramedics until we get there and are usually stabilized. I'm sure If It's a llfe-and-death situation, the rescue team would transport the patient to the hospital. What people have to understand Is that the traffic conditions in this county are worsening as time goes by and I'm not going to have my men driving a hundred miles an hour. I have a strict policy which allows them to drive no more than 10 miles over the speed limit. I also require the driver to stop at all controlled Intersections such as at red lights and so on. *Tm not going to risk people's lives far a couple of minutes. That wouldn't be right." Neither Holzman nor Willis said they could explain how the county arrived at sc\ .*n minutes In the contract as a reasonable time to get to a rescue scene. Willis said If the scene Is within a three-mile radius o f the ambulance station, the seven minutes makes sense. Herndon Ambulance's annual contract with the county expires Sept. 30. This fiscal year the county provided a $143,550-subsldy for the emergency am­ bulance service. The county Is currently accepting bids for a new. three-year contract in the coming fiscal year, county officials saying they’re tired o f negotiating every year. County officials say they hope the longer contract will produce mare bids — they had three last year, but two were later withdrawn and Herndon, which has had the contract for more than 10 years, got It again — and reduce the subsidy amount. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The eastern hall o f ihc nation sweltered In a heat wave that sent 100-plus tempera­ tures. depleted an emergency supply of fans In Topeka, Kan. and prompted Louisville. Ky. to let people swim at no charge In city pools. Temperatures across the central Plains and mid-Mississippi Valley soared above 100 Wednesday and forecasters predicted more of the blistering weather that has killed 25 people from the Atlantic Coast to the Missouri Valley. The latest reported heat victim was Robert Harris. 73. He was found dead Wednesday of heat stroke at his home In Kansas City. Mo. where the mercury reached 100. Pierre. S.D. reached 107 degrees, Dcs Moines, Iowa sweltered at 104. and St. Louis recorded 101 — the 12th day of highs In the 90s or above. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 40 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in mid 90s. Wind southeast around 10 mph. Fair tonight. Lows in low to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Partly cloudy Friday with a 30 perderstorms. Highs In mid 90s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind mostly southerly around 10 knots today and tonight becoming southwest Friday. Seas less than 3 feet. Widely scattered mainly afternoon thun­ derstorms. A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.): temperature: 83: overnight low: 76: Wednesday high: 94: barometric pressure: 30.17: relative humidity: 84 percent: winds north at 5 mph: rain: .11: sunrise 6:47 a.m.. sunset 8:22 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Batch: highs, 7:10 a.m., 7:40 p.m.: lows, 1:03 a.m.. 12:56 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 7:02 a.m.. 7:32 p.m.: lows. 12:54 a.m.. 12:45 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:47 a.m.. 12:13 p.m.: lows, 6:38 a.m.. 7;39p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES CMtrst FhrtS* i q lw l H m ptt*l bftferd: ADMISSION EvNJ.Capuran LucilNQukm M KKAR0EI Iminrif William Btghtm III Andrea S. I n m r HanryW. Marry Anna ft. Bocikut. Dalton* Catty H. Yatat, Kiulmmaa Charyl A. Smith and batty bey, Dailo-ia Sanford Man Jailed In Burglary, Assault On Woman A 19-year old Sanford man has been arrested and charged with breaking Into a Sanford woman's home Wednesday, fondling her and burglarizing her apart­ ment. Sanford p olice o fficers arrested Howard Lee Armstrong. 900 W. 11th St., and charged him with battery, armed burglary and grand theft. He was being held In the Seminole County Jail today in lieu of S10.000 bond: Police say Armstrong entered the apartment of Darclha Eady. 27, at 57 Castle Brewer Court, through a south window, searched a back room, entered the victim's bedroom and removed $90 in cash from her purse. He also picked up a hunting knife from her dresser, according to police reports. Eady told officers she awjke at 3:05 a.m. to find the intruder In her bedroom. She said the man fondled her. she screamed and the man fled. ARMED BURGLARY A Sanford woman awoke at 3:07 a.m. Wednesday to find a strange man standing Inside her bedroom doorway, rumaging through the contents of her dresser top. The woman screamed, and the Intruder fled through the living room door. The victim. Darcntha Eady, 27. of Apt. 57, Castle Brewer Court, told Sanford police that a hunting knife and about $90 In cash was missing from her dresser, The man entered her apartment through a living room window, police said. Action Reports ★ Fir os it Courts * Polko PILE OF QUARTERS A thief made o il with 3,640 quarters • that's $910 worth • from a Sanford man's home between 9 a.m and 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. Robert Scroul, 56. of 303 Sir Lawrence Drive, In the Grove View subdlvlson. said the quarters were piled up In a white bucket on a desk In his bedroom. The Intruder removed $800 worth of quarters that were rolled up and $110 worth o f loose quarters, aaccording to a Sanford police report. ARTISTIC TOUCH Someone used a can o f aerosol paint to "decorate" a southwest Seminole woman'* car, spraying a wavy line on the left side windows and adding a swirl design on the left front window between 4 p.m. Monday and 10:45 a.m. Tuesday. Clara M. Waldron, o f 1150 Mountain Way near Apopka, told Seminole deputies that the incident happened while her 1978 Ford Granada was parked on the street In front o f her house. FENCE VANISHES A 20-foot section of chain link fence and some support poles were stolen from the backyard of Helen U. Chaney, 73, at 682 Greenmcadow Ave., near Maitland, Wed­ nesday afternoon. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: •Raymond John Kouwe. 36. or 1035 W. Notre Dame, Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 10:08 p.m. Sunday while driving on State Road 434 near Raymond Street. -Rick Allen Krodel. 21. or 2666 Hall Ave., Jacksonville, was arrested at 5:10 p.m. Sunday while driving near 25th Street and Park Avenue In Sanford. •Thomas Arthur Pcndergast. 42. of 8270 Via Bella Drive, Sanford, was arrested at 3:25 a.m. Sunday on Markham Road west o f Sanford after his car struck a power pole, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Pcndergast was also charged with careless driving. -Cynthia Marie Horrobln. 22. of 2029 Nottingham Drive, Winter Park, was arrested at 8:45 p.m. Sunday while driving on S. Sanford Avenue in Sanford. -Robert Langston Kearoe, 60. of 517 Cypress Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 9 p.ru. Saturday at the Sanford Burger King, 2930 S. Orlando Dr. •Laura Renee Dawson. 22. o f 4810 Darwood St.. Orlando, was arrested at 10:54 p.m. Sunday as she was driving on U.S. Highway 17-92 two miles north o f State Road 434. She was also charged with failure to maintain a tingle lane, fleeing and attempting to elude police. ■Jessie A. Lawson, 29. o f 104 Drew Drive. Sanford, was srrested at 3 p.m. Monday while he was driving near Park Avenue and 4 th Streetin Sanford. CABLE DUO UP About 200 feet o f burled cable, which belongs to Orange-Semlnolc Cablevislon. was dug up behind a house (hat Is under construction at Cheryl Estates near Maitland between 4 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. Tuesday. A cable pedestal was also destroyed, according to Marvin Louis Usary of Orange-Semlnole Cablevislon. who reported the Incident to Seminole deputy shetifls.. Usary estimated the total loss at $500. SCHOOLTHEFT A locked bicycle which belonged to a Lake Brantley High School student was taken from a bicycle rack outside the school between 12:10 and 1:15 p.m. Monday. The owner o f the bike, William Clay Thompson, 13, of 521 Balsawood Court in Altamonte Springs, said the black and white Diamond Back racing bicycle was valued at $375. STOCKS Fatal Shooting Leads To $1 M illion Lawsuit Them questions proyidod by FlerldaPowar rmmbort ottho NiUom l AuotH Uvt S Light............... ............ 171* 17* ot Securitm Ooohn iro rtp rt FI*. Progrtti.......unchangaP u n litlvo InttrdoiH r p rin t m ot FrapPom Saving*............. »* ipproxlm itoly noon todiy. Inttr H CA............... ..... .......... HI* M doohr m irk* Ik thing* throughout Hugh** Supply.............. 11* tho d ir. P rin t do not Includ* ro till Morrtwn'i........................ 1IH i m mirkvp nurkdorrn NCR Corp..........................I l l * 111* BM A lt P(*t**y......................IN unchangap Atlantic Bank.... - ............ .41* 41* Scatty-*..............................M* U * BamattBank........................ IS* * Sun Bank*................ .........U * MV* Flagthip Sank*............... »•* »>* Southaa*! Bank..................Z$* IS* The shooting death o f a man during an argument at a Deltona Little League baseball game In April has led to the filing o f a $1 million lawsuit. James Dunn Jr. The suit waa filed against Daniel Alphonse Fleming, also o f Deltona. Fleming, 40, a former New York City policeman, waa Indicted tn May by a Volusia County grand Jury on a first-degree murder charge In con­ nection with the killing. The lawsuit was filed Tuesday In Circuit Court In Volusia County by Catherine Hill, the mother o f the man who was killed, on behalf of the eatate o f her son. Thomas Dunn, who was 22 at the time, waa shot In the head April 14 as he i i COINS SNATCHED A man snatched 65c out of the hand of u 7-year-old Sanford girl as she was returning home after buying a soda at a store at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Yolanda Perkins, of 62 Castle Brewer Court, told Sanford police the Incident happened as she wus walking near her home. x I sat In his car at Vann Park In Deltona. Witnesses said that Dunn and F le m in g j o t In an argu m en t because Dunn's car wus blocking Fleming's van from driving away from the park where his son was playing baseball. No trial dale has been set in the case. i �M X M issile Funding Retained WASHINGTON (UPI) - The MX missile survived another crucial vote In the House, but Its opponents say the momentum Is turning against the nuclear weapon. The House late Wednesday re­ jected 220-207 an amendment to a military spending bill that would have cut out $2.5 billion for pro­ duction of the first 27 MX missiles. The Senate scheduled a vote today on a petition filed by Re­ publican leader Howard Baker lo choke o ff debate on the MX. The House vote followed an In­ tensive campaign In which Reagan and other top administration of­ ficials lobbied w averin g House members to support the 10-warhead nuclear weapon. The House rejected an amend­ ment by Reps. Nicholas Mavroules, D-Mass., and Charles Bennett, DFla., that would have deleted $2.5 billion for procurement o f 27 MX missiles but retained $2 billion In research funds. But the margin o f rejection was much narrower than the 239-166 tally In May by which the House approved flight-testing funds for the missile. MX opponents said they hope to carry the momentum through Sep­ tember, when the House Is sched­ uled to consider a military appro­ priations bill containing MX fund­ ing. "W e lost by 53 votes In May. We lost by 13 votes today. We picked up a vote a day," said Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass. He predicted that unless Reagan makes demonstrable progress on arm s control In the next few months, "M X will die on the next vote,” But Rep. Lea Aspln, D-Wls., one o f a group o f moderate Democrats who origin ally opposed the missile, argued It was part of a compromise, recommended In April by the presi­ d en t's S co w cro ft com m ission , named after Its chairman, retired Air Force Gen. Brent Scowcroft. Reagan embraced the panel's recommendations for basing 100 MX missiles In Mlnuteman silos: deployment o f a small, mobile single-w arhead m issile by the 1990s, and a renewed commitment to arms control. EranliU HsraM, Sawfwd, Ft. THwraday, is ty li , I f t t - M White House Refuses Access To Reagan Files WASHINGTON (UPI) - The head o f a House subcommittee called his members together today to deal with the refusal o f the White House to grant the panel direct access to Ronald Reagan's 1980 campaign files, sources said. The subcommittee Is Investigating possible leaks or theft o f Carter White House files by the Reagan campaign and wants permission for its Investigators to pore over President Reagan's files, stored In a California library, to see If any Carter materials turn up. Sources familiar with the week-old negotiations said Rep. Donald Atbosta, D-MIch.. probably will not ask his Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee to Issue a subpoena for the files at this stage. But the sources said Albosta and his staff found unsatisfactory a proposal by White House counsel Fred Fielding that they review only Reagan campaign files considered pertinent by the FBI. A team o f FBI agents already is reviewing the massive files, enough to fill 550 feet o f shelf space, at the Hoover Institution Library at Stanford Universi­ ty. Albosta has argued his subcommittee's Inquiry, under the panel's mandate to reform the Ethics in Government Act, Is broader than the scope o f the FBI Investigation into possible criminal wrongdoing. He asserts the subcommittee should be allowed to see all the Reagan file* Until Wednesday's letter from Fielding, subcom­ mittee aides had said they were "very d o s e " to an agreement providing access to the files, and It was unclear whether the panel had offered to com­ promise on Its original demands. When the controversy first began brewing over disclosure? the Reagan camp had access to a briefing book prepared to aid President Carter in rehearsing for a presidential debate. Reagan pledged his full cooperation with Investigators. WORLD IN BRIEF Now you can use your Quick & Easy card from New York to New Mexico. 5 Killed, 15 Injured In Beirut Hotel Bombing United Press In tern ation al A car bomb exploded outside a fashionable seaside hotel in west Beirut, killing five people and Injuring 15 Just hours after Israel said it would redeploy Its army to more defensible positions In southern Lebanon. The attack on the Summerland Hotel, owned by a Druze Moslem, came late Wednesday some 15 hours after cast Beirut was hit by the latest In a series of shellings from Syrian-controlled Druze areas of the mountains outside Beirut. Official Beirut radio said four men died In the hotel explosion and Identified one as a 22-year-old Lebanese taxi driver. A fifth person, a doorkeeper, wns gunned down and killed by the attackers seconds before the blast. Gemayel: 'Everybody Out' I j j U nited Press In tern ational Lebanese President Amin Gemayel, Insisting that Israel withdraw all of Its forces from his war-tom country, says a partial removal o f the troops would result In the splitting apart o f his nation. "T h e partial withdrawal means a de facto partition of Lebanon," Gemayel said, Israel announced earlier Wednesday It Is redeploying Its forces In Lebanon, apparently pulling back from around Beirut to a {joint about 11 miles to the south to place Israeli troops In more defensible positions. , In San Francisco and San Antonio, Honolulu and Hartford. A n d in hundreds of other cities all across America. Because Southeast Bank has joined other leading banks throughout the nation to create the exciting new PLUS SYSTEM** network— with over 2,000 24 hour banking locations, it's the largest, most convenient network in the country. So even though you bank in O rlando, you'll nave access to your funds in O m aha or Ogden. Simply by using your Southeast Q u ick & Easy card. j Enjoy traveling the Quick & Easy way. Just stop by any Southeast Banking Center and w ell let you know where you can do your Quick & Easy banking while you're away. A t convenient places like banks, airports, even many favorite vacation spots. You can travel with less cash and bank on the around-the-clock convenience of the PLUS SYSTEM network. There may be a nominal charge for transactions performed at non-Southeast Bank locations. Wherever you see J| k * this symbol, your 1 Q u ick & Easy card is like money in the bank. W hether you're in Arizona or Alaska. It's nation­ wide convenience, the Q u ick & Easy way. From Southeast Bank, Florida's banking leader. 0 ^ Southeast | W ^B a nk It G irl Still Alive? ROME (UPI) — The parents o f a 15-ycar-old girl, Italian police and Pope John Paul II awaited i word today to sec If kidnappers had fulfilled their promise to kill her unless papal assailant Mchmet Agca was freed. Investigators said they hoped until the last minute that the mysterious kidnappers would abandon their demand for the release o f Agca. the Turkish terrorist who shot and wounded John Paul In 1981, In return for Emanuela Orlandl, daughter of a papal messenger. The midnight Wednesday deadline passet with no new communication. Emanuela, who had Just finished a music lesson, disappeared June 22 while waiting for a bus In the center o f Rome near Italy's Senate, j ! 'Junk Food'Prof's Killers Sentenced To Life In Prison GAINESVILLE (UPI) — One teenage defendant wept in (he amts o f Ills attorney and another sullenly assented when asked to confirm his guilty plea. In separate hearings, the two teenagers charged with the ritualistic suffocation o f University o f Florida "Junk food" professor Howard Applcdorf last September pleaded guilty Wednesday to first-degree murder. The (wo admitted homosexuals — Paul Everson, 19, o( Rosllndate. Mass., and Gary Bown. 19, o f New York City — were Immediately sentenced to life In prison with no eligibility for parole for 25 years. Clinging lo his attorney. Huntley Johnson, Bown broke down and wept as a statement describing the killing was read. Unsmiling. Everson answered. "Y ea ," to Circuit Judge Elzle Sanders' questions. Both were dressed In blue denim Jeans and prisonissue blue shirts. Bill DeCarlls, an attorney for the third defendant. Shane Kennedy. 16. of Woodbury. Conn., said the guilty pleas In no way affected his client's case. Kennedy Is scheduled lo go to trial In September. Attorneys for Bown and Everson said they decided to enter ipto plea-bargaining negotiations with the state about a month ago. They said the state agreed only last week not to ask for the death penalty. Asked why they chose not to go to trial, Johnson totd reporters. "Either side would have been rolling the dice on the death penalty." The 44-year-old Appledorf, a nutritional expert, was dubbed "the Junk food professor" because o f his advocacy o f the food served at fast-food restaurants. On Sept. 4. 1982. he was found bound and gagged In his lakefront apartment. The words "murder and "red ru m " — murder spelled backwards — were scrawled In ink and barbecue sauce on the living room walls. Police said he slowly suffocated beneath a canvas bag placed on his face while his killers sat In a circle on the floor quaffing beer and munching sandwiches. The three defendants were arrested a few days later In New York's "m eat rack" section, a well-known gather­ ing place for male prostitutes. In entering Everson's pica, attorney Stephen Berns­ tein claimed his client was under the influence o f alcohol and LSD at the time or the murder. The statement said Everson and his co-defendants sought revenge on Appledorf after they were Jailed for stealing and dying to cash one o f his personal checks. Appledorf later dropped the charges. The three had stayed at Appledort's apartment as his guests before the stolen check Incident, neighbors told police. Southeast takes Q u k k & Easy banking nationwide. -(Ugistcrsd tradvmui of Plot System. Inc. Mwnfaw FtMC �I Evening Herald (USPS 4II W ) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-M11or 831-MU * °Jr* Thursday, July 21, 1983—4A There are thousands of needy and worthy youngsters all over Florida who deserve a better break In life, says Blerly. Some are victims o f broken homes, some are orphans, some arc dropouts, some arc drifters and most o f them have started life with three strikes against them. Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91,00; Month, |t-35; 8 Months, 134.00; Year, 145.00. By Mail: Week, |1.25; Month, $5.25; 8 Months, 130.00; Year. R7.00. N ext Frontier O f U.S. Industry Bew are o f a false recovery. W h ile the Japanese and G erm ans are building better cars, Am erica is building b igger con glom er­ ates. W h ile the w orld m arket Is expanding, basic A m erican industries are seeking shelter In protec­ tio n is m . W h ile T h ir d W o rld In d u s trie s are e x p e rie n c in g g ro w th , U.S. p rodu cers are In decline. W h ile foreign countries are tooling up. Am erican corporations arc ju g g lin g assets. Paper entrepreneurship — paper acquisitions plus paper losses equals paper profits — Is the w ay Am erican m anagers have weathered the recession. But the 1983 recovery, now Just begin n in g to bloom , w ill be killed o ff if A m erican business doesn't halt the paper chase and put financial and creative resources to work. Am erican Industry must m aintain Its basic com ponents but undergo a qu alitative change, like w ater turning to steam, if w e are to avoid obsolescence and enter the new Industrial era. T h at rather apocalyptic analysis com es from Robert B. Reich, a Harvard professor at the K ennedy School o f G overnm ent. W ritin g in the March and A p ril issues o f T h e Atlantic M onthly. R eich a rgu ed th at the en tire fou n dation o f Am erican Industry — high-volum e, standardized production, using unskilled labor — Is goin g the .w ay o f the horse and buggy. W hat is com in g in Is a new form or production based on flexibility, new technology and skilled labor. And if A m erican m anagers d on 't shift directions, Investm ent capital, which knows no geographic boundaries, w ill leave A m erican industry behind and find a hom e in efficient and progressive industries abroad. It already has. to a great degree. Am erican investm ent and equipm ent is increasingly being exported to countries w here workers w ill do the sam e assem bly-line Jobs as A m erican workers — fur less m oney. T h is Is throw ing basic industrial cities like Detroit and Youngstow n Into a tailspln o f declining Jobs and revenues from w hich they m ay not recover. Unless. Reich argues, they strike out Into the "n e x t fro n tier" o f high qu ality, flexible production. T ak e steel. U.S. steel production has been in decline for a decade. But specialty steel, w h ich e m p lo y s n ew a llo y s an d d e m a n d s h ig h ' technology, is on the upswing. T ak e another exam ple, cars. W h ile W ashington is asking the Japanese to abide by "vo lu n ta ry q u o ta s" — a stalking horse for U.S. protectionism — Japanese m anufacturers are using the lim its to ■ produce few er cars, but o f higher quality, to sell to the U.S. m arket. T h e y are using U.S. protec­ tionism to upgrade their products, w h ile U.S. m anufacturers are h idin g behind protectionism to keep from h avin g to upgrade their cars. It doesn't have to be that w ay. A m erica has the technology and the skills to produce high-quality manufactured goods that cannot be manufactured in T h ir d W o rld p ro d u ctio n lin es. B ut U .S. corporations, absorbed in the con glom erate gam e, fostered by h eavy tax wrlte-ofTs, are findin g it easier to acquire say, an Insurance agency, than to retool their industries and beem e com petitive. T h e end result o f current trends is that A m erica will becom e a supplier o f basic resources (coal, wood etc.) and sim ple m anufactured goods, while s o - c a lle d T h ir d W o r ld n a t io n s w ill b e m anu facturing com plex, high-quality goods. T h a t dead-end road would m ake H enry Ford roll o ve r in his grave. T o change course. Reich proposes basic reform s. A m o n g them are: 1. Elim inate protectionism and ail incentives ' th at sh ield in d u stries from n ecessary, even painful, changes to n ew technologies. 2. R em ove the tax on Incom e, which Im poses a penalty on real profits, and im pose a tax on consum ption, w hich prom otes Incom e saving. 3. Stop g iv in g tax incentives for com panies to m ake conglom erates. T h is w ould m ake it m ore attractive fo r a com pan y to Invest In itself, rather j than b u yin g a sm aller com pan y in a different field. * T h e s e a re e x c e lle n t ideas. A m e ric a needs political leaders com m itted to econom ic reform. A m erican in du stry m ust stop shu fflin g paper assets and start produ cing real prosperity. "S WORLD ‘You're lucky, I wish MY parents computer camp." t. Hank Blerly o f, the Seminole County ahetilTa department's special operations unit wants to remind everyone that the Florida Sheriffs Boys Ranch and Girls Villa are still two or the most worthwhile charitable ventures to be found In the state. ________ B y Charles Cobb Je ffr e y They are not Juvenile delinquents. They are simply good girls and boys who have had some bad breaks. Blerly said. They need a helping hand to keep them irom drifting Into a llfo o f crime or hopeless futility — and fortunately there Is a place where they enn get it. The Boys Ranch, founded in 1957 by the Florida Sheriffs Association. Is located nine m ile s n o r th o f L i v e O ak on a 2.800-acrc-sltc on the historic Suwanec River. Girls Villa wns founded In 1967 and chartered by the Sheriffs Association In 1970. It's located in Central Florida, two mllcseast o f Barlow on 125 acres. The goals o f the Ranch and the Villa arc to give security, love, discipline and understanding to neglected and homeless boys and girls. Also to provide them with opportunities that will enable them to resolve their personal conflicts, find their Identity and learn right values and Judg- ments. And. finally, the goal Is to prepare them for a secure future. The Boys Ranch and Girls Villa "have helped hundreds o f youngsters to come Into the good life with a family environ­ ment." said Blerly. "Th e youngsters live In cottages with a house parent for each group. "T h e boys arc taught vocational skills such ns mechanics and they have their own farm where they grow crops," said Blerly. "The girls learn home making and other skills. Both Institutions are located on bodies o f water and have excellent recreational facilities." Gifts (which arc tax deductible) for both institutions should be mailed to Boys Ranch. Fla. 32060. SCIENCE WORLD hart Shedding Light On Cancer... Media Bias On AIDS The only decent attitude towards the mysterious new disease AIDS, which chiefly afflicts homosexuals and is lethal. Is to hope that medical science gets it under control as quickly as possible. But meanwhile. In an effort to counteract spreading public anxiety about the disease, medical and other authorities have been issuing state­ ments that go far beyond the available evidence. The bottom line on AIDS (Acquired Immune Deflcleny Syndrome) is that we do not know what causes it, and we do not know how It is transmitted from one person to another. And, o f course, we do now know how to cure It. Thus, it ts nonsense for the national Center for Disease Control (CDC) In Us weekly case count report to state categorically that AIDS "cannot" be spread through casual contact. There In fact seems to be some evidence that prolon ged household con tact can transmit AIDS, but at the very least the question Is an open one so far. The CDC statement was no doubt well intentioned. but in the present state of knowledge about AIDS It was unscien­ tific. The Journal of the American Medical Association has In fact reported that AIDS, at least possibly, may be transmuted by close household contact. The New York Times ran that opinion under a headline, and then killed the story In Us final edition, an example. I think, of a media disinclination to add to the anxiety about AIDS. The July 4 Newsweek assures us that "Most medical experts Insist that AIDS can be transmitted only through in­ timate sexual contact or blood pro­ ducts." Well, those medical "experts" may well be correct, but they are certainly going far beyond the present state of scientific knowledge concerning AIDS. In New York City, a sanitation worker, reportedly entirely heterosexual and not a drug user, came down with a severe case o f AIDs. How he contacted U remains unknown, despite the "in ­ sistence" of "most medical experts." Newsweek also reports, as If evidence o f public hysteria, that "In Provlncetown, Mas*., a resort down on the Up of Cape Cod with a targe gay population, local officials and businessmen have been besieged with inquiries about whether it's safe to vacation In Provlncetown and eat tn Us restaurants." Well, it's probably safe to do so — but we certainly do not know that as a scientific facL Are we absolutely certain that AIDS, os a blood condition, cannot be transmitted by a mosquito? After all, we know that It can be transmitted by a hypodermic needle. It remained for New York's Episcopal Bishop Paul Moore to opine that "AIDS Is n ot G o d 's v e n g e a n c e on th e homosexual com m u n ity." which I suppose ts true, but which has not really been very widely claimed, even by Jerry FalweU. What seems to be happening here really has a kind o f politi'ud coloration. Many people are making sweeping statements about AIDS, statements that go far beyond the scientific evidence, both In effort to calm exaggerated public anxieties, and in an effort to protect the homosexual cultural and political inter­ est. 'H a rry, get over here! The computers have just declared themselves free and independent states!‘ VIEWPOINT Poland Post-Martial Law By W alter Wisniewski WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - The Com­ munist regime has clearly signaled it will lift martial law. but most Poles are wondering how much difference the new political decree really will make In their lives. Indications arc growing that the government may lift martial law only tn replace it with a set of equally strict restrictions remaining In effect through 1985. Gen. Wojcicch Jaruzelskl's govern­ ment has mounted the most Intense propaganda campaign of the 19-monlh period of military rule to drum up enthusiasm for the return to civilian rule, which apparently will be accom­ panied by amnesty for several hundred political prisoners. Poland's state-conuoUed press has begun praising the concept o f amnesty, which was first proposed publicly by a government-backed group called the Patriotic Movement for National Re­ birth. The pardon will extend to the under­ ground. reliable sources say, but only on the regime's terms: political activists who want to end their clandestine existence must swear loyalty to the government. Details of the official amnesty plan were unavailable at the weekend before martial law was to be lifted. But the official PAP news agency suggested any underground activists coming in from the cold also would have to make a clean breast of illegal activities they took part in. and name their ac­ complices. The leadership or the Solidarity un­ derground. a five-man group known as the Temporary Coordinating Commit­ tee, denounced the regime's approach to lifting martial law and Its amnesty plan even before the full shape o f the program emerged. "Th e formal lifting of martial law without canceling the legislation In­ troduced under its cover ... will be only a gesture, without any substantial political significance," the underground said tn a statement. "Social trust cannot be built on the rubble o f August 1960. A merely formal lifting o f martial tow and amnesty will In no way induce us to halt our activity." The size of the underground's active membership Is unknown. But the re­ mnants of the Solidarity organization hold the allegiance of a sizable share of Poland's 36 million people even though the union itself lias been fo rm a lly abolished. The military takeover on Dec. 13. 198] (hat shut down Solidarity, sealed Poland's borders and resulted In the Jailing of thousands of people was one of the most unpopular episodes in the nation's history. Ironically, now that full civilian rule is about to be restored, many Poles realize that the authoritarian changes they have experienced are aboul to be made permanent. The 460-scul Sejm, or parliament, last week passed with only three dissenting votes a hill guaranteeing Polish police virtually the same sweeping powers they enjoyed under martini law. In­ cluding full privileges lo stop and search anyone at random. The legislation specifically gave the security forces the right to use tear gas. water cunnon. clubs and dogs — weapons they have used to break up demonstrations since December 1981 — whenever necessary. The martial law prohibition against any public gathering of five or more people without official permission prob­ ably will be allowed tn pass out of existence quietly. But the police still have the power lo move against any demonstration that they say threatens the authority of the state. Paired with the new law on police powers was a bill revising press censorship regulations. It has not yet been passed, and may be delayed until autumn by ob jection s from nonComunlst members of parliament. It would roll back all o f the many reforms of censorship regulations Soli­ darity won In late 1981. when Poland briefly had the freest press In the Communist bloc. One of the major elements of the regime's legislative plan to lift martial law has not yet been divulged. It’s labeled simply "the special legal regula­ tions In the period of overcoming the socio political crisis." and a brier official summary says It will remain in effect from 1983-85. By UPI-Sclencc Digest The most basic ingredient In seeing things — light — is now being used lo help doctors diagnose lumps in breast tissue. Developed In Sweden, the technique Is called dlaphanography. and can determine whether breast lumps arc fibrous, benign or malignant, according lo a report in the August issue of Science Digest. Radiologist Rita Girolamo o f New York's Westchester County Medical Center, says Its safely, simplicity and accuracy make it an Important addition to diagnosis. It is particularly significant for younger women, for whom radiation m a m m o g ra m s a re c o n s id e r e d dangerous. A white light is shined through breast tissue as pictures are taken on Infared film. The resulting photos detail blood vessels and tissue masses Including lumps. Since cysts and benign and inallgant tumors nil differ in density, they can be distinguished by examining color differences In their images on the infrared film. For example, a cyst reflects more light than a tumor because It contains more fluid, while a denser benign tumor is darker. Malignancies or hemorrhages look dark brown or blnck. Alone, the diaphanogram has been 80 percent accurate; when combined with a physical exam, thermogram, and mammogram, accuracy Is 96 percent. Babies In Togo. West Africa, cry less and arc more eager to explore than American ones. A Columbia University pediatrician thinks It may be because they're held and carried more fre­ quently. • Tn test his hunch. Nicholas Cun­ ningham and research psychologist Elizabeth Anlsfeld are comparing fhr babies of two randomly assigned groups o f American mothers. On leaving the hospital, one group is given soft pouches that hold the baby close to the body; the other group is given free­ standing baby seats. Then for- 18 months, the babies' responses to stress and separation arc noted. In Africa, says Cunnihgham, "It's accepted that babies arc carried, pam­ pered and breast-fed on demand. In tills country, we value Independence and sturt In leach it from birth, instead of allowing the baby to initiate the separa­ tion process. No one's ever looked to sec If this creates more confident chlldcn or more dependent ones." The next generation o f ullrafast, highspeed computers may be based on a new device that does everything a transistor can do but uses only onehundredth as much power us the most udvnnccd circuits o f today. This device ts called a qulteron. Less power means less excess heat lo be dissipated. Tills will allow designers to pack thousands o f extra circuits into the sam e space w ith ou t risk o f overheating. This speeds up the flow of electronic information. The Invention of IBM engineer Sadcg Furls, the qulteron relics on the strange properties of superconductors, metal alloys that lose all resistance to the flow o f electricity when cooled lo near absolute zero (-459.6 degrees F). Curiously, classical physics says the qulteron won't work. JACK ANDERSON U.S. Poland Position Worries Some WASHINGTON to the Reagan administration going "soft" on the Polish communist regime? This may seem out of character for President Reagan, but our European allies are worried about Just that. The issue is whether to lift the economic sanctions Imposed on Poland after Gen. WoJciech Jaruxelski pro­ mulgated martial law in December 1961. Administration sources say that for months the West Europeans have been urging the UJ9. government to go slow in resuming friendlier relations with the Polish military regime. Then last week, aa a reault of Judicious leaks to the press, it was disclosed that the United States had unilaterally negotiated a secret deal with the Poles that would (haw the chilly relations of the past year-and-ahalf. Undersecretary of State Lawrence E a g le b u r g c r and P olish C h arge d'Affalres Zdzlstow Ludwtczak were trying to work out a quid pro quo: lifting of some UJJ. sanctions tn return for -*••*.»* release o f Polish political prisoners. Esgleburger Is a leader o f the so-called "detentlst" group in the administration, which has been pushing for normaliza­ tion o f U.S.-Pollsh relations. The detenlists were devastated by the premature revelation o f the secret negotiations: the result may be that the deal will fall through — to the Immense satisfaction o f administration hardliners. The hardline vs. detente argument within the Reagan administration has (to counterpart In discussions with the West Europeans. Though our allies were Initially alow to heed the U.S. call for sanctions against Poland, they are now ■bowing the true convert'a zeal and opposing what they see as the Reagan administration's sudden about-face. A dm in istration sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado the Euro­ peans fed the United States Is naive if It believes Jaruzclski will do anything he doesn't have to. and would be foolish to g iv e an yth in g away w ith ou t fu n ­ damental changes by the Polish regime — in advance. Interestingly, it is France's Socialist president. Francois Mitterrand, not the more conservative British and Wcsl German leaders, who Is urging caution. The old World War II underground fighter Is worried about the effect that detente with the Polish military regime will have on the outlawed Solidarity movement. The French argue that Pope John Paul's visit to Poland lost month revived the opposition. T h ey b elieve S olidarity leaders’ morale and determination to persevere were bolstered by the pope's pointed referen ces to “ s o lid a r ity " in his speeches, and his not-so-subtle criticism o f the military regime and the suffering It has caused the Polish people. They fear that any premature accommodation between Jaruzclski and (he West could shatter the resistance m ovem ent's morale. This Isn't the Orel lime the Europeans iiave tried to cool the administration's ardor. Even before the pope's visit, an Interagency group headed by the Stale D ep a rtm en t p ersu aded P resid en t Reagan to sign a secret options paper that would have allowed a conciliatory gesture toward Poland at that lime. The Europeans persuaded the administra­ tion to wait at least until after the papal visit. Now they're continuing to urge the White House not to rush Into detente willy-nilly. FOXY FRITZ: Sen. Ernest "F ritz" Rollings. D-S.C.. Is a shrewd businessmart, no doubt about it. According to his Income tax returns, which he made available to me. the Democratic presi­ dential hopeful made more than f t million hi the stock market tost year. Between 1976 and 1980, Rollings bought 45,000 shares o f slock In an electronics and machine-tool firm called GJddtngs and Lewis. He hung onto the stock until the company merged tost year; then he sold his shares for a grand total of $1,350,000. That left him with a tidy capital gain o f more than a million. �I * •I * » . . . • SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July 31, IH J -iA Experienced Nationals Covet State Championship B y Chris F ilt e r H erald Sports W rite r With four, maybe five, players returning for their second straight slate tournament and a pitching staff with three strong arms, the Sanford Nationals will be a team to contend with In the 1983 Florida Little Major League State Tournament starting this Monday at West Palm Beach. 'T in going In to state with one Idea on my mind." Nationals manager Sylvester "S lick" Franklin. Jr. said. "And that's to bring the state championship back to Sanford." The Nationals open the stale tourney on Monday at 11 a.m. against St. Petersburg Fossil Park. Last year. Sanford opened with Key West, which went on to become the state cham p ion . T h e w in n er o f the Sanford-St. Pete game will meet the winner o f the Pcnsacola-Okchcelee (West Palm Beach area) winner on Tuesday at 9 a.m. with the two losers coming back on Monday for a 6 p.m. loser's bracket game. "W ith the pitching staff we have, we should be very competitive." Franklin said. "Th e tournament experience should help us gel over the first-game Jitters. We hope the guys who played on last year's team can help the other guys out. The state experi­ ence could be a big advantage for us." Sanford's number one pitcher Is Willie "Sugar T e x " McCloud who will be pitching In his second straight state tourney. Mc­ Cloud has lost only two games (counting last year's state) over the past two year's while winning about 30. When It comes time to get down to business, McCloud will be ready. Baseball Joining Graham and McCloud from last year's team are catcher Jeff Blake and second baseman George Gordon. Shortstop Dwight Brinson was also on last year's team but he missed the district tournament and may miss the state tourney, too. He Is presently vacationing In New York. Blake and McCloud have been battery The second pitcher In the Ihrcc-man mates for two years and over 30 games. rotation Is 11-year old Mike Mcrthlc. Mcrthfc They were teammates on two straight City Is In his first year of Little Major League Championship with Poppa Jay's as well as baseball anil played an important role In the two All-Star teams. McCloud won the Most Nationals Sub-District and District champi­ Valuable Player award In this year's Subonships. Mcrthlc can mix up his pitches as District tourney while Blake won the MVP In well as any pitcher In the league and Is also the district. a fine relief pitcher. Graham got some state experience last Southpaw Tim Graham, who also plqycd year as an outfielder. This year he plays first for last year’s team, completes the rotation. base and pitches. Graham Is also one of the Graham pitched two outstanding games in team's top hitters as he proved at last year's his last two outings and he won the game state tourney In which he hit a home run In that clinched the district title for the the Nationals only victory In Tallhassec. Nationals. The number four pitcher, mainly Gordon Is among the best fielders on the a reliever. Is Jimmy Murphy who pitched team and has good speed with the ability to get on base a lot. Gordon also played on well In relief In the district. Poppa Jay's the lust twoycurs. . The newcomers to state tournament play should have no problem with the (lrst-gamc Jitters with help from the experienced players. Joining Blake. McCloud. Graham and Gordon In the starting lineup are Mike and Anthony Merlhle. Harry- Chlbberton. Denny Clayton and Hubert Williams. Mike Mcrthlc plays shortstop when he isn't on the mound while Anthony Is the Nationals' steady third baseman. Chlbberton Is In left Held with Clayton Is center and Williams in right. Along with being a fine pitcher and Inflclder. Mike Merlhle can handle a bat with the best or them. In Tact. Mcrthlc hit four home runs in one game during the regular season. Anthony Merl’ tle has played exceptionally well at third base and has contributed some big hits too. Chlbberton. an Infieltler for Poppa Jay's during the regular season, is adjusting well to playing In the outfield. Chlbberton also holds the distinction of being the only switch-hlttcr on the team, and perlinps the only one in the state tourney. Clayton has come into his own In tournament play and has emerged os a fine leadoff hitter and center fielder. Clayton came up with some big hits In both the Sub-District and District tournaments for the Nationals. AlthoughWilliams Is having trouble at the plate, he Is still a good man to have In the lineup. Williams Is a steady outfielder and a good lefthanded hitter. Williams fell Into a slump in the district tournament and Franklin hopes he can snap out of It for the state tourney. Bench strength for the Nationals comes from Kerry Wiggins. Leo Ford, Steve Johnson. Tony Curry. Murphy. Mitchell Wright. Burpctt Washington and Brian Howard. Wiggins and Ford are a pair o f fine outfielders who will fill In well If Franklin should call on them. Howard. Curry and Washington are also outfielders while Johnson and Wright are infleldcrs. Murphy Is u pitcher-outfielder. The Nationals will be leaving for West Palm Beach on Sunday morning. The tournament Is scheduled to run from Monday until Thursday, weather permit­ ting. The final game Is scheduled for Thursday at 9 a.m. with a second game. If necessary, at 3 p.m. T ib b itts T o s s e s N o - H i t t e r , Savages D e vo u r C o n w a y nwtetby sillr Mur^fcy Chris Tlbbltts tossed a nohltter Wednesday night as the Seminole Savages won the Metro Softball Tournament, but she needed plays by Karen DeShetler, inset, to keep the gem In tact. The Savages beat Conway, 9-0. By Chris Fister Herald Sports W rite r Like the " W o ir In Duran Duran's hit song, the Seminole Savages are hungry. Seminole rolled over Conway to win the Metro 15 and Under Softball Tournament title Wednesday night, and. now the Savages are on the hunt for a berth in the National Tournament next month In Tlfton. Georgia. "Our first day of practice. 1 set u goal of going to the nationals," Seminole manager Roger Richardson said. "W e've lived up to that goal so far by playing outstanding ball." The Savages will have to finish among the top three teams In the regional tournament to make It to nationals. The regional Is set for August 5-7 at Oxford (NorthwestI, Alabama. Bolh the Savages and runner-up Conway qualified for the regional tournament. Chris Tlbbltts hurled q no hltter. was backed bv brilliant defensive play and an eight-run first Inning us the Savages devoured the Conway Lovebugs. 9-0. Wedensday night In the Metro final at the Five Points softball complex near Winter Springs. The Savages sent nine hitters to the plate In the bottom o f the first Inning before Conway could record an out. Karen DeSheltcr led off with a single to left and reached second on a Conway error with Laura Davis taking first on the fielder's choice. Kelly Ncary followed with a single to left to load the bases for Avn Gardner. Gardner hit a grounder to shortstop who threw home. But, the throw pulled the catcher off the plate allowing DeSheller to score. Kristie Kaiser then reached on another Conway error, enabling Davis to score. Kim Wain followed with a single lo load the bases with still no outs. Jaudon "Pee W ee" Jonas, Rlane Richardson and Tibbitts followed with RBI singles to give the Savagcs a 6-0 lead. With the bases still loaded an no outs. Angle May hit Into a force play for the first out. but a run scored when the third baseman, who tagged third for the out. threw wildly to first trying for the double play. Tlbbltts came across with the eighth, and final, run of the Inning on DeShetlcr's RBI groundout. The Savages added a run In the third as Richardson singled with two out and scored when Tlbbltts drilled u double down the left field line. Tlbbltts came within two hitters of a perfect game. She gave up one walk. In the third tuning, and Seminole commlttcd one error, in the sixth Inning. Otherwise. Tlbbltts and the Savages' tough defense were perfect. The Savages look like a strong contender for a trip to the national tournament on August 18-21. Every one In Girls’ Softball the lineup swings a potent bat while the defense has no weaknesses. Tibbitts and Beth Watkins, who handle the pitching duties, allowed a total of only eight runs In four games as each pitcher picked up a pair of victories. The defense behind Watkins and Tlbbltts has Richardson behind the plate. Kaiser at first base. Ncary at second. DeSJietler at shortstop. Gardner at third, Wain in left field. Janas in center. May In right and Davis Is the short fielder. Bench strength comes from Mikkl Eby. Jennifer Jonas, Kris Korzon and Cindy Staggs. Photo Flopped — In Wednesday's Evening Herald on page IOA. a photo of Seminole's Karen DeShetler was Hopped (printed backwards). DeShetler was batting Icflhundcd In the photo, she Is righthanded hitter, although she Is a good enough athlete she could probably hit left handed, too. Conway Lovebugs 0 00 0 00 0—0 O 4 Seminole Savages SO I 0 0 0 a —9 8 1 T ib b itts and Richardson. H ayford and Tepcsl. 2B — Tlbbltts. In the Metro 10 and Under Softball Tournament Wednesday at Five Points. West Orange came back from a forfeit and routed Seminole. 10-2, for the title. In the first game, West Orange took a 8-0 lead Into the bottom of the sixth. But. a West Orange player made an Illegal re-entry Into the game. Seminole protested and West Orange forfeited, forcing a second game between the two teams. In the second game. West Orange erupted for four runs In the tup of the firsl behind a two-run single by Shannon Bui In. an RBI single by Wendy Cain and a RBI groundout by Ashley Summers. West Orange look a 7-0 lead with three runs In the second. Key hits included a two-run double by Shannon Moore and a RBI single by Jennifer McVay. Seminole got on the board In the fourth Inning as Kathy Creighton singled and scored on Jenny Stevens' RBI groundout. West Orange added one run In the fourth and two more In the top of the seventh to take a 10-1 lead into the bottom of the seventh. With two outs, Stevens singled. Tonya Lewis walked and Kelly Hartman reached on an error to load the bases. Sherry Adams then ripped a single to left to drive In Stevens but Lewis was tagged out In a run down by West Orange's Moore lo end the game. Peete Is Well-Suited To Defend Kingsmill WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (UPI) Calvin Peete. the defending cham­ pion In the $350,000 Kingsmill PGA Classic, says the course Is wellsultcd lo his style o f play. Peete arrived Monday to begin practice for the tournament which begins today on the demanding 6.684-yard par-71 course. "Kingsmill is a long course, but It favors an accurate driver like myself." said Peete. who won three other PGA events last year — M i l w a u k e e , B.C. O p en and Pensacola. "I kept the ball out of the rough to win and that's the only way to play here." Pcete’s 1982 Kingsmill victory came during a summer hot streak that saw him win more than $200,000 from July I I through Scpl. 5. "I can’t deny It. I played well," said Peete. British Open winner Tom Watson will skip this stop, as will a number of the top PGA money winners, including No. 3 Ben Crenshaw. No. 4 Gil Morgan. No. 5 Fuzzy Zoellcr. No. 7 Severiano Ballesteros. Fred Couples Craig Stadlcr, Hale Irwin and David Graham. Among the players Yetumlng to the course along the James River are Ray Floyd. Peter Jacobsen. Tom Kite. BUI Rogers. Tom Wclskopf and Hal Sutton. The tournament is sponsored by Anheuser-Busch Inc. Danny Edwards, the winner o f last week's Quad Cities Open at C o a l V a l l e y . III., w i l l be In Williamsburg looking for his second straight victory. Rain shortened the Kingsmill tournament to 54 holes last year when the second round had to be Pro Golf played over two days. P e e t e . w h o a r r i v e d In Williamsburg early Monday, put together rounds of 66-68-69 for a 10-undcr 203 total to win the 1982 event. The gallery will also see three Virginians playing close lo home. Curtis Strange, originally from nearby Virginia Beach. Va.. owns a home along the Kingsmill golf course and Is the course’s touring pro. Strange had a course-record 64 to tie for the third-round lead two years ago. but fade'll to a final-round 73 to finish six shots off the pace. L an n y and Bobby W adklns. natives o f the Richmond area, have played the course many times and are also In the field. The tournament was played In Napa, Calif., for 13 years before moving to Kingsmill In 1981. The course Is located on the banks o f the James River, and the 17th hole Is located where the British first set foot on American soil. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Twentyeight o f the top 32 LPGA money winners will play a $200,000 tournament this weekend at the Country Club o f Indianapolis, In a l u n e u p f or next w e e k ' s U.S. Women's Open. The tournament, which starts today, is sponsored by Mayflower Corp. There are notable vacancies in the entry list, Including Nancy Lopez, who left the lour because o f her pregnancy and who has not played in Indianapolis In years. Sally Little, the defending champion, will be out recovering from a knee Injury, and Amy Alcott. the 1980 Indianapolis champion, also will not play. Beth D an iel, who o w n s a tournament record and has been close to winning at Indianapolis for years, is one of the favorites. Daniel ranks fourth on the money list with $139,000 after winning last week's tournament In Malvem. Pa. She edged JoAnne Corner for that title In a one-hole playofl. Daniel shot a tournament-record lying 65 on the last day In 1982, but still finished second, five strokes behind Little. Other favorites In the field o f 124 are LPGA star Jan Stephenson; Hollis Stacy, who won the U.S. Open at CCI In 1978 and won the Mayflower In 1979 on a different course: Kathy W hitworth, a member o f the LPGA Hall of Fame and No. 3 on the 1983 money list, and Pat Bradley, who has won twice this year and won the U.S. Open In 1981. Three local amateurs will play with the pros. They are state Junior champ Jackie GalUgher o f Marlon, Julie Carmichael o f Martinsville and 1982 Indiana amateur champ Janls Klelman o f Ruahvllle. The first three days o f the 1982 Classic were noted for temperatures in the 90s. The same should be true this year, with temperatures in or near the 90* forecast through the weekend. Such temperatures have pro­ mpted tournament director Harold Elliot to look for June dales for next year's tournament. Masher Martinez E ric Martinez mashes one of his three singles In the Altamonte Juniors' District 14, Division 2 championship victory over Oviedo Tuesday night. Tonight, manager Frank M essina's Al(-Stars take on Winter Garden at Winter Garden for the District 14 championship. Altamonte's Senior All-Stars also play for the District 14 title tonight In Eustls when they battle Winter Garden. The first pitch for both gam es Is 7:30 p.m. Rattlers Snake Tail At B-CC, Look For Another Opponent TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - A spat over where Florida AftM and Belhunc-Cookman College should play their football game Ihla fall has turned Into a year-long estrangement. Florida A&M said Wednesday It was tired o f having Its overtures toward compromise rejected and began looking for an opponent to replace Bcthunc-Cookman on its 1983 schedule. Bcthunc-Cookman responded by saying It was right all along and la still right in Its Insistence o f playing the Nov. 19 game in Tampa. "W c still feel we should have the right to play our home game with FAMU in Tampa Stadium Just as It will ■■ [ 11 1 . 1 B F f iA t n lll be their right to determine where to play the game next year," BCC Athletic Director Lloyd Johnson said. But FAMU Athletic Director Rooaevclt Wilson said BCC's plan would mean two straight Rattler games in Tampa. FAMU has scheduled its Orange Blossom Classic game against Southern at the same location the week before. "T o play two games on consecutive weeks in Tampa would not be in the best interests o f Florida A ' I University." Wilson said. �♦A-Evtnlr>g Htrskl, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July 31, m i S a n fo rd S o c c e r C lu b R e g is te rs S a tu rd a y The Sanford Soccer Club will hold registration at Plnecrcst Elementary School, from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. on Saturday, July 23 and on August 6 and 13 for boys and girls ages 6 through 16. New players need to bring one copy of their birth certificate and two pictures; returning players need to bring two pictures. The fees arc: 835 lor new players and 825 for returning players with uniforms. The fees cover the Fall 1983 and Spring 1984 seasons. Far more Information call: Busy Reno, 323-9087. Lanes Break Ground Groundbreaking for Longwood Lancs, on Savage Court Just off Highway 434 In Longwood. took place recen tly as Umgwood Mayor June Lormnnn was present to turn the first spade of earth. Lormann was assisted by Meta Burgess, Executive Secretary of the LongwoodWlnter Springs Chamber of Commerce. With a long awaited break In the weather, the new bowling center has rapidly begun to take shape. Scheduled opening of the 32 lane establishment is set for September 1st o f this year, according to General Manager Bruce Fleck who Is overseeing construction and taking applications for leagues and new employees. Will Hcddon. President o f Central Florida Projects, believes a center at this location will fill a present need as well as providing healthful recreation for future residents of this rapidly growing area. Tom Quattary. Vice President of the group of owners, served as host for the occasion. Longwood Lanes will be the fourth bowling center operated by the group in Central Florida. Semoran Lanes, Dcllon# Lancs and W in ter Dale Lancs at Aubumdale and Winter Haven arc the others which they own and operate. Sports Roundup Loreleis Swim At Games The Loreleis Synchronized Swim Team, from the Sharldan Aquatic Club in Longwood. will Ik* sending Its Florida Jr. Olympic 10 and Under team champi­ ons to the Sunshine Slate Games. Friday through Sunday, at the Hilton Inn Florida Center In Orlando. The 10 and Under team Is represented by Tam m y Clcland from Maitland. Heather Shcplan. Jennifer Jackson and Jennifer Zarnowiec from Longwood and Amy Michael from Altamonte Springs. Clcland will compete Is solos and then team up with Shcplan to compete In ducts in the 8 and Under division. Jackson. Zarnowiec and Michael will also do a trio and Jackson and Michael will compete In the duets In the 10 and Under division. The competition will begin Friday at 10 a.m . w ith com p u lsory figu res followed by the solos on Saturday a I 10 a.m. with duels to follow. Trios will begin on Sunday at 9 a.m. followed by teams. Competition Is open to the public and admission Is free. A couple of sisters front Longwood. Kim and Jcrilyn Santoro, also qualified for the Sunshine Slate Games synchro­ nized swimming competition. The San­ toros will also represent the Loreleis Synchro Team. Kim will compete in the 11-12 solos competition while Jcrilyn will compete in the 15-16solos. Coach Mary Rose said 12-year-old Kim Is a strong representative In this age group. Jcrilyn , 16. Is the Florida Association Jr. Olympic sola champion, a Jr. National qualifier in solo, duel and Senior National qualifier in teams. Kim Is In the 6th grade at Rock Lake Middle School while Jcrilyn is a Junior at Lake Mary High. Sanford's James Robinson received a pretty good return on his $4.35 investment. Robinson Invested that much to compete In the Sanford Bowl America Excitement Tournament. He won tHe tournament by bowling a whopping 124 pins over his average, earning a season's free pass In the league of choice at Sanford Bowl America which costs $136.50. His triumph also won he and his wife an expenses paid trip to Washington, D .C. to compete in the national tournament. Robinson competed against 25 bowlers from across the United States, and once again came out on top. For his efforts, Robinson won an expenses paid trip for two to Lake Tahoe. At the left, Robinson shows off his championship form. Above, he receives his championship plaque from Bowl Am erica's Roger Quick. Local Bowler Wins Big CastroI MOTOR OIL iN lw erN h r IwaWer Cm Q uart 20W/50 10W/40 Hall' Won't Induct Cannon NEW YORK tUPII - Billy Cannon‘s involvement In a counterfeiting opera­ tion will cost Billy Cannon a moment that money cannot buy. The National Football Foundation announced Wednesday It would not induct the former Helsman Trophy winner Into the. College Hall of Fame because of Ills admission of guilt In the operation. "A s a result of Dr. William Cannon's recent plea of guilty to a felony charge he will not be Inducted Into the Founda­ tion's College Football Hall o f Fame." Vincent dePaul Draddy, the Hall's board chairman, said In a statement. "Th e other announced living candidates will be inducted Into the Hall on Dec. 6. 1983 as scheduled." Cannon was an All-America halfback at Louisiana State and later played pro ball with the Houston Oilers and Oakland Raiders. The 10 living candtalcs who will be Inducted are Dick Butkus. linebacker, Illinois; William "Moose" Fischer, guard. Notre Dame; Lee Roy Jordan, center. Alabam a; Floyd L ittle , h alfb a ck . Syracuse; Charlie Krueger, tackle. Texas A&M: Louis McFadln, guard, Texas; George Owen, a back. Harvard: Jack Scarbath, quarterback, Maryland: O.J. Sim pson, running back. Southern California, and Albert A. Sparlls. guard, UCLA. NATCHITOCHES. La. (UPI) - Former pro football star Marv Fleming was convicted two years ago in a Texas Investment scam simillar to a con game that led to the arrest of a man claiming Football to be Fleming In Louisiana, ofllculs have confirmed. Police were awaiting fingerprints from Tyler. Texas, lo positively Identify I lie suspect, who also had claimed to Ik* former basketball great Bill Russell. Several people who apparently knew Fleming were brought lo Louisiana from Florida to Identify him Wednesday, but police refused to name them or say If they confirmed the Jailed man was the retired light end. If the man Is confirmed as being Fleming. It would In- the third time in three years that he allegedly attempted the Investment scheme. "H e did advise me that lie was Marv Fleming, the football player." said Nat­ chitoches detective Larry Vaughn. "But we still have no solid proof that he Is. I'm not going to make a statement that's definite until I'm 100 percent sure." CHOKE CLEANER m 50 WILMINGTON. Ohio (UPI) - The Cincinnati Bengals are counter-attacking and escalating the NFL-USFL battle for players. The Bengals. bitter about losing their two top pass receivers to USFL teams, say they Intend lo "return the favor" by raiding the USFL clubs. The USFL Tampa Bay Bandits re­ cently signed Bengals star wide receiver Crls Colllnsworth to a "future" contract to begin playing for the Bandits in 1985. Similarly, the USFL Boston Breakers have signed Bengals tight end Dan Ross to start playing for the Breakers next season. 13 01. 12 U. No. QC12 02645 Paste mm 02655 Liquid A p r 600CFM A C R Y L I C K IT Water Beads Longer A B arrel Replacement C arb u re to rs MtxImlsM fu*l tconomy No. D12 12 OZ. BOTTLE FIX D E N T S ® TURTLE Savage Ct., Longwood 607 SAVAGE COURT Next to Pic-N-Save Water Pumps H a rd S h e ll | M F in i s h =sa N*wt « Uflhtw**9w lormuls , m«k«» H < f tit1W \ 18 Oz. Llq. 9.5 Oz. P a s te 4 work with; rflXiL'jfijr G a llo n OnHwy.434 S W U P / rfL PniA/l LEAGUES C a ll filler A u to S u re W AX G iv e s a Longwood Lam s tchI s for information about: Losfues * Groups * Teems it Individuals WINTER PARK Ldk Mo WI*U i'trt /d 671 8804 HURRY1 PRICES GOOD OPEN 7 DAYS APOPKA SANEORD bO*i W j’Nth St m A u t o S o r t- 323 4 4 7 0 3388574 9 :0 0 -7 :3 0 —— t-'Ty-M ~ EL l l r l l WJ W Mrtin St 8 86 8 8 2 0 THROUGH SUNDAY M'ditlav I mi*iy AU IU M U m U b ll I l\/E 9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 LEESBURG b 1B Soulii ORLANDO • S U P E R M A R K E T " o a ^ o " WINTER GARDEN M T DORA IjuKIrti Ifidiiqir Li Snlurtinv-Sutuldv, PA K TS C U T u lv u m M I R H U T IS L A N D IIT U S V Itll ■ S A I I I I IT E B ( A C M • M E l B O U R N ! • H O C K l f D G I 6 7 / 2861 �k ' Evening Hereto, Sanford, FI. --iggTfe- iw w y iv v w v w « r r Thursday, July 21, 1M J - 7A ■ * " • ** ' ' ” * ro Groat Says Take A Look, Then Count Your Blessings WASHINGTON. D.C. (UPI) - Dick Groat wasn’t standing up on any soapbox. He was Bitting In the back of the bus. the one carrying many o f the Old Timers back to their hotel after the second annual Cracker Jack Classic, and he came up with one of the best suggestions I've ever heard for ballplayers. That's all ballplayers, old timers and new timers. Groat, who certainly has done It himself, suggested that they all take a good look at themselves In the mirror and count their blessings Instead of living under the illusion the world owes them a living simply because they are now or once were big-league baseball stars. around. Do you realize that Tor the rest of our lives simply our names and the fact we once played major-league baseball gives us an automatic passport In so many places. How many other people on this earth have this kind o f privilege. Sports Parade "Guys who badmouth baseball make me sick to my stomach. They’re way off base. Baseball has been a Godsend to all o f us. I'll say it again. Every one or us on this bus should give thanks we've been so lucky and the same thing for those guys playing In the big leagues today." By MILTON RICHMAN achieve on sheer determination alone plus some brains. He literally "m ade" himself Into a big-league star. Among the players on the bus were such stars o f yesteryear as Bob Feller. Ernie Banks, Billy Williams, Johnny Mize. Lou. Brock, Johnny Sain, Billy Pierce, Bobby Docrr, Moose Skowron. Boog Powell, Tim McCarvcr and Gus Triandos. "Everybody In this bus should get down on his hands and knees and thank God that they could all play major-league baseball," Groat said. " I t ’s the greatest thing that ever happened to us and probably ever will happen to those playing today. What does the world owe us? Nothing, absolutely nothing. If anything, It’s the other way Groat played shortstop 14 years with the Pirates, Cardinals, Phillies and Giants and always showed how much it was possible to Hudson's N ear No-Hitter Lifts Phillie Spirits He couldn't run much and had only an average arm. With the bat. his swing was choppy and looked like It was made in Taiwan. By pushing himself to the limit, and extracting as much as he possibly could out of the ability he had, he was selected to five All-Star teams, led the league with his .325 figure while helping the Pirates win a world championship in 1960 and was named National League MVP that year. tf Nobody, not even Pete Rose, ever got more out of less equipment than Groat. the Phillies* former meal ticket pul It to Auerbach. * That was In baseball. Now In basketball it was an entirely different story. He was a great passer with excellent peripheral vis­ ion, a natural team leader and a pure shooter with an outstanding Jump shot. He was such a basketball standout at Duke University that the Fort Wayne Pistons signed him to play In the NBA during the 1952*53 season. "N o question, he was a much better basketball player." Auerbach answered. Before Monday night's game at RFK Groat and a former Pirate teammate at* Stadium. Red Auerbach, the Boston Celtics' patriarch, came by the ball park to sec one his. Jerry Lynch, own and operate tin* of his "b oys" — Dick Groat. Auerbach Champion Lakes Golf Club In Arnold' handled him when he was assistant coach at Palmer's home town. LlgOnlcr. Pa. Palmer's Duke during the 1949-50 season. The two of 68. as a matter o f fact. Is the course record. , When he arrived here for Monday night's them had a good talk on the field before the game. Groat discovered he wasn't in tin* Old Timer's Game. starting lineup, but Ik - didn't pout oi Robin Roberts asked Auerbach about become angry about It. Groat's basketball ability. He was Just glad to get together with all. "W as he better in our game or yours?" his baseball friends. ilFGoodrich SCORECARD Dog Racing United Press International Though he missed pulling ofT a classic, Charlie Hudson pushed the Philadelphia Phillies Into a positive mood entering a road trip. "W e ’re still in the race In the National League East and hopefully now everything will come around," Hudson said Wednesday night after coming within two outs of pitching the first NL no-hltter In nearly two years, leading the Phillies to a 10-3 victory over the Houston Astros. "Th is will help us going into Atlanta and Houston," added the 24-year-old native of Ennis, Texas. The Phillies arc 44-44. a half-game out of first place. "Somcllmcs it takes something like*this to pull the team together," said interim manager Paul Owens, who picked up his first win since replacing the fired Pat Corratcs Monday. "A s the game went on. you could almost see their hearts beating." Backed by Joe Lefebvre's five RBI. including a grand slam. Hudson entered the ninth seeking to become the first rookie to spin a no-hltter since Steve Busby of Kansas City and Jim Bibby o f Texas did It three months apart In 1973. "In the ninth I went out and said, ‘Here It Is.' and then I tried to block It out of my mind." said Hudson. "I had a blister on my finger, but I blocked it out. I wanted the no-hltter bad." With one out, Craig Reynolds hit a blooper Into short center that fell among center fielder Bob Dernier, shortstop Ivan DeJesus and second baseman Klko Garcia. "1 knew the guy was a tough hitter," said the D on F o rd Sam m y S te w a rt fifth save despite allowing a sacrifice fly by Willie McGee. Orioles 4, Mariners 2 If (his Is how Dan Ford produces when he's only concentrating on meeting the ball, imagine what might happen when he goes for the fences. Ford, the Baltimore Orioles* right fielder, came off the disabled list Wednesday and later in the day belted three home runs to pace the revived Orioles to a 4-2 victory over the Mariners In Seattle. He had spent 28 days on the disabled list with a bad knee. "In the situation that I was In. I was just trying to make contact after the layoff," Ford claimed. "I'm trying to gel my liming down. I’m Just looking for a base hit." Batting In the leadofT position. Ford ripped the second pitch of the game from starter Matt Young, 8-10, deep Into the left-ftcld bleachers for his sixth home run o f the year. He came back In the third for another solo blast and then led off the ninth with a home run off reliever Mike Stanton. Yankee* 8, Twins 4 At New York. Don Baylor slammed a two-run homer in the 10th Inning to carry the Yankees to their sixth straight victory and hand Minnesota Its seventh loss In a row. The Twins had tied the game in the eighth on Dave Engle's homer, his sixth o f the season, ofT New York starter Dave Rlghctll. r ig h t -h a n d e d Hudson. "I tried to nip the outside comer A 's 8, Tigers 2 And missed, and then I came back with a hard slider At Oakland. Calif., Dwayne Murphy broke a 2-2 tic down and in. After he hft it I said, ‘Well, there goes the with a two-run single and Bill Almon capped a six-run no-hitter.'" seventh Inning — all off reliever Doug Bair — with a three-run homer for the A's. Murphy and Rickey Giants 4, Cabs 9 At Chicago. Jack Clark belted a home run with two Henderson both notched their sixth home runs o f the out In the top o f the 10th for the Giants. Clark’s 15th year. Chris Codlroli pitched his fourth complete game. homer of the season came on the first pitch off Lee Brewers 4, Rangers 9 At Milwaukee, Cecil Cooper cracked his 21st home run Smith. 3-5. Greg Minton. 4-6. earned the victory despite giving up a one-out home run to Jody Davis in the o f the season In the eighth Inning to give the Brewers their ninth victory In the last 10 games, f t was his bottom o f the ninth that tied the score. league-leading 73rd RBI or the season. For Texas. Mats 9, Braves 2 At Atlanta. Mookle Wilson singled home Danny Heep George Wright smacked his 10th home run and Dave with two out In the eighth to hand the Braves only their Hostetler hit his fifth. second loss in their last eight games. Ed Lynch, 7-4. was White Bos 8, Indians 2 Al Cleveland, two-run homers by Tom Paclorck and the winner, with Donnie Moore falling to 2-2. Doug Sisk, who got Dale Murphy to hit Into a game-ending double Ron Kittle and a solo Bhol by Harold Baines powered Chicago. Starter Rich Dotson. 9-6. scattered nine hits play, notched his eighth save. and truck out six in eight Innings for the White Sox. who Pirates 7, Dodgers 9 At Pittsburgh. Dale Berra drove In five runs with a are 31-19 since May 26. Kittle drove a shot 450 feet to three-run homer and a single to power the Pirates, who the auxiliary bleachers in left-center for his 21st homt-r have won nine o f their last 10 and 22 o f their last 30. o f the season. Rick Rhoden. 7-8. was the winner, with Kent Tekulve Roynis 14, Bine Jays 9 At Toronto, Pat Sheridan and Don Slaught drove In notching his 11th save. Burt Hooton, 8-4. took thelosa. two runs each to highlight an eight-run seventh Inning Eapos 6 , Reds 4 At Montreal. Doug Flynn had three hits and Warren and Willie Aikens added a two-run homer (o power the Cromartic scored twice to lead the Expos. Charlie Lea, Royals. Paul SpliitorfT worked six innings, surrendering 7-6, went 8 2-3 Innings for the victory but left after four runs on eight hits, striking out five and walking allowing a two-run double to Nick Esasky. Bob James three to raise his record to 8-3. Dan Qulsenberry notched came on to get his first save. Mario Soto, 10-9. was the his 23rd save while Dave Stieb. 11-8. took the loss. Red Bos 8, Angels 4 loser. Tim Raines went 1-for-5 for Montreal. At Anaheim. Calif.. Wade Boggs’ two-run triple ofT left Padres B, Cardinals 4 At St. Louis. Ruppert Jones reached Bruce Sutter. 7-6. fielder Brian Downing's glove with two out in the ninth for a three-run home run In the ninth to help San Diego lifted Boston over Tommy John, 7-7. it was the ninth break a five-game losing streak. The blast made a loss In 12 games for California. Bob Stanley, 6-5, pitched winner o f Luis DeLeon. 1-3. Sid Monge finished for his 1 2-3 Innings for the victory. At Super SArnlnolt Wtdntitey night rtiulli F ln l ra n — i/14,6; SI .IF 4 Blue Eyed Sue 4.40 1.40 i. » 1LS Lucky Cricket 1140 s.» 1Soft Cindy 4 tO Q (1-4) 41.M; T (4 17)444.40 Attend r*c» — s/14, 0: 31.54 IRuityRedBoy 1 40 S X 4 00 1Hlghift Bidder 11 « 140 tM B ’tD tv iltP tl 440 ■0 M i l 1l.lt; T (1-1-4) 111.40; DO (41) 14.11 Third rote — 1/14, 0: II.Fl FStrnte Cruller 16 60 7 AO 3 00 3Charge«b!i A 40 110 I ABC Dee 3 40 Q (1-F) 47.00; T (P-3-11340.04 Fourth reel -1/14. Ci 31.44 3ML Blue Join 32.10 14.10 13 00 5 Dlnne’i C«ndl 11.10 1140 F MB’t Devll'l Ow*n 3 60 O (M l 111.10; T (M -F boil 1417.44 Fifth rice -1/14. At 11.11 1DJ Big Shot Jake II M 4 10 1.10 1My Unicorn 110 210 1 An tonin'* ConII 140 O (M ) 14.44; T(1 -M »4 7 4 .« Hath race — *», B: 14.44 5 I’m A Dame 7 40 4.40 4 00 11tavem Thlnkln A 10 A 40 FFatrttll Freddy 120 Q (M l 14.44; T (3 1 71 141.14; Big Q (M with l-l) 147.40 Seventh race — V It. TC: 44.44 1 Wyldt iMbtlla 11 10 4 40 1 00 I RKSmekey Glenn 11 40 4 to IMIkeMaglcan 170 Q (1-1) 41.44; T (1-1-41442.It Eighth ra c e - »», S: 14.44 4 Gina Burglo 1 40 110 100 Hinder 10 20 10 00 IJD 'ilm a Topper 2 40 O (1-4) It.Mi T (4-1-1114.44 Ninth roca - a*.S: 31.17 1 Kaya. Champ 71.10 4 00 4 30 7 Be* 1 ft Body 140 100 4 Smoke Trail 1.00 O (M l 11.44; T (l-l-i) 141.14; CD (4-1) IMP loth r a t a - 1/14, A: 11.14 IB I ua Chip Merit 71 20 111.10 7.10 ] Mountain Ma ucho 1.40 440 SWylde Angela 140 00-41141.44; T 0-4-1 boil 444.44 nth race - >*. A: 14.U aCrlmtPayi I40 3 00 140 1 Mild Ben 13.90 140 I Long'* Belt 7 40 O (4 -» 44.40; T (41-4bail 774.44 11thrata -S/14. Ci 11.15 I Fixed Rate 4 20 1 00 4 40 SHHG'tHurinDown 140 2 10 I Bonita Tiger 4 40 Q (1-1) 10.10; T (1-14) 144.44 Super B e c o m e • It M -l l-7-4-4-1, no winner lersi,HO llt h r a c e -7/14,0:44.14 4 HI Brtnda 4 10 4.40 S 40 1 Dyanmlte Red 3.10 3 00 IBerlaBroadloot 4 40 0 (I t) 11.44; T (4-1-47) 41.44; Big Q (l-I with 1-4) 10714 A - 1,1)4; Htndlt 1114,174 NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Elite* W L OF 6A IP Pti. D 7 14 11 44 III Ne* York Teronto II 4 N II n 101 4 4 It M M 44 Chicago Monirtal i n 17 ti it 11 Fl. Lauderdale Tutu Tampa Bay Turn Amtrica 4to 4It 311 1 10 14 11 II 14 Wtelwn 17 11 M II LUismrer XLM Whitewall $39 9 5 13 17 17 II Vancouvir 17 4 41 10 N Cniden Bay tl 3 N II 11 Still 1* 7Tl 17 17 14 San Ditgo 41] D U 11 (mat and ateateft.l For Site PI 55 BOR 13 IN 101 i l l l l jh p its m i* PMSTFStll niiTFftis PUS7H1S (M l 01 — — 1 2 1 7H II — 1 Kl 1 FH 11 IJ Nm York 4. Mtawwti 4, U M n f) Milwaukee 4. Te u i) O rtW M t.M rtill Barnmire t tMttaj Km m City 11 Tsroteo I CMutliCllwtUtol Baton 4. CoUtonU 4 T b ir id iy 'i (M TtotelO T) MkmwU Ikhrgm N ) 1 O m W I|r*nwn44), t U p a k* » m atr tiW y n i l •• Nm v v t IP w te to m ip n i Oterait (Biflty 41 Md Hawn* M l at California (Will 44 and 441. t • » * "a a ci|» tnwtww i » ) a» auMtStt (H aiktll.IM pm . „ T n i N IG#« H I At T aaaa (T a m m 4 JJ.IM pm S a to (Oieda 4 » At teAtit* (Mow* Ib t t f m t IMitaWI a M i At OaUaN IHrimvitor 411. W » P * fimn utm Mtewwta ft Devote* *■*>• KanuiCltyelte* Yerk.mgkl Chief* it MihefukM.Mfht T«rwtAAtTAIAA.Hi|M Detreil Al CaWamiU. NfM •MlAAAtbAMA.nN* B|:iim*rA At CiaAIAmA. night PlttHurgh St. LauM Philadelphia Montreal Chkaga New Vert W 61 at 66 aa 61 14 l Pci. M JO 65 JO « JO al tea St tel O JF4 OS — — w 1 th IIW O D 44 44 44 41 M O 41 41 N B — J<1 1 14Vi 11 MW NM Atlanta LM AngaW Haulton San Dtega San Frantita Clntlnnatl JIF JO in . JO JO tel RMmdtr’i M lAH FrAKtKA 4. CMCA|AZ UUMlApA NwYwU.AHteHI p n x a n * t -f aa|aia« i PMItMpN«M.HAWt4fl] lAA 0CUCA (HMMMkAf 1441 At ChitApA (RyRntel 4 F), t:Mp.m. HAVANA IRyte H I At AftaAtrtAl (GvIUcfcMA MAI, F;Mp m Lai Aagtea (VaNmuaU IP11 At PitMurfh luBAwnl l l . l l l p a Nm Yvrt (Tattai All) At OacNaaH (Pute»l),FJ|p.in PkllidUphll (Dmny I I ) At AHaaN |Fa(CMi4l),F:4lpm. ten DHfA l Thurmond 1 11 At It. LAUN (Alter)* AID. n s PA« Saa OtAfl At CMcaia Havana a! MaaM aI. P M Saa Fronbece At PinteurgK nigh Nm Vwi At CtAcNnAil, aNSI PNN**tN At AHaaN. A«tl La i AitpANi At It. LwN. an M III M a p ) N A N )lilt - 4 f l NrnVArt III M M 1 — 4 It 1 VNN. Lyundr (4). Doris (II And Smith (It); Rlfhettl, Gauge (II « N Wyneger W -G augt (All L Devtl 041 HRo-Mlmwiote. EngtA (II; Nm Yert. Baylor (III air m m n - i t it 4 W IN 111- I t t l Ipllttefl, Armstrong (t), OvtSAfi berry (II And SlAvgM. it * . McLaughlin m , Acta (II, MoHItt II) m i WMil. Mortlnoi (I). W-SgUttorft (111. L-Stlob (M il. HRi - K oasai City, Alton |l|, Pryor (I); Toronto. Whllt (t|. cutopo m in h i — a 141 CNvoNod III HUM — I I I I DoIma . Hitter it) ond Fist. Hill (IK Heat*. EooNrtr ( » . SpaiAor (I) ond Hooter W-OtNAA (M l. L -H m Na (A >1. HRs-Chlcogo. Bolnos (« . PocNrot III. K 1111 A l l I ) . FJ.4 1.44 4444 14.44 NO 4174 44.11 t il 1J4 lit 2.74 • Item roOini innliiKt than non tadtlH for fuel rewo my 1.4* • 1*0 tlte) b»lti and poly eitit cord body let (ifi a llftnith • Wide toad for eultlandmi handling and l/Ktien Belted lot strength t toughness! BELIED T/R 70 Football CANAOIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE kitten Dtvrtten W L T Pf PA Ph Toronto I 4 4 41 44 4 Hamilton 1 1 0 13 14 3 1 1 • 14 41 1 Ottawa 1 1 4 10 41 1 Montreal Wilted Dtviltei Edmonton 1 1 4 a 13 1 Winnipeg 1 1 4 45 44 1 SOW 1 1 * • 44 1 Brit. Columbia 4 1 4 14 11 4 Cotgory 1 1 1 » 41 4 Friday1! Route Winnipeg X Edmonton II Setediy'ilAMltt Montreal 16. Oflaae 14 Hamilton 10. Saikatchnan 14 Thunday'iteaw Calgary al Otlana Friday'! Gama Hamilton al WMiipeg Saturday'! Same Monirtal *1 Toronto Wndir'i fjimi Satkaichewan •! Brlliah Columbia P195/7M13 ■ •Ttaolrkk 4i*>4 14 74 • Doey ta n n in bud te iicidoat Inclioa - not or drj • Tm libtrilou belli lor tbooftk aad kaaSiai. • Sljtoh tanod white letten to high pertemaace leek In s ta n t PlOMObU 41.14 Ml 731374414 44 40 2.17 Pin.74414 41M 2.4k P22ST4C)i MM t il PI33.7441) SIM 2JI M lH Io n a iro ! 30 Million Won Monthly And Paid Out In Full Tax Fro# By Canadian Govt. SEND FOR m i BROCHURE COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIA L * AHgn the Iraot wheels of gear car ta lactery fl* preferred tgedftcall*** RoBHlea 9 t |8ag|^R|aM| ■O vYIV V W M M I I W. RrenRwny Van Ceetver, B.C. VM4C9 JLL& Q L 26.95 BATTERIES A S LOW A S * 2 9 . 9 5 COUPON* * Prelate Coupe* At Tima Of SaN 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL We Will: I I I I I I I I I T RA N SM ISSIO N TUNE-UP. Natal paw Nate dtw pada • Nacbtaa retir* tdpeeb (rate wbeel teartagi rear brake rear brake Heed aad rvfll brake tytlete hi *79.95 AB0VC PVfCf GOOflFON MOST CANS A LIGHT TRUCKS f l A0K TIRE MART a AMERICAN LIA0UI (M l W L Pet. a 17 144 TerenN a 17 04 Baltimore M 14 141 Detroil » 7t Ml New York 44 14 i l l NUtetute* Botton 41 41 .04 14 11 .III Cleveland Weil 47 4) JD Outage 47 4) 111 Taut 44 41 J « Call tenia 41 41 JO Kamai City 41 » tel Oakland 17 $7 .04 bumwuta 14 H JO Stall la 44 44 n **« .. j bar Fvha Wadntiday’i Reavlh San Diego1, Teem America 1 Fori Laudtrdalt 1. Chicago1 Nt* York*. Seattle) (ihoolout) Montreal 1. Vancouver 4 Golden Boy 2. Tampa Bay 1 (loll A n C a r C a re S e rv ic e Steel Belted Radial Soccer LINESCORES STANDINGS Groat agrees. "A t 52. 1 consider m yself a retired basckctball player, not a retired baseball player, because 1 was a much better basketball player. Not that baseball was bad to me. It was marvelous to me and I appreciated the opportunity to play It hi the big leagues." 1 Hurst StonNy (II ond Allonion. NoormoA (I); John. Sonctei (I) And O’terry, k m (II. W-StonNy (I I I L te n IFF). HRs-Baton. Armos (Ml; ColINrnio. Downing (III N illo o il L iig o t (llNningsl Son Froocltco M M M I-III CNcogo M M H II — I I I Krvkm. Minion (I) ond Ironly; Trout. Bruulor (Fl. Smith (I) ond J Doris. W —Minton (ill. L-Smilh (III. HRs-ten Frtncisco. Loonord III), Ironly (II, Oort III); Chicago. J Dirts (Ml.IiaataI FINANCING AVAILABLE MON n s N. Hwy. 17-92 C am fta rT y H MNeNertk Of Dec Track M . New Nbars Ike.-fri. • A frL N PM t a t « A » l PR CALL FOR APP04NTMUT D 9 M 9 7 T [ thru fkl 8 5:30 SAT. 8 3:00 PH. 322-7480 I I 2413 S fRINCH AVf J i 1 - I II 1 1 1 i 1 i 1 1 1 SANFORD 1 1 i 1 FREE ADMISSION III 111 l i t - I I 111 M. Salt. UCcrN III. RAN (Fl ond Bltrkmon. Pvfoli III; Hudson ond Dioi. W-Hudoon (Al). L-M . Scott ISO). HRs —HouoSon, ‘Moiling it), Than ID); 111. Q acNaoN M I M M - I Fl Monlrool W M R l-IN I Soto. Schtrror (F). Htrnw (I) ted M R anta III H I HI - 4 I I I Trrrino. tilordolN (A); Lm . Jomos III ond latNN M I W M - t I I CorNr . W-Loo (FA). L-SoN (I I A). MOdter. Itovart (II. SNdterd (II ond HR-Clnclnnoll. Isosky (A). Dimpter; Mo. Young. StonNn (FI VondA M I1 IM -IU I • « ! (tl and I anai. Mercade (FI W - lot AogHte M R U k -l II SNmrt (All. L -M a Young II HI HRs PHNIngh Hootnn. Horn ID. Horrors ifi ond -Bdffl*tef. Fardl II)-------Yoapsr; Rtedsn. Ttetdw I*) ond Poao. Uotroit M M M -III Ooklond N I l i h - M I W-Rtedon (FA). L -H ooNa 114). H R Barenguar. Rolf (F), Gumpert (II And PittsAurfh. ter.o (Ml. CteHIN PortISA (Fl; CodMI And heelti. H IA H 4 M -lU t W-Codirofl IFAt t —Rolr Ul|. HRs— Nm Tort m w m - ia i Oakland, MurgAg III. Almon (II, m m n Hsndsnte (4)------Lynch. ONI (I). Sisk (I) OAd Ortb; Ttus Ml Ml Ml- 111# Wokro. Forstor (I). Macro (I) m 4 Mitei otea a t n u l l - i l l tenoOct. W-Ljmeh (J ol L M m o (A I) SmilteM And Jehniol; CeWneU. M H M D -III ToIIoua II). Udd (t) ote Schnteer W tea ONrp IN M N I — A lt -T D I aua (M l L-Smithson (III HR) At. LOOS Orororky, Sou (A). M a N M a 111. -T o u t. Wrtgtri (Ml. HteWNr (II; DlLote (II. Mongo (I) and Mnntey, MIlMvteA. Coopor (II). G m M (0); UPMnt. Suite U> Ate ftete. W-OoUte It A). L-Sulte (FA). Rm Na Ml H I M — 111 I HRt-Son Dwgt. Steoior (4). J«n « IS) ClBNroN IM M M — 4141 HOURS 1 y1 l .Ml YMOUNI) PARK i I i i i i i l i i i i i JUST N OR TH OT O R L AND O i 1 1 WATCH ’EM WIN ...you c m bet on It! J 1 Past lima: 8 p.m. Nightly except Sunday Matinees: 1:15 p.m. Mon., Wed.t Set. For dining reservations : ^ 305000-4510 ............................................. 1 1 1 RAIN OR SH IN E 1 1 1 1 1 ■ �• lA -Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July 21, 1913 Daniels Honored By Colleagues 3 D oBC ont: j English Millions: 49.6 j ij German 49.2 ;j Afro-American * French Italian Scottish K Polish J|! * Mexican | j American | Dutch | Hispanic \ Other I r * * Swedish | Norwegian Continued from puge 1A While Moore said it Is a shame to see Daniels' career of service for the city end. "it comes at a time when tervlcc to the public must end for some." he added. have totaled $24 million. "The airport Illustrates how the community can generate new Industry In the area If the right people are In charge." he said. Mayor Lee P. Moore, usually a man of few words at ccremonlnl occasions, reviewed a little histo­ ry of the acquisition o f the airport property and the decision to have the airport operated by an In­ dependent authority. He said while some believed It ought to he a department or the city government, he and others felt it should be as Independent as possible. Moore, who has served on the Sanford City Commission for more than 14 years, said recently that he will not be running for re-election next year. Baker said of Daniels that he has been "a real Joy to work with" and pointed to Daniels as a con scien tiou s and s tra ig h t­ forward person. Also present at the luncheon to honor Daniels were city commis­ sioners David Farr, Milton Smith and Ned Yancey. Commissioner Eddie Keith was 111. Mercer, chairman o f the nlrporl authority board, said w hile Dnnlels served without pay. it was not without honor. One of the matters, that "hung heavy" when the city wns trying to acquire the property Is that if the nlrport failed, it could become a burden on the city of Sanford. Moore said. J.S. “ Red" Cleveland, director of aviation at the airport, said that Daniels and all the men who have served on the Airport Authority have made the kinds of decisions about airport business that they would have made about (heir own businesses. listening and learning." Daniels said, adding he’s been proud to b e p a r t o f a b o a r d t ha t exemplifies professionalism and dedication. "But the city of Sanford has not contributed a dime to the airport and It is managed so well. You people have made that possible." the mayor told the authority board members present. Russian Czech Hungarian "John. I hope you enjoy your free time." the mayor said. Citing the growth of the airport. Cleveland said the first year's b u d get nt the fa c ilit y was $69,000. but since that time the combined budgets o f the airport Bums noted that Daniels began the practice of the board reciting the pledge to the flag nnd saying a few words of prayer prior to meetings. Roscmond added that he also appreciates what has now become habit. O thers on hand to honor Daniels were: AlrjHJrt Authority attorney William C. Hutchison. Assistant Airport Director Mack LaZenby, Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett, nnd authority employees. The Sanford City Commission will appoint Daniels’ successor. Herpes Drug May Get Human Trials SOURCE: Census Bureau MA/Mottm Cedi Americans tracing their ancestral origins to England are still the largest ethnic group In the population, but they are pressed closely by German-Amerlcans in the Census Bureau's latest figures. The 1980 census was the first to survey ethnic backgrounds going back more than one generation. Some 13 million respondents Identified themselves only as "Am ericans." QUANTITY KtfiNTS MSMVf D. 1 r — P AR K 3323— i Morton Frozen Creme P i e s u^ Morton Frozen Fried C h i c k 7 „ W M Hi 4 * a i q ,1 1 Z P o t OwSusTw. P ie s "Z t PARK AVE. A Mth ST. SANFORD nam y n A Y l— S a u s a g e IT Z Km M ille r — * “ a A.M.-t P.M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD , A M I P.M. SUN. (-1 FRI. O N L Y WE H A VE M O VED Pcnnwalt and has been undergoing tests for nearly five years, the company said. The initial tests on humans will be limited to topical applications and, If successful, Pcnnwalt plans to later apply for FDA permission to test an internally administered version of the drug. After 25 Y tin In The Seme Location KAHNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. "T h e herpes virus has such a long period o f remission that It is difficult to determine whether this compound or any compound offers a permanent cure for the disease." Riggl said. "However, if the success we achieved In our experimental tests with animals ts confirmed In the treatment of herpes II In man, we will then be able to determine If it will prevent a recurrence o f the disease." AREA DEATHS Williamsburg M i 1 LONDON. July 21 (UP1J Two London robbers, in what was described as a real stickup. ensured a le is u re ly getaway by glueing their victim's hands to a wall. June O'Brien. 31. was held up Wednesday as she opened her post office In Islington. North London. She had a pointed object stuck In her back and was ordered to open the safe, police said. H er h an d s w e re then smeared with fnsl acting supcrgluc and stuck to the wall. "It was literally a stlckup." a Scotland Yard spokesman «ild . The woman was unable to free herself until her husband arrived more than an hour Inter, cut away the wallpaper around her hands nnd took her to a hospital, where the paper was removed with solvents. Police did not disclose the amount taken from the safe. ' J iffy rs N q P j w w jk * PHILADELPHIA (UPI| An applica­ tion to begin testing a drug oh humans to treat genital herpes lias been filed with the Food and Drug Administration by Philadciphin-bascd Pcnnwalt Corp., the company announced. The drug has effectively treated the genital lesions and blisters associated with the Herpes II virus In tests on laboratory animals, the company said. "T h e experimental results were most impressive when the compound was administered both internally and topi­ c a l l y . ” said Dr. S te p h e n R lg g i. P e n n w a 11 * s v i c e p r e s i d e n t o f pharmaceutical research. The patented compound, somantadlne hydrochloride, was synthesized by Thieves Stage Real Stick-Up Banquet ~ 0 , 15 0 7 t E n tre e s tM',VACI CONTR’BUtf UHv tHf Mufti Ail V*r. Creamed or Chipped ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ SEND FOR FREE B O O K L E T PUBLISHED BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS M O ST OFTEN ASKED Without obfigotion, I would Eke to roceivo tho booklet: 'CREMATION EXPLAINED1 “ SEND TO : Cremation Explained Box 119,c-o Sanford Herald P-0, Box WS7, Sanford, PL 32771 L IL L IA N G. CONNOLLY Lillian G. Connolly. 77. of 1803-C Landing Drive. Sanford, died Wednesday at F lo r id a H o s p lt a lAllnmontp. Born June 25. 1906. In New York, she moved to Sanford from Stntcn Island. N.Y. In 1964. She was a home­ maker. a member of the Over 50s club and the Senior Citizens of Sanford. Survivors’include a son. George E. Connolly o f Cupertino. Cnlif.: a daugh­ ter. June Porzlg of San­ ford: a brother. Charles Grlnshnw o f Manasqua. N.J.: a sister. Elsie Sul­ livan of Staten Island; six g ra n c h ild rc n and one g re a t-g ra n d d a u g h te r. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge o f funeral ar­ rangements. T A Y L O R M ITCHELL Taylor MllchclL 78, of 2711 W. 23rd St.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Feb. 6. 1905. In Belleville, Fla., he had lived in Sanford since 1934. He was a retired custodian of the Housing Development Corp. In New York City and was a Pro­ testant. Survivors include his wife, Hilda MHchrll of Sanford; two daughters. Ruth Johnson of Valdosta, Ga.. and Lisa Coleman of Jamaica. N.Y.; two sons, A n d re w and B ern ard Mitchell, both of Sanford; a brother. Joseph Mitchell of St. Petersburg: a sister. E le c M it c h e ll o f S t. Petersbu rg; 16 gra n d ­ children and eight greatgranchildrcn. W ilso n -Etch el b e rg e r Mortuary is In charge of funeral arrangements. THOM AS NICHOLLS Thomas Nicholls. 83. of 594 Queens Mlrrow Circle, Casselbcry. died Tuesday at Winter Park Hospital. Born April 1. 1900. in England, he moved to Casselb erry from Westland. Mich. In 1973. He was a retired tender for a construction company. Survivors include his w i f e . G l a d y s ol Casslebcrry; a daughter, M a r g e r y W o o d s of Lotigwood; two sisters, Hylda Jasper and Nell Pearce, both of Cornwell, England; one grandchild, one great-grandchild. All Faiths M em orial Park. Casselberry. Is tn charge. MITCHELL, MR. TAYLON — Funtral Mfvlctt lor Mr. Taylor Mlfchall. 71. ol 17M W. IJrd SI., Sanlord, who died Wodnatday ha hald at J : » p.m. Saturday at fh, Frta Will Hollnau Church ol San lord. I l l S. Mulbarry Avo., San lord, with iha Eldar Haiakiah Ron. paitor In charga. Burial lo follow In Roialawn Camalary, Calling houn lor Irlandt will bt from noon until * p.m. Friday al tha chapal. Wllion Elchtlbargar Mortuary In charga. rK A H N S INSURANCE AGENCY . First Nl. Ph 322-57C2 inc Na * INCLUDING LOT 3 B e d ro o m , 1 '/ a B a t h s , C e n t r a l H e a t & d itlo n ln g , G .E . O n e -C a r A ir C o n R a n g e , W a ll-T o -W a ll C a rp e t in g G a ra g e , M a n y O th e r F e a tu re s , * * 3 9 , 9 0 0 In c lu d in g L o t . M o rtg a g e A m o u n t * 3 8 ,4 0 0 ' 1326 Principle & Interest Per Month FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified Vltn MODEL NOME "ON CALL" rON FULL DETAILS 929 E M B A SSY DR.. DELTONA F u n era l N o tlca s CONNOLLY, MRS. LILLIAN 0. — Funaral services lor Mri Lillian 0. Connolly. 77, ol 1H1C Landing Drive, Sanlord. will be hald Friday at < p.m. al Gramkow Funaral Horn* chapal with tha Rev. David Evans oil killing Visitation will be today trom 7 to t p.m. Gramkow Funaral Home In charga. H305I-574-5I9I 1-B04V73U153 Jfau1/a£u£ On June 16th the Islamic Republic of Iran hanged ten women, three of them teen-age girls. Their "crime" was refusal to recant their faith. They were Baha’is and as Baha’is believed In: • Th e u n ity of m ankind • Th e u n ity of all religions • Th e equ ality of all races • Th e equality of men end wom en • U n iversa l education • Unlveraal peace • Th e harm ony of science and re ligio n Saturday, July 23 Iran's mullahs threaten lo destroy the entire Baha'i community. The Judge who condemn­ ed the women to death, and recently sent seven Baha'i men to the gallows, warned: 'The Islamic nation will, God willing, fulfill the prayer mentioned in the Koran, 'Lord, Leave not one single family of infidels on earth."' M i The President of the United States appealed to the Ayatollah Khomeini to slop the kill­ ings. and the Congress In a concurrent resolution has condemned the persecution. Economy Lxitem with Binary Rugged polyethylene case has a laige handle switch located up front 6V battery 3I09W8 Only the concerted pressure of world public opinion can evert a tragedy of ap­ palling proportions: genocide. We invite Americans of all races and creeds to express support of Presidential end Con­ gressional appeals to end these killings, The people of the United States should be in the forefront of world demands that the barbarous persecution of e peaceful communi­ ty cease. OweWtle* UMtsf C O M E U P The Local Spiritual Assemblies O f The Baha'is Of: Orlando O range County Sem in ole County W inter Park C asselberry Maitland O sceola County O co ee D A IL Y IN F O R A N D O U R C A S H 29 boon of Housetop FR E E fun! At Bowl America, we're celebrating our 25th anniversary , by giving .you A the present! 4 Sunday (all day Satur­ day) for 25 h o u rs o f FR E E BOWLING! The good limes arc on us—it's our way o f saying thanks for 25 great yean. L *3 geme limit it wstting list S IG N F R E E D R A W IN G familyto the nearest Bowl AmericaCenter frommidnight Friday, Eatonville W inter Garden And The Baha'is Groups Of: W inter Springs Longwood K issim m ee W M tsm uuLnt A ltam onte Springs San ford . If You Can Help CIs, Please Call 649-7011 LUMBER 3 2? 0500 Bawl Amarica Sanford, 180 Airport Blvd., West, Sanford, Fla �I BergquistS m it h Spoken ■ H i r Sharing In PSI's first college scholarship presentation are, from left, Linda Fitzgerrell, president of Winter Park Chapter PSI; Arden Thomas, Wlllene Jones and Jean LaCava, scholar - - w * * ^ mfa ship recipients; and Dorris Wlsner, chairman of the Education Committee, Winter Park Chapter PSI. Professional Secretaries Present 3 Scholarships Three Central Florida women preparing for secretarial careers were awarded scholarships by the Winter Park Chapter o f Professional Secretaries International at the July 12 meeting. "These are the flfst college schol­ arships presented by our group," says chapter president Linda S. Fitzgerrell. "W e want to continue to offer such scholarships In the future," she added. Lou Arden Thomas. Long wood, received a $500 scholarship. Thom­ as. a recent grnduate o f Lake Brantley High School, Is a member o f National Honor Society and Is listed In "W ho’s Who Among Amer­ ican High School Students." She plans to attend Seminole Communi­ ty College. Wlllene Jones o f Orlando received a $250 scholarship. She attends Valencia Community College and plans a career as a legal secretary. Jean Marie LaCava or Orlando received a $250 scholarship to complete her studies at Valencia Community College toward a degree in secretarial science. She is plann­ ing a career as a medical secretary. "One of the goals of Professional Secretaries International is to ele­ vate secretarial standards through c o n tin u in g e d u c a t io n ," says Fitzgerrell, "so the Winter Park Chapter sponsors educational semi­ nars each year open to Interested Central Florida secretaries. The proceeds from these seminars go Into our scholarship fund." Lisa June Bergqulst and Scott Douglas Smith were married June 19, at 7.30 p.m,. at Highland Seventh-day Adventist Church, Apopka. The Rev. Thomas Juarros o f High Springs.performed the 7.30 p.m. ceremony. ; The bride Is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Evert S. Bergqulst, Route 3. High Springs. The bride­ groom Is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Smith Sr 201 E. Colonial Court, Sanford. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a white silk organza gown fashioned with a high neckline o f lace and lace leg-o-multon sleeves. The full silk organza skit i over bridal satin was bordered with a lace-trlmmed ruffle that terminated In a cathedral train. A halo o f orange blossoms and baby's breath secured her cathedral •length veil o f illusion. She carried a bouquet of silk gardenias, baby's breath, miniature carnations and peach sweetheart roses. Laura Bergqulst attended her sister-in-law as matron of honor. Peggy Radford was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Laurl Kersey, Jonl Altemose, Sarah Smith. Debbie Musselwhlte and Sherri Webb. Each wore a peach-colored,‘ lacetrlmmed gown fashioned with a full skirt and carried a parasol showered with white and peach miniature azaleas and long white lace streamers. Ralph D. Smith served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Courtney Gallimore. Earl Smith Jr.. Thomas Altemose, Gary Musselwhlte and James Bergqulst. Angela Smith was the bower girl and Bobby Altemose. the ring bearer. Pages were Holly Musselwhlte and Freddy Altemose. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Douglas Smith Following a reception in the church social hall, the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to Mexico. They arc making their home In Gainesville where the bridegroom will enter the University o f Florida as a pre-med student In the fall. Central Florida Quilters Guild Sets Meeting The Central Florida Quitters Guild, a member of the National ~ „ . . .. . .. . .. „ Quilting Association, will hold its p.m. in the First Baptist Church, 519 Park Avc., Sanford. Members are asked to bring mate ^ to makc Chrlstmas lt^ ls fo, lember. Members will also continue monthly meeting on July 28 at 7:30 the Annual Quilt. Show In Sep Harper at (305) 321-6821. to quilt the Log Cabin quilt for a drawing. For details, call' Rae 'Prints SUMMER DRESSES and USA 'On SWIMSUITS Exhibit Va P R I C E D ■ 200Learn 9 To Swim Petite A lisha Kellett le a r n s b a s ic w a te r skills under the direc­ tion of Sandy Hoffman of the Seminole Y M C A . ' T h e Y M C A a q u a tic programs were made available locally for the firs t tim e this ye a r 1 through the cooperation | of Nick Rizzo, Cavalier /Motor Inn, and Frank | Salgato, Holiday Inn, • Sanford M arina, who : offered the pools at I these facilities for this c o m m u n ity s e rv ic e . /More than 200 children attended during the two 4-week sessions and B learned to swim the i " Y " way. . Approximately 70 fine prints are on display in a new exhibition at the Loch Haven Art Center that opened July 17. The "Prints U.S.A." ex­ hibition consists of win­ ners o f a national Juried show, sponsored by Pratt Grahics Center and Exxon and Judged by G abor Peterdl, a distinguished printmaker. teacher and author. Over 1.000 artists sub­ m itte d 2 ,1 0 0 e n trie s , which included all print m e d ia e x c e p t p h o t o ­ graphy. The styles range Bom the totally abstract, such as Janice DeMario's "Reverse." to the precisely realistic “ Glass R oo f' by Wilfred Loring. The exhibition la free and open to the public and will continue through Aug. 14. Loch Haven Art Center hours are Tuesday * Friday 10 a.m. • 5 p.m., Saturday noon • • 5 p.m . Phone 896-4231 for further In­ formation. Winona Donna. 2630 Compton St., has been elected to represent Future Chapter o f the American Business Women's Association. Winter Park, as Its Woman o f the Year. She will attend the National Convention Oct. 26-30, In Las Vegas where the National Woman o f the Year is chosen. Mrs. Donna is employed with Guardian Plans and Is a charier member o f Future Chapter. FULL COURSE DINNER INCLUDED SOUP. SALAD DESSERT, COFFEE OR TEA *11“ ts »IS “ Early Bird Special • • n a d its f P H M U S IC DISCO NIGHTS MON.-TUES. M S S TERESA. D.J. LIVE MUSIC-WED.SAT.— MUSIC BY MAM O P E N MON.-FRI. From 11 A M -C lo sin g SATURDAY 4 P M -C lo sin g C lo se d Sunday LADIES’ SHOES $10 $15 *20 VALUES TO fSO W O W M fl ftfl MftE'S '{dm �*•%*i 'V >l~lvtnlm Hwitd, Isiritrd, FI. > \ ' ■> 1s < v *4 '% 'ii *%*€ f r *v *< Thvrsdsy, July 11,1H i Stroscheins Mark 50th Anniversary Charles A. and Marie A. Slroscheln, 1090 Apache Trail, Winter Springs, celebrated their 50th wedlng anniversary with open house at Redeemer Lutheran Church, Winter Park. Entertainment was provided by the Mlxmaster Kitchen Eland and their daughter, Kathleen Stroscheln, Sanford. A "This Is Your L ife" program depicting memories of the couple, was created by Warren Adams and Elmer Schulthels. The couple were married July 12, 1933 in the parish house o f Evangelical Lutheran Church, Pitcairn, Pa. Mr. Stroschein is retired from farming and mining. Both are members of the Lord or Life Lutheran Church on Tuscawtla Road. They previously lived In Plain Grove. Pa. and Statesville. N.C. The couple are the parents o f four children besides M r. and M rs. Kathleen: Mrs. Lorraine Gilson, Grove City, Pa.; Mrs. Nancy Johnston. Morow. Ohio; Mrs. Marie Stewart. Both are members of the Mlxmaster Kitchen Band. Altamonte Springs; and Charles D. Stroscheln, Orlando. Mrs. Stroscheln directs the band which plays and sings There are seven grandchildren and three great grand­ In rest homes, festivals and other Central Florida children. celebrations. Dear Abby BOOTH HOSPITAL, CHICAGO DEAR ABBYt About three months ago I stopped by to see my sister and she looked 111. She said she had a terrible headache. She didn't talk right, and she bumped Into things when she walked. I offered to take her to a doctor or the hospital, but she said she didn't have the time because she had to finish her daughter's prom gown. When I got home 1 was still worried, so ! called my sister's husband at work. He went right home and took her to the hospital and they found that she had had a stroke! While she was In the hospital all she did was worry about "Joan's" prom gown. I told her I'd buy her one because I can't sew well enough to finish the one she had started, and it was too late to find somebody else to do it. Well, the only dress Joan liked cost 9250. which I couldn't afford, so I told her I would spend 9100 and no more*. Well, stye got mad and refused to go to the prom because she couldftt have the dress she wanted! Now my sister isn't'speaking to me. She said I should have let her finish the dress Instead o f "interfering" and OdUog her husband. Also, since I did butt In. I should have nought Joan the dress she wanted. Abby. my 3rd Recipe Contest In 3rd Week The Herald's Third Annual Heritage Cookbook will be published Sunday, Aug. 21, and Wednesday, Aug 25 ( Herald Advertiser). The unique cookbook will feature a collection of the area's best recipes submitted by leaders to share with other readers. -----------------And there will be prises. As the recipes are entered weekly, judges select the top recipe in each of the eight categories. These winners will compete for the grand prise in a cook-off to be held at the Seminole County gricultural Center on Saturday. Aug 6. The cookbook will be divided Into eight categories with recipes ing submitted over a 4-week period. Now in its third week, recipes for Meats and Casseroles are being accepted through July 23. The fourth week. July 24 through 30, will feature recipes from readers for Breads-Rolls and Desserts. Contestants are asked to limit recipes to two in each category. For each recipe entered In the contest, please print name, address and day telephone number. Type or print the complete recipe giving (ull instructions for preparation, cooking Ume and tempera­ ture. All recipes received will be published. Bring recipes to The Herald. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford, or mail to Coakhopk. O O Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657. Sanford. 327TI whole family Is mad at me. Was I wrong? What would you have done? FAMILY OUTCAST DEAR OUTCAST! You were not wrong, and I would have done exactly as you did. DEAR ABBY! For the lat year or so. when I go Into a store I take a few small things and pul them In my purse or pocket. I have the money and could easily pay for them, but I still do it. Some o f the Items I have taken I throw away because I have no use for them. Why am I doing this? I am a respectable 42-year-old married woman. Please tell me soon, as I'm very much ashamed. OTHERWISE HONORABLE DEAR HONORABLE! You could be afflicted with "kleptomania" — a compulsion to steal. If you can't bring yourself to ask your physician to recommend a therapist, consult your local mental health facility. It offers confidential counseling. DEAR ABBYt Our son Is home from college for the summer, and while cleaning his room. I found (under his bed) a stack of magazines featuring nude women, bound, gagged, and some being whipped or beaten. My husband says It's nothing to worry about, that Just because he favors that sort of magazine doesn't mean he participates In such activities. 1 disagree and am very concerned. What do your experts say? SAD A ND SICKENED DEAR 8 It 8: My experts Bay that having a curlouslty about a subject does not necessarily mean that a person Is "In to " It. It might relieve you. however, to confront your son with what you've discovered and give him the opportunity to assure you that you need not be "sad and sickened." But If you do. your college-age son may Insist that his reading material Is his own business, and that you should not have Invaded his privacy. • • • SPECIAL EDITION SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th (HERALD ADVERTISER) RULES: Limit two (2) recipes per category each con­ taining Name, Address and Phone Number. TYP E or PRINT your recipe giving full in ­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of ser­ vings also helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their immediate family. First Prize will be awarded In each of the B food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. A panel of three expert Judges wilt review all entries and winners will be notlflted at the end of the contest In August for a "taste off" to select the Grand Prize winner. Deci­ sion of the judges Is final. All recipes received will be published in August for the Evening Herald's third an­ nual cookbook contest. Categories & Deadlines DEAR ABBYt Add one more female to your list of women who are plagued with facial hair. 1 never travel anywhere without a tweezer, a small razor, a triplestrength magnifying mirror, a high-intensity lamp and an extension cord. (I have to use them twice a day.) I had electrolysis done In a doctor's office, but most of the hair grew back. I could scream! Sign me... WEEK 2 J U L Y 10 thru 16 HAIRY DEAR HAIRYi Read on: DEAR ABBYt Please tell your readers that electrolysis does not always remove all hairs permanently In one treatment. Extremely coarse hairs must be removed two and sometimes three times. An honest electrologist will tell the client this up-front. Also, the best way to find a competent, honest electrologist Is through a dermatologist. There are still 22 states in which "operators" are not required to be licensed to practice, but do practice anyway. Please urge your readers not to give up on electrolysis. I have been through it. and it was worth all the time, money and discomfort I endured. CLEAN A 8 A WHIBTLE POULTRY A SEAFOOD WEEK 3 J U L Y 17 thru 23 M EATS CASSEROLES Thursday, Friday, Saurday Only GAUZE SOLIDS Csisrs tksmt la U s sicllkn hsfowi Ubrtc. 4f" wUs. AN oottso, macMns wsshaMs $ 4 4I v S8d 2 yard 3 WEEK 4 J U L Y 24 thru 30 m m Yard i. VahMs ts MJ9 SEERSUCKER * * * * * 49 task m M s. Btand si astysstsr and f Q W tm e . MaaMas » n h Al|. m m Yard Cloth World Frtsat 3— d At l awferd H— a < BREADS-ROLLS DESSERTS MAIL RECIPES T O C O O K B O O K C/O EVENING HERALD £. rag£ ,-ai £ D E A R A BB Y : Thank you for publishing my letter concerning Booth H o s p ita l fo r u n w ed mothers. W e’ve received some lovely donations and even some inquiries from people wanting to adopt one o f our 10-year-old pregnant girls. (Booth doesn't have a license for adoptions, so we had to discourage that.) One woman who had been In Booth 54 years ago wrote: "1 came to your hospital in 1929. a young, unmarried girl, 8 months pregnant. Everyone was wonderful to me. I had no money, but was treated the same as those who could pay something. I decided to keep my baby and I'm glad I did, because two years later I fell In love with a gentleman who knew my story and said he loved me even more because I kept my baby. He married me, adopted my child and a year later we had another child. " I had always wanted to send Booth Hospital at least 9100 to show my gratitude, but times were tough, we were on welfare and lucky to feed ourselves. "I am now a 71-year-old widow and can finally send you 95 a month. I hope it helps. Except for a few close family members, nobody knows 1was an unwed mother, so I beg you not to use my name. "God bless you folks at the Salvation Army. May the Lord watch over, comfort and guide all o f you always." Name Withheld. We were very much touched by this letter, and I thought you might want to share it with your readers. ALICE GRAHAM .-■-i'iL od £. 'A tC. Unwed Mother's Gratitude Shows Up 54 Years Later £ Ti £ at £ ul S-'M £ -a*£ m £ m £ .-ad£ /ii £ oi k M £ /i4i£ oi £ oi H eritage Cookbook �Evtnlng Htrild, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July at, m i-J B Bereavement Can Suppress The Body's Immune System Miss Liberty Needs $30 M illion Facelift CHICAGO (UP!) — The emotional period after a spouse dies triggers suppression o f the immune system, I n c r e a s i n g i l l n e s s and d e a t h , particularly among widowers, doctors say. In a study of 4,000 people, In­ creased mortality was found among widowers during the 10 years follow­ ing the death o f a spouse, Dr. Steven J. Schlelfer of Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York said In the latest Issue o f the Journal o f the American Medical Association. T h e present findings are consistent with a hypothesis that changes In the Immune system following bereave­ ment are related to the Increased mortality of bereaved widowers." the researchers said. " A highly significant suppression was seen as early as one month after bereavement." An estimated 700,000 Americans over the age o f 50 lose spouses each year. "T h e processes linking the experi­ ence o f bereavement with effects on lymphocyte activity remain to be determined. Changes In nutrition, activity and exercise levels, sleep and drug use often found in the widowed could Influence lymphocyte func­ tion," they said. "These findings suggest that ap­ proxim ately 35,000 deaths occur yearly In the newly widowed popula­ tion and that 7,000 o f those deaths can be attributed to the death of the spouse." Schlelfer said. Suppression of the immune system may also be affected by the neurochemical mechanisms that have been associated with depression and anxi­ ety, both commonly found In the grieving widowed. "T h e increased non-fatal morbidity In this population may be even greater." in another Journal article. Drs. J. Trig Brown and G. Alan Stoudcmlrc of Duke University Medical Center cited studies showing bereaved Individuals feel sicker, spend more time In hospitals and use alcohol, cigarettes and tranquilizers more than nunbereaved Individuals In age-matched control groups. Schleifer's research team studied 15 widowers whose wives had died fol­ lowing varying periods of treatment for breast cancer. They found a significant decline In the activity o f lymphocytes — white blood cells Involved in the body's defenses against disease — during the first two months after the loss. Depressive symptoms arc more common, they said, and a marked increase in mortality occurs 6 to 12 months following loss of a spouse. Nazi War Criminals May Be Deported To Israel For Trial WASHINGTON (UPI) — Nazi war crt/nlnals living In the United States may be deported to Israel for the first time, the Justice Department says. Mark Richard, a top department official, met this week with Israeli Attorney General Yitzhak Zamir and other representatives o f't h e Israeli prosecutor's office to discuss the possibility. The department said the discussions concerned the deportation and extradition to Israel o f Nazi war criminals residing In the United Stales. Including Archbishop Valerian Trlfa. A department spokesman said the issue had not been resolved and expected discussions to continue. The United States has attempted to find a country willing to accept Trifa, who admitted to U.S. authorities that he concealed his pro-Nazi activities when he entered the United States following World War II. The government accused Trifa o f covering up his role in the anti-Semitic Romanian Iron Guard to get Into the United States in 1950. He also was accused of inciting anti-Jewish riots In which hundreds died in Romania In 1941. Trifa. the spiritual leader o f 36,000 members o f the Romanian Orthodox Epsicopate, based In Grass Lake, Mich., agreed last year to leave the United States rather than continue fighting deportation. Under U.S. Immigration laws, Trifa was entitled to designate one nation where he would prefer to go. But Switzerland, which he chose, refused to accept him, as did West Germany and his native Romania. Earlier this year, the Justice Department asked Israel to consider accepting and prosecuting several alleged Nazi war criminals. Aside from Trifa. no other prospective deportees were Identified. The department said each case will be evaluated individually to determine whether Israel has the authority to prosecute. Israeli courts claim the authority to try people who committed crimes against the Jewish people or crimes against humanity during the Nazi era. To date, no Nazi or Nazi collaborator has been deported to Israel by the United States. By A rn old Saw islak UPI Senior E ditor Immigrants and visitors to the United States since 1886. WASHINGTON (UPI) - "I lift my lamp beside the golden d o o r." says the Inscription on the Statue o f Liberty. The lamp is rusty and the 97-year-old lady In it has become one o f the most revered monuments In the United States and probably symbolizes the country better than any other structure for people In other parts of the world. New York harbor is a bit tattered herself these days, but help Ison the way. It will take, according to a team of American and French architects and engineers, up to S30 million to restore the 305-foot, copper-clad statue to Its former splendor. And it can he done, they said, before Miss Liberty's 100th birthday. Oct. 28. 1986. The experts, hired by the FrenchAmerican Committee for Restoration of the Statue o f Liberty, presented a preliminary report to the National Park Service detailing the wear and tear of nearly a century of service on Bcdloc's Island at the head of the harbor and the pounding of millions of tourists who have clambed around the statue's Irongirded Interior. The engineers found the sheathing of the statue has some holes and stains, the right arm and the torch it holds up needs major work, the framework is bent In some places and guy rods and tic rods are loose. Hut the massive Iron main frame Is intact and the Job can t>c done without closing the statue for the entire 2.5 years It will take, they said. The statue, a gift to the United Slates from France, has greeted millions of The work will require surrounding the stntue and pedestal, which stands twice as high as the legendary Colossus of Rhodes, with scaffolding. It may require removing the right arm and torch, but it may be possible to make the repairs In place, the report said. Th e Frcnch-Am erlcan com m ittee raised $5 million for the engineering studies but money for the actual renovatlon is being raised from public dona­ tions by the Interior Department’s Statue o f Llbcrty-Ellls Island Com­ mission. The commission also is raising money to restore Ellis Island, the New York hnrbor complex where millions of Immigrants were processed In the 19th and 20th centuries. "N o government funding Is antici­ pated." Paul Wlndcls Jr., president of the French-American committee, told reporters. Hayden said none of the 13 trouble spots detailed In the report had reached the point that there was danger to the statue or the visiting public. If left unrepaired, he said, "the deterioration will continue." but added "I would hate to sec a 100-year storm hit New York harbor." The public is being asked for nearly $30 million to make major repairs to the aging Statue of Liberty in New York harbor. One fast phone call and our new window treatment program could pay up to s150. Cesar Chavez To Take On l Lucky Supermarket Chain jf SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Cesar Chavez and his United Farm Workers are gearing up to do battle with s the Lucky Stores supermarket chain in what he says [ will be the union's biggest boycott fight since the grape wars o f the 1960s. f The campaign against Lucky has three features that ►are seen by the company as particularly alarming. ^ —It is a highly sophisticated effort, with $1 million to J, be spent on professional media services. —Chavez is using It to determine to what extent he fc a n mobilize the Hispanic community in California, a (' power that would have extensive political Implications. k —The goal Is not merely to get union lettuce into - Lucky markets, but to "seriously damage" the comj, pany. r At Issue is Lucky's refusal to stop buying lettuce from ■ Bruce Church Co., a Salinas Valley producer that the K UFW claims has refused to negotiate a contract with the union. * Lucky, which operates 1.600 stores In 29 states, says * the boycott Is "unfair." I Spokesman James Koerltn said only a few Lucky \*stores carry Church's "Red Coach" brand lettuce and It f would "create chaos if the company agreed to stop * buying products from everybody Cesar Chavez disU agrees with." In the late 1960s. Chavez led a nationwide t* grape boycott that forced major growers to recognize his f union. Strikes and boycotts against lettuce growers In " the 1970s resulted In aucceaaes and (allures, as with the '• Bruce Church farms. A Bruce Church spokesman defended the company’s treatment o f employees, noting their average wages are higher than UFW workers get and they have had a pension plan "since long before the union's went Into effect." Chavez, charismatic founder and longtime leader of the UFW. said the boycott will give the union its first crack at using sophisticated new tactics to win public support for its cause. "In the past we always used real basic methods in our v- fights." Chavez said. "W e'd go door-to-door. We’d hold ki rallies. We'd picket, leaflet, try to get media attention. A U those things. ,| 'T h is time we're trying something new. We’ve got demographics and statistics people and professional direct mail experts. There's a team of people specially « trained over the last year end a half for this one." } Bruce'Church spokesman Mike Payne said the company doesn't object to negotiating a union contract but ^Chavez has been unreasonable. He's gone from trying to improve conditions to building an empire. He , wi n U absolute hiring and firing control and he wants union control of all pension and benefit plana." FPL now makes it easier for you to get up to $150. Our new, improved window treatment program offers you more options for shading your windows. In addition to solar film, you can now have solar screens and certain types of awnings and shutters installed by a participating contractor. Tb find out if you qualify for this Wktt-Wise,Mincentive, call now for a free Home Energy Audit. \bur FPL Energy* Auditor will explain the benefits of each type of window treatment. Vxi get money back on your installation now and your new window treatment will also pay you by lowering your cooling costs now and for years to come. And an FPL representative will personally check to see that the completed job meets our rigid standards. This program benefits you and all our customers Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the electricity used by inefficient homes. So cover your windows from the heat of the sun. And recover up to a cool $150. A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information, lb arrange for one. send us this coupon or call the Witt W ise Line weekdays 8 to 5. Call 1-800-432-6563 1want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Witt-wise CashBack iincentives: □ Wfcter Heating □ Window Treatments □ Cooling & Heating □ Ceiling Insulation NAM E_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ADDRESS CITY_ _ _ _ FL ZIP- DAYTIME TEL. Mail to: Energy Conservation Department t l Florida Bower & Light Company P.Q Box 029100 Miami, F I 33102 p p l Sf iR f t want. �48 — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE Thursday, July >1, IW by P ile Y u m ACROSS I Circs* a iwwu II AlllOftM DTholaet Anowor n Previous Punh 4 0 l« * 42 Horooootor 44 OoM (Sp) 48 Homeric poem 47 Common 41 Crocked 60 Wanted >2 Hurt S3 Jtwith Diet Is The Thing For Diverticulosis DEAR DR. LAM B Several months ago I went 15 Firm ti to the hospital with severe 16 Superb stomach pains and after luffil 14 French school three weeks they 88 Campon' 17 Coodod diagnosed my case as I I Overwhelm diverticulosis. a spastic 30 Iridle port DOWN 22 Hebrew holy colon and muscle spasms 39 Mushroom 13 Ketone dty (ibbr.) o f the stomach. The doctor 18 Son of Jecob 41 New England •1 Finder 23 Amorleon said that I shouldn't cat 2 Alfirmotions 21 Doted univenity any raw vegetables or 24 Obatrvctiofi 2 Moron 23 Nattier 43 Unclothed head lettuce, popcorn, 4 Lighted 28 Stubborn 26 Make ■ percent B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Wi Mct 21 Soft food 6 Soothe peanuts or anything with progress 20 Nothing 6 Awkwerd 48 Wordt of un­ 27 Golden seeds. ' person 21 Populor derstanding (2 28 Soils I have been trying to 7 Derby 33 Lightly wdt) lose weight but on tills 32 High prtoat of I Property 34 Why 40 Apply powder bland diet It Is hard to do. 8 Uniligned tarcol 38 Jackla'e 2nd 10 NOEiOUS 32 Ttilngo to bo 48 Plnder oput I am on Scrax. Donnata! hutbmd plents and a pain pill. They do 51 Com p m 37 Cushion 36 Criterion 12 Table relieve the pain. Will I point 38 Innatt skill supports 38 Th# intolloct have lo take these the rest o f my life? I'm 62 years bid 8 10 4 S 0 7 6 1 2 3 and about 25 pounds 13 12 overweight. What can I eat 11 or drink? I do get con­ 18 14 stipated at times and at other times 1 have diar­ is 16 rhea. " DEAR READER - Your 20 letter is not clear about THE BORN LO SER by A rt Saittom ~ m your present diet, if you 24 27 really mean you are on a i ” bland diet without bulk 30 26 that is not the most com mon treatm ent for 3t diverticulosis anymore. It " was commonly used 10 37 38 33 34 years ago. " Of course If you have an ■ 4° 43 38 acute complication, such as Inflammation, perfora­ 47 44 tion or hemorrhage, you m . have to limit the diet but 60 81 48 46 oth erw ise the current t h i n k i ng Is t hat y o u S3 82 s h o u ld in c lu d e b u lk , meaning bran, vegetables 55 A R C H IE by Bob Montana 84 and fruits. Bulk formers ■ 'IF such as Mctamucil may be I WELL, YOU MEET A GIRL- THEN YOU BREAK VOIR ANOTHER M Y O L P E R used. A1I o f this Is lo FALL IN LOVE ANP MARRY' BACK WORKING' YOU ANP PEEPER IN P E S T.' JUGHEAP, SOME TIM E S prevent constipation and WORK ANP WORK A N P I THINK ABOUT LIFE . relieve pressure on those WHAT PO VOU G E T? ANPFM ? ---------------- ^ little pockets of your colon IT'S A WHAT CO called diverticula. PATTERN.' 'OU /WEAN, I 'M i n c l u d e s o m e ARCHIE? excerpts from a letter I received In today's mall dealings you have with TOUR BIRTHDAY from an 80-ycar-old man friends. Apprise them of with the same problem JULY 23.1983 Romance will become a your needs If you require a and no symptoms: more Important factor In favor. "For breakfast I have a your life this coming year. fruit salad which I make S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. Even If you're already 23-Dec. 21) Career and by chopping up apples, matched-up, there'll be a financial situations could citrus fruit and bananas. by H ow k ScbnoMor rekindling o f affections be­ dovetail favorably today In For supper I make an EEK A M EEK tween you and your mate. m a t e ri al l y meani ngf ul Be alert for op­ MV HfTHER THOUGHT I'D CANCBR (June 21-July ways. NX>1£> MOM SAID... IT SHOULD B ta tO D portunities that can mesh. 22) In case you have to WEU, IF THAT WAS GOOD OJOUGH ROR ME WEUERAMOUUnOMlKH... deal with aomeone today C A P R I C O R N (Dec. EWOUSH FDR HIM... w h o la b r u s q u e o r 22-Jan. 19) It's doubtful abrasive, counter their anything will arise today N O R TH t ih i behavior with a compli­ that you can't manage In ♦ M l ment. Charm calms trou­ stride, especially If you are f it t bled watera. Cancer pre­ p h i l o s o p h i c a l a b o u t 4 K Q 10 7 dictions for the year ahead whatever occurs. 4 IH are now ready. Romance, A Q U AR IU S (Jan. 20W ET EA ST carer, luck, eamlngo, trav­ ♦ K4S ♦ J 107 13 Feb. 19) Members o f the el and much more are TQ 4 Y J 107 5 discussed. Send $1 to opposite gender find you 4M S 444 even more appealing than Astro-Graph. Box 489, 8 Q J1 0 7 1 ♦ K5 Radio City Station, N.Y. usual today. They'll sense SOUTH 10019. Be sure to state something mysteriously ♦ AQ P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by EB Sullivan your attractive In your d e­ Y a KM zodiac sign. Send an 4 A J 12 i f BY STAMPING additional 82 for the NEW meanor. - A N P T H E R E '5 IV E W O R <EP T H IS > HAZEL. I C A N 'T ♦ AM ^ BACK-TO-BACK Astro-Graph Matchmaker PISCES (Feb. 20-March O N LY O N E W AY FO R 0UPGET O U T TE N RECALL W H EN IN A C R D W P E P R O O M . U S T O M A K E E N tT S P IF F E R E N T W A V S Vulnerable: Both wheel and booklet. Re­ 20) Your greatest benefits M O N EY HAft B E E N M EE T Dealer. South v e a l s r o m a n t i c c o m ­ today are likely to come 5 0 TIG H T FO R LIS. patibilities for all signs. from partnership a r ­ W ot South North East rangements. Things 1 NT L IO (July 23-Aug. 22) which can't be carried orT Pas* 1 NT Piss H su Something you're pres­ alone can be accomplished Pass ently doing as a hobby or collectively. • avocation has possibilities AROES (March 21-April for being turned into an 19) Members o f the op­ Income generator for you. Opening lead: + Q posite sex can be helpful to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. you today In aiding you to 22) You and someone you achieve' you r goals or already know may take a further your ambitions. By Oswald Jacoby second look at one another Cultivate their support. and Jam s* Jacoby by Stoffat 4 Holmdahl today. BUGS BU NN Y Each will seeTAURUS (April 20-May The Professor let East's lA rtU S TK Q O SeT& lw e BLBS& admirable qualities pre­ 'toC K -CA Z&T BUT WHATSHOULD I r 20) You have the ability to king of clubs hold the drat viously unnoticed. M O N A S t e iz y . JUICE/ ,, EXPECT FROMAUONGa s s i m i l a t e and retain trick, but won the club e a s e d , p u s -a e u n ^ LIB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. knowledge easily today, return with his acc. A M ONK? 23) Your compassion for especially If you're en­ quick count o f winners person* you core for la thusiastic about what you showed Just eight with the Pa' want to learn. c om me n d a b l e tod ay. only real chance for a 141 . etchNoee Wy ■ ■1 ■n F | ■1 ■ ■ ■ HOROSCOPE What Tha Day W ill Bring... immense bowl of chopped lettuce, cabbage, tomatoes nnd onion. Dessert Is again fruit salad. I often cat peanuts with my fruit salad. And lie goes on from there. While I don’t re­ commend you try his diet, it makes a point. You should avoid things — which you will find by trial and error — that cause you gas. You might request a c o n s u l t a t i o n wi t h a specialist In ga stroen ­ terology to clarify your particular dlclary needs. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been told I have aortic stenosis. What does that mean? The doctor put me on Lanoxin and Lasix. Why? 1 am a 68-ycar-oid male, weigh 174 and my blood pressure Is 160 over 20. Is that good or bad? The last visit 1 had a racing heart so the doctor pul me on Lasix. He says I have a heart murmur. DEAR READER - The aortic valve is at the outlet of your heart and regulates the flow o f blood from your heart Into your main ar­ tery. the aorta. Aortic stenosis means Ihul II Is obstructed, commonly as u complication o f previous rheumatic fever. But tf you are right about your blood pressure you also have aortic insuf­ fic ie n c y , m ean in g the valve does not close com­ pletely. allowing blood to leak backward Into your heart and letting your lo w e r b loo d p res s u re reading fall. The Lanoxin and Lasix keep you from retaining fluid. WIN A T BRIDGE Without calling attention to yourself, you'll strive secretly to please them. o (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This can be a very f or t un at e d a y In a ny €3 OBMINI (May 21-Junc 20) You can be extremely effective today In helping those you love be more secure and happy. Put their concerns above your own. by Bob Tbavot OARPIELD FRANK AND ERNEST ninth riding on his queen o f spades. A simple finesse might give him his ninth trick, but the Prof, like all great experts, wanted to find a better chance If there was one. Then he found one. He ted his ace of hearts and noted the fall o f the six from West and the seven from East. Someone was giving count since the five was missing. Then he played three rounds of diamonds, being careful lo leave the fourth diamond winner In dummy. East discarded the deuce o f spades, and the Pro­ fessor assumed that East had started with 5-4-2-2 distribution. He took his king o f hearts. West dropped the queen, and East com ­ pleted an echo when he dropped the five. The fourth diamond produced spade discards from both defenders. The Professor was now sure o f his count, so he simply threw West in with a club. W est collected three clubs but then had to lead to the ace-qucen o f spades to give the Prof a lop score. Every other declarer had taken the spade finesse and had gone down one. Note that the Professor had risked a bottom score if East had been dealt six spades to the king and three hearts, but the Prof was certain o f his count. Also note that if East had led a spade at trick two. the end play would have become Impossible. by Jim D i v l i TU P T R ° ^ A e WITH UVIN6 IN A VAN I f j T H « *T .f NO p tA C P TO v * . ... ,££ PUT ANYTHING PXCPPT W H W IT* $ V ?p ofSt> 1b |p. T iA V f t 1 -U TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan SD«WIMPLE.. HOWWAS VOUHAWMLIAL W Y e e ie ^ T O C O W E f tm O N ? \ * i I r, �gvtnlng HtftM, lairtwd, FI. TONIGHTS TV ELyjJI Ktag" < eM (94) < (10) MOW abort" (1944) Burtar Crabba. 0 % m* Kid goaa abar ■ £% (9) OCT SMART 606 J.R.R. Ti www of im noowts fcrtw idvinturai ol out Frodo and Ma Manda. (W □ © (M) M OW "Hard D rW ’ (1973) M l Oridpaa. Valarta Nnbw. A raoa car drhmr'a i Ma raMlonaNp adOi Wa(amajr. “ 0 ktor wtwi M IWrtH. (0 M O W "WMo Ughtmno" (1973) Burt IWynab*. Jmndar Bit- 6:30 11 ■ U C IC W Ia u u b u — *- * — "I fV O y . Int IH OKCninyl R*. IOf nH R■N M— (ram prtaon, an aapart drt«ar atrikaa a bargain adlh tadarali authorWaa to hrtp amoah a inoonaMna rtnQ, m ooooounT 6:36 © FATHER KNOW! OCRT 7j00 9®THEM UPPCTS ® 9 PAL MAQAZBC A quiz that rwadi aacraU abort your paraonaWy; rattlaanakaa uaad to guard agamat atora burglar**. ^ j o k w in u © (94) THE JEFFERSON! 9 (to MACNBL / LEHRER 9 (•>HOUSE CALLS 706 7:30 e ® ENTIKTABemn TOWGHT Cbavy Cbaaa laBu about Ma two naw moHaa. TIC TAC DOUGH FAMRY FEUD 4) BARNEYMK1ER MUNTAMEO WORLD ) ONE DAY AT A TME I 735 © BASEBALL PMadaipMa PMtaaa at Atlanta Brava* 8.-00 9 ® FAME A rotardad alngar (Jimmy Oamond) lada In lova otth Julia, and Raardon bacomaa uncomfortaMa owr raaePona to Ma magaPna pinup photo. (R) ® 9 MAGNUM. PA An aging wraattar (ErnaN BorpnMa) Nraa Magnum to locata tha aon ha haan i aaan m mora than JO yaar* (R) CD 9 MOW "Tha Ratum Of Tha 8:30 • (10) THIB OLD HOUSE OamoMton baa bapun, tba kbchan a ka Into tha Malory ol tba houaa. (R>g 600 • 10:35 3) QIMMC A BREAK a boy (KaMh Marahal) haa i bar pragnarri. (A) ® • MMON 0 BMOH TbamMapar (JwdRh Chapman) ol a naar lo And a ■blM Mm acttona ara thraatanlnq tba park'* -(R) GREAT RAILWAY JOURNETS OF'THE 1 WORLD 1000 (JoinedInFroprwe) _ 2:40 m ALFWO HTTCHOOCK FRE> MNTB • WMV-S 11:30 9 ® TOMOHT Hoat: Carton. Ouarta: Sutama Ptaahatta, I W R M jt ® ■ HOGAIfS HEROES m 9 ABO NEW* MOHTUNE © (99) SOAP ® • M OW "Tba Sang* Cura*" ( .074) Oaorga Chafclrta, JamyAguttar. * 11:35 OTHBCATUNE 1200 ® 9 FRPW TRAFFER JOHN, MO. Trappar and Qonto by to hrtp a nOTOwi KHKtN wWKu WTO nM I erAfcM haart aAmani. (A) QM R H0OA 1205 O MOW "Who SM*> Aunt* R o o r <1972) 8baAay WlnMra. Mark 1200 9 ® LATE MONT WITH OAVD LETTERMAN Quart: actor-wrttar 1of Ih* naw "National Lam- poonr ® 9 MOW "A FtrtM 01 Dol­ lar*’' (1997) CSnt Eartwood. Mari­ anna Koch. MHV 400 • ® NBC NEW! 0VEME0HT 400 ha'itminn Jm m bm] b r i ' LaAua purauaa a young (APySbaadyV (Fart» (R) ® 9 KNOTS LANOMG Gary and Abby dock* to rtd ol Kanrry aa a buaM managing 0/1, who *•• Ch* that SST- 61 ® NBC NMM OVEAMQMT 4:10 ffis; i w ■ program Win mi ctiwj \n} M0 O THE UNTOUCHABLES • ® WLL STRHT BLUES EvWanoi turfAon In InvnilQi Uon of ■ auapact'a daatb that Imps- C3i6I J06 UOVIvyt nVK HVl tnfi ® 61 MOW "Swaot Srnal Ol 8uoooot" (1997) Burt Lancaatw. Tony Curt*. g l|u aapart Cindy Cochran. MO • ® c w m m tba piot aptaoda, Diana uait* at iba bar *n * bar acbolarty banco (Mtcbaal McOuba) maatawith Ma aa-wd*. (R> ® • 0«E NEWt MOHTWATCH 1100 ) ONE ON ONE ) LOVE. AMERKAN STYLE 100 1:10 ® 9 MCCLOUD McCloud and CMrt CSflord |ein country murtc atari on a lour ol ttw iovtrt Union to crack a major drug ring. (FI) 100 9 ® l 500 I® >IMWS OVERNIGHT 5:10 ©WORLD AT LARGE 500 © AGRICULTURE U.SA 600 r s COUNTRY EARLY MOAIWiCl NEWS _ (99) 90MS4UTE WORKOUT © 9 (9 ) NEWt 1105 )(t ) CARTOON* © TH EC A TUNS 7:15 9 (10) AJkL WEATHER 7:30 (D (99)) WOOOY WOC WOODPECKER S>( *01 SESAME STR IBCTAME STREET (R)g O (9) 8PK)ER-MAN 7:35 (QLASBM 500 <D (99) FRED FUNTSTONE AND © M Y THREE SONS 6:30 (GREATSPACE COASTER (TO) MMTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 © ILOVELUCY 000 I (T) IXFP’RENT STROKES (R) ) Q DONAHUE )9 M O W (99) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (W) SESAME STREET (R)g (9) HEALTH FIELD 0:05 ©MOW 0:30 9 ® LAVERNE s SHIRLEY 9 COMPANY (99) FAMILY AFFAIR (4) RICHARD HOGUE 1000 (10) AJM. WEATHER 700 9 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (D O THE PRICE GAMUT 9 £ CBS EARLY MORNMQ B, NEWS 9(W )F06TSCRIFTt 11:35 ©PEOPLE NOW AFTERNOON 1200 505 9 ABC NEWSOM MORNMQ (99) CASPER ANOFRHENOB (9) MORNMQ STRETCH 6:45 6*30 9 ® earlytooav 11:30 DREAM HOUSE LOVING 9(9)JRIBAKKER 9 ® RKHARO SIMMONS ® O HAPPY DAYS AOAM (LO (99) ANDY GRIFFITH 9 (1C) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) Q ) (9) HARRY O 10:30 9 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (3) O CHILD'S PLAY © (9 9 )DORN DAY 9 (10) READMQ RAMSOW ® IZ) 9 TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) iSI LIVE (10) MAGIC OF OH. FARTTWO mue •bout Ma two (ED(M) I LOVE LUCY R h iir r W OOOOMOHMNd AMERCA TOM AND JERRY TO UFO 2:30 10J0 § now TODAY 2 f0 _ "Tba Inapactor Qanarar (1949) Danny Kay*. Dm Lan- 9 A SATURDAY MQHT and Mfray Lyon* boat an tfuormmnr* • • (M l WAMONDB W THE SKY "Conquartnp Tba AAande" Tba raoa t o run Iba Ant oownarclal air In «w Norm Attmoc la 1100 9 ® THE FACTS OF L n (R) (D 9 CAROLE NELSON AT TUsrsisy, Jofy fl, i m - l » SW2 DREAM OF JEANNI IMAQIC OF DROORATWS PAMTMG 9 (1 ) CARTOONS 300 ) ® FANTASY ) 9 OUKXNQ LIGHT )S<THE FUNTSTONES J THE LAWMAKERS imspneuiAN 305 ©FUNTM K 300 © (99)) TOM AND Ah JERRY 9(10)REAOM ) READMQ RASMOW 9 (•) BATMAN 3:35 © HECKLE AND JBCKLE AND 400 tn w T jR jg 406 ©THEFUNTSTONM 400 ©(9MSOOOBYOOO 405 © THE AOOAMS FAMH.Y 600 ) THROB OOMFANY IAU. M THE FAME.V )CMFB PATROL < TER ROGERS (R) 506 © o o M n r v is 500 9NEW S (99) BIG VALLEY (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC S & l' 2% 12:30 MBOAY TN I YOUNG AND THE CD © RYAN'S MOPE ©HAZEL 12:35 1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MV CHILDREN I) ANDY GRIFFITH 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN HARTMAN, MARY 9 (9 ® W| MARY MJ HARTMAN ©MOVIE 105 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS © (99) DICK VAN DYKE ( 10) THIS OLD HOUSE (9) THE BRADY BUNCH S 200 ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO LIVE © (99)i)QOMERPYLE 9 (1 10) 0 ) PORTRAIT! IN PASTELS 9 (9(9) )NNEW ZOO REVUE 2:30 ® 9 CAPITOL mSK3 D im e s ABC Keeps A Stiff Upper Lip In Face Of Ratings Losses By J a il tnne H u tings UPI T V R ep orter NEW YORK (UP!) - Sounding a little like NBC. which prides Itself on giving a second chance to certain shows that perform poorly in the ratings. ABC says It's prepared to ride out the summer with Us newest soap, "Lovin g." "I'm not saying It's going to work and I'm not saying It's not going to work. I’m Just saying It's premature to say," said George Keramldas. ABC vice president for research. Life can't have been easy for the folks at ABC over the past two weeks. Besides losing the No. 1 slot In the daytime Ntelaen ratings to CBS for two consecutive weeks for the first time in four years, the network also scored a pitiful 9.6 prime lime rating last week. An NBC spokesman hailed the 9.8 as the lowest prime time rating In television history for a non-convention week. The daytime losses coincided with the network's decision to yank the hour-long "Love Boat" reruns and replace them with "T oo Close for Comfort” reruns at 11 a.m. EDT and Agnes Nixon's "L o vin g" at 11:30 a.m. Keramldas admitted It was a risk to pul a soap opera on the air before noon. "Sure It's a risk. The truth Is. we're not really going to know until fall," he said. "But we've done surveys that Indicate women do want to watch this kind o f program and they arc available In the morning." "Love Boat" had a "strong kid following" and In the summer, "kids dominate the set." Keramldas said. But come fall, when the kids arc back in school, the audience of females. 18-49 vears old. that "L ovin g" Is aiming for regain control o f their dials, he said. Have 11144 « * M iiuhvm* rf1 h.MI "W e knew Initially it would be a slow build." he said. "Th is form rarely, ir ever, catches on right away. 'The Young and Restless' took two to three years to catch « _ _ _ ** on. As for the 9.8 disaster. Keramldas shrugged It off. “ It was a week dominated by the repeat showing of 'Masada' and two major commitments to sports." he said. "One isolated week out o f summer. 1 don't think it's a trend." The network executive said ABC had expected a better response to the rerun o f Its eight-hour, four-part mini-series because It did so well when first aired. But he did not think Its low ratings Indicated anything about how two other popular ABC mini-series would perform tn reruns — "Winds o f W ar" and "Th om birds." Save$LCX)onawholechickentogowith eachpurchaseofa halfchicken£nnec "There's no formula for what will repeat well and what won't. ‘Dynasty’ and 'Dallas' have the highest ratings but they don’t repeat well," he said. ABC's "W orld Newa Tonight” also has ended up in the No. 3 spot tn the early-evening newa category fairly consistently since anchorman Frank Reynold*, who died Wednesday, went off the air because o f his illness on April 21. York is turning picnics into chicknics with this great chicken offer Enjoy our very own, very special half Honey-glazed Roast Chicken Dinner at the regular price o f $3.99 and receive a coupon for $1.00 off our w hole chicken to go. R edeem the coupon any time through Labor Day and m ake your next picnic a chicknic— com plim ents ofYork. But Keramldas said things were turning around alnce London anchor Peter Jennings was brought to Washington to fill Reynold’s post. "Initially we had David Brinkley fill In and (here was a departure from our normal level (o f v iew ers)," Keramldas said. "Brinkley haa an older appeal and we lost our younger viewers. "W e put Jennings on and it reversed." Keramldas said the ABC news profile was "somewhat different from the other two networks. We depend on a younger audience." In general. Keramldas said he aaw a trend In the three commercial networks hanging on to showa longer than they used to. "Everyone la exercising more patience." he said. "M aking decisions Just based on the number of households tuned in Is a thing o f the past." "Y ou 've got to look at a lot o f factors before making a decision." he said. " Ripley’s (Believe It or Not)’ was one o f the lower rated programs on our schedule, but you have different' targets lor different time periods. It was up against ‘60 Minutes."’ A lta m o n te M a ll Open Sunday 11 am-8 pm Monday-Thursday 11 am-9:30 pm Friday & Saturday 11 am-10 pm Other shows (hat didn’t perform well until (hey were moved to new time periods were "Dynasty.’,’ which started on Morfdays. and "Dallas.” which moved from Sundays to Fridays. V Ofer good for a 1/nKcd bm « only. Whole CMctwn to G o rctfubriy priced $300 l �l. tB-Evgnlng Harold, Sanford, FI. ~*-unrir~ Thursday, July 11, HM 71-Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o • W in te r P ark 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES H i m * .................. J4c i l l n * 3 consecutive lim e s . 54c e line 7 consecutive times. 44c e line 10 consecutive times 42ca lino 12.00 M inim um 3 Lines Minim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12— Legal Services CURLEYR DOLT IE ATTORNEY AT LAW Pertonel Injury and Death Cam . 101 B W ist Street Sanford Fla. 32271 323 1000 y N ot B adly H u rt Sanford fire department rescue workers place an injured man on a stretcher Wednesday after he was struck by a pickup truck about 12:30 p.m. at the Zayre's Plaza parking lot In Sanford. The victim, Charles Brewer, 49, of Clearwater, suffered cuts and bruises to his left leg and was treated at the emergency room al Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford and released, according to a hospital spokesman. The truck shown in the photo was backing up when It hit Brewer, according to a Sanford police report. The driver of the truck, Donald Eugene Hurst, 43, of Orlando, was charged with improper backing. WASHINGTON (UP!) — People who smoke low-nlcotlnc cigarettes In hopes of reducing their chances of getting cancer still may absorb as much nicotine as they would smoking regular brands, a study said today. "Many smokers will alter their smoking behavior, changing the number of cigarettes smoked, the method of pulTlng. and thadepth o f Inhaling the smoke to maintain a desired level of nicotine Intake," Dr. Neal L. Benowllz said In the New England Journal of Medicine. An accompanying editorial said there Is no safe cigarette. "It Is obvious that, despite the seductive advertisements, there Is no less hazardous, safer cigarette," said Dr. Claude Lenfant of the National Heart. Lung and Dlood Institute In Bethesda, Md. "W e conclude that smokers of low-nlcotlnc cigarettes do not consume less nicotine." said Benowllz, who lead researchers from the University o f Calllornla, San Fransisco. Nicotine levels advertised on the cigarette package are based on tests taken by the cigarette Industry and the U.S. Federal Trade Commission using smoking machines. "Th e fact Is that people do not smoke like machines." said Bcnowltz. "Th ey learn how to smoke to get as much nicotine as they want out of a low-yield cigarette. He said tar levels arc difficult to measure but probably were the same as the levels o f nicotine. Tar and nicotine both have been linked to lung cancer and carbon monoxide from smoking also is Implicated In smokers' Samantha Ready To Leave Without Meeting Andropov MOSCOW (UPI) — American schoolgirl Samantha Smith packed to return home today without a hoped-for meeting with Yurt Andropov, saying she believes her message of peace still reached the Soviet leader during her two-week trip. Samantha. I f . o f Manchester. Maine, and her parents were scheduled to leave the Soviet Union In the early afternoon today. She attended a farewell lunch al Friendship House Wednesday about the same time Andropov was hosting Hun­ garian leader Janos Kadar In the Kremlin. It became clear the president would not attend Samantha's lunch when Leonid Zamyatin, a foreign specialist In the Communist Party Central Commit­ tee. offered several gifts on Andropov's behalf to Samantha. "It doesn't bother m e." the Irrepressi­ ble sixth-grader said after learning that no meeting would take place. "I feel 1did get through to him in a way." Samantha's fathr, Arthur, told report­ ers she gave her secret present to Zamyatin as he stood In for Andropov — a scholarly edition o f Mark Twain's public addresses. The gift was Inspired by the letter Andropov wrote to Samantha inviting her to the Soviet Union, injecting her into the international arms control sp otligh t for weeks. In his letter Andropov said she reminded him of the Twain character. Becky Thatcher. In return. Samantha "was Just show­ ered with gifts," Smith said. "W e received a full-size samovar (a metal urn) and a lacquered Jewelry box which had a painting of Red Square on it." he said, describing the box as a ‘ ‘ r e a l l y b e a u t i f u l piece of craftsmanship." Smith broke the news that there would be no meeting In a telephone conversa­ tion with reporters while Samantha skipped an aftern oon trip to the children's Musical Theater to catch a nap. "Samantha didn’t seem to be upset." her father said. He described his own reaction as "m ild ly" disappointed. "I was never certain that there would be such a meeting," he said. "There could very e a s ily be extenuati ng circumstances." Andropov's health has been a subject of recent concern but he also was busy this week with Kadar. Earlier. Samantha told reporters she was anxious to get back home. She could not recall in a session with Soviet children what question she had posed to Andropov when she wrote him last April asking whether the Soviet Union wanted war. "She won't say that she's tired and that she's had enough." Smith said. "She Just gets tired and cranky. But she's really enjoying It." Martial Law To End At Midnight X . ’ ll VI " WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Poland's President Henryk Jablonski today de­ clared that more than 19 months of martial law will end at midnight. Jablonski announced the restoration of civilian rule in a speech before parlia­ ment that was broadcast nationwide shortly after 9 a.m. EDT. Minutes earlier the 460-seat house voted overwhelming approval o f an amnesty decree that will free hundreds o f political prisoners. Gen. Wojclech Jaruzelskl. the Com­ munist Parly leader and premier, im­ posed martial law on Dec. 13. 1981 Ho shut down the Solidarity union and eliminate what he said was a threat to Poland's survival and independence. But. he said, lifting martial law "w ill not work wonders" and cure Poland's economic and social problems overnight. Jaruzelskl said the peaceful outcome o f Pope John Paul ll's trip to Poland last month helped authorities decide to end the active phase o f their crackdown on Solidarity and political o p p o sitio n But he warned the government would act firmly to put down any fresh o u t b r e a k ' o f anti-government d e ­ monstrations. Martial law was suspended last De­ cember. but many o f the tough rules forbidding unauthorized public gather­ ings or protests remained In effect. Parliament set the stage for ending martial law by passing an amnesty decree and legislation givin g police broad powers to curb dissent. The centerpiece o f the government's legal package — a bill extending many o f the restrictions of martial law through 1985 — was delayed by disagreements among the deputies. The Solidarity underground urged Its members to accept amnesty, an offer government officials said applied to anyone — even the underground’s No. 1 fugitive. Zbigniew Bujack. Officials estimated up to 600 people could be freed from custody, but said a panel o f Judges would decide each case separately. No one will be freed before Saturday and the process could last up to a month. In the background of Parliament's meeting was a disagreement between the government and the Catholic church, which successfully argued for removal o f several o f the most objec­ tionable portions o f the post-martial law legislation. Urban confirmed the church asked for several changes and said the govern­ ment was "attentively listening." A government proposal that would have extended the universal military draft to riot police and the army was killed at the church's request, sources said. Other points in the new laws that raised objections — among them the toughest censorship laws in years and the threat o f stiff prison sentences for anyone Involved frith a banned union — may have been simply delayed until another Parliament session July 28-29. One member o f the 460-seat Sejm said thr regime delayed action on some bills to avoid souring the publicity surround­ ing the end o f martial law. 14 Piece Brlllianl Balloon 9ou quett. lor Birthday Peril** and Special Occasion* Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Mel* or Female) to Sanford Surrounding Area*. BALLOON WIZARD *04 775 1120 25— Special Notices MOVING? Will do the pecking. Pleete Cell Lorrle 127 4757 N o Such Thing A s A Safe Cigarette higher Incidence of lung cancer. He said physicians often advise patients who need to stop smoking for medical reasons to switch to brands low In tar and nicotine if they cannot (lull. "O u r study suggests that the health benefits of switching to surh cigarettes may be small or non-existent." the researcher said. Neither the FTC nor the cigarette Industry denied the findings. "More than 20 years ago the tobacco industry Itself told the government that machine-testing of cigarettes could In no way mimic human smoking," said William I). Toohcy Jr., spokesman for the Tobacco Institute In Washington. D.C. Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. *1-111* CA-** P MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE SEMINOLE PROPERTIES. LTD . a Florida Limited Partnership. Plaintiff, v». WAYNE M DOWNS and PATRICIA I DOWNS, hliwite. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION OF SUIT INVOLVING REAL PROPERTY TO: Wayne M. Down* and Patricia I. Down* Addratt Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY N 0 TIFIE 0 that an action lo toracloia a mortgage on tha following real pro party In Samlnola County, Florida, to wit: Lot 37: That part ol tha Miranda Grant (alto known a* tha M c u i Levy Grant or Aitor Grant). Samlnola County. Florida, daicrlbad ai follow*: From tha Southaatt cornar ol Government Lot 2 ot Section 24. Townthlp It South, Range 2t Eait, Samlnola County. Florida, run South **•44'!*" Wail 2500 feat along tha South boundary ol Mid Govarnm-nl Lot 2 to a point on a line parallel with and 21 feat Waitarly ot, whan manured at right angle* to. tha Edit boundary ot Mid Government Lot 2; thence continue South I f U ' l f Watt 2M.OO tael along Mid South bound ary; thence run North OO-tS'lt" We*t 21*5.00 feet perpendicular to Mid South boundary; thence run South It*44'jr We»t 212.44 teat parallel with Mid South boundary lor the point of beginning; thence continue South t r u - n " West 300.00 teet; thence run North O O -IS ir Wet! 224.00 feat perpendicular to Mid South boundary; thence run North t f u 'J t " Eait 20000 leal parallel with Mid South boundary; thence run South 00*IS'2I" Eait 224 00 (eel perpendicular to Mid South bound ary to the Point ot Beginning. hai been tiled again*! you and you are required to larva a copy ol your written detente*, It any. to it on John B. Rltch ot Overtire*! S Rltch, plaintiff'* attorney, who** eddrett I* P.O. Box 240. Klttlmmee, Florida 22241, on or before the 12th day ot Augutt, I Ml. and tile the original with the Clerk ol thi* Court either before tervice on plaintiff'* attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; ottierwite. a default will be entered agalntl you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the Mai of Ihl* Court on July 1.1M l (SEAL! ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clerk. Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree Dtoufv Cltf It Pbblttft June 14, 21, 21 S Augutt 4, IMS DEJ-71 Flclittowt Nam* Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged in buiinti* al 1*4 Chutch St.. Long wood. F I . Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol THE SOFTWARE DEPOT, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance with the provision* ol the Fictitious Name Statute*. lo-WII Section 145 Of Florida Statute* 1*52 »*/ David B. DeVaney. Sr Publish June 301 July 2, 14,21.1**) DEI 125 Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In but!nett at 2M0 Orlando Or., Zayre Plaza, Sanford, Samlnola County. Florida under the fktlttou* nomo of PAGE'S I HOUR PHOTO, end that I Inland I* register Mid noma with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provision* of the FktlHout Name Statutes, to Wit; Section MSB* Florida Statute* ltS2. /*/ Stephen 0. Peg* Publish July >1. 2* A Augutt 4. tl, IMS. D EJ IN Flctltlout Name Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In builneit at 12lt French Ave., Sanlord, FL Seminole County, Florida undar tha llclitlout name ol BARGAIN BARN OF SEMINOLE, and that I Intend lo register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordanca with tha provision* ot tha Fictitious Nama Statutes, to Wit: Section 145 Of Florida Statute* 1*57 /»/ Edward L. Hunter Publish July 7.14.21,21. I9U DEJ-4Q IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASENO.n-MIf-CA-efO EWEN ENTERPRISES. INC.. Plaintiff v*. GERALD GOLDIN. Individually, and DELORES A. GOLDIN, hi* wlte. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to e Final Judgement ot Foreclosure entered on the 21th day of June, 1*43. end emended on the 15th day ol July, I f l), In tl.e above'ttyied case, A rthu r H. Beckwith, Jr., the Clerk of the referenced Court will Mil to the highest bidder lor cash, at the place appointed of the Seminole County Courthouse In Santord, Florida, at 11:00 A M., on Monday, tha Ith day of August. IM3. the Following de­ scribed property at Ml forth In the Mid Final Judgement, to-wlt: Let 2*7, BARCLAY WOODS RE PLAT, ectordlng to the Plat thereof at recorded In Piet Book » , Pag* 12, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. Dated this t*th dey ol July. IMJ (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Robert C. Wetlle*. P.A. 201 205 North Magnolia Avenue Pott Office Box 3)0* Orlando. Florid* 33M3 (3051143 *320 Publish: July 21A 21. IM3. DEJ 132 We PAY cash for isi A 2nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 70S 25** -------------------------- 21— Personals Herald Mmto by Tammy Vincent 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold 71-Help Wanted .......... AAA......... EMPLOYMENT SAYS PEOPLE WHO NEED A JOB VISIT 2200FRENCH AVE. **a* New Olflc* now opening VORWERK 1120W.ltt St. CUSTOMER SERVICE.... *1*0 Wk. Light figure work no typing, plush store good benefit* 3 3 - Rea I Estate Courses BAND SAW OPERATOR...11*0Wk. Some experience helplul. bul will train handy person Top benefits! BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL-REBATES 321 4111 SUMMER VACATION? W A N TTO G ETYO U R REAL ESTATE LICENSE? S'x day accelerated clast lterts on Auguil III. at 1:30 AM For location and tuition refund Information, call Mildred Wang 32) 3200 Toll Ire* tram Orlando 111 142) PBX.................................. I l « Wk, Will train If good on phone Days only Quick raises! FACTORY.................... ..t t « Wk. Gel paid while training perma nent reties benefits •e•• MANY MANY MORE DISCOUNT FEE-2 VYK. SAURY. REYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL 323-5176 55— Business Opportunities Forced to Sell due to lllncis. It you are e go getter end have lll.qx) cash to Invest In a good golag business, should have knowledge ol plumbing and sewer, alto employee* with knowledge now working, contact me Will fi nance balance. For appointment Write P. O Box 1*5 Lake Mary Fla.12744 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.S3 «** CAO* G CEDAR WOOD VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.. Plalntilf vt STEPHENB CLACK, a single person and VICTORL VANDENOEVER, a tingle parson, Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN met on the Ith day ol Augutt. I*t) al It 00 a m. at the watt front door ot the Courthouse of Seminole County, at Santord. Florida, the undersigned Clerk will oiler lor Mle the following described reel property Unit 1 3401 ol CEDARW OOD VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM I. as recorded In Official Records Book 1)04. Peg* a ), ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, together with *11 structures, im provemenlt, llxturet, appliances, end appurtenance* on said lend or used In conjunction therewith The aforesaid sale will be made pursuant to a Final Judgmenl an fared In Civil No 13 Mf CA 0* G now pending In Its* Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County, Florida. DATED this 17th day ol July. If*). (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR C L ER K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Robert L. Taylor, Esq. 200 E. Robinson St. Orlando, FL37MI Publish July 14. It. m i DEJ 15 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIOA CASE NO. I ) 1411-CAM P C L E M E N T A L E N O V I T Z end ELIZABETH ALENOVITZ. his wlte. Plalntilf* v*. G E N E D E W IT T end S T U A R T HOLLINGSHEAD, and DEPART M EN TO F REVENUE, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO. GENE D EW ITT Address Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that ■ suit lo foreclOM a mortgage to the fellawing described property: NOTICE OF SALE Lots 7, ■. f and 10, BLOCK "B ." KRISTIN G. CATRON. HI A LTA " L IT T L E ACRES" ac UNIT NUMBER 4*t cording lo tha Plat thereat as SUSY McELWAIN, recorded In Plat Book 4. Pag* S4. UNIT NUMBER 2M Public Records of Seminal* County, JOANC. PANKEN. Florid* UNIT NUMBER SOI NOTICE IS HEREBY given that ha* bean filed against you *<id you pursuant to Florida Statute S310*. are required la serve a espy of your Enforcement ol Lions, pursuant lo w ritte n dafansai, If any, on Owner's Lien os provided In Florida GEORGE C. K E LLE Y. PJk., P.O. Bax 1112, Apopka, FL, 21701. on or Statute 13105, the owner ol SECU RITY STORE ALL. located at S50 before August 10, IN I. and flit the U.S. Highway 17 *2. Fern Pork, original with tha Clark of this Court Florida 32730, will Mil miscellaneous either before service on Platnllffi property from the above numbered attorney or Immediately there*tier, units. That tha property may be otherwise a default will ba entered viewed at Security Store -A ll against you far the relief demanded Warehouse Call lor on appointment In this complaint. WITNESS my hand end official at telephone number 130MS*. That the goods will bo sold for cosh of seal of mi* Court on the 5m dey of public Ml* on the tth dey of August July, IN ). IM1. ol t:00 P M at tha btlow (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR. address, to m titty owner lien tor rent CLERK due In accordance with Florida Statute* B Y : Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk A. M. Herring GEORGE C. K E L LE Y . P A . SECURITY STORE-ALL P.O Bex 11)2 550 U S Highway 17 *2 Apopka, FL 1370) Fern Perk, Florida 21230 13051M4 21)0 Owner/Operator Publish July 7,14. II. N . IN I Publiih: July U A 3 IIM 3 OEJ-41 DEJ M AUTO MECHANICS Full time, high wages, with or without tools O K. IT* 40*4 Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number*) 354 CP Oivisten IN RE ESTATE OF JU LIA M ZETTLER . Q lC tilid NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS H A V IN G CLAIMS OR OEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Ihet the administration of the estate of JULIA M ZETTLER . deceased. File Number 13 )54 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florid*. Probate Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. 32771. The personal repre sentatlve ol the eslata Is EDWARD O ZETTLER , whose address is 475 Country Club Drive. Longwood. Florida, 32750 The name and address ol the personal repre sentatlve'* attorney are set lorth below All persons having claims or de mands against the estate are re qulred. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with the clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be In writing and mutl indicate the basis lor the claim, the name and address ol the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed It the claim Is nol yet due, Ihe date when If will become due shell be stated. It the claim Is conlingsnt or unliquidated, the nature ol the uncertainty shall be stated. It the claim is secured, the security shell be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal representative. All person* Interested In the estate to whom e copy ol this notice ol Administration he* been mailed are r e q u ir e d , W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any objections they may have that challenge the validity at the decedent's will, the qualifications ol the personal repre sentatlve. or fh* venue or lurlsdlc lion ot the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Oat* of the first publication ol this Notlca of Administration: July 14. 1*43 Edward D Zettter A* Personal Rapresanlaliv* of tha Estate of JU L IA M ZETTLER . Deceased ATTORNE V FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: JAMES B. BYRNE. J R . Esquire P.O Box 133, Orlando. Florid* 33*07 Telephone 3051411150 Publish July 14.11,1*13 DEJ W U.S. DEPARTM ENT OF JUSTICE U N I T E D S T A T E S M ARSH ALS SERVICE - NOTICE OF UN ITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE MID­ DLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA NO. 11-114-0*-Oc-M — By virtu* el an Order ef Sal* Issued out pi the United Steles District Court for fh* Middle District el Florida, on tha 22fh day of June, IN ), natica I* hereby given Ihet I will **ll by public auction lor cash or certified check, an Thursday, lbs llth day ef August, if*), at ii,M o'clock ndon at ft* west dofcelate ■SemlftotS County Courthouse In San lord. Florida On* 1*7* Mercedes 2400. Vehicle 10* 112122111151) IN T E R E S TE O INDIVIDUALS MAY CONTACT: United State* Marshal A T *04 7*127*3. Jacksonville. I ll W. Monro* Street. Richard L Cox. Jr. UNITEDSTATESM ARSHAL Publish July 7.14.11.14.1*1) DEJ X APPOINTMENT SETTERS Aggressive, good phone voice, bubbly personality. W* will train. Salary plus commission. Need several Immediately. Cell JoAnn 3227774. BARTENDER/BANMAID PM Shift. Experienced only. Apply lis person See Alex. Deltona Inn, CASHIERS A CLERKS Full A part lime opening*, good pay seel**, no experience necessary. _________ Ph. *7*40*4.__________ FACTORY WORKERS Immediate openings, high wages. Some will train Cell 42* *0*4.____________ F R A M IN G C A R P E N T E R S A HELPERS. Work In Dellona. Call 305 )3**02* between 7PM end *PM Also will sub contract lo sub contractors.____________ WANTED BABYSITTER S dey week, some evenings, my home or yours Salary negotiable. Call 111 4374 «tter4:10pm.__________ HAIRDRESSER Experience end lol lowing not necessary but pre­ ferred Must be motivated. Cell 3)11*47. Closed Wed.__________ HEALTH FOOD DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE Nut Shack Is looking for ambitious, next appearing, outgoing Indi­ viduals to operate retail outlet* In area Flee Markets. Greet Income opportunity. Must have reliable transportation and be able to work weekends. Contact Terry *04 445 1771 *tter*PM. H E L P W A N T E D M u s i be NUTRITION oriented. For In tervlew cell Sally 323 3404,______ HOUSEKEEPER WE NEED Mature, responsible, middle aged <10 SO) women lo clean, cook end care lor ] yr old boy and family. WE OFFERA ,l S'lmin wage) B Xlve In (SlOO'wk. plus room A board A other benefits.) Ph 122 4171 Excel reler. regd NEEDCARPENTERS Call 172 00*4 ______ Between 5end 7P.M.______ NEED EXTRA INCOME* WHY NOTSELLAVONI ________11H43SIU-II1*.________ NEED EXTRACASH* t)S0 a week plus possible. Work from home For detail*. Call 112*11 53)7ext. 1144.___________ OFFICE HELP Several potillons. lull A part time opening* avail able now Will fully train. _________ Ph *2*40*4__________ OFFICE HELP Full time, many openings, good starting pay. Cell Immediately Ph *2*40*4_______ Pari time nights A weekends ATTENDANT. Alert Intelligent Individual needed to look alter amusement center In the Santord Plata Musi be neat In appearenct, .meture A> bondabw’ ‘Cell lor appointment 121 4*01_______ PART TIME *5 On Saturday. Minimum wag* plus excellent commission Cell 122 777* Ask For Sand!_________ PERSONNEL UN LIM ITED has Immediate opening* tor expert enced carpenter, block layer, and drywall men Minimum 5 years experience. 322 544*.______ PREMIER Pre school Canter Looking for "Premier Teachers” lor tell term. Minimum req: "CHILD DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE" application* and resumes' new being accepted. Interview* beginning Augutt Ith The Gingerbread House 2514 Elm Ave. _________ Santord. Fie._________ P R O D U C T IO N W ORKER Need 5. Should hev* tom* carpentry experience. *4 25. o NEVER A FEE A b le s t tewpemnr Smkrs Won, Tues IWbd *015200 700 WM Fnt St iFlagthip Bank 6u4d*gi Santord 1213*40 R N NEEDED Full lime 7 to 1 shill Apply Lekevlew Nursing Center *I*E 2nd Street________ RECEPTIONIST wanted part time lor subdivision sale* oltlc* Some typing required Must be avail able now. Ph 31* 1*47__________ Slim Plan Advisor Wanted. Mutt be willing to lose 10 lb*. Earn 1500 00 to 11500/Mo. Part time. Call 177 4157 For Interview ap­ pointment__________________ TRUCK DRIVERS Local A long haul potillons. High wege*. Cell today 42* 40*4.________________ Wanted Cashier* Pert time and lull time, lor Convenience Store. Previous experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply Monday thru Friday 7 AM to 3 PM. Al Imperial Station A ll 4on St Rd. *4. WAREHOUSE WORKERS Many opening*, lull time, good starting pay. Cell Immediately*!* *0*4. W ORD PRO CESSO R Wang experience e mull. Im­ mediate opening In Lake Mary. NEVER A FEE A b le s t Won. Tues iwed • 015200 200WMFvpSi (FlagshgBankBuUmg) SantordfitMO WRECKER DRIVER Mechanical experience a mutt. Mutt live In Santord area Must ba II yre, ot age or older and hev* chauffeur* license. Must be bondebl*. Sala­ ry commensurate with experl•nct. Apply at Butch's Chavrwi Service. 111! Celery Ave., ten lord, 7AM 5:10PM, Men.-Frl. See Butch. No phone calls please. O W N VO U R O W N M S I0 N IR JBAN A N D SPORTS W lA R t T O M National Company odors uniqu* opportunity soOng nationally advorttsoa brand* at tubatonftal *ov- logs to youfcuatomoft.1! * “ for m* fashion mindod panon quawiod lo own and oporato « * high pro­ fit buslnais. 120,000.00 InvoNmont in­ boginning It tefy. Mures. guppftM, baintno.Qiond td opening at lore (1) par haloing cantor. PORMOCHUMAMO MPOMUTION CAU YOU FIJI HOO-SH-AAU �r 71— H«lp Wanted PERSONNEL UN LIM ITED has Iota available. Full lima Ptnrwnwtl phono aollcllon. socurlty poalllani and many moral W* have too |ota, we need tto w p j a . Financing aval labia. IIJ O J # lo 1100.00 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (FU LLY GUAR­ AN TEED ) working part or lull tlma at homa. Waokly paycheck* jU ra c H y lo you from Hama Offlca avary Wednesday. Start Immadiataly. No axparlanca nacataary. National Com pony. Do your work right In tha comfort and aacurlty ol your own bom*- Dotal la and application mallad. Sand your nama and addraaa to: AMFICO. Hiring Oapt. 77. 1040 Lona Star. Dr’ N?w Brauntols, TX. 79IM. 73— Employment Wonted WILL DO HOUSEKEEPING lorSdaytawaak Cellie*5*7l. 91— Apartments/ House to Share C H R I S T I A N W O M A N In Longwood, naada working or rotlrad Lady lo ahara pool horn*. U toMo m 40*5______________ WILL SHARE •4 badroom modern country homa on 10 acraa. ant a month. Ulllltlaa Included P h »s i». 9 3 - Rooms for Rent CLEA N AND COMFORTABLE Sleeping room. Private anIranee, UO week, Includei utlllllaa and maid aervlc*. Call lit afar, or n in e * ._ _ _ _ _ _ PRIVATE HOME 40» LAKE VIEW OR. ___________ M i 4m .__________ SANFORD Furnlahed rooma by the weak. Reatoneble rataa. Maid aarvlca catering to working peo pi*. M l 4to? too Palmetto A va SANFORD. Reaa. weakly A Mon thly rate*. Util. Inc aft. S00 Oak Adulta 1041714] ______________ SLEEPING Room for Mlddleaged Man. Enclosed garage. UOO Mo Cloeeto 14 iwaaot 97— Apertments Furnished / Rent EFFICIENCY In Town A .C .IItt Month H Furnlahed apartmanta for Senior Cltlnna. i l l Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone calla._________ LAKE MARY. Furnlahed I Bdrm, Apt. Too email for more than alngl* working man. Spoftoti comfortable No children of pete. __________Ph. M i l t » _________ L O V E L Y i Bdrm . efficiency private entrance, US a week. Include* utllitla*. 1100 aacurlty dt. Cell MI4H7 or M i m a 99— Apartments Unfurnished/Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT. I Bdrm-.kBafh. Peel. Term!*. Brand New. 1150 Deltona ST41414. BAMBOO COVE APTS ISO E. Airport Bird Ph. M1-4429 111 Bdrm*.. from 9140 Mo 5 % dlacount lor Senior Cltlrent. 99— Apartments Unfurnished/Rent r f f t f jp OENEVA OAR DEN I APTS. 1,1A 1 Bdrm. Apt*. From Si?J. FamlHat welcome. Mon. thru Frl. t AM h» 5 PM. tSOSW.llthSt.___________ m j o w LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family A Adullt aacllon. Poolalde. i Bdrma, Mailer Cove Apt*. M l 7MB _______Open on weekend*._______ Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom l u j . 1 bdrrfi Irom 9110. Located 17 *2 |uat aouth ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adull*. M l UfO._______________ M ellonvllle Trace Apt*. 440 Mellonvlll* Ave Spacloua mod •rn 1 bedroom I bath apla. Carpeted, kitchen equipped, CHAA, adullt, no patt- 9HS. ___________ MI1TO5___________ NEW 1 A 1 Bedrooma Ad|acant to Lake Monro*. Health Club, Racqvatball and Mora! Santord Landing S.R.44MI4M0. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. ?»0 Ridgewood Ave Ph.2234420 1,1 A 1 Bdrma. Irom 9140. SANFORD I Bdrm. 9229 Mo. 1 Bdrm. 9240 Mo. Air, lurnilura available. Adult*. 1I4I7U3. Unlurnlahed Apt. 1 bedroom*. MSO/mo. plua 9200 depoalt. Phono *04-1*4 4483evening*.__________ I bedroom, appliance*. 9210 par mo., 9100 aacurlty. Ph 33*7100 Say-On Rental* Inc. Realtor 1Bedroom Apartment. Ranli for 1171 par month. No pat* ■■ a — DELTONA 2 bedroom*, carport. Intarlor rawly palnled, new carpal, no pat*. Available now 9395 mo., let. last, tacurlty. Will rant lumlihed or unlurnlahed 374-1040 LARGE F U L L Y FURN ISHED HOME, *500 par month. In Da Ilona; 574 1414 day*. 78**151 eveningi _ _________ _________ Plnecrest: II? Laurel Dr. 1 Br. Kitchen equipped, pool, fenced 9425 Mo *415 damage depot 11 _________ 111 755 0754__________ SANFORD. 2 Bdrm, I'vbath. carpet O H No pell _______ *150 Call M l till________ Ibdrm kid*, pell, air conditioning, 1X0 per mo. Fee 11* 7700 Sav-On-Rental* Inc. Realtor 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Now Homo* starting at 99*91. Easy credit and low doom. Uncle Roy*. Loesburg. US. 441 toe 797 03J4. No doposlt required. Will toko application by phono. Everyone buy*. Call tor Doug. Wa finance all. *04-717 0124. Open week nlghtstoOPM. ______________ No money down and J day* service on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and atk tor Tom. Unci* Roys. Leesburg. Open 91 Weekday*. *04 717-0324 JU JW M M R E JU .lt OF SANFORD REALTOR 2144 S.FRENCH 123-0231 Alter Hour* Ilf 3*10 M l 077* DUPLEX 3 Bdrm. I bath aach tide. U20 a month Income. SSf.SOO. M IAMI or 1M J*Of. E Z TERMS FI* and lav*. 1 bdrm 1 bath. Oupla* poulblllty, low down, a a iy p a ym e n t* . 127,500. 159-Real Estate Wanted INDUSTRIAL LOTS BUILDERS LOT-OENEVA Clote In. R.R. (rootage, terms available.140.000 NEED to Mil your Doum qulcklyl W* can otter guaranteed sale within X) day*. Call MI-1411. Salesman needed. STEMFER AGENCY INC. 141— Hornet For Salt SANFORDS FINEST Prestigious, space, comfort. Let ut show you 1*30 Perk Ave. for the ultimate In Southern living. Price reduced to tll».500. with really super owner financing. SHADY OAKS, turround (hit C/B1 bdrm home on gorgeow* lot In good location I Eaiy attumpflon and no qualilylngl Why renl whan you can own I Only *41,*04. CALL BART I N V E S T O R 'S O E L I G H T , 1 bedroom concrete block home w/fenced yard and oektl FHA or VAI Low dawn payment end easy term* I Call ut quick I Only 154,5*0. REAL ESTATE REALTOR S T EN S T R O M W E N E E D L IS T IN G S REALTY & REALTORS 323-5774 Sanford's Sales lcad«i 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY HALCOLBERT REALTY REALTOR 707 E.35th 51____________ 375 7*37 Lot lor Sal* 100*11. In Sanford. Asking *5000. Call alter 7:00P.M. M3 *157._____________________ ST. JOHNS River. 2'i acre parcel*, with river acce** . Only 4 led. Starling SIMOO . Public water. 20 min. to Altamonte Mall. t2% 30 yrt financing, no qualifying Broker. 421 4411_______________ I acre* tor sal* I ml. east ol Santord on Osceola Rd 50% cleared. *25.000. Phone _________ 10514**213_________ 4.5 Acre*. Lake Sylvan Area. *45.500 W. Mallciowskl Realtor. M2 7*11. ________ 1406 HWY 17*2________ Hidden Lake Hemes tram 150,16* Villa* tram I44.W0 F HA/VA Mortgage* Reildentlel Comm uni he* of America 311*0*1___________ JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath homa In Pinacreil on a fenced corner loti Newly palnled. new roof, family roam, patio, end much more. *47,546. REALTOR 321-0041 SUPER 2 Bdrm. 3 bath heme. In CCM with lots of new eitras. Screened patio, family room, new wall to wall carpet, wallpapering, |u*t painted, aat In kitchen, and lot* mere. *41.*04. LAKE MARKHAM AREA 1/2, calling fan*, tcrecned porch, tpOCOdyard 147,500 Ph M* 5141 THE SPOILER. 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath homa, on a la rgre lat In Casselberry I Cent, heat and air, wall ta wall carpel, equipped kitchen, family room, fireplace, and (tin Home Owner* te enjey peal and tennis *43.5*4 JUNE PORIIG REALTY PRICK RIDUCTIO NIII 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath, family room Cape Cod style, a year* old wllh attumabla FHA mortgage. Reduced to *44.*00. LOVELY 1 Bdrm. 1 bath tom*, in Rambleweed, with great room, cathedral celling, fireplace, din­ ing reem , eat In kitchen andmany mare eitra*. 97*,tta. COME AND GET ITU MLS DOLL HOUSE 1 Bdrm. I bath tom* In Sunland, nicely lend seeped an a large toll Eitras Inclwda a large screened perch, wall ta wall carpet, aat In kiteton, fenced yard, and men I Immaculatel *44,004. C A L L A N Y T IM E R EA LTO R , MLS M U S. French Suite 4 Santerd, Fla. 1545 9. Park 24 HOUR e*t*. Q 322-9283 322-2420 SANFORDREALTY REALTOR M l 5M4 All. Hr*. 122 4*54, Ml 4145 3/1 CHA Repainted Inald* and Out. Large lot. Fleelbl* financing. Wallace Creii Realty 1U 50*2. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 concrete, window*, add a roam. Fnaaatlmatea. M l 9441________ N K K D W O B K TO R I DONE*? FIND IT H E R E I! USE THIS SERVICE GUIDE Wa handle Tto Wtolt Ballot Wai B X IM C m L 322-702! Healfh A Beauty Undscaping Roofing TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORM ERLY Harriatt’s Baauty Nook. 51* E. 1st St.Ml 5741 A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Malntenanca ___________ Ml 4241____________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Caro. Mowing, raking. |unk removal. Etc. Contact Lao or Mark at ^ M T m a A n jt ln w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 21 yrs. **p*rience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estlmoto* on Roofing, Re Roofing and Repair*. Shingle*. Bulll Up and Tile. Homa Improva mant Carpantry by "Bl L L " ^ “ W O O D A r t a s la n G a n a r a l carpantry. screened room door* ate. Reaa- Rale*. 1171*10______ C O L LIE R 'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry. reallng, pelnlln*, wledaw repair. 2314423________ U w n Service BUSH HOG Mowing. I Acre or Mora M l *414 Aiktor Gary or Jack. H A T E TO MOW? H A T E TO RAKE? HATE YARD WORK? Financing Available COMPUTE CONSTWICTHHI CjHIOnaerTtoE^artiTodaj^ Carpentry No |ob ta small. Miner A ma|o< repair*. Llcenaod A bonded MI-9121 Home Repairs iFSCTancroJ^^TSu^uaHty Custom Carved Wood Sign*. Farm and Ranch Sign* Sideboard* for T n ic k a . G a n a ra l Custom It. MS 70II Cleaning Servko m6 W ! c l i a n i n o Weakly or biweekly. RaUabla and efficient t M 11**. PAR MAID SERVICES H*v» you tod your tom* ctaanad la t t ly T Claanlng with th* Mraw*tl touch 3379115.470-4311. S P IC IA LI Living, Dining. Hallway M4.*l 91 la . additional jjf ^ H A n w r k a n ^ t^ J A ^ Electrical QtaMy Electrical Sarvka Fan*, liman, aacurlty III**, addlHu m . now taevkM. mturad Maater Electrician Jama*Paul ____________207*99 _______ Fence T !S ^ n n 3 a IS tl5 ^ E 5 irj^ waad pad A ralL A term Unc*. License A tmurad Horn* Repair*. Stoat rock, paint ing, patio*. A igeneral carpantry Root-183*7*2. II Yr». Eep-, R* Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric M l 40)9 MANNING'S SERVICES FENCINO -HOME REPAIRS AND TR EE WORK MU4I4 No |ob loo small. Homa repair* and remedying. 11 Yean experience, Call TO *41. Worried about"Horn* Repair*? L a#fiiorm Do 111I You'll find him tort I Call Hlmt Than rataa and enjoy your day oft. U n d e le tin g furBCtTEta^anSr^STpor load. Geneva *14 per load ( I yard loads) cheap*t rale* for larger truckload*. 140-50Mor 1*54011. LANDCLEARING. F i l l OINT. CLAY A SHALE Ml 1421 Masonry operation Patios, driveway*. DaysMI 7TOEvo* M7 IHt. SW IFT C O N C R E TE . Fooler*, driveway*, pads. Hours, pools. CtotTS ta n^raa E st/M ^lO J. Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lekevlew Nursing Center f lf E. Second SI., Santord M l4707 Plastering/DryW ail A L ^ F h ala^ ^ T asT trT n g Plastering repair, stucco, herd cote, ilmulatodbrick.Ml S**l, A WANT AD MAY "LOOK" OENTLf AS A LAME SUT IT WORKS LIKE A LIONII Dial ID Mil. Roofing Doe* Your Old Or New Roof Look? 1111doe*, call Dovld Lee. M l 4455. Theredey, Jwfy 11, 1HJ-7B 217— Garage Salat 231-Cari GARAGE S A L t T t o d T T T r i T u i Ruthin St.. Laftt Mary, 9AM1PM. Fumttura and mltc. house hofd,_________ _________ Household (torn*, email appliance*, lawn odgor, rugs, bicycle, much more. 1008 E. 2nd It., Santord. TO-4M7.Sat.onty.9tHS. MOVING SALE Some furniture, mtsc. Horn*, tie. Set. only, lom-7,109 Tongofo Dr., Sotiitord, Yard Sato. >400 Park Avo.. July Mrd. 7:M AM till. Praceoft go to Seminole Heights Baptist Church Building Fund. Furniture. clotto*, mltc. Yard Sal* Frl. A Sat., * 5,124 Lak* Minnie Dr. (Park Ridge off Lake Mary Blvd.) Mltc. houtahold. YARD SALE Frl. A Sat., *5. 1130 Cypretl Ave . «*nford Clothing, lurniturli, household A mltc. Item*._______________________ 4 Family Yard Sal*. Sewing machine, TV ., chests, mltc. furniture, linens, ulaniils. doming. 90S to 920. Friday end Saturday 9 -A 10* Brown Dr. Sunland Estate*. Turn at Tucker _ ^ J 1 « 7 ; P h J llO T J ;_ ^ _ ^ -----------------E M E l T P 1!)--------------4-Door, VI. automatic. Good work car.92M,PhMMl?*. MAVERICK 71 9M9. WILL NEGOTIATE. PH. 1319*47_________ Otds Star lira ‘M. V4 SX. air, auto, PS, AM-FM. 91,2)0 cash rebel* t in . 4 Mks 9. Of 25th St. W. ol I M l. 24>4Elporlil Dr„ Sanford. PLYMOUTH FURY 77. New tires. Looks good. Everything works SUW.Pti MM*7i._____________ WILL SELL-74 Wracked Bulck *)00 _________Phono 272 1*47_________ 1*75 VEGA ___________ 373 5474___________ 1*74 Datsun B3I0 Hatchback AC , AM FM cassette. 4 speed. Must set. AskingS1S*5 **4 072*. 7 ) CHRYSLER 9350or bast offer Phon* after 4pm 3715140. 71 Thundarblrd. Loaded, wire wheals, now lira*, clean 11**100 or 914 *405.___________________ 74 LoMens V I power steering, radio, toattr and other extras 9400 Down, and sveekly pay ment*. 11* *100or 914 4405. 74 Thundarblrd Like new, loaded, wire wheels Mutt tee to oppre elate. *1**5 33* *100 *54 4405 74 PINTO GOOD CONDITION 5700 MI-4W4 A FTER 5:30 WEEKDAYS 77 Olds Cutlass 4 door sedan. StftS. Economical VSeng1** 5** at Exion Station corner ol San tordAvo. A Airport Blvd_______ 7* Malibu 4 door, air, extra clean, white wall liras, wire wheels, radio and heater 91*5 doom with credit. M* *100114 4405 TheNall $L Company Realtors 321-5005 ^^J^t^nsweMjee^frjIn^^ 187— Sporting Goods Indoor Gun Range Tut*.-Sal. 10 *. Sunday 14 Shootstralght. Apopka Pure 1St* 0*47 119— Off ice Supplies / Equipment FILE CABINET, steel, Idrawtr plus 1 side shelves with locked door. S90. Ph. Ml 4294. II no onsiver keep trying.___________ Lie. Real Etlat* Broker 2440 Santord Avo. COUNTY 4 BR. MOBILE HOME, fenced lot.Tree* Owner Financing 934.500. 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Groonloat Palm Springs Palm Manor Slatla Kay VA FHA Financing 105 222 5200. FILL D IR TA TO P SOIL YELLOW SAND CUrk A Hlrt 571 7510. TO 2173 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Chock-Easy Torm* NATIONAL AUTO SALES 11105 Senlord Ave. 571-4075 Trucks, tractors, form Impl* ment*, elec, and gat pumps Also many other Items. All must be sold Plloien Farms 105 145 Ml? from 15:10 daily_____________ FORD'71 FI W. VI automatic pickup truck. 11,200 Ph.lM-ltl*. 239— Motorcycles/Bikes HONDA It 200 1*00 Or Best Offer __________Ph 122 9100__________ HONDA ENOURO71115 Runt Good. 9100 Ph. 373 1711 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Hard top Pop up Wheel Camper Sleeps 4. Gas slave Factory commode, withholding tank. Very good condl lion. 9750 TO4II1 or 3334)71? 243-Junk Cars BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS From 110to ISOor more Call 222 1*14 TO 4 1 1 1 __ TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment _________ icsm._________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. 2*1 4505 NO CREDIT BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE 71 CAW 71 RUSTAM 7 f CWYSUN 'U D O K E VAN t in a it t ‘Tjrowsw, *1 •a ie # i •teei 'li t i 74 curn 74 M IW N Ml 217— Garage Sales CARPORT SALE Frl., (am 7, 2100 Cornell Dr. (Grove Manor). Gas grill A many other mltc Item*. EQUIPMENT SALE FMM LIQUIDATION OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hvry *2. 1 mile west of Speedway, Daytona Beach will told a public AUTO AUCTION ovary Monday A Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. It's tto only on* In Florida. You set tto rrterved price. Call *04 2559111 for further details.____________ Debary Auto A Morin* Sale* across tto rlvtr fop of hill 174 Hwy 17*2 Debary 4441541 Auction Every Sat. night. Florida Trader Auction, Longwood 13* II t*. Seeour big ad In Sat, paper. FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE M1-4U9.____________ FOR ESTA TE, Commercial or Rotidentlal Auction* A Appeals ol* Call Dell'i Auction M l UlO. t/4 acre lot*, special prices, all model* In sto c k .S P E C IA L BONUS- Screen room at no charge. Limited loti toft, lit phate, save now. IN D IA N WOODS. SR. 41* and Tuikawllla Rd. Winter Spring*. Open 7 Day*. 337 31*0. Chevy 74 blue vtn. 150 engine. Fin* shape. Meg wheels, new tun* up. new oil change. 91150 cr best offer. Ph M l *7*1 from 7AM 11Noon_________________ Brown rooting rack, patio stone Drywall, grease traps, stops, car stop*, cement, tot markers READY MIXCONCRETE MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. E S T A T E S A L E F u rn itu re , Gtoenu* boat A traitor, guns, all elect hospital bed, mlsc. 704 Ridge Or., Sanford, ph 12212*5 HOTPOINT COMMERCIAL DEEP FRYER FOR SALE. 3 Baskets *275or best otter, Ph M l *74t. PARAKEETS, FINCHES For sal*. Reasonable price. 221^71*1. TENTS. TARPS, COTS ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 119Santord Avo._________ TO 57*1 W* buy lurnlturo, onllquei or accept consignments for Auction. Fie Trader Auction 11* 111* 213— Auctions M O B IL E H O M E C O M M U N IT Y 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans 223— Miscellaneous 231-Cars Beagle Pup* 12 Week*. Excellent hunting stock, or pot*. On* male 945, too tamale 915.54* 5440, Help abandon 9 mo. old mala puppy. Need* good home. Very playful, frltky, Phono MI-1777. Registered Himalayan, Blue Pointer Tortl# female cat. 10 Mot. old. decIawed. ihoti. 1115. M l 1157._____________________ FREE KITTENS tWaekiOM ^ ^ ^ llU S a o to r d A v r ^ ^ ^ ^ BATEMAN REALTY KOKOMO Tool CO., at *19 W. First St., Sanford. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal stool and aluminum con* along with all olhor kind* of non-ferrous metals. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into oetr* dollars? Wo all berwlll Irom recycling. For details call; TO-tlCQ WANTED. Private party, pay cash for late model Llncoln/Codlllee, color T.V., microwave. Travel trailer or older mobile home under 95400. Days only MJ-1143. WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 2217140 193— U w n A Garden 199— Pets A Supplies 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Need Extra Cash? 321-4075 1UB laotord l ; ★ BE SMART * Get Away From Big Car Payments!! Get Away From Big Down Payments!! Gat Away From High Interest Rates!! To List Your Business... nTHiH ShKtll^SJIng^Sr 54*W. Lake Mary Blvd Suita B Lake Mary. Fla. 22744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE J7174M CONSULT OUR Additions A Romodtling 323-3200 C O M M E R C IA L L O T C -l Downtown Lake Mary, perfect lar small builnet* or pro­ fessional office. Lowest price on market. *17,*M. R O B B ir s B IA L T Y FOR LEASE 1,300 $q Ft. Tangtl Square. 1*10 French Ave. Sanford UOO 00 p/Mlh Firtt A Lett Call III 310* FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS FA N TA S Y ISLA N D , 1 bdrm, country log cabin, turrounded by 2 acre* ol tprawling |unglel Scenic pondl Walk lo Lake Jtttup! Double wide mobile homy. Owner vary enilouil Only HMN. Ivealat HeraM, teitfwd, FI, 219— Wanted to Buy APPLIANCES. REPOSSEtSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From J»* Up Guaranteed. Neerly new, 117 E. 1st SI. 1217450. Cash tor good used furniture. Larry's Now A Used Furniture Mart, 115 Santord Avo. TO 4IM FOR SALE Icaboi-rofrlgerotor, 1200: itovo, 950; and washing machine, 950. Phone 1211140 Kenmore parts. Mrvlca, used washers. 12244*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES Large walnut solid wood dining room table W/4 chairs, *150; large walnut collet labia, 910; J pc. living room suit* (largo sofa, loveseet, chair A ottoman). 9100. All excellent condition. 1214112. NEW DELUXE MATTRESS SET. 4MO$.OLDI1SOCASH.Ph. ___________ H I 5411.___________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111315 E. FIRST ST. ___________ 777 5473___________ NATURAL GAS DRYER FOR 9100 PHONE M2-4294 149— Commercial Property / Sate 322-M78 125— F o r Le a se 141— Homas For Salt HOUSE FOR SALE. 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath ent Heal and air, wall to wall carpet. *40.000 No quali­ fying. Eaay assumption. M l I7IJ REALTOR *02 S French Ave. MOO to 14 00/Sq. Ft. Offlco Retail. Downtown Sanford. BOBM BALL JR. PA 123 4119, REALTOR. I l l — Appliances / Furniture REALTOR M l-W l » M FRENCHAVE 117— Commercial Rentals ' 1*90 BROADMORE 14*44 MOBILE HOME. I Bdrm. > Bath, Cant, heat and air. Immaculate. Equity or equal value or auum* mortgage. 222*1*0. After | PM. KISH REAL ESTATE DEBARY. hall duple*, very nice 3 bedrm, carport. Inside utility . 9140 a month. Adult*. No pet* *1 Hydrangea Lane (*Q4|7»t 1047, DUPLEXES 1 Bdrm*. Kitchen equipped. Cent Heat and air. 1150, 1140 and 11*0. Century II June Poriig Realty. Realtor 122 U 7I____________________ Duple* 2 bedroom, 3 bath, Intide utility, carport. Nopelt. 1145 __________ 114 7421___________ For Renl. Unlurnlahed 2nd floor Duple*. Near dowtown. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Available Auguti lit Rent 12*1. Security Depot Iy 1200 Call 3114*00 p r ill 5117.___________ 2 bedroom, kid*, no laaaa, A/C. 93*5. Ft* M* 7300. Sav-On Rental* Inc. Realtor fapj m in p s A i v m THINK TWE 157— Mobile H om as/Salt 141— Homes For Sale m m ? a h . s p m .____________ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Ren! it m w o m Y For Rent 21Acre Farm. 30 Acre* Irrigated. R.U. Hutchinson. MI-4059. Cu£"w7*b3rIir3own1own7TarT Utllltlaa. Relg. A Stove t ill. 1st end depot 11 Reference*. I Bdrm. near downtown. II you are handy lata make a deal, lit month, dapotll, reference*. with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 125— For Lease ★ LEASE ★ A&B ROOFING JAMES JMMISON G.F. MHANNON 322-9417 C A O LEAK REPAIR. Ropolr* oil typo* of root leak*. Replace* ell ration wood. 10 yrs. experience. All work guaranteed lor I year. 11**047._____________________ A FORD MOTOR CO. NEW CAR OR TRUCK NOW!! LOOK * NO SA L£S TAX TO PAY OUT FRONT * LOOK * LOW, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS + LOOK * SUPER HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOW ANCES + NOW YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM OVER 300 NEW FORD CARD A TRUCKS fiSSm w a n ncraaut vmeiPHMPt * tin NEED A ROOFER? Call One Of Tto Expert* Root Maintenance Repair work.New work Tray or George lor Frae Ett. _________ 105145 *440__________ Sawing vans ★ SAVE TIME * SAVE MONEY * CALL ME N O W . . . . EX P ER IEN CED SEAMSTRESS WANTS work' at tome. See Gtno Cutler, 1*91 W. 4th SI-. Santord. Sprinklars/Irrigation riWP SALESA SOT. SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler System* Irjc. Fra* **l. 1210747. 21yr**xp Trot Strvict JOHNALLEN LAW NATREE Any kind of Tree Service Wo do matt anything. 2H-IM0. STUMPS ground out. Raaaonabto. tree attlmato* 7*9 0441 JOE ECKELS LEASE CONSULTANT m art a m ia* t m b Pbnbb*. AIM SaporLm N n l Taw ME car to Worth Woaoy bn. Wo m w iiM 644-7111 4BUKB TRUCKS AT �>1 i ‘ r-r-r' 1r**r *v NT' l % *< ONF HI CK OF A H U N K OF A 7R U C A A TRUCKS TEAM UP TO BRING YOU tie ijivpr) 4 way to l uchy Sc ot t y s Customer i ' Indoor-Outdoor CARPET In Green, Cocoa, Mexican Orange and Blue Green, 1 2 'widths. POTTING SOIL ^ M | tiN SeottT* S U P * 1* * Oscillating SPRINKLER * * * * * a f s HOLIDAY F06GER s Room logger that kills most crawling and flying insects. 6 oz. can. — curved claw; ot No. ** * _ n«lu c* d from*-9 Prefinished Gaorgw BUN6AL0W PANEUNG Trimatron WALL DIMMER S f ilf ih ” 5/32" x 4' x 8'. Choose from Autumn Oak, Mushroom Hickory or Tan Bark Hickory. Full range. Push on/push off, No. 6600BP. Your Choice: R r f lK X d from 3 1 . THRIFTY1* MITER BOX WITH SAW SILICONE CAULKS Lightweight, yet rigid. Pre­ set 45° cutting angles. Cuts up to 2 x 4 lumber. iS r e f f iB I No. 19-600 r Exterior W hite and Clear or Bathroom White. 10.3 fl. oz. Your Choice: »**>.. u r m fo i* Reg. 10.87 32 Gallon TRASH CAN Carved Laiian 36" Betlaire CEILING FAN Plastic w ith a rectangular shape. Five year warranty. No. SB326. White Quantities Last. Three metal blades inW hite or Brown. Three year limited warranty. Reg. 13.99 V \ R eg. 49 .98 PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 28 pm ORANGE C ITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS 1029EaotAltamonte Drive (Highway 436) . Phone 339-8311 ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS 875 Woet Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 - S P B IT K .S P M SANFORO 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Sooitys stoma open at 7:30a.m. Monday thru Saturday Oosad Surety � 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 21, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/48744ce0d4d9fb84161e7ecc3cf8e644.pdf 2b644b43a7e8f2a86e018abeb3341f3f PDF Text Text Switch Restores Seniors' Eligibility For Surplus Food .......................................... .......................I* n.nnirrmrnts. As many as 1,500 to 2,000 Seminole County senior rather than accept new state paperwork requirements Stntc Hep. Carl Sclph. R-Cassclberry. was notified by rltlfens may be added to the roles of those eligible to Randy Bartel of the stale Department of Health and receive mu plus fond commodities under new state Rehabilitative Services that state eligibility requireguidelines. m ention seniors who want to receive the commodities But. the distribution of free butter and cheese to the have been changed to permit those who fit Into the newly eligible seniors under the U.S. Department of Income guidelines, but do not receive food stamps, to Agriculture surplus food commodities program Is held again get free butter and cheese. up temporarily at Seminole Community Action until Seniors dumped from the program only a few months new state paperwork Is received. Meanwhile In Brevard County up to 2.500 poverty- ago. need now only sign a self declaration of need and stricken residents may no longer receive free food present proof that their Incomes fall within the because volunteers have decided to leave the program Guidelines to uartldnate. t .,, The hol«l income 130 household Income must must be be at at or or below below 130 percent of the federal low Income requirement. Tills computes to 88.508 for a family of two or 812.876 for a lamlly ol lour. Ruby Combs. SCA program field roordlnntor. working as a volunteer since state funding to the ngenry was cut off more than n month ng.>. said the food will be available to the formerly Ineligible seniors ns soon as the official notification and the new paperwork arrives In Sanford from Tallahassee. Mrs. Combs said that the numbers of persons receiving the food commodities dropped by about 2.000 Agent O range Greco, 16, Receives 45-Year Jail Term N ew Look A t EPA Reports Prom pts V e te ra n s' D em ands By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer A 16-vear-old Longwood boy who beat Ills sister to death with a hammer has been sentenced to 45 years In prison. ‘ Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lcfflcr. who Imposed the sen­ tence on Richard David Greco Monday, recommended that the youth iie placed In a facility where he will receive Intensive psychiatric treatment. Reports from several psychiatrists and psychologists stated that Greco, who will turn 17 on Monday, suffers from mental disorders and needs therapy. Lefller will retain Jurisdiction In the case for the first 15 years of the sentence and will have final say on whether or not Greco can be released on parole during that period. Greco will be eligible for parole In six months, but defense attorney Jack T. Bridges said "there Is no way that will happen. "There Is no question he will be sent to a psychiatric Institution for a period of up to 15 years." Bridges said. j Bridges said LcfTlcr's sentence was exactly what both he and the prosecutor had rccommcncd In the case. Bridges said the Department of C o rre c tio n s now has the responslbllty for deciding when and If Greco will be placed In a mental facility and he has "no doubt this will happen as soon as space Is avallblc In an Institution." Bridges said Greco's father and mother both concurred with the sentence "In that they realized his need for psychiatric treatment." Greco pleaded guilty July 7 to a charge of second-degree murder In the Sept. 7 beating dcuth of his 14-year-old sister. Katherine. D etectives found Katherine's bleeding Ixidy lying on the kitchen floor of her home after Richard notified their father. Richard J. Greco, an executive at Sanford's Cardinal Industries, at work that Katherine had been beaten. Deputies found Greco, described as an excellent student who main­ tained a 3.5 grade average In high school, on the front porchl of his home, able to say only. "My sister! My sister!" The girl was taken to Orlando R egional Medical Center. The parents, who arc Jehovah’s Wit­ nesses. refused, based on their beliefs, to allow a blood transfusion. Surgery’ was performed without a transfusion and the girl died two days later. The girl had been struck re­ peatedly on the head with a blunt Instrument. A medical examiner's report showed that she died as a result of multiple blows to her head from a metal claw hammer. She never regained consciousness after the attack. An Orlando psychiatrist. Dr. Lloyd Wilder, said In a rejxirt to LelTIrr that Greco "claims not to l i ­ able to remember the details" of the crime, "but Is convinced that he did It." Greco said Ills sister, a Lake Mary High School cheerleader, was wasnlng the dishes In the kitchen when she was attacked. "H e remembers numbly standing over her with the hammer In Ills hand and getting frigh ten ed ." Wlldrr wrote. "It seemed so bizarre. He felt fixed, that he could not move, and as If he were In a nightmare." Greco allegedly confessed to his parents that he committed the crime and they took him to Shands Teaching Hospital In Gainesville for treatment Hr was arrested at the hospital Nov. 8 and brought to the Seminole County Jail. fc \ monthly after after the the state state decreed decreed thati^nlors that seniors v,ho who do do not Monthly receive food stamps. Aid to Dependent Children, social security supplement or were not registered a* the unemployment ofTlcc for work had to lie dropped from the eligibility list. For the past couple months, some -150 poor and nccay who fit the state guidelines have been picking up their commodities from the SCA olTlcc at 1101 Pine Avc.. Sanford, monthly. Each month SCA begins the distribution after the 5th and continues on a dally basis. Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.. Mrs. Combs said. — n o r m s Estes W ith a 100-page E nviron­ mental Protection Agency report on dioxin In hand. Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida are rallying around the cry "Agent Orange Action Now!" The report calls dioxin, a by­ product of Agent Oiange. 100 times more carcinogenic than the most potent cancer causing agent now known, according to Mike Galycan. president of the veter­ ans group. But a spokesman for the EPA office In Cincinnati said today she did not know II the report actually described dioxin l.i exactly that way. But she con­ firmed that a panel of 27 scientists meeting In that city had recently reviewed three EPA documents concerning Dioxin contamination pf solid waste, air. and water. She said, the con­ sensus of the panel was only that "dioxin Is probably carclngcnlc to humans." Alarmed by the report, mem­ bers of the organization are seeking Immediate passage of proposed legislation to aid Agent Orange victims, both Vietnam veterans and civilian employees who may have been exposed to the toxic herbicide while serving in Southeast Asia during the war. Photo by Tommy VliKonl Reflecting On His Work Scott Schaffer of A 1 Orange Window Cleaning Service of Orlando has a clear view of the job which faces him. Shaffer is one of two workers who Is cleaning the windows at the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. The job Is expected to take about two weekj.___________________ _ M a r in a G e t s S e c o n d L o o k A Sanford businessman will try again to win approval for a 196-sllp marina at the Port of Sanford. Port Authority Executive Director Dennis Dolgner said Bill MeVav. owner of Strictly Sail In Sanford, will appear before the port's board of directors at their 4 p m. Wednesday meeting at the port complex west of Sanford. McVay presented Ills proposal to authority members last month but the plan was rejected because board mem­ bers said they had m any questions about the project. They wanted to know who would own the new company, the Intent of the port us specified In Its bylaws, and how a lease agreement with the marina would work. McVay said his corporation. Hidden Harbor Marina, wants to build the murina in two phases at the port. The first phase would have 96 slips. The second phase would consist of 100 slips, a small store, clubhouse and jxxil. The proposal generated opposition TODAY Action Report, from operators ol two marinas on the St Johns River. Chuck Vogt of Monroe Harbour Marina In Sanford, and Archie Smith of Sanford Boat Works at the Douglas Stcnstrom Bridge on Slate Route 415 said the project could Jeopar­ dize expansion plans at the two facilities. Vogt said Monroe Harbour Marina has applied to the federal government for permission to expand that facility and Smith said a 20-year expansion plan to double the size of Sanford Boat Works Is scheduled to begin this fall The study was brought to the group's attention by Tom Radon of Orlando, an Infantryman who spent a year fighting In the lungles of Vietnam. Radon knows firsthand the results of exposure. He came out of the war un­ scathed. or so he thought, when he left Vietnam. But he was unaware of the time bomb hidden Inside his body. One that would go off at age 32 In the form of-soft tissue sarcoma. After chemotherapy to combat the cancer one of his legs was amputated. W h ile In a V eteran s A d ­ ministration Hospital In Tampa read In the newspaper of the EPA study and was able to obtain a copy of the report, completed about three weeks ago. from a Mailer at the Washington Bureau of the St. Louis Post Dispatch. Radon Is a party to a class action suit against Dow Chemi­ cal. Monsanto, and other chcmlcal c o m p a n ie s w hich claims for benefits through the Federal courts. It would also give the veteran the right to be represented by an attorney In the appellate process. S in ce the statem en t was Issued, according to Galycan. the senate passed the bill and it has now gone to the House of Repre­ sentatives. Galycan. a teacher at Sabal Point Elementary School, said the bill If passed would mean "a veteran who Is getting the shaft from the Veterans Administra­ tion could litre himself a lawyer 'They dumped it and get Ills evidence together on us. We didn't then let the court decide. Now. know what Agent for Instance. If a veteran Is dying o f can cer as the result of Orange w as. They exposure In Vietnam to Agent never told us what Orange and his claim Is turned down by the VA there Is no place it did.' else for him to go." "The dioxin concentration In the herbicide nt 87 a gallon Vietnam was 200 times that during the war." he said. found at Tim es Beach. Mo., "They dumped It on us. We which the government bought didn't know what Agent Orange out at the cost of 833 million," was. They never told us what it Galycan pointed out."It would did." he said. only take $2 million to $4 million He said he ts concerned now to treat the some 3,000 known not Just for the Vietnam veteran, victims as defined tn the United but for contamination by dioxin States today. In this country ns well. "I personally am In contact "They have sprayed the na­ tional forests with it for weeds with half a dozen local veterans and the riv ers for aquatic who have life threatening pro­ growth." he said, "and It Is blems as the result of exposure. leaking from drums Into the soil One had to have Ills leg removed and water at dumps all over the for soft tissue sarcoma, which Is country. I hope they do some­ caused by dioxin, and another thing about cleaning It up for the has a degenerative nerve pro­ sake of my daughter and all the blem. "Anyone who served in South other kids growing up." Vietnam, particularly In the InT h e 2 00 -m em ber Central Florida veterans group is seeking funtry. was exposed to dioxin." said Galycan. Immediate passage of HR1961 (the Agent Orange Compensation "W e slept In the rice paddles Act) and Is recommending four and drank the water. I was In amendments that would Include areas where the vegetation had more of the known victims of been cleared away by Agent herbicide poisoning. U.S. Rep. Orange and have had skin cancer Bill McCollum (R -Allam onte In four different areas, but I have Springs) has agreed to support no definite proof that It was the legislation. Radon said. Be caused by dioxin." said the congressman hud op­ An International Symposium posed the bill on the basis of on "Herbicides and Defoliants In information from the govern­ War— The Long Term Effects on ment. but changed Ills mind after Man and Nature." was held In talking to a some of the local January In Ho Chi Mlnh City Vietnam veterans. (fnrmrrlv Saigon) In the Republic VVCF was also pushing for of Vietnam. It was attended by Immediate passage of Senate bill 126 physicians and scientists S860 which would give all veter­ from all over the world, including ans the right to appeal Veterans See EPA, page 2A Adm inistration decisions on manufactured Agent Orange. Among the others participating in the suit arc surviving families of Vietnam veterans who have died from what they claim to be problems related to exposure to Agent Orange. Radon said that although the companies were aware of the dangers to humans, they were Ignored because of greed. "Dow Chemical sold the gov­ ernment 12.7 billion gallons of McVay said hr doesn't believe the proposed marina would compete directly with the existing marinas, lie wants to attract sailboats and Orlando area resi­ dents who currently keep their boats parked on trailers at their homes. New Ixi.ml member Joe Justice, vice president of Freedom Savings and laian, will hear the discussion at Ills first meeting. Justice was appointed last week by county commissioners to re­ place Clyde Rice. — Micheal Beha Stromberg Plans ..... »'High Tech' Office RrMn^ ThC ^*0Ck....... 12A The Slrombcrg-Carlsoii Corp . a Plessy Telecomr , ®j ‘ " ...... -ja munlratlons coni|Kiuy. today announced plans to Inilld ........ 10 11A a 60.000 square-foot marketing and administration Com^cs*^-AdS..........-0-12A building adjacent to its manufacturing fac ility in Lake £ l0AS ..................*<a *Thr 84 million structure will enable the corporation to y ...................... ol consolidate all of Its Central Florida operations In the S ! afnb......................12A l-akc Mary complex off Rinehart Road. cai,7,!.Ti................ ja The consolidation at the Lake Mary site will mean p , ” ,rt' .......................3A neither a gain In Jobs nor a loss, company officials said. ...................i9A Once construction starts It Is expected to lx- completed H^nllVl ............. .2A in alxmt seven months. Plans for the ultra modem N, , i on ..... 2A structure, sent to the city's consulting engineer. David □ ? « „ !» ........................... xa Clcardo of Conklin. Porter A Holmes of Sanford, lor £ 3 * .........................'67 a review show the building Is "high tech looking Television......................5A featuring aluminum metal frumed glass on the exterior Weaffier^..'..'.........'.......2A of the single story facility and pre stressed concrete World.....” ....................3A panels — Donna Estes H*r«ld Photo by Tommy Vincent S a il-In Sales? A convenience store for boaters Is scheduled to open In about two weeks at the Harbour Marina on Lake Monroe In Sanford, according to Fred Salgado of the Holiday Inn. The store Is owned by the owners of the Holiday Inn, Salgado said and was scheduled to open In July but persistent rains delayed construction. The store will sell groceries, snacks, prepared foods, beer and other alcoholic beverages. Hours of operation have not yet been finalized. �»A—Evtnlng Htrakh Ssnford, Ft. Tutsdsy, Aug, u , if ij NATION IN BRIEF Judge Halts Paraquat Spraying In Georgia ATLANTA (UPI) — Residents seeking S15 million In damages for the government's use of the herbicide paraquat on north Georgia mari­ juana fields reacted with "cautious happiness" to a Judge's order temporarily banning the spraying. U.S. District Judge Charles A. Moye Issued the order Monday at the request of a group of citizens near the Chattahoochee National Forest, where about 200 acres were doused with the controversial herbicide last Friday with little warning to area residents. A hearing will be held later to determine If the government will be enjoined from any future spraying of the weed killer In Georgia. The federal Drug Enforcement Administration sprayed the toxic chemical on marijuana plants growing In the forest. A spokesman for the White fiouse Drug Abuse Policy office said Monday the government also Is considering using paraquat to kill marijuana plants on federal lands In all but 10 states. Car Sales Up Sharply DETROIT (UPI) — Chrysler Corp. can credit rebates for some of Its 51 percent sales gain, but Ford Motor Co. officials say their 46.9 percent Increase In early August sales came without a major Incentive program. The six U.S. automakers Monday reported an overall 41.2 percent Improvement In sales for the Aug. 1-10 period. It was their best performance In four years. The firms had nine days In the period to sell cars this year and eight last year, which accounts for the disparity In some sales figures. The firms sold 178.686 cars In early August, up 41.2 percent on a dally rate basis from 112.484 last year. The dally selling rate of 19.854 was the best for early August since 1979's figure of 21.289. Hijack Hero Gets Job United Press International Spicer Lung, who broke up a hijacking aboard a Pan American flight a few days after the airline had laid him ofT. Is being rehlred. Pan Am spokesman Mike Clark said Monday that Lung has been offered a Job as ramp and operations supervisor In San Francisco. Lung, who was hired by the airline in Nicaragua In 1964. had lost his catering management Job In Houston July 15. On Aug. 2. Lung, his son and Miami lawyer Ralph Symons Jumped a Cuban man who was demanding the plane fly to Havana and strapped him to a seat for the remainder of the Mlaml-to-Houston flight. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Temperatures hit 111 and Organizer, Administrator Disagree Will Seminole Employees Opt For Union? bring enough support for the union (o hold meetings arc discussing reinstating the cost-of-llving raises, which which could eventually bring union representation lo a would mean a 1.5 percent pay hike for employees. One group of county employees, the county's survey About 15 percent o f Sem inole County's 523 vole. crews, arc opposed to the unionizing effort. Ten "It's going lo lake another six weeks." he predicted employees have shown an Interest In Joining a union. employees signed a letter of opposition to the union, That, strangely enough. Is pleasing news to both today. which was made public by county officials last week. union organizer Sam Ingham nnd County Administrator Ingham said county employees arc obviously dis­ Federal law states that If a union gels positive T. Duncan Rose. satisfied with county commission actions regarding response from at least 30 percent o f a group of Ingham, national representative of the National personnel, particularly a decision lo eliminate Ihclr 1.5 employees. It can begin a series of meetings which lead Association of Government Employees, said the re­ percent cost-of-living salary Increase for the coming to a vote on union representation. When a vote is taken, sponse to the union's first mailing “ Is a good Indication year. the union must receive 50 percent plus one vole of those the need Is there." Rose Interpreted the employees' response differently, voting to gain representation. Ingham said NAGE won't attempt to unionize the He said (he union has not made u concerted effort to saying he doubts whether (he union will have enough county until II gels positive rcs|Minscs from at least half unionize county workers, pushing for recognition In support lo call for a union vole. Seminole only through mall solicitation. "W e're quite County officials have begun meetings with depart­ of the workers. The union currently represents city employees In pleased with the results.” ment heads to find better ways to deal with employee Ingham was optimistic that another mulling would problems and complaints. Additionally, commissioners Casselberry. By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer FBI Wants To Give Polygraph Tests To Top Reagan Officials WASHINGTON IUPII - The FBI. probing ihc Reagan campaign's use of Carter briefing papers, wants permission to give lie detector tests to CIA chief William Casey and the White House chief of staff. II was reported today. The Washington Post reported that unidentified sources said the FBI wants a Justice Department go-ahead for a polygraph test for both Casey and White House chief of staff James Baker because of conflicting statements they have made in the investigation of how Ronald Reagan's 1980 presidential campaign obtained documents from the Carter White House. The newspaper cited an FBI spokesman responding. "W e can neither confirm nor deny (the re­ port).** A Ju stice Department spokesman had no comment. Baker has said he received Carter briefing papers from Casey. Casey, who directed Reagan's 1980 cam­ paign. has said he does not recall seeing the papers or handing them to anyone. Casey and Baker already have been Interviewed formally by the FBI. Officials said both men reaf­ firmed their conflicting accounts In their Initial Interviews. FBI policy In lie detector tests leaves it up to the individual whether he will take the test. Lightning Zaps Power For Hundreds In Sanford Electricity was off In some parts of Sanford as long ns six hours Sunday night after a severe thun­ derstorm that passed through the area between 2 and 3 p.m. caused major lightning damugr. Three major feeder lines were knocked out. causing most of the problem, according lo Dlslrlet Mannger Bruce Berger. There were Isolated outages In six others areas as well. Berger said. "With only one troublcman on duty when the storm struck, we had to call in everyone we could get our hands on. For us this was a bad storm. Emergency crews worked until 2 a.m. Monday repairing damage.*’ The sources also said n memo from a former Casev aide was discovered that conveyed "a strong, unavoidable Inference" that there was an Informer within the Carter camp, the Post said. .Justice Department Investigators discovered Ihc memo In the Reagan campaign files from one-time Casey aide Max Hugel that suggested there was an "agent — someone working lor Carter hut supplying Informa­ tion lo the Reagan campaign," the source told Ihc newspaper. One feeder serving 1.800 customers. Including the Kmart Store at Airport Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92. was out of service because of a downed wire w’hich was repaired within an hour. The most serious problem, a lightning strike to a 30-foot concrete pole at Cornwall Road In the Satinra subdivision that damaged a number of Insulators and a switch, was difficult to Isolate, Berger said. C asey named Hugel as a d ­ ministrator of the CIA’s covert operations hut Hugel resigned In 1981 after questions were raised about Ills stock and business dealings. It was not known If Hugel was on the list the FBI wants to test. Once the problem was located. 1.000 ol the customers on the feeder line had power reslored In two hours, but for the remaining approximately 100 customers it was a matter of five lo six hours, he said. Temporary repairs were made to the pole, which will have lo be replaced. The sources said the FBI would also like to administer lie detector tests to nearly a dozen other people Involved In the Investigation. Of­ ficials lold the Post the FBI. which has already Interviewed President Reagan, docs not intend to seek a polygraph lest from him. The other Isolated areas Involved about 50 customers. W illiam Casey .will he take polygraph test? "W e do everything we can lo prevent extended outages." said Berger, “ but when the damage ts not visible from the ground ll Is difficult to spot in the rain and darkness and takes longer lo Isolate." Burglars Chased Off By Intended Victims...Again Two residents on the south side of Sanford chased burglars out of their homes early today, adding to the number of such Incidents reported In Seminole County lately. And because Ihe two Incidents occurred less iwo hours and only a short distance apart. Sanford police detective Ray Bronson said there ts "a jxisslbtllty" that the same man was Involved In each. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts apparently nothing had been taken from his home Chris Klrkgard. 17. of 211 Hayes Drive, heard the family dog harking und woke up at 4 47 a.m. He spotted a man In a T-shirt rutinlnu thrnuuh a hallway tnwnrjl the front of the house. Klrkgard woke his father. John Klrkgard. 44. and thrv searched the house, but the Intruder had already ffeij. Nothing appeared to be missing. BIKE STOLEN A silver Mongoose blryclc. valued at S208, was lakeh from the garage of a Sanford mail's home between (i p.m. Wednesday and 10:30a.m. Thursday. Cliff Charpenlng. 19. of 2535 Palmetto Ave.. was tillvictim. broke 49-year-old records In the Plains and a freak thunderstorm plunged a Minnesota town Into darkness. ★ Police Two women died In a sweltering Dallas retirement home — the latest victims of the heat wave blamed for more Patrick Hlllcn. 31. of 2615 Mohawk Drive, said he than 200 deaths since July. The remains of Pacific woke up on a couch in his living room at alxiut 3 a.m. lo Hlllcn yelled ut the man who then ran out a sliding storm Ismael sent rains streaming Into Southern find a man wearing while cutoff shorts and a T-shirt screen door. Hlllcn chased the Intruder down the street California and In the north, a man working on Irrigation standing In the room. hut could not catch him. Hlllcn told Sanford police that sprinklers in Modoc County was struck by lightning and killed. The storms pushed through the western states with high winds — up to 80 mph at Flasher. N.D. — and caused flash floods and mudslides along roads In Colorado and Utah, where weekend storms sent rocks "It's a shame what Is happening to bers of the media, as lo Ihe Immediate; vorable pregnancies" resulting In five Continued from page 1A and mud careening down mountainsides and more rain these veterans and their families, but danger to heath of those exposed lo tin; categories of congenital anomalies: only made the problems worse. Tropical storm Alicia — 15 from the United Slates. whut ts even more of u shame as that highly toxic substance In Vietnam waf the first of the season — drifted across the north central The International study on the Aneneephaly and other neural defects, stressed. Members of the group are alsq Gulf of Mexico late Monday toward the Texas coast. Its long (erm effects of Agent Oralige on the deformities of sensory organs, de­ they are not getting any help. None arc getting any help. Even with Ihc veterans formities of ihe limbs, conjoined twins, engaging in a campaign to educate and combatants and their families Included top winds of 45 mph expected to strengthen. The who arc 100 percent disabled. It Is no! Inform legislative representatives, tin; summer heat wave continued to bake the southern research on 40,000 Vietnamese families, and orofacial cleft defects. considered by Ihe VA lo be combat media and (lie general public of rcrtnhj Plains and forecasters said temperatures would peak In said Galvean. The report stated that continuing related and or caused by dloxon. If they birth defects limt have occurred anq the 90s and 100s at least through Wednesday. Beloit. The study contradicts Am erican studies with more complete data ts die. their wives and children are not continue (o occur In the children of these; Kan. had a high of 111 Monday and the 107 at Dodge needed to show definite relationships lo studies In (hut support is given to the eligible for veterans' survivors’ benefits." persons as a result of exposure of tin; City, Kan. broke a record of 104 set In 1934 and tied In claims that Agent Orange has caused a Agent Orange. veterans lo the phenoxy herbicides. 1936. The mercury’ hit 103 at Wichita Falls. Texas and The group's statement also seeks more significant number of birth defects In Galycan pointed out that similar birth Some of the phenoxy herbicide caused 101 at Dallas. Two women died at the un-alr-condltloned children. The oecuranee of miscarriages, defects are showing up in children of Involvem ent by the newly formed conditions for which the veterans an; Cornerstone Retirement Village in Dallas. The facility's Florida Commission on Veterans Affairs stillbirths and abnormalities In the Vietnam veterans in tilts country. Inseeking compensation Include soil tissue alr-conditloning broke down Friday. with Ihe plight of those who served In offspring of men serving In South Vtctam eluding Seminole County nnd other sarcoma, liver disorders, active am) Vietnam and were exposed to dioxin AREA READINGS (9 a .m j: temperature: 80: was significantly higher than for those parts of Central Florida. residual skin disord ers, such as overnight low: 75: Monday high: 91: barometric couples where the husband remained In "I have two close friends who lost contaminated herbicides. chloracnc and ehloraencform lesions; pressure: 30.12: relative humidity: 84 percent: winds North Vietnam, according lo the report. children In the first three days of their peripheral neuritis, a loss of sensory The need for more education among north at 7 mph; rain: .18: sunrise 6:55 a.m.. sunset 8:04 life.” he said, "and several vlth various the veterans. U.S. civilians who served In function or numbness and a presump­ The researchers were particularly Im­ p.m. pressed by the large numbers of "unfa­ types of birth defects. Vietnam, the general public and mem­ tion for lymphoid tumors. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:03 a.m.. 4:44 p.m.: lows. 10:44 a.m., 11:00 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 3:55 a.m.. 4:36 p.m.: lows. 9:55 a.m.. 10:51 p.m.: Bajrport: highs. 8:25 a.m.. 11:52 p.m.: lows. 2:25 a.m.. 4:31 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a CO Springs, and Samuel Jr.. ters, Mrs. R.H. Anderson, percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the CALVIN MOORE SR. years. He was u retired JOSEPH R. GALLO Purvis. Jamaica . N.Y.: low 90s. Wind variable mostly southeast less than 10 Calvin Moore Sr.. 99. of laborer. Joseph Ray Gallo. 39. of Wilmington. Del. Newberry. S.C.: Mrs. F. two grandchildren: a sis­ mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of G r a m k o w • G a I n c s C lyde Helms, C harlot­ 2450 Jetway . Sanford, 16 0 M a r l o n R o a d . Survivors Include four t e r . Mrs. A l e x a n d e r evening thunderstorms. Lows in the low 70s. Variable Casselberry, died Sunday Funeral Home. Longwood. tesville, Va.; three grand­ died Friday at Florida d a u g h t e r s . A n n i e L . Wyclic. Sanford. light wind. Wednesday partly cloudy with a 50 percent ut his home. Born April Is In charge of arrange­ children. Hospltal-Allamontc. Bom Payne. Mary M itchell. Sunrise Funeral Home. chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the low l l . 1944. in Fairmont. ments. A u gu st 12. 1884, in Clara Walker, all ol San­ Sanford. Is In charge ol B a I d w I n Fa I r e h 1 1 d JOHN R. BULLOCK 90s. W .V a ., he m o v e d to G a d s d e n C o u n ty , he ford, Lucinda Arnold. arrangements. Mr. John Rvan Bullock. Funeral Home. Goldenrod, moved to Sanford in 1910. Rochester. N.Y.: three BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Casselberry from there In Is in charge of arrangeout 50 miles — Wind variable mostly east to southeast 1979. He was a mainte­ 80. of 351 E. Sixth St.. He was a member of New sons, Janies and O.B. Funeral Notices 10 knots or less through Wednesday with seas less than nance man at the Super Chuluota. died Sunday at rhents. B e th e l AM E C h u rch . Arnold. IkiIIi of Rochester. W in ter Park Memorial 3 feet. Widely scattered thunderstorms. S e m in o le G re y h o u n d Midway, and Evergreen N.Y.. Loo Arnold of San­ WILMA LOUISE MOORE. MR. CALVIN 3R Park. He attended St. Hospital. Born May 18. Uxlge 23. Sanford. He was ford: one sister. Elvira —Funeral service*. tor Mr Calvin HUGGINS A u g u s t i n e C a t h o l i c 1903. In Kluards. S.C.. he a retired laborer and a Hlaekshear. Greenville; 26 Moor* Sr , 99. ol 7430 Jetway. M rs. W i l m a L o u is e moved to Chuluota from Church. Casselberry. member of the Pallbearers grandchildren; 52 great­ Sanlord. mrtto died Frid a*, will be Huggins, 65. of N.E. 4th held Saturday * i I p m at Nen Hr Is survived by Ills North Miami In 1976. He S o c i e t y a n d t h e grandchildren. Bethel AME Church with in* Rev Avenue. High Springs, wife. Lrrana: a daughter. was a retired salesman Benevolent Aid Society. Sunrise Funeral Home. M M Burk* officiating Burial In died Sunday. Born In R e ttla w n C em e tery, Sanlord Central Florid* Regienal Hotprlal DISCHARGES Rene Gallo. Casselberry; and was a member of First Survivors Include four Sanford. Is In charge of Elizabethtown. N.C.. she Viewing 3 * p m Friday Sunrl** nri11~ 1interd parents. Mr. and Mrs. B a p t i s t C h u r c h o f daughters, Mrs. Marie arrangements. Funeral Home. 900 Locutl Ave., In ADMISSIONS moved to High Springs Norman G lowther Samuel Gallo of Sanford: a Chuluotu. Gilchrist, Quincy. Mrs. LUCINDA P. McMILLIAN charge Sanford: Je m e L Scott from Fern Park In 1980. Survivors Include Ills M cM ILLIA N . MRS. LU CIN O A P Lorraine K. Bly sister. Shirley Stentson of Cora Burke. Geneva. N.Y.. Mrs. Lucinda Purvis HoIon M Wi«* She was a retired secretary — F u n e r a l * * r v l c * t lo r M r* Matt la M *ro Mono Girordi. Dolton* Casselberry; Iwo brothers. wife, Irene: a son. John M„ Mrs. Mary E. W ilson. MeMlIllun, 58. o f 408 Lucinda P u rvit McMillien SI. ol EluabethL Minton and was a member of the Em m * M M«ntli*ld. Dotlon* Evansville, hid.: iwo sisJ a m e s . A l t a m o n t e S a n f o r d . M rs. Et h e l Garfield Ave.. DcLand. Dorothy M Peg* 401 G *rli*id A v e . Deland, who C h*rl*t V Putnam, longwood First Baptist Church of died Wednesday. will be Saturday EmmoM Manylield. Dolfono Gardener. Philadelphia: m died Wednesday at her High Springs. a l 4 30 p m a l M a c e d o n ia Edwin J Ogdon. Dolton* BIRTH S son. Calvin Jr.. Sanford; home. Born Dee.'28. 1925. Prim itive Bap litl Church with the EvtlrnC E ver hart. Orange City 0«»id *nd Sheri Scott. • baby girl, 1 1 g ra n d c h ild re n : 2 1 Survivors Include her In Tarboro. N.C.. site Rev O W William* officiating TraciL Corponltr. Wmfor Springt OvledO Burial In Shiloh Cemetery. San husliand. Jack; four sons. great-grandchildren; six moved to DcLund four lord Viewing 3 * p m Friday In Tony. Tallahassee, the great-great-grandchildren. years ago from Sanford. Ihe chapel Sunn** Funeral Home. E v e n in g Ifc r a J d cu»r» « m » i Rev. Ron. High Springs. Sunrise Funeral Home. She was a member of WO Loc u*l A vc . in charge ffo n r quolsliont provided b , Florida Potter David. Apopka, and Gary. Sanford. Is In charge of Macedonia Primitive Bap­ ARN O LD .M P EU G EN E memberi ol IS* Nehonol /.lu x a tio n A lig h t ...171* J7H —Funeral u r v lc t t lor Mr Eugene Tuesday, August 16. 1983-Vol. 75. No 309 A lta m o n te S p rin gs: a arrangements. tist Church. She was a ol Securities Deepert * r r rtp t* Fla Progress I t ' . lt* i Arnold 73. ol Apl 7). William kentsli** inter o **l*r pricei at ol daughter. Linda Willis, Freedom Savings I I 11'* EUGENE ARNOLD PuilitMd Oailr and Sunday, oicopt Saturday by T it Sanford housewife. Clark Court. Sanlord. who (lied MCA * * 'i 4*1. e p p ro n ira le i, noon tod*r In ltr Horald. Inc.. MO N. Franc* A n . Sanford. Fla. urn. Winter Park: a sister. Lulu Friday, will be a* 11 a m Saturday Mr..Eugene Arnold. 75. S u rv iv o rs Include a 74 i JS». 0eeler m erkeli clang* throughout Hugh** Supply al New Bethel Mi**lon*ry Baptist Memory. NewjKirt News. of Apl. 73. William Clark d a u g h t e r . R o s a l i n d M orrison* If If '* in* d *r P ricel do not Include retsil Chruch with Ihe Hev Robert Sound Clan Pott*go Paid al Sanford. Florida W l I markup met k down Court. Sanfoid. died Fri­ Realford Bradley, of DeNCR Corp 113'. :ij* .. Va.: 12 grandchildren. Doctor officiating Burial In R# Bid Ask P l* *t*r 104'* foi tllawn Cemetery Viewing will be Evans Funeral Home. day al his home. Born Dec. Homo Doll vary: Week. 11.00; Mont*. M U ; A Meant. 114 t*. Land; two brothers. Atlantic Bant 41'. 4H. Scott*'* 17'* I7»* 1 * P m Friday In the chapel Year, MS ** By Mail: Woo* Sl.lSi Mont*. IS IS; « Montet. High Springs. Is III charge 25. 1907. In Montleello. hr A I a n d c S k i n n e r , B*m *tl Bank fo l. V Sun Bank* } t ' t J» ‘ « Sunnt* Funeral Home. WO Locukl Ml 00; Yaar. U7.BB ____ Flagship Banki j m 311, Sowlti***t Bank 73'. 73'* of arrangements. hud lived in Sanlord for 45 Ave . In charge Richmond Va.. William . . . E P A R e p o rt P ro m p ts V e t e r a n s ' D e m a n d s AREA DEATHS HOSPITAL NOTES STOCKS I �Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. WORLD IN BRIEF New Unrest Possible On Strike Anniversary WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - The third anniver­ sary of nationwide strikes that formed Solidarity Is shaping up as another contest between Polish workers and the government, with a new round of latxir unrest possibly at slake. The Communist regime has refused demands for talks between government officials and members of the banned Solidarity union. Including Solidarity founder Lech Walesa. Solidarity activists have begun a leaflet campaign threatening a work slowdown around the country unless the regime opens talks by next Monday. They claim there will be no peace between the government and the majority of Poland's 36 million people until such talks begin. Hundreds of riot police were on the streets of Gdansk, ready to disperse any move to publicize the dispute through demonstrations, but the underground's call for action urged participants to keep their protests peaceful. U.S. Rancher Kidnapped . BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) — National police awaited contact or a ransom demand today from leftist guerrillas who kidnapped an American rancher, and Investigators conceded they had few leads to begin a search. The rancher, Identified as Martin Stlmbcr. was seized late Monday by a band of armed men as he descended from his private plane at the small Cano Jabon airport at San Jose del Guavlarc. 140 miles southeast of Bogota. Police said the communist Colombian Revolu­ tionary Armed Forces was responsible for the abduction. Stlmbcr was the third American kidnapped In Colombia this year. A National Police sjrokcsman confirmed the kidnapping and also Indicated Stlmber's small aircraft had been burned by the abductors. Another plane owned by the rancher had been damaged, he said. Stlmbcr. whose age and American hometown arc unknown, owns a large cattle ranch In the region. FLORIDA IN BRIEF FP&L Fined $ 10,000 For Nuke Plant Violation MIAMI IUPII — The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has fined Florida Power & Light Co. $100,000 (or a safety violation at the utility's Turkey Point nuclear generator south of Miami Inst April. FP&L spokesman Dave Wolverton said the giant utility would pay the line imposed Monday without protest. He said FP&L has taken measures to make sure the violation doesn't hap|>cn again. NRC officials said they were satisfied with the ''corrective actions." James P. O'Reilly, udmlnlstrutor of the NRC's Atlanta regional office, said the line was being levied bcrausc one of the plant's two nuclear reactors was operated while valves to the auxiliary feedwater system for Its steam genera­ tors were closed. The auxiliary feedwater system Is designed to provide a backup source of water to the steam generators If the main feedwnter system falls. Auxiliary feedwater valves arc required to be locked open with a visible tag attached while a unit Is operating, the NRC said. Liquor Tax Challenged TALLAHASSEE (UPIJ — Hearings have been scheduled for this week on a pair of lawsuits challenging part of the higher tax on alcoholic beverages recently approved by the Legislature. Meanwhile, the state Department of Business Regulation Is gearing up to collect the new tax. which goes Into effect Sept. 1. Howard Rusmussrn. director of the Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco, said Monday new tux forms arc being mailed to the state's 32.000 liquor license holders tills week. Separate suits challenging part of the tax have been filed In Tampa and Tallahassee by groups representing restaurants, hotels and motels. Hearings In both cases are scheduled for Friday. Lawmakers voted to increase the tax at Gov. Bob Graham's urging during a special session In July to raise money for education. Calendar TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p m.. ofTU.S. Highway f-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Rrbos and Live Oak Rebos Club AA. noon and 8 p m., ormandy Road. Casselberry, closed. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida iwer& Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avc.. Sanford. Sanford Jaycccs, 8 p.m., Jayccc building. French 17 92 AA Group. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, ighway 17-92. Cusselbcrry. Closed. Central Florida Stroke Club luncheon meeting. 12:30 m.. Broadway United Methodist Church. 406 E. meila St.. Orlando. „ . . American Needlepoint Guild. 7:30 p.m., Dade Federal iL . Colonial Drive at Bumby Avenue. Orlando. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17 Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport estaurunt. Sanford Airport. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. osed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Sanford KlwanlsClub. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte wrings Community Church. State Road 436 and cnnlt’s Trail. Alanon meets same time und place. Casselberry A A. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran, icnclon Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. rst St.. Sanford Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. open speaker. 1201 W. First St. Tutvday, Aug. U, IfM—3A French Troops Face Libyan-Backed Rebels | NDJAMENA. Chad (UPI) — With a military and diplomatic stalemate developing In Chad. French troops facing Libyan-barked rebels across 120 miles of desert today prepared for what might be a long stay. MaJ. Yves Vlllonneau, a French military spokesman, said Monday that "between 700 and 800" heavily armed troops were sent to the former French colony, up from the 180 announced by the French Defense Ministry last week. The French are described as "Instructors" but have orders to fire back If fired upon, giving their deployment In forward positions a deterrent character to defend Chadian President Hlsscne llabrc. “ Their mission Is of Indeterminate length.” said one French commander. "They may lie there one month or six months." He spoke hours after 200 French paratroopers flew from Ndjamcna to the desert outpost of Salal. 250 miles northeast of the capital. The French also appeared to be using their air force to A n o th e r Load O f Supplies A irlifted To El Salvador ORLANDO (UPI) — Twenty-five tons of medical supplies were flown to El Salvador to aid thousands of people left homeless In the troubled Central American country, officials said. Monday's airlift was the second In two weeks. Volunteers (lew 5.000 pounds of supplies to the country Aug. 4. As In the first mission, the medical supplies were donated by phnrmaecutlcal manufacturers and retail stores, said a spokeswoman for Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Al(amonlc Springs. The Knights of Malta, a Catholic fraternal organiza­ tion. will distribute the supplies, said the spokeswoman. The supplies were to be distributed to residents of "displaced persons camps." McCollum, who visited El Salvador last month, flew aboard the Aug. 4 mission and helped organize Monday's airlift. A rented DC-8 flew the 2-hour-40-mlnutc trip from Orlando International Airport to Ilopango and returned Monday. discourage any advance by Libyan rebels fighting to by tanks and bombers overran the northern oasis town; overthrow Hnbrc and replnce him with former President of Faya-Largeau Wednesday, driving out a 2.000-man; Goukounl Weddcyc. ousted by Habre in a coup 13 government garrison. The rebels then moved south and captured Koro Toro, months ago. French radio reports and the respected Paris newspa­ only 120 miles north of Salal. The arrival of the paratroopers In Salal completed per Lc Monde quoted sourres In Ndjamcna as saying eight Jaguar attuck aircraft were positioned at Bangui in formation of a defense line designed to thwart any rebel the neighboring Central African Republic and at Niamey or Libyan attempt to overrun Ndjamcna. On Saturday, heavily armed French troops were in Niger. With the rebels holding off any advance that could pll dispatched to the eastern town of Abcche. 250 miles east them against French troops, a military’ stalemate of Salal. appeared to be developing. Salal and Abcchc guard the only two roads leading to Information Minister Soumalla Mahnmat said there Ndjamcna. and French military experts say trying to had been no fighting since Saturday and described the run troops or tanks between the two localities would be military situation as "stationary." futile because of the Inhospitable terrain, broiling heat The diplomatic situation also appeared frozen, with and lack of water. the government refusing to talk to the rebels until they Western diplomats said the Salal-Abcche line formed and their Libyan backers leave Chad. A force described by the government as consisting of the boundary beyond which the rebels would be forced 3.000 Chadlnn rebels and 2.000 Libyan troops backed Into direct confrontation with the French. G le n n : N o P la n To M ilita ry NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Dem­ ocratic presidential contender John Glenn told a key veterans group the Reagan administration lacked a foreign policy plan to guide Its military buildup. Related story, page 10A Speaking Immediately after Reagan addressed the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention, the Ohio legislator said Monday the United Slates needed a coherent foreign policy and a rational defense In order to maintain Its role as world leader. " If we do It right, peace can be more than a pause between wars ... but (under the Reagan ad­ ministration) we've put the mili­ tary cart before the foreign policy horse. "If we do not have the wisdom to guide and shape change." the senator said. "W e will abandon the Third World to extremists of cither the right or left." Glenn's speech was Interrupted four times by applause from the crowd, which less than an hour earlier had repeatedly cheered and whistled for Reagan. Glenn said he supported both economic and military assistance to Latin A m erica, but e m ­ phasized any U.S. Intervention should be determ ined on a casc-by-casc basis. "Force should only be used as a last resort." he said. Glenn said "never again should we send American troops to fight wars we do not Intend to win." B u ild u p John Glenn Boy, 11, Drags 300-Pound Man From Heavy Surf MADEIRA BEACH. Fla. (UPI) — Judith Alpert let tier 11-year-old boy Danny go surf fishing after dark only because Ills mentor In the sport, a 300-pound vacationer from Canada, would be there to make sure he was safe. But when the man suf­ fered a stroke and and fell In 4-foot-hlgh breakers. It was the 80-pound boy who. with heroic determi­ nation. pulled him to safety. D a n n y A l p e r t s ai d Monday night, from Ids borne In Seminole. Fla. he can't get over the ordeal. "Everybody keeps ask­ ing me how I did It and I'm still wondering myself." Danny said about pulling Jerry Rogan. 61. through the Gulf of Mexico surf. Rogan was In critical con­ di t i on t oday at Lake Seminole Hospital. "I'm still scared and my throat still gets hoarse and stuff like I'm crying In­ side." Danny said. Rogan collapsed while the two were surf fishing at Madeira Beach Satur­ day night. "He slipped and hit the breaker and said 'Ouch.' Then he slipped again and fell down in the water." said the seventh-grader. "I Jumped In. I put Ills arm around my shoulder und started dragging him In. When we hit the part when It got shallower, I grabbed him with both arms and kept pulling. “ I called for help and there were two girls on the beach. It was very windy and when the waves hit the beach It made so much noise It was hard for them to hear." he said. "They finally came and dragged him further up to shore. I ran to call the paramedics." The 4-foot-7 youngster almost didn't get to go out that night with Rogan. a vacationing high school teacher from Thunder Bay. Onturlo. His mother said Danny had liccn fish­ ing with Rogan for almost a month. But she never allowed him to go at night until Saturday, two days before Rogan was to leave for Canada. Rogan. she said, "was Just wonderful with Danny for the last 3Vi weeks. I told him 'I guess I'll let him go because you'll be leaving so soon.' " I t 's Just a miracle. There's some reason (Ills child was down there that night." she said. Danny said doctors told him Rogan had a "very severe stroke with a heart attack, which was minor" that left Kogan's left leg und arm p a r a l y z e d . D octors told Danny ' s mother that one of the few sen te n ce s Rogan had spoken was to ask abou'. her sou. We think our fo o d is. quite simply, better. And here's a prim e e x a m p le —our truly unique Sauteed Sirloin Tips D in ner. Tender juicy hand-cut sirloin, delicately sau teed with onions. AD the b etter to satisfy you. $ ^ 9 9 The m enu, the p o rtio n s, even the tables are bigger—and so is o u r H on ey-glazed Roast Chicken Dinner. Like aD our en tre es, the RrD half chicken dinner com es with a salad. roD a n d you r choice o f potato or rice. O n ly t O O G the price is sm aller. Vbu get m ore choices, and more o f what you choose - like our generous Baked Filet o f fish Alm ondine Dinner sprinkled with toasted alm onds, and served in lem on butter sauce.Just one o f our m ore-for-your-m oney m eals The little extras m ake eating at Vbrk twice as n ice—from our friendly hostesses to free refills. Better tasting, more to Eke. jigger sm iles, nicer prices - at Mark w ere as good as our word. Altamonte Mall Open Sunday 1J am-8 pm Monday-Thursday 11 am-9:30 pm Friday & Saturday 11 am-10 pm �E vening H erald (USPS i l l JK>> 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-0933 Tuesday, August 16, 1983—4A ttO U y 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. B> Mail. Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Half Measures Just Won't Do T h e Rcngnn ad m in istra tio n Is p u rsu in g a "tvvo-traek" policy In Central Am erica: keeping the door open for diplomacy while strengthening U.S. allies militarily. The policy is sound enough, but Its chances for success are being hamstrung by half measures and Inadequate m ilitary aid. Consider the levels o f military aid to El Salvador, a country fighting an estimated 7.000 guerrillas armed by Cuba and Nicaragua. El Salvador has received only $56.3 million in military aid so far this year. *10 percent less than last year's total and o n ly one-third o f the am ou n t requested o f Congress by the Reagan administration. Th e Salvadorans have scant hope o f defeating the communist guerrillas unless they can expand their 22.000-man arm y, obtain enough helicopters to provide essential m obility, and develop a force o f coastal patrol boats that can intercept arms shipped from Nicaragua across the Hay o f Fonseca. This would require U.S. aid at levels proposed by the president but rejected by Congress. T o date, the levels of U.S. m ilitary aid to El Salvador totaled $35 million In 1981, $81 million in 1982. and $56.3 million so far this year — arc barely adequate to keep the present Salvadoran forces In the field against the guerrillas. Salvadoran troops still suffer from grievous equipment deficiencies, critical shortages o f ammunition, and. far worse, inadequate tactical training. Which brings us to tlie restrictions on both the size and the activity o f the 55-member U.S. military training group in El Salvador. It is safe to say that no Am erican official in 'El Salvador believes that 55 trainers arc enough to transform what was until recently a paradeground. garrison arm y Into an effective fighting force. And d en yin g even these few trainers the opportunity to accompany Salvadoran troops on operations is doubly crippling. How else can their performance be evaluated and tactical mistakes corrected? Th e Cuban arm y lias at least 2.000 military advisers in Nicaragua. Increasing the number o f U.S. trainers in El Salvador to one-tenth that number, and perm itting them to venture Into the field to observe, is the least the Reagan ad­ ministration should propose if the Salvadorans arc to have any chance at all of winning. Even a negotiated settlement in El Salvador — hardly likely In any case — will alm ost certainly remain out o f reach so long as the war remains stalemated. W hy should the guerrillas agree to com pete at the ballot box. .is El Salvador's elected government lias proposed, when they might still iiope to seize power without risking electoral defeat? Th e one alternative to sharply Increased aid for El Salvador would be to shut o ff the flow o f arms from Cuba through Nicaragua to the Salvadoran guerrillas. Cut oil from their logistical storehouses in Cuba and Nicaragua, the guerrillas could be contained and eventually reduced to a mere nuisance. A naval and air blockade of Cuba or Nicaragua could sever the arms pipeline. It would also be an act o f war entailing risks the administration, to say nothing o f Congress, seems disinclined to accept. A sea and air quarantine o f Nicaragua could be almost as effective in intercepting arms ship­ ments. It would also be less risky because, for one. It is not technically an act o f war. Even a quarantine might not be necessary, however. If Nicaragua's Marxist leaders could be pressured Into abandoning their subversion of El Salvador and other neighboring slates. Sustaining that pressure would require more, not less. U.S. funds tor anti-communist Nicaraguan guerrillas. Which is why the recent House vote to end aid to the Nicaraguan contras Is so potentially damaging. No one — not Congress, not the Reagan administration, and not the Am erican people — want to send U.S. forces Into com bat in Central Am erica. T h e best way to avoid that last-ditch option Is to provide adequate aid to U.S. allies, starting with El Salvador. An yth ing less only prolongs tiie bloodshed, precludes any chance of military success, and diminishes prospects for a negotiated settlement. By Jane Casselberry As the result of an Inquiry in the Around (he Clock column last week we Iinvc learned that the Susan llausch sought by her childhood friend Judith Lcfler Kuenzii of Deer Park. Texas. Is now Susan Gregory and Is living in Gainesville. Thanks to those who remembered the former Sanford resident and called In with clues as to her whereabouts. Parents and pre-schoolers learn together at the Seminole Community College Faieni-Chiid Co-Op. SCc. in cooperation with the Parent Resource Center. Is offering a course entitled the Development of the Preschool Child (a parent-child co-op program ) for moms, duds and pre­ schoolers. The parenting education pro­ gram begins August 31 and meets Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the First Pentecostal Church In Long wood. Parents also attend a parenting class on Monday evenings. Cost of the course Is 835 for seven weeks, phis a small materials fee. The program Is designed to Instruct the parents In arcus such ns discipline, sibling rivalry, creative activities and readiness skills. Tiie parent actually participates In Ills or her child’s laboratory school by working with the children on a scheduled basis In tiie nursery school Inb located at the church. For more Information call Edle Heroin at 830-1115 or Suznnnc Tcslnsky at 3231450. ext. 227. To register, go to the Registrar's Office at SCC. With the building of Lake Mary High School's new sports complex, the Booster Club is asking nren businesses for financial sup|K>rt In the form of advertising. Anyone Interested In purchasing a 4-by-8-foot sign along tiie football field may contact Ron Parris at 834-7731. Advertising will also lie sold In the nll-s|>oris program, which is distributed at each Rams sports function. For Information, contact Larry and Dorothy Lucaralll at 831-6878. or Carolyn llevcy at 323-2110. The Jewish Community Center at 851 N. Maitland Avc., Maitland. Is offering after­ school care and transportation, crafts creativity nnd fun for children In kin­ dergarten to sixth ■grade from Weklva. Forest City. Spring Lake. Lake Orlenta. Altamonte. Woodlands. English Estates. Dommcrlch. and Lake Syclla elementary schools and Hebrew Day School nnd Park Maitland School. Tills new pick-up and care program will begin August 29. Once at the center, a snnek will Ik* provided nnd children will participate In various activi­ ties from 3:15 until G p.m. A minimum registration will be required to ran classes and allow the center to hire adequate staff. For Information, call Robin Caine. JCC youth director, at 645-5933. The Sanford Rotary Club Is Joining In the "Country-Western" craze. Members are selling tickets for thrlr big Oct. 8 event at the Sanford Civic Center, which will Include n barbecued ribs dinner, a western dance and a drawing for S4.000 In prizes. Tickets are also available at tiie Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. J.C. Penney’s In Sanford Plaza, the Southeast Hunk nnd Publlx Market. ROBERT WAGMAN DICK WEST Living Through Merit Pay WASHINGTON (UPI) - Reports from across (lie land Indicate that education may lie replacing the economy as this country's biggest political Issue. There seems to be u consensus of sorts that the federal government lias dune a pretty fair Job of bringing down inflation rates. But the question of how to raise student lest scores remains very much unsettled. It apparently Is as hard to answer as the question of how to bring down interest rates nnd the federal deficit. All manners of novel suggestions have been advanced, some of which actually arc realistic enough to serve as platform planks. Merit pay for teachers Is one proposal getting weighty consideration. The main bone of contention here is what formula to use to determine which tearhersare meritorious. 1 Just hope the schools don't start looking to Congress for guidance In tills matter. Although our lawgivers might get high marks In expressing opinions on such subjects as reducing Interest rates and deficits, they almost surely would flunk pay scale fixing. Allowing schoolteachers to fix their own salaries, the way members of Congress do. might contribute to the uplifting of educational standards. A better plan, however, would Ik * for Congress to emulate the schools and adopt the merit pay system. Already there has been some talk along that line. But as surely as there is disagreement over the method of determining which teachers deserve bonus pay raises, singling out deserving congressman Isn't all that easy either. At a recent Senate subcommittee hearing, a sort of remedial course in pay scale fixing. Sen. Orrln Hatch. R-Utah. set forth the Idea of basing congressio­ nal salaries on moves to balance the federal budget. "Sonic people have suggested It would be cheap for the taxpayers of America to give each member of Congress a million dollars a year If they'd balance tiie budget and pay off the deficit." lie said. There are. however, many other facets of the merit pay controversy that also come Into play. It might. for example. Ik- argued that congressmen who go a whole year without being Indicted should be en­ titled to merit pay. Another possible criterion would link merit pay eligibility to whether a congressman gets through 12 months, or half a term, without being accused of sexually molesting congressional pages. A third test could be whether a congressman's name is mentioned In connection with FBI investigations of drug abuse on Capitol Hlli. Some taxpayers probably would be reluctant to equate rectitude with balancing the budget; still, there's no gainsaying that walking the straight and narrow is no mean accomplish­ ment. Tiie beauty Is that Congress, unlike (lie nation's sehools. already has in place tiie mechanism for rewarding meritorious performances. Rally Against New Taxes i WASHINGTON (NfcAl — Uist year was a windfall for Washington lobbyists: it seemed as If every \veck. Congress • was debating some legislation that pitted highly paid lobbyists against each other Tills year was going to be the lobbyists* year o f rest, relatively speak­ ing — but things aren't working out that way. One of last year's most-lobbied Issues was a " t a x " on new home video recorders and recording tapes. It's still in committee, so the army of lobbyists representing video-recorder manufac­ turers Is still squared off against the nrmy of lobbyists representing the movie Industry. Ollier heavily lobbied issues — such ns whether U.S. flagships must carry Alaskan oil. a topic that pits the energy Industry against the maritime Industry — are also stalled in committcq. WILLIAM RUSHER Time To Look Ahead NEW YORK (NEA) - Lost week's announcement by tiie Bureau of Labor Statistics thut civilian unemployment Is down sharply to 9.5 percent Is bad news fot-lhc Democrats,as they prepare tp try . .to unhorse President Reagan next year, but don't count them out yet. Nobody Is accusing tiie Democrats of actually wanting high unemployment, to use us a campaign issue in 1984. Bui on tiie other hand, tliete Is no law against a party out of power using whatever Issues Just happen to in- lying around, and tiie Democrats have lieen clinging to tiie unemployment Issue reeently like castaways on a raft In tluBermuda Triangle. Now the raft Is beginning to sink. Issues like Debategate (and whatever hap|K*ned to that, by the way?) are all very* well, but the state of the economy Is what most Americans are most deeply Interested In. and during 1982 the Democrats were In hog heaven. A severe recession had set In during 198 J. and while that was a bit loo early to blame It plausibly on President Reagan, he could be — and was — swiftly pilloried for falling to end It right away, preferably by reversing all Ills economic policies. Beginning late In 1981. and continuing through 1982. Democratic politicians and their Sancho Panzas In (lie media watched with grim satisfac­ tion as one economic indicator after another dipped steadily lower. Any suggestion that tiie recession mlgtii be bottoming out was greeted with grumpy skepticism. The Democrats' off-year election gains In November 1982 un­ questionably reflected public dissatis­ faction with (lie economy, and their 1984 prospects looked fairly bright. Then, earlv this year, the economic indicators turned unmistakably up­ ward. and It became clear dial the recession was over and a brisk recovery was under way. But unemployment, a statistic notoriously slow to rise at (he. beginning of a recession and equally sluggish about declining al Us end. remained In die "double digits” — t.c. above 10 percent — and the Democrats refused to be consoled unless It. too. Joined the trend. Well, navi It iurs xl«>ne W The ctvillun . unemployment rap-'YiiAuy Is Just 2.4 percent higher than, it-was In the last year of die Carter-Mondale administra­ tion. and seems certain to fall signifi­ cantly below Us present level before Mr. Reagan faces the voters In Novcthbcr 1984. Add to dial a drop of 50 percent In interest rates and die near-total elimination of Inflation as a national economic problem, and you will iK-gln to appreciate the Democrats’ dilemma. But they have been studying econom­ ics recently — a lot harder, one suspects, titan they ever bothered to study It In the long years of their heyday — and they have noticed a point dial lias lo tie called, from thrlr standpoint, encouraging. The huge deficits forced on Mr. Re a g a n by a l mos t un t o uc h a bl e domcstic “ entitlement** programs, by the requirements of defense, and by the refusal of Congress to cut domestic spending further, must Ik- covered Ilf tux increases are ruled out — and they are. at least until after die election) either by heavy government borrowing or by inflating the currency. If the former, interest rates must rise to some degree as private Industry competes desperately for the remaining credit — the oxygen of business. If die latter, price inflation must Inevitably return to some uncertain extent. But when will one or the other of these disagreeable consequences befall us? If. In 1984. the Reagan Recovery may lie slowed, or even halted. In time to help Democrats very considerably In November. If not until 1985, Ronald Reagan will Ik * back In the White House for another four years, and all set to reduce those deficits by taking an ax to entitlements and other domestic spen­ ding with even more enthusiasm than he showed during Ills first term. in addition. Congress lias Introduced an Issue lhat may become (lie most lobbied of all: new taxes — a lot of new taxes. The first budget resolution, which cleared both houses In June, requires Congress to pass legislation tills year that will raise an additional S73 billion In taxes in the fiscal years 1984-86, Including al least 812 billion within the next fiscal year. « H ow ever, the budget resolution doesn't tell Congress where lo find tills new S73 billion, so every- corporation and special-interest group lias delivered a message to its lobbyists: Make sure that as little as possible of tills new tax comes out of our |x>ckets. Congress isn't willing to extract any new taxes directly from Individual taxpayers, nor docs It seem disposed to raise all or most of (lie new revenue from Just a few sources. Therefore, a "cats and dogs" revenue measure Is required — which means getting a little here and a little there. However, when billions of dollars are involved, n little bit Is a lot of money to tiie business or « Industry that lias to pay It. And so the newest lobbying war pits Industry against Industry, business lobby against business lobby and special interest against s|K-clal interest. It's the kind of fight that the most hardened lobbyist greets with real glee, since It's the kind In which tiie really big money is spent. Some battle lines are already forming, and one is likely to pit small and medium-sized corporations against tiie large, major corporations. One way to collect new revenues Is through a surtax on corporations — a tax on top of (lie tax they pay now. It's estimated that a 10 percent corporate surtax could raise S21 billion over tiie next three years. However, tills would lilt smaller corporations harder, since they lack die big linns' myriad writeoffs and must therefore pay taxes at a higher rate. If there must Ik- new corporate taxes, tiie major cor|K>rutc lobbyists would prefer a surtax, which would affect them less; however, small-business lobbyists will light any surtax. JACK ANDERSON A Bad Law Is Kept Off The Books WASHINGTON - Reporters aren't lobbyists, nor should they be. But sometimes the press docs Influence legislation. Tills is the story of an Inquiry from my office dial kept u bad law off the books. It began with a lawsuit by a group of elderly and liandicapjK-d tenants ol federally subsidized housing in affluent Westchester County. N.Y. They had been forced by their landlord to pay for meals whether they ute diem or not. The trouble was dial some of the tenants had digestive problems and literally couldn't stomach the institu­ tional meals they were required to buy. Others simply preferred their own rooking — but couldn't afford to |>ay for both sets of meals on their limited Incomes. So the tenants sued to get out of the mandatory meal program. One tenant. 85-year-old Mary Arundell was forced lo pay 890 a month for meals, so she decided she'd at leust try them. "I immediately found I had trouble eating the... food," site stated in nn affidavit. "It disagreed with my stomach and I frequently gagged. Nev­ ertheless. I usually tried to eat some of the evening meal, berause I could not afford both lo pay for (lie ‘ Meal Service' and to buy and cook my own suppers." Tiie tenants had legal precedent on their side. Courts in Colorado and California have ruled against mandatoiy inrals in subsidized housing. The Col­ orado tenants argued successfully that tiie meal payment was in effect an extru rent charge and therefore in violation ol the law that limits subsidized tenant!:' rent lo 30 |K*rcent of (heir Income. Faced with tiie virtual certainty of an unfavorable court decision in the Westchester suit, landlord Interests sueeessfully lobbied Congress for an In­ nocent-looking amendment lo the Om­ nibus Housing Bill o f 1983. The amendment, buried in tiie 150-page bill, stated: "Nothing In litis section authorizes Hie Secretary (of Housing and Urban Development) lo prohibit a required meais program, nor shall any provision of I lie U.S. Housing Act of 1937 be deemed to prohibit such a program or to require dial payments under such u program be considered part of (lie rental charge for the unit." In short. HUD would I k - powerless to stop landlords from requiring their subsidized tenants to pay far meals whether they wanted them or not. The Westchester tenants' lawsuit could I k thrown out of court. Alerted to this legislative sneak at­ tack. my associate John Dillon called Hie office of Rep. Fernand St. Germain. D-R.L. chairman or the sulK-onimittee where Hie amendment originated. St. G erm ain 's aides were Hubbergasted They said they hud assumed the amen Iment was a "defensive ac­ tion" designed to keep landlords from canceling meal programs — In other words, a legal protection for Hie sub­ sidized housing (counts. "It was never the intent of this amendment to ini|>osc meals on people.*' a staff member said. Working quickly and quietly, St. Germain pulled Hie amendment out of the housing bill before il reached the floor for a vote. Tiie landlords will now Ik* unable to force their hurd-up tenants to buy meals they don't like and can't afford. , ' ! I I j �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. TONIGHT S TV TUESDAY Lablf Ch Cable Ch EVENING f f i f f i O f f l O NEWS (*4) CMARUE'8 ANGELS 00) MOVIE '‘lights Of OW 8ania Fo" (IM F) Roy Roger*, Data Evans. A lovely rodao owner on lha brink of bankruptcy is raacuad by a cowboy. O (I) GET SMART S (0 ) (35) (5 )0 (CBS) Orlando (6 ) CD fflO (NBC) Daylona Beach Orlando (10) ED NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABCINEWSn NEWS HD000) COUPLE Q ® THE MOPPETS ® O PM. MAGAZINE A woman who won a 125,000 shopping spraa: how a fu« moon can Influence peo­ ple and emmet C Q O JOKERS WILD © (18) THE JEFFERSON8 fD (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER REPORT 0 ( 1 ) HOUSE CALLS 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Dorr Adams laiks about his naw cartoon show basad on "Gat Smart." TIC TAC DOUGH FAMILY FEUD (34) BARNEY MILLER (10) UNTAMED WORLD ) (DONE DAY AT A TIME 8 8.-00 O ® THE A-TEAM Whtta soaking halp for lha woundad B A In a small town. Hannibal and lha Faca ara Jailed and lorcad to cops with vicious motorcyclists (R) (3) O MOVIE "HEALTH" (1974) Lauren Bacall. Qtanda Jackson Diractad by Robarl Allman. A national health lood convention Is lha scene ol a power struggle between the egad head of • health food company and her ambitious underling f f l Q HOLLYWOOD: THE GIFT OF LAUGHTER. PART a Carol Bur­ nett. Jack Lemmon. Walter Matthau and Burt Raynofcta Introduce Nm clipe highlighting many ol the top comedians In motion picture htatoS k S w MOVIE "Bogie" (10AO) Kevin O'Connor, Kalhryn Herrold. Humphrey Bogart'e We, career and love affair with Lauren Baca! ere dramatised. S (ID NOVA "The Pleasure Ol Finding Things Out" Nobel Prisewinning physicist Richard Feynman, who doesn't Ska the Nobel Prise, is profiled. (R IQ ® BT. ELSEWHERE Dr. Wastphall Idea lo track down the parson Impersonating a physician, and a former girlfriend (Dorothy Fielding) of Dr. Samuels Joins the St. Ekgkis ■taN.fR) ffi 0 ON THE ROAD WITH CHARLES KURALT Correspond«nl Kursft meats oklfsshkmad cowboys on a modernday cattle drive, updstaa the story ot former South CaroAna nurse and midwife Maude Calen. NghHghls unusual mail bores around the country, and aiaminee unique clotheslines In various locales f f l O HART TO HART Jennifer attends her cottage reunion, where a romantically obi asted former classmate (Kip Niven) plana lo kIN Jonathan and win her love. (R) n (U (34) INDEPENDENT NETWORK O (10) LIFELINE "Dr. Henry Cleveland" Trauma surgeon Dr. Henry Cleveland treats two motor­ cycle accident victim!, an Injured mountain cumber and a patient who euffered a heart atoppaga. O (•) SATURDAY NIGHT 10:05 8:05 10:30 f f l O OUR TIMES WITH BILL MOYERS Contemporary Iceuee that affect the deify Uvea ol Ameri­ cans lo different degree* are exa­ mined by correspondent Moyers 0 (3 4 )1 LOVE LUCY ® S 11:05 OS WOMAN WATCH Featured Lotus Wslnstock. comedienne. Anna Timm, real aetata agent; Norean Route, tcuba diving Inatruclor. 11:30 0 f f i THE BEST OF CARSON Boat: Johnny Carson. Guests: Madams Kahn. Pate Bartruth (R) ® O HOGAN'S HEROES (T) 0 ABC NEWS MOHTUNE © (3 4 ) SOAP 11:35 S (10) UNKNOWN WAR 9:30 (D O • TO • Violet's attempt lo save her house by accepting a loan from a shady character gats Iter into even deeper trouble (R) Nwy tf ei mrsn a a ( ALL BEATS [ PtAZAI !# S J S(M)RHOt RHOOA O (!) NEWS 12:05 a s MOVIE "Ssloma" (19M) Bits Hayworth. SInvert Granger 12:30 0 ® LATE NiGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests comedian Amenta Had, Lowe* Davis (who makss ksts of ths people ha meats). O THE SAINT (34) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE v 1:30 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ( D O MOVIE "This Woman Is Dangerous" (1452) Joan Crswtord. Demit Morgan as MOVIE 2:15 * "Dark Passage" (1447) Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall ] MiOet, WEDNESDAY UADMIUA iML/nnifvu [ PLAZA tl ) >50 day raXsiNG PLA C ES ■ ® 0 movie rnjo Ji MOVie La n d L . BT1 Hwy If Ml Ml MIS — 4:55 5.-00 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT E-FRf) ! TENNIS MtOHUQHTB (FRI) 5:15 OS WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) TUESDAY CARLOAD 5:25 ® O HOUVWOOO AND THE l.7 5 -\ fa e u 4 m id ii LOVE AT FIRST BITE CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO (WED. THU) 6.-00 M j id i ■ tm m l f.%'-t FAM ILY DAY SPECIAL ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $2.09 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cote sfaw and two fresh, hot biscuits 6:30 INBC NEWS AT SUNRME _ CBS EARLY MORNMO NEWS f f i O ABC NEWS THIS MORNMO © (34) CASPER AND FRIENDS 0 (1 ) MORMNG STRETCH 6:45 8 0 NEWS Orlando Public Broadcatling Syttem 7.-00 TODAY ) O MORNING NEWS I O 0000 MORNING AMERICA (34) TOM ANO JERRY Open Mfj It AH • 10 PU ■t Wed., Frl, Sat. A Sea. wfcaa we 4#M st 10:30 AM A Ctass st 10:30 PM SANFORD C A S S tL B E R R Y nch Ave. (Hwy. 17-91) « N. Hwy. 17-92 BK) (FW) 0 (1 ) CARTOONS 3.-00 FANTASY OUWNGUOHT GENERAL HOSPITAL THE FUNT8TONE8 FRENCH CHEF (MON) FACES OF MEDICME (TUE) NUMERO UNO (WED) PERSPECTIVES (THU) THE LAWMAKERS (FRQ !! 3.-05 0 FUNTMC (MON-WED) 3;30 TOM ANO JERRY 0 (3 4 ) TO 0 (1 0 )) READING RE RAINBOW 0(4) BAT MMAN 3:35 0 HECKLE ANO JECKLE ANO FRKN08 (MON-WED) 4:00 ■ f f i EMERGENCY ffi O HOUR MAGAZINE (MON, TUEJHU.FRQ f f i O CBS FESTIVAL OF LIVELY ARTS FOR VOUNQ PEOPLE (WED) O MERVQRIFFW (34) 8UPERFRIENOB (10) BE8AME STREET (R) g S 7:15 4.-05 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7:30 „ ) WOOCJY WOOOPECKER tO) SESAME STREET(R)Q I) SPIDER-MAN S 7:35 OX LASSIE 6.-00 (ED (34) FRED FLWTBTONE ANO FRIENDS 0 (4) m BARKER 8.-05 02) MY THREE SONS 6*30 ITT)(34) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (1 0 )MISTER ROGERS(R) 0 THE FUNTSTONES (MONWED) 4:30 0(34)BCOOSYDOO 4:35 0 THE AOOAMS FAMILY (MOWWED) 5:00 MORK ANO MSfOY THREES COMPANY ALL M THE FAMK.Y 1(34) CHIPS PATROL ) (W ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 5:05 OOMCR PYLE (MON. WED) BASEBALL (TUE) S Rotary Club Honors Gov. CM . Haynes Rutary District Governor Chester H. "Chet" Haynes visited the Rotary Club of Sanford Inc. at the Aug. 8 meeting He Is governor of Rotary District 698 comprised of 44 Rotary Clubs within boundaries of Orange. Seminole. Lake. Osceola. Okeechobee. Brevard, St. Lucie. Indian River and Martin countles.Thcrc are 2.870 Rotary members In these 44 clubs. Haynes is a native of Washington Stale. He came to Florida In 1968 after 28 years of military service and Is marketing director In Lake County Bank in Leesburg. Haynes has been In Rotary since 1969. was president of his club in 1980-81 when he formed the new Leesburg Sunrise Breakfast Club and a Rotaract Club at Lake Sumler Community College. He and his wife, Phyllis, make their home In Tavares. Rotarlans in District 698 arc reminded that the dlctrict conference will be held at Sheraton World Inn. Sea World. Orlando Sept. 29 and 30 and Ocl. 1. Western Night Is schduled Oct. 8. Reg. Howe, left, president of the Rotary Club of Sanford Inc. , welcomes District Governor Chester H. Haynes. Grindle Named To Symphony Board William A. Nassal. regional vice president of the Mellon-Stuart Company and president of the Florida Symphony Society, has announced new members of the Symphony's Board of Dlrrctors: James Weinberg, president and owner of The Wall St. Company. Realtors; William Jordan, principal of Gresham. Smith and Partners: Gary Gilpin, president of Gilpin. Peyton and Pierce. Advertising: Florida State Rep. Art Grindle: city councilman Ernest Page. Arthur Glannone. president of Executone of Florida. Inc.: and Mrs. Vincent Arch of Arch and Associates. To this end and since the Symphony's 1983-84 Thursday Subscription Scries Is nearly sold out. the orchestra has added a three concert classical mlnt-scrlcs on Saturday nights. This "Saturday Night at the Symphony" series begins Oct. 29 with Maestro Sidney Rothstrln conducting and concludes with the final performance Dcc.3. Brochures and ticket order forms will be available at the Symphony office 1694-2011) after Aug. 22. Ticket prices for the series arc S37.50 and $25.00. "Wo* feel that these popularly priced scries tickets and (lie new night will allow us to sell to a new group of music lovers." said Ruth Anne Arch, vice president of the Symphony League and Saturday Night ticket chairman. The Florida Symphony League begins a ticket sales campaign lalcrthls month. ENROLL NOW SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL A BEKA CURRICULLUM 8:35 0 I LOVE LUCY 9:00 I f f i DCFTROFT STROKES (ft) ) 0 DONAHUE Q MOVIE ) (34) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER )(10) SESAME STREET (R) □ 8:05 Grieving Mom's Words To Youth : Cocaine Kills DEAR ABBT: Last Feb. 12. my dear friend. Bever­ ly. called to tel) me that m f f i LAVERM B SHMLEY S COMPANY Kurt, her 25-ycar-old son. 0 ( 3 4 ) FAMILY AFFAHt had died o f an overdose of 0 (1 ) RICHARD HOGUE cocaine. I was shocked! 10.-00 At Kurt's funeral, the ROtARD SIMMONS HAPPY DAYS AGAIN minister read a letter that 4) ANDY QWFFTTH Bcvciy had written and (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (H) asked him to read at the ) (I) HARRY O service. 10:30 I have B e v e r ly 's ) BALE OF THE CENTURY I CHILD'S PLAY permission to send It to ) DORIS DAY )READMa RAINBOW you, Abby. because In her words. " If It saves Just one 11:00 life. It will he worthwhile." ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 02 MOVIE 9-M ^ THE PRICE B RK1HT TOO CLOSE FOR COM38 LIVE |t0) MAGIC OF OK. PAINTING ;■) MOVIE KURT'S GODMOTHER DEAR READERS: Here's Beverly's letter (in part): ... "A ll of us share a 11:05 ©THECATUNB terrible grief, and now l want to share my feelings 11:30 ) DREAM HOUSE with you: _|©OS) LOVING * ' K u r t d i e d o f an I (34) INOEPENOENT NETWORK overdose' of cocaine. At NEWS 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS first I couldn’t even say 11:35 those words, but now I 02 PEOPLE NOW want to say them over and over again so you, his AFTERNOON friends, will not forget ihem. Since Kurt's death, 12.-00 almost all of you have said f f i THE FACTS OF UFE(R) O CAROLE NELSON AT to me. 'If there Is anything NOON I can do for you. please let ) 0 NEWS me know.' ) (34) BIG VALLEY "A ll right. I am letting (40) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (40) EVEMNG AT POPS (WED) you know what you can (W ) NOVA (THU) do. not only for me, but for (10) RECLAJMMO THE ST. 1(FW) yourselves. Please take care o f you r precious 12:30 0 ® MIDDAY bodies and make a solemn ffi 0 THE YOUNG ANO THE promise that what hap­ RESTLESS pened to Kurt will never f f i ORYAM-S HOPE happen toyou. 12:35 "Since this happened to 02 HAZEL Kurt, many of you have to o told me that you have 0 f f i DAYS OF OUR LIVES used cocaine, but you ffi 0 ALL MY CHILDREN © (3 4 ) ANDY GRIFFITH won’ t use It anymore. I am ip (10) M OW (WON, TUE) not only asking you — 1 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU am begging you to stop! B (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) It's too late for Kurt, but 0 (10) FLOMQA HOME GROWN It's not too late for you. "D on 't hurt yourself. S ’ . . MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN Don’t hurt your family. 1. -05 Don't hurt your friends. MOW (MON-WED) We all loved Kurt so much MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (THU. wc don't want to believe FW) this nightmare. But It Is 1:30 lrue.lt happened! Q AS THE WORLD TURNS DICK VAN DYKE "Cocaine kills. TMB OLD HOUSE (FRI) " I f Kurt's death can save (4) THE BRADY BUNCH Just one of you, he will not 2. -00 have died In vain." ANOTHER WORLD SSi S 88 8i ( !) NEW ZOO REVUE tou Maka Ob Famous! 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT* (10) AM. WEATHER ONE UFE TO LIVE PYLE © (3(34)GOMER 5 0 (40) THE GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION (THU) 10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS 323 3430 Independent Orlando Independent Melbourne 0 QOS'S COUNTRY ffl Q CBS EARLY MORMNG NEWS ( D O SUNRISE © (34) 10 MINUTE WORKOUT 0 0 ( 1 ) NEWS I (I) HEALTH FIELD ® a POLICE STORY A pome ofltcar (M *a Connor!) Is wracked ■Mi guei aver raosMng a medal a! honor lor an Incident in which Ms partner (Jamee Derren) was killed. S n YOUR BU8INE8S (MON) WINNERS (TUE) 12:00 REMINGTON STEELE Ranungion la raunltad with his con-artist mentor (Efrem ZlmbaKst Jr.k who plana to enenpa Uta mur­ der ot Ms associate by ■ corrupt casino owner. (R) CD O THREE'S COMPANY Janet and Terri lump lo conclusions upon finding Jack n the company ol a beautiful girl (liana Gran) wearing a negligee (fi|Q § rrs 11:00 ffifflO fflQ N E W B (34) BENNY HILL (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Q ) (D HARRY O OS THECATLMS 9.00 0 5:30 (10) TO LIFE) FFUNTIME M t) CARTOONS (D NEWS (B (l) M ovie 0 MOVIE "Dwaparala Intruder" (1843) Mag Foster. Nick Mancueo A bCnd woman Mvtng at a lonely beach houae gives sanctuary to an aecaped convict whoee ruthless partner Is on the way. STARS (MON, THU. FRQ 10:00 a 7:00 o In addriien to the channel* luted, cablevuien tubtcriber* may tune in to independent channel M, It. Petertburg. by tuning to channel 1. tuning to channel 11. which corrte* iporli and the Chrittfan Broadening Network (CBN) 6:30 * (ABC) Orlando © 6:00 Tuatday, Aug. H , 19S1—SA 2:05 0 ON-OECK CIRCLE (THU, FRQ 2:20 0 BASEBALL (THU, FRQ 2:30 O CAPITOL (34) I DREAM OF JEANME (10) SQUARE FOOT QARDB4- OJI-OISI 0 >|WMONCYMAXERS (WED) Dear Abby emony. That doesn’t mean I don't like kids. I love them. But not at my wed­ ding. This Is my wedding, my expense and my choice, so I wrote " N o children, please." on all the Invita­ tions addressed to those with small children. Now I'm getting response cards back from these people with the names of thetr children written In! Abby. what gives them the right to bring their chldrcn when I have asked them not to? Our church has no nursery. I checked. What can be done to keep the kids out? UPSET IN UPLAND. CALIF. EXTENDED CARE etc. My purse was part of met Abby. appeal to people who steal purses for money to please put the purses In the mailbox so they can be returned. I work part-time to help my husband buy food for our family. We have three kids and lots o f bills like everybody else. Ladles, take a good look In your purse today and make sure half your life Isn’t In it. Clean It out and carry only what you need, so y o u w o n ' t be as heartbroken as I am if it’s stolen. STILL UPSET married? Whet her you want a formal church wedding or a s/rnp/e. "doyour-ownt h i n g " cerem on y, get Abby's booklet. Send SI plus a long, self-addressed, s t a m p e d 137 c e n t s I envelope to: Abby's Wed­ ding booklet, P.O. Uox 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. Getting O FFIC E HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 AM-1 PM 3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 S T A R T S AUQ. 2 9 . 1983 SPONSORL'D BY SA N FO R D CH U RCH O F GOD 801 W. 22nd STREET Florida Eye Clinic and Eye Ambulatoiy Surgical Center M itohel Shapiro, M.D. John L. bsler, M.D. are pleased to announce the association of PETER COLBY GRUENBERG, M.D., Ophthalmologist Pediatric Ophthalmoiogy and Adult Strabismus beginning August 1.1963. DEAR UPSET: Short of posting guards at the door to prevent anyone from sm u ggling a child In. nothing can be done. To Ignore your request ts Inexcusably rude. Dis­ cuss this wi t h y o ur clergyman. DEAR ABBYt To the 49-ycar-old divorced man who raised his kids, and now finds he ts not willing to raise someone elsc's: Did it ever occur to him to look for someone his own age. someone whose kids are also grown and "out of the nest?" EYE CLINIC Examination!. Oittataa and Surgery of th« Eye. Argon and YAG Later Therapy Radial Keratolomy (Myopia Surgery), Pediatric Ophthalmology 104 BOSTON AVENUE Altamonte Spring*. FI 31701 SIXTY AND STILL SEXY IN BEND. ORE. was stolen today, and I am heartsick. I had many personal Items in It that can never be replaced —pictures of my kids from the time they were babies, and s om e l e t t e r s I treasured. I had some p e r s o n a l p a p e r s , my checkbook, credit cards, my address book, unlisted telephone numbers, keys C0ll‘CT Telephene 305/834-7776 ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ SEND FOR FR EE ROOK LET PUBLISHED BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA He might even find a better bed partner in that age group because she doesn't have to worry about getting pregnant! Sign me... DEAR ABBY: My purse DEAR ABBTt I am get­ ting married soon and have made arrangements to have our wedding cer­ emony videotaped. I don't want to risk having our rxpenstr video ruined by crying babies and u n p r e d i c t a b l e toddlers, so I have tried to make sure there will be no small children at the err- K —U P ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED l .................................................................................................................. . Without obligation, I would Eke to receive the booklet: ! I I I I I I 'CREMATION EXPLAINED' ! Mama U iriu . City Mate .*••1 I SEND TOi Cremation Explained Box 119, c-o Sanford Herald P.O. Box MS7, Sanford, Ft. 32771 �SPORTS tA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1T8J 'Dream Team' Opens Series With Madison By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer i Scoring runs lias not been a problem for the Altamonte's 'Dream Team', the Junior League All-Stars. Preventing runs has been almost as easy, too. Altamonte carries a 13-2 tournament record which Includes an average of 10.1 runs per game Into the third annual Little league Junior World Series tonight against Madison. Wisconsin at 5 p.m. In Taylor (near Detroit), Michigan. The winner of tonight's game goes on to play Seaford, Delaware Wednesday night at 5 while the loser plays a loser's bracket game Wednesday at 2 p.m. World Series Even though they arc scoring at will. Altamonte would need only about half that 10.1 average with the way the pitchers are performing. The pitching stall Is allowing Just two runs per game and has seven shutouts to Its credit. The lefthanded trio of Greg Ebbcrt. Jeff Hagen and Cory Prom have been awesome for Altamonte. Ebbcrt has compiled n 5-1 record which Includes four shutouts and a no-hlttcr which he tossed against Jacksonville Highlands In the Sectional Tournament. Hagen has a perfect 5 0 record and he picked up the Southern Regional clinching victory this past Saturday In Eustls. Prom has been the ace out of the bullpen, lie has a 2-0 record and turned In the relief performance of the tournament when he saved the game against Lake Charles. Louisiana in Altamonte's opening game In the Southern Regional. In the hitting department, the first five hitters In the lineup are batting over .350 and the team carries a .344 average. LeadofT man Matt Lange has a .360 average that Includes 18 runs and he has also stolen 19 bases. Second hitter Eric Martinez has a .447 average (22 for 44) and he also leads in RHI with 17, stolen bases with 20 and Is tied for the lead In runs scored \yith 22. Third hitter Chris Brock has a .448 average that Includes 16 RBI and 22 runs scored. Cleanup man Ernest Martinez Is hitting at a .370 clip with 11 RBI and 20 runs while fifth hitter Randy Green Is hitting .350 with eight RBI and 13 runs. The Big League World Scries In Fort Lauderdale was marred by rain Monday as District 14's (Central Florla area players) game against Puerto Rico was suspended In the fifth inning with District 14 batting and the score tied. 3-3. The game was scheduled to restart from where It was left off today at noon. H«r«M Phot* by Tammy Vlnttfll Altamonte's Anthony Laszaic slides home safely, as stunned Texas catcher Kevin Jernlgan looks on, with one of 12 runs the Altamonte 13 year olds put on the board Saturday in clinching the Little League Junior All-Stars Southern Regional title over West University, Texas. Altamonte outscored the Texas champions, 31-1, in the two games they played. Saturday, Laszaic started his first game since breaking his wrist after Altamonte's second tournament game. With the Region crown, Altamonte advanced to the third annual Junior League World Series which gets underway today in Taylor (near Detroit), Michigan. The Altamonte team has complied some pretty impressive statistics en route to a 13-2 tournament record. \ Heim Hurls Corsairs To M etro Title BARB HEIM SANDY GILLIES Rogers Sails To Victory Barb Helm picked up four pitching victories and allowed Just seven runs in the process to lead the Orlando Pro­ sthetics Corsairs to the Metro Orlando A.S.A. Women's C Softball Champion­ ship at Orlando's Varner Stadium. The next stop for Corsairs is Dothan. Alabama for the Southern Rcglonals set for September 9-11. En route to the title. Corsairs, the Altamonte Women's Softball champions, ousted Pizza Station. 12-3. McLeod Construction. 3-2. Lappln Shcelmctal. 11-2. and Jimmy Bryan Toyota. 2-0. In the finals. Helm, the Seminole County High School Player of the Year, had an Earned Run Average of just 1.30 In Die four games and she allowed Just two hits In the final game victory. The defense behind Heim was superb, committing only four errors In the tourney. The infield Is composed of the Softball Lake Howell double play combination ol Mary Johnson at short stop and Sandy Gillies at second base. Faye Dennlston at third base, Denise Morrow at first base and Pam Tucker behind the plate. The outfielders Include Jenny Whinner. Eileen Thfcbauth. Stephanie Kinser. Stacy Carpenter and Mary Meter. Morrow let) the hit parade with a .642 average Including nine hits, five RBI and two home runs. Thlcbauth. an AllDistrict performer at Lake Howell High, hit at a .615 d ip for Corsairs with a double, triple and seven RHI. Gillies fill .571. Tucker .545. Whltmcr .533. Den­ nlston .466, Kinser .-101. Johnson .446 and Meier .400. "It was n great trapi effort." Corsairs coach Allan King said. ''We couldn't name one MVP. they all played so well.” After winning the Metro title. Corsairs played a two-game series against the Bandits who tied them in Altamonte regular season play and finished fifth In the Metro tourney. The result was 1-0 and 11-4 victories for Corsairs. The first game was all pitching and great defense as Helm and Ellen Rich locked horns In a classic pitching duel. The game remained a scoreless tic until Cor salts broke it up in the bottom of the seventh. Whltmcr led off with a single, but was forced at second on a Gillies grnunder. Morrow then Irclted a shot over the center fielder’s head for a triple and Gillies slid home safely with the winning run. Corsairs Is currently trying to raise funds for lodging, food and transporta­ tion for the Southern Hcglonala. - "A ny donations from civic organiza­ tions. merchants or Individuals would be greatly appreciated." King said. "Cor­ sairs has a well-balanced team and lias a good chance to bring home the title." For more Informantlon on donations contact Allan King at 831-6082 or Bob Gillies at 671-4896. The Seminole Indians returned from the National 12* 14-year olds tournament in Pine Bluff. Arkansas with a 1-2 record, winning its first game and dropping Its next tw-o. Kimberly Stelnke and Tonya Colvin had outstanding tournaments for the Indians. See Wednesday's Evening Herald for a complete run down of the Indians' performance at the National tourney. - Chris FUter NEW SMYRNA BEACH - In front of the largest attendance since the World Series. David Rogers drove the Budweiscr Firebird to victory In the 25-lap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway, and the Bud man himself was there to greet him In the victory lane. Auto Racing Wanning up for this Saturday night’s 50-lap thunder car Championship. Barry Ownby defeated a full 27-car field to win the feature, besting Joe Coupas. Jerry Fitch. Ricky Wood and 21-year old Mike Goldberg of Ormond Beach. Goldberg, a rookie stock-car racer. Is an 11-year veteran Grand Prlx kart racer who still competes In the expert class. In street stock action, the Fords were running strong, with veteran Wild Bill Kinley's Cougar taking the win over young Casey Hawthorne's Mustang. Third was division's high point man Rick Clouser, followed by the 1970 Nova 350 of Ben Booth, a much improved pilot who should drive down Victory Lane in the near future. Driving the W.G. Watts Pinto, young Stan Eads survived a tough, contact-filled event to win the four-cylinder finale. Second to fifth were Bob Clark. Bob Plekarz. Ike Roland and Bill Martin. Former street racer Joe Berry of Holly Hill won the Great American Sack Race, while totally blind driver "B ig Danny" McCunc was eliminated In a wild heal race crash Involving four cars. Norm Selvidgc look the Giant Demolition Derby, with Jeff Rinehart ending up In second place. Spectator races victors were Rick Clouser and Kurt Yoachum. LATE MODELS Fastest Qualifier. David Rogers. Orlando. 18.424 see. First heat (10 laps)-1. Rogers. Second heat (10 laps)-1. Tom Fenn. Fruilland Park. Feature (25 lape)-l. David Rogers. Orlando; 2. LeRoy Porter. Orlando: 3. Frank Wood. Orlando; 4. Homer Williams. New Smyrna Beach: 5. JoJo Rice. Naples. FPL w illpay you up to SJ/450to have a l participating contractor install these energy-:' savers in your home: Upja $600 to replace your money-wasting old a# conditioning system with an energyefficient central air conditioner orheqt pump Up to $300to install ceding insulation or add to your existing insulation to bring it up FPL's recommended level. Up to $150to install solar film, solar screens and certain types o f awnings and shutters for • your windows or glass doors. • -. for a heat recooery unit, added to your existing waterheater. Y• If you qualify for these Watt-Wise" incen- > now, andatso loweryour energy costs for to come. And an FPL representative thill p i ally check to see that the completedJob meets 3 our rigid standards. This program benefits you and a ll our customers. Because it costs less than the o il necessary to generate the extra electricity wasted by inefficient homes. THUNDERCARS Fastest Qualifier: Barry' Ownby. New Smyrna Beach. 19.94 sec. First heat (8 laps)-1. Chuckle Lee. Holly Hill. Second heat (8 laps)-1. Barry Layne. Titusville. Feature (20 laps)-1. Barry Ownby. New Smyrna Beach: 2. Joe Coupas. Port Orange: 3. Jerry Filch. New Smyrna Beach; 4. Ricky Wood. Orlando: 5. Mike Goldberg. Ormond Beach. STREET STOCKS First heat (6 laps) 1. Bill Kinley. Osteen. i V n a �Braves Lose Game, Horner; Lowenstein Lifts Baltimore By United Press International BOB HORNER JOHN LOWEN8TEIN SPORTS IN BRIEF Four Sig n With W eslyan; S c h o o l Registration Set Three Seminole County baseball players and one from Volusia County have singed granls-in old to play ihc 1983-84 season for manager Denny Polli- at Kentucky Weslyan University In Owensboro. Kentucky. All four players sharpened their skills over the summer In the Buddy Lake Summer League at Sanford Memo­ rial Stadium. Kenny Brown a standout third baseman and master baserunner from Lyman High signed along with Oviedo’s Dwayne Johnson who caught and pitched for coach Howard Mablc’s Lions In 1983. Former Seminole High standout Greg Register also signed along with John Brenner out of DeLand High and St. John’s Community College. In other baseball news. Florida Baseball Schools will hold registration for Fall classes starting Saturday, Septmcber 10 at 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Registration will continue for 10 Saturdays and the fee Is S95. For more I nf or mant l o n cont act W es Rl nker at Nexl year, the Ailnnin Braves will probably leave Chief NocA-Homa alone, with no reservations. Last season, when the Atlanta Braves removed the chiefs teepee to make room for more scats, the club proceeded to lose 19 of 21 games and nearly blow the division. Tempting the Noc-A-lloma Jinx qncc again this year, the Braves evicted their cheerleader and pro­ mptly suffered more consequences. They dropped two of three to the Los Angeles Dodgers and, In Mon­ day night’s 4-0 loss to the San Diego Padres, Inst third baseman Bob Homer for the rest ol the regular season with a broken wrist. Homer broke a navicular bone In his right wrist while sliding Into second base during the fourth Inning. The wrist was placed In a cast. Horner was hitting .303 with 20 home runs and 68 RBI In 104 games this year. It was a bitter development for the Braves, who were also manhandled by Dave D ravcck y and Tony Gwynn. Dravccky hurled a fivehitter for his first major-league shutout and Gwynn drove in two runs with a pair of Infield hits to lead the Padres. Pirates 4, Mets 2 At Pittsburgh, Bill Madlock smashed a two-run homer, rookie Doug Frobel added a solo shot and rookie Jose DeLeon. 3-2. pitched a four-hitter over 8 1-3 Innings to help the Pirates extend their winning streak to four games. Kent Tckulvc notched his 15th save. Mike Torrez. 6-14. took the loss. B aseball Phillies 5, Cubs O At Chicago. Mike Schmidt s sev­ enth career grand slam capped a live-run eighth that gave Steve Carlton, 12-11, his 297th career victory. Schmidt's 27th homer came off Lee Smith and made a loser of Steve Trout. 9-10. Carlton struck out 11 to up his all-time mark to 3.637 — 18 ahead of Houston's Nolan Ryan. straight loss. ARLING TO N. Texas |UPI| Darkness had nleady fallen on Arlington Stadium Monday night, but John Lowenstein made tilings positively gloomy for the Texas Rangers. "I see the ball exceptionally well after the first inning licic, because that’s when the sun goes down." said Lowenstein. whose three-run homer in the sixth Inning broke a scoreless tic and ignited a five-run rally that gave the Baltimore Orioles a 6-4 victory over the Rangers. Astros 9. Reds 1 Brewers 2, Red Sox 0 At Cincinnati, Jose Cruz drove in five runs with two homers, and Bob Kncppcr. 5-11. notched Ids first victory since July 19 to power the Astros. Cincinnati starter and loser Bruce Bcrcnyl. 6-12, gave up four runs In two Innings. Kncppcr In-* his shutout In the ninth on an RBI groundnut by Nick Esasky. Expos 5, Cardinals 1 At St. Louis, Tim Raines’ sacrifice fly In the eighth Inning broke a 1-1 tic and Gaiy Carter hit 14th home run of the season to hand Ihc Cardinals their 12lh loss in 14 games and their seventh straight home loss. The decision broke a three-game Expos' losing streak. Charlie Lea. 9-9. was the winner. At Mi l wauke e , Ben Ogl i vi c bloopcd a two-run single In the first Inning and Moose flans won Ills sevent h strai ght to lead the Brewers. Giants 7, Dodgers 3 At Los Angeles. Darrell Evans hit a two-run homer in Ihc first Inning Fred Breitling snapped a personal five-game losing slrcak. pacing the Giants. In recording his first victory since June 15. Brclning. 7-9, pit­ ched a six-hitter. San Francisco handed Burt lloolon. 8-7. his fifth White Sox 1, Yankees 0 At New York. Britt Burns tossed a three-hitter In his first start since July 31 and Tom Paclorek drove in the game’s only run with a firsiInning sacrifice fly. Blue Jays 3, Indians 2 Al Cleveland, reliever Jamie Easterly walked Willie Upshaw with the bases loaded in the ninth Inning to force In Dave Collins and lift the Blue Jays. Royals 6, Tigers 4 At Kansas City. Mo.. Frank White’s two-run triple keyed a three-run sixth inning that carried the Royals and Gura. 10-14. to Victory. Twins 7, Mariners 4 Gary Gaelll and Tom Brunansky each homcred to lead a 13-hit attack lfiat powered the Twins and Frank Viola. 6-10. 323-1046. Tribe Sw im Practice Set Tuesday, Aug. U, HI3—7A STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Ettl W L Pci GB 41 N 574 — Btllimort D 51 140 1 Detroit 45 51 140 1 Mitetvktt Nee York H 11 117 1*1 41 51 154 Me Toronto SI 51 500 1 Boilon rt H lit 17'J Ctovtimd Wrtl 42 52 SO — Chicago 54 57 4N S'j Kmtti City Tbik St 44 Ml 7 Ojk'-jnd II 17 02 7 54 II 475 • Ctiltomit so 74 417 IS Minnna't Seattle 44 72 244 II NATIONAL Ettl LEAGUE w L Pet GB •1 52 544 It 55 IN* 1't 54 14 St] 1 Si It 471 T>( 11 II 4*4 ll'l <1 It 414,11 Philadelphia Pittiburgh Mantrttl St Lout Chicago New York Wail Atlanta 71 M w ‘Lot Angetot 44 52 557 S'! Hamton II 55 SM B*t Sen 0*oo 51 44 4(2?|'| 54 42 475 14-1 Sen FrmdKO Cincinnati 54 41 454 17 Monday'! Rmltl Phitoddpnia1,Chicago4 Meuttont.CmcInAttl 1 Net York4.Piltlburgh1 SmDiegor, AttmtoO Montreal 5.SI Lou.) I Stn Frtnctxo 2. Lot Angetoi 1 Toronto1,Clerttond2 ChicagoI, NewYork4 Baltimore!. To1444 Mltortutt* 2.Gotton0 Ktrntt City4.Detroit4 V.rvntwtol. Sender Oiktond 1 Ctlitornlt 9 Toodtr'i Gome* Toronto ILttl 1410tnd Aleimder 97| tl Cleveland (Barker 112tnd Brennan 2 2). 2.5:11pm Boiton (Bird 11tnd Jotaun. 7 n tl Milwaukee (Portor 55tndCtndnrttl 04), 2. 7pm Chicago (Btnnnlff 1411 tt Nt* Tort IFontoneMll.lpm Btllimort IRtmirti 41) It Tint (Bu'cher121.1 Dp m Detroit [RoJtmt 17) it Klnttl City (Black44),I ))pm Mirmtteto (Sehrom 140 4l Sttltto Tutuli •' 1 Si wi*t New York (Strtn 251 tt Pittoburgh (Tunrwn541.11 25pm Philadelphia(K Gre*» 22md Byttrom 471It Chicago ILttttrt) 22tnd RuUnion ID.2.1 45pm Stn Ottgo (Thurmond S2I tt Atlanta (Ptrti 124).5pm Moulton (M Scott 441 4t Clnclnpeil (Putfo4l).7 21pm Montrtil iGudlckien It ID4t St Lpu't (Cctlll.I 25pm Stn Frmeitto lleikey 127) It Lm Angolti (Rtvu 4MI, 1425 pm Wednttdty'i Gtmti Philadelphia*I StnDego NewYorkit lot Angtltt itounge III. II lipm Cllitornil (Steirer 141 4l Otblind Montrtil tl StnFrmctkco Mowtontt Cincimill. night ICod-roN til, 1015 pm (1), Porter IS). H*ye* (I). Schfrrtr tnd Monday* Mt)tr League Reiult* Biltrdtlto W-Kntpptr (Ml). l-Barerryl Br United Prtn littfnutMAil (Oil) HR)—Moulton. Crvt 1 (tl National Ittfut MONTREAL ST. LOUIS 241 IN IN - M l 4 tkr NM tk r hM St* Franci-ct L it Angela! 004171 Nl - I I I Rilntt It 2 1 2 1 LSmith It 2 111 Brtinlng tndMay; Hooton. Zachry (]|. LlttW 11 4 0 0 1 McGee Cl 5 111 Btcknith (i), Stewart III tnd Fimpl#D Rt4rdon p 4 0 0 0 Vtn Slyk X 2 0 10 Sti ID W-Brtmirtg (Ml, l-Hooton (I Dimon ct 4 111 Hondrlck lb 4 0 7 0 71 HRt-Sln FrmciKS. E**n> (]l). 4 111 Porlrr C 4 0 10 Otrrtr lb Lrant'd (11. Loo Angela*. Mttdontdo Carter c 4 112 Green rt 400 0 (tl). Gutrrtro (It) Cromtrtit ft 1 0 0 0 ObtrUtM 2b 4 1 ] 0 Sttnhoute rl 3 0 0 0OSmllh 11 2 0 10 Wohlford rt 0 0 0 0Stuptr p 10 0 0 Wiiitch 2b > 0 0 0 Brtun ph 1000 110 0 Sutttr p 0040 S4I4I4T II Flynn 2b 2 1 2 0 lorg ph t0I0 10 00 L(4 p Cron if y ph 10 00 SptXr 2b 1000 >2114 Ttlal* » 1II I T tllll Ml IN 112- I NO 111 10*- I St Ltutl Amtrico* league Ctuctft New Ytrk IN IN IN - I 51 tm IN IN - 1 1 1 4*1ton 000 000 too - I ) I Bum) tnd Fill; Rlghttti tnd Clrom W-Burm 1741 L-Righttti (111) Mdwaulee 104IN N l -174 Hyr*l tnd Altomon. Gcdmtn. Hit) Ltdd (D md Simmon W-Hea* (II3) l-Hur«l (t *3. GomewinningRBI - Ril-w* (II). E-0 Smith, Sutttr OP-Mcnlrtil 1 IN 114Nl - 111 LOB-Montrtll 4. St Lbull 10 2BNl IN IN —I I I Oberklell MR—Cirtor (141 SB-O Smith G o ti. J a ck io n (7 ). G tiw ) (D.Motfitt ID 1241, 04nun (ID S-Ltt. Stuptr, Flynn tnd Whitt: Sortnitn. Spillntr (D. SF-l. Smith. Rain** IP H KERBS SO Etltorly (D. Andtrwn (t) tnd Hatley. EIlian (D W-Mottllt IIP) l —Spillntr ( I I ) . Seminole High swimming coach Donalyn Knight will hold practice for anyone hit crested In joining the swim team beginning Monday, August 22 at 6 a.m. at the Sanford Bath ft Tennis Club. Practice will be held every day of that week from 6 until 7:30 a.m. Knight Is the coach of both the boys team and girls team and practice Is for both teams from freshman through seniors. Puerto Rico Stuns U.S. Btltumn M MSIN -I III Tull PMMl IN -4 III Boddicbtr. Stewart (7), T Marttnti (D. Stoddtrd (D md Dtmpwy. Smilttoon. Mttltck (I), Htnki (II tnd W-Boddlckif (tl) l (712). HRl-Ot'timort. lowen O'Brim (7). g n tx a i-iil Chitty* W M W 'in Canton and Chtl Trout. Smirti It). Proto ID tnd O i.n W-Ctfllon I I I 111 L-Trout It H |. HR-Ptoltdeiphl*. Sehmldl CARACAS. Venezuela (UP1) — As upsets go. this one had to rank right up there with Chamluadc over Virginia In college basketball. The powerful United Slates’ women’s softball team had never given up a run to Puerto Rico In three previous meetings, yet when the final out was made Monday It was Puerto Rico that emerged with a 6*5 victory on the opening day of competition in the Pan American Games. Ootrott H t M M - lll ****** otr m ia Ht - 111 Ptlhn.ck Btir It). M*m« 111. Gumptrl H) md Ptrrhh. Cur* Armttrong ID tnd SltugM W-Gur* 119 It) l-P**hnick 112). HRt-Dffrat. K t* Ytrk K IIK tU - Itt Pitt*k*reh IN M H i - 4 11 Terrel. 0+1 If) tnd Hodge*. DeLeon. (IT); Ktrsu Ct,. Aikm* iUi St-ty til Iwutr* It) end PotN.-.WDe4M* OP * l-TweerMUll NBtPittiburj*i. Medtock III). Frobel (I). Mr't Stri»t*'ry |111 Led by American-born relief pitcher Donna Terry. Puerto Rico stunned the U.S. with three runs In each of the first two Innings against acc pitcher Barbara Relnnlda and held on to score what Terry termed "the greatest victory In the history or Puerto Rican women’s softball." "I want everyone to know that wc came here to win the gold medal tn sobball and that Is why we went all out to get our first victory in this match." said an ecstatic Terry. "I feel very happy because we beat one of th»giants o f this tournament. It Is a great satisfaction to win. We hope that this will bo the start of a chain of victories that will bring us the gold medal In the Pan American Games". As it turned out. Puerto Rico squeaked by the Nelhcrland Antilles. 3-2. and the day went down In history us one ol the finest In the history of Puerto Rican women’s athletics. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. CtlltonM ' OlkUnd Z*hn, Smchet 4 N N 4 4 N -I 4) Ml IN IH - I I I I It) tnd Boon* Hnmuflltr tnd (wrrr W-Heimueiler 122). L-Z*M (II) HR-Oiklenl Httm Dravtcky md Gwoidc. McMurtry. Dirk, (II. Fontor ID md Btntd^l. Onm W-Oriv«cky (141). L-McMurtry (17II.HR- •DIM 111-III] Stiltto til Mm - I 11 Violi. Otri) (II md Smith. Abbott. Clerk (2). iton'on (|) tnd ) Ntlton WVioto (111) L-Cltrk (11). HR)Minntiotl. Gtttti (III, BrmmMr (17). Sttmt. Romickt 111. Ziik 111] Howtton IN Ml 121 - 1 141 CuKmnth IN IN M l - I I I I Kntpptr md Mirtrock B tm rl. Goto Here Id Pttouby Tommy Vmcont 'Mr. Intensity' Seminole High assistant football coach Dave Mosure works out with the Tribe Monday on the opening day of prep football practice. Seminole is holding two-a-day workouts in preparation for the upcoming season In which the 'Noles are looking to get back in the thick of things after last year's 0-10 record. SCORECARD Dog Racing Al Suptr Seminole Mondty meDntt rttu lti F lr il n e t - 5/1*. M; 12.12 4 J r 'lS w M lP e t 1 10 7 40 5 20 7 0 J Hylint ID O 710 2 Mcunltln Kumthow 740 0 ( 4 7) 1140; T (4 7 2) 141.« Second n e t — J/14, M: 21.41 7 In Your Face 7 40 2 00 2 40 IN obloM trnt 10 20 I 40 2 Gold) My Lim it 10/4 Q (2 7) ll.M i T ( 7 1 I I 150.MI DO ( I I I M IO Third n e t -5/14 . M: 11.11 4 Mi tty Queen 1040 11 00 7 00 I Georg* Sheehan » 00 5 40 I Y trk re Land 2 10 O (4 4 ) ll.M i T Bo* (4 111 H I M Fourth n e t - 5/14,E : 11 01 4 B tlu ttn d t 17 40 I 20 7 OO 5 Clotty Clipper 430 420 7 Smart Women 5 40 Q (4 5) 14 44; T (1 5 7)417 44 Filth n e t -5/14 , D i l l . 44 I Bontlide Prince 5 20 100 2M 1 M ercht Triple 140 200 • Trucking Frank 400 0 ( 1 1 ) 11.44: T i l l 4)241.40 Siith n e t —5/14. D: 11.54 2 H a rt You H tird I I *0 410 400 4 Midland Carol 10 20 140 7 Bonita BridgtM 240 Q 11 1) 55.20) T (1-4 7) IM .M i O il (w ith 2 4) 545.14 Seetnlh n e t -5/14 . D: 11.54 4Jrtte Flek IRKNunllkttun chures and make a fast start on saving on your electric bills. 1.800821-7700 m e Ule’re workinghardatbeingthehindofpowercompanyyouwant. II M 740 2*0 12.10 540 240 IL t c y 4Prince 0 (4-7) 7t.M: T (4-7-2) 441.M Eighth race - 5/14.0; 21J5 2 AntonWl Mtdrea 100 2 10 210 IC h n t Clottr 7 20 >10 4 Slick Ttddy 240 O (12) 1t.M: T (2 14) 71.24 Ninth n o - 5/14, C: 11.17 5 Penny Owl 7 10 5 00 210 I B ra tttu Babe 4 eo 440 1 Dtltrmined Ltd 1.40 7 F e rtu 4 40 Q ( M l 11.44: T (5 4 1) 145 M 1107) 241.14; DD(1 SIS4.M lu th n c t - 5/14,1:21.17 I Lido Court too 510 410 IMuSly AAorgen 7 4) 4 40 I R K Murry Along 210 4 40 0(1-7) I I 44: O i l I ) I 44) T i l 7 I I 41.M: II 4 7) 51 M I I H i n c i - S / I I . C : 11.47 7 Bl'/lhing Spirit too 140 440 1 Nitre Tony I I « 440 4 Tempi ng Jewel 100 0(7-4)44 14, T ( 7+4) H I M. 12th race — 5/11. D ; 51.44 2 Montie* ) F e ll* 1110 1 10 440 I Mountain Romp 4 00 420 IM H Deputy Otwg 7 OO 0 (1-11 lt-M i T I S I + I U 4 » llth r a c t —* t .O ; 4*.*] lO d d lh u n d tf 140 3 10 3 30 1Grid Ac* 4 30 3 30 4 H O 'l Danny Boy 2 00 O 11 1) t Ml T (1 1 4 ) 44 M; Bt« Q U iw iis i+ iiir .is A - 1221: Hindi* 11)1.711 Monday night rttu lti F trtl r a » — l/ U i i f n * Jei Diplomacy t M 4 40 120 2 Tracy Critter a00 340 iR nco m m o n Rila 300 Q 111) 27.2t; T i l l 4) 24144 Second race — >■. D; 44 12 4 Yo Poll# 20 00 4 40 4 00 I R K Skinny Glenn 5 00 2 10 1 Ltrle t 2M Q <4+1 l t . l t : T (4+ 1) 177.44: DD IM ) 144.44 Third n c e - S / l i , M: >2.11 4 Deny'l Diamond 5+0 2 10 210 1 Noble Scamp 7+0 410 7 HC't Andy Brandy 200 0(1+1 It.M : T i l l 7) H I M Fourth race — »*. M: 41.1! ID Day In Blue tlO 5 20 440 7 A rt't Miler 1100 530 I Voodoo Girl 340 Q (1-7) llt+ O iT (t-7+l 111.44 Fifth n e e —5/1Dd: 21.21 I ML Beauio 4 10 4 40 230 4 Binocular Boy I ] 40 530 7 K t y t t Cornel 340 Q (l'4)40.M i T 11-4 7) 11IJ4 With race — H , Di m .24 IR u tIT e a a n 7.10 110 310 I Freedom’iB a r l i.tO 3 00 1Midland Jan* 3+0 Q (7+) l i l t : T (7+11 142J l : Big Q (1+ with 7-all) 4144, <1-4 with 0-all) h i m Seventh ra c e -5 /1 4 . D: 22.11 2 Reelm Randy 10 SO 10 40 1(0 IM ikealena 4 00 440 4 Bonita Roger 4 40 Q (1+) IM .lt : T (2-0-4) I524.M Eighth race -1 /1 4 . C L 21.lt • HandClatp 7.40 4 40 3 M 7 M ilt TAe Honey 140 340 3HC tAlaboy King 200 Q (4-7) It.M : T (4-7-1) 1D.M Hlnlh race — 1/11. B : 21.1) *A m p*r Mrirvce 100 4 tO 2 30 IG H G ’i Hoorn 1 )0 100 1 Style Piece 400 Q (2+) ll.M i T (42 1) l l t . H : DO (4 41 I t 40 llth ra c a — H . Ci M.M • Sand Shadow 11 40 1 )0 310 IS P 'lH o p * 220 3 30 4 Canny Clark 310 Q (1+) 11.N : T 14-1+) 171.24 llth r a c t —1/14, A : 21+2 1 JD » Ima Topper 2 40 2 40 340 4 AAounlain Revenge 2 40 430 7 Wtttwind Gold 130 Q (14) I M i T (14-7) M.M tllh rtc# —1/14, Ci 1142 2 Randio Raa 14 40 7 to 3*0 4 Spindle Sprung t 20 2 23 4 Monty Wundtr 3 40 a (2-4) H I M : T (2++I 174 24, Super | (1+ 4 5+7 111 no winner ler 414.754 1 7 th ra c e - H . Ci M i l • OkieAGogo 14 40 2 40 IM I HR Rock N Red 2 00 4 00 • P ric e le iiG a l 4 30 Q (l+ l I1.M : T i+1+) 244 24: Big Q 12+ with t a ll) 154 M. 12+ with t a l l) 1(7.24 A - t i l l , Handle 1117+44 Kennel ttaadkngt KtfMt+| Thorny Lae MF Andrew* Jordan AAalhlai Ja rv it Tanii Edward* Cuilrn* a aj*■ .u* I, WuVurtM Hn-f Mtndhaim A LT Southern W tili Skeen 1 I4A 111 127 133 114 IDS 141 T2 It 14 74 IS P 141 107 114 IM IIS 11} Tt ii 44 10 17 74 S 124 111 100 147 t it tl IS lit IS 70 77 *t �BA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. TiC Tuesday, Aug. U, 1»SJ Creative Tile • SPECIAll/ING IN Bust Kcmt WE LOVE C A R S./ l RISTONATSON • POLISHING •SUN SCREEN •WOOD - PINSTRIPES CUSTOM BODY SHOP GARAGE QUALITY ITALIAN & AMERICAN TILE YOU CAN AFFORD! P ric e s Fro m 81* E a c h (8"x8" p c.) • WELDING 341S1, S. ORLANDO AVE. |17 9?| 339-5436 • PAINTING IKHINOSHIPUSti w»ro»o nk $45 N. Hwy. 17-92 HOURS ♦ AM • METAL TUIlC • MECHANICAL RICHARD HOLLANDS 3 2 1 0 1 4 9 4 PM AAon. OOO u i X X X X 3 T t w FOR THE SUMMER KNITTER TM« FURNITURE NOUSE WE CARRY A WIDE 1740 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 South 01 Flea World SELECTION OF YAR NS COTTON. LINEN, SILK I ACRYLIC First Triffte UgM North Ot Mi|hw», 434..Acrest From Handy Way ROCKING CHAIR N E ED LEC R A FT S IN THE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE N E W -U S E D F U R N IT U R E _ W E B U Y A SELL — BUNK BEDS 4M a S*V 3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 COMPLETE $ 1 4 9 95 l.\ « \« \1 . UK IlH .lU H It,.,, : 11,1,- \ « r ,i IJI-HW.L S 4 t Lake M ary Blvd. O pen 10-9 T u t i. Thru Sa l. <* vvvvwyvvvvw vw w v w w Vj C E R T IF IE D MECHANICS ALUMINUM APPLICATION A ll W o rk G u a r a n t e e d AIR CONDITIONING - FRONT END WORK COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE - EXPERT TUNE-UPS ELIMINATE PAINTING! CLEM LEONARDS SHELL • A L U M IN U M SID ING , SOFFIT, TRIM • V IN Y L SIDING • P O O L , P A T IO SCREENS • W IN D O W REPLACEMENT LICENSED 322-9430 DAYS: 3 3 9 -6wwww 606 ,0l,BtD IN SURED EVES: 0 8 9 -0 8 5 6 COLLECT SANFORD 2 5 0 0 PARK AVE FEN C E IVe Specialise In Both CHAIN LINK & WOOD FEN C ES ® WOOD Residential - Commercial Installed Or Do II Yoursell Financing Avallablt PROMPT t [X P IR T INSTALLATION P erkins S em inole F en ce Hwy. 17-92 At Lake Mary Blvd. 3 3 0 -2 5 0 0 or 3 2 3 -1 8 0 0 Sanlord For Quotes CALL TIRED OF YOUR OLD CAR? CLEAN IT U P ................................ AUGUST SPECIAL 321-4580 ALL UNES OF INSURANCE COMPLETE CAR RECONDITIONING d W • ENGINE CLEAN • UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOO • VINYL CLEANED. PAINT WAXED & BUFFED REG M29 *79 THIS MONTH UNDER COATING, SOUNDPROOF GENUINE Z IE B A R T O F SANFORD Vicki Jtrni(an 2 6 1 3 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford O ln iLLE R All kennels are not alike . . . Those who care choose . . . PlierSet s S p e c ia l T R A D IT IO N A L K E N N E L BO A RD IN G UN IQ U E IN-HOME LO D G IN G D E L U X E P R IV A T E ROOMS GROOM ING & F L E A CO N TR O L of the Month 3 0 5 -3 2 1 -5 7 0 9 it camps (a buUmt. un gaf if. ptudnetl STEAK COOK-OUT TIME...^ HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ AT CALL 9 7 831-5603 95A CONCORD CENTER-HWY 17-92-CASSELBERRY, FL HINDQUARTERS 1 .2 9 . SIDES • • * • 1.0 3 » A NEW FREEZER PLUS 200 LBS. BEEF, PORK & POULTRY FREE BONUS WITH ALL ORDERS 70 FREE CHICKEN FRIED STEAKS FOR OPENING A 90 DAY ACCOUNT FOR U R G E FAMILIES AS LOW AS S30 PER WEEK AIL MEATS 100% WARRANTY SMALL PROCESSING CHARGE ON ALL ORDERS. Jim Lash’s Blue Book Curs N T A C A R *9?? ■•WITH THIS CO U PO N --------------------------- AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Sauce Check Entire Refrigeration System. Includes 2 Cans Freon. * 1 3 .9 5 Blue Book Service Center l i l t H»y. 17-92 - llelwren Sanfiml A LMlganoud 3 2 1 - 0 7 4 1 Srt oI twee coni,Ms ol one 6nch and one 8 «xh slip lOml aMone 13mchqtoove *j,n|t All liven feature tvoe,,nyigf'ps tl?8’8 310 HIGHWAY 17-93 LONGWOOD PLAZA - 339-5823 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 THE BEEF BARN ! 659 Prepared by Advertising Dept, of • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T ISIN G A D V E R T ISIN G Let Sanford Pain Clinic Get To Source Of Headache O f nil the so-cnllcd t r i u m |> li s o f t h e pharmaceutical industry, said Ur. Thomas F. Vandell. Sanford rhlropraeior. "the 'headache remedy* Is the most dangerous to tile and health. "This Is not to say that headaehe remedies are v i r u l e n t p o i s o n s , in themselves dangerous to life — allhough our gov­ ernment at times had to prohibit distribution of eertain types for that prerise reason." he added. "The real trouble is thal I lie less toxic and the more apparently 'elfeetlvo* a headache remedy Is. the m o re d a n g e r o tl s ft heroines.” lie said. "A headaehe remedy over­ throws or suppresses a mere symptom, while the i roii hi e c a u s i n g i he s y mp t o m, remai ns to progress in gravity, often until a serious condition develops." Pain of any sort Is the alarm hell which nature employs, to signal trouble Remember this when a headache occurs, you flirt with tragedy when you treat a headaehe rather than its cause. Some headaches have a simple explanation, such ns those ol the "morning a f t e r " an e v e n i n g ol ovcrlndulgcnce In drink or food. Any oilier headaehe. particularly tl chronic or recurring, is a warning signal which will send nnv earel ul person to Ills doctor of chiropractic. Imermediale causes ol headache are many. They may Include digestive, eliminative, kidney and he,iiI (roubles, eye trou­ bles (chiefly eyestrain|. Infected tonsils, nerve pressure from spinal con­ ditions and sometimes, though very rarely, brain trouble Itself. In women, d i s o r d e r s o f the r e ­ productive system often are the cause of head­ aches. Ur. Yandell provides a primary servler to pre­ vent. diagnose and treat health problems for the D r. T h o m a s F . Y a n d e ll, of Sanford P a in Control C lin ic . whol e f ami l y through chiropractic at his Sanford Pain Control Clinic at 3017 S. French A vc.. Sanford. Determining the basic cause of an Illness and ellcctin g Its correction W 11It o u t I Ii e u s e n f dangerous drugs are the special skills ol Dr. Yan­ dell So when a headache troubles you call for an oppolnlmciii at 323-5763. "Do not delude yoursell that your trouble Is a simple one which can be easily corrected with an 89-cent package of 'Pain Killers.*" H e a d a c h e s c a n . rtf course, result from many conditions, hut research lias revealed that a com­ mon cause ol headaches can be traced to the area of the cervi cal vertebrae (spinal bones ol the neck.) B e c a u s e the nec k Is cxtrrmelv mobile, there is constant danger ol dis­ placement o| one or more of these vertebrae, which may compress and irrilate the cervical nerves. Migraine headaehe Is particularly distressing It lias been determined that It Is usually caused by Irritation o f the upper cervical nerves which af­ fects tlie cranial nerve fib e r s and results In the throbbing pain associated with migraine, and which later heroines a steady, dull pain In the "tem ple" area. Through reflex action, this condition also may result In stomach or liver pains, nausea, vomiting, fast heart beat and other upsets of internal organs Certain activities and vocations may cause un­ usual stress to the neck. A t h l e t e s , me c h a n i c s , h o m e m a k e r s , o i l l ee workers, f armers and others who must twist or maintain unnatural posi­ tions for any length ol lime at their work are especially susceptible to cervical nerve Irritation I lie Itrst problem a headache presents is de­ termination of the condi­ tion developing under Its cover. Correct toil ol the cause must follow. When you seek chiropractic care lor headaches, you will bo u t i l i s i n g t it c m o s t advanced methods avail­ able. Remember. heeding the headaehe warning can avert serious com plica­ tions. For safe, quirk, and effective headache treat­ ment come to Sanford Pain Control Clmir first. Dr. Yandell specializes In acupuncture, weight control, pain control and nutritional counseling — ADV. Beat-Up Bodies Made Beautiful HARDWARE OURFAMILY IS DEDICATED10 PKOVIDC THEULTIMATE CARE TOR TOUR PET PI WELCOME LOVING FUS WHOARE-ACED TAMPERED SHY UNHAPPY ALONE POOR EAURS■DISABLEDOR IN NEEDOF ANT SPECIAL HANDLING. 2 33 0 E. CELERY AVE. i i / fn & u ia u c e s s8995 Ph. 323-9601 ( Betty Jenti,an . . . l CM 322-2611 Howl A D V E R T ISIN G * * * * * * o longw ood. FI Sal. Business Review AITOINTMKNT 8 3 0 - 6 6 8 8 Mum. • Fri. H AH - 5:30 I'M >«i. H AM - I I'M CASSELBERRY AREA Electronic hearingtntj oil! be free at theOranjnHt*m( AidCln 2701 SoOrlandoDt SanlordiMen day only) and 120 S Hu, 17-92 Casselberry Monday ■Friday this HPo*maadB fisher, cm Med by the National Htanni Aid Socet, .ill be at these bikes to (eilwm the lests Anyone -ho hat Trouble heennf or tindetstandmi it .elccme to hate a leu using the latest electronic equipment to determine Insor her particular lost Treryoneshouldha<eaheerm|lest at least once a year it there rsany trouble at an hearing clear!, Eien people no. .earing a hearing aid orthose.ho hatebeentoldnothing couldbedonefor themcan(mdbut about the lateU methods ol hear­ ing corrections The tree heating test aril be gnen Mofldl, thruFriday - this .eek at the Casseiberr, olf«e and Honda, at the Sanford location Cali the number beta* and arrange tor an appointment, or drop i* at your conienier.u u£7 U rance HEARING AID CENTERS MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS 2 TO l So O rlando Dr Sanfotd 3735702 170 So Ha, 17 97 Casselberry 834 8/7C It's name Is TLC Custom Body Shop and Guiugc and "T L C " Is what owner Richard Hollands and Ills stuff give to vehicles that come Into the shop. Richard loves cars. He's worked for l!) years In painting, body work amd mechanical repairs and he's not afraid to take on tough Jobs. "W e specialize in rust work and fabricating our own parts." he said. The shop, located at 341 G'/z S. Orlando Avc.. Sanford. Is busy with work progressing on several cars at the same lime. And what cares they are— vintage Mustangs, GTOs, '65 Falcon convert­ ibles and a 111711 Eldorado R ichard Hollands Some of them have been lowed In as empty hulks, placed the whole length ol but they will leave as the van. Then plywood beautifully restored cars. was used to cover the Richard's pride and joy interior and the whole van Is a van. whi c h was was undercoaled lo pre­ purchased from Continen­ vent nisi. The finished tal Foods Se r v i c e by product, said Richard, is a Churlie Jackson— owner fully customized van that of Tip Top Grocery, Sun- Is soundproof, rustproof, ford. All hough the van fully Insulated, custom looked like a disaster when carpeted, and trimmed It came Into the shop, It with chrome and birch has been restored com­ paneling. pletely. Richard explained Hoi It the interior ami liow the led of I he van hud e x t e r i o r c o l o r s we r e been virtually eaten away carefully made lo blend and rust h o l e s we r e together from three main everywhere— Inside and colors of rrd and two out. Unled reds Hollands said During the 5(X) to GOO one feature he offers is a hours ol working on the two-step painting process van. many steps took that Is actually a five-year place, in some cases the no-wax llmsli rust was so bad dial ptr“ You can't get this on a tions of tin- van had to In­ new ear." he said. "You cut away and new melul have* to repaint ft." was bruised into place, ilien metal conditioned. lie said Ihr palm will Sirm Iuia| melul frame resist bugs. tar. chipping w o r k wa s ma d e and and solvents. with van restored for C harlie Jackson. R i c h a r d al so has a unique call back system. He wants customers to bring their vehicles tu every six months for a check-up. If problems arise or materials don’t hold up as they should, he'll make things right. Thai's all a pari ol Hie high q u a l i t y s e r v i c e Hollands delivers. No Job Is too big or too sm all, he ■ ■j • 11 > said. TLC Is e qui pped lo handle mechanical repairs as well. Richard would lx- glad lo discuss any automobile problems you my have by appointment only. Free wri tten e st i mat es are made on all work lo lie peril,rmedat TLC. So come In and see what TLC can do for your ear or call Richard at 321-0149. ■■ •Y ■.,ii' : » i «i.‘ . . . J For the LITTLE ADS that MEASURE UP... in Sales and Profits, uvt the BUSINESS REVIEWI Dun’l delay, itart your ad in the next itiue.... Call: 322-2611 I » . 'T* -» ' ■err ■a^ .( i r �Ev»nlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Dinger Signal «< ftwrwd Mtrves 1 I Oilti.'iill (tlHthwg 2 Nk » Pirn S lo»ft Bj : i Pam J ShOuWft Pjifi H O P|irt F li't 0o»r> l* f ll SAN FO RD PAIN CO N TRO L CLINIC C M 322-2611 Mow! PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOTE • 1 ' Tuesday, Aug. U , tfl3—*A tQI! S FttficltAe* Seniord j U c r a t t l r t m P i l l A NUT) All In c irin tf Attfgnmtnlt A c c e p t e d W i t h f in E t h e O s ! O f P o ik ft F ip t iU P i Of Th flfn il Y aitO t" CH'f* * ' « • > « AH f r«« E l l- D«» N»i Inciu4» * ■«»»*r • l'u tc tia n d *& (f & tC e n C U S T O M D R A P E R IE S ARE HOT AS EXPENSIVE AS YOU MAY THINK in home Service FOR FREE ESTIMATE C A LL 322 0953 ELLEN CHAPUT V E R T IC A L S • M I N I B L IN D S • W O V E N W O O D S ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES! " A I U T I I WAY TO T A K I IT O f f V e ra and son Shaw n d isp la y school clothes IS YOU IRON OVER-WROUGHT? Wo W ill Slrip A ny Straight C h air. M etal O r Wood LAWN TERMITE i ? sA •P v DICK BEADLES PEST CONTROL RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL $8.00 OPEN SATURDAY 3 2 1 -2 0 5 5 3416 Orlondo Dr. (Hwy. I 7-9J) Vi Ml. N. ol Jo* Cr*am om . Sonlord PH. 322-5846 DICK BEADLES OWNER • OPERATOR FRESH CHEESECAKE BAKED IN THE OLD WORLD TRADITION! • IT I4 H IIIIT • TRADITIONAL P IC O I K K . I S I l mmu FURNITURE CONSIGNMENT Dfc PrkN Frw Ml t . *11.14 lx * U N V I-..* Sit.lr V..I M U t OPEN-MON.-SAT, 10 AM-6 PM ■COUPON* | EXP. SEPT. 1913 N li .'*>* Ci..!> KJ I I I . . 1 tit, It. Ptl J2M61I 0|»n#6 s s.i Ph 030 01Ob NMSM4V4 414 t,i.l.i 0|-*’ie/"u sn Su. 94 & RUBBER STAMPS ■ • • htwl LITfltt u t t iih ia d i • iNviiom • rmn • tOOdITI • W f D O IN G IN V IT A T IO N S • C M U tC M l u u i f i m • MocHum LONG HAIR EXTRA • IN V O IC IS • CONTRACTS • I I G A I I OR M S • D o m e a ting sir v ic i • > C O L O R P R IN T IN G • T V M S I t f I N G ft LA V O U V • MINUS • ftuftftlft 11AMM • f t U V M U C A IO i • C A IIO f t lll! fO tM S H a ir “IV” Pla ce *^2617 S. FRENCH AVE.______________________________ SAHfORoJJ TIL. 323-8950 9 0 S PBIM C H A V I . VOLKSHOP S P E C IA L IS T S IN A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E SR22's F I L E D (Corner Ind A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE ALSO IN S U R E M O B IL E H O M ES, M O T O R C Y C L E S H O M ES, R E C - V E E S 321-0120 mini Let Us Serve Yout Handi»otk I needs:... Plastic Canvas Candlewicking Knitting Cfoss Stitch Hooked Rugs , K r t OPLH ! Tues.-Sat. 10 5 '' -rzr Corner of S. Park Ave. & Oak ON OUR REGULAR DISCOUNTED PRICES VERA’S ATTIC ft.o f. H ., ij 9i Bl STANLEY STEEMER ALU0S1 im Hr. WINN DIXIt PLA/A SOSOON CHILDREN'S CLOTHING BHOUCHt IN n r * . r * 0 w 0 fiSMOAS 3 d l ‘d j l O PAINT l PAINT :t u u i c ia rn SUPPLIES A COMPLETE LINE Benjamin Moore Paints U :m ut» iu iiii j . . T h e c a rp e t c le a n in g com pany w o m e n re c o m m e n d . Pen Paints _ . GLASS & PAINT Est. 1947 SCKRatik COMPANY, INC. I l l M A G N O LIA SANFORD » 1 4 t!l <MiMBBBWKKnwmi;»MBnsmw'»Ts%,9 k »»«iias'K«o aHO • Crewel • Needlepoint • • • • • Serving Sanford for 27 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI . 9-S B L A IR 2 5 1 0 A O A K AVE. SANFORD 10% to 30% Off 3616 H ay . 17-92 l i t . 321-5157 ! | G .G CLEA RA N CE S A LE VKl UU Hill il l CDIT it ! SA N FO RD BLAIR AGENCY Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun tor ttlM I DTMCI i n I— I J9* ALL PERMS 323-7710 o r 323-3866 II In • ALTERNATO RS LONGWOOD $5°° OFF 323-7465 f DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE SPECIAL SUMMER PRICSS ON.. — era -------------------------------'fifluti f t i ! 549 Lake Mary Olvd.] I AUTO PARTS TW O LO C A T IO N S TO S E R V E YOU n k Friendly Sen ice Quality Patti L A K E MARY C O N S IG N M IIX T ( L O T H I V i Hwy. 17 92 A 27th S t. Sanford (N tit Ts N a d T) 323-9421 Miry, Fla I N* tM 0114 p K O C K I M i C H A I R :| J • STARTERS Second Image 0« Uti Mil I it f : DRESSES - JEANS - BLOUSES SKIRTS SLACKS SHOES, ETC. "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 330-6754 L SPECIALS DURING OUR MEICHANTS IN THE V lU A G t • Chriito * • Th* C *n *io l Slot* • la k * Mary J r o .t l • P*rman*nl Solution • Rocking Chair N»»dl» Crotl* ' Villog* Shop ASIAN CLEANERS ^ H I BACK-TO SCHOOL CLOTHES Driftw ood Village I I V ; / /11 i n\\\\> I I I I A AND TAILORING ■ CLEANING I I MON.FRI ! ON PREMISES SLACKS tr 7:30-6 I DRESSMAKING SAT. I e T 4 .iM .a n ra SHIRTS 79* S3 I In ian rn ft * 30S » « , « I I | \ • 2-Pc. Suits *9.S0 , I >ASIAN CLEANERS A TAILORING I I 3*46 Hay. 17-92 (Winn D ili* Plate) I I Lake Mary Bird. 311-4996 | 1 0 % DISCOUNT gm v •, la k e 1320 f o i l Highway 436 3/10 M il* Wait of 17-92 SANFORD 549 W. Lake Mary BlvdJ CONSIGN-BUT-SELL S $1 2 5 cm m u 11M 111 N O W 'S T H E T IM E TO BUY • DESKS * WROUGHT IRON PATIO SET *109 t OPEN MON. THRU FR I. 4-4 SAT. 1-12 A LL WORK GUARANTEED mmm ---1 DAY SE R V IC E 471 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. Lake Miry I I N i f f I I Is ABILITY KENNELS TOP DOUAR fOR QUAUTY FURNITURE OR LET US SEU IT FOR YOU CCDAR • PIT CROUP PICNIC TABLES i n b il l m c c a l l e y —o w ner 7 " FRENCH AVE. ju sm * M A M .I • AM A.ITTO Back To School Specials Offered At Vera's Attic II outl i ni ng your offspring lor school Is pulling a Vera's At lie has tie atm osphere o f a small strain on I lie fam ily budget, conic to V era’s Attic boutique with a personalized touch. There is a consignm ent shop lor [Jack to School bargains. good selection ol s h o e s , accessories and costume She Is offering 10-30 percent o ff on already Jewelry. discounted prices for clothing for the whole family. lie sure m cheek tin special clearance prices lor Y ou ’ ll find a good selection o f "lik e n e w " clothing for boys and girls from Infant size through super bargains. Store h o u r s are 10 a.lit. to f> p.m., Monday. th e t e e ns at V e r a ’ s At lie lo ca ted next to Tuesday, and W ednesday; I I a.m. to 7 p.m.. W inn-Dixie at 3816 Hi ghway 17-03 at Lake Mary Thursday and Friday: ami 10 ,m. to 5 p.m. on Boulevard. Saturday. For information t a ll3 2 1-237K. Vera has dresses, blouses, skirls, pants and A layaway plan is available and there is plenty o f shorts galore for girls. free parking space. As a special "th an k you to her customers. Vera Vera Is al ways looking for new consignees with is continuing her special offer through the mouth o f August. Wi th any purchase o f S 12.50 or more clothing in current styles, being in “ n ew " or "lik e she will give a coupon good for free admission lo n ew " condition from lot al individuals or retailers. Consignees are given a 50-50 split paid the first the Sanford Plaza T w in Theatre and a plastic five days ol each month on item s sold io the llltcrhag. T h e num ber o f V era's consignees has more than month ending th " 25th ol the prior month. Call for doubled in the past three months and she now has further inforpiallou. well over 400 In her files. This means her large a b I l i t V k E n n e l S" stock o f new and pre-owned up-to-date clothing Is continually changing and grow in g in quantity and U) quality. L t m o i i H u f f V d. She has a large selection o f clothing. Including OSTCIN famous brand name dresses and new designer Jeans for wom en at w orking girl’s prices and m en ’s (305) 323-2220 •shirts, suits and lies. She has lots o f slacks for • BOARDING ^V v\^ women in stock, including som e sizes 4 0 and 42. • GROO M IN G Expectant mothers will lind maternity dresses cn • TRAINING for less at V era’s Attic. « m RADIATORS • a *. col An tw in Ik* CM11* »M»*I «‘i Ut 1 t*N» It n«»t K ft lft l.K Sanford ACE AUTO V M Tkl, A4 AVAILABLE IN THESE DELICIOUS EXQUISITE FLAVORS m i ntaua 3710 S. Sanford Ave. DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY! • FURN ITU RE • B O A T S • C A R S M W I Ml. E’VSHHINn \lllll\ IM. I1SII.Y... Mlfl'IN SMI IIII09M.! I M III II I SS-S-K SY 'T 5 3 3 3 2 2 ■Z : M i Large Selection of Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 4 9 0 N . 17-92 N eil To Sobik't Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA. (305) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 Mon. . F r i . l 00 AM 4:09 PM Scotched • I *e- "**• Call Today) Seminole Co. Winter Park-Maitland 339-4969 629-0202 OUR C O M M ITM EN T Ac- Will (l« « n » »«t>on <A rOui d ' l lf f i ! ta r pet area it yow i i v n o i complete)) ta tillic t f’ twt-’ll Icdvt *9i NO C H A R G t: 10 you ft ' l • �10 A — E v t n ln f l H t r a l d , S a n to n ?, F I . T u t*d « y . Aug, i t , m j New Test Can Detect Birth Defects Earlier CHICAGO (UPI) — A onc-day method of detecting genetic defects In a fetus as early as the first 8 to 10 weeks of pregnancy could eventually replace amniocentesis, doctors say. The new method developed In Europe Is "earlier and faster" than amniocen­ tesis. Dr. Eugene Pcrgamcnl. medical genetics director at Michael Reese Ho«pf inland Medical Center, said Monday at a news conference. Amniocentesis Involves Inserting a long needle through the woman's ab­ domen and taking a sample of fetal cells from the amnlotlc fluid surrounding te fetus for analysis. The procedure, which costs $600 to $800. is performed during the fourth and fifth months of pregnancy. It takes up to four weeks to get results. "There Is Just so much mental strain when you have to wait until 16 weeks land then) the 20th week to find out If your child Is all right or not," Donna Rochl. 26. a Berwyn housewife, said at the news conference. Mrs. Rochl lost a 2-year-old son to a genetic defect, has one healthy daughter and Is pregnant again. The new pro­ cedure determined the fetus was healthy and she said she probably will conceive again, thanks to the new test. A small plastic catheter Is Inserted through the vagi a Into the uterus. Guided by ultrasound, doctors move the catheter to a specific location known as the chorionic vtlll. A small sample Is withdrawn and sent to the laboratory for chromosome analysis. Results arc available within 24 hours and confirmation between three and seven days. Pergament said. The out­ patient procedure requires no anesthe­ sia. Pergament said his group believes the new procedure "eventually will replace amniocentesis ... and that amniocentesis will serve as the back-up.** The Michael Reese doctors learned the chorionic villi sampling and genetic analysis technique from University Col­ lege of London and the University of Milan. Italy. They are the first In the United States to use It but expect more Institutions to start within the next month. "It's going to take many years until the safety and risks have been de­ termined." Pergament said, adding the risks probably arc similar to those of amniocentesis. Criteria for using the test are the same as amniocentesis: women over age 35. parents who previously conceived a baby with chromosomal abnormalities and carriers of genetic diseases such as Nieman-PIck and Tay-Sachs — "pro­ gressive degenerative disorders for which there Is no treatment." Pergament said. Abortion during the first trimester — rather than the second trimester follow­ ing amniocentesis — represents a "sig­ nificant reduction In the risk." Perga­ ment said. The technique also can determine the sex of the fetus but Pergament said he would not perform the test for that reason alone. The new test costs about $800. The United Nations World Health organiza­ tion has established an International study of the new method. Reagan Jousts With Glenn On Central American Policy NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - President Reagan defended his Central Amcrl- La policies Monday before an enthusiastic cheering audience of veterans and In­ sisted he does have an overall militaryplanning and weapons-buylng strategy. Reagan spoke before the national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Interjected a reply to Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohio. a Democratic presi­ dential contender, who was to follow him on the platform. In his prepaied speech. Glenn said there Is a need "to develop a rational defense policy based on a coherent foreign policy." Reagan responded: "There have been some charges made that we're building weapons and spending money on de­ fense but that we don't have any plan. "That Isn't true. We have a carefully worked out strategy that's based on what we think all the possible cont­ ingencies (arc) that could affect our national security.** Following his speech. Reagan signed the Emergency Veterans Job Training Act saying the veterans "did their best for us. now we must sec what we can do for them." He said the bill not only provide for Job training, but guarantees that employers will provide employment on a perma­ nent basis to the veterans. “ This nation has a special commit­ ment to veterans." Reagan said. Reagan was ch. :red and applauded enthusiastically whenever he spoke of a strong defense for America. He said he agreed with James Currleo. the VFW national commander, that there Is a "distorted view of the administration's Central American poli­ cy.” ? Reagan said he did not blame the media alone "because In many cases they arc Just reporting the disinforma­ tion and demagoguery they hear coming from people who Just put policies ahead of our national interests." Currleo said. "It was a last minute thing for him to come here and we arc very encouraged by what wc heard to day. We need to support the people of Central America. Much of the American public is misinformed about what Is going on down there." t"W c think the stories we've seen arc way off base and the meeting was warm and friendly," Speakcs said, calling the summit meeting "a success.” Reagan told the VFW the United States Is seeking to prevent Soviets and Cubans from attempting "to brutally impose communlsl rule on the people of Central America." "Because of this aggression." he de­ clared. "W e also support a security shield for the area. A security shield Is very much like a program that Is springing up all over the United Stairs — the neighborhood watch. "The neighborhood watch Is where neighbors keep an eye on each others' homes so outside troublemakers and bullies will think twice." he said. "Well, our policy In Central America Is like a neighborhood watch. But this watch d oesn 't protect som eon e's silverware. It protects something more valuable — freedom." Reagan said "America would not be America" if the country abandoned Central America. But he said to secure peace and prosperity. "W e cannot sit back and hope that somehow It will Just happen." The president also compared changing American foreign policy to "towing an Iceberg." "You can only pick up speed as the frozen attitudes and mistakes of the past inch away." he said. “ For too long our nation has been mute to the Injustices of totalitari­ anism." REALTY TRANSFERS (QCD) Bobby Joe Stinson J r . sgl *o Kevin M Goodpasture. t g l. Lot IT Blk E . Oakland E ttt lt t S # c .* i.4 » Anden Croup to Michael Me Shane A wt Joann*. Lot 77. Sunrise VIII Un I . *14 IOC Ruth Wtldenheimer. tgl to Keren Blerttedt. N 224 of W 340 of NWu of N EU ol S E U of Sec 77 71 73. 45* 000 Rodman Shennon & wt Eleenor to William K Hobbt. Truttee. Lot II. Blk C. Foimoor Un One. 3*2.500 Roneld N Megruder & wt EIU to John C Zevlti A wt Karen K . Lot 4. Blk C. Sec I I . Sweetwater Oekt. USO.OOO Patricia W Carter tgl to Stanley M Bell HI & wt Marilyn. Lot X Sutter's Mill Un 1.57* 000 Lloyd 0 Mecem J r * tgl to Sidney P. C rltlln. Lot M. River Run Sec Three. 175.000 Michael J Potion 4 wt Bonnie to Danny F E lllt A wt Evelyn 0 . Lot 31* Wrklva Hunt Club Foa Hunt Sec 7.1*4 000 John Thee A wt Carolyn A Stanley M . tgl to Ben V Hett III A wt Dana L .. Lot I. Blk 1. Cedar Ridge Un I, tn to o Frances X Heldrlch Sr . Trustee to C arry D Robinson A wt Sandra J , Gainesville. Lot I I . Dorlt M Heldrlch S/D. 350 000 Robert Simlch. tgl to James S Godwin A wt Rote M L o t 3 A E ‘ yot 4. Blk L . Lake Wayman Heightt. 450.000 Greater Constr. Corp to Marilyn 0 Renda. tgl A Rote E Renda. tgl . Lot 171 River Run. Sec Four, I4J*00 !Q C0) Je rry M Cohen A Linda to Jerry M Cohen. Lot «* Bear Lake Hills. 1100 Norton Entr. Inc., to Meco Entr Inc . lotw 14 X . blk 11 Sanlando The Suburb B ea u t. Sanlord Sec . S7.500 S Kirby Moncrlet. I«d A Tr to Mindich Constr Co . Inc.. Lot 47 Jennifer E tta tt. US.000 Douglas Richardson. Tr to Forrest H Doucette (m arr I Lot 4. Blk J . N H Garner t Addn. Markham Park H it .*100 Forrest H Doucette. T r to Nanette D Whldden. tgl A Jortn W Dennis. Lot » ) Windward Sq . Sec. Throe. *44.500 Citrus State B ld r t . Inc . to Frank M Nathe A wt Lynn D . Lot It . Wlnglleld Reserve. Ph 1.5X0 400 Robert L. Horlan to Paul R Kllngele. s g l. Lot I. Weklva Golf Villas. Sec I. *74.400 0 Jean Klllough to Charles R Myers A wt Esther. Lot 17. Windward Sg Sec One. *44 000 Ralph E Crumbllss A wt Evelyn to Ronald J Bobele. sgl A Sutle K Chasnov. s g l, Lot 44. Mandarin Sec Two. *11*000 H James Scheeti. etc . Trustees to Dennis E Grinstead A wt Kathy M . Lot 4. Blk C. Idyllwilde of Loch Arbor. Sec 4. *75,500 Raynel Homes Inc to Jorge R Llames. sgl . Lot 17* Sunrise Un Two B. *45.200 Robert S Bell A wt Ethel to Walter E Melitshka J r A wt Susan L . Lot 171 Weklva Hunt Club. Foa Hunt Sec I. *77.*00 Ben Beckner A wt Cynthia to Fertakis International Constr Co Inc . S 54' ol Lot 7. Lot f (lest N 2TI A all ol 10 U blk H etc* Lake Wayman Htt Lake Addn . taO 000 Ben A Cynthia Beckner to Fertakis Internat'l Cons N * !' ol Lot J. all of ( etc . Blk H. Lake Wayman Hts Lake Addn. 445000 John R Mills A wt Donna to Steve J Ricca A wt Elaine V . lo t I Blk B E attbrook S D Un 12. *72000 (OCDl Ira Houston Melton to Ira Houston Mellon A wt Pamela J ., Lot I*. Blk E . The Meadows West. *100 I0 C 0 I Gallimore Homes Inc to Sanlando Util Corp water A sewer lines — Woodlands East. *100 (OCD) Florian V Kish to Nancy J Kish. Lot 12. Melody Acres. (100 Charles B Pyle, tgl . to N ata l* S Stiles A James T. Lamb. Lot 124. Sausailto Sec Four.|70»00 Loren H Roby, tgl to Lloyd G Myers A wt Lunlce. Beg pt n o t r N of SW cor ol SE . ol SWU of Sec 2(21 X e tc .* 21.000 Lawrence Grosser A Jwnire K a jii I to Robert D Rosen A wt Deborah. Lot *. Blk H Spring Valley Farm s. Sec ( .(1*0 200 (OCD) Rouert E Watson to barer ly B Watson. Lot I*. Blk A. Sweetwater Oaks Sec 4. *100 Mildred Jackson Moore to Charlie Ed Jackson. Lo t) . Rev. Plat Onion s -S/D. *100 Alpeen N V . Inc to Richard A Mett A wt Eleanor, Lot 41 lets W I O'. Concord Woods Village. Sec. One. (40 000 Legal N otice Legal Notice NOTICE f t NAMES OF PERSO N S' A P PEA R IN G TO BE OWNERS OF ABANDONED P R O P E R T Y Turiuent lo Section 13. Chapter 717. F lo rid a S tatu tes, en titled •‘ Florida Disposition ot Undilm ed Property Act**, notice Is hereby given that the persons listed below appear to be the owners of un­ claimed personal or Intangible pro party presumed abandoned THIS D O E S N OT IN V O L V E R E A L ESTA TE. NOTICE UNUER FIC TITIO U S NAME STA TU TE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: N olle, i* h tr.b y given that the u n d t r ilg n t d . p u rt u a n l lo tha "Flctltiou* Name Statute'' Chapter (45 0*. Florida Statute, will regliter with tha Clerk o( the Circuit Court. In and tor Seminole County. Florida, upon recaipt ol proof ot tha publica lion ol th li notice, the fictitious name, to w ll: W IN TER SPRINGS COM M ERCE C E N T ER under which we are engaged In business al I0O* khw piri Sued in the City ol Winter Spring*. Florida Thai tha partlet Inltretled In said business enterprise are as follows D IT TM E R P R O P E R T IE S . INC. By Waller D ltlm tr. J r . President Dated al Casselberry. Seminole County. Florida. Ju ly, l t d Publish July 24 A August 2. *. 14. 1*43 D E J 140 • iM m so i t . oemsc sve u t s h c k t c se tte e s* f l S7T0I is « e * ie t 2-oooi ICS?* JinCS i e c u i c I t ? ! HOT i* T COUtT c s s s m r t iT f n 17tot le s s * tv 17*0001 C M *. 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S V S * | f I 2- 00SS TALBOTT * MAM? m s su 'M C ti!* sve ssefoeo* f i 0 SST - I VI 2- 01TI T i u o t * N i t e r S* . l i r S T n i 2Sio s. ftc e c r s ie ro to * f i 2 I2 2 *|V I2 *0 0 I« TMOMtsoe* to sctT f ISO iceeo cs SQUStl c iis c ia r t e v * n i / tot O l t 0 * I VS2* 0S I I V te r t , M u lle t %n ■ tic-rer iv r loesvooo, f i 0S lV *|V «2 *0 Stl »Mtoooe* cisuoc 2S2S etleciTO e s«reuC ssefo eo , s i 01ST-|V«2*3«U COueTT s t TOI I l 10 2 ,e T J .e s In lo rm a tio n c o n c e rn in g the amount or description of the pro perty (such as unclaimed checking accounts, savings accounts, utility deposits, stocks, bonds. Insurance policies, etc.) and the names and addresses of the holder of such personal property may be obtained by any person possessing an Interest in the property by addressing an Inquiry to Gerald Lewis. State Com ptroller. Attn Abandoned Property S e c t io n . W 0I S ta te C a p it o l. Tallahassee Florida 1?Wt (004) 417 7SI) Be sure to mention the account number A F T E R the name as published In this notice Unless proof of ownership Is presented to the holder by October 27. (• • ) the property w ill be delivered for custody to the C o m p tro ller ol Florida Th ereafter, a ll further claim s must be directed to the Comptroller of F lor Ida G E R A LD LEW IS CO M PTRO LLER OF FLO RID A Publish August U.23. (ft ) DEK t ) L E G A L NOTICE N O TIC EO F PU BLIC HEARING The Board of County Commissionars will hold a public hearing on August 23. 1*43. at 10 00 a m , or at toon tharaalltr at postibla. In Iht County Commission meeting room. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, lor tha purpose ol adopting a proposed budget lor tha Water and Sewer Enterprise Fund lor Fiscal Year t*tJ/44 The proposed budget It tummarltad at follows E N T E R P R IS E FUND SEM IN OLE COUNTY W ATER A N O SEW ER FUND STA TEM EN T OF R E V E N U E AND E X P E N S E PRO PO SED BU D G ET FOR FISC A L Y E A R 1*43 44 Operating Revenue Budget • Metered Water/Sewer Services ll.4 4 4 .X I • Water Meier S*l Charges 11.450 • Water/Sewer Reconnection Charges 2.450 Total Operating Revenue 42.014.111 Lets operating Eipenset Belor* Depreciation (1.574 4*1) Net Operating Income Before Depreciation I 442.1*0 Lest Depreciation (440.2*41 Net Operating Incom* ( (14.1041 Add Non Operating Incom* • In ttrttt Earnings 1(1.300 Total Incom* I 143.143 Lest Non Operating E iperises • Interest Espent* Revenue Bonds (141.142) Net Income to Retained Earningt ( 0 Persons are advised that, II they decide to appeal any decisions made *1 these meeting*/ hearings they will need * record o* the proceeding* and tor Such purpose, they may need lo insure that a verbatim record ol I he proceedings it mad*, which Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal it to be hated, par Section 244 0105. F lor Ida Statutes " (Copies ol detailed budgets are available in the O flic* ot Management and Budget. Room X I . Third F loor. Seminole County Courthouse I T Duncan Rosa. III. County Administrator Budget Officer Board ot County Commissioners Sam mol* County. Florida ATTEST ArthurH Backwllh. J r . Clerk to Board Ol County Commissionars In and lor Seminole County, Florida Publish August 14.1413 C IK 4 0 . FLO R ID A STA TU TES 1*7.344 Notice ol Application tor T«a Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that C H A R L E S H OR M A R Y E H A R P E R , tha holder ol the following certificate* has tiled said certificates lor a la . deed lo be issued thereon The certlllcate numbers and year* ol Issuance. Ih* description ol the property, and the names In which II was assessed are as follow's Certlllcate No 1402 Yearo l Issuance lt d Description ol Property SEC 17 TWP 2IS ROE X E B EG 3X F T S OF NW COR OF SW '« OF NW U RUN E 4*5 FT S 4*0 FT E 443 5 F T SLY PARA TO HWY 17 *3 254 ( F T N *» O EG 51 ' i MIN W X 4 04 F T S 24 DEG 53 MIN W 214 7 F T NWLY ON ST RD 424 TO W L I OF SEC N TO B E G (L E S S RD A B EG 310 F T E OF SW COR OF NW ' . RUN N 74 DEG 51 *1j MIN E T O N L Y R 'W S T R 0 434 FOR POB RUN NWLY ON RO 312 FT N 24 D EG 51 '» MIN E 200 FT S E L Y TO PT 200 F T N 24 O EG SI '1 MIN E OF POB S 24 O EG 51 ' i MIN W TO POB A B E G S 3 D EG J2 MIN 43 SEC E *05 7 FT A 253 *» F T S E L Y ON N LY L I ST RD 434 OF NW COR OF SW U OF NW ' . RUN S E L Y ON R/W I X 33 F T N 2 D EG 37 MIN 42 SEC W 1*5 65 FT S 14 O EG 7 MIN 17 SEC W 100 FT S 7 O EG 37 MIN 43 S E C E I0 0 F T T O B E G ) Name In which assessed BONDER W A LTER A BONDER JA N E T M . All ol said properly beng In the County ol S E M IN O L E . Stale ol Florida Unless such certlllcate or certlll cale* shall be redeemed according lo law the properly described In such certlllcate or c e rtltic a tr -all! be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the J*TH day ol AUGUST. I«*3al II 00 A M Dated this 14thday ol J U L Y . 1*43 IS E A L I Arthur H Beckwith. J r Clerk ot Circuit Court ol SEM IN O LE County. Florida BY T H E R E S A M A C E K D EPU TYCLERK Publish August 2.1 .16. 23. 1*41 D E J 141 FLO R ID A STA TU TES 1*7.744 Nolle* ol Application ter T a . Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that Charles H or Mary E Harper.-Ih* holder ol the following certificates has Hied said certificate* lor a ta i deed lo be issued thereon The certificate numbers and year* of Issuance, the description ol the property, end the names In which It was assessed are as follows Certlllcate No 71c Year ot Issuance 1*41 Description ol Properly LOT 7* LONGWOOD G R E E N AM EN DED P L A T P B 24 PCS 3* A 40 Nam* In which assessed Long wood Green Inc All ol said properly being in the County ol Seminole. Stale ol Florida Unless such certificate or certlll cate* shall be redeemed according lo law Ih* property described In such certificate or certificate* will be sold lo the highest bidder al the court house door on the 12th day ot September. I**3 i t II 00 A M Dated this lath day ol July. 1*13 (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith. J r Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida By Theresa Macek Deputy Clerk Publish August *. 14.73. A X . 1*43 O FK 7 FLO RID A STA TU TES 147 344 Nolle* el Application lor T a i Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , lhal Charles H or M a r y E Harper, the holder el the tol'cvrlng certificates has tiled said certificates for a ta> deed to be Issued thereon The certlllcate numbers and years ol Issuance, the description ol Ih* property, and the names in which II was assessed are as follows Certlllcate No 717 Yearo l Issuance 1*41 Description ol Properly LOT ao LONGWOOD G R E E N AMENOEO P LA T PB 24 PGS 3* A 40 Nam* In which assessed Long wood Green Inc All ol said property being In Ih* County ol Seminole. S ta le d Florida Unless such certlllcate or certlll cates shall be redeemed according to law tha property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold lo the highest bidder al the court house door on the tjth day of September. 1*43at II X A M Dated this lath day ot July. 1*43 (S E A L ) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florid* By Theresa Macek Deputy Cterk Publish August *. 16.3J. A X . 1*43 D EK 4 FLO R ID A STA TU TES 1*7.144 Notice el Application NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , lhal Charles H or Mary E Harper, Ih* holder ol Ih* following certificates ha* Iliad said cartlllcales lor a ta i deed to be Issued thereon The certificate number* and years ol Issuanca. tha description ol the properly, and tha names |n which It was assessed are as follows Certificate No 711 Year ol Issuance 1*41 Description ol Property LOT 74 LONGWOOD G R E E N AMENOEO PLA T PB 24 PGS 3* A 40 Nam* In which assessed Longwood Green Inc All ol said property being In the County ct Seminole. Stele ol F lor ida Unless such certificate or certili cates shall be redeemed according lo law the property described In such certificate or certificate* will be sold lo the highest bidder at Iht court house door on tha 7*1h day ol August. 1*41al II 00 A M Oaltd this lath day of Ju ly. 1*43 IS E A L I ArthurH Beckwith. Jr. Clerk otClrcu (Court ol Seminole County. Florida By ThercMMacek Deputy Clerk PtXIish July 24 A August 7.4. U . 14(1 O E J 145 t Legal N otice CLASSIFIED ADS FLO R ID A STA TU TES 1*7.34* Nolle* ol Aoollcallon , . lor T * t Deed S e m in o le O r la n d o • W in te r P a rk NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , lhal C h a rltl H. or Mary E . Marpar. Ih# holdtr ol tha loliowlng certlllcatea 322-2611 831-9993 ha* Iliad said ctrtlHcaies lor a ta i d ttd lo b* Issued Ihtreon. The certlllcate numbers and years ol RATES C L A S S IF IE D D EP T. Issuanca. Ih* dtscrlpllon ol Ih* Itlme 54c a ling properly, and the names In which II H O U R S ] consecutive times 54c a line was assessed are as follows: 7 consecutive times 4*callne Certificate No 714 8 :3 0 A . M . - 5 :3 0 P . M . 10 consecutive time* 42c a line Yearo l Issuance l* (l MONDAY thru FRIDAY Description fil riu p eriy L U l 7/ *2.00 Minimum S A T U R D A Y 9 - N oon LONGWOOD G R E E N AM ENOEO ) Line* Minimum P L A T PB 24 PGS 2* A 40 Name in which assessed Longwood DEADLINES Green Inc. All ol said property being In the Noon The Day Before Publication County ol Seminole. Slaleo l Florida Sunday - Noon Friday Unless such ca rllllc a l* or certlllcates shall be redeemed according lo Monday o:30 P.M. Friday law Ih* property described In such certlllcate or certlllcate* will be sold t to the highest bidder al Ih* court hous* door on tha 17th day ol September. 1*43 at II 00A.M Dated this Ulh day ol July. 1*43 25—Special Notices 12—Legal Services (S E A L ) Arthur H Beckwith. J r . AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII C U R L E Y R. DO LTIE Clerk ol Circuit Court O ET ST A R TE D NOWII A TTO RN EY AT LAW ol Seminole County, 723 045* or 377 1104 101 B W Isl Sir**) Florida Sanlord F l* . 33771 323 4000 New Of lice now opening B y: Thera**Macek VO RW ERK Deputy Clerk ____________ II X W Isl S I____________ Publish August ( . I*. 23. A X , 1*43 D EK 5 21—Personals O F F E R IN G R E W A R D for In formation tor Ihe recovery ot Panasonic VTR recorder plus FLO R ID A STA TU TES 147.344 B R IL L IA N T BALLOON tap*, taken Irom vehicle at Nolle* ol Application BOUQUETS Monro* Harbor Marina, on Aug h r T a i Deed Delivered by Pro Clown 10 No questions Just return ol NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Or Seiy Stripper Ihe above Reply to Bo i 151 c/o Charles H. or Mary E . Harper, I he HOT A IR BALLOON FLIG H TS Evening Herald P O Boi 1457 holder ol the loliowlng certillcalt* BALLOON W IZARD. (404)777 1424. Sanlord F la 32771. has filed Mid certificates lor a ta i deed lo be Issued Ihereon Tha certlllcate numbers and years ol Issuanca. Ihe description ol Ih* property, and Ih* names In which It M clilltus Name was assessed are as follows FLO R ID A STA TU TES l*7.3X Nolle* It hereby given lhal we are Certlllcate No 715 Nolle* ol Application engaged In business at P O Boi 304. Yearo l Issuance 1*11 tor T a i Deed Lakt Harney Rd . Geneva. Florida Description ol Properly LOT 74 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , that 32732. Samlnol* County. Florid* un LONGWOOD G R E E N AM ENOEO Charles H or Mary E Harper, the der the llctlllous name ol T E L E P LA T P B 24P G S 2 *A X holder ol the following certificates PHONE E N T E R P R IS E S , and that Nam* In which assessed Longwood has Iliad Mid certlllcate* lor a ta i w t Intend to register Mid nam* with Green Inc. deed to be Issued thereon The the Clerk ol the C ircuit Court. All ol Mid property being In Ihe certlllcate numbers and years ol Seminole County. Florida In ac County ol Seminole. Slaleol Florida Issuanca. tha description ol Ih* cor dance with the provisions ot the Unless such certificate or certili property, and the names in which II Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit ca'es shall be redeemed according lo was assessed are *s follows Section 445 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. law Ih* properly described In such Certlllcate No 710 /*/ Brett A Morton certificate or certificates will be sold Yearo l Issuance 14*1 74/ Dorothy L Morion lo the highest bidder al Iht court Description ot Properly LOT 71 Publish July 34 A August 7. *. 14. house door on Ihe 12th day ol LONGWOOD G R E E N AM EN DED 1*0) September. 1*43al 1100 A M P LA T PB 24 PGS 3* A X O E J 15* Oated th li Ulh day ol July. 1*43 Name In which assessed Longwood (S E A L ) Green Inc. Arthur H Beckwith. J r . FLO R ID A STA TU TES 1*7 244 All ol Mid property being In the Clerk ol Circuit Court Notice el Application County ol Seminole. Slat* ol F lor ida ot Seminole County, tor T a i Deed Unless such certlllcate or certlll Florida NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , that cales shall be redeemed according to B y: ThereMMacek Charles H or Mary E Harper, the law tha properly described In such Deputy Clerk holder ol tha loliowlng cerlilicaie* certlllcate or certificates will be sold Publish August *. I*. 23 A X . 1*43 has filed said certificates tor a •*■ to the highest bidder al the court D EK* deed to be Issued thereon The house door on Ih* 24lh day ol August. cerlilicaie numbers and years ot 14*3 at II 00 A M Issuance, the description ol the Dated this Ulh day ol July. 1403 FLO R ID A STA TU TES 1*7.144 property, and tha names In which It (S E A L ) Nolle* ol Application was assessed are as follows: ArthurH Beckw ith.Jr lor T a i Deed Cerlilicaie No 711 Clerk ol Circuit Court NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , that Yearo l Issuance !*tt ol Seminole County, Charles H. or Mary E Harper, the Description ol Property LOT 74 Florida holder ol Ih* following certificates LONGWOOD G R E E N AMENOEO By Theresa Macek has llled Mid certificates lor a ta i P LA T P B 74P G S 2* A X Deputy Clerk deed lo be Issued Ihereon The Nam* in which assessed Longwood Publish July 24 A August 7.0.14.1443 certificate numbers and years ol Green Inc D E J 144 Issuance. Ihe description ol Ih* All ol M id property being In the property, and the names In which It Ffctitiain Nam* County of Seminole. Stale ot T tor Ida was assessed are as follows Notice Is hereby given that I am Units* such certiticata or certlll Certlllcate No 713 engaged In business al X J East cates shall be redeemed according lo Yearo l Issuance 1*41 Third Street. P O Drawer G. San law the properly described In such Description ol Property LOT 75 •nrd. Flo rid a . Seminole County, cerlilicaie or certificates will be sold LONGWOOD G R E E N AM ENOEO Florida under Ihe fictitious name ol lo the highest bidder at Ih* court P LA T PB 24 PGS J* A X the RICH FOOD plan, and that I hous* door on Ih t 12th day ol Name In which assessed Longwood Intend lo register Mi d n#m* with Ih* September. 1*41 al 11 00 A M Green Inc. Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court. Seminole Oaled th li Ulh day of July. 1*43 All ol Mid property being In the County, Florida In accordance with (S E A L ) County ol Seminole. Slaleol Florida Ih* provisions ol the Flctltiou* Nam* Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Unless such certlllcate or certlll Clerk ol Circuit Court cate* shall be redeemed according to S la lu tt * . lo W ll Section ass 0* Florida Statutes 1457 ot Seminole County, taw the property described in such IH Vicki Barolet Florida certificate or certificate* will be sold U N ITED H O M E S E R V IC E S By: ThertM M actk to the highest bidder at tha court OF FLO R ID A . IN C ..d /b /*lh * Deputy Clerk house door on the Tttti day of August. R IC H P L A N O F FLO RID A Publish August 4.14.33. A X . 1*43 l*4Jat II 00 A M Publish August*. It. 73. X . 1*43 OEK-4 Oated this 14th day of Ju ly. 1*42 O EK 55______________________________ IS E A L I Fictlllatif Nam* Arthur H Beckwith. J r Flctltiou* Name Nolle# it hereby given lhal I am Notice Is hereby given that I am Clerk ol Circuit Court engaged In business al R l I I , Boi ol Seminole County. engaged In business at 4*4 Church 143C. Sanford. F L 32771. Florida. S I.. Longwood. Florida, Seminol# Florida Seminole County. Florida under the County. Florida under the llctlllous By ThereM Macek fictitious name of W EK IV A R IV E R nam * ol TH E SO FTW A R E Deputy Clerk H AVEN , and that I Intend lo register L IB R A R Y , and that I Intend lo Publish July 74 A August 7 .1 .14. t*43 said nam# with Ih* Clerk ol the register Mid nam* with the Clerk ot D E J 144 C ircu it Court. Seminole County. the Circuit Court. Seminol* County. Florida In accordance with Ih* pro Florida in accordance wllh tha pro FLO RIO A STA TU TES 147 3*4 visions ot **>* Flcllllous Nam* Slat visions ct tha Fictitious Name Slat Notice st Application ules. lo W It: Section ttSOf Florida ules. to w n Section (45 0* Florida lor T a i Deed Slalulas 1*57 Statute* 1*57 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , that /4/ George E Cheney / * / David B DeVaney. Sr Charles H or Mary E Harper, the Publish August *. It . 22. X . 1*41 Publish August *. 14.2). X . 1*43 holder ot the following certlllcate* DEK X O EK 5* has tiled Mid certificates for a ta i deed to be Issued Ihereon The NOTICE OF SA LE certlllcate number* and year* ot N otice It hereby given thal Issuanca. Ihe description ol the pursuant to Florida Statute (3106. property, and Ih* names In which It Ih* loliowlng personal properly shall was assessed are as followsbe sold al public M l* el 10 00 o'clock Certificate No 70* a m . Monday. August X . 1*43. al tha Yearo l Issuanca 1*41 Mini storage Warehouse located al Description ol Property LOT 72 757* South Magnolia Avenut. San B IN G O LONGWOOD G R E E N AM EN DED lord. Florida 22771. to M lisly a lien P LA T PB 74 PGS 2* A X placed on said properly by Ih* Nam* In which assessed Longwood owners I hereof Green Inc I H P Craftsman air compressor All ol Mid property being in the (without motor). 7 15 inch "rrtg County ol Seminole. Slaleol Florida wheels" with tires. Mechanics tool Unless such certificate or certlll chest base cabinet 7 Mechanics tool tales shall be redeemed according to boies. Assorted mechanics hand law the property described In such tools. R sckw tll drill prass. Bioo certificate or cerlilicaie* will be sold Cutting Band Saw. 3 used GM KNIGHTS OF lo the highest bidder al tha court motors. 3 Truck type leal springs. COLUMBUS hous* door on tha Tflti day ol August. Assorted aihaust parts and motor 7304 Oak Av#.. 1*43*1 I I 00 A M parts Sanlord Oated this 14th day ol July. 1*43 Tha nam* ol the tenant it William (S E A L ) Letller. 111 and/or Arthur Plnder Thursday 7:30 Arthur H Btckwlth. J r . /t/Btrton B Pilcher. Owner Clerk ol Circuit Court Sunday 7:30 74/George M Willis. Owner ol Seminole County. Publish August *. 14.1*42 Florida WinS25-S100 O EK 51 By ThereM Macek Deputy Clerk NOTICE TO PU BLIC Publish July 34 A August 2 .1 .14. t*4] Notice it hereby given that a O E J 143 Public Hearing will be held by the i Legal N otice Legal Notice NOTICE FLO RIO A STA TU TES 1*7.344 Nolle* *1 Application lor T a i Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , that Charlet H. or Mary £ Harper, the holder ol the following certificates has filed Mid certificates lor a la i deed to be Issued ihereon The cerlilicaie numbers and years ol Issuanca. Ih * dtscrlpllon ol Ih* proparty, and Ih* names In which II was assessed are as follows C erlilicaie No 704 Year ol Issuanca 1*41 Description ol Properly LOT 71 LONGWOOD G R E E N AM ENDEO PLA T PB 24 PGS 2* A X Nam* In which assessed Longwood Green Inc All ol Mid property being In the County ol Seminole. St*:*o f Florida Units* such certlllcata or certlll cates shall bt redeemed according to law Ih* proparty described In such cerlilicaie or cerlilicaie* will be sold to the highest bidder al tha court hous* door on tha Ttth day ol August. 1*43at It 00 A M Dated this Uth day ol July. 1*41 (S E A L ) Arthur H Beckwith: J r Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By ThertM M actk Deputy Clark Publish July 24 A August 7.4.14. 1443 O E J 147 Planning and jon ng Commission In Ih# City Commission Room. City Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7 X P M on Thursday. Sap I I. 1*43 lo consider Ih* following change end amend men I lo tha Zoning Ordinance and amending Ih* Future Land U u Element of the Comprehensive Plan of the City ol Sanford. Samlnol* County. Florida Reionlng from SR IA A . Single Fam ily Residential Dwelling Oit trlct To lhal ol MR I. Multiple Fam ily Residential Dwelling District Thai proparty described a t Loft 5. 4 A 7. Blk 7, M ayfair, according lo •ha plat thereof at recorded In PB 1, Pg 35. Public Records c l Seminol* County. F L Being more generally described at located at ath A Mallonvlllt Av* Tlw planned u m ol this properly It Two Duplei Dwellings The Planning A Zoning Com mission will submit a recommend* lion lo ih* City Commission In lavor ol. or against, the requested change or amendment The City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In Its* City Commission Room in Ih* City Hall. Sanlord. Florida at 7 00 P M on Stpl 12. I t t l . to consider Mid recommend* Hon All parties In inter**! and citiians shall have an opportunity to be heard at Mid hearings By order ot tht Planning and Zoning Zommistion ol tha City ol Sanlord. Florida this ath day ol August. 14*3 J Q Calloway, Chairman C ltyol Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish August It. 24. 1443 OE K X B IN G O Sanlord VFW PostlO IO I Bingo Monday A Wednesday night e a r ly b ir d lilS L a d it t A m iiia ry Bingo Sunday l :N p m Log Cabin on th t L a k tlro n l. WIN *25-M00 Did you know that your club or organu.Mion can appear in this listing each week tor only *3 30 per week? This Is an ideal way to m lorm Ihe public ot your club activities II your club or organiiation would like to be included in this listing c a ll: E v e n i n g H e r a ld C L A S S IF IE D D EPA RTM EN T 322 7411 �31—Private Instructions Intanl Sum m ing Research Sur v lv jl Swimming 4 mot t o t y r 'i Sanlord Ph 1)9 6171 33—Real Estate Courses BOB B A LL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL R E B A T E S M l 411* M ASTER CHARGE OR VISA K E Y E S LIC EN SE EXAM SCHOOL * Day Accelerated Class sterts August 79th For location and tuition Into Call Miid/ed Wang M i ]?00 55—Business Opportunities 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold B eh in d In P a y m e n t!? Bank Forcloturet? I CAN H E L P Call JIM H O E LT K E 19? 3941, II you collect payment! from a first or second mortgage on property you lo ld . we w ill buy th» mortgage you are now holding ______________ ?8» 3599______________ 71-Help Wanted Affordable Cleaning Team Taking application! tor Home Engineer! Mult be bondable. have transportation, and tele phone R eference! required Ml 191!_________________________ __ Appointment Setter! Fu ll and Pert lim e Opening! available Im m ediately M ull have nice phone voice 51 3) plus excellent commliloni. Call Sandlat IM 7779 Auto Mechanic, experienced Full or part time Mult have own _tool*_________ Ph 3? I 3050_________ Carpenter! Helper. Etperlenced. Ph M l SMI CASH IERS A C L E R K S Full A part time opening!, good pay K a le ! Noeiperlencenecessary Phones?* <094__________ CO N VEN IEN CE Store Cashlen Good salary, hospltalliation 1 week paid vacation every « month! Application! available a l M lN L a urel Aye Sanlord CONVEYOR MECHANIC.S280 Wk. M ull read blue print! Experience with m achine assem bly end conveyor! needed Dynamite ca reer opportuniyt AAA EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 Legal Notice Flclltloui Name Notice l i hereby given that I am engaged In busmen at M l East Third Street. P O Drawer G. San lord. Flo rid a. Seminole County. Florida under the flclltloui name ot U N ITED B U D G ET, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the C irc u it Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, to W it: Section its 09 Florida Statutes I9S7 /*/ Vicki Barolet U N ITED HOME SE R V IC E S OF FLO R ID A : INC d b athe R IC H P IA N O F FL O R ID m P ublish August 9. It. » . JO 199] D EK St 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted Avon Ladles Fu ll, part Time over I I Sanlord. Washington Oaks Midway A Geneva M l 4195 COOK experienced In Institutional D ie t n e c e s s a r y . A p p ly at Lakeview Nursing Center. 919 E. 2nd SI Sanlord____________________ DOCK N SHOPPE Convience Store ad|acenl to Holl day Inn, Lake Monroe Marina, needs toil tin** E X P E R IE N C E D Cashiers Apply In person only Must be 19 years old. ________5X N Palmetto Ave Experienced Crab Picker Needed. Apply In person Bahama Joe's Lobster House TSOIS. French Avenue E x p e r ie n c e d o n ly G a rd n e r needed JS hrs per week Own transportation. Referenced re qulred Ph 10.30 to 12:30 P M Mr Gor den M? 40)4______________ FA CTO RY W O RKERS. Immediate openings, high wages Some will train Call t?9 4094_______________ OASATTEN OANT S. SEM IN O LE STATION Good sa la ry , hospltalliation t week paid vacation every t months For Information Call M l a t ] between I S PM__________ Housekeeper A Recepllonesl. post lion available 70 hours a wk t)1 4 lo 54 00 Ph M2 M l? or M? 1429___________________________ Immediate Opening Pest Control Cerlllled Operator ____________Call IM MAS____________ Lady to work In Runclble Spoon Tea Room Kitchen In Longwood. 9 A M to a P M Tues thru Sal Help prepare attractive lunch plates.wash dishes, clean up Also need waitress It A M to 1 P M Call i l l 4MI Alter 1 P M lor Interview appointment,_______ Licensed Cosmetologist Needed Following preferred but not nec essary. Call or apply at Guys And Gals Hair Styling Studio 111 W 17th SI Ml 1991________________ Man Fam iliar With Aluminum Instalatlon. _____________ Ph M l 4471_____________ .......................$$$ Route Sales Is the name driving Is tho game It you love to drive and en|oy public contact, call us today to start your future. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Steady Reliable Man ter part lime malnlance. E x service man prelered Call M l 7141.________________ TR U C K D R IV E R S Local A Long haul positions. High wages Call loday 419 4094____________________ Walter/Waitress Exp only No phone calls Interviews alter 1 00 P M 1S44 S Park Ave Sanlord Waitress or Cook Apply Fin and Feather __________Oviedo 145 4549__________ Wanted Man to Mow Lawn Must have his own Mower. M l 0414_______________ W AREHOUSE W O RKERS Many openings, lull lime, good starting AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 O IL COMPANY OPENINGS Otlshore rigs and refineries No experience 110.000 plus a year For Into 111 910 H IS Ext 1144 P Only Responsible Young Women. Interested In a career need apply Must have office expert ence Call M l M il_______________ Panel Installer lor Cultured Mar ble products Experienced In power tool operation. Steady work. Ph M l 4141, _________ f PERSO N N EL U N LIM ITED Needs construction Personnel and General Laborers Long term no fee Car and phone necessary M l 5449 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • Adult ft Family Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV • Pool • Short Term leases Available 1, 2, 3 Br. Apts. 2 BR. T.H. From *2 7 5 3 2 2 *2 0 9 0 CALL BART w % 1)1 t i l l |g M Mi i 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent - JUNE PORZIG REALTY % m . COUNTRY. 2 acres, specious 2 bdrm. 2 belh home. C /H /A. porch, garage, workshop Close to S a n f o r d S47.S00 BOUSHT FL00R M a ts - 2RBfcKI — iG li^ U» Pw» 9»pJMI H e-ib 141—Homes For Sale N EW L IS T IN O . E m m a c u la t*. reedy to occupy. 1 bdrm. I 1* bath, gareg*. fenced, assumable morgag* 541.900 R EA LTO R •02 S French Ave. 91—Apartments/ House to Share 2 Bdrm. I bath 5150 damage. Sanford I up Mr. Berber M i Female to share 1 bdrm. furnished house with Male SIS0 Month plus Sk utilities, plus SIOO deposit 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent ^ll4liyLeavemessage^_^^ 93—Rooms for Rent Furnished apartments lor Senior Cltltens 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No phone calls____________ O N E P E R S O N . F u r n is h e d apartment, 5100 a month plus dep Ph 149 5959 2 Bdrm. trailer in country. I child o k . 1100 a mo Inc. utilities Ph IM 9401 Evenings ______ Sanlord. t bdrm. adults only, air, all electric, no pets. 5MS52SO. Ph 1111019___________________________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A PA R TM EN T FOR R EN T. 2 Bdrm .. 1 Bath. Pool. Tennis Brand New 5150 Deltona S74 1414 BAMBOO COVE APTS MO E Airport Blvd Ph M14410 IA2 B d rm s. from 5240 Mo S % discount tor Senior Cltlien* G EN EV A O ARDENS APTS 1.2A 1 Bdrm Apts From 517) Fam ilies welcome Mon thru F r l. 9 AM to S PM IS05W 15th SI_______________M l 1090 LU X U R Y A PARTM EN TS Fam ily A Adults section. Poolside. . . .lA d c m s. Master Cove Apts M l 7900 ________ Open on weekends ___ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. t bdrm Irom 514S. 1 bdrm from 5110 Located 17 91 |ust south of Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adults M l >470___________________ M e llo n v llle T r a c e A p ts 440 Mellonvllle Ave Spacious mod ern 2 bedroom I bath apis Carpeted, kitchen equipped. CHAA. adults, no pets SMS M l 1905___________________________ NEW I A 2 Bedrooms Ad|acent to L a k e Monroe H ealth Club. R ac qi * tba 11and Mor e I Sanford Landing S R 44 M l 4110 Ouiet professional lemale wishes to rent efficiency to same Ante Bellum atmosphere. P rivate bath and entrance 1111194 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 2510 Ridgewood Ave Ph 1714470 t .l A 1 Bdrms Irom 5199 5275 month plus 1105 Leurel Ave end I oown Cell l 141, MLS 322-8678 D E B A R Y Very nice Hell duplex cerport. cerpetlng, appliances Adults no pets 5140 Mo 41 Hydrengee Lone._________________ For Leas* Nice 4 room House In quiet suburban setting Avellebie August 15. For Senior Couple M l 5149___________________________ For Rtnt. 1 Bdrm. I Beth, cerport. utility room, fenced yard Rent 5115 plus security 711 t i l l Lake Mary Area New 1 bdrm 7 bath. den. 1 car garage, air. 5495 lease Owner P h 549 t i l l L E A S E O PTION /BUY 1 Bedroom 1100 Scott ____________1114441_______________ Newley Re mold* led. large 1 bdrm I bath C/H/A/. W/W carpet Large lot references required 5400emonth P h lM 1449,_________ Sonora. 1 bdrm. 2 bath, fireplace. C/H/A/. corner lot. extras, pool. Ph 514 4144________________________ 1 Bdrm t bath. Fenced In yard Large living room, new paint, near K h o o l A shoplng Kids 0 k 5415 mo Ph 744 4440______________ 5175 Mo 1 Bdrm . home elr co n d itio n ed N ear Sento rd downtown No pels 149 419) 4 Bdrm unfurnished house 5100 Mo 1st end lest required 1714917. 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent IBdrm .AppI a ir. yard 5190 Fee Ph 119 7100 Sav OnRentals tnc. Realtor 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Osteen Trailer with Cabana 2 Bdrm. 5100 Mo. Plus 5100 Sac. Dep No children or pets ______________ 111 5141_______________ 2 Bdrm . fum .. kids. pets. STtO Fee Ph 119 7200 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 117—Commercial Rentals Lie Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Avo. VACANT. COUNTRY I Br. MeMI* Fenced lot. Motel storage build Ing with washer end dryer hook up. O wner an xio u s. Asking 514.500 121—Condominium Rentals 1 bdrm washer, dryer, eppl 5115 Fee Ph 119 7100 Sav On Rentals Inc. Reelter 24 HOUR p FOR SA LE BY OWNER. 4 Bdrm 2 bath. Larg* ro o m s.fire p lace, carpet and drapes Included Paolo Country Home. C/H/A/, about 2 acres of land 574.900 P h m * 0 9 S * rM )7 M I. & REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader OWN TO R E N T I This two story hem* with extra house on reer el property! Over 1,240 sq. ft. under reel I Detached garage and mere. Only U lje * . COUNTRY LIVIN O , at Its best In tewnl 1 large bdrms! Sparkling peed 17 Irvlt trees I an approx I f acre corner te ll Cedar and c y p r e s * th ro u g h o u t! V e ry privet*and tencedl Only 5)14*0. W E N E E D LISTIN GS 323*5774 ___________1404 HWY 17 91___________ Hidden Lake Hemet tram 050.100 V illa* Item 040.900 F HA/V A Mortgages Residential Communities *1 America M1949I WE LIS T A N D S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOI F COUNTY JU S T L IS T E D . 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath hem* in Sanora with a split Bedroom plan. **rth ten* decor, fam ily room, dining ream , central heel end a ir, wall to well carpet, equipped kitchen and morel 540.790. B E A U T IF U L ) Bdrm. 1 belh 1 Story home, on 1 plus wooded acre* Is Wayside Woods. Custom b u ilt w ith exq uisite q u ality throughout, unique floor plan. E v e r y e x t r a im a g in a b le ! 1195*00. LOTS OF CHARM 4 bedroom. 1 bath. 1 ite ry Victorian Style Home, restored te Its original beauty I 14 reams. 4 fireplaces, hug* bedrooms, and ever 1)0) Sq. F t.I A Style *11 Its own! 595.000. A L L T H E E X T R A S 4 Bdrm. 1 bath hem*. In Loch Arbor.with 1*0* Sq. F I. living areal Cent. Heat and atr, wall to wall carpet, 2 fireplaces, Imlly room., dinfn groom, eat In kitchen lenced yard ends* much morel 594.544. SOUTHERN B E A U T Y 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth > story hem* with original beauty and modern emeniflesl C e n t , H e e l e n d e l r n ew p lu s h c a r p e t . d e c a r w a ll peper^quipped eat In kitchen, fo rm al dining ream , fam ily room, fireplace, end large (rent parch. 545,544. keues FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E S T A T E N EED S 323-3200 BU Y TH IS FOR SIZE Owner says sail l Has an assumable 1st mortgage Owner will hold )nd Lots of room In this 1 Bdrm 1 bath home with fam ily room, patio, and more Reduced to 551.500 Joan Hoenlng Realtor Associate Eve* M l 1401 FU RN ISH ED 4 Bdr, 1 belh home in Loch Arbor with It all I Cant. Heat and air, wall t* wall carpet. I a m I I y r e a m w i t h llr»piece*inlng room, equipped eel In kltchxn with m icr* wave, spilt bedroom, patio with Bar B Oue and waterfall, and mere I 591.54). C A L L A N Y T IM E 549 W Lake Mary Blvd Sulla B Lake Mary. Fla.M?44 DRIFTWOOO V IL L A G E 322-2420 15U FR EN C H A V E R EA LT O R AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Home improvement Lawn Service Plastering/Dry Wall Financing Available COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION A LL YOU N E E D IS US IM 079? Crockett A Waters Lawn Service Complete Year Reund Lawn Car*. Special reies lor senior cmiens ____ __________3114*11 ___________ Mow Edge Weed**! Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rales. Ire* estimates Ph Ml 01)0 A L L P h a s e s o l P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick M l 5991 D R Y W ALL S E R V IC E S Hanging. teping, spraying end pointing B E Link Const. 322-7029 Carpentry by " B IL L " W OOD A r t e s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors etc. Rees Rates M 7 1410_________ C O L L IE R 'S HOM E R E P A I R ! carpentry, reeling , pelnting, window repair. 771-4471___________ Remodeling Specialist We handle The Whole Ballot Wea Cleaning Service PAR MAID S E R V IC E S Have you had your home cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w ith (he personal touch M7 0IIS 4714111. S P E C IA L ! Living. Dining. And Hallway 574 95 55 Ea additional room A All American 1114104 Electrical Quality Electrical Service Fans, timers, security llles. idd> Hons, new services Insured Master E leclrtclan James Paul M l 7559 Fence FE N C E installation Chain link, wood post A rail. A farm lenca License A Insured 1214191. Health & Beauty A R T H R IT IS PAIN R E L IE V E R 100*. Results Recogniitd tile d by AM A Call Lee A Rey 111 5>7S TOWER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rriett's Beauty Nous 519 E 1st St M l 5747 s No |ob lo small Minor A ma|or repairs Licensed A bonded Ml lilt Home Repairs Maintenance of all types Carpentry, pelnting. plumbing _ A electric 111 S O M ___ MANNING'S S E R V IC E S FEN C IN G HOME R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W O RKM I 5474 Noiob too small Home repairs and remodeling 15 Years experience Cell M l 9445 T A X E S Took all your " JA C K " ? Sell with Classified and Get It Beck I Masonry B E A L Concrete I man quality operation. Ratios, driveways D aytM l 711)Eves 117 IMI O H R U BY C O N CRETE Ratios, drives, pool desks, floors M l 5llB o r?7 ) 1574 S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le ri. drivew ays pads, doors, pools. Chad Sion* Free Est/ M l 7101 Landclearing LA N D C LEA R IN G . F IL L D IR T . C LA Y A SH ALE M l 141) Landscaping A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance __ _____M l 4)41____________________ BUSH MOO MOWINO DISCINO. PLAN TIN G Ph Ml 1745 ______ L B M Landscaping Lawn Car*. Mowing. Raking Junk Removal Etc Contact Lee or Mark at M l 9141 Anytime Nursing Care LO VIN G HOME and E xcallen l Experienced car* *or elderly Dally, weekly, monthly M l 4105 OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E Second S i . Sanlord M l 4707 Painting Central Florida Hem* Improvement Painting Carpentry. Smell Repair* I ) Veer*Experience M) 2M9. 321-0041 1/1. NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS Chalet on top of m int. 2 bedroom*, fantastic view, good access Un finished Inside, rough wiring end p lu m b in g . It Is co m p letely finished outside with septic tank Installed. US.500 00 pay 51500 00 down, assume loan. To List Your Business... Pressure Cleaning • SP E C IA LSU M M E R R A T E S * Cell now and keep me COOL lor the rest of the summer 12) 49JI Roofing 1.74 acre* located In the min* on stale road Large trees cover the entire tract. Several bldg sites Ideal for tra ile r, camper or cabin 54*50 00. pay 51400 00 assume loan These * r * * lew ol over 1000 listings, w* have all types ol property Irom 5500 00 per acre and up W* have small tracts, w* also have several cabins, houses, old terms and so on. Writ* or call today lor a Ira* listing brochure You can call tree br dialing 1 100 411 7411. W ill* or call lo day CHEROKEE LANDCO. M U R PH Y, N .C 10904 Dots Your Old Or New Roof Leak? It it doe*, call David La* ______________ M l 4455_______________ Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Georg* lor Free Ekl 105145 *440 OWNER ANXIOUS. 1 Bedm. Hy bath block home, C/H/A. carpeting, storage room, carport, lencad 541.000 S p rin k le rs /Irrig a tio n IN D U STR IA L LOTS-SANFORD PUMP SALES tSERV. JU ST L IS T E D . 1 Bdrm J bath . C/H/A. double g arage, excellen t condition 555.000 SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free est. M l 0747. 15yrs exp Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE P O O LS E R V IC E W ill m aintain your pool Intop condition, private or com mar d a l Ph i n 514? Sunshln* Pool Sarvic*. SIR Mellonvllle Ave Sanlord F I M7M Tree Service JOHN A L L E N LAWN A T R E E Any kind ol Tree Service W* do meet anything M l IM P__ STUMPS ground out Raasonabl*. Ire* estimates 751 0441 ATTEN TIO N IN VESTO RS Just listed! A great rental Incoma Need some palnl and minor touches Near new Hospital This 1 Bdrm I Bath home won't last long, at this low price 114.500 Anxious p vner A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged From 544 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 117 E 1st St 173 7450 Cash lor good used lurnltu r*. Larry's New A Used Furniture M arl 115 Sanlord Ave 122 41)1 Hoover Ouedraflex. Power Mat* Vacuum Cleaner. 1244. ar best oiler. M l 7241.____________________ Kenmor* parts, service, used washers 1)104*7 MOONEY A P PLIA N C ES MOVING? WE BUY FU R N IT U R E TH E FU R N IT U R E HOUSE ______________ M l 104)______________ T E LE V IS IO N • Z EN ITH 15" Color TV In Walnut Console Original Price, over 4700. Balance due 5795 Cash or lek* up payment* of I X 00 month. No Money down. Still In warranty Free Home Trial no obligation 141 5194, W E Buy and sell Good used lurnllur* Th* Furniture House ______________ Ml 2041______________ W ILSO N M A IER FU R N ITU R E l i t U S E F IR S T ST. M l 54)1 191—Building Materials S T E E L BU ILD IN G SUMMER CLOSEOUT MOO to 50.000 Sq Ft. From 41 57 Sq Ft 299 0757 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y ELLO W SAND Clerk A Hlrt M l 75)0. M l 2421 199—Pets & Supplies AKC registered German Shep herds, blech and blech endian. I weeks old SIMeecn Call ______________ M l 575)_______________ Plotl and Leopard Hounds 4 mot wormed, all shots 535 each Also. working cow dogs P h il? 1441 231-Cars n a t io n a l a u t o s a l e s I IM S Sanlord Ave_________ Ml 407S C lastic 42 MG Midget engine excellent condition 5*75 Call 129 7175 Anytime________________ Cleanest Used Cars in Town B A IR & R A Y OATSUN Hwy. 17 97 Longwood 111 1)11 Debary Auto A M a rln t Salas across the river top ol hilt 174 Hwy 17 97 Debary S*4 45a* WANT TO BUY 4W /D BLA Z ER ___________ Phone 222 7491 1957 Olds 94 Air conditioned ' lull power. 5750 ____________ Ph 27) 4154____________ 1472 Buick Station Wagon Look)^ rough, runs good 5400 or makdotter Cell 149 5)14 or te* *1 Meet • Electric Service llthend Leurel t*7) Ford LTD Very good cond * P/B. P/S. A/C. 5*00 or best otter J P h il I 1191 Alter 5P M__________* 1*71 Cougar X R 7 A ir, PS. auto Ir a n * . AM FM cassette Etc Light blue, wire wheels. 52995 : 5295 Down, bank finance 129 9100 134 4405__________' t*7* Buick Century. V I power window*, power lock, power M *lt. AM FM r* d « 44.000 m l:. SHOO Ml 5154 or 272 9227 1*40 Volkswagen J t t t a A /C , automatic. AM FM cassette, s i door Make otter Ph M l 4(70 or 311 1204alter 5 P M _______________ 'St V W B*|h Heeds work SMC o r. best otter Consider trade lor Motorcycle Ph M l 7721__________ '41 Buick LaSabre 4'dr. auto. P/S. P / B . radio 4) 000 ml V t r y : dependable, good transportation.. Asking MM. OBO Ph 444 4014 .. 41 Pontiac 4500 Cash Firm New tlr t s . new m u tlltr and new battery Pleas* call 171514a ■ Anytime alter a.M . 7 days • 79 Cemero With )M engine Whit* 59.000 m iles good condition 54 900 Call 171 1044_______________• 12 Regal Loaded with opts Ex*' Clean 57995 Baird Ray Datsun Longwood f ll- llll 201—Horses 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans W ILC O SA LES HWV44W. 4 Mi W. oil 1-4 Sentord 177 44/0 Vitality, horse teed* 51 X oil per 100 lbs M \ discount In store specials New crop mixed hay has arrived_______________________ 203—Livestock/Poultry For Sale Pigs SM up Also ducks Ph M l 0500 O ' *74 1914 Ask lor Gene 1*77 Chevy 1/4 ton AC PS . PB . Auto. Longbed with top 52.175. Call 1191115 anytime.____________ ■ 71 CMC Conversion Van Fully,, customlied t owner 54*95 Baird Ray Datsun Leogwoad _________ 5)11511. I I Bronco X L T L a rria l. loaded./ low mi Only 510.9*5 Baird Ray Datsun Longwood t i l M il 213—Auctions 239—Motorcydes/Bikes FOR E S T A T E Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais els Cell Oell s Auction 12154M FOR ES T A TE or COM M ERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION S E R V IC E M l 4194________________ 1974 Honda 1000 G L Adult owned ’ Always garaged SUM or trad* lor smeller bike 37) 5401_________ . 1*41 Honda 200 MOOor best oiler Like new 127 U04 215—Boats/Accessories Hug* Fam ily room with beautilul stone lire piece This 1 Bdrm, hem* I* a greet starter ham*. Assumable Interest rates end lets *1 ether extras, lor a lew price *1 555,9*4. 321-5005 W IN TER S P R IN G ! BY OWNER Beautiful yard. shad*, sprinklers, lo w d o w n , no q u a lif y in g . Jbr 545,900 P u n ? 1541____________ 149—Commercial Property/Sale R e n t / L e a s * . 10.120 tq ft Warehouse or light manulectur ing Hwy 44 Sanlord P h i l ) 1100 HO USEBOAT 15 Ft Sletps 4 Chrysler 111 In board Docked *1 Marina Isle 4 Miles East ol Sanlord on Hwy 44 511.000 by owner 1114144 4 to4 PM_________ 1974 Zephyr Craft I ) ft 55 H P Johnson Magic tilt gelvanlted trailer Bimini top 1 aerated live wells Excellent condition. Ask Ing 1) 400 Ph M l 11*5 A W ANT A 6 m A y " L O O K '1 G E N T L E AS A LAM B BU T IT WORKS L IK E A LIO N !! Dial BU Y JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 510 to SM or more Cell M l 1*24 M l 4111 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ______________ 321 S9°0_______________ WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R FO R. JUN K CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PA RTS 2*1 4MS 4 Gereg* Set* all kinds ol good>*s 2545 Park Av* Lot 101 Wed Thurs F rl. Set Beautiful large red rug A padding, sheets and bed clothing, atgans______________ Y A M A H A of S IM IN O L I 3*9 Hwy. 17-92 • UdfwMd 134-9403 ’82 SECA 550 •219* 219—Wanted to Buy ’82 MAXIM 400 Need Extra Cash? • 159 9 '82 XT250 $ Aero TRACTS G E N EV A A R E A East ol Sanlord Some on hard surface road K X down Closing In X days 10 year mortgage, el 10% interest Call lor detail* KOKOMO Tool Co . at t i l W First S t . Sanlord. is now buying glass, newspaper, bimelel steel and aluminum cans along with all o th ar k in d s ol non fe rro u s metals Why not turn this idle clutter Into extra dollars? W* all benefit Irom recycling For details call: M l HOP Paperback Books big romance, horror, westerns. E tc . Baby lurnltur* M l 1377 or 111 9504 207 E a t 25th S t 323 7832 EVES 322-0612 WE B U Y A N TIQ U ES FU R N IT U R E A A P PLIA N C ES M l 7140 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y INC. ST. JOHNS River J 's acre parcels, with river access Only 4 1*11 starting 519.900 Public water. X min to Altemont* Mall I 2 \ » y rs financing, no qualifying Broker S24 44M__________________ 0 5 Acras la k e Sylvan A re* 541.500 W M alictowski Realtor M l 79*1 Boautiful 1?«40 2 bdrm heme Well Insulated Many extra* Call M? 19*9______________________ ___ Beautiful 12x40. 2 bdrm home, Wei! intuUtod Many • ■tr#% Call Ml 1449 I •1399 *82 T0WNEY *4 5 0 *83 VENTURE ROY A ll *4 0 9 9 '83 SECA 900 *3 3 9 9 Best Prices la Taaa Without A Trad*. Shop Us Last. NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE $ 1 0 0 DISCOUNT 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Salesman Needed R E A LTO R U2-400I 243—Junk Cars 217—Garage Sales STEMPEt AGENCY IRC. Ut-JAlt. t Mixed Breed I month*, friendly.' good with children Free to good ! home Ph 2)2 414)_______ ____ ____ New Bundy Clarinet 5200 .i ____________Cell M l 11)5_____________ ( SEW IN G M A C H IN E S IN G E R F U T U R A . like new. on* of'J Singer's Top Models All Slltcheq* built In Sold new over $700 Musi , sacrifice for 5741 X or Assume ' 51) Monthly payment* Will lake trade at pert payment. Free ! home Trial Cell 142 S)*4 n ____________ Day or Nile______________ , SYLVANNIA If Inch color porta * bl* Excellent color, nice cabinet.'• 5115 Ph M7 1 5 M _____________ Tent trailer, sleeps 1 Excellent^ condition, new 4 ply tires. 12 tl., awning, l i l t ) or best oiler 1? Ft ' OMC Trl Hull Fiberglass boat • and trailer. 5425 or best oiler ______________ Ml 0551________________ We buy furniture, antiques or accept consignments lor Auction ‘ Fla Trader Auction 124 2114 / Me) t . Park KISH REAL ESTATE L A K E M ARY BLV D A R E A screened porch. 549.900 BO BM B A LL J » PA M l 4111 R tailor L E V I A L E E JEA N S ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS )1 S (x « W 4 iv x Ttl BedCredll? NoCredil?. WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms STENSTROM REALTY IN V E S T O R 'S D E L IO H T 1 BR cencrxtx Mock ham* w/tenced yard and oeksl FH A or VAI Lew dawn payment and easy terms! Callusqetckl Only S1T.500. 181—Appliances / Furniture 322-9283 SANFORD R E A L T Y R EA LTO R M l 5124 Alt . Hrs. M l 4*54. M l 4145 E v t r y Da y Is B R IG H T and SUNNY when WANT AOS make you money FOOT LO C KER S 119.99 UP ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS IIP Sentord A ve ___ M l 57*1 N E E D to sell your house qulcklyl W* can otter guaranteed sal* within X d a r t Cell 1111411 REA LTO R. M L! 7101 5. French Suit* 4 Sanlord. F I* . 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 xavk ac P e « x w BOBM . B A LL J R . PA R EA LTO R __________ M 1 4 III___________Ml-7144 COM M ERCIAL SHOP 14x14 BUILDIN O J07 E LM SANFORD 1114154 CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling 159—Real Estate Wanted ROBBIK’jS REALTY INVESTORS Den't Miss This One I Furnished Blk duplex, with garage E xtra lot. 1 m il* from River. 511.000 223—Miscellaneous G R EG O R Y M O B ILE HOMES INC A R EA S LA R G E ST E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R FE A T U R IN G Palm Beach Villa Grtenieet Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key V » F HA F Inane ing MS i l l 5X0 New Homes sterling at 1*995 Easy credit and low down Unci* Roy*. Leesburg. US 441 904 7I7CM4 No deposit required Will lek* application by phone Everyone buy* Call lor Ocug W* (inane* a ll 904 717 0174 Open week nights to I PM____________________ No money down and 1 days service on ell VA financing Short on Credit? Call and ask lor Tom Uncla Roys Leesburg Open 11 Weekdays 904 717 OMt___________ 1 Bdrm furnished, carport and awning AC E sc Cond Perk Ave Mobil* Perk M l 7441 or ______________ M l 5115_______________ 41 Scott Mobil* Home 24x45 2 bed/! baths Central alr/haat. carport, utility shed 514.400 111 44)4 f t X<i Tuesday, Aug. It, 1913—11A , 157-Mobile Homes /Sale KkU U C EO 15.400 Neel ) / l split plan, carpet plus air. dbl garage plus shed* trees, w a lk to M a y fa ir G u lf end ldyltwildeEiem.S72.S00 BATEM AN R E A L T Y 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Be a Doctor's right hand At the desk In the back room Medical experience preferred but will train Several positions avail able Excellent career spots Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141—Homes For Sale R EA L ESTA TE R EA LTO R Professional Cook seeking pro !•«-.tonal work. Experienced In all duties Ph M lllO t Ask lor Henry or leave menage__________ MICROFILM CLERK....... $160 Wk. OFFICE ASSISTANT..................$$$ ITS SO PlTTSVILLE. THE BABES EXPEN5IVE W 0 U IP 6 0 THAT THEIR V/ILP PVER ALLTtfWE 60flDi00KiN' , 10-SPEEP B IK E 6 ■MY CLASSIC CHICK* T 0 <50 0YCHAR6IN CAR, BUT HAVE PRACTICALLY NOTHIN1/ AUTOMATIC.' TM BROKE BUT THE <SUYS HAVE FROM FIXIN* TRANS­ 7 0 PAY T R IP L E ' IT UP/ M IS S IO N S / \\ 73—Employment Wanted Accurate typing wins you this train e e position. Le a rn the microfilm Held Top notch com pany Top notch beneltts NURSES AID Part time private home 1 days a week ____________ P h lM M SI_____________ O F F IC E H E L P Several positions Full A Part time openings avail able now. Will telly train ___________Phone 419 4094___________ O F F IC E H E L P Full time Many openings, good starting pay. Call Immediately Ph 419 4094________ F0R6ET ABOUT RESORT ELEVEN. BU5TER! A <SUY AT Vv0RK iAV5 THEY <5tT ^jay^Calhrimrediateljr^aiejOes^ Room lor rent. Prlvete entrance Kitchen facilities SS0 Wk Lady preferred M l 7119 or M l 1117 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates Maid service catering to working peo pie M l 4507 S00 Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon thly rates U til' Inc. eft 300 Oak Adults 1 >41 7111 AAA EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE ON ANY CAR WITH THIS AD § 1 COUPON PE* FAMILY 3 Otter tsp k ts A * ( 20. 1U 3 321-4075 it* ? - : H r'-: xmu*i V o m w M wbma NATIONAL AUTO S A U S 1120 iaaterd An H »4 1514071 SHa COUPON I �<'— c 12A—Evening Herald, Sanlarrt. FI. B L O N D IE I 'M S O ABOUT O U T F IT I C A N Tut*d<Y» Aug. U» 1W by Chic Young acr o ss I Polluted HOW I C A N 'T M UCH V TE LLV O U W A S IT ? /T X 5 N lO H T E X C IT E D ) THE NEW ^ I BOUGHT 'T S L E E P ( IP l T O L O V O J VOU W O U LO NT BE A B LE T O SLEEP ^ _ _ ^ E lT H E R by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y T H E G E N E R A L TH O U G H T IT M IG H T A ID D IG E S T IO N T O H A V E M U S IC AT M E A L T IM E 6 Gold pitted itituart* I I Aw tktni 13 Paper ilia 14 Nicaly 15 Pronouncoi 16 Female taint (abbr) 17 Born 19 Neckpiece 20 Greek teller 22 Part ol corn plant 23 Gratuity 24 Evergreen tree 26 Strong man of myth 26 Oat Vaterland (abbr) 30 Long fish 31 Compass point 32 Detective Spade 33 Doort 35 Bucket 37 Golfer Hogan 2 1 3 Brought about Eipire Boi for coal Same (prefix) Oepreition ini­ tials 46 Manor 49 Dropped from game lore frigid 52 Me 53 Sheip't coat 54 Work dough 55 Soils DOWN 1 Laiv burnt 2 Compote 3 Four tcore and ten 4 Noun tuffii 5 Of the (Sp) 6 Atoddt 7 Retted in chair 8 Moron 9 Sailing term 10 Garden flower 12 "Auld Lang 4 13 Quettiont 18 Take a meal 21 Greek tea 23 Sacred book 25 Departed 27 Nipple 29 More tlender 33 Mild 34 Family member 36 Cover 37 Witent 39 Lift the hat 6 5 41 Vertica' 42 Bidding 45 Dnnkt 47 Oklahoma town 46 Mans nickname 50 Venerable 51 Rumanian com 17 16 ■ B f l 20 19 18 23 22 27 26 24 by Art Sansom ■ 29 28 r 31 ■ 1 30 r >♦ 1 36 33 ■ 36 37 39 L - | 43 42 1 47 48 49 50 41 L ■ 45 44 51 53 52 55 54 JL A R C H IE W WHAT 5 WRONG. V W 9Y P VOU LOOK SO PALE.'’ IT S THE SAME OLD STOf?y. VERONICA.' vOU'RE RUNNING UP TOO M ANY BILLS.1 I GUESS M Y WEAKNESS IS BUYING LOTS OF CLO TH IN G ' IT'S A DISORDER CALLEP < CL OTHES TBGFHOfj !A 10 15 14 46 9 8 7 13 12 It TH E BORN LO SER Stretch Before A Vigorous Workout Antwer to Previout Puiile 36 40 42 43 44 HOROSCOPE DEAR DR. LAMB - Six weeks ago I ruptured my hamstring muscle. I am 54. a f emal e and 40 pounds overweight. I was running and my rigid leg did not come forward and I Irll. When I started to get -up. It felt like I had a cramp. When I tried lo walk I realized something was wrong. Mv leg would not come forward except very slowly. I had to drive home and had to lift my fool to the brake and press with my hand on my knee The hack of my thigh was very uncomfortable on the scat edge. Four hours later I was In agony. The doctor pre­ scribed medication for In­ flammation. The leg was beginning to swell and was two Inches larger than the other side. I had torn some l)l(X)d vessels and the ef­ fects were becoming visi­ ble. Within five days I was black and blue from my lower buttocks to below my knee. 1 could not sit or get up or down easily. Six weeks later 1 still cannot sit or drive a car com­ fortably. Is there anything I can do to help lake away the soreness? DEAR READER - You might benefit from physi­ cal therapy. When you rupture a muscle It Is helpful to have stretching exercises early after the initial healing. That helps prevent shortening of the i nvol ved m uscle from s'-ars And such Injuries can often he prevented with a good stretching program which Involves stretching C A P R I C O R N I D e c . before vigorous exercise. YOUR BIRTHDAY 22-Jan. 19) In any com­ You probably tore your AUGUST 17, 1983 Social momentum will mercial dealings today, hamstring muscles at the accelerate considerably as don't Jump at the first hack of your thigh when tin* year rolls on. It Is also price. If you bargain a bit. you were running because very likely you'll play a you may get a hefty dis­ the quadriceps over the front of your thigh failed lo prominent role In a new count. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- relax when the hamstrings group Involvement. LEO (July 23-Auk . 221 Feb. 19) Partnership In­ contracted to bend your Unwa r r a nt e d e x t r a v a ­ v o l v e m e n t s c oul d be knee. by Howie Schneider A sim p le st ret chi ng gances are no-nos but. by rather tricky today. How­ the same token, don't ever. If you arc tactful and exercise for the quadriceps count pennies today and diplomatic, all will work that can he used dally and before running Is lo simply stop yourself from having out well. PISCES (Feb. 20-March a good time. Leo predic­ tions for the year ahead 20) In handl i ng large are now ready. Romance, Issues today you'll con­ career, lurk, earnings, duct yourself so ns lo win travel and much more are the respect of others, but discussed. Send SI to In (rival situations you Astro-Graph. Box -1H9. might not behave as well. SOUTH I ts is ARIES (March 21 -April Radio City Slation. N.Y. ♦ 10 8783 10019. Be sure to state 19) Your social plans *632 your zodiac sign. Send an might Ik- disrupted today, ♦ AKQ but don't let this upset additional $2 for the NEW ♦ aJ Something much Astro-Graph Matchmaker you. EAST WEST wheel and booklet. Re­ more exciting and fun ♦AKQJ9 S5 v e a l s r o m a n t i c c o m- could replace them. ▼7 V 91 5 4 TAURUS (April 20 May ♦ 1096 5 2 patlbllltels (or all signs. ♦7 ♦ K 109 7 42 ♦ 85 3 VIRGO (Aug 23Sept. 20) Family Issues can Ik22) Allow yourself ample resolved today within the SOUTH ♦ 42 time before making ob­ conf i nes of your own VAKUJ H> Don't allow l i gat or y c o mmi t me n t s household. ♦ J841 today. Study situations outsiders *lo stir up the ♦ Q« waters. thoroughly and you'll do Vulnerable: East-West GEMINI (May 2 1-June what's best for everyone. Dealer North LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ort. 20) Friends will he de­ lighted to see you today, Sooth West North Kill 231 Do not put limitations 1+ Paw 2* on your thinking today. In provided you don't drop In Pass j NT Pass 4V fact, the higher you raise unexpectedly. Call first to I'au Pass Pass your hopes the greater he sure your visit doesn't disrupt their plans. Opening lead ♦K your chances are for suc­ CANCER (June 2 1-July cess. 22) Your |MisslhlIltles for SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. personal gain look pro­ by Stoffel & Heimdahl 22) Try not to be overly By Oswald Jacoby mising today, hut you and James Jacoby Influenced by the negative must be businesslike — >QJ CWAZY Y.A33 T comments of associates even If you're dealing with In whist and in auction yOU WECKBD /VW today. You can be suc­ pals. bridge the honor bonuses cessful In situations where were big enough to make S W S A tg S T W O E K it good policy lo try hard they may fall flat. to take advantage of them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. In contract a 100- or 23-Dec. 21) Y o u 'll ac­ 150-polnt bonus ts not to complish what you set out I k - sneezed at. hut at the to do today, but not neces­ same time It Is not a la r g e sarily on your first try. enough bonus to warrant Instead of quitting, exert a Insisting on playing a suit stronger second elTorl. What The Day Will Bring.. E E K & M EEK W D D K X ) ALUJWS LOCK50 UXK£l€D*5Mll£...LlFE IS fU J Q im .VL00fc-m iS WAY AOOUfOO PEOPLE WHO THIUfc UFE IS RAJ WIN AT BRIDGE * P R IS C ILL A 'S POP "'WE'VE SUFFERED A S E T B A C K 'N OU!? UPCOMING C H O RA L C O N C ER T . l it t l e FR ED . OUR S Q .O I5 T IS OUT stand on one leg Then bend the other knee to bring your heel upward to vour bullocks. Grasp your loc and pull fhc heel against the buttocks. You will feel the pull on the muscles over the front of th e t h i g h . D o n ' t overstretch but hold It lor 30 or 60 seconds. 1 have outlined some g e u nr a 1 s t r e t c h i n g exercises In The Health Letter 19-10. Stretching and Flexibility, which I am sending you. DEAR DR. LAMB Recently, during an exam­ ination for glasses, a r o m i n c c It r c k f o r glaucoma was done. When I p i c k e d up my new glasses a week later the check was done again, twice for accuracy. All three times the pressure was 26. The person doing the check said 26 was high. No one has suggested I see an ophthalmologist and I am worrying 'about tt. Is 26 high and do you sugg c s l l s e c a n ophthalmologist? DEAR READER - The pressure Inside the eye can go to 20. It Is generally be l i e v e d the e ye can withstand pressures of up to 20 indefinitely. The fact that your pre­ ssure Is 26 c er t ai nl y means It Is higher than normal. Yon may he able to tolerate It. hut I do think it ts quite Important that y o u s c e a n ophthalmologist. He may wish to do additional tests t o e v a l u a t e the significance of your pre­ ssure reading. Increased pressure 111 the eyes can sneak up on you without causing any symptoms. It Is Important to find It before It docs causeanv H CM EVER. W E S T IL L HAVE A /T R IO AM P A PU O when no-trump Is avail­ able. S o u t h s ho ul d h a v e raised to the no-trump game Instead of insisting on his five-card trump suit. West opened and contin u e d s p a d e s . East chucked the 10 of clubs on the second spade and completed the echo with the deuce on the third one. which South ruffed. Now South started to pull trumps. East showed out on the second, and South saw that West was holding the same number or trumps that he held. It looked as If he was going to go down since the club finesse appeared to he a sure loser. Then South found a way out of his troubles. He took Ills last two trumps lo make the hand a not r umper . On the last t r u m p hr c h u c k e d dummy's aec of clubs. Then he took dummy’s top diamonds and k-d the club Jack. East could take Ills king or duck, but South's Jack of diamonds had become the contract trick. by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves FR A N K AND E R N E S T C PIET \ 1 T IM E 1 ^ \ \ ( R A T6J X lc / 0 O o ____ fe_______________ CitsnnM ’ u u i by Leonard Starr TU M BLEW EED S „.BUT THAT'S EASILY SAID WHEN YOU'RE NOT THINKING IN TERMS OF HUMAN BEINGS. 1 PlDN T f J HNON MARIA WAS C ~ r i n v AN ILLEGAL w h e n ) n u rt SHE'S A , I HIRED HER- [ \ j j FRIEND!} MARIA 6 AN I MOW-AND I CAN'T BELIEVE I'M DOING IT/ ILLEGAL? I WOULDNEVER CONDONE AN' W R E HARBORIN' ANYONE ELSE FLOUTING . THE IA W - vtfOE 10 He m o BAVfc-TWmot his tap , foh HE s m i P P CAST m EXTERO R PKVMPS51' (fWTTVNP&R'S PIQUE, CHA FTH ,Yeft.9j I I BY JIMINY, DEGGERS/1 W S THE a GIANT aiaut rx\m hpujz GOOD NEWS A POOL r\z OF r~^rz/\nn OIL RIGHT UNDER MR. RING. I'M AFRAID THERE'S MY LAND.1 1 , i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 16, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 16, 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 16, 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/294410a2143cf66924c61cbaaf93567a.pdf d9ba1d0b513066c8fa419cb8c59069ff PDF Text Text 761h Year, No. 14—Monday, September 5, 1983—Santord, Florida 32771 Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Memorial Service Set For Passengers Of Korean Jet By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer A memorial service for the 209 passengers and crew on Korean Airlines Flight 007. which was shot down by a Soviet military aircraft last week, and a symbolic "half-burning" of the Russian dag Is slated to be held Tuesday by the students andjacully of the Northsldc Church of Christ Chrlstan 'School In Altamonte Springs. Rev. John Butler Book, pastor of the church, announced the 1:30 p.m. mcmorlnl service, saying the 145 students and faculty at the kindergarten through 12th grade private school and other guests will participate. He said 269 white dowers surround­ ing a cross will hold an honored place at the service. action and that Is more than they gave me passengers on Flight 007." he said. "W e think not only our students but the students of our country would like to hear their explanation and an answer to the question of why we should trust them for any disarmament talks." After scripture reading, a telegram sent to lkx>k by Kathy McDonald, widow of the Georgia congressman killed In the crash, will be read. Fifty of the students will hold American (lags during the ceremony. The (lags are to tie sent on to the 50 members of the U.S. Senate which suggestions on how Russian should be treated henceforth. Book said an American (lag which has down over the U.S. capitol and was sent to Book by U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Wlnter Park, will be down upside-down at the church indicating distress along side a South Korean dag at half-staff. The Korean dog later will be replaced with a replica of an old American revolutionary dag that Is Imprinted with the words. "Don’t Tread on Me." Book said along with the flags sent to the senators will go a suggestion that all economic aid to Russia be cut off and that any further disarmament talks, which he termed "ludicrous." be stopped. He said he will also suggest that a warning be Issued to the USSR that ar.y further (lights of Russian military or naval vessels that penetrate American airspace or seaways will be shot down. Festival Planning Underway Crunch Bulging Seminole Schools May Need More Teachers By MlchealBeha Herald Staff Writer It’s still too early to know for sure, but several Sem inole County schools may need extra teaching help. First day attendance In the Seminole County School District was about 36.100. up about 1,800 from opening day last year and some school officials believe that’s an Indication that overall enroll­ ment will be up. District officials have projected that by the end of the school year 37.476 students will be enrolled. "There arc some Indications that Borne schools will need more teach­ ers." said Owen McCarron. assistant superintendent for administrative services. At least four schools have already exceeded enrollment projections. Jackson Heights Middle School has 1.046 students. 47 over the dis­ trict’s projection of 999: Rock Lake Middle School has 1.523 students. 49 higher than the district's projec­ tion o f 1.474: Teague Middle school has 1,262 students. 74 more than the district’s projection of 1.188 and Tuskawtlla Middle School has 1.131 students. 24 above the projection of 1.107. But McCarron and others arc waiting to sec whether enrollment continues to climb or levels off. “ When attendance Is up on the first day It’s usually up later too." said Owen McCarron. assistant superin­ tendent of administrative sendees. Traditionally, many students do not show up for school until after Labor Day because of family vaca­ tions or late summer moves from another state, said Karen Coleman, the district’s director of public Information. The district will again count enrollment on Sept. 13. At that point. McCarron. Superintendent Robert Hughes. Assistant Superin­ tendent for Facilities Benny Arnold and Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Dan Dagg will look at the figures and determine what moves arc necessary to deal with the increased enrollment. At Jnckson Heights. Teague. Rock Lake and Tuskawtlla Is It likely H«r*M Photo by Tammy Vinton! Students from Bus 234 arrive at Seminole ;;; High’i of several School for classes. The bus was one c . --------- In more teachers will be needed. MeCarronsaid. Hiring additional teachers would not affect the local tax rate since stale funding ts adjusted In line with student population, according to school officials. There are no short term pluns to cope with crowding at the middle schools, nil of which exceed capnetty of the school buildings. the district reported to have three students per seat with many standees until a route change. lowever a new middle school. However a ne a nn ned rd fo fo rr tthe Lak e M aryp la n ngwood Longwood area. area Is expected to avidc relief provide relief by by the 1985 86 school ar. The new school will allow >’car- T,,c new iendancc zon zones for' the other attendance ddle schools to be be reduced. middle schools to Despite the the Increased enrollment. Despite Inc tghes said the opening of school Hughes said the is the smoothest he can reWM ,he • mo° l > -tnlx*r member. Man Charged In Sex Attack 'Flip-Flop Flapjack Breakfast' Honors Hospital Employees By Kay Bartholomew Labor Day came early to Central Florida Regional Hospital when the administrative staff and department managers took over some of the more mundane Jobs throughout the hospital such as cooking, serving, mopping floors, mowing the lawn and working the telephone center. At precisely 6 a.rn. Friday. Jim T e s a r and M ike P o tte r , a d ­ m in istrator and assistant ad ­ ministrator. reported to Dietary to cook flapjacks and man the serving line for employees coming off night duty and those Just reporting to work. Billed as a "Flip-flop Flapjack Breakfast." the meal of plain and blueberry flapjacks, complemented with a wide range of toppings, was held tor two hours with department managers taking turns cooking and serving. The department managers, dressed In gleaming white chefs hats and aprons. Included Emmett C a r r . J o h n L le m . R a le n e MacDonald. Jack Durham. Randy Kiser. Jewell Rose. Ann Cole. S t a n le y R o b in s o n an d K a y Bartholomew. The flip-flop Is Indicative of what happened all day. Joe Waechtcr. controller, volunteered to mow the lawn os maintenance workers stood by to tell him how. Jewel Rose, Materials Management, look her turn at the pressure laden telephone s w itc h b o a r d , w h ile Kay Bartholomew. Director of Public Relations, learned first hand how hectic the Information desk can get. Members of the CFRH Auxiliary are In charge of that communications center. Later In the day. Randy Kiser, head o f Pharmacy, and Nancy Edwards. RN. Assistant Director of Nursing for Education, did stints In the dark room and did other chores In the Imaging Department (X-Ray). A number o f Jobs, such as washing dishes, affixing labels and vacuuming, went begging. And. of course, the critical Jobs filled by health care professionals were not on the exchange list as they require specially trained personnel. An "Upside-down Sundae Party was staged for the 3-11 p.m. shift. A carl, laden with all the sweets rich trimmings topped with a vari­ ety of Ice cream flavors — was wheeled to nursing units and various departments by Ruth Hoffon. Administrative Assistant to James Tesar, and Tom Meachum. Business Sendees director. Edna Robinson. RN. and Kay Orr. RN. Director and Assistant Director of Nursing, built the sundaes as fast as they could. Maintenance workers dug out an old hand mower for Joe Waechtcr to use rather than the more comfort­ able riding mower. But then re­ lented and said. "W e Just might oil It since he Is new and we wouldn’t want him to think we were bad guys." Typical of the good-natured kid­ ding that went on during the Labor Day observation was the exchange between Alice Keller, a popular baker In Dietary and the ad­ ministrator. Watching the case with which Jim Tesar prepared the blueberry flapjacks, she asked. "Docs your wife know how well you do that?" "N o !" exclaimed the administrator. "And don’t you tell But there were some problems the first week In getting to school, Director of Transportation Richard Wells, who started In that post Aug. 1. and bus route supervisor Robert Starke were working to alleviate crowding on some buses. At least one route, for Bus 234 to Seminole High School, has already been changed. Other bus rout* changes can be expected this week Planning Is underway for the seventh annual Arts and Crafts Festival to be held In the historic district of downtown Longwood In N o v e m b e r . M e a n w h ile , th e Longwood Village Inn. In the center ofthe district, has been acquired by new owners and will undergo re­ novations soon. Fred Gaines, vice president of the Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation, which owns two build­ ings In the district, said the annual festival displaying the arts and crafts of some 240 Central Florida artists will be held Nov. 19 and 20. The district Is bounded by County Road 427. Warren Avenue. Wilma Street and Church Avenue. City Administrator David Chacey said he has seen plans for the 1880 vintage tnn renovations which In­ clude expanding the kitchen and dining facilities, the Installation of an elevator In the three story structure and renovating the third (loor to provide office space. The second (loor of the old hotel was renovated and became offices some year* ago. Chacey said he doesn’t know the name of the new owner or the amount of money paid to acquire the historic facility that occupies the half-block between WarTen and Church Avenues. The hotel was built by the city’s founder. Edward W. Hcnck of Boston, and the community was A 31-year-old Sanford area man. who Is accused In the rape a w o m a n , w a s r e le a s e d fro m Seminole County Jail today after paying 82.500 bond. Aaron Lewis Howard, of 2710 Midway Avenue In Midway. Is charged with sexual battery In connection with an attack on a 19-ycar-old Midway woman at about 2 a.m. Sunday. The woman told Seminole County deputy sheriffs that she was at the Club Two-Spot In Midway early Sunday and asked a man to give her a ride home. She said the man agreed and the two got Into his green and white Chevrolet and the man drove her to an area near a residence off Byrd Avenue in Midway. The woman said the man forcibly raped her and she struck him In the face with a tire Jack she found In the car. Jumped out of the car and ran. drputlessald. The woman called deputies and a p at r ol car whi ch r e ­ sponded.—Charles Cobb Jam es Tesar, C F R H adm inistrator flips a tlap|ack during his "flip-flop" job Frid ay In observance of Labor Day. Death Toll Stands At 15 The Florida Highway Patrol reports that through 7:30 a.m. today 15 persons have been killed In traffic accidents since the Labor Day weekend began at 6 p.m. Friday. No fatalities have been reported In Seminole County. In the closest thing to come from Russian authorities so far In the way of explanation of the shooting down of a South Korean jetliner last week, a Soviet general says the plane may have been mistaken for a U.S. spy plane. However, the chief of staff of Moscow’s anti-aircraft defense forces still would not go so far as to admit 8ovlet fighters actually shot TODAY Action Reports.........2A Around The Clock...4A Fram ed by the dish window at the hospital's cafeteria, Joann Irving, C ashier, left, enjoys the heip of Ralene M cDonald, Social Services Director, one of the many m anagers who took on staff jobs as part of the holiday observance. Bridge.......................4B Calendar.................. 3A Classified Ads 2.3B 4B Comics Crossword. Dear Abby Deaths...... Dr. Lamb. Editorial.. Florida..... Horoscope Hospital Television W eatherWorld....... �JA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Sept, S. 1911 NATION In b r ie f Stowaway Seeks Asylum; Cites Religious Persecution SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Religious persecu­ tion In Communist China drove a 21-year-old Cantonese peasant to swim to Hong Kong, hide on a Mexican freighter and Jump ship In the San Francisco Bay Area, seeking asylum In the United States. "I love America because I can practice my religion without fear." said Yew Wal Hung, who attends the Chinese Christian Church. Yew said he has been persecuted In China since the age of 1-1 because of hls bellcl In Jesus Chrlsi. Last April, he dived from a Mexican freighter in Oakland harbor across the bay from San Francisco and swam to shore. Close to death from hypothermia. Yew spent three days In Lctterman Army Hospital In San Francisco before being taken to Oakland City Jail, where he was held for four months on charges of illegally entering the country. He Is now free on $7,500 ball. 8 Die In Cessna Crash ALTUS. Okia. (UPI) - Officials say a fire In one engine probably caused a twin-engine plane to flip over during takcoir, crash and explode, killing eight people who were flying home from a church reunion. Highway Patrol Sgt. Randy Moss said the Cessna -121 Golden Eagle appeared to be banking to the cast immediately after the takeoff from Altus Municipal Airport at about 4 p.m. Sunday, when one engine stalled. The plane turned upside down, then the nose section and one wing hit the ground, he said. It skidded about 100 feci before stopping and a few seconds later It exploded. All eight people aboard were killed and names of the victims were being withheld pending notification of relatives. They were tentatively Identified as three couples, a son of one of the couples and one other person, all from Bartlesville. Okla. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Much of the nation suffered through a sleamy Labor Day weekend, with triple-digit temperatures Irom Kansas to California and record highs In Maine and Michigan. Forecasters said the sticky, hazy heat was going to last. "It doesn't look like there's going to be a lot of relief." said Hairy Gordon of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center. He predicted highs in the 100s today In the desert Southwest. Temperatures Sunday shot past 100 In at least six states. Hobbs and Denting. N.M. hit 103 and Alamogordo. Tueumearl and Carlsbad hit 101. Caribou. Maine reported a record high of 85 and Alpena. Mich, peaketi at a record 90. Flint. Mich, set a record with 90. as did El Paso, Texas with 101. Records were tied at Midland. Texas where the mercury hit 99. and at Albuquerque. N.M. with 97. Chicago's 95 also tied a record for Sept. 4. Amarillo. Texas hit a stifling 102 — not a record. In Kansas. Garden City. Sallna. Topeka and Beloit all hit 100 but fell short of a record — as did Wichita Falls. Texas and Gage. Okla. Midwesterners who suffered through the driest, hottest summer since the Dust Bowl, were ready Tor a cool break. "August ended the second worst summer of the century for Illinois." said meteorologist Stanley Changnon Jr., chief of the Illinois Water Survey. Thunderstorms with winds gustlng to 58 mph raced through the Dakotas and Minnesota and showers were scattered from Colorado to Wisconsin and from the Gulf Coast to New York state. The weekend storms, packing high winds and large hall, did some damage In the West. High winds (hat fueled heavy storms Saturday night knocked a tree onto a family's tent near Springvlllc. Utah killing a 15-ycar-old boy and injuring hls mother and sister. Several hikers were trapped on the Tlmpanogos Mountains north of Provo. Utah, during a windy storm. They suffered exposure and had to be rescued from the slope AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 80: overnight low: 75; Sunday’s high: 94: barometric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity: 84 percent: winds: southwest at 4 mph: rain: .20 inch; sunrise: 7:05 a.m.. sunset 7:42 p.m, TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:05 a.m.. 8 37 p.m.; lows. 143 a.m., 1:56 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs, 7:57 a.m.. 8:29 p.m.: lows, 1:34 a.m.. 1:47 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:10 a.m.. 1:30 p.in.: lows, 7:44 a.m.. 8 32 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today but a 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. Wind south 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy wllh only Isolated evening thunderstorms. Lows In the mid 70s. Wind light and variable. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Tuesday mostly sunny but a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, out 50 miles — Wind southeasterly 10 knots or less becoming variable mostly cast 10 knots or less tonight and Tuesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Partly cloudy with widely scattered showers ami thunderstorms becoming Isolated by Tuesday. HOSPITAL NOTES Central florid* Regional Hoipital l* turdJr ADMISSIONS Sanlord EttwIM Noarman DISCHARGES feet* D*n,et» lie A Le*iti J Morgan field*. Lake Monroe A Idei* and b*6r 9lr'BIRTHS and Joan A William*, a baby -ilord E v e n in g H e ra ld Sundir ADMISSIONS Sanlord Sukln W Doe SuvanA Shoemakof Glad;* K. Brill. Delian* Thelm*e WcBurrw,. Delton* DISCHARGES Sanlord. Henr.elt* Cor Mattie Mayo Diane J Smith Jeanne B Stanley f LayaughnMcMonri Deltona Kathleen A. Nitolon Orlando Sendy C Shatter and baby boy. DnBary «•»>*> Monday, September S, 1983—Vo! 16, No 14 Pvblohed Daily and lenday. *«cepl Saturday By The Sanlord Htrald. Inc.. )M N. french Ay*., Sanlord, Fla. UTII. >nd Clait Pottage Paid al Sanlord, Fiend# m i l i* Deliveryt Week. II M; Menth. M IS, I Menth*. 134 Mr r, h i m . By Mall: Wee* I I J I ; Month, tS .lir 4 Menth*, I ; Year. SU M ___________________ ■___________________ Jetliner Mistaken For U.S. Spy Plane? MOSCOW (UP1I — A Soviet gcngral. charging a "rude provocation," said the South Korean airliner downed last week over the Sea of Japan apparently was mistaken for a U.S. spy plane. Col. Gen, Semyon Romanov, chief of staff of Moscow’s antiaircraft defense forces, stressed Sunday that Moscow had the right to fire at the Korean Air Lines 747 Jumbo Jet that strayed over Soviet airspace. He said nine alleged Intrusions of Soviet Far East airspace by U.S. combat planes this year created suspicion that Influenced I he Russian response. Earlier Soviet statements claimed the KAL Jet was living without navigation lights. Romanov went further, "it flew with extinguished lights and Its outlines resemble much those of the American reconnaissance plane RC-135." he said. In Washington, U.S. officials confirmed an RC-135 electronic surveillance Jet had been In the vicinity Thursday when a Soviet warplane attacked KAL Flight 007 with 269 people aboard, but insisted the American aircraft was far outside Soviet airspace. Romanov’s version, in comments transmitted by the official Soviet news agency Tass, said a Soviet pilot only fired "warning shots with I racer shells along the course of the Intruder plane." He neither confirmed nor denied U.S. charges that Soviet Jet lighters shot down the airliner on Its New Related stories on page2B York-to-Scoul flight. Among the 61 American passen­ gers was Rep. Larry1 McDonald. D-Ga., and head of the antl-Coinmunlst John Birch Society. "Th e plane seemed to be stalking under the cover of night above our territory," Romanov said: "And there arc no doubts that this was a deliberate action designed as a rude provocation. It Is not difficult to guess who and for what purpose needed this provocation." Earlier statements by the Soviets Indicated the unidentified "intruder plane" continued on Its flight In the direction of the Sea of Japan nftcr the warning shots were bred and that radar contact was lost within about 10 minutes. Romanov largely repeated previous Soviet statement.^ although hls comments were the first attributed to * specific offlclnl. After the KAL jumbo jet failed to respond Id attempts to establish radio conlact. he said, the Soviet pilot flashed hts alrcrafl’s lights and rocked Its wings Internationally accepted signals to order an Intruding aircraft to obey an Interceptor’s commands. "Neither waggling nor Hashing, however, brought thf necessary result." Romanov said. "The Intruder plan* continued the Hlght In night conditions at the height of 8,000 to 10,000 meters above the territory of the SovleJ Union." Tass followed the Romanov account of events with a harsh list of accusations against the United States. "The U.S. administration continues Its dodging tactic* and avoids giving straight answers to question* concerning Its criminal actions," Tass said. "They do not mention that responsibility for ihf provocation rests with the American services, which sent the plane on a spying mission along the route lha) cut Inside Soviet territory." Tass said. Space Shuttle Back Home Again After Near Perfect Eighth Mission EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPI) — Space shuttle Challenger glided out of the early morning darkness to a perfect night landing on a floodlit ribbon of concrete today, capping a textbook mission that put America's first black In space. Unlike past landings, the ship wllh astronauts Richard Truly, Daniel Brandcnstcln. Guinn Dlufnrd. Dale Gardner and William Thornton aboard did not appear until the blulsh-hued floodlights caught It only 10 to 12 feet above the runway. The fliers returned from six days In orbit. They circled Earth 97 times and rolled Challenger's odometer up to a total of 6.1 million miles for three missions. They brought back six white rats, six batches of purified pancreas, kidney and pituitary gland cells, the 4-ton dumb­ bell-shaped simulated satellite they used to exercise the ship’s rolrol arm and a wealth of engineering data. Malcolm Smith, a project official, said the rats were "alert and nppear to be in fine shape" after the landing. He said they will be flown to NASA's Ames Research Center. Mountain View, Calif. for further examination. The astronauts also successfully tested the new $100 million Tracking and Data Relay Satellite needed for the next (light. All 19 communications tests with the satellite were completed. Left In space was the versatile com­ munications and wcalhcr-watehlng sat­ ellite the astronauts launched for India Iasi Wednesday. Bl uford and Thorn Ion made a bit of history themselves. Bluford was the first of four black astronauts In the NASA corps to fly In space and Thornton, at 54. was the oldest man In orbit. Nader Says OSHA 'Demoralized' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Under the Reagan ad­ ministration. OSHA has become less of a an enforce­ ment agency against Industrial hazards and more of an "industry-indentured" bureaucracy, consumer advocate Ralph Nader charges. "T h e Reagan administration pretends that safe working conditions ran be best achieved through a ’cooperative relationship* between business and gov­ ernment." Nader said Sunday In releasing a 103-page study of the Occupational Safety and Health Ad­ ministration. The report, prepared by the Center for Study of Responsive Law. said interviews with OSHA inspectors, union officials and workers, revealed a "widespread loss of confidence In OSHA by both American workers and the agency’s own compliance Inspectors." The icporl said OSHA inspectors have been less likely under the Kcagnn administration "to Iss u e negligent companies serious citations or recommend udequate fines." Under President Reagan, Nader said. " ’Cooperation' means less government protection In all directions, from Inspections to Issuing standards to compliance actions." The administration, "using code words such as 'voluntary compliance' and 'non-adversarial* has shackled OSHA and changed It from an enforcement agency against Industrial hazards to an IndustryIndentured, demoralized bureaucracy." Nader said. From 1980 to 1982. the total dollar amount of OSHA fines against companies dropped 78 percent, and the number of its most serious citations fell more than 90 percent, the report said. It cited several examples of how It said administration R alph N ad er ...claim s OSHA, under Reagan administration direction, Is handling Industry with kid gloves policies harmed workers. In Pomplun Plaint*. N.J., the Unique Plastics Co. was declared safe by OSHA and exempted from routine Inspection despite chemical hazards and unsafe condi­ tions found by state Inspectors, the report said. In another New Jersey plastics plant, seven of 17 workers suffefed from lead poisoning, but the plant was deemed safe by OSHA. In one case, an OSHA inspector fined a company S4.D99 and Issued a "willful violation" charge — the agency's most serious accusation — but after a conference the fine was reduced to $100 and the citation changed to "non-serious." The agency hns done nothing to Improve standards covering worker exposure to formaldehyde, ethylene dlbromlde. ethylene oxide and other hazardous sub­ stances. the report said, calling the present rules lenient. State Mailing $386 Checks To 455,000 Alaskans ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) - In most states people pay Income tux and arc lucky If they get a refund. In Alaska, the state Is mailing oul checks for $386.15 to every eligible man. woman and child. The payments come from the Alaska Permanent Fund, the result of the huge revenues the state gets from the petroleum Industry. Last year, qualified residents each gol $1,000. The checks for $386.15 will be sent out by mid-September. Altoul $175.6 million will be split among 455.000 Alaskans applying for the cash. The amount Is about one-third of the revenue distributed Iasi year under the unique program, said Colleen Brown of the state De­ partment of Revenue. Some $480 million was applied for last year. The 1982 payments were the first to be distributed. They represented three years of accrued Interest In the program. The payments also Included some money from the state general fund placed It: the special account by the Legislature. This year's payment represents Interest from 1982 and 1983. Ms Brown said. "Next year’s check Is probably going to be less." The base was closed to the general public and viewing at Edwards was Invitatlon-unly. Among the black leaders on hand for the landing was John McDonald, presi­ dent of the Los Angeles chapter of the NAACP. "In a symbolic way, we arc showing our kids that everyone has access to the American dream," he said. h was the first night landing In the 28 months the winged space freighters have been flying. And flight directors said It was the smoothest of all eight shuttle missions. Salvadoran Rebels Assault San Miguel In New Offensive United Press International A bold attack on El Salvador's third largest city by thousands of leftist rebels who destroyed bridges, power pylons and buildings before withdrawing marks the beginning of a new guerrilla offensive, the rebels warned. A Salvadoran army spokesman said rebels of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front pulled back Sunday after a 10-hour assault on San Miguel, a city of 100,000 some 69 miles southeast of San Salvador. "W e have surrounded the biggest garrison of the armed forces." said rebel commander Joaquin Villalobos In a broadcast on the clandestine rebel Radio Venccremos, "causing them more than 300 casualties, destroyed three of the most Important bridges In the country and two of the biggest coffee mills." An army spokesman confirmed guerrillas de­ stroyed the Halo Nuevo and El Sitlo coffee mills, adding "indiscriminate bombing" by guerrilla artillery shells killed "an undetermined number of civilians." Vencercmos also said the attack was the first strike of "our new national offensive: Independence, liberty and democracy for El Salvador." Al the height of the altaek. rebels toppled electricity pylons, blacking out the provinces of San Miguel. Usulutan. La Union and Morazan — 40 percent of El Salvador's territory. Military' spokesmen In San Salvador said six soldiers were killed and 35 wounded when leftist rebels launched a fierce mortar attack on the* 3rd Infantry1Brigade |n downtown San Miguel. The source said rebels also ambushed twp columns of relief forces from La Union. 25 miles southeast of San Miguel. Just as they were reaching the battle zone. There were no casualty reports. Another source said the air force moved wounded tn>ops to the military hospital In San Salvador In at least 10 medical evacuation flights, Masked Bandits Rob McDonald's; Tie Up Janitor Authorities are searching for two gunmen who robbed a southwest Seminole County restaurant and tied up a janitor. Two men wearing camouflage outfits and orange ski masks entered the McDonald's at 3142 State Road 436 ★ Fires near Apopka at 3 40 a.m. Saturday. Seminole County1 it Courts deputy sheriffs said. Each man drew a blue steel rcvovler and pointed II al it Police Hie janitor who was cleaning up and ordered him lo take them to (he safe, deputies said. One of the gunmen, whu apparently knew the safe's combination, opened the safe and ordered the Janitor lo men! store on Stale Road 434 near Interstate 4 m remove the rash and place it In a brown leather Longwood between 8:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Thursday. Norman E. Dcnslow, 56. of 810 Doyle Road, portfolio, deputies said. The gunmen then forced the Janitor Into the ladies's Enterprise, said the crash bar was bolted to hls 1982 room, tied him up and lold him lo wall 15 minutes and Honda motorcycle. Uteri untie himself, deputies said. BLOWS WHISTLE The 18-year-old Janitor was nut harmed. A 72-year-old South Seminole woman scared a burglar The amount of cash taken was not disclosed. from her porch by blowing a whistle. ROBBERIES REPORTED Dorothy Smith, of 5012 N. Orange Ave. near Winter Charles McNabb. 34. of 300 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, Bark, said she heard a noise at her back door at about told police that a camera and television antennna were 10:20 p.m. Thursday. She suspected that a burglar was stolen from hls apartment between 7:30 a.m. and 8:30 on her back porch and blew the whistle, literally. p.m. Thursday. She heard a screen door on the porch close and railed He said the Items were Valued at $-14 1. Seminole County deputy sherllls who lound that the Thomas Wtlss. 53. of Village Rest Garage on French screen around a lock on the buck door had been cut and Ave.. Sanford, lold |>ollcc an uir wrench, valued at $400. a Jalousie window had been broken off ihe door. was stolen front hls garage between 3 p.m. Tuesday and Apparently nothing was taken. 4:21 p.m. Wednesday DU1 ARRESTS Judith Roc. 41. of 1809 Summerlin Ave.. Sanford, told The following persons have been arrested in Seminole jtollce a man took her purse anti $230 from atop a ear County on a charge of driving under the Influence: hood In the parking lot of Uncle Nick's Oyster Bar on —Andrew laruls Skultety, of 22. 831 Sutlers Loop. French Avenue. Longwood, was arrested at 2:21 a.m. Thursday on Ms. Roe said she was standing In Hie parking lot Tuskawlllu Hoad near Dike Roud aflcr police clocked between 1 r.nJ 1:30 a.m. Thursday talking when the him at 105 miles per hour and observed him driving on man look her purse. both sides of the roud. He was also charged wllh reckless Harry Morris, 28. of 109 Hayes Drive In Sanford lold driving. Iroller a 10-spccd bicycle was slolen from bis yard —lam Is A. MrGlashing. 43, ol 198 Windsor Courl, between 6 p.m. Tuesday and l p.m. Wednesday. Sanford, was arrested Aug. 27 ui 12:01 a.m. on U.S. CRASH BAR TAKEN Highway 17-92 near Lake Mary Road aflcr police saw Someone stole a $1,400 crash bar from a motorcycle hls ear run off the road. parkrd on the back parking lot al Jacobson's depart- —Thomas John Gorman. 19. of 1921 Puritan Ave., Action Reports Winter Park, was arrested Wedncsady al 12:24 a.m. on Chllllan Lane near Winter Park after he attempted to make a U-turn. —David Lee Tabor. 30. of 814 Keystone Ave.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested al 2.10 a.m. Wednesday on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Fern Park aflcr police r/aw hls car make a U-turn. —Linda Mae Sprague, 1947 Woodcrest Drive, Winter Park, was arrested Aug. 28 at 4:10 a.m. on State Road 436 west of Wymore Road in Altamonte Springs after police saw her car changing lanes. -W llm cr James Pinkey. 54. of 104 Scott Drive, Sanford, was arrested Aug. 28 at 1:29 a.m. after police saw hls car crossing the center line In the 1000 block of W. 9lh Street In Sanford. DUI DISPOSITIONS The following persons have been either convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County Court of driving under the influence. Most of them, as first time offenders, have bail their drivers' licenses suspended for six months und have been ordered to pay a 1250 fine. $10 to the Crimes Commission Trust Fund, to attend Counter Attack School and to perform 50 hours of community service. In cases where periods of license suspension or amounts of fines differ from these figures, the actual sentences are given: -Jeffrey D. Conant. 1086 E. Lake Dr.. Longwood. —Susan D. Morrdcr. 505 Barrson Lane. Sanford. —Valdec B. Soul. 1651Oak Hursl Ave.. Winter Park. —Walter J. Barrett. 1122 Blackaerc Court. Casselberry. —Anson L. Goodemote, 610 Cranes Way, Altamonte Springs. —Ezell McCasklll. Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford. —B.J. Rice. 181 Ridge Road, Winter Springs. -C in d y Lynn Sutherland. 872-11 Orlcnta Ave.. Alta­ monte Springs. -Daniel William Dailey. 127 W. Grecntrcc Lane. Lake Mary. -S am el Long. 2430 Crawford Drive. Sanford, was ordered lo pay a $1,000 fine and lo attend Advanced Counter Altaek School. t V �Evening Herald, Sanford. FL S. Florida Becoming Haven For Mobsters W ORLD MIAMI (UPI) — More mobsters than ever before arc operating In south Florida and turning the Gold Coast Into a stronghold for gang-backed extortion, bookmak­ ing, bribery and drug peddling, law enforcement ofRclals say. Police estimate 350 MaRa members und several hundred close associates are now living along the Atlantic coast from Miami to Boca Raton, the Miami Herald reported today. Alarmed law enforcement officials arc looking for new ways to Rglit back against the powerful, old-line MaRa families whose roots are In New York, but whose InRucncc reaches deep Into Florida. Earlier tills year, the Fort Lauderdale ofRcc of the state Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco linked three of New York’s five major MaRa families to the planned $4 million purchase of an Oakland Park ’ nightclub. Part of the money for the abortive deal allegedly came IN BRIEF Rebel Leader Ready To Fight French In Chad NDJAMENA, Chad (UPI) — Libyan-backed rebels hold a key eastern town In Chad and artready to confront French troops backing the Chadian government, ousted president and Insurgent leader Goukounl Weddcye warns. Goukounl spoke at a news conference Sunday at Bardat. In the Llbynn-occupied Aouzou strip of northern Chad. The appearance, reported on French television, dispelled reports he had disappeared or been killed. Government officials said Sunday that Cha­ dian troops were mopping up pockets of resistance In eastern Chad, two days after Inflicting a heavy defeat on Goukouni's forces. The rebel leader, ousted from power last year by President Hlsscnc Hnbrc, also warned his troops were prepared to fight French soldiers "if they were deployed across his route." from fraudulent Medicaid billings for leg braces. The beverage department concluded the case Feb. 28 by denying a liquor license. But Sgt. David Shomcrs, the Investigator who worked the case, doubted the action would have much Impact. "When we nip a 84 million Investment In the bud. It Is met by a yawn from the mob and then the same people pop up again on the other side of town. Even with our successes — and we've had quite a few of them lately — we feel like they are gaining on us. gaining In strength." Police Intelligence and corporate records show that organized crime Rgurcs In south Florida arc currently backing or running a court reporting service, a poultry Rrm. n hot dog vending cart company, an electrical contracting company, a travel agency, a management consulting firm, a Jewelry store, an auto body shop, several vending machine companies, valet parking services and dozens of bars, nightclubs and restaurants. But budget cutbacks for law enforcement agencies MOSCOW (UPIJ — A Soviet passenger plane crashed on a domestic Right last week near the capital of the Kazakhstan Republic, killing everyone aboard, a regional newspaper reaching Moscow today said. The newspaper did not give a death loll but the plane — a TU-134 — had a capacity o f 72 passengers. Soviet planes on domestic routes arc almosl always Riled to capacity. The newspaper said a special commission has been set up to Investigate causes of the crash. FLORIDA Lonely Pony IN BRIEF i i I ] ! TALLAHASSEE fUPI| — In an effort to help students who can't understand their teachers. I he Legislature has enacted a new law requiring foreign -born professors at state and community colleges to pass .1 test of spoken English. By the end of the year, all professors except those whose primary Job Is to teach foreign languages will be required to pass the test. Guidelines on testing and grading procedures arc to be established by the state Board of Regents. The board must also decide what to do with professors who fall. According to a poll, students consider the problem of understanding their professors second 'ohty' t o ’'the problem o f obtaining financial aid. The problem lies mainly In the technical departments, such as engineering, which are more likely to hire foreign faculty members Itecause high-paying Jobs In private Industry draw o ff most Am erican graduates, admlnlstrators at state universities said. AREA DEATHS Sparing The Rod ' i \ ] | ] ] ] MIAMI (UPI) — Counseling will replace paddling at a Miami school that spanked more than 500 disorderly students two years ago und more than 200 last year, school ofRclals said. Miami Edison Middle School principal Jim Cash, who Is also a minister, recently an­ nounced he would spare the rod and paddle no more. Cash Is not the only principal to rnd physical punishment. Across Dade County, school offlclals are pulling away the paddles and turning to counseling instead. Last year. 9,260 students were paddled, compared to 13.920 students two years before. \ i iCalendar i { HtnW Phot* by Tommy Vincent This pony stands at the ready against the early morning sky waiting for a young rider to hop on his back and gallop off Into the sunrise. The pony, 'stabled' at the playground at Fort Mellon P ark on the shore of Lake Monroe, will no doubt be the center of attention in a few hours when school lets out and many a would-be cowboy lines up to take a spin around the park. Foreign-Born Teachers Must Pass English Test ! and state attorneys have made It more difficult to successfully Investigate and prosecute cases against high-level mobsters, said Scott Palmer, chief o f the statewide prosecution unit. "The track record In Florida Isn’t very good, probably deplorable is a good word for It." Palmer said. "And the worse part Is thnt we barely know what the problem Is because therr's been so little funding." Florida's heavy drug trade has also helped divert attention away from organized crime, said Florida Law Enforcement Commissioner Robert Dempsey. “ It (drug trafRcklng) has transcended everything else so organized crime has been low-keyed," Dempsey said. But law enforcement ofRclals believe there Is reason to hope the situation will Improve. The Florida Racketeer InRuencrd and Corrupt Organi­ zation Act. patterned after an older federal law. makes It easier to prosecute organized crime. Labor Day A ctivities Turn Into A n ti-R eag an Protests Soviet Plane Crashes i Monday, Sept. 5, t»*J—JA TUESDAY. SEPT. 6 Dividends Coffee for school volunteers at Wilson Elementary School. Paola. 10a.m. Sanford Senior Citizen Club, 11 u.m. to 2 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Optimist Club or Sanford, 11:45 a.m.. Western Stzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center, 'Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Lions Club, noon. Holiday Inn on lakefront. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. ,, Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Sanford Airport , Restaurant. I, Rotary Club of Longwood, 7:30 a.m., Cassidy s , Restaurant. SR 434. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. (Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. t Ovcreatcrs Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A ..Light building. Sanford. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Eastmone Civic Center. WEDNESDAY. 8EPT.7 Sanford Brcakfust Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanlord KlwanlsClub, noon, Civic Center. Rcbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. Slate Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time und place. • Cussclberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascncion Drive. Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford AARP 1977 dlrcctois meeting. 10:30 a.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. THURSDAY, SEPT. 8 Sanford AARP 1977. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Covered dish luncheon and Rim on crime. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., open speaker. 1201 W. First St. Ovcreatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed, First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. CORAM. MAIN ford. died Saturday at Mrs. Cora M. Main. 82. Central Florida Regional of 726 E. Warren Ave.. Hospital, Saturday. Born Longwood. died Saturday Nov. 24. 1907.1n Jesup. at Florida Hospital. Or­ Ga.. she moved to Sanford lando. Born Jan. 31. 1901. from there In 1926. She In Hagerstown. Md.. she was a homemakei and u moved to Longwood from member of Central Baptist Pittsburg In 1972. She was Church. Sanford. n h o m e m a k e r and ti*1 Survivors Include her member o f the Longwood husband, Marvin O.; two Christian Church. She was daughters. Miss Frances a member of the Veterans Bland. Sanford, and Mrs. of Foreign Wars Auxiliary W ilm a C oom bs, Rock No. 8207. Spring. Ga.: three sisters. Survivors Include two Mrs. Lois Moore, and Miss sons. George W. and Fred Mary M osley, both o f M.. both of Longwood; two Lyon s. Ga.. and Mrs. daughters. Dorothy L. V o n c ll H ick s, W in te r Smock. Longwood. and H a v e n : th re e g r a n d ­ Mildred M. Freed. Pit­ children. Brfsson Funeral Home. tsburgh; 13 grandchildren: 22 great-grandchildren: Sanford. In charge of ars e v e r a l g r e a t - g r e a t - rangments. grandchildren. JOSE ANTONIO CALIZ C o x -P a rk e r F u n eral Mr. Jose Antonio Callz. Home. Winter Park. Is In 43. of 1220 Winter Springs charge of arrangements. Blvd.. W inter Springs, VICTOR N. DUNN died Saturday at Florida Mr. Victor N. Dunn. 59. Hospttal-Altamontc. Born a resident of Sanford for August 2. 1940. In Puerto six months of the year, Rico, he moved to Winter died early Friday In bis Springs from there In home at 225 Warrington 1978. lie was u computer Ave.. Findlay. Ohio. Born engineer and a member ol Dec. 24. 1923. In Carey. St. Augustine's Catholle Ohio, lie was retired. He Church. He was a former was a U.S. Navy veteran of president of Orlando Lions World War II and was a Club. member of the American Survivors Include his Legion and the Military wife. Marla: son. Jose A. Order of the Purple Heart. J r .. W in t e r S p r in g s : Survivors Include his daughter. Murlo Rios. wife. Pauline Meyers; a W inter Springs: sister, son. T h o m a s V.: two F ra n c e s , O c a la ; fo u r s t e p c h ild r e n . A rth u r brothers, Ricardo and Meyers. Monrovia, and Carlos. l>otli of New York Pamela Marshall. Findlay; C i t y . O r l a n d o a n d eight step-grandchildren: Radanes. both of Puerto four step-grandchildren: a Rico. brother. G rorgc Dunn. B a I d w 1u- F a I r c h 11d Carev: sister, Ruth Potter. Funeral Home. Altamonte CullL Springs. Services and burial will GLORIA A . BENNETT be In Findlay with StoutMiss Gloria Ann Ben­ bough Memorial Funeral nett. 25, o f Apt. 32. Lake Chapel In charge of ar­ Monroe Terrace. Sanford, rangements. died August 31 In Sanford. JUANITA BARGER Born Jan. 8. 1958 In Belle Mrs. Juanita Barger. 73. G la d e , sh e a tte n d e d of 2021 Lakcview Ave.. Crooms High School and Chuluota. died Saturday has lived in Sanford for 20 in Winter Park Memorial years. She was a member Hospital. Born July 4. of Faith Baptist Church. 1910. In Brooklyn. Ind.. Sanford. she moved to Chuluota She Is survived by her from Indianapolis in 1981. father Jounle Lee Ben­ She was a retired con­ nett. Belle Glade; brother cession operator and was a W illia m Henry C lark. Rochester. N.Y.; lour sis­ Methodist. Survivors Include two ters. Elena Speed. Seneca. daughters, Patricia A. S.C.. Mrs. Catherine Ben­ nett. Sanford. Mrs. Alice Larollcttc. Indianapolis D o n n a L . C a 11f a r . S I m s . T a l l a h a s s e e . C h u lu o ta : tw o son s. J o h n n i e B r o w n . Charles N.. Indianapolis, Savannah. Ga.: a son. a n d Ho b r r I L . . Michael Gibson. Jr.. San­ Okeechobee; 16 grand­ ford. duughler. Latouya Bennett. Sanford. c h i l d r e n ; 12 g r e a t Sunrise Funeral Home. grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home lor Samford Is in charge ol Funerals. Orlando. Is in arrangements. A PHILLIP W. NORWOOD charge of arrangements. Phillip Wayne Norwood, FALBY BLAND Mrs. Falbv Bland. 75. of 32. of Route 6, Henderson. 1819 W. Second St.. San­ N.C.. und n former Sanford resident, was killed Satur­ d a y m o r n i n g In an automobile accident two miles north of Henderson. Born In Memphis, Tcnn.. he was a member of the Ravenna Park Baptist Church. Sanford, and the Sons of the Confederacy. He was an auto mechanic. Survivors include his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norwood, of Townsville. N.C.: a sister. Miss Ruby Suzanne Lewis, Santa Anna Calif.: two brothers. Bobby Norwood. Sanford, and Raymond Norwood. U.S. Navy. Brunswick. Maine. Davis Funeral Home. Henderson, N.C. was In charge of arrangements. Funeral services were held today at the Tabernacle United Methodist Church with burial In the church cemetery. By Drew Von Bergen UPI Labor Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Union leaders ■prepared for today's Labor Day de­ monstrations by denouncing President Reagan's economic and social policies that Reagan maintains are bringing "real Jobs" to Americans. Solidarity Day III rallies, parades and demonstrations were scheduled in about 150 cities. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland planned to inarch In parades in New York and Chicago today and Inter give a speech In Omaha. Neb. AFL-CIO leaders made clear the effort Is aimed at ousting Reagan from the White House In 1984. The federation Is expected next month to endorse former Vice President Walter Mondnlc for the Democratic presidential nomination. "It Is the approaching prospect of replacing Reagan, and a growing realiza­ tion of the key role labor will play in the process, that sends a ray o f sunshine through the cloud that hangs over us today." John Leyden, executive director of the AFL-CIO's Public Employee De­ partment. said In a Labor Day message. Reagan saluted the workers of the nation and touted the economic recovery: "The endeavors of today's workers and their unions assure that our country will have an even brighter future. ... Ameri­ cans still believe that all work Is noble. "The resurgence of our economy Is bringing real Jobs — jobs with a future — In the private sector. "The Improved economic climate we now enjoy promises all Americans a prosperous future. The civilian unemployment rate re­ ported last week was 9.5 percent., meaning 10.7 million Americans were seeking work, compared 'lo a record 101.6 million on the Job. Kirkland, devoting most of his com­ ments to the federation's reasons for endorsing a candidate before the first primary Is held nexl year, said Labor Day statements from the While House "have sounded empty and false." "These oncc-a-year statements of ap­ preciation would be welcome If they were matched by some Indications of concern on the other 364 days of the year." he said. Railway Clerks President Richard Kilroy urged organized labor lo "redou­ ble our political action ... not to Just return fair policies lo the White House, but also to recapture the Senate, where we've seen progressive legislation de­ feated time after time." Charles Plllard. president o f the electrical workers union, said. "The economic and social policies of the Reagan administration arc the most anti-labor and anti-people since the 1920s." "There Is pain and stress and suffering In cvcty segment of the economy save one — the very ric h ." Food and Commercial Workers President William Wynn said. Teamsters President Jackie Prcsser devoted bis Labor Day message to calling for an end lo unfair foreign competition. "I do not understand our govern­ ment's Inaction." Presscr said. "If we don't respond strongly and soon, America will quickly become a secondrate nation." As customary, the National Right to Work Committee's Labor Day message was one that would not be welcomed by most union leaders. "W e cannot let this day pass without honoring the right lo work — Un­ freedom to choose whethrr or not to support a labor union." said the com­ mittee. which Is opposed lo compulsory union membership. White House Playing Space Politics NEW YORK (UPIJ - In a bit of space politics, the While House ordered NASA noi to portray Democratic presidential candidate John Glenn as a "superhero'.' during the space agency's 25th anniver­ sary. ' In Its current edition, Newsweek said the White House also was unhappy with NASA Adm inistrator James Begg. claiming he had a "lack of political sensitivity." As the first American lo orbit Earth. Glenn Is mentioned prominently In several o f NASA's commcmoratlvc publlcallnn* — but not loo jjromlncntly. The magazine quoted an unidentified Reagan aide ns saying. "W e've told (NASA) lo give the guy bis due but not to make him a superhero." Glenn, a Democratic candidate for president and U.S. senator from Ohio, also Is interested In not allowing his Image as an astronaut to overshadow his political credentials, the magazine said. Funeral Notices BLAND,MM- FALBY —f ur*r*l M fvlcn tor Mr* Folbv Blend w*r* htld *1 II a.m Monday at Britton Furwral Horn* with Or. Freddie Smllh offjcatlng. Burnt will b* In Lyont. Co. Britton Fun*rol Horn* In charge. BENNETT. MISS GLORIA ANN —Fun*r«l tervlcet tor Mitt Gloria Ann Berrwtf. IS, ol Lek* Monro* Ttrrac*. Sanlord. wtio d «d August 11. will to* held Saturday at I p m at New Bethel Mlttionary Baptlit Church. 10th Street and Hickory Avenue, Sanlord. with the Rev Wi'llam Green officiating Buriat In Shiloh Cemetery. Viewing will be from I f p m. Friday. Sonrlta Funeral Home. *00 Loculi Ave . In charge UJU Sate Coolini AndBetting DolUrt AH Year ‘Round General I Electric Amacing! Different! Om lntew C**tt t Suit T**t late* *«■ « etlioMtlr A rii f fit gfc-igi W ALL T *l. 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1007 Eoeterd Am., Saaterd FREE SPIN At F XAMIN A t ION ncHOM'ili I Freeuawl Headache* 1 lew Back w Me Fetot 1 Di u m m i et Lett et Slew 4 Huntoni** I* Hand* — J B t hnct f *m n HIM W ill im a m N FnM I a™ ana i M utoir Fam iw eavn it u n w m * 1* i w im SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DH IMOMAS YANDl l l ChiroiviutK PhvMt'An 2011 F R E NC H AVE SANF-ORO 323-5763 VOTE TOMORROW, SEPT. 6th ELECT HARRY TERRY LAKE MARY COMMISSION SEAT NO. 3 EXPERIENCE 6 YEARS ON LAKE MARY CITY COMMISSION SERVED WITH INCORPORATION COMMITTEE FOR LAKE MARY 1972-73 SERVED ON LAKE MARY CHARTER REVISION COMMITTEE 1982 27 YEARS WITH CORPS OF ENGINEERS AS OFFICE ENGINEER AND CONTRACT ADMINISTRATOR �Evening Herald ( U i P S 4»1 J » t 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, September 5, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director y 7 V < » Home D elivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Y ear, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Y ear. $57.00. Ducking Out On Those Debts The recession o f 1981 -82 was not a bust but n b o o m in b a n k r u p t c y c o u r t . A s p u r t in bankruptcies Is an Inevitable result o f a business downturn and high unem ploym ent. But there is more to the recent bankruptcy statistics than evidence o f an econom y In trouble. Consider the number o f personal bankruptcies In the last fiv e ye a rs as rep orted by the adm inistrative olTIcc o f the federal court system: 1 9 7 8 - 179.223 1979228.532 1980409.798 1981 - 4 5 7 .3 6 5 1 9 8 2 -4 5 0 .1 0 2 The filings took their biggest leap In the 1979-81 period, before the econom y slid Into recession. W h at lifted p erson al b an kru p tcies in to the 400.000 range was legislation adopted by Con­ gress in 1978 which made it much easier for Individuals and couples to declare bankruptcy. The amount o f debt being canceled through Chapter 7 bankruptcy is now so great that there is a strong m ovem ent In Congress to reopen the consumer bankruptcy laws to mend the mistakes o f 1978. People who cannot pay their debts for one reason or another deserve an opportunity to make a fresh start. T h ey do not deserve an opportunity to duck out on their obligations when there is a reasonable chance that they can discharge all or part o f their debts by stretching out payments to theircrcdltors. The 1978 reforms made it easier to file under Chapter 7. which clears debtors o f their obliga­ tions altogether after they liquidate their nonpersonal assets and pay their cedltors as much as they can raise. The alternative is Chapter 13. which allows petitioners to keep their assets but obliges them to pay o ff their debts under a court-supervised agreement with theircrcdltors. A study by the General Accounting Office released last month lends support to com plaints from the banks and credit associations that Chapter 7 is being abused. The study showed that 42 percent o f debtors taking Chapter 7 had the same levels o f Income, assets and debts as those who are qualifying for Chapter 13. In other words, they are shedding their debts at the expense o f their creditors when they are probably In a position to pay them off in full under a Chapter 13 arrangement. Another study by Opinion Research Corp. Indicated that one out o f four Chapter 7 cases would have qualified for Chapter 13. A reform bill which has passed the Senate and is waiting action In the House would end the "bankruptcy on dem and" which has prevailed under the 1978 legislation, and would steer more debtors away from Chapter 7 and toward Chapter 13. J u d ges w ou ld be e m p o w e re d to d en y bankruptcy petitions when they suspect the law is being abused, and counseling would be required to determine if filers have the means to pay their debts under Chapter 13 instead o f taking Chapter 7. The leading Industry estim ates that unneeded bankruptcies are costing creditors about S I . 25 billion a year — a cost o f doing business which eventually Is passed on to other consumers. Bankruptcy laws which are easy to abuse provide protection to the deadbeat at the expense o f all who conscientiously try to pay their debts. The bankruptcy reform bill. HR 1800. would not clcse the doors o f bankruptcy to anyone whose plight deserves consideration, but ft would keep the same court from being used as an escape hatch for those who aren't w illin g to work their way out of debt the hard way. T h e bill deserves high priority on the house agenda when It returns from its recess this month. Please Write Letter* to the editor are welcome for publication. AU lei ter a must be alfnad and include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re•ervea the right to edit letter* to avoid Ubel and to accommodate apace, By Charles Cobb Earning extra dollars. In addition lo regular income, is an appealing I bought. Parllcularly If it would take only ri minimum amount of time working at home. However, the Better Business Bureau of Central Florida recently concluded an Investigation of several work-at-home promotions, randomly selecting from newspapers, which showed: Persons wan­ ting to supplement! their Incomes by Investing in work-at-home opportunities Wert losing Iheir money lo unscrupulous promoters using milseadlng advertising claims. Consumers should be aware of the abundance of these schemes and must realize It Is their responsibility to closely examine any offer which promises or guarantees Income from work-at-home programs. T h e c o m m o n d e n o m i n a t o r f or work-at-home schemes Is that interested workers must buy something before beginning to "w ork". For example, when responding to ads olTcring huge profits, a typical flyer will state lo get started right away, slmplly fill out the application form and send It In with your $15 deposit. For their initial Investment, comsumcrs generally receive information on how to set up their own business or to conduct the same scheme as Ihc advertiser's. No actual employment exists. Before falling prey to such schemes: • Realize if money Is required to get work to be done at home, be on guard. It may only be a plan to sell something. Firms offering salaried home employment do not ndvcrtlse. They get their workers by word of mouth advertising. • Realize that plans to earn money at home in spare time are often fraudulent, and at best they seldom result in nny real earnings. • Watch for signs that a promoter is promising more than he will deliver. He may never ofTcr regular salaried employ­ ment but will promise huge profits. He may use personal testimonials but never identify the persons so that they can be contacted. Or he may require money for Instruc­ tions or merchandise before telling how the plan operates. Any consumer wanting to check about such schemes may phone the Better Business Bureau at Its Orlando office at 843-8873. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD It's A Political So What? Machine May Allow Home Care By Lidia Wnsowlcz UPI Science Writer SAN FRANCISCO |UPI| - A new machine that uses the old heat therapy — with sonic sophisticated modern twists — may one day allow some cancer patients to be treated at home, researchers say. The machine, currently used In re­ search facilities around the United States and in hospitals in Canada, will be available for public use In this country when the Food and Drug Administration gives its blessing, said Steve Trank, marketing vice president of International Institute for Medical Sciences, which manufactures the ThcrmaTech 2000. It operates on the principle of hyperthermia — the use of elevated temperatures to kill cancer cells. It is most often used as an adjunct to s u r g e r y , r a d i o t h e r a p y and chemotherapy and is still considered experimental. However. Dr. Rudy Falk, head of cancer surgery at Toronto General Hospital, said there Is growing evidence that heat shrinks large, previously inoperable tumors so they can be removed surgically and increases the speed o f chemical reactions so fewer drugsnrc needed. Because of reduced blood flow in tumors and greater sensitivity of cancer cells to heat, as compared to normal tissue, tumors heat up lo lethal levels while adjacent healthy organs remain cooler and uninjured. Falk said. Trank said use of elevated tempera­ tures to treat cancer has been around sine 1800s after doctors saw how pattents with high fevers miraculously fought ofT cancers. "Doctors then started lu induce fever* lo make cancers regress.” Trank said. “ Over the years, people have tried lots of variations on this heat treatment, such as hot blankets, melted wax and heated blood." The problem, however, was that the entire body, rather than Just the dis­ eased region, was overcome by celldestroying heat. "The key is to selectively heat Ihc tumor tissue without injuring healthy tissue. We found the most precise way to do this Is by using radio frequency.” Trank said. Although there arc three or four manufacturers experim enting with microwaves to produce heat. New York-based I1MS is the only one to use microwaves. Trank said. Falk, who lias used the device and its less sophisticated, bulkier predecessor since 1981. said the machine "could gel to be like home dialysis" (used by kidney patients). Once a doctor makes the diagnosis and prescribes treatment, a nurse can take over, treating the patient at home with the new 40-pound unit that includes electrode paddles attached to a box that monitors the radio frequency range. During treatment, which consists of 10 doses of one to four hours each, two to six small flexible paddies are placed externally around the tumor region. Radio-frequency beams create a column of brat that passes from one paddle to another, attacking the cancer cells In the direct line of fire. "LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE, FENSTER..THERE WONT BE ANOTHER THREE DAY WEEKEND FOR TWO MONTHS " JEFFREY HART Media Focus On Clark It's a good thing that national security assault upon Clark has to do entirely advisor William Clark Is the least with policy and nothing to do with flappable man in the world, because he Clark's presumed lack of expertise. is In for a prolonged media campaign I myself have known Clark since targeted on him. It will be Instructive, 1968. when he was chief oT staff in reader, if thus alerted you monitor this Reagan's ofTlcc In Sacramento. Clark whole operation. characteristically functions as a calm, The New York Times Magazine of reasonable conduit of various points of August 1-1 began the action with a view to. then, the governor, and. today, photo on Its cover of Clark In his White the president. Men In such a position as House office and a full-scale article Clark's do not have to possess expert Inside by Steven R. Wclsman depicting knowledge on everything that comes Clark as academically mediocre, un­ before them, and indeed they could not distinguished as a Judge, and Ignorant possess such knowledge. But they have of foreign affairs. Wclsman conceded access to Individuals who do possess it. Clark's abilities as an administrator. ’ Clark is completely capable o f making James Reston. the Tim es’ elder" the best analyses available to the pundit, followed up with a column president. devoted to the thesis dial though Clark may lie loyal to Reagan he is the wrong The point of the gathering assault man for the national security post. upon Clark, however, has nothing to do with these abilities, and everything to On August 22. the Christian Science do with a firm American policy In El Monitor, in a lead editorial, found Salvador. The administration has de­ Clark's role "w o rr1 'm e." and un­ cided to try to prevent a communist dertook lo support Secretary of State takeover in that country, and ils critics George Shultz against the presumed both in the Democratic Party and the growing power of Clark. m edia — w h ile o ffe rin g no real It remained for Newsweek to provide alternatives to that policy — are hostile the words for this growing chorus of lo It. anti-Clark music: "Reagan's big-stick About six months ago. a similar policy was only the last straw (for campaign was mounted against UN Shultz). With Clark and (UN Am ­ bassador Jcanc) Kirkpatrick pressing Ambassador Jeanc Kirkpatrick, com­ plete with commencement-time Haps at their own points of view on Central prestigious colleges. Kirkpatrick is America.' State has lost considerable tough, she offered her resignation to Influence over policy In that area... Shultz has not helped in the ongoing Reagan, who Indicated his total support struggle by his generally bland, un­ by declining it. Kirkpatrick thus rein­ forced. returned to the policy battles. assertive personality and his admittedly uncertain grasp of many key issues. Bill Clark Is also tough, and very Still, this may prove an opportune time capable, and I doubt that he will ever have to reassure himself of the presi­ for the secretary to establish his foreign policy primacy. Congress, too. was dent's support by offering his resigna­ tion. angered by the lack of prior consultation on the Central American maneuvers, T h e r e is a ls o In the c a rd s a and Clark also has drawn criticism breakthrough on arms control with the Soviets, who arc not dumb, they surely inside the White House for failing — in the midst of the president's gender gap have now concluded that a) Reagan will problems — lo Include a woman on the run for re-election and win, and b) that they arc In a better bargaining position Kissinger commission." with him before the election than after Well, as was said of Samuel Johnson, It. They have already been burned by if his pistol did not go off he would hit the election results In Germany and you with the butt. If you can't hit Clark with Central America, you can always England. Look for a deal next summer, try the "gender gap." with Clark standing beside Reagan as he signs the big agreement. The fact o f the matter is that the ORLANDO. Fla. INEA] - Docs any­ body out there know or care that former Vice President Walter F. Mondalc dis­ played surprising strength at the recent meeting of the Broward County Demo­ cratic Executive Committee? Most of Florida's citizens aren't especially Interested because they have more Immediate and routine concerns — notably the concurrent opening of the hurricane season, the school year and the professional football season. But the state’s political circuit is agog over what one newspaper here describes as former Florida Gov. Rcubin Askew's "stu nning d efea t" by Mondale In Broward, the state's second most popu­ lous county which Includes the com­ munities of Fort Lauderdale. Hollywood and Pompano Beach. The significance |to the extent that there Is any) of that development relates to Askew's poor showing despite his status as a native son and presumably favorite son of Florida in the contest for next year's Democratic presidential nomination. Mondale supporters elected 107 of thr 114 Broward County delegates to cap­ ture almost 94 percent of the delegation. Moreover. Mondale also scored surpris­ ingly well in Duval County, which Includes the city of Jacksonville, where 80 percent of the delegates are os­ tensibly committed to him. There's only one problem: All of those delegates hold the dubious distinction of being selected to attend a statewide Democratic convention In late October which has no official status whatsoever In the elaborate process o f selecting the party's presidential candidate. Thut convention, to be held in Hollywood, will Include only a nonbinding straw poll of dubious value. Florida doesn't actually select its dele­ gates to the 1964 Democratic National Convention until It holds a primary In mid-March of next year. Florida, however. Is not alone In staging such political events whose highly premature and generally Irrele­ vant nature fails to deter candidate enthusiasm. In New Hampshire, for example. Askew received 1.066 of the 1,143 votes cast In a straw poll at the midsummer picnic of the Manchester Democratic Committee — after Askew political operatives purchased hundreds of ad­ mission tickets for people loyal to their candidate. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Callf.. scored a similar coup at the statewide convention of Alabama's Young Democrats. ‘After he hosted a rlverboat cruise for conven­ tion participants, the senator received 52 percentof the votes in a straw poll — but only 124 ballots were cast, a sample so small that It probably didn't accu­ rately reflect sentiment even within the sponsoring organization. Much of this activity is the product of a sincere but misguided decision by the Democratic National Committee lo con­ fine virtually all o f tnc party's official delegate selection functions — statewide primaries and caucuses — to a threemonth period In 1984. That action not only has had the unintended effect of encouraging unof­ ficial. preliminary political maneu­ vering. but there’s reason to believe that the limitations are the product of flawed reasoning. JA CK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD Labor Day: Hopei essness In Ghetto WASHINGTON — The economic recovery has bypassed the ghettos where the unemployed, most of them restless blacks, have nothing to celebrate on this Labor Day. To look at the faces behind the statistics. I sent a reporter Into the ghettos. I also spoke lo social and church workers who deal with the street people. t 'Bit,M* n “Hot enough /or ya? Oh — sorry, friend!" » They paint a stark mural: The ghettos are places o f harsh rea lities: of boarded-up storefronts, padlocked doors and wailing police sirens: of rundown rental properties and p.iblic housing projects; of violence and danger, oc­ cupied at night by police and those on the far side of the law. These Inner cities are populated by desperate, streetwise men. faceless, leaden-eyed women and their listless, anonymous children. The destitute rannot escape: they have no place to go. They prowl the liack alleys — scavengers sifting through garbage. Worrisome!)', they are becoming a jH-rmancnt underclass. Yet they are thoroughly human, with the same motivations and uspiratlons as their more affluent neighbors. They desper­ ately want lo work: they are willing to earn Ihc respectability they crave, social workers plead. Many were once-solid citizens who have become trapped In an Industrial society that Is changing from laborintensive to high-technology. They urc not yet able to understand how they wound up on the scrap heap after years of productive work. Resentment and rynlrlsm have slowly turned lo hope­ lessness. And the hopelessly poor re­ spond to their economic plight In­ evitably by stealing the goods they cannot earn. "W e ’re gonna survive. We're gonna pul food on the table and take care of our own," a Gary, hid., steelworker, with no Job and no prospects, told my associate. Bub Sherman, fiercely. Thr word for this is "hustle." Just about everyone on the streets has a "h u stle." The youth hang around arcades and. as they get older and meaner, move Into dingv bars and pool halls, smoking, drinking, hustling. In South Dallas, my reporter suddenly found himself in the middle of a chaotic street scene. Police leaped out of a car, cornered two young blacks, faced them against a car, their legs and arms outstretched. They were searched and manacled and shoved into a police car. The scene drew no crowd. Just a few casual glances. Arrests are com ­ monplace in the Dallas ghetto. But there Is a problem. As a hustler on the streets of Gary. Ind.. put It, "There ain't much left here to steal." It means he'll have to do his hustling In Chicago's nearby, affluent white neighborhoods. The same sentiments were heard In other ghettos. Blacks In South Dallas, for example, may not have much, but they Intend to hang onto what they do have. A bitter black activist, named Bill Stoner, told my reporter: "There are a lot of angry black Vietnam veterans out there ready to take to the streets.... They're gonna start taking some of those skills they learned In Vietnam and start applying them In the streets." Here are a few other observations: — In the ghettos, there are few unskilled Jobs available: precious little Job training Is being offered: welfare benefits have been slashed; and low-cost housing Is disappearing. Neither the federal governm ent rmr corporate employers have accepted responsibility for retraining laid-off workers for new Jobs. — With more emotion than evidence. Impoverished blacks across the country blame Ronald Reagan for their de­ teriorating economic condition. Under Reagan, they repeat, "the poor get poorer, and the rich get richer." This perception heightens their frustration which Is turning (o anger. — P re s id e n t Re a g an want s to establish urban free-enterprise zones and offer special concessions lo en­ courage businessmen lo set up shop in Ihc Inner cities. However plausible the Idea may appear on paper. It won'l work In Ihc slrccls. At Ihr same time that the president Is olTcring businesses inccntlves to return to the ghettos, market analysts are telling them to stuy away �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Lions Need Line To Spring Loose Explosive Backs By Chris Fister Herald Sporta Writer A lot of vacancies were left at key positions by Oviedo's graduating seniors, but the Lions* most productive offensive w eap on s — r unni ng backs J .W . Ynrborough and Barry Williams - arc returning. If Oviedo's Inexperienced offcnslvc line can pave the way. Williams and Yarborough will rack up a lot of points for Oviedo in *83. The defense also has some big shoes to nil ns All-County First Team linebacker Tom Johnson and All-County defensive lineman David Butterfield arc gone. ''W e've got a long way to go." said Oviedo coach Jack Blanton aHcr his youngsters dropped both ends (Jones. 7-0; Osceola. 6-0) of the Jamboree Friday at Kissimmee. "We've got good people at the positions, It’s Just they haven't : played much. We're really Inexpertencccd." Oviedo ended up with a 8-3 record In 1982. winning Its last seven games In u row. The Lions open the season at home this Friday night against 4A Melbourne. Blanton, nevertheless. Is hoping every­ thing will fall Into place by the beginning of the season. Dlanton Is assisted by Ken Kroog. Paul Greer, Ken Cain and John Horn. 0FFEN8E B a c k f l e l d — W i l l i a m s and Yarborough are both seniors and they should be a dynamite combination in '83. In 1982. Yarborough was second In the county In rushing with 844 yards 1 3 S 10 12 20 22 24 25 20 20 32 33 35 37 41 42 45 48 50 81 52 53 57 58 60 61 62 63 64 65 60 72 75 80 81 82 85 88 99 OVIEDO LIONS Kerin Thompson Rob Moody John LaPorfa Chris Boston Charles Bowers CoryBatoon Andrew Smith Ed Norton Clarence Stovir J.W, Yarborough S S W Chuck Johnson Tim Turbyfleld Rob Morrow Barry Williams Kerlit Clifford S u r e Gray Howard Llngard Willie Wiggs Dare Wood Tim Willie Joe Tanner * Pat MacCartnay Kerin Rapert Larry Grayson Lenny Hill John Lowris . Sean McCollum Mark Hoffman Chria Pinch Doug Carter Kerin Yenta E.J. Rossow Brett Morton Scott Urban Kerry Raffety Bill Kirkmann KenOathann ’ Stcre Pulgbum Marty Tyler Mark Howell Oviedo Football and Williams was third with 820 yards. Adding even more fuel to the backfleld fire Is Junior fullback Larry Grayson, a p r o m is in g p e rfo rm e r in *82. At quarterback. Oviedo will go with Junior Kevin Thompson. Thompson attended Oviedo as a freshman, then moved to North Carolina. His father, who Is In the military, has been stationed In Germany, so Thompson moved back to Oviedo. "Kevin looks good in practice." said Blanton. "He wasn't eligible for the Jamborre, but he'll be in there Friday." Oviedo will move Charles "P op" Bowers back to wlngback. Bowers, a speedster, plays quarterback In the spring. Cory Batoon, a promising sophomore, will backup Thompson. If the Lions arc to continue Ihclr seven-game winning streak, though, the c o m b in a tio n o f Y a rb o ro u g h and Williams must click. "It will be the nucleus of the team," Blanton said of the backfleld. "W e have a lot of talent there and hope to get a lot of production from them this season." Receivers — Two of the top three receivers graduated Including AllCounty First Team selection Ken Ashe who had 28 receptions In 1982 and big Dan Lott who had 10 receptions and a 19 yard average. Returning for Ills senior year will be Howard Llngard. who was also among the best In the county In '82 with seven catches and a 26.4 average Monday, Sept. 5, 1»i j —ja No 'Quackenslack' For Howell At Barry Williams J.W. Yarborough per catch. Llngard will be counted on to be a big play man In '83. Chris Boston, who played as a sophomore, returns at one wide receiver where he will spilt time with Chuck Johnson. Line — May be thc~Ecy tor Oviedo In '83. Oviedo lost Its entire starting offensive line of '82 to graduation. That Included center Erie Putman, guards David Butterfield and Craig Wheeler and tackles David W ilson and Vernon Bcckstrom. The Lions also lost their top offensive lineman over the summer. Rich GrllTln. a 6-2. 230-pounder, received an academ ic scholarship to a North Carolina school. "W e've been alternating a lot of people on the line." said Blanton. "These guys are going to have to come through If we're going to be any good." Tim Willis will probably start at center with Pat MacCartncy and E.J. Rossow at the guards. Both are converted defensive backs. Brelt Morton and John Lowrlc will be at the tackles. DEFENSE Line — Senior nose guard Kevin Ycntz will be the defensive leader In '83. Ycntz had an outstanding Junior year In '82 with 42 solo tackles and 22 assists for a total of 66. ranking him I Oil) In the county. The muscular senior ts up to 190 pounds now. and Is bench-pressing 300. At defensive tackle. Kerry Raffety and Chris Finch are the starters. Defensive end Larry Grayson Is a good one. Linebacking — "The Headhunter." Tom Johnson. Is now playing at UCF Larry Grayson and his presence will be missed on Oviedo's defense. Johnson was a AllCounty First Team performer In '82. Oviedo also lost Its other starting linebacker. Clark Herman, to graduation. Willie Wlggs and Mark Howell arc both quality performers who should make up for the loss of Johnson somewhat. Secondary — The defensive backfleld is pretty well slocked with returning players Including '82 starters John LaPoria and Tim Turbyflcld a pair of seniors who will bolster the secondary. Eddie Norton, who started In the Lake Howell defensive backfleld last year, should be one of the lop defenders In the county after moving Into the Oviedo district. Junior Dave Wood Is pushing for a starting spot ahead o f LaPoria while speedy sophomore Andrew Smith has nailed down a starting Jo!) at corncrliack. Kicking — Placc-klcker Rob Moody Is back for his senior ycat after hitting on 20 of 24 extra |>oints In '82. Moody also added two field goals for a total of 26 points. OUTLOOK How fast the offensive line matures will be a key for Oviedo In ‘ 83. Meanwhile, Ycntz will be counted on for guidance on defense and the Lions hope the rest of the defense follows his example. Yarborough arid Williams are good enough to get through the smallest of holes and there Is a possibility of a pair of 1,000 yard rushers In the same backfleld If the offensive line comes through. ■ QB P-K DB RB RB QB DB DB mb ♦ 8E DB DB RB DB DB BE LB DB OC OT OG DE DE OT Ot DT OG DT DT NG DG OT DT LB LB DE DE LB DE Jr. Sr. Sr. 8r. Jr. So. 8o. 8r. Off* or*. Sr. Br. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr* So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr, Jr. Sr. Jr. 6r. Sr. Sr. Jr. 8r. Jr. Jr. Jr. 8r. See NO. Page 6A. . LAKE HOWELL SCHEDULE Sept. 9....................................... Bishop Moore Sept. 16................................................. ..Spruce Creek Sept. 23....... ................... .............A t Seminole ‘' • . Sept. 30.................... i VV DeLand Oct. 7................ ...................At Lake Brantley Oct. 14...................... ................. At Lake M ary Oct. 28...................... Lyman* Nov. 3.............................................................. AtMainland Nov. 11......... Apopka Nov. 18....................... .............At Winter Park H*ritd Ptreto by Tim m y Vinttnl Lake M ary's Scott M cCaskill puts a headlock on Lake Howell's Bill Lang alter an Interception In F rid ay 's Jam boree at Lake Howell. The regular prep season begins F rid ay. Gay Ruins Day For Tampa Bay TAMPA (UPI) — The Detroit Lions defense — and William Gay In particular — dominated the Tampa Buy Buccaneers Sunday. Gay. a hard-charging defensive end , harassed Tampa Bay's two quarterbacks all ? day long os the Lions clawed out an 11-0 Hopening game victory Sunday. Gay was credited with five unassisted * sacks, one partial sack, six tackles and two assists. ? While the Lions defense was battering the : Bucs. the Detroit offense centered around Ed Murray, who kicked three field goals for the Lions. ' ’ The only other score came on a safety ' when defense- tackle Doug English sacked Jerry Golsteyn. T amp a' s starting •quarterback. In Ills own end zone for a first v period safety. "It was one of those days everything seemed to work." Gay said after the game. I-. "It was a good way lo start the season, to ' beat the Bucs down here." said Lions coach *: Monte Clark. "It was a great job by the defense. Bill Gay In particular played a super football game." Murray bad a first period field goal of 29 r yards, a third period field goal of 48 yurds , ‘and a fourth period field goul of 38 yards. ni He was wide right on u 36-yard attempt in r.the final period. * ” | talked myself oul of that Iasi one." he ’ said. "I was slandlng Ihcre idling myself lo ‘’.direct It and when I do that, I lean ' everything off to the right. I forgot lo tell myself to fohow through," By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor The day of the two-headed quarterback at Lake Howell High School has apparently met the guillotine. Troy Quackcnbush, who runs very well, and Darin Slack, who passes very well, are In a head-to-head battle for the Job of the Hawks’ number one signal caller. No more "Quackenslack" for the gifted seniors, who spilt time last season at QB. "W e called them both Into the office before practice and put It right on the line to them." said coach Mike Blsceglta who feels the Howell offense will function much better with Just one head. "Both are capable of winning the quarterback spot, so we told them what we arc going to do as part of their evaluation." The evaluation includes constant monitoring during practice. Completions, attempts and Interceptions are kept during scrimmages, then the coaching staff pours over the data, trying to determine who Is ahead. Blsccglla Is serious about going with Just one QB. Serious, to the point, whereas he advised each to learn another position if he does not win the battle for the QB spot. "W e suggested that both should learn another position." said Blsccglla. "Quackcnbush went to strong safely, but Slack decided he didn't want to learn a second position. But. he understands that If he doesn't start at quarterback, he will be number two for that game." Quackcnbush may have had an edge during the practice drills, where his completion percentage was better than Slack's. Slack, however. Improved his stock during the Jamboree last Friday by guiding the Silver Hawks to the winning touchdown In a 7-6 victory over Lake Mary. Quackcnbush didn't have a very good first half. He tossed an Interception, fumbled a snap and was sacked twice by Lake Mary's Jeff Reynolds. The biggest test, though, will come this Friday in a nonconference game against Bishop Moore. "Each will play a half against Bishop Moore." said Blsccglla. "And then we will make a decision who will Btari (he next ball game (Spruce Creek). It will be a wfcek by week evaluation." Blsccglla was noncommittal on who was ahead at this point, but he did offer that "Slack has a better arm. but Quackcnbush has better mechanics for the running game." A move toward Slack would be a shift In philosophy for Blsccglla who has always favored a ground-oriented, ball-control attack In the past. "W e had planned to throw the ball more this year no matter who we have at quarterback." said Blsccglla. "That was brought out in the spring (Jamboree) when we threw the ball successfully for two quarters." It doesn't hurt that Lake Howell has an excellent corps of receivers cither. John "N o Relation" McKay. Jimmy Daniel. Allan Jack. Jeron Evans. Jeff Solomon and Jack Colson can all catch the ball. Fullback Jay Robey and halfback Bill Lang arc equally as dangerous coming out of the backfleld. Although the competition lias been very stiff between Quackcnbush and Slack. Blsceglta Is Impressed with the reaction of both. "There are both mature competitors," he said. "They're* both taking It In a very positive manner. Some kids might say, 'Hey. I'm going to move out o f district and go to another school If 1can't start.' "They had a good defense and with that good defense we had to rely on Eddie (Murray)." said Detroit starting quarterback Eric Hippie. "Once we got Inside the 20. we couldn't put It In. We ll have to work on lhat." Dolphins 12. Bills 0 ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. (UPI) - To the Buffalo Bills and the Miami Dolphins, the scene was familiar. The Bills were running up and down the field, but failed to put the football In the end zone. The Dolphins, on the other band, played tough defense, but their offense couldn't penetrate the Buffalo goal line. The outcome was also familiar Sunday as Miami rode four Uwe von Schamann field goals to a 12-0 victory over Buffalo In the season-opener for both clubs. For Miami roach Don Simla, the game was sort of deju vu. Last year in the first game following the players strike, Simla brought his club to Buffalo and watrhrd them fall on offense. But Miami walked away wllh a 9-7 victory thanks to von Schumann's three field goals. "PH take the wins any way we can get them." Shula admitted. "T h e lust two times we've come in here we did not score a touchdown and yet we have two wins." Jets 41. Chargers 29 Like two mighty heavyweights, the New York Jets and the San Diego Chargers went toe-to-loc to the finish Sunday and when It was over. It was the Jets who hnd delivered the knockout punch. The Jets, who earned a berth In the — Pro FootbaU American Conference title game last season, and the Chargers, who set u ton of offensive records In making the playoffs, played It conservatively for three periods and then let go with the heavy punches In a 34-polnl final period. The Jets, wllh 1982 league rushing leader Freeman McNeil showing the way, surged to three touchdowns In that Iasi quarter and held off t he Chargers 41 -29. Broncos 14,8teelers 10 Sieve DcBcrg look over when nillllondollar rookie quarterback John Elway bruised an elbow In his NFL debut and flipped a 2-yard TD pa vs lo Ron Egloff wllh 2:54 left lo play as Denver upset Pittsburgh. Elway, the (list pick in the NFL draft, completed just one of eight passes for 14 yards during the first two periods. He had one Interception, was called once for Intenilonul grounding, lost a fumble and was sacked four times for 26 yards. Packers 41, Oilers 38 David Whitehurst, who sat on Ihc bench while Lynn Dickey had one of (he best days In Icam history, led Green Bay on a 59-yard overtime march lo scl up Jan Stenerud's 42-vard field goal that lifted the Pack over Houston. Stenerud's kick 5:55 Into overtime ended a wild game lhat saw almost 1,000 yards total offense. Dickey completed his first 18 passes, had a club record-tying five All Kickoff 8 p.m. •Homecoming Miami Blanks Bills TDs and was 27-for-31 for 333 yards before leaving with dizzy spcJIs. Raiders 20, Bengali 10 Marcus Allen scored twice on l-yard runs und Chris Ha hr kicked two field goals to lead Los Angeles over Cincinnati. Allen’s TDs capped drives of 84 and 77 yards and Bahr had field goals of 38 and 39 yards. The Bcngals scored on a 36-yard field goal by Jim Breech und a 9-yard TD pass from Ken Anderson to M.L. Harris with a minute left to play. Falcons 20, Bears 17 Steve Burtkowskl's second TD pass of the game — n 21-yarder to AUred Jenkins midway through the final period — lifted Atlanta past Chicago and gave Dan Henning a victory In his coaching debut. Bartkowski. who hit William Andrews nn a 23-ynrd TD In the first period, connected with Jenkins with 9:17 left. Vikings 27, Browns 2 1 Ted Brown scored on runs of 1 und 5 yards and caught a 10-yard TD pass from Tom my Kramer as Minnesota downed Cleveland. Kramer hit on 22 of 33 (lasses for 198 yards and Brown rolled up 79 yards on 17 carries and caught six passes for 63 yards. Saints 28, Cardinals 17 George Rogers rushed lor a team-record 206 yards and scored two third-period TDs to power New Orleans past St. Louis. Rogers sewed twice In a 2:24 span. He broke through the middle, fought off a tackier and raced 76 yards for one score and after an Interception, went over on a 1-yard plunge. Colts 29. Patriots 23 (OT) Linebacker Johnle Cooks picked up Tony Collins' fumble and returned It 52 yards on the second play of overtime to lift Baltimore past New England. The victory ended a nine-game Baltimore losing streak, dating to Dec. 20. 1981. and also was the first NFL win for Colts Coach Frank Kush, now In his second year. The loss was the seventh without a victory for New England In overtime games. Rams 16, Giants 6 Vince Fcrragamo threw TD passes o f 8 und 42 yards lo Mike Barber, and Los Angeles' revamped defense had five sacks and forced five turnovers In beating the Giants and bringing first-year coach John Robinson hla first NFL victory. Chiefs 17,Seahawks 13 Bill Kenney threw a 9-yard TD pass to Henry Marshall and halfback Jewerl Thom­ as had an 18-yard scoring pass to Carlos Carson to cany Kansas City over Seattle and make a winner out of John Mackovtc In his head coaching debut. Seattle rookie Curt Warner had a 60-yard run and carried 12 limes for 93 yards. Saturday Eagles 2 2 ,49ers 17 Backup Joe Pisarclk threw a 17-yard TD (>ass to Huble Oliver In the third period and Tony Franklin kicked three field goals to Ilf: Philadelphia over San Francisco. Pisarclk. filling In lor Injured Ron Jaworskl. hit eight of 10 [usscs for 108 yards In the second half to rally the Eagles from a 10-3 deficit. �* A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 5, 1913 STANDINGS Raines' Single Whips Dodgers; Braves Win United Preaa International Though Chris Spclcr has lost his Job. he Is still trying to help the Montreal Expos find their way. Spelcr scored the winning run on n single by Tim Raines with none out In the bottom of the 12th Inning Sunday to give the Expos a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers at Montreal. The victory moved the Expos within 1 Vi games of first-place Pittsburgh In the NL East, while Los Angeles' lead over second-place Atlanta In the Western Division fell to 2 VS. Spclcr opened with a double to center off loser Pat Zachry. 5-1, and Raines singled down the right-field line to make a winner of Dan Schatzcdcr. 5-2. who worked three Innings of relief. Spclcr. who lost his starting shortstop Job two weeks ago when the Expos acquired Manny Trillo and shifted Doug Flynn to Spclcr's spot, was In the game as a defensive replacement for Bryan Little at second base. "It's funny. I was actually more concerned with adapting to playing second base, since It Is a strange position for me." Spclcr said. "I was Just hoping that there would not be a double-play situation when I was In there. Luckily there wasn't. I got a chance to get a key hit and I produced and I am happy about that." It was the 13th game-winning RBI for Raines. "I certainly hope It's lucky." Raines said. "It was a long time In coming, but I had a chance to win the game for the team and I took advantage of It. He gave me a good pitch and I drilled It down the line." The Expos tied the score 2-2 In the eighth Inning. Little led off with a double and Andre Dawson was safe on an error by first baseman German Rivera. Al Oliver hit Into a double play. Little advancing to third. Gary* Carter followed with a single to right off reliever Steve Howe. Los Angeles took a 1-0 lead In the first. Steve Sax singled, stole second and scoitd on a sacrifice fly when R.J. Reynolds filed out to Warren Cromartlc In deep right field. On the play. Cromartlc went to the fence to make the catch and by the time he turned around to throw the ball. Sax was rounding third and beat the play to the plate. Oliver's seventh home run of the season. In the fourth, tied the score 1-1. Giants 10, Phillies 4 At Philadelphia. Darrell Evans and Jack Clark cracked two-run homers to lead San Francisco. Andy McGafflgan. 3-9. pitched 4 1-3 relief Innings. Greg ...No A.L./N.L. Baseball Minton entered In the seventh and gained his IRth save. Kevin Gross. 4-5. took the loss. Padres 7, Mets 8 At New York. Terry Kennedy's two-run homer highlighted a six-run fifth Inning and s|tarked San Diego. Kennedy's home run. his 12th of the season, knocked out starter Ed Lynch. 9-9. Sid Monge. 6-2. picked up the victory* in relief of starter Andy Hawkins and Ellas Sosa collected his first save. Cardinals 5. Reds 4 At St. Louis. Willie McGee singled in Lonnie Smith from second base with none out In the ninth for the Cardinals. McGee lined an 0-and-l pitch from Ben Hayes. 4-3, to center and Lonnie Smith beat the throw from Eddie Milner. Jeff Lahti, who relieved In the top of the Inning, got the win to raise his record to 31. Braves 5, Pirates 4 At Atlanta, pinch runner Brett Butler raced home on a throwing error by first baseman Lee Mazzllll In the eighth Inning to help the Braves snap a six-game losing streak. Reliever Terry* Forster. 3-2. notched the victory and Steve Bcdrosian notched his 19th save. Cubs B, Astros 7 At Chicago, rookie Carmclo Martinez capped a four-run eighth with a two-out. three-run homer to rally the Cubs. Warren Brusstar. the fourth Cubs pitch­ er. raised his record to 3-1. Lee Smith notched his 24th save. Orioles B, Twins 6 Baltimore Manager Joe Allobclll knows the party In the AL East Is far from over. "It has been a real rat race In the division and the fun Is Just beginning." Allobclll said after John Shelby singled ' In two runs In a three-run eighth Inning Sunday, breaking a 5-5 tie and propell­ ing the Orioles to a 9-6 victory over the Minnesota Twins at Minneapolis. The triumph was Baltimore's 11th In Its last 12 games and the Orioles lead New York and Detroit by 4 Vt games and Milwaukee by five In the Eastern Division. "W e needed to do that and we did." he said, referring to how his team put the game away after Minnesota tied It. "W e've been good In late and extra Innings." Winner Storm Davis. 12-5. gave up seven hits In seven Innings. Tippy Martinez worked the last two Innings and notched his 14th save. Tim Raines was all concentration Sunday In the 12th Inning against Los Angeles. Raines lined a basehlt to score Chris Speler as the Expos tripped L.A., 3-2. Montreal moved to within 1 l/i games of first-place Pittsburgh while the Dodgers' lead over Atlanta fell to 2 Vi games as the Braves nipped the Pirates, 5-4. Eddie Murray led off the eighth with a Angela 8, Brewers 3 At Anaheim. Calif.. Doug DcCInccs hit double off loser Ron Davis, 3-7. who then walked pinch hitters Al Bumbry* and Jim a three-run homer with two out In the Dwyer to load the bases. John Lowcns- sixth Inning to lift the Angels and hand tcln delivered a plnch-hll sacrifice fly to Don Sutton. 7-12, his seventh straight center to bring In Murray with the defeat. Tommy John. 10-11. scattered 11 hits over 8 2-3 Innings for the victory. go-ahead run. Todd Cruz beat out an Infield single In re-load the bases and Shelby laced a single over second lo Yankeea 4. Mariners 3 At Seattle. Ron Guidry* tossed an score Bumbry and Dwyer. "Davis has a good fastball." Shelby eight-hitter over 8 2-3 innings and Omar Moreno drove In two runs to lead the said. "The first couple he threw by me, Yankees. Guidry. 17-8. walked none and but the 2-2 pitch was another good fastball, low and Inside, and ll Just struck out six. He missed his leagueleading 17th complete game when Steve happened to hit the bat." Glenn Gulliver hit a sacrifice fly In the Henderson hit a two-run homer with two out In the ninth. ninth for the Orioles’ final run. __ Blue Jays 6. Tigers 3 Indians B, A's 2 At Toronto. Ernie Whitt's second home At Oakland. Calif.. Pat Tabler keyed a run of the game — a three-run shot with five-run fifth Inning with a two-run two out In the 10th — lifted the Blue single and Rick Sutcliffe pitched a Jays. Whitt's homer, his 15th of the complete game to pace the Indians. season, came on a 3-and-l pitch from Sutcliffe. 16-9. stranded 10 while tossing Aurcllo Lopez, 9-8. Dave Stlcb, who a seven-hitter. He struck out eight while struck out a career-high 11. upped Ills walking three. Steve McCatty. 5-7. took record to 14-11. the loss. Red Sox 6. White Sox 3 Al Boston, Brucr Hurst pitched a Rangers 3, Royals 2 At Arlington. Texas. Dave Stewart four-hitter for his sixth complete game of the season and Tony Armas drove In pitched 8 2-3 sparkling Innings, helping three runs to lead Boston. Hurst, who the Rangers. Stewart, 2-1. scattered gave up Ron Kittle's 30th home run. eight hits and walked two while striking struck out eight and walked three In out five In his fourth start for the raising his record to 11-10. Brllt Burns Rangers since he was traded by* the Los Angeles Dodgers on Aug. 19. fell to 8-9. Sunday*! Me|er League Reiultt By United Pretl International National League San Diege 900941111—? 11 New York III MS 004 - 1 1 1 Henklnt. Monge (SI. Seta (f) and Kennedy. Lynch. Diet (SI. Holman (71, German It) and Medgat VU-Wong. (4 71 L-Lynch (t tl HR-Sen Diego Kennedy ( I I I . San Frencitca IN IN III - I I 151 Philadelphia oxtooooo- a 71 M Davit. McGattgen (}l. Mmton (7) and Nicosia. K Crott. McGrow (l). Hernendei (II. Anderten (II. Reed 171 and LeteSvre W-McGeftigan (III l - K Grott (4 51 HRt-Sen Frandtco. Event INI. Clark (III; Philadelphia. Samuel ( 1 I Cincinnati NO I N I N - 4 71 St loutt IN III III - 5111 Price. Hume 151. Gale (71. Heyet (II and Chrittmet. Knicely (7|; Andviar, Sutter II). Lahti (101 and Brummer. Porter (I) W-lahti (WI) L-Mey*t (4 II HRl-SI lOuit. Hendrick (14); Cincinnati. Bench (III Houiton III J7I IN - 7141 Chicago III 111M l - t i l I Ruble. 0 Smith (51. Donley II) and Athtoy. Rainey Proly (5). letfert! II), Bruttter (7). L Smith (III and Lake. Davit III W-Brutitar (7II l-Oeatoy 144) MR—Moulton Doran (I), Crul HI). Chicago Martinet (SI Pittihurgh IN IN 4N - 5 III Atlanta — 7010)1-4 I I DeLeon. Tomlin (II, Sermiento (7), Bitty (II. Tekuive It) and Pena. McMurtry. Garter (71. Fontor (I), Bedronan (ill and Pocorote Benedict (7). W-Forttor ( I ! ) l- B tty (4 11). MRt-Atlanta. Murphy | (N) 'Quackenslack'Georgia Finds Defense Without Walker; Continued from 8A. "But not these’ two. Both have been part of the program since the ninth grade and both are fine athletes. I think we're going to be pretty successful no matter who we have starting at quarterback." added Biscrglla. BIRD SEED — Lake Howell has been blessed with good quarterbacks since the school's beginning. Four years ago. Bob Capoblanco and Mike Wood shared the quarterbacking duties as Juniors for coach Sam Weir. Prior to his senior year. Wood moved to Tampa because he thought It would help his scholarship chances. He guided Tampa Plant to a number-one state ranking during the regular season. Capoblanco. who now plays for Vanderbilt, also had a good season, taking Lake Howell to Its first Five Star. Conference and district championships. 10 11 12 13 14 20 21 22 23 24 25 30 31 32 33 34 40 41 42 43 44 50 51 52 53 54 58 UU 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 80 81 82 83 84 Herald Photo by Tommy Vlnctnt AMERICAN LEAOUI NATIONAL LIAOUE III! fill ID l Pet. 01 W L Pet. 0B M U tCJ Baltimore Plltiburgh to as sio — 71 M 547 4>t 40 44 Sit 1 New York Phi'adeipWa 77 5* 544 4>1 14 M 587 I'k Detroit Montrool 74 SO J4J 5 <7 47 XX 7't Milwaukee SI Loull 75 44 M I Toronto 4) 74 454 B'i Chicago 44 7I 417 14 Botton 57 70 410 i)to New York 41 74 445 >1 Cleveland Wet! Watt 70 57 SOI Lot Angetot 77 SI 544 Chicege 77 40 547 7't Atlanta 45 71 471 II n *4 570 7 Kernel City Houtton 44 7) 475 ti'» 47 >1 444 17 Oakland San Dwgo 44 74 444 Teiat 4) 77 174 llto San Frandtco 4) 7) 443 4) 75 .4)7 17 California Cincinnati SI H 470 Minnetota Saturday*! Retuttt SI 15 175 Seattle Plltiburgh 4. Atlanta 1 Chicago| 0, Momton 7 Son Frandtco 5. Philadelphia 4 Detroit 7. Toronto 4Chicago ». Boiton 4 101 Angetot 4. MontrtOlO Baltimore 17. Mlnneiota 0 Cincinnati 7. St loull I New York 4. Cleveland 17. Oakland 4 Kernel City 5 Don Diego 5. IS Inningt Taut 0. lit game Teiat I. Kama* City I. Sunday! Retultl Son Frendtco 10. Philadelphia 4 Son Tnd game Milwaukee A CetHornie 7 New York 5. Seattle 7 Diego 7. Now York 5 Sunday1! Return Msntrtol 7. Lot Angtlot 7 St loull 5. Toronto 4. Detroll 7 Bolton 4. Chicago 7 Cincinnati 4Atlonto 4. Plttoburgh5 Baltimore 0. Mlnneiota 4 California 5. Chicago I, Moulton 7 Milwaukee 7 Cleveland I. Oakland 7 New Moaday't O im n York 4 Seattle 7Taut 7. Kernel City 7 (All Tint! EOT) Chicago (Trout 9117 4t MontrtH M o n d a y '! 0 a m a i (Gulliction 1711). 1:75pm (All Timet EOT) Cincinnati (Rmwll 7II 4t Son Oakland (Conroy 4 71 al Chicago FrendtcolBretnlngl 1I),J 05pm IBennitterl) 101.7 15pm Moulton INiekro 1711) 4t Atlonti New York (Rowley 14 It) al Milwaukee (BarkerOILS 40pm Plltiburgh (McWiNlomt 174 and (CendiettlSOM 70pm Botton (Hunt 910) al Baltimore Tunnell 7 SI al St loull (Allan f 17 and (Boddlcker 1741.5.70p m Fonchl 111,7.4 70pm California Hahn • 10) al Toronto (Cott Philadelphia (Hudton 7 71 at N«w York (Torrtl 014). 7:75pm. H I). 7pm. Detroit IMorrli III) at Cleveland San Dogs (Thurmond 471 at Lea IBlytoven70).7 75pm Angaitt (Vetotuuelo 171). I 75 p m Seattle (Beattie I 111 at Kernel City Tuetday's Oamit (Cura 1014).I 75pm Chicago at Montreal, night Philadelphia al Minnetota (lytender I I I ) at Teiat New York, night Houiton al Atlanta, night Plltiburgh at St Loud, night San Diego at (Tanene 74). I 75 pm Lot Angetot. night Cincinnati at San F r a n c lic o . n ig h t - — LAKE HOWELL SILVER HAWKS Troy Quackenbuth Sr. QB Darin Slack Sr. QB Darin Trier Jr. DB Robert Peery Jr. WR Chria Gwynn Jr# DB Mike Moablech Jr. DB Tony Cardenas Sr. RB Robert Kerr Sr. DB/K Joe Brondon Sr. DB Ken Carswell Sr. DB Jeff Solomon Sr. WR Robert Miller Jr. DB Ed Kiniel Jr. RB SteveInnanen Jr. RB Bill Lang Sr. DB Mike Kelly So. RB Mike Palowltch Sr. DB Preaton Bolt Sr. DB Bill McKay Jr. DB Jim Daniel Jr. WR Jay Robey Sr. RB Jim Nutter So. DE Jack Johanneameyer LB Sr. Gary Wallace Sr. LB Charles Boggs Jr. DE Marshall Parsons Sr. DE n M ark Sr 9 iubj mk sPafford Hi iwi u O* u rt Sr. Timm Weber OL Kent Weber Jr. DE Harold Crowley Jr. DL Steve Clna Sr. LB Austin Manuel Sr. OL Terrance Lasek Sr. LB Sr. Rick Pughe DL Jr. Rick Williams OL Mark Rogers Jr. OL Sr. Steve Cobert OL Sr. Zackory Martin OL Sr. Carl Grady OL David Herrin Jr. DL Jr. John McDaniel LB Sr. Pat LaCore DL Sr. Jim Royal OL Jr. Chuck Kuts DE Ken Henderson Jr. DL Allan Jack Jr. TE So. 8cott Stigllch TE Sr. Jack Colson WR Jr. Jeron Evans WR Sr. John McKay WR Gators Thrash Miami, FSU Escapes, 47-46 United Press International Georgia Is still hunting for a replacement for Hcrschel Walker, but the Bulldogs have already found their defense. The 13th-ranked Bulldogs, using five different tailbacks In their opener against 12th-rankcd UCLA, got their only offensive touchdown Sat ur day night from backup quarterback Todd Williams but beat the Bruins. 19-8. by making two goalline stands. Intercepting four passes and recovering a fumble. "Our defense was superb." said Georgia Coach Vince Dooley. "Time after time they came up with the big play." The Bruins, who didn't get inside the Georgia 30 until the closing three minutes of the first half, were at the Bulldogs' 6 In the third period and at the Bulldogs' 9 late In the fourth. Both times. All-America defensive back Terry Hoage turned them back — the first time by throwing UCLA quarterback Rick Neuhelsel for a 10-yard loss; the second by deflect­ ing third and fourth down passes In the Georgia end zone. "Terry Hoage may be the best I've ever seen." said Dooley. "His leg was hurting and he was exhausted, but he still hung In there." With Walker, their three-time All-America and Heisman Trophy winner watching from a bootii because he gave up Ills senior season to sign with the USFL. the Football St at e s p o ile d Bi l l y B re w e r's coaching debut at Ole Miss by b e a t i n g t he R e b e l s . 37- 17: Mississippi Slate beat Tulane. 14-9; and Southern Mississippi beat Richmond. 32-3. Ne xt Sat ur day. 3rd-ranked Auburn opens against Southern Miss. 14th ranked Alabama opens against Georgia Tech. Florida visits Southern Cal. Kentucky hosts Kansas State. lOth-ranked LSU opens against Florida State. Tulane hosts Ole Miss. Tennessee hosts New Mexico. Vanderbilt opens against 20th-ranked Maryland, and Miami (Fla.) visits Houston. Florida Slate quarterback Kelly Lowrey hit on 28 of 35 passes for 322 yards and three touchdowns and Greg Allen, last year's national scoring champ, rushed for 154 yards and three touchdowns and still the heavily favored Semlnolcs had to come from behind In the closing minutes to win. There was only one punt In the game — and East Carolina's Henry Williams ret u r n e d that 56 y a r d s f or a touchdown. Bulldogs weren't particularly Im­ pressive on offense. They had to settle for field goals on their first two drives and were never In scoring distance again after Williams got his touchdown with four minutes left In the first half. The Issue was very* much In doubt In the nationally televised contest when the Bulldogs, who haven't been beaten al home since 1979 and who have now won 34 of their last 35 regular-season games, gave up a deliberate safety that cut their margin to 12-8 with barely a minute to play. But that doubt ended when safety Charlie Dean scored on a 69-vard pass interception return with Just 18 seconds remaining. "It was a great relief lo sec Charlie Dean take the ball and run down the field." said Dooley, who turned 51 Sunday. "It was a great birthday present." Elsewhere In the Southeast on the Florida quarierback Wayne Peace first Saturday of college football. 7th-rankcd Florida Slate nipped showed no sign of the back surgery East Carolina In a 47-46 slugfest; he had In July while throwing two Florida beat 19th-ranked Miami touchdown passes In the first (Fla.). 28-3; 15th-rankcd IMtt failed quarter Saturday. The Gators' de­ to make a first down In the first half fense. Intercepting three passes and but beat Tennessee. 13-3; Kentucky recovcrhig four fumbles, held Miami beat Central Michigan. 31-14. for its scoreless until the last three sec­ first victory since 1981: Memphis onds. Teenager Stuns Gerulaitis United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) — For the third lime. Dr. Herbert Kricksteln has had to change his family's travel plans. Instead of dying back to Detroit toduy. Dr. Kricksteln will remain In New York at leastTWo more days to watrh his teenage son enjoy the wildest ding ol his young life. Aaron Kricksteln. a month past his 16th birthday, not only became the youngest player ever to reach the fourth round of the U.S. Open championships Sunday, he did It In doubly spectacular fashion by rallying from two sets down to defeat 15th seed Vitas Gerulaitis 3-6. 3-6.6-4,6-3.6-4. Only the night before. Kricksteln had a dream thul lie lost the match "In straight sets." a vision that almost led to reality. — Lindsey Wins B.C. Roundup EN'DICOTT. N.Y. (UPI) - Pat Lindsey, who said he thought about giving up golfing earlier this year, won a Uckel to the 1984 Masters and other exclusive events by winning the 8300.000 B.C. Open. Lindsey also won 854.000 Sunday for his first victory In Ills 5-year career on the PGA Tour. SPRINGFIELD. III. (UPI) — Laurl Peterson, finding herself 18 holes away from the first LPGA tour victor)* of her nine-month professional career, says she has never felt so confident. "In the drsl two sets I was sort of In dreamland; I "I've never rrally felt as confident in a tournament as I didn't think I'd be here." Kricksteln said. "Once I won have here," the 23-ycar-old said after battling the wind the third set I thought I had a chance to win." Sunday to record a 2-under-par 70. good for a Kricksteln. trailing 2-4 In the final set. won 10 points tournament leading two-round total of 6-undcr-par 138 In a row and he carried on to swerp the Iasi four games. In the 8 150,000 Rail Charity Golf Classic. Kricksteln has u world ranking of 489 and still lias two years of high school remaining In Grosse Polnte. Mich, LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Francisco "K lko" BcJInes. who lie first came toaucutlun last November when, cl 15. he ‘-ud he wus In "great shape" for last Thursday night's became the youngest player to win (lie 18-and-uiidrr World Boxing Council bantamweight title bout with National Indoor Championship, and hr followed up this Albcrin Davila, has died of brain Injuries sustained In summer by winning the National Junior Clay Court (lie fight. llltonkngt) Lot Angetot 100HOON 000- 7 77 Montreal NO IN III NI - 711 Pena Howe ,ii, Niedontuer (t). Zachry nil onu Fimple. Yoegir. Burnt. Jemet (41 Reardon (||. ScheHodor (10) and Carter W-Schetteder 1571. I Zechry (51) HR-Montreal. Oliver (7). American league lllinningi) Detroit NO N11111 — I I I Toronto IN III IN 1 -4 III AOtoti. Bailor III. Lopei (II and Parrlth. Shot and Whitt W-Stieb (14 ll). L —Lopei (ll). MR| —Toronto, Mullinikt III. Whitt 7 (151; Detroit. Trammell |I4), G-bton (III Chicago III IN I N - I 4 7 Ration IN IN I I I - 4 III Burnt. Tidrow 17) and Fitk. Hunt and Altonton W-Muritm III L-Burnt II «) HR-Chicago. Kittle III). Baltimore Ml NO 171- I I I I Minnetota ON IN I I I - I f l S Davit. T. Martinet II) and Demptey. Nolan (7). Fltton. R Davit (7) and Engle W-S Da.it (IIS) L-R Davit (7 71 MRt-Beltimore Landrum (II. Murray III). Milwaukee ON IN I I I - 7 III Calitome IN N ) H i - 5 I I Sutton. Auguttme (I) and Ym A John Sanchei If I and O'Berry W-JohnllO II) l-Sutton 1717). HR-Ceiitomie. De C I nc e t 117) Cleveland ON 1)1 7 N - f i t I Oakland IN IN I N - I 77 Sutclitte and Hauey. McCatty. Smith 15). Young (7|. Farmer (7). Bradley (7| and Meath Clot 171. W-Sutditte (1411 L-McCatty (5-71. New York N t II IM —411 Seattle H IM NI - I I I Gutory. Cottage (f) and Cerent. Clark. Nunei ll). Caudill (t) and Sweet. Morcooo (7) W-Guidry (171) 1-Clerk (All MR-Seatito. S Hondanon I (I). Kernel City M M 111- 7 I I I Taut m NI Nt - 1 ll I Ravnutten and Siaught. Stowan. Crw (f) and Sundberg W-Stowan I) I) L Ratmgtien ( I al. SCORECARD Football NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEA0UE America* Canlerence Eat! w L T Pci PF PA Miami 1 0 0 1000 17 0 NY Jttt 1 0 0 1 000 41 70 Ba'timort 1 0 0 1000 70 77 tvvw England 0 1 0 on 7) 70 Butteto 0 1 0 on 0 17 Central Houtton 0 t 0 on M 41 Plltiburgh 0 1 0 on 10 14 0 1 0 on 71 77 Ctovdend Cincinnati 0 1 0 on 10 X Wait t 0 0 io n X 10 LA Reidtfl Denver 1 0 0 io n 14 10 1 0 0 io n 17 17 Kernel City Seethe 0 1 0 on I) 17 San Dwgo 0 1 1 000 It 41 Netienel Cantortwct Eat! w L T Pet. PF PA 1 0 0 io n 77 17 Ptnieddphie Dai let 0 0 0 on n n WatNngton 0 0 0 on n n SI Louit 0 1 0 on 17 X NY Giontt 0 1 0 on a 14 Central 1 0 0 i on it 0 Ot'roil t 0 0 io n 77 71 Miimotcto Green Bay 1 0 0 io n 41 X Chicage 0 1 0 on 17 X Tampa Bay 0 1 1 on 1 11 Watt LA Ramt 1 0 0 io n 14 4 Nvw Ortoent 1 0 1 io n 71 17 Atlanta 1 0 0 io n X 17 San Frenoicp 0 1 0 on 17 7) Saturday t Rrtvtt Philedtiphie 77. San Frandtco 17 Sunday ! Rttuin Atlanta 70 Chicago 17 Baltimore 10. New England II (0T) Denver 14. Pifttbcrgh 10 Detroit 1CTampe Bay 0 Green Bay 41. Houtton N (0T| LA Raidert70 Cincinnati 10 l A Ramt It. N Y Gtohtt 4 M.emi II. Buttatof Mmnetota 17. Cleveland 71 New Orleant N SI Lowll7 New York Jett 41. San Diego 70 Rental City 17. Seattle II Monday*! 0 a nt e (All Timet EOT) Oeiiet at Weth.ngton. Opm Thurtdey.Sept I Sen Frencitcoet Minnetota. I 70pm Sunday. Sept II Butteto at Cincinnati. I p m Cleveland at Oetroil. I p m DeiietatSl Louit.Ipm New York Gientt al Atlanta. I p m Pitnburgh at Graen Bay. I p m Tampa Bay at Oucegc. I p m Wetfungton at Philadelphia. I p m Denver al Baltimore. 4p m Seattle al New York Jett. 4pm Houttonat LA Rridert.4pm New EngiandaiMiaml.ep m New Oleant al L A Ramt. 4pm Monday. SeN II San Dwgo at Rental City. Opm Soccer NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Final Regular Seaton Cattorn W l OF 0A BP POt. e New York 77 i f) 40 44 104 y Chicago II 15 44 7) 57 147 y Toronto Id 14 SI M a |)5 y Montreal IIII M 71 40 174 ■ Tutu y Ft Lauderdale Tampa Bay Team America 1711 14II 717 UN 54 M 40 77 Wilton ■ Vincsuvar 74 4 y G«ldtn Bay X <0 Saattia t ill San D.ago I1 10 ■ clinched divitwn title y clinched pUyett teat 40 45 17 54 145 IN U 70 4) 54 51 117 71 54 5! lao 47 IT St Ilf S3 4) 47 IN (Teeiwt ga< Hi patah tor winning in rtguletton time ar avartima but inly tour peintt tor winning a game decided by thattout A beaut point It i warded tor aad gaal leered up to a matiiaem at three pa game aiduding avarttmat and ikaatouti I Saturday*! Return Montreal 4. Ch cegoO Tutoa L Tampa Bay 1 Fort Lauderdale 7. Team America 0 Vancouver 5. San D*go 4(thootout) Golden Bay 7. Seen* 1 Pleykttt Flrtl round (Beit et three) (All Timet EOT) Tuttdeyi Gamut Montreal al Nan York. I p m Fort Loduardato at Tutu. OX pm W adaatdag't Gama Chicago at Golden Bay. It pm Thunday*! Garni Toronto Ot VoncourtT. 10 X p m Saturday*! Gamat Tutoa at Fort leuderdeto. Opm Golden Bay al Chicago. 0p m Monday. Sept 5 New York ot Montreal. Opm Vancouver al Toronto. I p m W e d a a t d a y Sept.) a Montreal al New York. Opm ■ Fort Lauderdale at Tulte. 0 N pm ■ Chicago at Gotden Bay. II pm Thunder, Sepl I ■ Toronto at Vancouver. 10 N p m FREE S I’ I hi A I ( X A7AII Or*#* H ahi of 0 Low Back or Hip Pam 1 Ouatnaot or Lota ot Mm # * Nemanate la d Neck Pam or 9—0004 0 Arm and Minddor * *oo nu*w*t,| tirw iaw r oaot l>*t>OtJ)»9|lli SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DM IHO/AAS YA74Dl l Clin opr <l( tic HtlyMcid/l 7017 F R E N C H A V T , 'SANFORD 323-5763 �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. S, 1913—18 Notch-Year Babes To Tighten Belts Miss Suzanne Marie Unsworth and Michael Patrick Rupert Engagement Unsworth-Rupert Mr. and Mrs. William O. Unsworth of 213 Woodmcrc Boulevard. Sanford, announce (he engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Suzanne Marie, to Michael Patrick Rupert. Her fiance, a native of Miami. Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene T. Rupert of 280 Lake Shore.Drive. Lake Mary. Miss Unsworth was horn In Jacksonville, N.C., and graduated from Seminole High School In the class of 1978. While at SHS. she was a member of Tec Club and the Flag Corps. She is a recent graduate from the University of Miami. Coral Gables, where she received a degree in civil and architectural engineering. She is a member of ihc Civil Engineering Honor Society and Is secretary of the National Society of Architectural Engineers. She Is a structural engineer for Don Moc. Engineering. Inc. Mr. Rupert Is the grandson of Mrs. Virginia Turner of Stuurt and the laic Carl H. Turner. He graduated from Seminole High School In 1979. lie Is foreman for Six Flags Nursery Supply. Inc. The wedding Is scheduled for Oct. 15. 1983 at 3 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Sanford. DEAR ABBY: If you want lo do a good deed, please print the following message: If you are drawing Social Security and were born In 1917. 1918. 1919. 1920 or 1921 (called "the notch years” ), you arc bring unjustly penalized by re­ ceiving lower benefits than those Ixirn prior lo and aficr the above-mentioned years. For example. If you worked until you were 65 before starling lo draw Social Security, you arc receiving, about $100 less In your monthly cheek than those horn before 1917 or after 1921. A bill In Congress to correct this unfair situa­ tion (HR-5469) failed lo make (he committee and died at the end of the 1982 session. If you are in this age group, write to your con­ gressman requesting that (his bill be reintroduced, or a new bill be introduced lo correct this unfair situa­ tion. NOTCH-YEAR BABY DEAR BABY: Thank you for an i mportant message. I checked your fac ts, and they are accu­ rate. Readers who do not know In which district they reside, or who their representative Is. should look In (heir telephone d irectory under “ U.S. Government." Listed lltere will be "Congress." Any congressional olflee will lx* Dear Abby lo Your congressman is your elected re p rc • sen tat Ive. Let him know that you want this Incqulty corrected. DEAR ABBY: I have Just I n h e r i t e d s o m e IxNiutlful furs — a mink coat, a leopard Jarkel and a silver fox umir and hul. They are gorgeous! My husband is an animal lover and can't stand the sight of fur garments. Hr says II makes him both sad and furious when he thinks of the way the animals died. Should I wear them anyway, or give lhem a wav? TORN DEAR TORN: Sell the furs and give the prcx’ceds (o yo ur l ocal ani mal sh elter. And con sider yourself lucky to have such a earing, sensitive husband. DEAR ABBY: To "The Children." whose father has Inoperable cancer and bis wife refuses lo tell him: O ur f a m i l y wa s In exactly (be same situation years ago. Mom refued to tell Dad. and we r e ­ luctantly went along with It. I will always regret that decision. As a result, we all acted like nothing was seriously w r o n g w I l It D a d . Meanwhile, he grew sicker and sicker. We created a false atmosphere of hope and optimism that was more painful Ilian the real one. No honest or meaningful conversations ever look plarc because no one admilled that (here was any­ thing wrong. I'nt sure Dad knew he was dying, inti he held back so as lo prolong Mom's avoidance of reali­ ty. What a terrible, terrible loss! We could have com­ forted each other, cried and huggrd and s|X)ken what was In our hearts and minds, but we didn't. I'm glad you advise peo­ ple lo be honest with each other In such situations. It's the only way. TOO LATE FOR US For A b b y 's updated, re ­ vised and expan ded Ixtoklel. " H ow lo B e Popu­ la r'' — for people o f all ages — send $2. p lu s a long, self-a dd ressed , s t a m p e d 13 7 c c n t s O envelope lo A b b y, PopularI I v . P . O . Box 3 8 9 2 3 . Hollywood. Calif. !XX)3H. O Q ) JERRY LEWIS TELETHON Live from Caeaer't Palace tn Lai Vagaa, Jerry Lewie hoete Ihta celebnty extravaganza lo benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association with co-hosts Ed McMahon and Casey Keeem and special guest star Sammy Davit Jr. (3) O CZ) O NEWS 02 (58) CHARUE'S ANOELS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSMOUR CD (I) GET SMART 6:30 O ® new s CDOCB8NEWS CD O ABC NEWS g CD (l)OOO COUPLE 8:00 O ® LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING Charles returns 10 Walnut Grove with Mt troubled ton Albert (Matthew Laborteaui). who has become a morphine addict. (R) 5 O SQUARE PEOS Lauren falls lor a handsome boy (Robin Strand) Ians art given a unique look Into the super-charged atmosphere of training camps and Its effects on lour rookies 02 (38) MOVIE "Shocklrauma (1982) WiBiam Conrad. Chris Wig­ gins The work ol Or. R. Adams Cowley feeds to the creation ol the first medical shock trauma unit CD (10) THE GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION "The Comedian" Mickey Rooney start aa an egotisti­ cal comic who thrives as a star by devouring everyone around him. CD (I) MOVIE "A* In A Night's Work" (1961) Dean Martin. Shirley Maclaine When e publishing tycoon la found dead, his nephew Inherits the business and al Its headaches 0:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT In a apecial report, the plight of handicapped performert la eia(J) O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 3:00 G ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ( f j O MOVIE "The Go-Between” (1971) Juha Chrletie. Alan Bataa 4:00 G ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT TUESDAY MORNING 4:55 ( D O THE PALACE (THU) 12 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (TUE) 5:00 G ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-fRI) 5:10 (1Z NICE PEOPLE (WED) 5:20 12 WORLD AT LARQE (MON. Fflf) 5:25 CD O HOUVWOOO AND THE 8T ARS (MON. TUE) 5:30 r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) AGRICULTURE U.8-A. (FRI) 5:40 10:00 o Signing contract, from left, Micheline Spatoia, British Airways; Tom Roberts, Let's Travel; Bob Gross and Jim Fenner, Florida Symphony and seated Harriet Roberts of Let's Travel. ® QUINCY During their Lake Tshoe honeymoon. Ouincy and Emify are among those stalkad by a vengeful kWar (R) (D a CAGNEY A LACEY Chris and Mary Bath are forced lo rafy on a youthful petty crook lAlan Hayes) lo get evidence on a major drug ring (R) (Q) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES Brtdeshead Revisited Orphan* Ot Th* Storm" Chart** and Julia, both married, begin a clandestine affair aboard a trans-Atlantic knar during a raging storm (Part 9) (R) 6:00 O ® JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (MON) G T 2 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) (11 O C M EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D O SUNRISE 4 ( (35)20 MINUTE WORKOUT 12 d ) (I) NEWS 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (TUE-FRI) ( I ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O ABC NEWS THIS MORMNQ t (35) CASPER ANO FRIENDS (D (•) MORNING STRETCH (DONCWS Supersonic Wing-ding Planned The Florida Symphony Society is sponsoring n unique “ Supersonic Weekend" Oei. 14-16 aboard u chartered British Airways Sii|x-rsonie Concorde o raise funds for (lie Florida Syphony. The clcgunl weekend begins with a champagne sendolT from Orlando In­ ternational Airport and a red eur|x-t welcome on arrival In Bermuda. Also included is the chance in participate In l he first and only "Concorde Trophy Golf Tournament", play tennis, swim, shop or Jusl relax, and three days and two nights of deluxe arcominodatlons. Tlte cost of S I.750 double (per person) Includes a $200 lax deductible donation lo the Florida Symphony. The weekend has been exclusively arranged by Lei's Travel of Orlando. Inc. For further Infortnnilon call 425-5387. Altamonte Jazz Ensemble Sets Free Fall Concert Tilt* Altamonte Springs ('(immunity Juzz Ensem­ ble will be presenting its 4III annual Fall Conecrt al th e E a s t m o n t c C i v i c C e n t e r in A11 a in o n l e Springs. Sunday Sept. 18 ui 7 p.m. This concert Is free and open lo ihc public. T h e 2 0- p i cc c Juzz Ensemble, directed by Mi ke A r e n a , w i l l be performing an nil new program of music — new compositions, old stan­ dards and new H o u n d s of the Ibg Hands. The second half of the program will frulure two well known m u s i c i a n s a n d Juzz personalities of llir Or­ lando area us guest art Isis. Jem- Tyree Is a trum|X't and riugclhorn player o f Ihc highest quality; he played four years with the Maynard Ferguson Hand. After leaving Ferguson, he moved lo New York Cily lo spend a total of ten years w o r k i n g wi t h W o o d y Herman. Hill May. Sal Salvador and the "Bye Bye Hirdle" show. Jerry now makes Orlando his home and Is the featured Jazz T r umpe t with “ Clean World and also performs at Disney World. He was formerly with the U.S. Navy (kind In Washington. D.C.. and is now retired. His eredils also Include ix-rforming on Ihc Rose­ mary Clooney Show with Buddy Defruneo and trav­ eling with the Ltberacc Show. Radio personality. Bob Kelley of WLOQ-FM will be Master of Ceremonies for this concert. Re m e m b er Sunday September 18th — 7:00 S k i p l l ur d l u g . s a x ­ p.m. — Full Concert — ophonist. is currently a Eastmontc Civic Center. stuff musician al Circus Don't missil. Machine." 6:45 ED (10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 a ® TODAY CD O MORNINO NEWS (D OOOO MORNINO AMERICA ill (35) TOM ANO JERRY ED (10) TO UFE1 41 FUNTIME (D (l| CARTOONS a 7:15 f f ) ( 10) AM. WEATHER 7:30 dll (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) □ 02 (35) FRED FUNTBTONC ANO FRJENOS CD(5) JIM BAKKER 6:05 (12 BEWITCHED 8:30 12 (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER CD(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 35 0 2 1lo v e lu cy' 0:00 O (3) je r r y LEWIS TELETHON (CONTD)(MON) O ® OFF-RENT STROKES (R) (TUE-FRI) (1) O DONAHUE ( D O MOVIE a r (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (D (10) SESAME STREET (R) g CD(I) BOOT BUOOtES 0:05 (12 MOVIE 0*30 O ® LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY A COMPANY (TUE-FRI) 02 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR CD(•) HEALTH FIELD 10:00 O ® JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONTOHMON) O ® RICHARD SIMMONS (TUEFRQ CD HAPPY DAYS AGAIN OH (35) AHOY GRIFFITH CD ( W) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD(•) HARRY 0 o 10:20 G 10:30 ) a CHILD’S PLAY I t (35) DORIS DAY CD (10) WON FEATHER 02 (38) I LOVE LUCY ® 11:00 11:00 G ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUEFRI) (D O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (MONTHU) ( D O TENNIS (FRf) CD O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) 02 (35) 35 UVE CD(10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (B IS ) MOVIE 11:30 12:00 (D O HOGAN’S HEROES ( 7 ) 0 CD (•) NEWS 12 M O W "AM*" (1965) Michael Cain*. Shelley Winters O ® JERRY LEWIS TELETHON sra. THE FACT* OP UF1 (RJ (TUE-FRI) (£ O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( 7 ) 0 NEWS .11 (35) BIQ VALLEY GO (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON. TUE) ED110) EVEMNG AT POPS (WED* ED (10) NOVA (THU) ED (10) JANE OOOOALL ANO THE WORLD OF AMMAL BEHAVIOR (FRI) 12:05 12 PERRY MASON 12:30 O ® MIOQAV (TUE-FRI) ® O TEMMS (MON, FRQ QD O th e YOUNQ ANO THE RESTLESS (TUE-THU) (D O R Y AN'S HOPE 1:00 0 ® DAYS OP OUR LIVES (TUEFRf) ( D O ALL MY CHILDREN 1 1 (35) ANOV QI9FFTTH CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) ED (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WtEO) ED (10) JNKNOWN WAR (THU) CD (10) FLORDA HOME GROWN a T m MART HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN 1K)5 QM OVK 130 0D O AS THE WORLD TURNS (TUf- THU) (35) DICX VAN DYKE <11(3! GD110) THM OLD HOUSE (FRQ (D (I) NEW ZOO REVUE 2:00 O ® je r r y mans telethon (CONTO)(MON) O ® ANOTHER WORLD (TUEFRI) CD O ONE UFE TO UVE 10 (35) QOMER PYLE ED (10) JETS TEAM SPIRIT (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CD (>) CARTOONS 2:30 ( n O CAPITOL (TUE-THU) M (36) 10REAM OP JEANMS ED (10) PROEWVfNERS (MON) (D (10) YORKTOWN (TUE) ED (10) FRENCH CHEF (WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PART­ ING (FRI) CD(9) SPIOER-MAN 3.-00 O ® FANTASY (TUE-FRI) Cl) O OUUNO LIGHT (TUE-THU) m Q QENERAL HOSPITAL 42 {**) THE FUNTBTONE8 ED (iO )r--------------CD (t) BATMAN 3:05 (Q FU NTM t 3:35 OTHEFUNTSTONES 4.-00 a ® JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONTD)(MON) O ® EMERGENCY (TUE-FRQ 09 O HOUR MAGAZME (Tt (TUETHU) (7) O MERV QRtfFM (12(35) SUPtRFRKNOS ( W) SESAME ETREET(R)g (8) M O W S 4.-05 (DTHEMUNSTERS 4:30 42 (36) 8COOSY DOO 4:35 Q2 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 O ® WORK ANO MMOY (TUEFRQ CD O THREE'S COMPANV (TUEFRI) ® a ALL M THE FAMS.Y 4 1 (35) CFNP8 PATROL CD (10) OCEANUS (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTAND** BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON (WED) CD (10) (THU) CD (10) ART OP (FRQ 5:05 12 ETARCADE SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 ® Q )0 N C W S 4£(35) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Q ) (I) HARiTY 0 O ® th e BEST OP CARSON Moat Johnny Caraon Quests ani­ mal expert Jim Fowler, comedian David Slainbarg (R) ® O TENNIS "U S. Open H ig h li g h ts ” High lig hts Of ttl* day* matches (bom the USTA National Tennis Center In Flushing MeadowCorona Park. NT) 02 (38) TrtICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled guests: Joan Conns. Barry ManSow, May Pang (UTHECATUNS AFTERNOON 10:30 & (S ) SATURDAY NIGHT a NEWS h aze l 12 WORLD AT LARGE (WED. THU) 9:30 ® O NEWHART The loudons discover an old body buried In the basement ol the Stratford Inn. (R) CD (10) YORKTOWN An historical look la taken al the American Revo­ lutionary war. with particular emphasis on French Involvement and the events leading up to the Battle of Yorktown In October. 1761 11:35 12 12:00 2:30 7:00 O ® rHEMUPPETS d ) O P.M. MAGAZINE A nation­ wide network of psychics that solves crimes, a nine-year-old pool Shark. CDO JOKER'S WILD il T (35) THE JEFFERSON3 CD (1°) HERE COME THE PUP­ PETS Jim Hanson and Kermit the Frog cohost this special taped at the Inlarnatlonei Puppetry Festival In Washington. D.C. featuring pup­ pet troupes bom around the world and weft-known American puppets. CD (I) HOUSE CALLS 7-30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look at tome hoi young comics CD O TIC TAC DOUGH CD O FAMILY FEUO Of (38) BARNEY MILLER ( £ (•) ONE DAY AT A TIME ® O M 'A ’ S 'H Wine heeler becomes the Charity Coked Ions Officer fur the 4077th. (R) (D O NFL FOOTBALL OaJiaa Cowboys at Washington Redskins Q Arts And Crafts Show The Florida Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Is seeking volunteers in your community to usalsi in the full fundraising drive A variety of options are available for motivated and interested jx'oplc who would like in do their part to save u child's life. For further Information, please cull colled (305) 781-6665 and ask for Rom* Marie. 12 MOVIE "Goodbye. Charlie" (1964) Tony Curt*. Debbie Roy. 6:30 The Fine Arts Theatre of Seminole Communlly College will be holding auditions for the first show of the 1983-84 season. "Mass Appeal" by Bill C. Davis. Auditions will be Tuesday. September 6. 1983 at 5:30 p.m. In the Fine Arts Theatre. Two men are to be easted: one should lx* middle aged and the other In his 20s. Sara Z. Daspln will direct this opening show for the 1983-84 season. For more information call 843-7001. extension 398. Volunteers Needed 2:25 6:00 (D O PRIVATE BENJAMIN An Isoiatsd soidwr (Steven Peterman) eaves Cap! Lewis bom a straying mortar shea (R) 8£ 5 O M O W "Per The Love Ot Banr (1977) Patty Oerrttl. Cynthia Smith A famhy takas than newest member, the heroic and lovable dog they've adopted, on an adven­ ture-packed trip to Roma 5CC Theatre Holds 'Mass Appeal' Auditions The Council of Arts A Sciences for Central Florida Is currently seeking performing and visual artists for its 1983-84 Arts for Children Tour (ACT). The ACT program brings professional artists into tlte classroom for performance and workshop sessions with children. Each chosen artist will present approximately 40 sessions between October 1983 and May 1984 to preschool through 6th grade clusscs In the Central Florida area. Sessions last about an hour and should contain a performance or demonstration of the art form as well as an audience participation exercise. Inlerrsied urllsls should send a resume highlighting their experience with children, and a brief description of the type of program they would present to: ACT Coordinator. Council of Arts A Sciences. 1900 North Mills Avenue. Suite 2. Orlando, 32803. The deadline for applications Is Sept. 5. 1983. “ “ i:3 o Q ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT EVENING ( D O UFE OF A ROOKIE Football IN BRIEF Children's Tour Casting MOMDAY------- (8) PEO PLE The merchants of the Pine Hills Shopping Center. 5143 West Colonial Drive. Orlando, invite all area artists and craftsmen to participate In its Annual Fad Arts and Crafts Festival at the center on Friday Oei. 7. and Saturday. Oct. 8. front 10 a.in. to 6 p.m. both days. th e show will lx* judged on Friday. More than $600 in cash and ribbons will be presented. There will be a students division, ages 6-17. and an odnll education section (ribbons only). Groups are also invited to show (non-profit) All entrants must (urn in an application blank to Ihc show director, Cordelia Trcecc. Cull 834-5563 for further details. t o n ig h t s tv 02 BASEBALL (MON) O BEVERLY HfcLBNJJES ------(TUBFRO 110)5 12 THE CATUN8 11:30 ® DREAM HOUSE (TUE-FRQ OLOVMQ 12 (3S) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T ION SX0W WHITl ■y WALT MSMCY 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests author Jay Robert Nash ( Open Fke*” |. Mn. Jacqueline Staaon*. mother of Syl­ vester (£) O MOVIE "Leave Yesterday Behind" (1979) John Ritter, Carrie Fisher gg L flA Z A ■ I S m , J b tm cim uiiioa u m (D O ABCNEWSNfOHTUNE l i f t T i l t f a K I 'l H tillM I SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC TAKE A FLORIDA OIMKCEJIIICE B R EAM OK T H O M A S Y A N O t L l C h irop iactic Physician 2017 F R E N C H AVE SANFORD ttJ tn t BLUE THUNDER ANO _ 10:JO NEIGHBORS 323-5763 •) �3B—Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Monday, Sept. 1 , lt>3 Legal Notice T h e M id e a s t Factional Fighting Intensifies; 4 Marines Wounded BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — The war be­ t ween Chr i s t i an and Mosl em Druze militiamen for control of the Israeli-evacuated mountains cast of Beirut escalated today, and U.S. Marines shelled the hills adjacent to their Beirut airport positions after four American peacekeepers were wounded. "W e fired five mortar rounds Into the hills a mile and a half southeast of Khaldc." a Marine spokesman said. "The target was a mobile rocket launcher but we do not know If we hit It." The Marines were only slightly wounded and other casually reports were not officially available. But the Independent newspaper An Nahar said 35 people were killed and 79 others wounded over the past 24 hours alone. The spokesman said the: Marlnesftrcd back after four American peacekeepers were slightly wounded by shrapnel from shells crashing near their Beirut airport positions. Ano t he r U.S. Marine and an Italian peacekeeper were slightly wounded by simi­ lar shelling Sunday. In the mountains cast of Beirut, the Christians said Syrian and Palestinian forces Joined In the fighting In a bid to capture the strategic town of Bhamdoun, 12 miles cast of Beirut. Independent confirmation of direct Syrian Involvement was not Immediately available, but the Christians said they crushed the "Joint Syrian-Palestlnlan-Druze attack." Marine spokesman MaJ. Robert Jordan said three of the American peacekeepers were treated on the spot but the fourth was taken to one of the U.S. Navy vcssles off the Beirut coast "because he wns bleeding" In the neck. "A ll four were slightly wounded during the early hours of today by shrapnel from shells crashing In our vicinity. We arc also getting some small arms fire." Jordan said. South of the Beirut airport Marine posi­ tions, the Lebanese army consolidated Its grip of the coastal highway at Khaldc despite a massive Druze artillery artillery barrage from adjacent hills. Jordan said the Lebanese army was well entrenched In Khaldc, 9 miles south of Beirut, and "digging out pockets of re­ sistance." The all-out Chrlstlan-Druze mountain war. now In Its second day. erupted hours after the Sunday pullout by Israeli troops. Israel Tells Syrians To Keep Out Of Vacated Areas TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) - Israel. Its troops saf ely wat chi ng f acti onal warf are In Lebanon's Shouf Mountains todny from new positions to the south, bluntly warned Syria against trying to take over territory the Israelis vacated. "W e made It clear we do not want hostile forces entering the area we leave," Defense Minister Moshc Arens said at a news conference Sunday night as Israel's massive "Operation Grindstone" ended. "It should be clear to the Syrians that Includes them." Arens said. "W e do not want Syrian forces entering areas we leave. I think thut message Is well-understood in Syria." About 25,000 Israeli troops, who swept far north into Lebanon 15 months ago, pulled back 25 miles to the Awall River, which some believe could be the boundary of a partitioned Lebanon for a long time. Israeli war Jets strafed a number of Syrian tanks that tried to roll west along the Belrut-Damascus highway and Army Chief of Staff Moshc Levy called It "a sign we do not Intend to permit entry Into this area." Arens also said he hoped the Syrians take the strafing "as a signal" and do not test Israel's word. Arens called on the multinational peace­ keeping force. Including the U.S. Marines, to help the Lebanese maintain order In the Shouf Mountains, where fighting broke out as the Israelis departed. Lebanon declared "frozen” Its May 17 agreement with Israel for the withdrawal of foreign troops from the nation. Christian and Druze Moslem factions fought artillery battles that continued Into today. Syria had refused to recognize the agree­ ment. It Immediately began to advance Into one area vacated by the Israelis and said the withdrawal meant "Lebanon becomes parti­ tioned." Soviet Pilot Tapes To Be Made Public WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Unit­ ed States will soon make public the tapes of "very excited" conversa­ tions between three Soviet fighter pilots Just moments before they shot down a South Korean airliner, a White House aide says. President Reagan took the unusu­ al step of playing eight minutes of the taped radio transmissions for top congressional leaders and Cabi­ net officials Sunday. "Th e room was In total silence" as they listened, an aide said. "The voices of the Soviet pilots were very excited." At one point, one of the pilots uttered a profanity, but "It was broken ofT." the aide said. The tapes will be made public In the near future, aides said, probably at the United Nations where the United States has accused the Soviet Union of a ’ 'brutal ... In­ human ... cold blooded" act. But It was decided not to air them In the p re s id e n t's nat i onal l y televised address on the plane tragedy scheduled for 8 p.m. EDT t o day In whi c h Re a g an was expected to reveal what action he w ill, take against the Soviets In retaliation for the air attack. Deputy press secretary Larry Spcakes said the administration believes it has "Irrefutable" evi­ dence the Soviets knew the Identity of the Korean Air Lines passenger Jet when they destroyed It with a heat seeking missile. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker and other congressional lead­ ers said they were Impressed by the tapes. "It Is clear beyond any doubt that the Soviets did shoot down an unarmed commercial plane." Baker told reporters. But the tapes do not Indicate whether the Soviet pilots were getting their orders from a com­ mander on the ground. Speakcs said Reagan opened the meeting by asking for a moment of silent prayer for the 269 persons. Including Rep. Larry McDonald. D-Ga.. and 60 other Americans, who were aboard the Ill-fated plane and fo r Sen. H e n r y J a c k s o n . DWashington, who died of a heart attack Thursday. Then an eight-minute recording of the voices of three Soviet pilots was played In segments to permit an English translation In the hushed room. A presidential aide said the pilots only Identified the plane as "the target." The pilot who fired the missile finally reported: "Target destroyed." The White House played only selected parts o f the top-secret tapes, which were supplied by the government's intelligence gathering agencies. There were Indications som e o f the record in gs were supplied by Japan as well. Thousands Protest Soviet Attack On Plane More than 1.000 protesters angry over a shot-down South Korean Jet stormed a Soviet diplomatic retreat In Glen Cove. N.Y.. injuring five p o l i c e m e n , and 1.000 d e ­ monstrators In Honolulu donned black armbands and carried signs saying "Russian murderers." in Miami Sunday, a group of 300 people Including Korean-Amerlcans m a s s e d at t h e " T o r c h o f Friendship.” burning the Russian flag, reading a list of passengers on (he plane and chanting "W e want action, an eye for an eye." "What we want the president to do Is get an apology from those people," said Mary Collins, state commlttcewoman for the Florida Republican Party, which sponsored the protest against last Wednes­ day's attack on a South Korean Air Lines 747 carrying 269 passengers. "S o far they're very arrogant about the whole thing and they don't seem the least bit contrite." In Honolulu, police said an hourlong demonstration at the state Capitol that drew about 1,000 people. Including nearly two dozen uniformed Korean Air Lines pilots and stewardesses, was "very peace­ ful. very proper.” Many of the protesters at the rally sponsored by a coalition of Korean and religious groups wore black a r mb a n d s and car r i e d si gns emblazoned with slogans Including "Russian murderers." The Long Island group, carrying signs that read. "Kill the Russians" and chanting anti-Soviet slogans. began to gather outside Glen Cove High School early Sunday morning and grew to more than 1.000 by 10 a.m. From there they marched to the Soviet's 36-acre Klllenworth state where they burned a Soviet flag. The charge on the luxurious compound came shortly after 10 o'clock and was led by about 70 members of the Korean Association of New York. The protesters broke through the gates surrounding the compound and tried to force their way into the main building, police said. But they never made It. The demonstrators were stopped by armed Soviet guards as well by Nassau County and Glen Cove police. REALTY TRANSFERS Beatrice I. Williamson to Stephen F Sanborn 4 art Carolyn 4 Beatrice I. Williamson. wtd. Lot 10 Tiffany Trlr in Sec t) 10 M. HOO John C Cropper 4 Pearl to Mirk Schulman. s g l. 4 Mitchell H Welti 4 wf Susan. Lott I 4 J (lett W 47 ) blk 40. Sanlando The Suburb Be Jut.. Palm Springs. Sec {74 700 Alvin' L Whitt 4 wl Geraldine to Kenneth L. White 4 wl Sheron. Lott 7 I 4 ». Perk View, l i t lett N I* of Lot 7. 1150.000 Lk Howell Arms Cond . Ltd to Devld 0 Gletcock. tgl . Un 564 B Leke Howell Armt Cond 540.5U0 Richard F Lotte 4 wf Ceil to Mai W Pitcher 4 wf Deborah L . Lot 10. BlkC. EeitbrookS'DUn 14.170.000 Wrenco Hornet Inc to William H Clark. Jr., tgl.. Lot SOS Wrenwood Un ], 4th Addn. 55*,100 Robert Event Jr., 4 Peggy etal to John J Dvlt 4 wf Beverly. Lot M Lake Markham Ettatet. lU SOC Crowbow Cond Corp to Rotemonde P. Carter, t g l . Un )l Sierra Cond Ph 1.177,000 Jerry D Pctco 4 Cheryl to Conttr by Home Sweet Hornet Inc.. Lit 14 IS It. Blk A. Seminole Herghts. HOO Greater Conttr. Corp to China R Oat 4 wf Hen* Lot 110 Mandarin Sec Jrepi .5115.500 Kensington Park Ltd to Marian p Newman, t g l . Un 70S Kentinglon Park, cond 55* 700 Ailta M Schemer, tgl., to Paul L. Lowmen (merr.) U.v *54. Village of Wind Meedowt No. 4.147.000 IOCDI Carl E. Wing. sgl„ 4 Yvonne, tgl to Yvonne B Wing, t g l. Lot S 4 t. Blk C. Triplett Lake Shoret.HOO (QCD) Helen Matyat to Prancet E Ligac. '1 Int: Loft 77* 4 77* Town of Long wood. S100 (QC0) Helen Matyat to Francet Ligac. 'tint "S100 Tutta Bay C.V., Ltd. etc to Charier B Uttrey. Lot 7f Tutka Bay. Ph I.S7S no Lina P Orlvat (form Collyer) 4 hb Harry J. to Jamet Lucat 4 wf Laurel A . Lot I. Blk B. Eaitbrook S D Un I7.SS4.000 IOCD) Frank J Brennan 4 wf Flora to George M Freeman 4 wf Sara. Un SO* 70 Royal Armt Cond HOO Richard R Holechek 4 Jerry M Wlpperfurth to Donald G Bowen 4 wl Sharon. Lot t* Country Club Village. Un Two. i f ) 000 Alba Fernanda!. Truttee to Margaret J W Hunter t g l. Lot 1. Blk t. Tier 4. Santord. Tratlord Map Ul.too Robert L Ward 4 wf Jo Ann to Prank L Saijmann III 4 wf Jeanette J. 4 Lynn 0 Conner 4 wf Shirley. E 747' of N 707- of NEW of NWW of SWWofSer. IS 71 71.t77.000 Leonard Pemberg to Amerllirtt Fed . Lot 14 (lett S 15*1 4 S 20 ol 17. Cutler Cover. U ) 000 RCA to R. Daniel Hock 4 wf Lite M . Un it* Etcondldo. Sec. VI, S77.S00 IOCD) David Sergeant 4 Michel* to Malcolm E Sergeant 4 Lolt. Lo. 10* Blk A. Jamettown Vllag* Un. On*. 1100 Willoughby T. Coi Jr. lo Capital A Corporation Inc., a portion of Lot A. Altamonte Land Hotel 4 Nav. Co , 17)0.000 LaLand Conttr Inc., lo Peter P. Toboilk 4 wf Barbara A . Lot 1)7 Spring* Landing Un Pour. HSf.fOO. Joteph Lopet Ayala 4 Alda to Murray B Woolf 4 Patricia. Lot 75). Spring Oekt. Un 7. US 000 Edward H. Sullivan. Jr 4 Lite to Patty J. Guido 4 wf Jeannln*. E 12.11* ol Lol 77 4 all of 71 4 W 75 7*' of 7f. Blk 54. Senlendo The Suburb Beaut. Palm Spring* Sec . 575.000. Jamet Stringer 4 Sutan to Jamet Cameron 4 wf Kathleen A. Lot 50* Winter Spring* Un. 4. H 15.000. RCA to Michael Demptey. t g l . Lot 17 Hidden Lake villa*. Ph 1.154.100 RCA to Wilburn W. Laavlne 4 Barbara A . Lot *7 Hidden Lk Villa*. Ph I, *41.400 Richard R Homan 4 wf Jaan to Arthur P. Sullivan 4 Bernard Bonlfaca. both tig . Lot 157 Bel Air# Hill*. Un 7.55* *00 IOCD) Lk of the Wood* Inc to Aaron Belllnkotf 4 wf Merle. Lot 477. Lake of the Wood* Townhout* Sec II, 5100 BMA Prop Inc. to tame at above. 550.200 Auguttln P. Lagarde Jr., to William R. Sabin* 4 wf Judith. Lott 77 4 74. Blk L. Lake Wayman Height* S/D.57I.S00 Neill* Fryer, wld to Patricia Ann Taylor. Beg E 4*0- of S ISO’ of Lot 171E ureka Hammock. 5100 Raymond Murray 4 wf Shirley to Bruce E. Fryer. Beg 7*0' W of NE cor. of lOf IT* Eureka Hamm .1100 Nick Buttltta to Smith 4 Smith Conttr. Co.. Lott 7 « M l 4 Wl* of 4 7 4 If. Blk D. Allendale S/D. 545.400 Nick Buttltta to William F. Andert 4 wf Jaan E.. pari ol blk 71 Towntlt* of North Chuluota W of SR 41* (leu Lott 17 17 144 15)547.700 Nick Buttltta to William Andert 4 Jean " part of blk 75 Towntlte No Chuluota.WolSR4lf.5l4.400 Nick Buttltta to William F. Andert 4 Jaan ’* Bg NW cor. Lot t. Blk I. Repl Part of Towntlte No Chuluota 547.700 Jty R. Lepore 4 wl Cheryl lo Chariot A Deh linger 4 wf Robin G . Lot 145. Hidden Lake Ph II Un. III. 544*00 Loulte Jenklnt to Willi* A. Jenklnt. Willie L.. Charlie 4 Leroy Jenklnt. Lott I 4 7. Blk I, Dameron AdJn , 5100 Jot* O Marline! to Foster J Schuren. Lot 17. Blk 7*. Oreamwoid. 4th Sec . 574.000 MARRIAGE LICENSES Jamet David Shelley. 57. Rl 7 B« 771. Apopka and Melba Virginia Allen. 41 Gary Thomas Mathews. 7*. 1011 W fth S t. Santord and Joan Jeanette Holloway. 7*. 7477 S Lake Av* No A. Sanlord Timothy Claude Gotl. 71. 1)04 Clematis Ln Winter Park, and Amy Beth Lassiter. 77 Herbert Wilton Jr . 7*. 7*77 Bung* low Blvd . Santord and Rachel Ann Adamt. I t . 7*15 Bungalow B lvd. Sanford Richard Martin FranciOM. 77. 741 Plumota Dr., DeBary and Rtgeana Lynn Howell. 17 Scott Anthony Phillip*. 71. MS N Lake Blvd No (*. Altamonte Springs, and Pamela Sue Lacy. II. *05 N N. Lake. Altamonte Spring*, Robert La* Blake. II. 571 Parkwood Cl.. Altamonte Springs and Ktltlin* Denit* Ponio. 71. Mar. Todd Ekdahl. 71. 777 Elm Dr . Casselberry and Jana La* King. 71, 744 Shady Hollow. Caualbarry Raymond Thomas Bracken. 77. ITS W Grandbend A v * . Lk Mary and Patricia Lynn Couch. 75 Roy Haynes. 71, 1001 Esplanade Wy No 4QA. Casselberry and Jewell Joan Gee. I ll E ttei Av* No. 15. Altamonte Springs. 51. Eugene Francis Fry. 77.770 Kent,a D r . Casselberry and Alntley Ann* Raeder. 7). Kevin Ray Oempton. 77, II* Tin dal* C ir. Long wood, and Rebecca La* Lawton. 77. 70S Flamingo Dr . Sanford William Chariot Yarbrough. 71. 1*17 St Andrew* PI.. Longwood. and Joyce 7A*ry Teientit. 7* Rota Frederica Jaynes. 47. Ba 1*54, Sanlord and Sutan Joyce Beriteny, 75 Bruce Allan Edward*. 7t. S77 Winner* Clr.. Lady Lake and Wilma Jo Maloney. 27. Joteph John Barrow. II. SOI Colon hades Cove. Casulberry and Mil then* Jannlna Koel/er, 77 Douglas Georg* Gibson, 74. 151 E Semoran Bird NoGIS, Pern Park and Kathleen Marl* Pottle. 71 Richard Lynn Rotemond. 14. Ba 75*7 Durham. NC and Laura Amy Daum. Durham. NC 77 Legal Notice Fictitious Name Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al P O Bo> 577. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol RALPH K JOYNER d/b/a RALPH JOYNER MARKETING, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Semi not* County. Florida In accordance with Ihe pro visions of the Fictitious Nam* Slat utes. to Wit Section 1*5 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 /*/ Ralph K. Joyner Publish August 7* 4 September 5. 17. 1*. 1*57 DEK 14* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIOA CASE NO. 57-15*-CA-Of-P SOUTHEAST BANK. N A . etc. Plaintiff. vs LEONARD R. FRAZIER, a'k/a L. RUSSELL FRAZIER: SYLVIA’ C. FRAZIER, a/k/a SYLVANIA C. FRAZIER, hit wife. *t at. Defendanti TO: Leonard R Frailer a/k/a L Russell. F railer: and Sylvia C. Frailer, a'k/a Svlvanla C. Frailer, hit wIN 7*04 Narcissus Avenue Sanlord. Florida YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lo foreclose m ortgage pursuant to promissory not* and mortgage has been tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detenus. II any, to It on Plaintiff* Attorney, Raymond J. Rotella. whou address It Post Ofllc* Bon 117. Orlando. Florida 77501. on or be lor* October 7.1*57. and to III* the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's Attorney or Immediately thereafNr: otherwlu a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL OF THIS COURT, on the 1st day of September. 1*57 (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk of the Court BY: Eve Crabtree at Deputy Clerk ZINKOW. KOSTO 4 ROTELLA. P A ATTORNEYSAT LAW * East Washington Street Post Ofllc* Boa 117 Orlando. Florida 77*07 (70)1445 745* Publish September ). 11.1*. 7*. 1*57 DEL 71 NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that pursuant to Florida Statute 57 50* the following personal property than be wld at public M l* al 10 00 o’clock a m.. Monday. September 7*. 1*57. al the Mini storage Warehouse located at 1)7* South Magnolia Avenue. Santord. Florida 77771. N Mtlsfy a lien placed on said property by the owners thereof. Call 777*040 for Information Lol t: I wla bed and matching stuffed chair: I glass door cabinet; I Cable Nelson spinel piano; 1 Silvertone Stereo. 1 cedar chest. I wood chett: I steel rack; 7 cloth The name of the tenant is Samuel Gibson Lot 1: 1 2'si4 mirror; I black candleabra; I twin bed 4 mattress. 2 lots ol assorted kitchen utensllt; I lot Of phono record*: I wood dresser, 1 dresser mirror; I lot of assorted bowls and v a te t; 1 a rtific ia l Christmas tree and stand. 1 boi of bedding. 4 bags used clothing The name ol the tenant It Starlen* Myers Barton B. Pilcher. Owner George M. Willis. Publish September S. 12.1*57 DEL 77 Fictitious Nam* Notice 1s hereby given that I am engaged In business at 715 S. French Av*., Sanford. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name of OON'S GLASS 4 MIRROR, and that I Intend lo register wld name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance with the provision* ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit: Section**) 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Donald H Myers Publish September S. 12. If. 7*. 1*57 DEL 72 Fictitious Name Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Boa 177*. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under the fic titio u s name ol PHANTASM SOFTWARE, and that I intend to register wld name with the Clerk of lho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Stalulet. to Wit: Section 5*5 0* Florid* Statutes If57 /*/ Steven J. Brodrrlck Publish September S. 12. If. 7*. IMS D E L 74 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO 57 1*47 CA 05 L SAM CHARLES MEINER. as Sub illlut* Trustee and Not Individually. Plaintiff. vt. R O B E R T R M E L V I N and GERLINE R MELVIN, hit wile; JAMES R HITTELL and WANDA E HITTELL. his wile; MOVSOVITZ 4 SONS OK FLORIDA. INC, a corporation; and CIRCLE LEASING OF FLORIOA CORP Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT To: The Defendant. GERLINE R.MELVIN, P O Bo ■ 10)5 Foley, Alabama and all others whom II may concern. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action lo foreclose a Mortgage on the following described property located In Seminole County, Florid*, to wll: Lot B 7: Thai parcel ol land lying In Section 10. Township 70 South. Rang* 71 East. Seminole County. Florida, described as follows: From the Southwest corner ol uld Section 10. run North MO 00 leet lo a point on the centerline ol the 50 loot Right ol Way of Osceola Road, thence run East 7)00 leet to the East Right ol Way line ol said Osceola Road; thence run along the East Right ol Way line ol Osceola Road. North 7S07 70 feel to the P.C. ol a curve to the Right, having a radius ol 4514* feet and a central angle ot 75* 17’ It” ; thence run along the arc ol uld curve 275 14 leel to the P.T.; thence run North 75*12’ It” East. 1210 *0 feet lo the P C ol a curve to the Right, having a radius ol 4)7 4* feel and a central angle ol S4*74'74"; thence run along the arc of Mid curve 470 *7 leet to the P T.; thence run North )**47‘40” E. **0 00 feet; (hence leaving the Southerly Right of Way line ot Osceola Road, run South 00*17’70" E. MO 00 feel; thence run South 1717*5 feet to the Point of Beginning, thence run South 7M 0) leet. thence run West 7*1 40 feet; thence run North 7M0S leet. thence run East 741.40 tael to the Point of Beginning The above described parcel It sub|ect to a 75 foot Ingrots Egrets easement on the East line of uld parcel, and a 25 fool drainage easement on the West line of said parcel isat been filed against you and you are required to u rv * a copy of your written detenus. If any, to II on CHARLES r, MEINER. 7* Wall Street. Orlando. Florida 17501. At torney for Plaintiff, and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before September It. 1*57. otherwlu. a Judgment may be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of Mid Court on this 11th day ot August. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando » Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY » - Noon 831-9993 RATES H im * .......................54c R lln* 3 consecutive time* . 54c a lint 7 consecutive timet. 44c a line to consecutive timet 43c a line 51.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services 25—Special Notices CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B W 1st Street Sanlord Fla. 77)71 777 5000 Learn fo Square Dance with th# Village Squares New beginners Wednesday Sept 7th 1*5) 7:70 fo 5:70 PM. Mainstream Workshop every Tuesday nlghl 7:70 to 5:10 PM. Caller Larry Patlen Place Longwood Village Hall 477 |ust North of 4)4 at Railroad track. Longwood 547 *157.____________ New Office now opening VORWERK 1170 W 1st St. 21—Personals I will not be responsible lor any debts Incurred by anyone other thanmyultasol* 4 5) Signed. Matthew J McGills Seminole Dating Referal Service Oates lor all occasions. At­ tractive young ladles needed Call alter) P.M 71*5*07________ 23—Lost & Found BOXER. Fawn male, black face, lost near S. Sanford Av*. Lk Jessup Needs medicine dally, gmerousreward P h il) *455 Lost II yr. old. black and silver lemal*. German Shepard An sweres lo Shot) I* Lake Mary area reward Ph 171 7*77or 771 Till. Legal Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1*7 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AN NEXING TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AN AREA OF LAND S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: LOTS 5. *. 7. 5. BLOCK C OF TRACT NO 4. SANLANDO SPRINGS. PLAT BOOK 5. PAGE 55. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. WHEREAS, there has been filed with Ih* City Clerk of th* City ol Longwood. Florida, a petition con 1*57 lalnlng Ih* names of properly (SEAL) owners In th* area ol Seminole ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR County. Florida, described as Clerk of Its* Circuit Court follows Seminole County. F lor Ida LOTS 5. *. 7. 5. BLOCK C OF TRACT By Eleanor F Buratto NO 4. SANLANDO SPRINGS. PLAT Deputy Clerk BOOK 5. PAGE 55. SEMINOLE Publish August I). 71. 7* 4 Sep COUNTY. FLORIDA tember 5.1*57 WHEREAS, uld petition was duly DEK 54 certified to th* Seminole County Property Appraiur pursuant to the Fictlliewi Nam* Charter of th* City ot Longwood. Notice Is hereby given that we are Florida. Chapter t* 1744. Laws ot engaged In business at 70* Wilton Florida. IN*, and Chapter 75 7*7. Rd.. Winter Springs. FL 17705. Laws of Florida. 1*7). and th* Semlnolt County. Florida under the certification of th* Seminole County fictitious name ol INTERNATIONAL Property Appraiur as to th* suffi­ VETERINARIAN WHOLESALERS, ciency ol such petition pursuant to and that w* Intend to register Mid th* terms ol u ld Charter received, name with the Clerk of the Circuit and Court. Seminole County. Florida In WHEREAS, th* City Commission accordance with the provisions of the of th* City of Longwood. Florida, has Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit deemed II in Ih* best Interests ol th* Section M ) 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 City ol Longwood to accept Mid /t/Dr M Linda Stewart petition and to annei Mid area D V M . Pres NOW. TH E RE FO R E . BE IT /*/ Joseph Bern. Sec ry ORDAINEO BY THE CITY COM Central Florida Veterinary M IS SIO N OF THE C IT Y OF Services. Inc LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS 70SWilson Rd FOLLOWS Winter Springs. FL 7770* SECTION li That tn* following Publish September 5.12. I*. 7*. 1*51 described property to wll: LOTS). 4. DEL 7* 7. and 5. Block C of Tract No 4. Saniando Springs. Plat Book 5. Pag* 55. Seminole County Records, be and INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received In the th* um * Is hereby anreied lo and City Manager's office. City Hall. mad* a part of Ih* City ot Longwood. Florida, pursuant to th* terms of th* Sanlord. Florida for: Charter ol th* City of Longwood. — Fir# Hydrants Florida. Chapter 4* 1741. Laws of — *” 42"PVCPIpe Florida. 1*4* — Gat* Valves SECTION 7: That th* corporate — Mlsc. Fittings and Accessories limits ot th* City ol Longwood. Detailed specifications are avail able in the City Manager’s office. Florid*, be and Is herewith and hereby redefined to as to Include City Hall. Sanlord. Florida The bids will be received In th* M id land herein described and an City Manager's office. Room 707. neied SECTION 1: That th* Clly Clerk Is City Hall. Sanlord. Florida not later hereby authorised to amend, alter, than 1:70 PM. Wednesday. Sep tember 21. 1*57 Th* bids will be and supplement th* Ofllclal City publicly opened later that Mm* date Map of Ih* Clly ol Longwood. at 7 PM in th* City Commission Florida, lo Include th* anneialion Chambers. Room 117, City Hall. contained In Section I hereof SECTION 4: Thai upon this ordl Sanford. Florida Th* City of Sanlord reserves th* nance becoming effective, th* rest dents and property owners In th* right to accept or re|*ct any and all bids or any part ol a bid in th* best above described anneied areas shall be entitled to all the rights and Interest ottheCIty privileges and Immunities as are. W E Knowles from time to time, determined by th* City Manager governing authority of Ih* City of CITY OF SANFORD Longwood. and th* provisions of Mid Publish September 5.1*57 Charter of th* City ot Longwood. DEL 75 Florida. Chapter 4* 1241. Laws ol Florida. 1(4*. and Chapter 7)7*7. NOTICE UNOER Laws ot Florida. 1*7) FICTITIOUS NAME LAW SECTION 5: If any section or NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that portion ol a section ol this ordinance HFC Orlando Inc . desiring la proves to be invalid, unlawful or engage In business under Ih* unconstitutional. If shall not be held (Icllfioutnameof to Invalidate or Impair th* validity, MOOERNISSIMO force or effect of any other section or M f Semoran B lvd. Casulberry. part of this ordinance Florida 77707, In Ih* City of SECTION 4: All ordinances or Casulberry. Florida. Intends to reg parls of ordinances In conflict ister that flcllltout name with Ih* herewith be and th* u m * are hereby Clerk of th* Circuit Court ol repealed Seminole County, Florida SECTION 7: This ordinance shall DATED al Miami. Dad* County, lake effect pursuant to th* provisions Florida, this 77nd day ot August. of Florida Statute S17I 044 1*51 PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS By Jou E Sirven. Esquire ---- DAY O F -------------- A O 1*51 Publish August 7* 4 September 5. 12. FIRST READING: August). 1*5) I*. 1*51 SECOND READING ------------DEK 14* Mayor. Fictitious Nam* Cityol Longwood. Florida Notice It hereby given that 1 am ATTEST engaged In business at 720 E. Com m erdal SI., Sanford. Seminole City Clerk County. Florida under Ih* fictitious Publish August I). 77. 7* 4 Sep name ol GRANNY’S KITCHEN.and tember ). 1*5) that I Intend lo register Mid name DEK 77 with t.*e Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Snmlnol* County, Florida In oc NOTICE UNDER cordance with Ih* provisions of th* FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wll TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN Section 5*5 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 Notice it hereby given that th* /*/ Billy Jo* Martindal* undersigned pursuant lo the PubKsh August 1). 77. 7* 4 Sep "Flcflfiout Name Statute". Chapter tember 5. It*) 54)0*. Florida Statutes, will register DEK 7* with th# Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. In and lor Seminole County. Florida Ficliliout Name upon receipt ot proof of th* public* Notice It hereby given that I am lion of this notice, Ih* fictitious engaged In business at P.0 Boa 1721. Nam*, to wll Longwood. FL 277)0. Seminole CALAGA. INC . d/b/a Ambiance Coun'r, Florida under the lictlttout Air Conditioning 4 Heal.ng under n a m e ol N E W G E N T 4 which I * epee I to engage in business ASSOCIATED, and lhat I Intend lo at 51 South H ig h w a y 17-51, register uk l name with Ih* Clerk ol Casulberry, Florida 73707. th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. That Ih* party Interested in uld Florida in accordance with the pro business enterpriu Is as follows: visions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Slat /*/ Paul A Carroll. ules town Section 5*5 0* Florida President Statutes 1*57 Dated al Fern Park. Seminole /a/ Donald H Newgenl County. Florida. August 14.1*57 Publish August 72. 7* 4 September 5. Publish August 7* 4 September 5. I). 17.1*5) If. 1(57 DEK 117 DEK 147 27—Nursery & Child Care B a b y s it t in g In m y h o m e. Day/nlghl/weekends or by th* hour . Ph 777 7417______________ Child cart In my home, with good reference ____________ 77107)5____________ MON FRI 4 AM 4 PM Ages 7 5 Yrs Fenced yard References 77* 4074_______ _______________ Needed church nursery attendant First United Melhodesl Church. Sanlord Time required 10 4) A M to 12:1) P.M., Sundays Hourly rate Call 772 4771 be tween I 704 5 00PM 31—Private Instructions Hannah Music Lessons Plano, guitar, voice, brass, woodwind, banjo, drums 77) 5711. Legal Notice ORDINANCE NO )*4 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AN NEXING TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AN AREA OF LAND S I T U A T E A N D B E IN G IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: WEST <s OF NE 'k OF T H E SW U . S E C T IO N 70. TOWNSHIP 70. SOUTH. RANGE 70 EAST. SE M IN O LE C O U N TY. FLORIDA RECORDS. REDEFIN ING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE C IT Y OF LONGW OOD. FLORIDA. TO INCLUDE SAID L A N D W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L I M I T S OF T H E C I T Y ; AUTHORIZING AMENDMENT TO CITY MAP TO INCLUDE SAID LAND ANNEXED; PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVI LEGES OF CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY; SEVERABILITY AND EF FECTIVEDATE WHEREAS, there has been filed with th* City Clerk ol th* City ol Longwood. Florida, a petition con lalnlng th* names of properly owners In Ih* area ol Seminole County. Florida, described at follows. West '» of NE Vt ol th* SW '*. Section X. Township 70 South. Rang* 70 East, Seminole County. Florida, records WHEREAS. Mid petition was duly certified to th* Seminole County Property Appraiser pursuant to th* Charter of Ih* City of Longwood. Florida. Chapter 4* 1745. Laws ol Florida. 1*4*. and Chapter 7)7*7. Laws ot Florida. 1*75. and th* certification of th* Seminole County Property Appraiser as to th* suit: clency of such petition pursuant to th* terms ol M id Charter rAelved. and WHEREAS, ih* City Commission of th* City of Longwood. Florida, has deemed If In th* best Interests ol the City ol Longwood to accept Mid petition and to annei uld area NOW. TH E RE FO R E . BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COM M IS SIO N OF THE C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS FOLLOWS: SECTION li That th* following described property lo wit: West '* of NE U ol th* SW Vi. Section X. Township X South. Rang* X East. Seminole County. Florida, records, be and th* um * Is hereby anneied lo and mad* a part ot the City of Longwood. Florida, pursuant to th* terms ot th# Charter ot th# Clly ol Longwood. Florida. Chapter 45 1745. Lews of Florida. 1*45 SECTION I: Thai th# corporal* limits of th* City of Longwood. Florida, be and It Is herewith and hereby redefined to at to Include Mid land herein described and an neied SECTION 1: That th* City Clerk It hereby authorised to amend, alter, and supplement th* Official City Map ol Ih* City of LongWood. Florida, lo Include th* anneialion contained In Section I hereof SECTION 4: Thai upon this ordl nance becoming effective, th* retl dents and property owners in th* above described anneied areas shall be entitled lo all th* rights and privileges and Immunities as are. from time to time, determined by th* governing authority ol th* City ot Longwood. and the provisions of uld Charter ol th# City of Longwood. Florida. Chapter 45 1241. Laws of Florida. 1*45. and Chapter 75 757. Lawsol Florida. 1575 SECTION 5: II any section or portion of a section ot this ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional. II shall not be held lo Invalidate or impair the validity, lore* or effect at any other section or part of fhls ordinance SECTION 4; All ordinances or parls ol ordinances In conflict herewith be and the u m * are hereby repealed SECTION 7: This ordinance shall take effect pursuant to th* p-ovlslons of Florida Statute SIII044 PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS ---- DAY O F -------------- A D 1*57 FIRST READING: August I). 1*57 SECONDREAOING ------------- . Mayor. City ot Longwood. Florida ATTEST City Clerk Publish August 77. 25 4 September 5.12. IN ) DEK 105 �33- -Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES J11 4111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 71—Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted Avon Ledltt Full, part Time over II Sanlord, Wethlngton Oeki Midway* Geneva. 3)3 4Its, CALL THE PEOPLE WHO CARE 55—Business Opportunities AAA EMPLOYMENT New Distributors Husband and wile work together tor extra Intome. Showing a wonderful line of repeat product! For more Information ca lm I OW_______ Upholitery Shop Turn key opera t'on. Reasonable rent Sell tor price ol Inventory, P h lll ItW MANAGER t r a i n e e ...... ...... I l l Fentettlc retail Corp teeki am bltloul perion to loin their chain 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold ROUTE SALES.......................US Start the wheeli ol succett rolling Drive company vehicle It you collect payment* from a flrtt or eecond mortgage on property you told, we will buy Ihe mortgage you are now holding. __________ ;u 21**__________ 71-Help Wanted Application! Being Accepted For Janitorial, and Home Cleaning Engineer! Exp only need apply Reference! a mull. Call A C T. ____________ Ml itia ____________ ARCHITECTUAL DRAFTS PERSON........... „$14K Yr. Looking tor ) yeari experience, or a yean ol college training. Need! iharp individual, leaking career EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.....I l l Fait growing company seeking sharp perion with executive skill!. TITLE SEARCHER................. l i t II you have the credential!, you can start today RECEPTIONIST!...........SIM Wk Beit boss in town, wants to put you at Ihe Ironl desk People pleaier Drifts. ELECTRICIANS HELPER.....1140 Here's your chance Earn and learn Benelitt and promotions. CLEANER............. tit Part lime evenlngi Supplement your income with this one CASHIER............................... Sit Flexible hours. It you have Ihe knack, coma join Ihe ilalt • •e• AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 TRUST US TO HELP YOU FIND THE RIGHT AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLING NOWII 3)3 041* e r ) ) ) l 304 CAREER Legal Notice AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS NAME AS REOUIREOBY CHAPTER I45 0*OF THE FLORIOA STATUTES STATE OF FLORIOA COUNTYOFORANGE BEFORE ME, Ihe underlined authority, pertonally appeared ROBERT J. ALLEGROS, at Preii dent and Secretary/Treaiurer and •ole owner ol BAM B OF FOREST CITY. INC . e Florida corporation, who. being tlril duly iworn, lay! that luch corporation li engaged In bull nett under the llctllloui name ot McDo n a l d s u n it i u i with ttt principal place ol builneit at 1141 E. Semoran Boulevard, Apopka. Seminole County, Florida I I 703. that Ihe nemei ol ell thoie Interested In laid builnett and Ihe extent ot (nterest ol each ere ai lollowt BAM BOF FOREST CITY. INC Inlervtl 100% MCDONALD'S UNIT 444! B Y: Robert J Allegroe. Preildent (SEAL) Subscribed end iworn to before me thli 10th day ol Auguit, in ) Julie L Kelley Notary Public m Publlih Auguit IS, 21, » A Sep ttmber 5. in ) DEK II Ficlltleui Name Notice li hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett et 7*1 E Alla monte Drue. Altamonte Spfingt. Fla 31)14. Seminole County. Florida under the llc t lllo u i name ol TREASURES ‘N GEMS, end that I Intend to regitter laid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance wllh the provltloni ol the Fictitious Name Statutei. to Wit: Section 14)0* Florida Sletutei 1*1) /!/ Robert F Hellwechi Fublilh September ). I). It.» . in ) OEL 13 DISCOUNT FEE TERMS 1300 FRENCH AVE ) ) } ) ) ) ! PAT_________________ BEVERLY Carpenters Helpers Experienced only, lor residential framing, to work In Deltona Call between 7 PM end t PM 33? TOT*__________ CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers Good salary, hospltallfallon I week paid vacallon every t months Applications available at?0IN Laurel Ave Sanlord Custodial In Sanlord 30 houri t day week at S3 It per hour Call lor application <301111 34tt) Experienced Sewing machine op erelors. trimmers, end pretsers wanted Musi have some lactory sewing experience Piece work rales San Del Manufacturing Inc 2)40 Old Lake Mary Rd Sanlord Ph 1313110 IMMEDIATELY NEEDED Five positions now available Cell 3)1 30)1 Tuesday "J E R S E Y M A ID ." Fabulous FRENCH ice cream parlor and Specialty shop opening at San lord Plata Will hire 2 sharp, neat, hard working, dependable p e o p l e wi t h s m i l i n g personalities Call lor appoint menl TODAY. Ph 134 2*42 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR..SISO Wk. Prefers mature person Light ex perltnce or college training Excellent opportunity. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Lawn maintenance worker, for Apt. Complex Apply In person. Tuesday thru Friday to to I PM Geneva Apartments. ISO) W 31th SI___________________ Licenced Cosmolologllt needed 40% commission Following prtttred. but not needed Heir "N " Place Ph 331 4*50 Live In Attendant. Housekeeper, for Invalid In wheelchelr. s )l Wk. Free room end board. 421 1441. Local Company Expanding. Need 10 phone people that ere eg gressive with good phone voices. Salary plus commission. Cell 3311H3 tor appointment._______ LOSE WEIGHT NOW FREE CONSULTATION CALL SALLY 333 3404, Mechanic/Farm worker. Mechanic or mechanical ability. Farm worker, willing lo so some leveling 1 months ol the year. AI least high school education __________ Ph 333 0444___________ ^SINE CRYIN1 0R 0 \ L AFTE SO N H N ★ Qualified lead Program. ★ Full Benefits, after 90 days. ★ One Week Training. ★ Draw to Qualified Persons. ★ Established Accounts to work from. ★ Excellent Management opportunities. Cell Bob Rector Director ol Recruiting et 331 0044 For full explanation__________________ Needed. House Cleaning I 2days# week 4 Hrs. a day. S3 00 Hr. t AM to I PM 111 4)11 Alter 3 PM Needed Person wllh Produce ex parlance Capable ol wrapping end setting up the reck. Must have experience Apply In person 24a) Perk Ave Perk end Shop NON PROFIT SELF HELP HOUSINO CORP. Construction Supervisor. Experi­ ence In single family construe tlon SI4.000 lo SI 1.000 annually B o o k e e p e r /S e c ‘ y . Id y rs acd'bookeeping experience with good secretarial skills. S) 00 hour Oulreach/Group Worker. People skills experience required S) 00 hour. Submit resume by 10 Sept to. Seminole Sell Reliant Housing, Inc DOS Park Ave Sanlord An Equal Opportunity Employer. Nurses Aide. Perl lime ) days per week. 3hrs per day 32) 3411 Part Time Alterations, or Tailor. Retail lifting experience neces sary On call lor better Mens Clothing Can work out ol home 3)1 2044 or 444 2434_____________ Pari lime waitress and catering help Over 21 years old. __________ Ph 333 0*43___________ PART Time S4let Girl. Ceramic experience helpful _________ Phone 3210340_________ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED Hat many jobs available Security, construction and secretarial Temporary and lull time polllions 122 144*_________________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I S3) 00 per hundredl No experience. Perl/Jutl lime. Start immediate ly. Details send self addressed stamped envelope to C. R. I. 300. P O Box 41. Sluart FI 334*1 PRODUCTION W O R K ER N eed 1. Should have tom e carpentry experience S4 2) NCVtttafEE ji£ 2 $ I1 M 6 I0 • rumiu micoHf xomiticrooi • fUTCtOVkO >0111110011 1, 2, 3 Bt. Apts., 2 BR. T.H. Ftom • I T S ISOS W. 2Sth St. tre. * 3 1 0 ° * t 323-2920 kv 4220 S. ORLANDO DRIVt jg i MWTOM CCt \J r ic t l v s e l f -p r o t e c t io n eUBHUlb WknulNUMOi Temporary position. General ot lice, telephone Skills. S3.10 per hour. Cell tor Appt. 373 4450 THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOD Florida Is accepting proposals from Attorneys. Interested In serving as City Attorney. Expe rlence required In representing Governmental Bodies In Florida, public financing, lend use plan nlng end State end Federal Laws. Submit detailed resume lo D a v id C h a c e y . C ity A d ­ ministrator. 171 W Warren Ave Longwood. Florida 31710 by September t*th.________________ Wanted Asslstenl Manager with buying experience for better Mens clothes Retell experience necessary. References neces sary Phone tor Interview. 444 2434 3)1 2044__________________ W A R E H O U S E W o r k e r needed now Good pay, no experience necessary. Start immediately. Apply et 111Airport Blvd Sanlord SeeBobKulbus__________ X Ray Tech or Basic Certification In Multi Discipline Office Send resume to Sanlord Pain Control Clinic. 201) S French Attn: Sally 3211)43 73—Employment Wanted Will care for elderely people. In their home ___________Ph 323 2*30_______ 91—Apartments/ House to Share Female Roommates Wanted 1st Area. Deltona. 110 00. Weekly. Cell 372 3111_____________ ___ White female looking for other tamale to share a house with In Sanford area. 11)1 a mo. 1100 dap <3 ol utilities. Cell days 14* 34)4, nighIs after ) P.M., 3)1 13*4 ask lor Betty 93—Rooms for Rent SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service catering to working peo pie 373 410) MO Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Rees weekly 1 Mon thly rales Util. Inc. elf 100 Oak Adults I 441-)H1 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Elllclency. free util., appt. no lease S3so Mo Fee Pti 31*7300 Sar-On Rentals Inc. Reetter Furnished apartments lor Senior Cltiiens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No phone cells__________ Garage Apartment Furnished, air. Adults only. ____________ 323 2344____________ I Bedroom, SIM 00Mo 1300 Dep References needed __________Cel 1122 14)7.__________ 1 Bdrm . eppl. kids, porch. 1)0 Wk. Fee Ph 13* 7200 lav On-Renteli Inc. Rtalter ^ 7* 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 71—Help Wanted 002 00 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph. I l l *470 Efficiency, from 1711 Mo 1 % discount tor Senior CltHens LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family 4 Adults section Poolside, 2 Bdrms, Mailer Cove Apts 123 7*00 _______ Open on weekends_______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from 17)5. 2 bdrm from 412) Located I) *2 lust south ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord. All Adults 323 4430________________ NEW 1 4 3 Bedrooms. Ad|ecenl lo Lake Monroe. Health Club, Racquetball and Morel Sanlord Landings R 4*321 *220 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 3140 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.331 *420 1.7 41 Bdrms from 1300 3 O d rtn i I bath, u p ila ir t 110) Laurel ID ) 41)0 damage __________Call 411 44)* ________ 1 Bdrm. lownhouse. I' v bath. air. S3so Mo Fee Ph 33*7300 Sev On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 2 bdrm, 2)3 bath, lownhouse, eatremety large, fireplace, all emmenlltles 44)1. 323 *040 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Sunlend Esletes 1 Bedroom, living room, dining area, carpeted, air. First end lest month. Deposit. Forappoinlmen! ID 4314 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent DEBARY Very nice Half duplex carport, carpeting, appliances. Adults no pets 43*0 Mo. *1 Hydrangea Lena_______________ IN DELTONA 1 L A R G E H O M ES, 1 W ily furnished. 1 on Lake 1410 00 to 4100 00 t Smeller home 43)0 00. __________ Call 1)4- M34__________ Lake Mery High School Area. 1bdrm. bath 4 V». 4a00 e mo. First and lest plus 1200 sec Oladys Brawn Realty. Lake Mery 322-1237 Eve. 322-2*74. 1 Bdrm, I bath. Large beck yard lanced, stove, refrlg, greet neighborhood Ph 1-41*7)40 1 Bdrm . kids, pets, H i bath. 4310 Mo. Fee Ph l i t 7300 Sev-Ort-Rentels Inc. Reetter 3 Bdrm. Fenced yard, kids O K 4421 Monthly. I Month Security Cel I owner 331 1411.____________ 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 3 Bedroom 1 Beth 111) Month Reference* Required ____________ 333 14**____________ 121—Condominium Rentals 1 Bdrm Appl, kids, porch. DO Wk. Fee. Ph 11* 7300 Sav-On-lltntali Inc. R*«ltor 141—Homes For Sale Assumable 74k% Mortgage. 4 Bdrm. 3 Beth Cent. HA . 41.1*0 down. 411.TO Appt. Ml 0434 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Health & Beauty Landclearing Remodeling Specialist TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrietts Beauty Nook IH E 1st St 333 1)43 We handle The Whole Ballot Wax Home Improvement L 4 M Landscaping Lawn Cara. Mowing. Raking. Junk Removal. Etc Contact Lee or Mark al 33) *144 or 3)1 11*7 B.E.Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available a w a Nt JL7 GENTLE AS A LAMB 8 BUT IT WORKS LIKE A LIONII Dial 3221411 ad m Cleaning Service FiRMAIOSERVICES Have you had your home cleaned latelyT Cleaning with the personal touch 37) 0IIS 4)14311 Carpentry by "B IL L " W O O D A r t e s ia n G e n e r a l carpentry, screened room doors etc Rees Rates 37) 1430_______ C O LLIE R ’ S HOME REPAIRS cirptntry, reeling, painting. window repair. >31-4433_________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No job to smell Minor 4 major repairs Licensed A bonded ___________ 331 III )____________ PARTNERS. Rooting repair, paint Ing, remodeling end additions Free Est Cell 313 0404 Home Repairs Electrical Ouelity Electrical Service Fens, timers, security lltel. add> lions, new Services. Insured Master Electrician Jamal Paul. 331711* General Services LAWN MOWER REPAIR All types Chain sew. weed eaters, gas pumps Over 40 Yrs exp Ro, Me Ior end Carl Plasters 131 14*4. 334 Bieder Ave H ealth & B eauty PAINRELIEVCR 100% Results Recognlfedellect by AMA Call Lee A Ray III M)4 a r t h r it is Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ________4 electric 373 *0)1_______ MANNING S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS ANOTREE WORK 3)1 *4)4 .lo |ob too smell Home repairs end remodeling 11 Years experience Cell f i t H4) _______ Landclearing LANDCLEARING. FILL D IR T ~ CLAY 4 SHALE 17? 34)1 ________ Landscaping A 4 J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance 11143*1 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h ases of P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cola, simulated brick, fit 14*1 Roofing Lawn Service ALL YOU NEEO IS US 171074) Crocket! 4 Waters Lawn Service Mow Edge Weedeet Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rales. free estimates Ph 331 QUO W 4DLAW N SERVICE Mowing, edging.ferflliilng Free estimates Ph 133 0)4* C 4 0 LEAK REPAIR Repairs ell types ol root leeks Replaces ell rotten wood 20 yrs. experience All work guaranteed tor I year 31**04).______________________ Does Your Old Or New Root Leek) If It does, cell David Lee ____________ 333 441)____________ Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free Est 3011*11*40 Masonry BEAL Concrete I men quality oparatlon. Patios, drlvaways Pays Ml 7333 Eves 32) 1321 SWIFT CONCRETE. F o o ltri. driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chatt Stone Tree Est/373 7101 Nursing Care OURRATESARELOWER Lekevlew Nursing Center *l* E Second SI .Sanlord 371*70) ________ . Painting Central Florida Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs 13 YtarsExpor lance 113)44*. INTERIOR EXTERIOR P4»ntlng or Pressure Cleaning Comm Rend Quality a rsuli 37100)1 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 Hidden Labe Homes from 440.204 Villas from 444,000 FHA/VA Mortgages Resldrntlal Communities of America ____________ 3)3*011____________ 323-3200 S4*w Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary. Fla 12)4* DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling Lie. Reel Estate Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS ' T ? i f e A b le s t: Repair Stereos. TVs. Video re cordert. 4500 to SI 10 Hour, depending upon experience In Shop end In Home Service. _______ fit 4)10 Anytime.________ SALES REP. Representing the Equitable ol N.Y. 111.000 to 1)1.000 First year. Full company benefits EOE Cell 323 1141 f 1 Mon, thru Frl._________________ Cable Splicers Helper. Must be herd worker end have trenspor letion 14 00 an hour Ph 133 1444 BATEM AN R E A L T Y v x H me r « m 7. Sprinklers/Irrigation PUMPSALES* SEN. SANFORD Irrigation 4 Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free est 3230)*). Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE Will maintain your pool Inlop condition, private or commar del. Ph 323 13*1. Sunshine Pool Service. H I Mellonvilie Ave. Sanford FI M ill ___________ Beautifully Decorated 1 bdrm home on large lot. north ol Sanford. 1 years new Secluded area, 441,400. Ph 111 315*._______ COUNTRY ESTATE Magnificent older home wllh 4 Bdrms. library, Fam Rm , 1 fireplaces. 11 hanging lamps end wood floors, wells and callings. Located on 5.4 acres with giant Oaks 4) Fruit tries. 1 horse stalls workshop end melds q u a r t e r s . 4)34.000. 3101 Mellonvilie Ave. Sanford ____________ 333 3)1)____________ EXTRA large 7 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the emenl lies plus guesl apt. Besl locate 4300.000. WM. MALIC!OWSKI REALTOR 331 7*43-____________ FALL CLEAN UPTIME! Remember Nothing Cleans Up Like a Went Adi Cell Ml 3*11 Classllied STUMPS ground out Reasonable, tree estimates 741 0441 1)13 FRENCH AVE R EALTO R 321-0041 • LAKE MARY/SANF0RD • •RELOCATION CORP OFFERS* •ASSUMABLE MORGAGE* Vacant 1 bdrm. 2 bath, remoidled 15)3 sq It., living area New roof. C/H/A. Large utility building In shaded fenced backyard Manual sprinkler system In fronl. Inside utility r •SYSTEMS FOUR INC.* 1)*1 Lae Rd. Winter Perk, Florida ____________ ***-4344 LAROE1BR. OLDER HOME In Super Shape Large lot. quiet location. Includes sepereles garage shop 441.500 with owner financing U 000 down, balance 4134 34 lor 2) yrs at 11%. CALL BART FANTASY ISLAND, 1 bdrm. country leg cabin, surrounded by 1 acres ol sprawling |engie! Scenic pendl Walk It Lake Jesiupl Deeble wide meblle heme. Owner very anileusl Only sa*,iee. RUSTIC TWO STORY BEAUTY, 1 bdrm cavalry kitchen, screened perch, cety llreplecel Easy assumption end no qualifying) Superb lecatteal Only 44*.(44. 323-5774 240* HWY 1) *2 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 219—Wanted to Buy HAL C O L B ER T R E A L T Y INC. 5 Acre TRACTS GENEVA AREA East ol Sanford Some on herd surlece road 70% down Closing In 30 days 10 year mortgage, at 10% tnleresl. Cell for details 207 East 25th SI. 323-7*32 EVES 322-0612 10 Acres In Osteen Lot 7ol Cypress Isles at Corner ol Guise Rd end Cattish Dr Asking 435 000 With 20% Down 11% Int. on Balance Write T. B Burleson 4401 Her rlsburg Pike Grove City. Ohio 4)113 Phone4U 1)544)4 3 BUILDING SITES 75x12) 5milesS otS.'.iford 1 7*50tech _________Ph 411 *44 *204_________ 157—Mobile Homes / Sale For Sale by owner, family section ol Carriage Cove ‘7*. 7 Bdrm. A/C. gas range A heat, patio awnings, storage shed Priced to sell 4*.*30 Ph 373 1303 _______ GREGORYMOBILE HOMESINC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Green leaf Palm Springs Palm Manor Slesle Key VA F HA F Inane Ing 305 371 5200 New Homes starting at S*f*S Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 *04 717 0334 No deposit required Will lake application by phone Everyone buys Cell for Doug We finance all. *04 717 0324 Open week nights lo I PM_________________ No money down and 1 days service on all VA financing Short on Credit) Call and ask tor Tom Uncle Roys Leesburg Open 11 Weekdays 404 )1)0314_________ R EA L ESTATE 159—Real Estate Wanted NEW LISTING This pretty 3 Bdrm 7 bath home could be whet you're looking for Excellent condition, end taste fully decorated Good location 455.000 Salesman Needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. REALTOR 323 4**l R O B B I E ’S REALTY REALTOR. MLS 2141 S. French Suite 4 Sanford, Fla. 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 323 5)14 Aft. Hr* 13) **54,323 4345 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sinlord’t Silts Leader WE LISTANOSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY MOVE RIGHT IN 1 Bdrm. I Bath ulder heme en e corner lot. Many extras. New reel, seme furniture negotiable, reduced te 415.404. SPLASH INTO SUMMER 1 Bdrm. 1 bath home In Plnecresf wllh peel end pette, large lot, many e x tra *, nice neighborhood. 554.544 COUNTRY LIVING 1 Bdrm.l Bath deuble wide Mobtle Heme on 4 plus acres In Geneve. Frontage •n SR 44 near St. Johns River. Lais el possibilities. 15(4*1 ATTRACTIVE 3 Bdrm. 2 bath heme in Highland Park, on a targe corner let. Wall te wall cerpeeting. family room, large screened roam, end mere. 45*.*44. BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS Bdrm.l Beth, elder Spanish home, on large landscaped lot. Newly dec­ orated workshop end mere. 4)1.404. LOTS OF CHARM. Older 1 Bdrm., ) bath.) story heme, with e brick fireplace, dining ream, family room, I Bdrm. 1 Bath, garage apartment. New root end lanced. 144,044. CUSTOM BUILT 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath. 1 Story home an ]<« acres, in Wayside Woods! Eaqulslle quali­ ty, unique Floor plan, every extra imaginable! mt.444. 3or 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. MY TERMS ____________ 333 4441 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From )** Up Guaranteed Nearly New 217 E Isl 51.333 7*50 Buying/Sell ing New and Used Appliances and Furniture. Celery City Furniture 354* Sanlord Ave 3)2 3)40 Cash for good used lurniture Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart. 315 Sanlord Ave 322 4133 Cherry sideboard. 5110 Rosewood coflee leble 4)5 Matching end table 435 Ph 321 5)3).__________ Kenmort parts, service, used washers 323 34*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES TELEVISION - ZENITH 11" Color TV In Walnut Console Original Price, over 4)00 Balance due 42*5. Cash or take up paimenlt ot 420 00 month No Money down Still In warranty. Free Home Trial no obligation. 4*1 4314. Twin bads like new. 444 each set. Asssorted kitchen cabinet! end bathroom lavatories Ph 322 S»e? WE Buy and sell Good used furniture The Furniture House ____________ 331 204]____________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 3I5E. FIRST ST 13) 5472____________ 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo 2)in Color T V Quasar, solid stale, like new pic tube Walnut cebl net.41)0 Mise P h il) 4114 193—Lawn & Garden FILL OIRTATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk A Hirt 323 7540.121 » ) ) 199-Pets & Supplies AKCREGISTERED BEAGLE PUPPIES __________ PH 327 3)3*.__________ CHIHAUHAU PUPPIES FOR SALE __________ Ph 322 1713 Puppies Free to good home 4 wks old U Shepherd and *> mixed Ph331142) After 4P M 1 Kittens, Shellie.lmm collie) 5 yr’s old, registered with papers All Ireeio good home 37) 545* C A LL ANY T IM E ISIS S. Park M i l l ,S i loro EXCELLENT LOCATION AND Canoillan 1/Hi with Family Roam Inside laundry, leered rear yard, treed tot. 451.544 _________ 321-5005 3 Bdrm Fam Rm CAC. lenced. 450.500 Good assumption Bob M Ball Jr. PA Realtor 3)3 4111. 153—Loli-Acreage/Sale ST JOHNS RIr«r. I 1i acre parcels, with river access . Only 4 to*t Starling ttt.400 Public water. }0 min lo Altamonte Man 12% 10 yrs financing, no qualifying Broke* 42* 443) Need Extra Cash) KOKOMO Tool Co . at *11 W Tlril St.. Sanlord is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cant along with all other kinds of non ferrous metals Why not turn this idle clutter Into extra dollars) Wt all benetll from recycling For delalli call; 121 1100 221—Good Things to Eat THISWEEKSSPECIAL. Polatoes. 5 lb's 4* cents or 50 lb II 2* Yellow squash. 3* rents e. lb Zucchini. l*ren tie lb Cucumbers. ) for 5100 Mahrtktn Product >5)1 W. 1st Street Formerly, Watson Farms 223—Miscellaneous Bundy Trombone. 4150 00. New Olds Trombone. 5)50 00 New 10 speedbike 5100 003)3 *0*4 ____ CARPET Short shag green, excellent quality end condition 15 yards 571 Might trade tohousecleaning 333 010* p r ill 354)_______ DRAPES 4 Prt 50x43" beige lined * Prt ))m*3' , tplc* brown J. C Penny Brand All lor 5100 New 373 4444 ______________ SEWING MACHINE SINGER FUTURA. Ilk* new. one ol Singer's Top Models. All Stitches built In Sold new over DOO Must sacrifice lor t i l l 40 or Assume 41) Monthly payments Will lake trade at part payment Free home Trial Call 443 51*4 __________ Day or Nile__________ Storing It Makes Wasttl Selling It Makes Good Cents With Herald WantAds 3)3 3411 _______ USEDWORK SHOES*! **PR ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 33) 5/*) Wq buy turnilure. anllques or accept consignments tor Auction Fla Trader Auction )H III* We do windows, any other house hold A yard |Obt Dependable, reliable A reasonable 123 42)4 o rfil 3344 ___________ 15Cubic Ft deep treeier lor Sale Sears Kenmore.SIlC ___________ 321 0)33____________ 1*75 Audi Good cond Mutt sell Owner has six cars and must gel rid ol some Call 3)1 073*________ 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit) WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES II30S Sanford Ave 331 40)5 Oebary Auto A Marine Sales across the river top ol hill 1)4 Hwy I) *3 Oebary 6*4 4541 This Is The Market Thai Car Buyers Turn To F lfii You'll Find Customers Quickly By Listing Here!__________________ 1*74 Cougar X R ) Air. PS. auto Irani. AM FM cassette Etc Light blue, wire wheels. 13**) 43*5 Down, bank finance _______ 33**100 134 4*01________ l*?l Cougar X R ) Air. PS. auto trans. AM FM cassette Etc l igwi b<.». yftye ihoals. 42**1 43*5 Down, bank finance 33* *t00 134 400)________ t**0 Toyota Celica lift back GT Auto . PS. PB AC., trull#, lilt, stereo, tape, new tires Exc Cond lsU5»00takes 430 4451 1*47 Ford Escort 4 door hatch back, lor Bank payoll Ot 44,*2) or lake over payments, ol 4142.11 323 2*43______________ 1*43 Plymounlh Hor Ifen Excellent Condition 45 500 or best otter Aller 4PM Phe** 4)5l tlOldsmofcile. 44 Oldsmebile 73 Dodge Pick up Call 333 4435 233—Auto Parts /Accessories 11 DATSUN B2 10 pjrts Reason able, good condition Call 1)1 045* Alt er I P M 235—Trucks / Buses/ Vans* 1*4* Ford Super Van New Tires, cerpeied Inter . exc cond . Ask mg 51100 331 4434 Mornings_____ 34 Chevy (V a n ) V ) I Ton customited window Van PS PB .Au'O. AC .5)300 332 15*7 239—Motorcycles/Bikes 203—Livestock/Poultry Honda X R. I ll 1*79, Just recently rebuilt Excellent condition Must sell I5W Ph 32) 4441 Like New. 1*75.400 Kawasaki 3.7*4 miles. 1400 __________ Ph 3)1 4445___________ Fall Clearance Sale Health end Grooming AMs. 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers WILCOSALES HWY 44W. Sanlord 321 4470 Rabbits. 5 Does, some are bred. 1 Buck. ) big cages, large feeders, dishes end boxes 4154 lit 0)2) 213—A u c tio n s LOT FOR SALE. II X 144 Asking 44J44. Call otter 3 P M. ____________ 313*55). W E N E E D LISTIN G S Monday, Sepl. S, 19B3-3B REALTOR 131)4*4 REDUCED 110.444 Beautiful home. In prestigious Mayfair 3 Bdrm I 1j Bath NOW only 454.500 UNDER U.4MOOWN 1 Bdrm. Doll House Affordable monthly payments Call owner broker salesman J11 1411 Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN I T R e T Any kind ol Tree Service We do most anything 3)1 1340 KISH REAL ESTATE 322-2420 INVESTOR'S DELIOHT J BR Cencrele black heme w/tencad yard and aaksl FHA ar VAI Law dawn payment and easy termsl Call ws quick I Only SIMM. Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 141—Homes For Sale keues Company is now Interviewing lor Seles person lor Ihe Orlando office. 200We«FmSt (FlejshpBankBinding | Sanford fit-J»40 Be4reea Duelsi I f l . ^ CUT! B S W f t NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE » • Adult A Family Sections • W/D Connections • Cable TV. Pool • Short Term Leases Available M IL E S ! aW Won Tuet IVWd SHENANDOAH VILLAGE , NOT IF WE PACK .HIM O F F I ON HIS HIKE! SO t f W HIM VOCTOK'. AN THERE rfPES LIP AN P THE F 0 0 0 WE SH IP H IM LISTEN T0H15 WHEN ME WAKES NIBS! I F I U ? H E U EAT W ASN'T UWKIN AV3RETHAN A I P S W E A R I T . < P IE T E R AFTER VISITIN’ TH.E, W AS BU STERS A Y / V S temporary Rervicet GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals als Call Dell s Auction 32) 54)0 FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Cell A I AUCTION SERVICE 3)3 41*4_____________ 215—Boats/Accessories 1*7) Bay liner. Jemice 1*50 Volvo Inboard outboard, fully equipped, like new, showroom condition Must see lo appreciate. 45 *00 Call 32) 0074__________________ I) Ft. lae Ray. outboard wllh trailer 1)0 Mercury engine, with power t/lm excellent condtion 44 000 313*1**_________________ 217—Garage Sales Moving G*rege salr From 10 A M 71nd Street, corner Ot MagnollaAve Sal end Mon 4 family garage sale Dressers rockers, tables, loys. sewing machines, antique vanity, beds Ians, baby turnilure. dishes, homemade gilt), etc. Lott ol good buys. Rem or shine 2100 Amelia Avenue oft ) 0tn Street 219—Wanted to Buy WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 323 )340 Midas, travel trailer, left Sleeps 4. A C, awn.ng, bath with tub Like new43.MS. turn Ph 331 2141 20' Volunteer T t , fully Sell con lained Roll oul owning 4 T V antenna Sleeps e 47.000 Ph 121 1)21 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 410 to 450or moer Call 127 1424 32) 4111 __ TOP Dollar Paid to- Junk A Used cars, true ks A hea vy equ ipment ___ _______ 323 5**0 _ _____ WE p a y 'T O P DOLLAR TOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTQPARTS 3*3 4505 Y A M A H A or SIMINOLI 149 Hnj. 17-92 Lentaood 134-9403 SPECIAL SALE! Q T 5 0 ............. R t f. S459 now *299 1 5 4 0 0 ......... Reg $1598 now *1099 XS650........Rag. $2449 now *1793 PARTS SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES Bast Prices la Taaa Without A Trade. Shop Us last. �4B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. BLO N O IE UPON GRADUATION, EACH DOG R ECEIV ES A D IPLO M A I'M S E LLIN O A D O G O B ED IEN C E COURSE AND H E'S N O T' R E C E IV IN G HIS O IP LO M A E IT H E R B U T YOUR DOG ISN 'T O B E D IE N T ACROSS by Chic Young Monday, Sept. $, 1H1 by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y 1 Lo n g time 4 Edible rjo t 8 Stinging in te c ti 12 W apiti 13 M ik e d e iig n t on metel 14 G o d d e it ol fete 15 M ik e float in eir 1 7 W a r plenee 18 P l in t i g r m 19 P o n tio n i 2 1 Gridder group (ab b r) 24 M ountain peak 25 Tank 29 C o g w h e e li 33 Spacew alk (ab b r) 34 Com plain 36 M u tic b y tw o 3 7 Palm fruit 39 M etal thread 4 1 C o m p a ti point 42 Poe 44 A ir travel term 46 canto 2 t 48 49 53 57 58 81 62 63 64 65 66 DOWN 22 Second month (abbr.) Skinny filh 23 G a ng M argarine 25 Grant R u tiia n lacrat 26 Author police Turgenev W ager 2 7 Glut Greek latter 28 Germ an O u te r (prefu) negative Burglary 3 0 Fem ale Stuck in mud relative Com m entator 31 C ity on the Savaraid Truckae 10 Brim 32 Pace 1 1 Talk back 16 D o a in 't a m t 35 Garden amphibian (c o n t) 38 Foreign office 2 0 Pogom p 4 3 18 21 25 26 27 33 42 4 0 Chemical 'suffix 4 3 Eveigreen tree 45 V i t u i l 4 7 In a bit 49 Headland 50 Anim al w a tte chemical 5 1 Beverage! 52 L o n g i ( it) 54 Aleutian iiland 55 Safari 56 "A u ld Lang 59 Eleventh month (a b b r) 6 0 Adder 9 to 11 17 19 ■■ 22 23 ■ 28 ■ 38 ■ 39 ° ■ 46 37 DEAR DR. LAMB When I was growing tip one nf the reasons we were told lo cat liver was that II would prevent anemia, ll was stip|Kised to provide vitamin B-12 and Iron. I have always followed the practice of eating liver once a week because of Its beneficial effects. Now I am told I have pernicious anemia and I need B-12 shots. My first question Is why would I develop anemia since I have eaten liver r e g u la r ly ? M y second question Is why can't I Just eat more liver and avoid the shots? DEAR READER - Much of what you have I k -c u told Is true. In fact. Dr. George Whipple discovered that you could feed raw beef l i v e r t o d o g s w 11 It pernicious anemia and save them. Still later It was discovered that large amounts of liver nlso helped humans with tills problem. Pernicious ane­ mia was a fatal disease until these discoveries were made about 1926. It Is still true that many patients will Improve If they are given massive amounts of liver by mouth but the rest of the puzzle was found In the stomach. Your stomach forms a substance called Intrinsic factor that facilitates the 14 16 15 by Art Sansom B 7 6 13 12 T H E BORN LO SER 5 B-12 Treats Anemia; Shots Often Needed Aniwar to Pnvioui Pufile G o ili M orning coat Fo o d ( i l ) H a n 't io n A c t ol ranting Dinner item Adam i g ran d io n H all a tcora N o t difficult Invitation rei p o n i t (abbr | H aw aiian initrum ant 49 SO 51 20 ■ 35 30 31 32 ■ 1 ,0 *' ■ 45 ■ " 52 53 54 55 56 59 60 57 56 61 62 63 64 65 66 -J . HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring. by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK OH. YEAH... ARID SOUR FIST 1 T EVEFiTHlUG 6 CLOSED SCO TOUT TALK. VERY WITH Y0U...MXIR MOUTH. MUCH... DO Y%). JO H U ? MXJR HEART. SOUR MIUD, moor uUAaer... '— y------------ _ ''<®a J r by Ed Sullivan P R IS C ILLA 'S POP S<XJ RE ) / ^ r w is h 6 0 SVAART, I W EKE l it t l e / A / ANP SOUVE ta ll. r 6ET > HOLLV/ ACCOMPLI5HEP 1 l ik e SOU. (7 E P R E S 6 E P WHEN I < PRISC ILLA LOOK IN \ TH E MlKKOf? K --------- / f / a I'M, SO SOU N E E P A V C H . SLO G AN TO 1 HCNV K E E P PEAM NP J N IC E/ IN G SOU O F / L IK E IT .' LIKE -SOU VE COME A LONG WAS>, 6H0RTV.* V 1\ H/ \ A 1 r - by Stoffel & Heimdahl bugs bunny \nb. c o m e AS PIZiSN D S. 'T h e V 'X PO nT EE EM i Th TH E T R I N K E T S . in k XT5A0CJT TIME TO CONVINCED <5STO 'Jt. YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1083 You will feel stronger desires to cxprrss your Individualism tills coming year. Your chances of bei ng a successful entrepreneur look good. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Look out for your self-interests today, but don't do anything which might be detrimental to another to Improve your position. It won't he wortli It. Virgo predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional 82 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ v e a l s r o m a n t i c compatlhll'tlcs for all signs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Brlgltl Ideas arc likely to come to you In rapid su cce ssio n to d a y. Y o u r first ones will he good, hut your later ones will l»e better. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22|' Y o u 're entering a hopeful cycle and gcnerul conditions look promising, hut you must he wise alKiut how you capitalize on your opportunities. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Even If things have gone rut her well lately, strive to raise your sights. New heights can be scaled If you are ambitious enough. C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. 22-Jan 19) Your realistic and practical outlook Is to your advantage. However. In tills time frame, flavor your thoughts with a dash of wishful thinking. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Be on the alert now. because you could uncover a second source of Income. It Is likely to be suggested by business associates, not personal pals. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Screen candidates for partnerships with care In this period. Team up only with those who are ir, complete harmony with your alms. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Timing Is very Irnporlaul where your work or career Is concerned. If yon act prematurely there's the chance a good Idea could fizzle. TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20) Ik- careful In Invest­ ment situations today. Guard against Jumping Into situations Im - pulslvcly. Make no moves until you're certain of all the facts. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try not to let projects overlap at this time. Before launching a new venture, lx- sure the old one Is finalized properly. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you are discontent with your present Job. don' t make a sudden change at this time unless you have something heller lined up. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Continue to look for addi­ tional ways to add to your resources, hut avoid tak­ ing risks where you could possibly lose more than you hope to gain. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 47 -ycar-old female. For the last five years I have had a breaking out on my nose. The doclor said my blood was dirty and gave me t e t r a c y c l i n e . 250 milligrams. It clears It up In a couple'of days. Then. If I quit taking It. I break out again In about a week. I hale lo he dependent on any medicine, although I only lake one every other day. What causes this pro­ bl em? I b a l d l y drink alcohol. I don't smoke, hut I cat anything, which makes me think tt has to do with what I eat. I certainly would like to c o r r e c t t hi s p r o b l e m without taking a prescrip­ tion drug for the rest of my life. DEAR READER - You p r o b a b l y have acne rosacea. It Is fairly com­ mon and causes the red nose with some acnc-llkc activity. It Is not the same thing as acne hut It has some features In common. It can progress to a large absorption of B-12. Without It you develop bulbous, reddened d e­ formed nose, often at­ pernicious anemia. Taking B-12 by mouth. tributed to alcohol. But It If you don't have enough does occur In people who Intrinsic factor, docs not do not drink alcohol at all. T etracyclin e Is often g u a r a n t e e It wi l l be absorbed. But when It Is very helpful In controlling Injected dial Is no problem the problem. And much and your body gels the larger doses arc often used every day until the condi­ amount It needs. A B-12 deficiency causes tion has been controlled much more than anemia. for a long period of time. You need to read The Some require a mainte­ Health Letter 4-5. Vitamin nance dose similar to the amount you take. B - 1 2 . F o l i c A c i d . The tetracycline proba­ Pernicious Anemia, which I ant sending you. Others bly controls bacteria In the who want this Issue can pores of your skin. It Is not send 75 cents with a long, addicting and you should stamped, self-addressed not worn,’ about using It envelope for It to me. In regularly If that Is what It care o f this newspaper. takes to control the pro­ P.O. Box 1551. Radio City b l e m . A v o i d c o f f e e , Station. New York. NY alcohol, spices and heal exposure. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE m i NORTH ♦ f ♦ ♦ A J 97 6 A J 10 4 2 A 85 EAST WEST ♦2 V 9761 ♦ K 10 9 7 ♦ I08S3 V... « q j( S 4 ♦ KJ»7 ♦ Q 10 4 3 SOUTH ♦ KQ4 4KQ8S2 d i a m o n d s . ♦ A 83 ♦ 62 Vulnerable Both Dealer: North Writ North East South I’au Pats 14 40 54 Pats Pa»t Pass Pats Pats 24 4 NT Pats only 14 hlgh-card points, but after South’s two-heart response he Is certain of game and really Interested In a slam. Using a splinter he jumps to four diamonds to show heart support and a singleton diamond." Oswald: "South has 14 hlgh-card points of his own. hut |R-rfect fillers for spades and no overlap In 7V Opening lead: 43 By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby Oswald: "Lots of modern expert bidding Is so com­ plicated that It defeats itself, hut some conven­ tions can lie used by any pair that wants to put In a little study. One we re­ commend highly Is the 'splinter hid.'" Jim: "Let's start with u basic example. North has He bids Bl a c k wo o d and when North shows three aces. South simply bids seven hearts." Jim: "The grand slam Is a cinch. South wins the trump In dummy. Notes the 4-0 tntmp break. Plays a diamond to his pee. ruffs a diamond, draws trumps and claims when West follows to the first spade. He could not handle a 5-0 spade break with all fPur trumps In one hand." Oswald: " I f you want to use splinters, start with easy ones such as this. Make sure that y o ur partner will understand that your Jump when a lower hid would be forcing Is a splinter. It shows 8tip|>orl for his suit and a sluglctun in the splinter suit." by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves FR A N K AND E R N E S T I CAME MY M OUT o F U C£\$\$ AN/D Pa n 5MAc K in t o MY /ECONP CHlM>H°oP. TmAH S ff-S tu m blew eed s r by T. K. Ryan by Leonard Starr ANNIE GEE,MARIO/ I PIPNT Y E S - TO US IT IS A KNOW THATALL TH' Guys who smuggle OtRTY ILLEGALS ARE CALLED NAMt, BUT 'COYOTES’ ! lTD T HAT ONE- _|T 15 LIRE A TITLE of honor: W EI, YEAH...ME DOCS THINK NE5 DOIN' SOMETHIN' n03LE~ THAT NEW PESTICIDE, Q CAUSED PRO BIY/ BLAST IT / TH'CR0R5 THIS IS GOIN' T ' BREAM T DIE?! MISS PEASE'S HEART/ WHAT COULD � 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 05, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 05, 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 05, 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/57448fc0c9effbf14a97fa42d164bb3f.pdf 4624db5cc462aded8c49fa2f4e059c35 PDF Text Text 75th Year, No. 263-Thursday, June 23,1W3-Ssnford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald -(U SP S 4I1-2S0)-Prlce 20 Cents Double Taxation Feud Solution May Be Near By Donne Bates Herald Staff Writer The persistent feud between city and county officials over double taxation may be on the road to solution again. other city representatives who cannot be present edvtsed. county. Rose said he will take this action prior to a budget session between "If I. representing one city, had county commissioners and Sheriff heard this (Rose's pledge) May 1. 1 John Polk Monday from 10 a.m. to would liave been satisfied," said noon when a decision will be made. Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson. County Administrator T. Duncan And Sanford City Manager W.E. Under an agreement the cities Rose at a special meeting with "Pete" Knowles, chairman of the thought they nad with the county, representatives of all seven cities In special double taxation committee the county was to notify the cities Seminole County Wednesday de­ of the Council of Local Governments by Msy 1 of Its solution to Inequities clared he will urge the Board of In Seminole County, urged the city In finding the sheriff's department County Commissioners to approve representatives to support the rec­ where the dtles felt double taxation funding for expanded sheriff's de- ommendations of Rose and his staff Is a factor. It was Inquiries con­ p a r l m c n t s e r v i c e s to th e by being at that budget session. cerning the county's failure to municipalities and to fund the cost forward this report that revealed the of new road patrols from sales tax Knowles said he will represent revenues earmarked for services In Sanford and the committee at the unincorporated area of the Monday's session and will keep Rose said County Commissioner BUI KlrchhofT. liaison commissioner on double taxation, supports the proposal. He added that the cities should not get upset It statements are made at the time the program Is approved “that anything done Is In the spirit of cooperation and equity and is no admission of double taxation." He said he will make the statem ent because of his ''wn cautiousness. If a lawsuit were filed by the cities against the county, any admission that double taxation exists apparently could be used against the county. At the same time. Longwood City Administrator David Chacey urged provide a "little leadership and make a bold effort" In this regard. Rose to consider w hether the county could reduce to some extent .the property taxes paid by city residents, ir only by 2 cents per • 1.000 assessed valuation, while le av in g th o se paid by u n in ­ corporated residents the same. "We have a hard core of citizens who believe the county has become a giant, an expensive giant." Whit­ tier said. Knowles In a meeting with Rose, county Management and Budget Director Eleanor Anderson. County Attorney Nikki Clayton and Sheriff John Polk recommended the county "That’s a good suggestion.'' Rose consider Polk's department expan­ ding services to the cities and responded. funding additional road patrols out And Oviedo Mayor Bob Whittier of money designated for the unin­ told Rose the county has a "definite corporated areas. moral responsibility" to avoid dou­ ble taxation, urging that the county See DOUBLE Page 3 A "That would make the city resi­ dents happy." Chacey said. "It Is something the city people could touch and feel," Sorenson said. Schools May Face New Year Without State Funds By MlchealBeha Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County School Board faces the prospect of heading Into the 1983-84 school year without state funds, according to Assistant Superintendent Roger Harris. Harris, who oversees the district's finances, said state officials have asked all the districts In the state whether they could operaate schools for two months this summer without state funding while the Legislature determines a funding formula for the coming year. Legislators arc wrapping up one special session In Tallahassee and Gov. Bob Graham has threatened to call a second special session to come up with funding sources for new educational programs the state wants to mandate. Under normal cicumstances. Harris said, the district's tentative budget would be presented to School Board members on July 6 . But because of the special sessions there Is very little Information to offer the board. . :WJU» what we know, wa couldn't give you much of* budget by July 6." he told School Board members Wednesday night. "We might not be adopting a final valuation special tax for capital improvements. "It's legal to borrow from that. We could take a million or so but would lose accrued Interest." he said. Harris said by borrowing from the tax revenues the district would lose nearly ( 100.000. "We can go through July and August. We can move our money In such a way. But you can't do that In September. In September you've got a (5 million payroll." Board member Pal Telson expects the Legislature to continue current funding levels for state programs and reconvene In August to make final decisions. Superintendent Robert Hughes said the special sessions may force the Legislature to come to grips with the problems it has caused school districts. Seminole County's funding has been cut during each of the past two years because of faulty state planning, he said. "I don't care if Gov. Graham holds their feet to the fire until August." he said. "The problem has been that they mandated things but didn't come through with the money to fund them." If the Legislature Is seriously concerned with raising educational standards In Florida It must also be concerned with ways to raise school funding, he said. • s e SCHOOL Page 2A C rsp e M y r tle The Lake Mary City Commission at its 7:30 p.m meeting July 7 will announce the people's choice, Voting will close at 4:30 p.m. at city hall prior to the meeting, said Barbara Gorman, utility administrator, t- mA ^f'jAAs*. ^ • \ I J-*. -' M B’ S JO p * B w w i* a s l^ il ' •'7 *5 s a E | m t+ k ^ Indictment Against Stano In Altamonte Murder Sought LA K E M ART TREE Despite his two recent death sentences, mass murderer Gerald Eugene Stano "la not In solid enough to get the death penalty." said Brevard-Semlnoie Assistant State Attorney Dean Moxley. That’s why. Moxley said today, he will seek a murder Indictment against Stano for the 1B74 stabbing death In Altamonte Springs of an as yet unidentified woman. Stano was given two death sentences last week for the murder of two Volusia County women. But Moxley said Stano. who has admitted killing 39 women, Is sure to appeal those sentences. . "I'm not sure the Volusia cases will hold up." Moxley said. "He's going to claim his attorney was Incompetent In letting lilm plead guilty. That's probably not true, but he'll claim It." Moxley said he and Seminole Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson started preparing for the Altamonte case after Stano confessed and LAKE MARY RESIDENTS ONLY menta or transfers Wednesday night with the Intent of providing "new challenges" far some administrators. Three new principals were appointed by the board. Michael Mlzwicfcl. assistant prin­ cipal at IdyUwllde Elementary Sr hoes In Sanford, will become principal at Lawton Elementary School in Oviedo. Elizabeth Paul, assistant principal at Lake Ortenta Elementary School in Altamonte Springs will become principal at Lake Marv Elementary. David crepe myrtle dogwood bottlebrusn loblolly bay Palatka holly NAME AD DRESS •Mall: P.O. Box 725. Lake Mary. FL 32746 or return to Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. Schools Shuffle 14 Administrators cott wfll become principal at Longwood kmentMy. He Is currently ssslstsnt prinIpsl at tsbal Point Elementary. Also awM pted Wednesday night was lawtHy m m n os assistant princtap) at eethEarroantary near Winter Springs. But thsir appointments were only the ig lM tif oT a wholesale reshuffling of hntnlstmtors which takas effect July 1. Ths efcaafw wars possible because of the itiramaBt af Christy Harp, principal at issrlhrny Elementary, and the transfer of David Sawyer f Springs Element scheduled to open votes Is dawn redwood. 2: Jacaranda. 1; and cardinal oak. 2 . Meanwhile, Mrs. Gorman notes that a number of those voting for the crepe myrtle say that they are not familiar with the other trees on the ballot. And Contemporary Gardens, a plant nursery on West Lake Mary Boulevard. Is touting its favorite, the loblolly bay, on a permanent sign In front of the establishment and Inviting those who are not familiar with that tree to stop Innnd see one. The crepe myrtle Is winter hardy and has flowers ranging in color from white to pink to red to violet. The dogwood has an abundance of greenish yellow flowers In clusters surrounded by four blunt- tipped white petal brects, but the bloom In winter Is limited. In the fall the tree has clusters of small scarlet egg-shaped seed pods, each with a solitary seed embedded In coarse yellow pulp. The loblolly bay flowers are large white, showy and fragrant and produced singly at the Junctions of younger leaves. The bottlebrush Is a shrub or small tree with showy spikes of blooms consisting mainly of colorful stamen. The foliage of the Palatka holly, a variety of the American holly. Is small, thick, flat and glossy green and Its fruit Is bright red. After the tree Is selected residents throughout the city will be urged to plant it to help make the community colorful. It is expected that a civic organization wilt sell the trees as a fund raising project. — By Donna Batts Nonna Ragsdale was trpnsfered from Idythrtkle to Casselberry to replace Harp. Replacing Mrs. Rajpdafc at IdyUwllde is Arietta Coberly who moves from Longwood Elementary. Scott replaces Mrs: Coberly at Longwood and Otends Smith moves from TO D AY Action Rsporti Around The Cl Bridge.......... Calendar........ Classified Ads Comics Croiiwofd.MMi ng Mrs. Smith as assistant principal at Sreat la Kathleen Procou. assistant pi at Sanford Grammar and Hopper itary Schools In Sanford. Procon's switch represents a change In itrsdve policy at Sanford Grammar Otar Abby SSSSfl Deaths '••••••MS* Dr. Lamb...... Editorial •••••••• Florida........... ...3A ...4A ...4B ...4A 2.30 ...4B ...4B ...IB .10A ...4B ...4A •"2J Z iA Nation..... Paoplt •••••< Sports.... Television •MM*MM*yMM Weather... World...... » T im R t ln a i slugged the first grand-slam home run of his c o rte r In tho bottom of tho ninth Innlng Wednesday night. See Sports, Page t A . �f Will Pass Over Sanford Shuttle Gets 'Go' For Friday Landing M urderer Banks Still Maintains His Innocence WILKES-BARRE. Pa. (UPI) George Banks comforted a sobbing Juror, saying "It’s not your fault." even as she and 11 others rnndemned him to death on his 41st birthday for a shooting rampage that killed 13 people. Including his five children. Banks betrayed no emotion Wednesday as the Jury that convicted him a day earlier said he must die In the electric chair for the murders of 12 of his victims. Including his five children and their four mothers. On Tuesday, the Jury found Banks guilty of first-degree murder for 12 of the deaths and of “third-degree murder for a 13th person slain In a pre-dawn shooting rampage Sept. 25 In Wilkes-Barre and suburban Jenkins Township. Banks admitted shooting all 13 people but said police Inflicted some of the fatal wounds as part of a conspiracy. A request by Banks before the trial for an exhumation to prove the alleged plot was denied. Defense psychiatrists said Banks, the son of a black father and white mother, was obsessed with racism and killed hts children, who also had white mothers, to spare them the persecu­ tion he experienced. Hqyse Votes On Tax Cap WASHINGTON (UPI) - Escalating their latest battle. President Reagan says House Speaker Thomas O'NeiU's plan to limit the July 1 tax cut to $720 per family would "drown" the middle class, but O'Neill says the main target will be the rich. O'Neill said Wednesday he Is confident the tax cut cap. which he called "a long overdue step toward fairness." would pass the Democraticcontrolled House by a safe margin today. He added that "90 percent of the money raised by the cap will come from those making $50,000 and above.” But the president warned the limit "would raise taxes on millions of two-earner couples earning less than $50,000" and pointedly added It would force 2.4 million small businesses, who pay Individual rather than corporate taxes, to pay more than they would under his program. C A PE CA N A V ERA L (U P I) Challenger s five astronauts will attempt a Florida landing Friday morning because of Improving weather condltions, the head of the space shuttle program said today, reversing an earlier “no go" decision. Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson, a NASA associate administrator, said If the weather prevents a Florida landing Friday, the astronauts will be directed to land three hours later at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. On Its way to the first shuttle landing In Florida, the Challenger will spend a grand total of live minutes above the Sunshine State. In Seminole County, however, "people won’t be able to see It unless It’s a clear day and they have very strong binocu­ lars," according to NASA public Informa­ tion officer Barbara Selby. "But you’ll be able to hear It." This decision to land Friday was made because of trouble with a turbine that drives pumps to pressurize the ship’s hydraulic system. The problem was later corrected. "We think It Is proper to go ahead with planning and preparations for a landing at Kennedy tomorrow," Abrahamson said. "That doesn't mean we will have a landing at Kennedy tomorrow." Astronauts Robert Crippen. Frederick Hauck. Sally Ride, John Fabian and Norman Thagard were scheduled to touch down at 6:53 EOT on the new 3-mlIe-long runway at the Cape. It will be the first landing of a spaceship at the launch site. Abrahamson said earlier today that a landing Friday was ruled out. and he apologized at a 10:30 a.m. news confer­ ence In Houston for creating some confusion. He said he made that premature "no land" decision on the basis of an early morning weather forecast that called for continued cloud cover and showers at the Florida space center. The forecast Improved dramatically later In the day. The sky was mostly clear at dawn today. He said the forecast for Friday only called for scattered clouds. The astronauts first reported the problem with the auxiliary power unit at 3:30 a.m. The unit was turned on during a routine flight control system test and is required for landing, but mission rules generally require a mlsalon to be termi­ nated If one of the three units falls. When the orblter enters Florida airspace It will be approximately 150 miles from the Kennedy Space Center runway and decendlng at a velocity of about 3.500 miles per hour • nearly five times the speed of sound • from an altitude of about 21 miles. If NASA officials decide the orblter should approach the KSC runway from the north, it will soar directly over Sanford and above a stretch of State Road 4 6 a c r o s s th e S t. J o h n s R iv er marshlands. It will cross Indian River Just north of Mims at an altitude of 50,000 feet at 30 miles outside of touchdown. At this point, the Challenger's velocity will have dropped below supersonic speed and the spacecraft will have begun a sweeping bank to the north that will curve out over the Atlantic shoreline of Canaveral National Seashore. The orblter will soar across the brackish marsh and pine woods of Merritt Island, skirt the southern tip of Mosquito lagoon and fly out over the ocean as It circles around to a precise alignment for a touchdown on runway 15. If, however, officials opt for an approach from the south, the shuttle will follow a path that takes It south of Sanford and directly over Titusville. It will cross Kennedy Space Center above the facilities where It was prepared for flight. It will then circle out over the NASA officials aay some residents within the sonic boom "footprint” of the shuttle can expect a resulting pressure wave may rattle windows, but will not be uncomfortbly loud. Experience from the shuttle landings In California has shown the shuttle boom has little or no effect on humans, wildlife or property. The boom Is distinguished by two distinct claps that occur a fraction of a second apart. Each can be heard by the human ear. Arizona and California today, closing businesses and swamping 60 buildings. More water was crashing downstream as officials opened floodgates on giant dams strained by record snowmelt. Water being released from Hoover Dam near Las Vegas. Nev. poured over sandbag dikes tn the resort city of Parker. Arlz.. closing two C eettoeed frees Page IA resorts, flooding up to 60 structures along the city’s rime. . tourist "strip." and forcing the removal of 18 trailer , homes. Temperatures Wednesday hit the 90s from Los : have a proveable case - which we do - there s t In letUng a murderer walk, said Moxley. Angeles to New England, and more of the same was * ' I n forecast today. Managing editor Cal Killeen of the dltion to the two death sentences. Stano has Newport Dally News in Newburyport. Mass., looked out 1 six life sentences for Florida murders. his window and saw a tire on his car blow out in 90-plus heat. Operators of Glen Canyon Dam. which holds back "This man killed an enormous number of women." he Colorado River waters In 186-mile long Lake Powell In said. "And for all practical purposes he’s only been Arizona and Utah, said the structure was endangered by appropriately sentenced twice. If other Jurisdictions that record snowmelt that is double that of normal years, have cases against him — among them Polk. Cliff Barrett. Bureau director for the Upper Colorado Hillsborough. Pinellas and Pasco counties — decide not River Basin, said water releases had to be stepped up 12 to prosecute, and the Volusia death sentences don’t hold percent to prevent damage to the 710-foot-hlgh dam. up..." The reservoir already Is 4 feet above Its normal full .... . . . . .__ , ____, . H«r*M Photo* by Tommy Vincairt N A S A personnel have set up seven portable vans with sophisticated electronic equipment w ithin the "son ic boom footprint" in Central F lo rid a to m onitor the Challenger spacecraft when it breaks the sound b a rrie r during its landing approach to the Kennedy Space Center. Two of the vans are located in Seminole County, one at the Southward property in Lake M a ry and the other at the J e rry Fulco property In Geneva. In the photo above, Lauren W ilkins, A ir Force safety engineer, w orks with the sonic boom m easurem ent system in the back of the van in Lake M a ry . A weather balloon radio tracker, below, records pressure, tem perature, E H (■ P I RHB r * Vr« m jfefdBj K jr . Stano May Face Murder Charges Here Race-Blood Law Repealed Moxley »«Ud he Is also prosecuting Stano in tl\$ casc yt^ 17-year-old Port Orange woman Cathy Scharf. who was killed Stano-style In 1973. Her remains were discovered on the northern Up of the Merritt Island Wildlife Refuge, _ . ... ,, . , the Altamonte Springs murder. Moxley said If the woman cannot be Identified it will not hurt the case against Stano. He said he plans to take the case before a grand Jury In about a month. "It’s only a matter of time." he said. Stano. 31. is being held without bond at the Seminole County Jail. The Altamonte murder was discovered when a woman’s body was found In November 1974. She had been dead about a month, left with her purse and shoes missing, her pants pulled down and turtleneck sweater rao£' w.?eSrP" '”'“!' WCn: bC"’S ra' " d *° h0'd ,UU granting c « « Uu“ ^M o“ ey ' i l d J ° e prosecuting Stano...If they see he’s got three or four or pulled up around her neck-all Stano trademarks, police AREA READINGS (9 a.m ): temperature: 82: more death sentencecs...then he may get the death said. A second Brevard murder, that of 35-ycar-old Cocoa resident Sandra DuBose, has been attributed to Stano but Moxley said he does not have enough evidence to procecute that case. — Diane Petryk German Celebration Set For Saturday £ thunderstorms. Lows In the mid 70s. Variable light beginningat 3 p.m. at 381 Orange Lane. y wind. Friday mostly cloudy with a 70 percent chance of The program will Include speakers, the £ thunderstorms. Highs upper 80s to low 90s. Frohslnn Singers, the Alpen Rosen £ BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Schuhplattler Dancers, and two dance y out 50 miles —Winds variable mostly east 5 to 10 knots £ through Friday. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Winds and seas higher £ near scattered showers and thunderstorms. BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI).rr.Louisiana senators (UPI) anxious to throw out "that last discriminatory law" allowing the state to classify as black anyone with l-32nd "Negro" blood voted unanimously to repeal the nation’s only racial classification law. . The state House of Representatives already has approved the repeal, and the measure now will be sent to Gov. Dave Treen for his signature. Treen has not Indicated a position on the Issue. The repeal effort followed an unsuccessful attempt by a falr-sklnncd southwest Louisiana woman to have the racial designation on her birth certificate changed front black to white. The woman has appealed a state Judge's ruling that she did not prove beyond doubt that she was not at least l-32nd black. "This bill will remove from the record that last discriminatory law." said Sen. William Jefferson. D-Ncw Orleans. Senators voted unanimously and without dis­ cussion to throw out the law. The controversial law wus approved In 1970. PICNIC SPECIAL bonds — The Touch of Class and The Polks Dots — providing German music until 1 a.m. A variety of German foods and refreshments will be available throughout the afternoon and evening at reasonable prices. The public Is Invited to participate. There will be a nominal admission charge of $3. School Funding Unclear % H O SPITAL NOTES E llu b a th B. M o ifto U . Orongo City D ISCM ARO EI U nlord: M ory L. O oufhorty Dobra E . F a rr Chrlttaphor Hun tor G lo ria J . M illa r John H .K o i lay. OoBary Engracla R lvsra. Dolton* Jom oiT. Vanity Jr.. Dottona STO CK S While the Legislature wrestles with funding questions, the district will con­ tinue oo a "status quo” budget. Nothing new has been added to the $114 million 1962-83 budget. Harris said. The board was given a list of requests for new programs. At the top of the priority list is $207,588 lor an upgrading of the district’s data proccartng equip­ ment and personnel. Assistant Superintendent for Ad­ ministrative Services Owen McCarron said the district needs the new computer equipment to provide needed services. "Very frankly. If we are going to implement any of our long range puuts. this request is necessary. He said the district Is In a high technology era and must keep up with available technology to provide the most efficient service. Harris said "We have a desperate need for this system. It works all the way from the business end Into the classroom." Board members promised to look at the requests prior to final adoption of a district budget. Principals A re Assigned Thursday, June 2), »fiJ-Vol. is. No. MJ naadue assy me Saoeay, auaSt 1stardor Of Mara* im^Hsm, ErawRAaa*l i a r t, rta. u n i Miswickl replaces Bchuta at Lawtuii and Gloria Orscck transfers from South had been principal of the Side to IdyUwUde to replace MltwickL Ernest Prater will move from Spring Lake Elementary near Longwood to Winter Springs Elementary, replacing Sawyer. James Neville moves from Red Bug Elementary to Spring Lake, replac­ ing Prater. Jack Float moves from Lake Mary Elementary to Red Bug, replacing ____ . __ ___ , _ . es Frost's place said the two' veteran admtntatratorowlU at Lake Mary. handle the dosing of the two Sanford Hughes aald the administrators "have schools at the end of the 1983-84 school been cooperative In accepting new year. The schools are being replaced by a assignments. They realise they have new elementary school tn the (all of strengths and experiences that can be ■ NOW ONLY ^ m WITH COUPON Regular Value *9 .1 8 B« good to youriamrfy and your budgat Bring homo IM good Into ot Fomoui Roopo Food CNcfcon m tho thrift pak • S p*ce» o* cfuchon • rnoihod C — . poutoei t gravy • coto Dow • / f ** bucutft (f Good Jun« 24th Thru Jung 23th Limit 2 Pgr Customgr �4 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA Gunman Robs Sanford Convenience Store Policy today were looking for a lone gunman who entered the Cargo gas station at 2623 U.S. Highway 17*92. Sanford, Wednesday night, demanded money, got It, and escaped on foot. Police said attendant Thomas Lee Durham was approached at 10:45 p.m. by a male who pulled a small caliber handgun and demanded all the money in the cash drawer. Durham handed the gunman an unknown amount of cash and and he left the station running eastbound on 27th Street, police said. WIFE SCARED, MAH ATTACKED A 20-year-old Altamonte Springs man was attacked at a gas station off Interstate 4 at State Road 434 In Longwood Wednesday by a man who said only “you scared my wife." Police said Curtis Lincoln, 836B Creekwood North, was Inside the Mobil station buying clgarett4s when the unidentified man approached him from the rear and struck him In the face twice and kicked him In the back twice. Lincoln was left with a bleeding left cheek. PURSE, BIKE SWIPED A red 10*speed AMF bicycle and a purse containing $75 cash were taken In a break-ln at the Marilyn M. Freeman residence, 715V* Cypress Ave., Sanford, at approximately 2:30 a.m. Wednesday. The Items taken were valued at $155. Police said the burglars entered the residence by breaking an east rear window and reaching In to unlatch the door. SHED BRBAK>IN A storage shed In the rear of the yard at 1018 W. 1st St.. Sanford, was broken Into and $500 worth of Items taken, according to owner Oho McDaniels. Police said McDaniels saw three males walking away IN BRIEF Grocery Pricing Order Has ‘National Significance' LAKE WORTH (UPI) —Attorneys say a federal Judge s order that supermarkets must stamp prices on Individual ItemB when they use optical scanners — in accordance with a Lake Worth law - will have "national significance." City officials passed the law In 1981 when consumers complained about not being able to check the accuracy of store scanners. Broward County has a similar law on the books. Optical scanners at store check-out lines work by electronically picking up the price code printed on most products In a store. The Publlx supermarket chain challenged the* law in 1981, arguing that optical scanners are "highly accurate" and Individual pricing Is expensive. "This case has national significance because political entities across the country can pass laws based on this petition." Frank Kreldler. a former Lake Worth city attorney who handled the case said Wednesday. Court documents filed by Publlx attorney Barry Richard estimated that Individual prices adds about 2 cents to a $20 bag of groceries. Most of the money goes to paying someone to stamp the Items. UF Tests Out First TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The University or Florida ranked first, Florida State fourth and Florida A&M last among the state's nine universities on u sophomore-level standardized test administered this spring, Education De­ partment officials say. The College Level Academic Skills Test, which Is currently being used only for Individual counseling and to establish a passing score, will become a requirement after Aug. 1. 1984. for students seeking community college degrees or entry Into upper division university work. Action Reports ★ F /f a i ★ Courts ★ C h a cey -estim ated * Long w ood'a u se of countywldc communications saves that city about $60,000 a year. Of the specialized equipment. Knowles said It Is very expensive, far too expensive for most city police departments which would use It three to four times annually to afford. Knowles opened the meeting by reiterating the work of the double taxation committee last year and the agreement reached which was not unlike the one supported by Rose Wednesday. Knowles said the cities had believed that the county promised to keep the city Informed of Its budgeting to solve the specter of double taxation, only la find that while it Folk • from the shed carrying aluminum frames at 10 a m. Wednesday. PROWLOVO ARREST A Casselberry man who could not give his home address was arrested at the Handy Way store at Tuskawllta Road and State Road 419 In Winter Springs Jusl before 3 a.m. Thursday. He was charged with prowling. Police said Edward Timothy Culver. 34. had no money, no Identification and was unclear about his home address and they determined the security of the convenience store was Jeopardized by his continued presence at a telephone there. He was being held at the Seminole County Jail Thursday In lieu of$100 bond. CLASS RINO TAKEN A 1984 Lake Howell High School class ring valm d at $204 was taken from a pair of pants left at the Indian Hills Bowling alley In Casselberry. Kevin M. Roth. 17. of 33 Apple Hill Hollow. Casselberry, said he left his pantB on a chair while bowling Tuesday and forgot to pick (hem up when he left. When he returned on Wednesday the trousers were on the chair where he left them but the class ring was E.T ., Phone Your A ttorney LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Steven Spielberg did not kidnap the spirit of E.T. from a Hollywood theater, a federal Judge ruled. "dissimilar" from "E.T." and that, as a matter of law. no Jury would conclude the two works are substantially similar. It was disclosed Wednesday. The ruling came In a $750 million lawsuit filed by writer Lisa Litchfield claiming Spielberg stole the Idea for the movie "E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial" from her stage play "Lokl From Matdemar." Miss Litchfield had filed a $750 million lawsuit against Universal Pictures. Spielberg and others claiming the 1982 film, the top money maker In film history, was baaed on her play. U.S. District Court Judge Cynthia Hall ruled this week that the plot, characters and dialogue In Mlsa Litchfield's play are "Lokl" was produced In a Hollywood theater In 1978 and directed by actor Billy Barty. . . .Double Taxation Solution May Be Near Continued from Page IA The expanded services he recommended Includes: central communications for all police departments In the county; use of specially trained technicians for crime scene Investigations: setting up a specialized technical equipment library for use of all the cities and providing a countywldc SWAT (special weapons and tactics" team service in the cities us well as the county. The funding from unincorporated money for new road patrols would have a definite Impact on the cities. Knowles said, as would the other services mentioned. Ttiundsy, Jims M, ItM -l* accepted resolutions from the cities on the committee's report. It had not agreed. "Somewhere In there, we missed com­ municating. The county did not agree," Knowles said. He noted the purpose of the Wednesday afternoon meeting was to "see If we can get something going without going to court. It's better to solve problems around a table than in front of a court bench." he said. Rose said Seminole County had acted "In good faith" and was working toward provid­ ing equity In services to the cities and the unincorporated areas. "Far and equal If what government's all about." the county admlnWtrator said. Meanwhile. Casselberry City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh. Instructed to represent Casselberry at the meeting, said the key word la st y ear w as co o p eratio n and th a t Casselberry is willing to travel that path. "The path Is no longer a one- way street." he said. "It must be a two way street." Calling a June 17 report of Rose's denying the existence of double taxation while discussing cooperation a "no hope" docu­ ment. the attorney asked Rose for some communication so Casselbeny and the other cities will know where "we are on double taxation." McIntosh said It had been hoped in Casselberry that the county would report by May 1 of Its plans for budgeting this year and hoped that eventually "everything would be coming up roses." All the city representatives Insisted they want to try and talk with and negotiate with the county, adding they have no real wish to go to court over double taxation. Altamonte Springs City Manager Phil Penland. former city manager of DeLand, said the Issue was discussed In Volusia County for years. "I believe double taxation Is real and does exist and I will continue to beltevo that regardless of what happens In Seminole County." he said. All said the expanded service from the sherifTs department and funding of new patrols from unincorporated money “Is a good start." The committee authorized Knowles to call additional meetings when he feels It neces­ sary. Also attending the meeting held In Knowles' conference room at city hall were: Mrs. A nderson, C asselb erry Council Chairman Carl Robertaon Jr., Oviedo City Councilman Gary Gotwalt, Casselberry Councilman Frank Stone and Sanford Assis­ tant City Manager Steve Harriett. missing from the pocket. TIRES PUNCTURED Seven tires on two vehicles were punctured with a sharp instrument between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 6 a.m. Wednesday, police report. The vehicles arc a 1978 brown Ford van and a 1982 red 4-door Buirk that were parked at 437 East Citrus St.. Altamonte Springs. Owner Loyal William Carlson said this Is the third time his tires have been punctured. Repair of the seven tires will cost an estimated $140. MOWER TAKEN A self-propelled rotary lawn mower of unknown value was taken from an unlocked tool shed at 3000 W. 22nd St. In Sanford between 6 and 7:30 p.m. Monday, police report. SPOUSE ABUSE ARREST Robert William Wnldorl. 37. of 1217 Deer Run. Winter Springs, was arrested at 12:07 a.m. Thursday at Cheetah Trail and Jaguar Court In Winter Springs and charged with spouse abuse. He was later released from the Seminole Countv Jail on $500 bond. SCASH.OUNS TAKEN Three guns and $250 In rash were taken when someone pried open a fool locker belonging to James Mitchell. 1603 W. 11th St.. Sanford, between 3 p.m. Sunday and 6 p.m. Monday, imllee report. BREAK-IN FRUITLESS Burglars of the Grovewood Village Information Center. 102 Grovewood Ave.. Sanford, apparently took nothing in their escape, which took place between 7 and 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, police report. They did, however, cause $40 damage by breaking a kitchen window. They left behind empty beer cans. YYyYYYYV * i m VYYYY * * i'TTT i’VV^YTT S t ic To Celebrate Our 44th BIRTHDAY with us this month — $ » FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE A LL T H E BANK YOU L L EVER N E E D * Ph. 323-1776 M c rn b tr FOIC jju m u tix ju u u u u u tx x ju ro n c in ^ ^ 0 1 f H _| W H O Lm M O W "^ ^ T R A D IT IO N A L SOFA AN D LOVE SEAT B U im r U L p u n u l o w lt k d c o t t o n W hat a beautiful addition this would make to your living room o r deni Features quilted loose pillow backs with thick seatcushion s...both are reversible for longer wear. RoN arm s, with skirts and boletwa. See this quality constructed suite today end save at Sterohi'el Use Sterchi'e Credit with e Pereonel Touch! 3 0 • AO • 0 0 O A T S WITH N O FIN AN CE C H A R M b o t h p o w w ’ Hag- M l t ! i d TRANSITIONAL SOFA AND LOVE SEAT U M M U T IS K D M HJUEDSOMEPLMO CHENIUE HERCULON G reat Lookl G reat Buyl G reet Com fort with this superbly con_ structad suite. So easy to care for with it's handsome Herculon S j upholstery. Features thick loose back and seat cushions.. .reversibte for longer wear. Rod arms, bolsters and upholstered to the floor ■ y, Free Delivery... Free Set-up in Your Home! 1100 FRENCH A V I., SA N FO R D . 3 2 2-7V S 3 O M N M O N .-SA T . * a .m ..5:30 p.m . �4 Evening Herald iotas 4iiM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. H771 Area Code 30U 2U 611 or 131-9M8 Thursday, June 23, 1903—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, |L 8 ; • Months, $X.0t; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, 91.S; Month, JU S; I Months, *0J0; Year. *7.00. Jobless Should Do Public Service Jobs Some union leaders representing government employees oppose workfare. They claim requiring welfare recipients to work for their benefits cou'.d take Jobs away from their members. Jackie Prcsscr, the new Teamster union chief, has another point of view. He has urged Congress to enact legislation that would encourage people receiving unemployment compensation to earn their benefits by doing public-service Jobs. That's a refreshing point of view at a time when some people are content to keep getting something for nothing. Billions of dollars, primarily from employers and supplemented by taxpayers, provide the funds needed for the weekly unemployment checks. Why shouldn't the country receive some benefits frou the huge funds that arc expended? Prcsscr. who suggests projects such as repairing bridges and public buildings, says: "It seems reasonable to me to provide public service Join for the unemployed and gain something In return rather than keep pouring out billions of dollars In unemployment Insurance benefits and getting nothing In return." Indeed, why not? Efforts arc being made to Increase U.S. productivity. The workfare concept would make a contribution In Improving productivity. Current concern for the needy and the unemployed cannot be side­ tracked. However, why shouldn't able-bodied recipients reciprocate with an expression of gratitude for the assistance? By Jane Casselberry For almost 40 years Sanford's Dusty Boots Riding Association has been an Institution among members of the horsey set (I can remember when we first moved to Casselberry attending a meeting at Its old headquarters at Airport Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92.) But now the club has been dissolved and the club and several officers. Richard and Delores Wilbur. Lewis and Ruth Dellarco and William and Dot Braccland. have donated their shares of remaining funds totaling $451 to the Humane Society or Seminole County. Appropriately, the donation will be applied to the stable area of the new shelter for abused and Injured animals being built at U.S. Highway 17-92 and County Home Road. The Humane Society has Issued some seasonal warnings to pet owners. They ask that you not leave your pets In a closed car where on a hot summer day the Interior heats up quickly. To leave an animal In such a car or any other closed quarters Is cruel and punishable by Florida state law. Fourth of July fireworks, firecrackers, and other activities may frighten and harm pets left unconflned and unprotected. Please be aware of the dangers of exposing animals to the noise, confusion, and fireworks of this yearly celebration. Be sure your pet wears accurate Identification and provide extra protection during this time. If you should lose or find any pet. report It to the Humane Society, which has a 24-hour answering service, at 323-8685. Volunteers at the Casselberry Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center have contrib­ uted more than 500 hours under the RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program). These men and women answer telephones, greet people, help with the programs and the office work and have become Invaluable to the operation of the project, according to Valerie Barber, center manager. Additional volunteers. Donna Conley, yoga teacher. Marie McLcllan. progressive bridge on Thursdays: Winnie McNamec and Florence Kelley, line dancing on Wednesdays: and Katherine Case, who conducts the Kitchen Band on Mondays, make me the center a place are all helping maxe piacc where older people can find friendship, fun. and understanding. The Federation or Senior Citizen Clubs of Seminole County Inc. conducts a nutrition site at the center where nearly 100 meals a day arp served at the tables and nearly 50 meals-on-wheels are delivered In the com­ munity by other dedicated volunteers. For Information about this program call 831-1631. The Federation also conducts an employment service for those over 55. Helen Bojanowski Is available at the center on Thursday mornings and at the Federa­ tion office other mornings for those Interested in this free service. B naper Strip-tease — Seen on back of one of those high off the ground 4-whecl drive pickups: "If you can't stop, smile as you go under.” __________ WASHINGTON WOULD VIEWPOINT Volcker's Federal Reserved Papal Plea Strikes A t Yalta Pact Thus far. the Teamster leader has simply thrown out the idea for examination. It's not a proposal suggesting the usual make-work or run-of-the-mill Jobs bill. There Is much that could be done to Improve the nation's deteriorating traffic arteries and dilapidated bridges. Furthermore, the Prcsscr proposal need not cost a dollar more than Is currently being expended on unemploy­ ment compensation benefits. Money will continue to be spent for Jobless benefits whether or not the plan is adopted. The suggestion comes from one of the few labor organizations that supported Ronald Reagan In the 1980 election. Prcsscr says he continues lo look upon President Reagan's economic policies as being on the right course. He credits those policies for reducing the soaring inflation and 20 percent Interest rales Mr. Reagan Inherited. Prcsscr Is hoping Mr. Reagan will adopt all or some of the proposal. The ball is In President Reagan's court now. He should felv* It cfbae attHittoh. The Prcsscr plan deserves an opportunity to show what It can do. the Soviet propaganda apparatus, and the U.S. Catholic bishops, the Pershing II missile will be deployed. In Spain, the agile new socialist prime minister. Felipe Gonzalez, has led his party to a formal renunciation of Marx­ ism. Is moving closer to the Atlantic Alliance, and to offering the electorate not socialism but cfQqfcgl administration and an end to' corruption among public officials. Gonzalez is bright and at­ tractive enough to be one of the future leaders of the free world and he may play an Important role in the Spanish­ speaking nations of the third World. In the United States, we have more than a year to go before the national elections, but the political and Intellec­ tual climate Is changing here too. Redistribution Is out. and productivity Is In. This Is as true In the academic departments of economics as Is at the grass roots across the country. Nevertheless, there remains here, as there does In England, a kind of socialist remnant. It Is composed for the most part not of actual workers bul of people who are not part of the economic marketplace — the so-called "caring" constituency: social workers, teachers, federal and local bureaucrats, public servicr lawyers, and so forth. At the 1980 Democratic convention, the Na­ tional Education Association controlled the single largest bloc of delegates, more than 300. It Is this socialist-pacifist remnant that Alan Cranston and Gary Hart are trying to wrest away from the faltering Walter Mondale. It may be the key to the Democratic nomination, but It will be an albatross In the general election, here as It has been abroad. Gary Hart appears to be trailing Mondale and Cranston In the contest for the socialist-pacifist faction, and for him this may be a blessing In disguise. Hart Is not a unilateral diaarmer but one of our more thoughtful military reformers, and he has a vision of a high-tech future. He Is a highly educated and articulate man. and he Is better than the company hd Is keeping - moat of which Is going over the political waterfall in a cement barrel. Tories Help Reagan The Tories' recent big win In the British elections strengthens President Reagan’s foreign policy by firming Ihe resolve of the nations In the Western Alliance to place new Intermediate-range U.S. missiles in their countries. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, whose majority In the House of Commons grew from 33 to 144 over the combined opposition, is a strong supporter of the NATO decision lo place such missiles in Britain. The election in West Germany In March brought Helmut Kohl lo the chancellorship. Kohl, like Thatcher, is a supporter of missile deployment. The Reagan hope is that, when the Soviet Union sees that the peace movement in these countries is not going lo stop Ihe deployment of the new missiles, an agreement can be reached on reducing the number of such missiles on both sides of ihe Iron Curtain. II now appears that the Reagan arms control negotiating strategy, which also depends upon the approval by Congress of production of the new MX Intercontinental ballistic missile, will be given a chance to work. The Russian response is. however, unpredicta­ ble. The Thalcher victory was not as impressive as It looked. The popular vote gave Thatcher 42 percent of the vole, which was less than the Tories won five years ago. A majority of the voters voted against her. but the opposition was almost evenly split between Labor and Ihe Liberal Alliance. The clearest outcome of the popular vote was the rejection of thr bankrupt policies of the Labor party, particularly Its advocacy of unilateral nuclear dis­ armament and of British withdrawal from the European Common Market. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The first public meeting of the Federal Reserve Board since Its chairman. Paul Volcker. was nominated to a new four-year term passed Wednesday without a hint the powerful central banker was no longer a lame duck. Television network camera crews and other photographers were ushered through a metal detector with reporters and then, shortly before 10 a.m.. led to the ornate conference room adjoining Volcker's offices. "N o l i g h t s ." a p u b lic a ffa irs coordinator admonished. "The board barely tolerates these photographers as It is." he told a reporter as the group climbed the central staircase In one of W ashington's showcase granite palaces, the Federal Reserve headquarters. The seven governors of the Fed board accomplish all their Important business In private while giving regulations which require some occasional public atten­ dance at meetings the most narrow Interpretation possible. The reporters and photographers found that out of sight for the day were not only the board's discussion of BankAmerica's $400 million plan to acquire the ailing Seaflrst Corp..' the northwest's largest bank, but also any acknowledgement of Volcker's reappotntment. Volcker’s nomination to be reap­ pointed was announced by President Reagan Saturday In a 77-word preamble to his weekly radio address with no cameras or questions allowed. The governors of the Fed arrived one by one with Volcker last to appear. The seating of a plainclothes security officer preceded Volcker’s own arrival shortly after 10 a.m. With an audible groan of resignation that prompted a few chuckles among Fed staff members along the sidelines of the room. Volcker eased his six-footseven Inch frame Into hla customary seat and immediately called forth the single public agenda Item. It was a staff progress report on proposed fees to be charged banks for processing or storing anything other than cash, like virtually all Items the board considers In public, devoid of controversy. Exactly five minutes later all cam­ eramen were told to leave, having photographed Volcker first sitting ramrod straight, then hunched over paperwork he was examining and then apparently abrinking more than a foot as he sank back In his chair, extended his feet under the table and puffed cigar smoke. Perhaps In deference to their unseen audience, the Fed staff participates In the public meetings with reverent for­ mality, addressing board members ei­ ther as "Mr. Chairman" or with the title “Governor" and seldom Initiating an ‘ _ After listening to various questions posed to the staff by other board members. Volcker demonstrated his often remarked. .talent . . for articulating . - the consensus, calling the proposed pricing #chedul* * el*bor,le *nd •omewhat peculiar.” Migrant Clinic Chief Quits By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer William W. Schombcrg, director of the Central Florida Migrant and Community Health Center Inc. In Sanford for the past 2 V i years, has resigned, Pat Southward, vice chairman of the center's board of directors, verified Wednesday. Schombcrg could not be reached for comment. James Tcsar. treasurer of the organization, said the board Is looking for the best possible replacement for Schombcrg. Tcsar Is also administrator of Central Florida Regional Hospital at Sanford. In the Interim, the medical director of the center and senior stafT member. Dr. Milton Alvarez-Pagano. is Interim director. Robinson Indicted In Shooting Clarence Eugene Robinson — "the most wanted criminal In the state of Florida" — has been indicted by a federal grand Jury on charges he shot and seriously wounded two FBI agents In an Orange City shootout. Robinson was Indicted Wednes­ day on two counts of assaulting federal officers. He faces 10 years in prison and $ 10,000 fine on each count. No arraignment date will be set until Robinson can be examined by Robinson, a 6-foot. 200-pound a psychiatrist. ex-boxer with a 7th-grade educa­ The grand jury also indicted Ray tion. eluded federal agents mount­ Edwai Fischer. 36. of St. Cloud on ing a statewide manhunt after he charges of aiding and abetting and allegedly gunned down FBI agents a fugitive. Thomas Sobolcwskl. 40. and Dennis harboring Fischer, faces 8 years In Wlcklcln. 42. In Orange City when prison and who a $5,500 fine on each they tried to question him on June c o u n t. Is accused of helping Robinson escape from Orange City R ob in so n m a n ag e d to slip to the Brevard County town of Palm through the dragnet and secretly Bay following the shooting. Fischer made his way south to Miami with also Is accused of concealing his girlfriend Darlene Boyd. 34. of R obinson's truck loaded with weapons at his ranch near St. Melbourne. REX WADE ROMANS Pvt. R t . W ad. Raman*, ton o l M t and M r* Jack David Raman* at M South Shall Road. OaBanr. recently returned horn* an II day* loam tram P a rr It Iviand. S C attar completing llw aafctof recruit training During training. Roman* received formal Inttruction In t in t old. phytl cal fltneti. m arkim anthlp. clot* combat technique*. M arin* Corp* hlttory, c u t tom« and courtoty. d rill. and nuclear. >log ical and chemical werture. . f, ‘♦•yf ■**•»*** * O tto * t a m e * "invaluable perspective" on thTcivtl rights movement because of her "unique position aa the wife and co-worker of Martin Luther King Jr." Denial of ihefiee waiver la "a tragic mistake in judgment on the pari of Bureau officials." wrote Marvin Y. Whiting, _ archivist and curator of the Birmingham Public Library. The FBI. he ‘ " wrote, should help historians‘‘gather as definitive a body . of documents as possible----on a ------------person ofr such — *- historic -----*“ <tigniffcancc as Martin Luther King Jr." Actually, the FBI fUe on lira King In a transparent attempt to make the trivial seem Important, the FBI labeled the surveillance reports on Mn. King "secret" or "confidential." and gave them such ominous headings as "racial" or "extremtot mattm." But there's little meat In them — certainly nothing to justify the vast amount of money and effort that went Into the surveillance. For example, the G-men examined Mm. KMg'a pasquat, apparently to make sure she hadn't sneaked off somewhere that the press hadn't reported. Her colleagues wen; routinely referred to aa " but thoae who tallied to the . King's whereabouts were dignified 'confidential Informants.” FORT IRWIN. Calif. (UPII - War games against mock Russian troops In the California desert reportedly showed U.S. soldiers were so Inept they would have killed their own men If their weapons had been loaded. The San Bernardino Sun. which obtained a copy of the Army's 45-page report on exercises conducted over nearly two years at the National Training Center, reported that soldiers wasted ammunition, gave away secrets and. In some cases, were unable to read maps. But the Army general who approved the report's release to the Sun under the Freedom of Information Act said It purposely highlights training shortcom­ ings and deficiencies with little regard for things done right. "Our focus is on what commanders need to improve.” wrote Brig. Gen. John Kirk, director of Army training at the Pentagon. He said there have been Improvements since the report was written, and problems will be siudlcd further so correct Ions can be made. The report was based on mock battles and llvc-flrc exercises conducted from January 1982 lo Inst November In high desert country 120 miles northeast of Los Angeles Involving Infantry, armor, artillery and combat support and sendee soldiers from across the United States. They were pilled against two mock battalions, about 1.000 troopers each, who drove Soviet-style equipment and trained with Warsaw Pact manuals. Unit commanders were faulted for falling to sufficiently delegate authority and overall battle security was unsatisfactory, with opposing recon­ naissance teams habitually penetrating through the training unit's defense lines. ' "Units undergoing training at the NTC have displayed a complete lack of knowledge nnd understanding of the threat posed by Soviet radio electronic combat." the report said. Average Family Poorer WASHINGTON (UPI) - The spendable Income or American fam­ ilies has edged up In the past two years, but federal taxes and Infla­ tion are still keeping real income below the level of 10 years ago. a watchdog group said Wednesday. A family of four with one wage earner making $24,100 yearly In 1983 Is $1,333 spendable dollars poorer than It was In 1973. the Tax Foundation, a non-profit research group based In Washington, reported The family that was used as an example In the study made $11,895 In 1973. Based on Census Bureau and other government averages, that Income rose to an estimated $24,100 In 1983. an Increase of $12,205 or 103 percent, the study said. But Inflation during the same period cut the purchasing power of the 1983 dollar to 44 cents com­ pared to 1973. It said, while federal Income taxes more than doubled from $1,098 to $2,340. and Social Security taxes rose 156 percent, from $632 to $1.615. The net result was a 13 percent reduction In the family’s spendable Income — $1,333 In 1973 dollars, the foundation said. The low point for the family's purchasing power was In 1981. the study said. It edged up a little In 1982 and 1983 because of federal Income tax cuts. Direct federal taxes os a percentage of family Income were 17.2 percent in 1981 and 16.4 percent In 1983 WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER ADAMS W illiam Chrlttapher Adam*, ton ot M r. and M r v W illiam Roy Adam* el Altamonte Spring*, ha* boon ottered an appointment a t a C adet at the U S Coat! Guard Academy. New London. CT. Chrlttapher. a graduate ot Lyman High School. It on* ot MO oppotnteo* < • f* ' • •f*rr»r»n OoLond High School. KEVIN L. HENRY Spec. 4 Kevin L. Henry, ton ot Byrl and Ruth V. Henry ot Rout* J. Sanford, hat boon decorated with the A rm y Achievement Modal at Wet! Berlin The modal I* awarded to toidier* lor achievement or m entor too* t a r v k r and act* ot courage Henry I* a m ilitary police tpeclalltt. He It a IWI graduate of Seminal* H*£fi3tRLESG. HAYS M arina Cpi. Chart** G. Hay*, ton ot Raymond C. H oyt at Geneva, and JoAnn Fi*h ot San lord, hat boon awarded the Navy Achievement Modal. He received the decoration lor M perior performance ot fe ty while torving with tnd Battalion. 4th Marine*. Camp Lageune. N C The modal it an official recognition of an individual'* outttanding oc compiithmont* and It prevented during tormal caremqniet BRADLEY D. JONES Navy Seaman Recruit Bradley 0 John*, ten ot Bob E . and Grace John* *1 104 Loch Arbor Court. and tin t oM BURTTHOMAS LOGAN, JR. k*?HERYL D. BROWN reveals leas about her than It does about the bureau and Its disgraceful gossip gathering. I know, because several yean ago I obtained from an FBI source the bureau's dossiers on various civil rights leaden. Including Mrs. King. Cloud. Fischer also appeared before the federal magistrate, but made no comment. Fischer was released on $10,000 bond but Robinson was ordered held without bond In the Orange County Jail. Robinson was being sought by Florida authorities for the Dec. 29. 1977. murder of a reserve Seminole County deputy sheriff during the robbery of a drugstore at Longwood. Authorities have said Robinson did not actually shoot the deputy but was the mastermind behind the crime. He also Is suspected of killing two of his accomplices In the robbery who turned state's evidence, and a host of other charges. Including bond-jumping, drug dealing and unlawful (light to avoid prosecution. Report: U.S. Soldiers Inept IN THE SERVICE Pqts/Communkqtton* Melntononre He I* • Motor at Ovtodo High WASHINGTON — Adding Insult to by the FBI under Its late director. J. injury, the FBI to Insisting that Coretta Edgar Hoover. Scott King pay to see the flka the G-men . f M . compiled on her during more than two S ^ lh!% £5 yean of secret surveillance. The widow ]£** !*“ J" of stain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. refuses to knuckle under to the nk , vune inaiSence bureau's petty demand. Interest. The r a » playunt tnatoience on payment seems to pe one more The amount to trivial: $237. But Mrs. attempt by the bureau lo belittle ihe King stands on toveramcat with such passion. ***![“* Mrs. King appealed the FBI's decision, puTT' °y The Justice Department has been sitting on her appeal for more than a year. “i T * Ten, months ago. Mm. King raised the te n sia iiie a Mibkct personally with Attorney General WHton French Smith, whom ahe was to ptaee her vtoNtog on another matter. The meeting surveillance flies with her late huafaand'e was cardial but produced no action on papers in the Martin Luther King Center Iter appeal to waive the fee. Like many for Nonviolent Social Chungr In Atlanta, private f Uterus Journalists and hiatnrl They would behistorically valuable a twin the past two years. Mrs. King has evidence ofIhealmost paranoid autpi- been stonewalled by the flragwi adcion with which the Kings were regarded mintotration's policy of making govern- Mrs. Southward said members of the board have no desire to add for any extended length of time to Dr. Alvarez-Pagano’s responsibilities, noting he Is already seeing 35 to 40 patients a day. "We hope to fill the vacancy soon.” she said. While the medical director Is acting as Interim director, he has full authority to hire and fire. Dr. Alvarez-Pagano assumed the $50,000 annually salaried medical director slot with the health center In April. The health center at 2472 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, is open Monday through Friday. Its Oviedo clinic Is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday. There are 24 full time employees on staff In the lab. phunnacy. medical and dental departments. Pvt. Cheryl D. Brawn, doubter at Sytyta H. Brawn at 04 ty in g wood Villa#*. Longwool and Ratoon RBrawn at Sanford, ha* comgtotod hook training at Fori Jacktan. l.C . Owing tha training, i tudwtv re catvad Instruction In drill and cars th a to • gratouato of Sami ^ CLARSN CE ALLEN ENGLISH, JR. One fast phone call before you replace your air conditioner and we’ll pay you up to <600 cash. '* Afree Home EnergyAudit will providemore information. 1b arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Wbtt-Wise Line weekdays 8 to 5. Ybuget cash backon your installation nowandyour newsystem will alsopayyoubyloweringyourcoolingcostsnowandforyearstocome. In addition, FPLwill payyou $177mo* ifyou havea contractor add a heat recovery unit to your newcentral air conditioner or heat pump. By usingwaste heat fromyour air conditioningsystem, this unit can almost eliminate water heating costs during the air conditioningseason. Rxrqualifyingdetails, contact anyair conditioningdealer displaying theWktt-Wise™ Products Programsymbol, or call FPUs\Afctt-Wise Line faralistofdealersparticipatinginthisprogram.AndanFPLrepresentative will personally chkk to see that the completedjob meets our rigid standards. This program benefitsyouaniall our customers Because it costs lessthan the oil necessary to generate the electricitywasted byinefficient coolingsystems. n Sopickup the phone. Andpickup as muchas $60ft C a ll 1-800-432-6563 Iwant to schedule a free Home EnergyAudit to get more information on the followingWbtt-Wise CashBack incentives; □ Cooling& Heating □ Witter Heating □ Solar Windtav Film □ Ceiling Insulation ADDRESS CITY___ DAYTIME TEL Mail to; Energy Conservation Department SI Florida tower Alight Company P.QBox02910QMiami. FL33M2 �1 Nutritionist: Dieting Important Mexico In 1983 May Become Big Buyer Of U.S. Ag Products By Linda Wcrfelmmn WASHINGTON (UPI) - Probtems with the weather and the economy could lead to a sharp Increase this year In Mexico's purchases of American farm pro­ ducts. an Agriculture Department report says. The report In the current Issue of th e d e p a r tm e n t's " F o re ig n Agriculture” magazine says many of those purchases will be made under special credit programs ar­ ranged by the U.S.'govcmment. The heavy purchases that result could make Mexico the third largest market for U.S. agrlcutural exports In 1983. writes John Montel. the U.S. agricultural coun­ selor In McxIcoCIty. Montel predicts U.S. grain and oilseed exports to Mexico this year will be about two and one-half times larger lhan last year's sales, or 9 million metric tons worth 81.5 billion. When other U.S. agricultural products are included In the tally. By Charles B. Taylor ATLANTA (UPI) — Dieting Is an Important part of everyday life for most women and It should be for men over 35. says nutrition consultant Sandra Schllcker. Ms. Schllcker, who holds a Ph.D. In nutrition education, says when men reach their mld-30s "It's time for them to go on a diet.” She says many men over 35 have settled Into their Jobs and have become busier In their work and consequently give less attention to what and how much they eat and how much they exercise. "They are eating more higher calorie food and not exercising as much, and they gain weight," she said. Ms. Schllcker. who taught food and nutrition under a USDA sponsored program at Purdue University, has written numerous consumer pamphlets and articles for specialized Journals. "Don't follow any of the fad diets that are not nutritionally sound." she advises. These Include diets that call for the consumption of nothing but fruit or Mexico's total purchases are expected to come to 82 billion worth of farm goods, he says. In 1982, the United States sold 3.7 million tons of agricultural products to Mexico for 81.6 billion. The expected Increase this year Is largely a result of a severe drought during the 1982 growing season, the report says, noting that dry weather resulted In a harvest of grains and oilseeds that was 25 percent smaller than the 1981 crop.__________________ orotdn. which she said arc Just nutritional supplements. Ms Schllcker. of Washington. D.C.. was In Atlanta recently to promote The University Diet, a new product which she says Is nutritionally sound and safe. It Is being sold In the 1.000 or more General Nutrition Center stores across the country. She said at least half or the American people have been on diets at one time or another In their lives but that most don’t continue dieting because they haven t Others get discouraged, sne saia. wnen me iujjiu weight loss of the first week does not continue Into the second. According to Ms. Schllcker. men are more likely to stick to a diet than women, although women talk about dieting more than men. "I’m not sure why this Is so." she said. "But 'thin Is In for women.' Women look at It as an appearance factor. Men look at It as a health factor." REALTY TRANSFERS (OCDI O rvllla N Anoarton. tg. iu Orvilla R Andarton. tgi.. Truttaa. Lott I & I. Blk 5. Sanford Farm*. *100. Lk Howtll Arm* C ond. Ltd . to Sam D Spalding (marr.) Un 404 F. Laka Howtll Arm* Cond S3I.W0. John Wm Back 1 wt D olortt to Robart B. Raw S wl M ary L.. Lot 35 Hlddan E ttt.U n . 3. *314.000 Jotaph F. Hunt S wt Irlt C. to E tth tr M Stabo. W 35' ol Lot 514 S 3*' ol W 35' et Lot 50. Pina Haight*. *35.000 Mitchall N. Ptrlttoln S wl M tu rttn to Mauro Y. R a m lrti S wl L ttlta Y.. Lot 5. A ta lta Wood*. (70.000 Mauro Y. R a m lrti 1 wt Letlta to Mitchall N. P trltftln A wt Mauraan G . Lot 7. Blk I. Spring Laka Hill*. Sac. 4.(140.000. William L. Faulk Sr.. A wt Sara to W.T. Vonttlllt. Truttaa. Lot 177 Longdala 1*1 Addn. (43.300. M a ry Jan* Arndt (marr.) to M ich tl Schntldar A wt Ann* V.. Lot A Blk K. North Orlando Ranch**. Sac. 4.117.000. Donald C. Cook to K tltti P. John ton Jr. A wt Kalhlaan A . W 345' ol E 4W‘ ol NVy ol N E U ol SWU ol Sac. I I 31 -33 latt N 33' (14,000. Royal Canadian Oav. Corp. to Robart B. W hltthlll. Lot 4t Shad owbay Un.Ont.tWOOO. Norman O. Lavln A wt Marian* to W illiam R. L illy tgl.. Lot 3 C lutttr J. Starling Park Un. 34.140.500. Phabo A hoc to Mlchaal J. Smith A wt J ill F. Lot 51 Wlndtra* Watt. G o vtm or't Point. Ltd., to Chari** F. Andarton. tgl. A Patar J. Etpotlto II. Lot 45. Govam on Point. Ph. I. *•3.500. Vloiatt* M . Athlon to W illiam J Krywtck, Lot 133. Wadgawood Un. 3. MtJOO. (QCD) w illia m J. Krywlck to W illiam J. Kryw lck A Barbara Laa Carlton. Lot 133 Wadgawood Un. 3. two. Rich Realty Orl., Inc., to Mohammad S. Slngapurl A wt M arian. Lot 54 Ethan* Glann. (44.500 (QCD) David H. Zopp. tgl to Deborah S. Zopp. tgl. Lot 4f San dalwood. 1100. (QCD) Jama* R. Wolford to Ruby F. Wolford. Lot 4. Blk C. South PlrwcrMt. 1100. Hanry B. Maloney & wt M jr y to Hanry B. Malonay S wt Mary A , $ ISO' ol W ' t of Lot 41 W atti Farm S/DttOO Sama " N WO' ol W >>of Lot 41 S E l l ‘ of N 400' ol Lot 40 Walt) Farm S/D, *100 Sama '' S IS0‘ ol W 147 50' ol Lot 40 " 1100. Hanry Malonay t M ary to Robart O Stakar S wl Joan. N WO' of Lot 40 Watt* Farm S/D *100 JSI Oav. Inc. to Eva Jaan Starbird. »gl„ Lot 104 Wadgawood Tonnl* Villa*. *43.500. JSI Oav.. Inc., to Richard L. McChatnay S w l Marlon J., Lot 43 Wadgawood Tannlt Villas, *73,000 W illiam Laa Sander* t Wlnllrad S to W illiam Laa Sander* Jr , Lot 4 4 14. Blk B. M itchall Survay ol Lavy Grant, *100. Artla Frajtar (lorm. Houtton) to Nattianial Scurry. Hanry Scurry S Dannl*. Lot 103. J O . Pckard First Addn Midway, II. M0 ASF Inc. ate. to lha Com Corp. Lot 105. Spring* Landing. Un. 3. S3I.400. Urban E ip . Corp to Kamanott Oav.. Inc., Lot 7, Waklva Cova. Ph Ona.t3t.lOO RCA to Ronald W. G uitalnui. *gl.. Lot 13. Blk G. Hlddan Laka Un 1 0 . *45.400 W illiam R. H altial 4 wt Robarta to Hanry Frladman (marr.) Lot 5. Blk C. Eattbrook S/D Un. II. 154.000 Get carried Robart J. Clayton 4 wt Patty to Patty R. Clayton, 334 Samlnola Jaffary A. Olton A wt Ran** to Michael S. Davit. A wt Roiann*. Lott 3 4 A 1 Blk H. Sanlando Spring*. Tr. 13. (155.000. Waytid* Wood* Corp. to Earnattin* Webb Tarborg. (marr.). Lot 3. Waytid* Wood*. (33.000 Raymond E. Lundqultt A Aria J. to Otcar Redden. Jr. A wt Rotlyn B . S'* el Lot 33. Blk B. Th* S/D of South Sanlord. (14.500 William J. Dlckton A w l Helen to Grac* B Garbed*, tgl., Lott I A 3. A N 't of 3. Blk 4. Lakavlaw. (43.000 FRC. Inc., to Jama* R. Carney A wt Eugenia J.. Lot 44. Wattiak* Manor Un. On*. (14.000 miM Unit li THURSDAY, JUNE 23 Greater Seminole Toastmtstress Club. 7:30 p.rn.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. 291 N. Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Qulltcrs Guild. 7:30 p.rn.. First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Bring tracing paper and patterns to share. Christmas boutique workshop. Overeaten* Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. ' Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road ofTU.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. FRIDAY, JUNE 24 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.rn.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 at Weklva Road, closed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Road 434. Longwood. Closed. Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. SATURDAY, JUNE 25 Young Jewish Professional Singles (ages 25-40) An Evening of Wine & Cheese. 8:30 p.m., Wlndsong Apt. Clubhouse. 919 Ballard Ave.. Altamonte Springs. For reservations call 644-2640. Foliage Fantasy plant sale to benefit Winter Springs Community Church. Sunshine Park. North Edgemon Avenue. Winter Springs. Featured guest 1-4 p.m.. Urban Forester Mike Martin. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Open discussion. SUNDAY, JUNE 26 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m., off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. MONDAY, JUNE 27 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Mature Dating Service. 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulvard. Deltona. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood. Fellowship Group AA. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. North Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Public hearing on 1984 budget for services to senior citizens in Seminole County. 12:30 p.m. . Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Closed. TUESDAY, JURE SS 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. 85 to non-members. Pamela Royall. RN. MN. guest speaker. Longwood Sertoma. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m . Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood Sanlord Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Dig Cypress. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301N. Myrtle Ave.. 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 Informs- Preschool Sizes Sport Shirts 0,loTo,1B Sale Sw im W ear Reg.122 Sail* 8 9 9 W alk Shortt Short Set I Tropical Prints O rig .0 " A CalA U * 0r,s” 7Tos2.880 To 15°° School A ge Junior Shorts Ori0,7 Sale Infants S um m er Tops Tie Front Woven Top. 0,10 To5,2 Sail» 7 9 9 Sport S hirt Short Sleeve Polo Reg. 2“ S a j ) b 8 99 Large Selection Orig. To $10 4 Jr. H ighs Sizes . B elted S lac k Tank Tops m Crisp Poly/Cotton Reg. $7 Shorts Sale I 5 9 9 Casual Slacks Jk Elastic Back 0 r if l” 9 j Nautical Look Solid And Fancy j R , s *23 S lit i Preschool Tops Junior Coordinates 0rioToK° 4 Reg. 4" M isses Print Maillot Reg. 827 i Assorted Styles Harbor Breeza* Cool Poly/Cotton R. ° „ 3 Shorts W omen's Swimwear Jr. Solid Maillot Large Selection Of Styles. Q Fabric Handbags Q Sale 1 2 " Dress Shirt Short Sleeve Reg.$i • S a te 8** Short Sleeve Reg. ns Long Sleeve Reg. $17 S a l * 1 2 * ' New Store Houre Sunday 12-6. Mon. thru Sat 9:30 To 9 S a l* 1 0 " I Sale 2 0 % O ff • A ll Diaper Bags • A ll Infant Underwear • A ll Infant Shorts IT " S ale 5 ® Leotards And Tights School Age Sizes Aset. Color _ Orlg. $7 Orig. $8 . 0 9 9 Sal9 A 8 .1 . 3® » Tank Tops Shorts Reg. 4” OQ Sale 2® ** m �Rotary Finds Magic To Trim Knights, fa**.* by Tcnimy Vlnctnl Columbus, 4 3. Second basem an Bobby Bew backs up the play. The two team s go at It again tonight at 7. Rotary shortstop M ike Ed w ard s strains to m ake the tag on a sliding Alonzo G ainey Wednesday night in the Ju n io r League C ity Series. Edw ards missed the tag, but his club nipped Knights of By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Knights of Columbus manager Al Whltted must feel like a farmer after Wednesday night. But. the only animals In his barnyard are goats. KOC gave up four unearned runs and took Itself out of three possible offensive rallies with numerous baserun­ ning blunders as Rotary claimed a 4-3>victory In the first game of the Sanford Junior League City Championship series at Chase Park. "We took ourselves out of the game on the bases." Whltted said. “Now we Just have to shake It off and get them (Rotary) back next tim e ." On the other hand. Rotary manager Ed Korgan Is pleased to see hts team find the magic of the first half i9-1) after losing six of Its last eight games. "It's qlce to come back after a long drought and prove that you can still win." Korgan said. Although It got only three hits off KOC's Leonard Lucas, Rotary made the key defensive plays and terrorized the basepaths the way It did en route to a 9-1 record in the first half of the season. Rotary opened up a 1-0 lead In the top of the first tnntng. capitalizing on the first of five KOC errors. Mike Edwards reached on an error to lead off the game, stole second, went to third on a wild pitch, and scored on an RBI single off the bat of Eddie Korgan. the league's third best hitter this season. Knights of Columbus leadoff hitter, Alonzo Gainey, drew a walk to start the bottom of the first, stole second and reached third on a passed ball. Rotary starter Craig Dixon then found the strike zone and struck out the next three hitters to end the Inning with Rotary still on top. 1-0. A two-out error by Knights of Columbus gave Rotary a 2-0 lead In the top of the second. With one out, Jason Hefflngton drew a walk, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. With two outs, Bobby Bew hit a wormbumer that stopped a third of the way down the first baseline. Lucas had plenty of time to make the play, but he forgot to pick up the ball and all runners were safe. C ity Series ROTART •b r h M Edwards, ss. p 3 1 1 0 Hlckmon. If 20 0 0 Perry. If 00 0 0 Korgan. c 40 I 1 Dixon, p" 30 0 0 Blake, lb 42 1 0 Wright, rf 20 0 0 Hefflngton. cf 2 1 0 0 Littles. 3b 20 0 0 Bew. 2b 30 0 0 Totals 23 4 3 1 KN10HTB Gainey. 2b Rudolph, cf Lucas, p Rape, ss S. Gordon, c Revels, lb Paul, rf E. Gordon. 3b Slater. If Totals •b 2 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 23 r 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 E — Edwards, Rape. Lucas 2. Revels. LOB — Rotary 7. Knights 9. 2B — S. Gordon. Revels. Blake. SB — Gainey 2. Rape 2. Revels. E. Gordon. Edwards 3. Hlckmon. Korgan. Blake. Wright. Hefflngton. HBP - Wright (by Lucas). After turning a double play In the top of the third, the Knights got a run back In the bottom of the frame, but the first of four baserunning mistakes cost KOC a chance to tie the game or take the lead. Gainey led off with a single up the middle and he stole second with Curtis Rudolph at the plate. Rudolph bounced a grounder to third and Gainey got too far off second and was tagged out In a rundown. Rudolph took second on the run down and scored on a two-out single by David Rape. Rotary tacked on a run In the top of the fourth to take a 3-1 lead. Ron Blake reached on an error to lead off. stole second, went to third on a passed ball and scored when Lucas' threw wild on a plckoff attempt. Two more baserunning errors took the Knights out of what could have been a big Inning In the bottom of the Bm ROTARY. Page BA. Merchant's Hit Lifts Oviedo Past Phillies By Bam Cook Herald Bports Editor DELAND — Oviedo's llttlcsi Giant swung the biggest bat here Thursday night. Mark Merchant's bloop single to rightcenter field chased home Craig Duncan with the winning run In the bottom of the seventh Inning os the Oviedo Giants nipped the Altamonte Phillies. 9-8. In Top Team. Senior Tournament play at HOwCTleW.'T • Merchant, a gutsy little catcher.' solved Altamonte ace Mike Schmlt for three hits on the night. The last one capped an Im­ pressive Oviedo comeback, which saw the Giants rally from 4-0.6-0and 8-5 deficits. "The guys that haven't been hitting got the hits tonight.” said Oviedo manager Tommy Ferguson. "I batted Mark down In the order because he hadn’t been hitting, but he came out of It." The Giants now have the tough task of beating Eustls twice to win the team title. Ferguson will send cither Dave Wood or Terry Gammons against Eustls tonight at 7:30 at Eustls. Altamonte was eliminated. Altamonte broke out of the gate like It was going to run the Giants back to Seminole County. Shane Lettcrfo and Schmlt opened the game with walks to precede a Mike Plnckes single to left which scored Letterto. Schmlt also scored when he kicked the ball Sanford Kiwanis To Participate In AAU Tourney out of Merchant's glove. Dan Beaty dropped a sacrifice bunt to move Ptnckes to second and Pat Lusk walked. Sean Casterline followed with a ground ball to second which plated Plnckes and a batter later. Todd Fuggl drew a bases loadcd walk to force In another for a 4-0 lead. Altamonte stole two.more In the second.. *8c|MMW!>ln|ped and Ptnckes followed with a hit to cen ter on which Schmlt JliStTjfcat Terry Gammons* strong throw to second.'* After Beaty fanned, Billy Henley also struck out. but the catcher dropped the pitch. Since there was Just one out and first and s e c o n d o c c u p ie d , th e b a t t e r w as automatically out. After much confusion, however. Merchant tossed the ball wildly to first which allowed Schmlt to score. With Ptnckes on third. Pat Lusk walked, then broke for second as Oviedo starter Craig Duncan was In his stretchy Duncan pro­ mptly balked which sent Plnckes home with a 6-0 lead. Merchant made up for his throw In the bottom of the Inning. Terry Gammons drew a walk and stole second. Ellis Bell drew another pass and Merchant followed with a single to chase home Gammons. Schmlt then whiffed the next two hitters and had two strikes on the ninth place hitter when Bell tried to steal third. Catcher Plnckes Hills Ousts Altamonte, 9-6 threw the ball Into left field on a steal attempt and Bell scored. Duncan, who like Lake Mary’s Schmlt pitched varsity ball this past spring, re­ grouped over the next three Innings, facing , tHc minimum and striking out four. Oviedo, meanwhile, continued to peck away at Schmlt. In the fifth. Reggie Williams and Aaron Gammons both walked. Williams scored on a double steal and Gammons tallied on a wild pitch when Schmlt was slow In covering the plate. Lcadoff hitter Dave Wood reached on a dropped third strike and eventually scored on another wild pitch to pull the Giants within 6-5. Altamonte, however, responded with two more in the top of the sixth. Schmlt walked and Plnckes slapped his third hit of the night to right center. Beaty dropped another nice bunt, and Duncan's throw to first was mishandled by Williams which allowed Schmlt to score. When Williams recovered the ball, he overthrew third trying to get Plnckes who scored for an 8-5 lead. The Giants bounced right back with two ST A N D IN G S T im Raines slugged the first grand-slam homer of his career in the bottom of the ninth inning W e d n e s d a y n ig h t a s M o n t r e a l trip p er? Philadelphia to move 1 V i gam es ahead of St. Louis in the National League East. See Page 9A. Basketball AMISICAN L IA S U I The Sanford East-West Klwanls will compete In the AAU/Jr. Olympics 15 and Under State Basketball Champion* ships beginning Friday at Santa Fe Community College in Oalnesvllle. Sanford will take on Miami at 5 p.m. (Friday In the single-elimination (con­ solation bracket) tourney. • The team Includes Darryl Williams, bexter Franklin. Alvin Jones, Mike Wright and Dennis Lawrence ofT of this past year's Crooms team: Albert \rmxtrong. David Daniels and Jerry irker out of Sanford Middle School and .am Hill out of Lakevlew Middle School. Jtod Henderson, also of Lakeview, Is also f member of the team but won't play ver the weekend. The team la coached Crooms* John McNamara and High’s Chris Mariette. ■f'lilMNi OxtawM A it * Frtntte* t N M Y v t t . lt Lw*Alt)9«1W N M V v U l t U w it i. M iv iw MvWMtAPMMVtuil P iM v iA A C M c t | il H w M w t Attwito) Cm DIm L Lm flneatgi ) i A Sanford victory Friday would send • East-West Klwanls into a matchup Tampa on Saturday at 1? noon, i drew a bye In the 111* round. . teams in the tourney include il YMCA. Orlando. St. Petersburg, irtow. Live Oaks. Jacksonville, fkaonville PAL. Ocala. Tallahassee, ilnetivllle. Panama City and Lake rgionThe championship Is set for Sunday at 2 p.m. T^ftao »****» , -- -» • — — cheap ones In the third. With two out. Merchant rapped hts second hit to center. Williams followed with a routine groundball to Lusk at shortstop, but hts throw to first was wide. Aaron Gammons then drilled a single to score Merchant and Williams kicked the ball out of new catcher Letterio's The Altamonte Astros were eliminated glove for the second run. from the Junior League District 14 Top Tournament .Wednesday, dropping a In the bottom of the seventh Inning, Wood Team M dcclakm to PtngJiUUatW ttipak Ridge. singled and -teftflelder Gasterttne mtsplayed The Astros lostMheTr first dam e7iyi3?at Duncan's long drive into a double which hands of West Oak Ridge. scored Wood to tie the game. Schmlt fanned theStarting pitcher Randy Green ran Into Randy Ferguson for the fourth time and control problems In the game and Pine then intentionally walked Gammons to set Hills ran up a 8-1 early lead before manager Terry up a force play. Schmlt. though, walked Bell Hagen could find a pitcher who could find which set the stage for Merchant who lifted the strike zone. his game-winner over the draw-in Infield. "There are no excuses." Hagen said. "This was the worst defensive game we’ve "They (Pine Hills) were the better balldub. played all year." said Letterto about hts Monday night (against W. Oak Ridge) we team's five errors. "Mike (Schmlt) didn't were the better team, but we still came out have it tonight. He couldn't get his curve on the short end." Green gave up four runs In the fourth over. We did some nice things in the first Inning on a pair of hits and four walks. With and second Innings, but that was It." the four runs. Pine Hills took a 8-2 lead and Schmlt struck out 12. but walked six. it was all they needed to ice the victory. Duncan fanned six and passed eight. The Astros scored once In the fourth and came back with three In the fifth, but It was Altamonte 420 002 0 — 8 B B too little, too late for Hagen'a squad. Oviedo 020 092 2 —7 6 B Schmlt and Plnckes. Letterto (6). Duncan Pine Hills 211 401 O -B • 2 and Merchant. Altamonte 010 ISO 7 S 2B —Duncan. Indians Bombard Southwest Volusia, 16-4; Astros, Weger Whitewash Winter Garden A ltam o n te's two Major League baseball teams stayed alive in the District 14 Top Team Tournament Wednesday night — but they did it with contrasting styles. Manager Don Blrie's Indians went on th e w a rp ath a g ain , bom barding Southwest Volusia Orange City with 10 hits en route to an easy 16-4 triumph in division 2 actlon-at Eustls. Tonight, the Indians battle unbeaten Maitland which they must beat twice to secure the title. First pitch is 7:30 p.m. at DeLand. Manager Wayne Weger's Astros, meanwhile, received a stellar three-hit pitching performance from Wes Weger to shut out the Winter Garden Giants, 3-0, in Division I play at Apopka. The Astros will play Ocoee tonight at 7:30 at Rolling HlUs. The survivor must beat undefeated Apopka twice for the crown. Weger. who tossed a no-hitter at Windermere In his other tournament outing, was in top form. The 12-year-old righthander struck out 12 batters and walked Just one. His teammates backed him with almost perfect (one error) defense. The Astros broke the scoreless tie In the fourth when Weger drew a one-out walk. Jerrey Thurston popped ouL but .Trevor Moore reached first when the third baseman messed up his ground ball. Jeff Burton followed with a single to give Altamonte a 1-0 lead. In the fifth. Altamonte scored twice, but when Ronnie Dudley missed the plate after Weger's two-run single, he and Jeff Conklin who had doubled, were both erased and the Astros went into the sixth nursing a one-run lead. Thty got the two runs back in the sixth. Thurston, an 11-year-old who will be tonight’s starting hurier. walked. Majors Moore struck out. but Burton reached when the third ba -cman overthrew first allowing Thurston to go to third. Todd Helscr then rolled a picture perfect bunt past the pitcher to score Thurston and send Burton to third base. And, when Heiaer stole second base. Burton scampered home to complete a double steal for a 3-0 lead. Weger led the Altamonte attack with two singles while Jeff Conklin added a double. 000 102 - 9 7 1 000 0 0 0 - 0 8 2 W tgsr and Thurston. L aural and Hardy. 2B —Jeff Conklin. Alex Blrie had something to prove against the Southwest Volusia Orioles. It was this same Oriole club which hung a 6-2 opening-round defeat on Birle and the Altamonte Indians. Since then. Altamonte has reeled off three wins. Number four came much easier than expected. Blrie fired a three-hitter and clobbered a two-run homer in the fourth Inning as the Indians scored In every inning and played w—tlcss defense to shoot down the Orioles. "The first two Innings Alex was shakey." said coach Kelly Wainscot! about the eight-strikeout and five-walk effort "But It was all over after that." Southwest Volusia Jumped on Blrie for three runs In the first to erase a 2-0 Indian lead which was built on a single rrS’-Crw-w-v v* by Kevin Wainscott, walks to Kent Brubaker and Todd Christensen and a throwing error on Joseph Dtfrancesco’s groundball to third. Altamonte took the lead for good In the second when Kevin Lovett and W ainscott walked and Brubaker followed with a single for a run. Blrie walked and Wainscott scored when Christensen hit Into a fielder's choice. In the third. Difrancesco singled and scored on a double by hard-hitting Tony Ganct. Lovett then singled home Oanct for a 6-3 lead. Four more In the fourth put the game away. Brubaker reached on an error and Blrie slugged his first homer of the year, a liner which hit the top of the center-field fence and bounced over. Difrancesco singled. Gaud walked and Sean Lanagan reached on an error to load the bases. Walks to William Thompson and Lovett produced two runs and a 10-3 lead. In the fifth. Blrie walked, moved upon a passed ball and scored on Dtfeancesco's single. In the sixth. Lovett reached on an error. Wainscott walked and Brubaker alngled to load the i Blrie walked to w e e In two runs. Ganct then _ _ home the final two tallica rout. The either Brubaker or on the mound. �*•» - ■»** * *% Htrald, Sanford, FI. I Thursday) June 2), ItlJ Hogan Hurls Fabricating To 3rd- Place Finish When ll comes lo throwing strikes. It‘s tough to top Sanford's Dec Hogan. Hogan, a four-year starter Tor Seminole High during her prep days, walked Just one hitler In six games (179 baiters) as S & H Fabricating, the top team in the', Sanford Women's Softball League, finished third with u record of 3*2 In the Florida Recreation Softball Association State Toumantent this past weekend In New Smyrna Beach. , . . . .... , S & H Fabricating s only two losses ramc at the hands 'Sc second-place Daytona Beach Thrillers. The blkettes also out of Sanford, competed In the tourney but lost Its first two games. Here is a look at how S&H Fabricating did hi the stale S&H rallied for eight runs in both the second and fifth innings In a rout of the Lakeland Drum Mcgas. Mary Sue Gilmore led the way as she went 4 for 5. Boyles and Bukur added three hits apiece to th e , 19-hlt Hogan helped her own cause as she went 2 for 3 with a Gina offensive outburst while Hogan, Grlfllth, Pcndarvis, home run and two RBI. Cathy Griffith also added a pair Jamie Hart and Cindy Bungo had two hits each. „f h ll8 for s&H while Jole Boyles added a two-run tt0ublc. Game 8 —Thrillers 9 ,8 & H 8 Game 2 —T hrillers 9 , 8 ft H 6 After trailing by four runs early, S & H Fabricating putted to within one run only to fall short in the end. The Thrillers erupted for seven runs In the first lmU capitalizing on four S & H errors. S & H Gilmore was 3 for 3 with a homer while Boyles and Fabricating got back In the game with five runs In the Bukur had two hits each. S&H wound up third In the nnh. but the Thrillers held on for the win. Hogan had tournament while the Thrillers came in second. two hits forS&H while Teresa Bchrensaddcd a double. Boyles led S & H at the plate as she went 13 for 21 In Game 3 — 8 & H 8, Boynton Bench Tlgerettes 3 • the tourney for a .619 average. Gilmore was 12 for 21 for t ! BSU O R oark D .« > .u « i. i Jolc Boyles had a perfect game, going 4 for 4 at the a .571 average while Beth VanNess went 5 for 10 for a Game 1 8 ft H 8 , Daytona Beach Rat s Hole 1 p|alc as s & II Fabricating rolled over the Boynton Beach .500 average. Hogan hit at a .391 clip along with her S & H scored three runs in the first Inning, all the runs Tlgerettes. Cindy Pcndarvis added a double to the 12-hlt exceptional tournament on the mound as she won all It needed as pitcher Hogan shut down the Rat's Hole S&H offensive attack. three games. Bungo hit .375 four the tourney while both offense which managed only four hits In the game. Game 4 —8 ft H 20. Lakeland Dram Megai 3 Hart and Bukur hit at .316 and Griffith hit at .304. State Women’s Softball Rotary Continued from 7A. fourth. Todd Revels led off with a booming double to left center and d.D. Paul drew a walk. Edward Gordon then lashed a single to right, chasing Revels around to third. Paul, however, kept on going to third and was eventually tagged out In a rundown. The next hitter, Shelton Slater, hit a soft liner lo shortstop Edwards who caught Gordon napping off second for an inning-ending double play. Both teams went down quietly In the fifth and Rotary came back In the sixth to take a 4-1 lead. With one out, Blake cracked a double to left, went to third on a wild pitch, and scored on a passed ball. Rotary had runners on second and third with two outs, but failed to push across any more runs. The song remained the same for KOC In the bottom of the sixth as the bascrunnlng antics continued. Rape led off the inning with a walk and stole both second and third. One out later. Revels walked and stole second to put runners on second and third. Paul then came up with a home run swing, but his hit wouldn't have been a homer In a phone booth, and while Revels was looking for the ball. Edwards caught the popup and flipped to Bew for an Inning-ending double play. Rotary came away empty in the top of the seventh to set up a heartstopping bottom of the frame. Dixon walked the first two batters and. obviously tired, was pulled out in favor of Edwards In relief. Edwards walked Gainey to load the bases with no outs and, one out later, he walked Lucas to force In a run as KOC closed to within two, 4-2. Rape the popped to short for the second oul. but Stewart Gordon coaxed a walk on a 3-2 pitch la force In another run as Rotary's lead was shaved to one. 4-3. Edwards got two quick strikes on Revels, then threw two balls to even the count. The next pitch was right down the pipe and Revels went down swinging as Rotary salvaged the victory. . t Revels didn't stop swinging after the last pitch, however, as he threw both his bat and helmet and was ejected from tonight's second game for his actions. Now. KOC Is without both a power hitter and its only other pitcher besides Lucas and Rape. Dixon got the pitching victory for Rotary while Edwards picked up the save. Dixon allowed five hits, struck out nine and walked six. Lucas suffered the loss for KOC after giving up only three hits, striking out 12 and walking six. K n ig h ts of Colu m bu s hitter J . D. Paul w alks disgustedly away from the plate after strikin g out on three p itch es a g a in st R o ta ry W ed­ n e s d a y n ig h t. The K n ig h ts co m m lte d numerous baserunning b lu n d e rs w h ile d ro p ­ ping a 4-3 decision in the Ju n io r League C ity Series at Chase P a rk . The two team s meet again tonight at 7 and a v icto ry w ill give R otary th e c h a m p i o n s h i p . R ig h th a n d e r D a vid Rape w ill be on the mound for the Knights w hile Jason Hefflngton w ill throw for Rotary. H traM S w M br Twnmy VtftCHrt l SALE STARTS FRIDAY JUNE 24th 2 DAYS ONLY Panam a Jack® 100% Cotton Fashion Jerseys. Long Sleeve Reg. $15 Short Sleeve Reg. Sal $10 S W eed® Shorts S Reg. 7" "Craig (Dtxon) dtd a great Job tonight," Korgan said. "Since he was disciplined (for skipping practice) his attitude has been super." In tonight's second game, which begins at 7 at Chase Park, Rape will be on the mound for the Knights while Rotary will go with Hefflngton. Rape had a 5-0 pitching record during the regular season while Hefflngton was 3-1. Waltke Overmatched...And Overdressed WIMBLEDON. England (UP1I Trey Waltke of the U.S. seemed overmatched tn today’s matrh against third-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, but his appearanre Spectators doubtless expected an at the 81.4 million Wimbledon exhibition of tennis or lemper (or T e n n i s C h a m p i o n s h i p s is both) from John McEnroe. The noteworthy for one significant Item native of Douglaston. N.V.. takes on —his appearance. Romanian Florin Segarceanu. The Waltke Is the first player In 37 two have never played each other years lo wear pants at Wimbledon, and Segarceanu was not expected to shunning Ihe shorts that have been give the fiery McEnroe serious acceptable atttre since World War II. opposition. The 28-year-old from St. Louis wore Wednesday was not a day for the white flannel pants and a pullover against Lendl, but the traditional iqisct-minded amung tennis fans. garb wasn't expect to Improve his All 12 seeds In both the men's and chances of success against the women's singles competition sur­ vived their matches, and those with Czech's game. a penchant for seeing the underdog Another Czech-born player, de­ triumph had little satisfaction. f e n d in g c h a m p io n M a rtin a Navratilova, was expected to have Defending m rn's champion and an equally easy time with fellow top-seeded Jimmy Connors didn't American Sherry Acker In the exhibit his true colors until the llnal opening match on the No. 1 court. set of his 6-4. 7-6. 6-0 victory over Wimbledon Australian Wally Masur, and he was not the only seeded player that struggled in winning. Billie Jean King, playing her 254th Wimbledon match, had a surprisingly difficult time subduing her second round opponent, fellow A m erican B eth H err. K in g 's 19-year-old adversary took the first set 7-6, but appeared In trouble when she dropped the second set 6-2 and slipped behind In the third. But Herr rediscovered her determi­ nation and confidence Just when the match seemed ready to fall to King's superior and veteran nerves. Herr came back from 5-2 to lead 6-5, but King rallied lo win the next three games and the match. Chris Evert Lloyd, the second seed who is looking to win the Grand Slam, disposed of Marcella Mcskcr of Holland. 6-4. 6-2. and third seeded American Andrea Jaeger was a comfortable 6-3, 6-2 winner over compatriot PamCasale. Sanford Plaza ilFGoodrich Car Care Service Our Best Long Wearing M M F*r Strength a Taaghmul StNl M M Radial B ELTED T/A 70 * 3 9 ?s Nr Ike ■ M M U w a rS I far M m t it rMMeni « u t 144 m um merneu MM n s ra u m ra u IM t u .n nsnu ue • A n n MftitMlluamin - Ml w •Jm m Wh Mr 111 144 144 ef^MlJMeMikUmk MANf a w W in M .U tu r a u mirmu rtwneu ttu n u meneu 4114 4144 4744 ISM •Me in UJ IM 141 in 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL W* WIN: * Intel * * * * * * COMPUTER WHEEL BALAHCE SPECIAL * Alp the free! « M i el ynr car to rear Inks •14 tires *79.95 AOK HOURS: Birdie * * f it - Lynde Behrens, Sendon a b ird ie G olf Association F lig h t w hile Ad a owner of H eedliners heirstyling salon, presents Law enda for her b irdie In the T h ird Flig ht of the M e y fe lr W om en's Tournam ent. Z elle E ls e lle (left) was the w inner In the F irs t O 'N e ll w as the winner In the Cham pionship Flig ht. MON. TIRE M A R T THRU FRI I PHHON P ONE CNCH AVE. 8 - 5 : 3 0 SAT. 322-7480 8 3 : 0 0 [r ~ ^ SANFORD �EvtnlW HtflM. IwHsfd, BALTIMORE (UPI) It took another overpowering performance Tram Louisiana Lightntn’ to break a long Yankees drought In Baltimore. Ron Guidry, who claims he doesn’t throw as hard as he used to. still struck out five and checked the Orioles on eight hits Wednesday night as New York won 5-2 for the team's first triumph In II games at Memorial Stadium. It was also the Yankees' sixth victory in their last seven games. ; "When you're pitching well, you pitch the same way ■against every team." Guidry said. "It doesn't matter :who It is, I don't throw as hard as 1 used to. but with my location on strikes and my experience I compensate and .can still get them out." | The left-hander, who became one of the league's three •10-game winners, pointed to the eighth Inning as a key. •The Orioles' first two men up reached base, with the •middle of the batting order to follow. But Guidry fanned •Eddie Murray — after Murray had barely missed a ■thrcc-run homer on a long foul —and got Gary Rocnlckc •and Ken Singleton on popups. ; "That eighth inning may have been the best Inning all ;ycor for me and the team.” he said. "It really gave us a •lift to get those guys out. especially Murray. He Is such a great hitter and such a clutch hitter. I was going to make •him hit a slider because it was good tonight, and I got him on a great slider. I was so much on top of It. It went straight down. I can't throw It like that every time. ; "Murray being such a great hitter, sometimes It takes a perfect pitch to get him." 1 New York Manager Billy Martin came out to talk to Guidry before Murray’s at-bat. and he said he stayed .with the veteran because "he's Just a great pitcher, a great little competitor. I just wanted to slow him down 'and tell him how to pitch to Murray." In support of Guidry. Jerry Muntphrcy and Roy Smalley drilled back-to-back home runs in the third ■Inning ofT Scott McGregor. 8-4. McGregor, who now has given up 12 home runs this season, had a five-game ^winning streak halted. T im Raines had a lot to look at Wednesday night. Raines slugged his first • Baltimore ended Guidry's bid for a fourth shutout career grand-slam homer In the bottom of the ninth Inning to lift M ontreal when Cal Ripken led off the sixth with a double, past Phlladeophla, 4-0. advanced to third on a fly and scored on Roenlckc's sacrifice fly. gangers 9, Angela 1 At Arlington. Texas, Rick Honeycutt. 10-3, pitched a five-hitter for his fifth straight victory and Bill Stein hit his first home run of the year, helping the Rangers win a game delayed by a brawl and a 19-mlnute power failure. The flrst-Innlng brawl, spurred by an errant pickoff throw, resulted in the ejection of the Angels' Bobby Grlch and minor bruises to the Rangers' Wayne Tolleson. Twine 4. Bine Jays 3 At Toronto. John Castlno cracked a two-run single In the seventh Inning to support Ken Schrom's solid pitching against his former teammates. Ron Davis pitched the last two Innings to record his 10th save, yielding a two-out solo homer In the ninth by Jorge Orta. The Twins beat Dave Stleb. 10-5. Indians 9, Red Sox 4 At Boston. Pat Tablcr. Julio Franco and Alan Bannister knocked In two runs each and Len Barker hailed a personal six-game losing streak In leading Cleveland. The Indians staked Barker to a five-run lead In the first Inning. Tony Armas homcrcd twice for Boston, his 14th and 15th of the year. Tlgcre 6, Brewers 2 At Detroit, Jack Morris. 8-5. pitched a one-hitter over eight innings and Glenn Wilson and Larry Herndon (Clubbed two-run horn era for the Tiger*. Robin Yount hl| hts 10th home run for Milwaukee, which fell Into Iasi place In the Eastern Division. White Box 6, Mariners 3 At Chicago. Greg Walker's two-run single capped a three-run fifth Inning as the Sox completed a sweep of the three-game scries. The loss was the Mariners* sixth straight. Jerry Koosman. 6-1. notched his I96th victory and rookie Ron Kittle hit his 15th homer for Chicago. Gaylord Perry. 3-10. was the loser. Royels 7, A'sfl At Kansas City. Mo.. Pat Sheridan's bnscs-loaded single in the 12th lifted the Royals. Oakland tied the score against Kansas City relief ace Dan Quiscnbcrry with two runs In the eighth. The A'3 took a 3-0 lead on a two-run homer by Mike Davis In the first and a solo shot by Carney Lansford In the second. Amtrlun L*»|m Mmntuti M0 111 W0- I I I I Toronto Ml M l M l- 1 I I Solvom, WtiitokowM (II. Dtvit (I) ond Englo. Smilti (0); StM> ond Whitt. Mortinoi 11) W-Sthrom 1111. t-S tk b (10-11. HR»-Mtnn**cU, Brunoniky (I); Toronto. UpUv*» It)). Ort« ID Mow Tort M ) m ilt - H I Battimort M M IM 1 -1 II Guidry ond Cortno. McGrogor ond Dompuy W-Guidry MOD L-McGro gor 114) MRi-Ntw York, Mumphroy (4). Smolloy It) Mtlwoukto Detroit IN M l Ml - 7 4) 111 Ml M i - I l i t Caldwell. Slaton [41. 8 Gibson 171, Lodd III ond Yost. Morris ond Parrish. W-Morris <1)1 L-Caldwell 1)71 HRs —Milwaukee. Yount MO). Oetroit. Wilton III. Herndon [II Cleveland Batten )M 171IM - 1 111 M l IM Stl — * I I Barker. Easterly (I) and Bando. Oledi. Clear (II. Aponte IS). Johnson III and Newman W-Berker 1)7) L-Ojeda (411 HRt-Botton. Armas 7 ID). Cleveland, Harrah (|). *n*We 1 * Ohcage ClNIonii M O M 110-1 14 Tout It) M i l l ) - f t) I TfOvtrj. Com III. Brown II) ond O'Borry, Honoycutt ond Sundborg W Honoycutl DO)). l - T f l r t r i (*)). H R T o io i. Stoln (I). OobtMd 111 M l IH M — 4 f l Ko m i * City I I I M 7 M M 1 - T ill Cod;roll. Conroy II). Bokor 17). Burgmolor (7). CollohM (11), J e m HI) ond Htoth; Guro. Quijonbofry (I), Armstrong (ID ond Slought W Armttrong 01). l-Collohon (01). HR* -Ooklond. Dooit 01. Lonslerd (1); Komo* City. Aik on* (I). NatwnolLeofeo Cincinnati OMNI 1 1 1 -4 11 ton Francisco M M 111-111 Solo ond Trtvlno; M Davit. Me Gotti gon ID. Barr (|| ond May. W-Soto If )). L -M Oovlt (Ft). HRt-Clncinnati. Milner 0). Redut (11); Son Francisco. Youngblood (I). M IN IM -7 II' M IM It* — t it I Raines Pulls Ou Spinach — 'Gan Phils With Slam MONTREAL (UPI) - Philadelphia tried to sink Tim Raines making him hit right-handed. It was like giving a can of spinach to Popeye. "They realized I'm a better left-handed hitter. So they brought in a left-handed pitcher and forced me to bat from the right side." Raines said Wednesday night after hitting a grand-slam with two out In the bottom of the ninth Inning to give the Montreal Expos a 4-0 victory over the Phillies. The Montreal Icft-fleldcr. who hit reliever A1 Holland s first pitch over the left-field fence for his first career grand slam and fourth homer of the year, said he wasn't thinking about a home run. "I'm not a home-run hitter." he said. "I was Just trying lo get a base hit. But he got a fastball up high and I hit It out or the park." The Expos outfielder wasn't even sure that the ball had cleared the fence. "My first intention was to touch first base," he said. "Then when I got there I could sec from the reaction of their leftflelder (Gary Matthews) that the ball was out of here." Just before Raines’ dramatic homer, losing pitcher Marty Bystrom. 2-4, hit pinch hitter Andre Dawson on the elbow to load the bases. Dawson, who had won a marathon game the night before with a 12th-Inning homer, angrily charged the L-Fortcti 111). HR*—SI Loult, Von SI;!* mound as both benches emptied. No 111; N t« York, Slnwborry (41. punches were thrown and order was IknOGiim quickly restored by the umpires. St Loult 010000000—I*0 Rainey said Bystrom was attempting to Ntw York >M MO M i - H I walk Dawson because he felt more Anduitr. Von » lt n III «nd Quirk; Torroj. Oroico II) *nd Ortli. W-Torr»j comfortable pitching to Raines. (Oil. L-Andvior (HOI. "No. he didn't mean to throw at Andre." the switch-hitting Raines said. FMIodolpMo M M M -II1 Mootrool S O N H M -IM "But they realize Andre Is a dangerous Byttrom. Holtond II) ond Virgil; U i hitter. They wanted to pitch him Inside ond Cortor. W-Loo (Sit. L-By»lrom II and the ball Just got away from him. D. HR-Monlrool, Rtlnot ID. "They know I'm a little weaker as a CMUfO M I M M - I II right-handed batter so by walking Andre PtttUurgA IN t i l M i — I tl l Rlinty. Brustlor (i). Compboll (71 and and loading the bases they were able to Dooit; Condolorio. Guontt III ond Ptno bring in a left-hander to face me." W-Condolorio (14). L-Rointy (71). Southpaw A1 Holland entered the HR*-Chicago. Morolond (I). Pittsburgh. game to throw only one pilch, which M id lo c k (41 Raines smashed over the left Held wall. Raines also added a single to run his Atlanta M M l 047-1 71 Heoston I t llt I M t — 4111 hilling streak to six games. He also stole Ptrtt. Bedrotion III, Carter if) and his 27th base, tops in the league. Benedict. Ryan. DiPIne II), Dawley III and Pu|ots W-Oawlay (HI. L-Garber (171 Charlie Lea. who limited the Phillies to five hits. Improved his record to 5-3 with his second shutout and third complete game of the season. The right-hander struck out five and walked two in N.L. Baseball Yeager (I) W-Show (ID . L-Welch IV 7) H R-Let Angeles, Guerrero (ID. R&E Tire A Service Co. SCO RECA RD Dog Racing At lup*f Somlnol* Wednesday night results First r a n - 1/14, Bi 71.11 7 Caroutor 7 00 4.40 1 40 I Bonita Burner 140 7 40 4 King Shadow Man 110 Q (14)77.4*; T i l l 4 ) I t l.H t e n n d r a c o - 1/14, Ct 11.44 League with 12 pinch hits presently and his 12-for-29 give him a batting average of .414. He has pinch hit successfully nine of his last 10 limes at bat. including his last seven limes up. and If he makes it eight in a row In hts next pinch hit appear­ ance. he will equal (he major league record set by Dave Phllley with the Phillies In 1958. Look In most dugouts late In the game, especially when the contest Isn't close, and you'll see players trying not to fail asleep. Staub gets everybody up. th o u g h . Shea Stadium suddenly comes alive when he moves out of the dugoul with a bat In his hands and so does the entire Mets’ bench. Everybody wants to see Staub hit because he's Buch an artist with the bat. [him. Is scratching his head over where to play him. especially now that the Mets have Keith Hernandez -gt first base. 5 Staub has been used primarily as •1 pinch Kilter In the 43 games he 'pss appeared so far. He has started ‘hi nine of those games, five at first ■base, two In right field and two In >kft field, and is hitting .361 overall with22-forSl. That's not bad. Bul as a pinch hitler he has been even better. He leads the National Ptfry. V*nit B*rg (71, JI*nlon II) *nd Mtrttdo. S olti (>). XootmM. Btrolti II) •nd Flik, W-Ko»m*n (H I. L - P*try I I 10) HRt-CNcjgo, Flik ID, KIHI* Thvndty, Jem M, H C-tA "R...U...S...T...YI" the fans begin to shout In anticipation or seeing the left-handed hitting 20-year veteran connect safely once more. More often than not, Staub is replaced by a pinch runner after he does get on because he's anything bul a greyhound on the bases and frequently when he returns to the dugout, he’s forced to come out again and take a bow because the fans won't stop cheering or calling for him. "I appreciate they real He I'm swinging the bat that well, but It's something I*ve worked at a long time.'* he explains. "You have to be disciplined and the only way you can be Is to work <U It. I feel good when the fans cheer me Uke that because I think It makes everybody realize I'm nol deud yet. But I've Hwy. 17-92 (Just South of Fl«a World) « Vanity G irl 1.70 1.40 I H C 't Ataboy King 7 40 7 GH G t Stool Mann O ( M l I .Mi T 14 7 7) IM .M r (1-SI 14.M Third r a c o - H , It « . i f I R K Tanya Bobo 11.40 7 40 I Realistic Vigor 4.40 aGInoBurglo O <1 4) 147.401 T (54-41 711.44 Fourth race — H . l i 41.77 7 Fearless Freddy 410 l.M IN 1.10 1.20 OD * 40 IN 7.70 1.40 bit." he says. "I don't have the speed other people have, but I think my Inst'ncts in the outfield are good and I'm gonna get to a a loita balls, anyway. I understand the first base situation on our club. Keith is going play there and he should. He's one of the finest players in the game. Still, I think what's happening with me now Is great. After almost a year and a half of being practically forgotten. I'm glad I got their attention a little bit." By " th e ir" attention. Staub means the Mets' front office. His contract expires this year. That could mean he might wtnd up a free agent or possibly be offered a coaching job with the club. Staub credits Phllley, the man whose pinch hitting record he's trying to break, with getting him lo choke up on the bat 20 years ago when he was with Houston and that lias helped him a lot. "He told me If I choked up on the bat an inch or two, It wouldn't take my power away." Staub says. "I'm choking more than that right now. When I was with Montreal In 19791 didn't choke the bet at all. I struck out more, but I also hit more home runs." .Staub pushes himself hard trying to keep his weight down, doing work ou the Nautilus, running a couple of miles every day and taking 20 minutes of ground balls before each game. Everything la breaking right for him now. He has two restaurants that are going well, one bacltelor pad here In New York and another In Houston and plenty of girls chasing after him; Now if he could only cook. 7 Way Enough I HI Yankoo 140 7.40 j n TIRES Q (1-71 M l; T (1-7-1) IM.M Fifth r a c a - 1/14, S i 71.71 7 Style Piece 7710 4M 0 1) 40 a Happy Mo 14.10 0 40 7 Mountain Revenge J00 O (4-7) **M i T 1 7-4-1)711.71 U rth r o w -1 /1 4 , A: 11.11 1 Rowdy Toxan 17.70 S N 140 4 Moon Rapture 710 7.70 H in d e r 7 70 0 (1-41 11.70; T (1-4-7) 117.40 BO (4-7,4-oll) I0M-M Seventh race — So. 1 1 M.41 1 Fashion Pinup 11.40 1.70 1 70 7 Golly Hotly 7 *0 1.40 SPorttdata 1.10 O (1-7) 11.M; T ll- I - D 177.40 Eighth ra ce-> e .S :7 f.4 ) • Chief Welty 1.40 1.40 2.40 I Robbie Hope 7.40 110 4 H D ‘| JullO 7 70 Q (H )4 .4 » ;T (7-1-4)1*1.40 Ninth raco — H . 1; 71.14 7 Mountain Pilch 4.40 4.00 2.40 I Mom* Story 7.70 100 4 A ir Force Candy 7 *0 Q IM ) 7*4*; T (7-1-41 l*.4t; OD (B-I) 74.** K t h r a n - s s .liM . il 7 Smoko Trail 4 00 ISO 7 *0 t J D ’llm lT e p p o r 7.00 2*0 1 B*rta Broadlool 4 00 Q (4-7) lt .M ; T 17-4-1) 7M.M llt h r a c t — t /U , T A t ll. M 7 Scott wood Chomp 11.10 4.00 S.70 I True Classic 7170 *40 7 Flattor 7.00 O I M ) 114.41; T ( ) - M h o i) 744.40 IMh r a n — 1/14. Ct 71.77 4 Mountain Crlckot 11.40 1 00 4.10 4 March (T rip le 7.00 11.(0 7 Hallowoon Kid t") Q (44) 444*1 T (44-7) 7I1.M; Super ( i (4-4-7-1-1-B-H) no winner for M44*. IMh r a n - 7/14, C: 4)71 ICam ptaw nRags *.70 1.(0 100 ( F lro B o w 7.70 4 10 1 A lrC e n lro d tr 700 Q I M ) 71.1*1 T ( M l ) I I M l i BQ (4-4, M l *744* A -1747; Hindi* *144,1*0. R & E TIRE ROLLS BACK „ PRICES G o o d w / c o u p o n o n ly E x p ire s 6 /3 0 /8 3 IN -— Lib* — -COUPON------ | Front End Alignment 1 t- % aW 9 B ‘ M o M U 8 C a re Com ptata chaaaia lu b rica tio n and o il chanQa P rio a in ciu o aa u p to S qta o f o«. w a atao c o a c h e w w id a g fo n on | ! | * I rn w m m m Tune-Up *22.95 4 C yl. M ott u.8. Cars J \ $24.95 5 Cyl. $27.95 8 C yl. i $ We replace apart piuge, condeneor, s points. Time engine, set dwell and J choke, adjust carburetor. Test starting I and charging systems. exp. I M O M U 8. C a ra I e/se 1L 1L 1L IL iL IL iL IL IL IL IL IL IL 1 �f ICA-Ivtnlnf Haraid, $an»ard, PI. *T Thursday, Juna II, 1H 3 WORLD House Panel OKs Aid For Caribbean Nations WASHINGTON (UPI) - A House panel has approved a package of tax and trade Incentives aimed at helping the dis­ tressed economics of Caribbean nations, which President Reagan says Is the key to political stability there. The Ways and Means Committee passed the legislation on a voice vote Tuesday. The 28 eligible nations Include revolu­ tionary hotbeds like Cuba. Nicaragua and Grenada, as well as 25 other Island nations. The bill establishes guidelines for the president to designate beneficiary countries among the 28 eligible nations and requires him to notify Congress before taking any action. The bill also establishes duty-free imports Into the United States for $1 billion worth of Caribbean-made goods and encourages Island tourism by extending a hefty tax break to American business conventions held there. Products exempt from the duty-free status include textiles and apparel, footwear, handbags, luggage, work gloves, leather wearing apparel, canned tuna and petroleum and petroleum products. Sugar Imports arc granted duty-free treatment subject to strict limits that vary from country to country. The Senate approved a slightly dif­ ferent version earlier this month and INBRIEF Palestinian* Attempt To Mediate PLO Mutiny U nited Frees International Palestinian guerrilla leaders met with Syrian ofTlclals to mediate the rebellion against PLO leader Yasser Arafat as Saudla Arabia and other moderate Arab states rushed to his defense. In Damascus, the meeting between Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam and high-ranking Palestinian leaders failed to Immediately resolve the crisis threatening Arafat's leadership of the Palestine Liberation Organize, tlon. PLO officials said Saudi King Fahd, a major financier of Syria and the PLO. expressed support for Arafat In a telephone call. Arafat, who left Damascus Tuesday after charging Syrian tanks and troops had helped PLO dissidents overrun his troops along a key supply route In eastern Lebanon, was In northern Lebanon meeting with loyal guerrillas. Arafat’s opponents In the PLO charged he was plotting a counter-attack on positions In the Bckaa Valley lost to rebel forces Tuesday. Arafat's new base In the northern Lebanese port of Tripoli Is virtually free of rebel guerrillas. Syria has denied any Involvement in the PLO rift. Who Shot Journalists ? TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (UPI) - Honduras and Nicaragua accused each other of provoking war by killing two American Journalists In a savage grenade and machine-gun attack near the nations' common border. U.S. Embassy spokesman Robert Callahan said Wednesday, Los Angeles Times corre­ spondent Dial Torgerson. 55. free-lance photog­ rapher Richard Cross. 33. and their Honduran driver, Jose Herrera, were killed when Nicaraguan troops fired a rocket-propelled grenade at their rented car. Callahan said (wo witnesses of the attack Tuesday In eastern Honduras reported, "The impact of the shell drove the car about 3 to 4 feet in the air. as soon as it came down they opened Are with machine guns." The Journalists were returning from Las Trojcs, 48 miles east of Tegucigalpa, where they had traveled to observe fighting between U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels based In Hon­ duras and soldiers of the leftist Sandlnlsta government. Nicaragua and Honduras Wednesday accused each other of killing the Americans to escalate the fighting between the rebels and Nicaraguan troops into full-scale war. attached it as a rider to a bill that repeals a controversial rule requiring tax withholding on Interest and dividends. Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl. D-I1L. said he hopes the House will approve the Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act soon so he can consider It and the withholding repealer together In a conference with the Senate after the July 4th congressional recess. The bill Includes several measures for the benefit of Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands designed to offset any potential adverse effect from the new duty-free treatment of the CBI nations. For example, all excise taxes collected on imported rum, whether or not from a Caribbean basin coutry. would be paid to the treasuries of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Currently, the excise tax on distilled spirits 1s 810.50 per proof gallon. To encourage tourism in the Caribbe­ an basin, the bill allows American businessmen attending conventions In the eligible countries to deduct their expenses for transportation, lodging and meals. Currently, only conventions held in the U.S.. Canada, Mexico, certain Pacific Islands and Jamaica qualify for the deduction and up to 82,000 of allocable expenses can be claimed for conventions held aboard U.S. flag cruise ships. Country For Capita Incoma (Unltad Stataa) Antigua A Barbuda Barbados BatlM Costarica Dominica Dominican Republic El Salvador Granada (18.612) $540 $1,450 $730 $1,512 $460 $841 $639 $500 Hijackers Surrender LARNACA. Cyprus (UPI) — Two Lebanese teenagers who hijacked a Libyan Boeing 707 over the Mediterranean surrendered peacefully today, freeing their 32 hostages unharmed but leaving a time bomb ticking In their luggage. Airport security found the bomb rigged Inside a Polaroid-type cabiera when they searched the hijackers' luggage hours after their surrender at (he Lamaca airport. Bomb experts successfully dismantled It. The hijacking of the Libyan Arab Airways Jet, which began Wednesday morning shortly after the flight left Athens for Tripoli, ended some 20 hours later as the 21 passengers and 11 crewmen stepped off the Boeing 707 under a burning morning sun. The two hijackers, who had demanded to be flown to Tehran, stepped off the plane minutes later flashing the "V" for victory sign. They were arrested and whisked away In a police van. They were believed to be undergoing question­ ing at Nicosia prison. HENRY O.FLIEGEL W om an Serious Following C rash A 25-year-old bar waitress at the Lake Monroe Holiday Inn In Sanford was reported in serious condition today in the Intensive care unit at Florida Hospltal-Orlando following an automobile accident Tuesday evening. Rosemary Mock, of Orange Wood Park, DeLand, was a passenger in a Volkswagen driven by William Roche. 20, of 4220 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, when his car was hit by an out-of-control van driven by Richard Jennings. 19. of Deltona. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, the 1968 Chevrolet van was northbound on U.S. Highway 17-92 south of DeBary when It skidded Into a 1971 Dodge, glanced off the Dodge and hit the Volkswagen. The Dodge was driven by Randy Wingate, 24. of DeBary. Jennings and Roche were taken to the emergency room at Central Florida Regional Hospital, treated for minor Injuries and released. Jennings' passenger, Terry Smith, 23. of Deltona, was admitted to the hospital and was repotted In satisfactory condition today. Ms. Mack, first taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital, was reported to have a fracture to two bones In her left leg. She was then transferred to Florida Hospltal-Orlando. CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ SEND FOR FREE BO O K LE T PUBLISHED B Y THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA a n s w e r s t o q u e s t io n s m o s t o ft e n r- ASKED Ohio In 1967. He was retired from the U.S. Navy and was a Protestant. He was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2093. Orlando, Disabled Ameri­ can Veterans Chapter 16 and the Fleet Reserve Association Branch 147. Sanford. Survivors Include his wife. Mary Lou: a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Karen Keys, Fairbanks, Alaska: four sons. Thomas of Alta­ monte Springs. Tlmmothy of Casselberry. Keith and Marvin, both of Quincy, Ohio: four sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Standard of Springfield. Mrs. Juanita Standard of Bellefontalne, Ohio. Mrs. Ruth Curl of Downey, Calif.. Mrs. Elaine Hughes of Kingman. Ariz.; two brothers, Eustace of Orlando and Granville of Troy, Ohio; eight grand­ 1*37 1528 S1.H $525 $1.11 $250 $698 11.24 “ w . HARDWARE STOWES THE ALL-PURPOSE DRAWER Lech W alesa ...fin a lly m eets w ith Pope John P a u l II to­ day after governm ent g r u d g in g ly g a v e Its perm ission. The pope m et W ednesday w ith P o lis h m ilit a r y ru le r Gen. W o j c i e c h Ja ru ze lsk i. D£LUM flwl ADD ONE OR MORE WHEREVER EXTRA STORAGE SPACE IS NEEDED He was scheduled to return to Rome at 5:15 p.m. (11:15 a.m. EDT) after the eight-day trip, his second to Poland as pope. Jaruzelski unexpectedly flew to Krakow, 180 miles south of Warsaw, at the request of "the church" after the pope urged 2 million people to resist “the arrogant use of power" during an emotlonaHiomecomtng to the parish he served as priest and archbishop for two decades. Just before the meeting, club-wleldlng riot police broke up a march less than 2 miles away by some 200.000 people holding the biggest demonstration In support of Solidarity since Jaruzelskl's regime declared martial law. Arrests were reported but no injuries. A R EA DEATHS Mr. Henry G. Fllegel. 71. of 425 E agle C ircle, Casselberry, died Wed­ nesday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Bom Oct. 22. 1911, in New York C i t y , h e m o v e d to Casselberry from St. Cloud In 1979. He was a retired chemical engineer and attended Ascension Lu­ theran Church. He was a M aso n , S h r in e r a n d m em ber of A m erican Chemical Society. Survivors Include his wife, Olga M. "Crete”: a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Piper, Tlburon, Calif.: a s is te r. D orothy, Fort Lauderdale; one grandson. B a ld w ln - F a lr c h ll d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangmenta. CARROL E.BTEWART Mr. Carrol E. Stewart. 61. of 821 Rill Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday In Gainesville. Born Dec. 27, 1921.In P e m b e rto n . O hio, he m oved to A lta m o n te Springs from Springfield. For CapHa incom Guyana Haiti Honduras Jamaica Nicaragua Panama Saint Vincant & tha Granadlnas Saint Lucia Surinama Trinidad > Tobago The sm a ll nations of the Caribbean and C entral A m e rica targeted for tne Reagan ad m in istratio n 's a id program include some of the w orld's poorest. The plan provides for Increased duty-free Imports Into the U.S., and encourages tourism to the Islands through hefty tax breaks for A m erican travelers. Pope Meets Jaruzelski, W alesa KRAKOW. Poland (UPI) - Pope John Paul II today boarded a helicopter and flew to an undisclosed destination before his private audience with former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and his family. Rev. Romeo Panclroll. chief Vatican spokesman, said no meeting with Walesa had been held before the pope left aboard the helicopter. The official part of the pope's tense and punishing 2,700-mlle second tour of his native land was over. John Paul reserved today for "private matters." Including his officially sanctioned meeting with Walesa and probably a visit to. the pope's boyhood hometown of Wadowlce. Roman Catholic church officials said the pope's helicopter was heading for "the mountains." his beloved Tatra mountain range on the Czechoslovak border. The pope’s meeting with Walesa heralded a dramatic finale to the pontiffs tense and emotional tour of his native land. The pope, still battling to bridge the chasms that split the government from Poles and the church — symbolized by the differences between Walesa and Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski — took the Initiative In arranging meetings with both. Jaruzelski. the Polish military ruler, flew to the southern city of Krakow at the pope's request Wednesday for private talks that came as police broke up the largest pro-Solldarity march since martial law was Imposed Dec. 13, 1981. There was no official statement on the time and place for. John Paul's historic private audience with Walesa, whose political Impact Jaruzelski sought to diminish. Walesa, former leader of the outlawed Solidarity trade union, has met with the pope twice before — In January and October 1981 In Italy —but never on Polish soil. John Paul reserved the entire day for "private matters," possibly to Include a visit to his boyhood hometown of Wadowlce. 30 miles southwest of Krakow. Country children. C ox-P arkcr F u n eral Home. Winter Park, Is In charge of arrangements. GERTRUDE J . RIME Mrs.Gertrude J. Kimc, 82, of 3501 Premier Drive, Casselberry, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Dec. 12, 1900. In Germany, she moved to Casselberry from Detroit in 1982. She was a homemaker and a Luther­ an. Survivors Include three s o n s , H a r o ld H. o f Casselbeny, William F. of Los Angeles, and Carl E. of Dallas; a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude A. Ottenbaker of Winter Springs: 11 grandc h i l d r e n ; 13 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B ald w ln - F a lr c h ll d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. WE A RE WHY RE ■ WHEN YOU CAN OWN O B IN H DELTONA ■ IEN Y0U FOR *326 A M O N TH * INCUKNNGLOT 3 Bedroom, 17a Baths, Central Heat & A ir Con­ ditioning, G.E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting. One-Car Garage, Many Other Features. * *37,900 Including Lot. .Mortgage Amount *38,400 1326 Principle 0 Interest Per Month FHA 245 Plan III ir Qualified VISIT MOOCL NOW "OB CALL" F N FVU MTAHJ The Factory is ComingtoYou! y lv Spod el Shew Discount* Spatial Shaw Plica * 4 2 9 4 M ATS LTV laniw tai mum ms........ �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Thursday, Juno U, Iftl—IB 'Old School' Mom Raids TONIGHT'S TV Private X-Rated Books KIT 'N' C A R LY LE DBAR ABBY: I am a 50-y car-old woman who ha& been married and on my own for 30 years. After my mother visited me recently, I noticed that several of my books on sex were missing from my bookcase. No one else could have taken them, and since she Is from the "old school" (sex Is dirty). I'm sure she took them to throw in the trash. On previous occasions, when Mother has looked through my library, she's commented on how "disgusting" some of my bonks were, and said I should be ashamed to have them In my house. I feel violated, and I am furious. All my life I've held my tongue to keep the peace and avoid arguments with her. Should I confront her, or let It go? GEMINI DEAR GEMINIt That you should ask, "Should I confront her. or let It go." tells me that you arc cither unwilling or unable to handle the confrontation and are looking to me for permission to let it go. You are appropriately outraged that your mother would confiscate your property and treat you as a child, but until you are willing to confront her and demand your rights to be treated as an adult, nothing will change. You. and only you. can make that decision. EVENING 6:00 0 ® CDO (DO NEW# on|») CHAMJT8 ANGELS 0 (10) MOVIE "Slagacoach To D w w " (1947) Alton “ Rocky” Lana. Bobby Btaka. A ratpeclad mam bar of a W atlarn community la actually a vtciou* murdarar. 0 ( f ) GET SM ART 6:05 not "punk or new wave," your manugcr is indeed overstepping his bounds in suggesting (hat you change il back immediately. DEAR ABBYt I love my husband, but his snoring Is driving me out of my mind. Separate beds won't help. We need separate bedrooms! We've been married for 43 years and he's always snored, but lately his snoring has become intolerable. I was told there Is a new operation that actually cures snoring. Will you please look into ft and let me know what It is culled, where it is performed and how much It costs? Hurry your answer before I have a nervous breakdown. AONE8, IN ROANOKE, VA. DEAR AGNES: The operation Is called a "palatophuryngoplasty." and among other place;* it has been successfully performed at Stanford University Medi­ cal Center by Dr. F. Blair Simmons. A few days In (he hospital arc required, and It's ch eap er than a nervous breakdown. More Information can be obtained from sleep disorder centers, usually located at major university medical centers. DEAR ABBYt For ihe last six numlhs I have worked in a movie theater In San Francisco, and 1feel that I do a very good Job. Last week I changed my hair color front brown to red. It looks very natural —not punk or new wave. Just red. Anyway, here’s the problem. My manager thinks It Is uwful and I should change it back immediately. I think he Is overstepping his bounds as manager to even suggest such a thing. Do you think I should bow to Ills wishes, or do what I want with my hair? I’m a male. If that makes a difference. RED AND PUM1NO DEAR RED: Male or female, il's your right to change the color of your hnlr. And if. as you say. it looks "natural" and CONFIDEN TIA L TO F.K . IN GREELEY, COLO.: The best way to get rid or an enemy is to make a friend out of him. You 're never too old (or too youngI to learn how to make friends and be popular. For A b by’s booklet on populari­ ty. send S I . plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cent si envelope to Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038. © I DREAM O F JEANNIE 6:30 0 ( 1 ) NBC NEW S ( D O C B S NEW S O ABC N E W S Q (I) ONE DAY A T A TIME S 635 © F A T H E R KNOW S BEST 7:00 0 3 ) U E DETECTOR ifiO E H .MAGAZINE Anexpedltlon that may nava found th t krai contmant of Altantha. adoption la mada aaalar with a ditfarant typa of adoption agency. (7) Q JO K ER 'S WILD It) (35) THE JEFFER 80N 8 f f i (10) M ACNEIL / LEMRER REPORT 0 (I) HOUSE C A LLS gjtO H K SA M B STREET (R 4:05 ©THEFUNTtTONtS 4:30 3) 0 THE YOUNG AMO THE R ESTLESS ( B O R Y AN 'S MOPE 7:05 © G REEN ACRES 7:30 3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Leonard M a i In review* "Vetkrwbaard" lia r ring Marty Faldman. f|) O n e TAC DOUGH 3 ) 0 FAM ILY FEUD (1!) (99) BARNEY MILLER ( 10) UNTAMED W ORLD (I) M ARY HARTM AN. M ARY HARTM AN O 8 7:35 © A N O Y GRIFFITH 8:00 1:00 CD O MOVIE “ Road To Glory” (1036) Fredrlc March. Llooal Bar. rymora. 1:10 CD O M CCLOUO McCloud arrlvM m a tmall town to pick up a homi­ cide tutpact and It aid ad by the local deputy (John Denver). (R) O 1:30 3) NBC NEW S OVERNfOHT © MOVIE ” SI*Xa” (1950) Ann Sharkl an. Victor Matura 2:30 4:35 © THE AOOAMS FAMB.Y 5:00 03)MOHKAMOMB0V 1:05 C l ) O TINT S COMPANY (D O ALL M THE FAIRLY (U) (98) CM PE PATHOL 0 ( 10) MWTER ROGERS (R 0 ( 9 ) THE AVENGERS 1:30 © Q O M ERPYLE © M O V IE 60S a ) Q A S THE W ORLD TURNS © (9 5 ) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) LAST CH AN CE O ARAGE 2:15 0 3 ) FAM E Leroy bafrtendt a b il­ ler but talented youngtter Iottering around Iha achoof. and Coco chaflengea a w ailing celebrity (Aria Johnion )(R | (I) O M AGNUM , P.I. Magnum la hired to protect a temperamental young tannic ctar (Kim Richardl) who haa become the large) ol death Ihreata. (fl) (1 ) O W tSHMAN A rate arch aaaiatant (Joaeph Bottoma) for a t*o-engineering company ataala hia lum a lataat experiment, a email creature Intended to eelabiiah a new biological work force. 01) (93) MOVIE "F M " (197S) M ichael Brandon. Glean Brennan. The dice Jockey* o l a rock mualc radio nation in L o t Angetea band together lo protect the manage­ m ents decialon to cut down on the mualc and add more commercial* 0 (10) SN EAK PREVIEW S Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyon* boat an Informative look at what's new at 0 3 ) D AYS O F OUR LIVES I B O A L L MY CHILDREN (IT (98) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 (10) FLO RN M HOM E GROW N 0 ( 9 ) M O VE 0 (9 1 ) ECOO tY OOO 5:30 0 3) PEOPLE'S COURT lllO M 'A 'S 'N 2:00 S 3 ) ANOTHER W ORLD O ONE U FE TO LIVE © (9S) OOM ER PY LE 3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Laonard Martin ravtaw* "Yetlowbeard'' starring Marty Faldman. ()' O C S S NEW S NtOHTWATCH (Joined In Prog rat* I O 2:50 ( D O MOVIE "Not GuNtyt"(1974) Christopher Gaorga. Dtnedai* Lan- voyant who haa coma forward with 8:05 © MOVIE "Thoaa Oaring Young Man In Thau Jaunly JalopiM ” (1969) BourvV. Tony Curt ft Mont* Carlo it tha acana lor an Inlamattonal car raca In which driver* attampi to tabotaga each othar. Women On Yucullnti...On Tile Courts...On A Crulse...On The lleueh...ln The O ffled We’re Klgltl In Step With A Suiter Col* lee IIon Tltui Keeps Puce With The Action! 6'30 0 (10) UNOER SAIL Robbia Doyt* • ip ia in i what to do In marina amarganctat, and provide* an Introduc­ tion lo tha work) ol M il boat racing. 9.-00 0 3) GIM ME A BREAK A mad bom bar Ihraatan* to dattroy tha precinct u n le u a policewomen (Maggie Cooper) tired lor poking nude In a magazine It refined (Part Featuring Fashions Just For You 200 r OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Price*Gee4 Thru Saturday PII. »22-2»8» Purk Ave. M ftiS Hanford (ok SALE 1 STARTS HURSDAY r i ' RQ StM ON S SIMON (B O A B C N E W S C L O S E U P "The American Inquisition" Tha artact* thal McCarthy!am and tha antiCommunltm movement o l the 1950* had on ordinary citizen* are reflected In a profile o l two people whoea kvat were tor ever changed by them O (10) GREAT RAILW AY JOUR­ NEYS O F THE W ORLD 9:30 6:30 0 3 ) EAR LY TODAY CD EAR LY M 0RM BIQ NEW S ( D 0 A B C NEW S T H E M OHM NG © (99) C A S P E R AN D FR S M 0 S O (9) M O ftM N O STRETCH o cat 6:45 S O N EW t (t0 )A J I. W EATHER 7:00 0 3 ) TODAY (5) O M 0 R HB M NEW S (7) GOOO M 0R M M G AM ERICA © (9 S ) TOM ANO JER R Y 0 ( 1 0 ) TO U P C 0 ( 9 ) H EALTH F K L D o 7:05 © F U N T R IE 7:15 0 (10) A-M. W EATHER New Florida Law Effective July 1st, 1983 CHILD RESTRAINT DEVICES For Children Aged Through 3 Years, Such Restraint Device Must Be A Separate Carrier. For Children Aged 4 Through 5 Years, A Separate Carrier Or A Seat Belt May Be Used. ____ Often Imitated, never Equaled Includedtn this ^ tremendous 4 selection arefabrics made especiallyfor designer clothing, some, one o f a kind. (Allfirst quality.) C a r seat an d stroller. S ale 39.99 S S 3 v » - ^ .w * a r e t * ’*,‘ i ^ L •5SS«f s k t W AS j Reg. $69. Maxi Taxi stroller opens and folds with one hand for greatsr convenience. H u sturdy steel frame, clothcovered cushioned scat. e i . f * * ' * 5* e U e P f^ K Rag. 44.99. Car seat adjust* to two positions Protective shield and harness. Rear facing (or babies up lo 20 lbs. Front lacing for babies up to 40 tba. ORIGINAL r * DISCOUNT S U IN G PRICE SoM* . © (9DRHOOA 0 m HARRY 0 e S ^ * '" * Op«n Sunday 12 T o t Mon.-Sat 9:30 To 9 PM �I IS—Kvtwiwt HtraM, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Juns 13, m 3 Legal Notic»~ Fktitteus Nam* Nolle* l l hereby Qlv*n I t s l M t r * •ngaged In b u iln att at W Gladwin Av*. F*m Park. PI*, 17770. Samlnef* County. Florid* und*r th* fictitious n*m* ol T H E TO TAL LOOK, and that w* Intend to r*glit*r u l d nama with Clark ot lha Circuit Court. Florida In accordance with lha pro­ vision! ot tha Fictitious Nama Stat­ ute*. to Wit: Section MJ.Of Florida Slatuta* 1tJ7. Sylvia M. Bartt Linda A. Bartt Publish Jun* 7. t, 1*. 77, IN}. DEI-19 Fictitious Nama Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business a l Old Genava R d . Geneva. F L 1971}. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ot HAS AU TO SALES, and that I Intend to register said nama with tha Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. to-WIt: Section MS Of Florida Statutes ltJ7. /s/ Henry J.Dykem an Publish June 9. It. II. X . Iftl. DEI 4t Herald Photo by Tammy Vlncanl Teens In Courthouse ♦o Count County Com m issioner Theresa Coker, secretary to B a r b a r a C h ris te n s e n ,, e x p l a ir ins commission operation to 19 4-H Teen Exchange Exchang Club m em bers from C alve rt County,, M d., who visited central F lo rid a this week as guests of tthe h e !Seminole County Teen Exchange Club which visited M a ry la n d last sum m er. The courthouse tour was part of the County Day activities held Tuesday. One of the highlights of the. visit was seeing the shuttle launch Saturday. Thanks To Altamonte Business Exceptional Kids To See Twins Thirty special education students Jack Ramsey, executive vice pres­ from Roscnwald Exceptional Stu­ ident. said that since the company dent Center. Altamonte Springs, Is relatively new here, having will get a chance lo cheer on the moved from Orlando last March, Orlando Twins baseball team to­ they wanted to do somctlng special night thanks to a local business. for their new community. "We The field trip for the students, realize that most of these students complete with tickets, transporta­ rarely get an evening out like this." tion. hot dogs, and soft drinks. Is said Ramsey. "We wanted to take being sponsored by Mules Punch advantage of Merchants Night at Solar Inc. of Altamonte Springs, Tinker Field lo give them a real which rents solar hot water and treat." energy management equipment. Suzanne Story, spokeswoman for the Roscnwald Center, said (he students are extremely excited nlnnil the outing. "Tills Is one of the nicest tilings anyone lias done for our students." said Ms. Story. "Because of the close supervision our students re­ quire. it is often difficult to put together something like this. They have taken care of everything and we are all looking forward lo a great evening." Jane Casselberry R e d C ro ss N e e d s V o lu n teers The American Red Cross Disaster Services of Seminole County Is in urgent need of volunteers to support direct assistance to Individuals and families in meeting crises and emergencies, a s|>okcsperson said this week. Volunteers with or without experience In the following Red Cross Disaster Sendees arc needed: first aid. CPR. shelter management, mass feeding, casework, nursing and health, damage assessment, communications and disaster welfare Inquiry. Training will be provided. The 13 prescribed formal training classes must l>c completed In a 24-monlli period lo receive the Red Cross Hard Hat award. The Teen Corps assists the Disaster Service, and will contribute greatly lo support functions tn any declared emergency. Teen volunteers Interested In becoming active In Disaster Action Team work, should contact Kurt Hilton. Teen Corps Chairman a( 331-0046 for application and further information. All others interested In Joining the ARC Disaster Action Team may contact Al l.audgraf. disaster volunteer co-ordinator. Seminole County ARC. At 831-3000. High Court G ives Leeway In Setting Of Postal Rates WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court. In a ease lhal will afTect the future cost of mailing a letter, ruled 9-0 Wednesday It is not mandatory that carli class of mail pay Its own way down to the Iasi penny. The ruling settles a long-running dispute over how to distribute pottage rate Increases among the different classes of mail, such as first-class letters, second-class mag­ azines. bulk-rate "Junk" mall and Inexpensive parrel post. The Justices sided with a lower court that ruled the actual costs of delivering a letter, magazine or package should form the base for postal rates, but then gave the Postal Rate Commission flexibility to decide how to distribute other costs. The ruling Is a defeat for a group of greeting card publishers and a private package deliver}' sendee, who claim users of first-class mall for too long have paid too high a rate, while fees for other classes of mall are artificially low. Justice Harr}’ Blackmun. writing for the court, said the Postal Rate Commission does not have to decide how much of every dollar spent In delivering the mall was spent on a ll is hard lo attribute some shared eosls. surh as trans|>ortation and overhead, to a particular category, he noted. Instead, the commission must lake note of "any cost for which the source can be identified" and use (hat lo set Ihc basic charge for delivering a certain class of mail. The commission also "must seek to improve the data" for identifying which costs are generated by a particular class of mail. Blackmun said, but meanwhile It does not have to use unreliable estimates lo divide up the costs. Any postal service costs that cannot be divided among the dif­ ferent classes of mail bast'd on cost of sendee, can be divided according to more subjective factors by the Postal Rate Commission. Blackmun said. Both the courts and Ihc business community have been split over whether (lostal rates must reflect us closely as possible the cost of handling and delivering each class of mall. Groups that rely heavily on firstclass mall — such as the National A ssociation of G reeting Card Publishers — argued that high first-class rates for too long have subsidized other kinds of mall. They J llm In m p a n u l r n i i a in n lt n l i t r a of mail (o pay its own way. Hut other business Interests, such as m ag azin e and n ew sp ap er publishers and mail order compa­ nies. claimed (lie Postal Rate Commission is not obligated to set rates on a sillT. eost-of-scrvicc basis. The conflict in essence goes back lo 1970, when Congress turned over ils control over |K>s(al rales to a Postal Rale Commission and the Postal Sendee's Iward of governors. The rase before the Supreme Court challenged (he fifth postage Increase since 1970 — ihc March 1981 Jump dial raised the price of u first-class stamp 20 percent, from 15 cents to 18 cents. The rate bus since hern hiked lo 20 cents. In reviewing ihc rate hike to 18 cents, the 2nd U.S. Court of Appeals In New York, in a ruling upheld Wednesday, concluded postage In­ creases are legal even If only half of postal costs are distributed among classes of mall on a cost-of-servlcc basis. Il put less emphasis on actual cost and gave more discretion to the l>ustal rate-setting board. In earlier rulings on the same subject, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington had held firmly for a strict cost-of-servlcc Fictitious Nemo Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el 147 B Oregon Ave.. Santord. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name et E X P E R T LAW N C A R E , end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nome Statutes, lo-WII: Section US.Of Florida Statutes ltJ7. /*/ Matthew Burke Publish June t. It. H . X . ltU . OEI-47 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. U-ISIt-CA-lk-0 IN RE: PETITIO N FOR NAM E C H A N G E OF J E S S IC A M A R IE WHITE. NOTICE OF SUIT TO CH ARLES W AYN E WHITE \ Larry Smith Residence 40UOrwood Road Lockhart. Florida YOU A R E H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that a Petition lor Name Change has been Hied end you ere required lo serve e copy ol your written de­ fenses. II any. to It on S A M M E IN E R ol Mainer A Mainer. 7t Wall Street. Orlando. Florida. Attorney tor Peti­ tioner. end tile the original with the Clerk ol the above styled court, Seminole County, Florida, on or belore the lifts day ol July. IfU. II you tell to do so. Judgment by default w ill be taken lor the relief demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand end seel ol said Court on the 7th day ol June. Iftl (SEALI ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. JR . Clerk of Circuit Court By Patricia Robinson As Oeputy Clerk S A M M E IN E R ol Mainer A Mainer la Well Street Orlando. Florida 17*01 (MSI 14) SI74 Attorney lor Petitioner #7700*4 Publish June t, la. 71.X. IStl DEI JO Fictitious Name Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al The Cavelier Motel. Highway 17 end f l. Santord. Seminole County, Florida under the fic t it io u s nam e ot L A U R I R ’ t ITALIAN R EST A U R A N T , end that I Intend to register sold nemo with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with •he provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to W it: Section MS.Of Florida Statutes ltS7. LSR Food Corporation IV Laurie Robinson President Publish June f. l«. II. X . IfU. DEI 41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y . FLO RID A CIV IL ACTION N O .a i-U lt CA-*»-P C L E M E N T A L E N O V I T Z an d E LIZ A B E T H A LEN O VITZ. his wile Plaintiffs O E N E D e W IT T and S T U A R T H O LLIN O SHEAO . end D EPAR TM ENTO FREVENUE. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO STUART HOLLINOSHEAO Lest Known Residence 401 Old Gat* la n e Nlllord. CN 04440 YOU ere notified met e suit to foreclose a mortgage to the following described property: Lots 7. a. f and 10. BLO CK " B ." HI A LT A "L IT T L E A C R E S " *C cording lo th* Pla t tharaof as recorded In Plat Book 4. Page 44. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. has been filed against you and you era required to serve a copy of your written defenses. II any on G EO R G E C. K E L L E Y . P.A., P.O Boa IIS . Apopka. Florida. 1J70J. on or betor* July It. lf*I. and III* tha original with Ike Clerk ot this Court either belore service on P la in tiffs attorney o r I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise e default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded In this complaint. WITNESS my hand and official seal ol this Court this lath day of June. I ftl AR TH U R H. BECKW ITH. CLERK B Y Carrl* E. Buettner Deputy Clerk GEO R G E C. K E L L E Y . P.A. P.O B e a t lX Apopka. F LU T B I Attorney for P la ln lllfs Telephone: 1X51N t l l X Publish June U. n . X A July 7, I fU OEI-fO F k t ttMu* Name Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at Old Otcaete Rd . P.0. Boa Iff, Geneve. Seminole County, Florida under the fld ltla u t name o l A U T O W ISE A U T O A legal Notice' IN THR CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S R M IN O L I C O U N TY, FLO R ID A C A S IN O . U-1SS1-CA-70-K In th* Matter *1 the Adeptlen TIM O THY B R Y A N H O RN ER. a child. NOTICE OF ADOPTION FR O C IE O IN O THE STATE O F FLO R ID A TO: SUSAN A NN H O RN ER WILSON 114 0*1 Nortt EI Peso. T e n s 7WIS YOU A R E H E R E B Y NO TIFIEO that a petition for adoption of your minor child hat boon Iliad In tha C ircu it Court of th* Elghtaanth Judicial Circuit. In and for Samlnola County, Florida, entitled: In th* Matter ot th* Adoption ol TIM OTHY B R Y A N H O R N E R . C a sa No. U - ls n C A X -K . Th* nelur* ot th li suit Is th* adoption ol TIM OTHY BRYANHORNER. You *r* hereby required to III* your written defenses. If eny lo II, with th* Clerk ot said Court and serve a copy thereof upon th* P e t it io n e r s ' a tto rn e y s , w hose address Is annexed hereto, and file th* original with th* Clerk ot th* above styled Court, on or belore July II. I f t l; otherwise a iudgment may be entered against you lor th* relief demanded In th* petition. WITNESS my hand end seel as C le rk o l th* C ir c u it Court for Seminote County, Florida, th s 7th day ot June, IfU . (SEAL) A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR Clerk ol th* Circuit Court By Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk S A M E . M U R R E L L A SONS Attorneys for Petitioners P.O. Boa 17*1 Orlando. Florida 17*07 1X511411400 Publish Junt f. la. II. X . I f t l OEI -51 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE C IO H T EE N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A. CASE NO. ll- lllf - C A - t f A B R A H A M B O LK E R . R A Y B O LK E R . J/W /R/O/S. Plaintiffs. vs. JOAN P. SMITH F /K /A JOAN P. PRIM US. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO FO R EC LO S E ON MORTOAOt TO: Defendant/ JOAN PrSM ITH F /K /A JOAN P PRIM US. YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIEO that an actio n to F o re clo se a Mortgage and other relief ha* been filed egalnst you on the following d e s c rib e d p r o p e rly lo c a te d in Seminole County. Florida: Lot 1. Block I. Eldorado. Sanford. Florida, according to th* Piet thereof as recorded In Piet Book 4, Pag* 79. of th* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, together with Iti* Improvements thereon end the f ix lures and equipment therein con talned and which premise* a/k/e 1110 East llt h Street. Sanford. Florida 11771. You are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. 11 eny. to HOWARD A. S P E IG E L . ESQ U IR E *• 111* Maguire Blvd Suit* 70*. Orlando. Florida 77101 (X JI OM 4111 and III* the original with th* C lerk ol th* above styled Court on or bnlor* th* llth day of July. A D . If*], otherwise, a Iudgment may bn *n tered against you tor relief da mended In th* Complaint. (SEALI Arthur M. Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT B Y : Eleanor F. Burette Oeputy Clerk Publish June ». 14.11. X . If*] DEI 51 IN T N I CIBCU IT COURT O P THE IIO H T IE N T H JU D IC IA L CIWCUIT SEM IN O LE COUNTY. F L O R ID A C ivil Act Ian Ne.: i l t i l l CA-** P BOWEST CORPORATION, e t c . P la in tiff, V*. C LA YT O N T E R R Y W ATSON, at ua. •ta l. Defendants. NO TICE OF ACTION TO: CLA YT O N T E R R Y W ATSON R ES ID EN C E: UNKNOWN D IAN E M A R IE WATSON R ES ID EN C E: UNKNOW N YOU A R E N O T IFIEO rhat an action lo foreclot* a mortgage on th* fo llo w in g p ro p e rly In Sum lnol* County. Florida. Lot 4 and th* East '■> a l Lot 4. B lo c k A . L A K E W A Y M A N HEIGHTS. L A K E AOOITION. *c cordin g to th* P ie t fh b re e l a t recorded In Plat Book a. Pag* 77. ot th* Pub lic Records of Seminole County, Florida. hat boon filed against you and THE U N IT ED STATES OF A M E R IC A ; and T R O P IC A L R A N K O F SEM IN O LE; and you are required la serve a copy at your written detente*. If any, to It on P A U L F. B R Y A N . Swann B Haddock. P.A., P la in tiff's attorney, (shoe* m ailing address la P.O. Boa 7*X. Orlando. Florida 17*54. on or baler* fh* llth day of Ju ly . 11*2, and f lit th* original with the Clerk of this Court either before sa rv lra on Plain t iff s attorney or Immediately there after; otherwise a default w ill b* entered agalnal you te r the relief demanded In th* complaint or pallffan. W ITNESS my hand ond the seal of this Court on June !, two. (M A L I A R T H U R H .R E C K I W ITH, JR . C L E R K O F T H E CO U R T Ry: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk • v fM i m i n i i s K i i «*e Court land Street, Suit* aw P.O. Bea TtX. Orlande. Florida Publish Junat, 14. » , X . i f t l 081-af IN T N I CIR C U IT COURT OF THR ■ IBH TEflN TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, I N A N O FOR SRM INOLI C O U N T Y , FLORIDA usiw.»asu#g C O U R T N E Y ASH TO N CH AN SING. Plaintiff. To Be Topic Monday S em in o le O rla n d o • W inter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 831-9993 RATES I t lm t ................... M ealin g 3 consecutive time* . 54c a ling 7 consecutive time* 44c • ling lOcomgcutlvgtimg* 43c a ling $3.00 Minimum 3 Lings Minimum D EAD LIN ES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P .M Friday 13— Legal Services 71-Help Wanted C U R L E Y R DOLTIE A T T O R N E Y AT LAW 101 B W .ltl Street Sanford Fie. 17771 177 >000 Carpenter: M utt be experienced, tlrsl and second sh ill openings. Ablest Temporary Services *711179 NEVER A FEE. 21— Personals CLERICAL........... $180 W k. ta Piece B rilliant Balloon Bou quels, for Birthday Parties and Special Occasions Delivered by , a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Male or Female) to Santord Surrounding Areas. BALLOON W IZARD 904 775 M X 2 3 - Lost A Found LOST. *17. Deltona Area Female LHASA Black W W pews Short hair cut under shot law Nam* Kokaban Reward Pleat* call X S 479 07*0 LOST or STOLEN, black male, pit lab dog. W whit* nos*. Re­ ________ ward. X S sea 4014. Lost * Mot old M ale Boxer. Fewn with whit* chest 4 whit* feet, while stomech. choker chain with tegs. Vic. llth Tee of M e yle lr Colt Course Wednesday Morn Reward 17! 75*1. 25— Special Notices A J LAN D SCAPIN G SPE C IA L F e rlllliln g M ott Lewnt.475. I l l 47*1 F R E E BONUS G IFT TO FIRST 4 LA D IES lo have A S T A N LEY HOME P A R T Y lor M U SCU LA R d y s t r o p h y eaa 4411 I. Leroy "R e d " Groover It no longer employed at Wall Plumb Ing end Heeling. I am In business tor myself. I w ill appreciate your business Phone 777 1979 *71 Serlta St Santord. Fla 17771 New Of lie* now opening V O RW ER K II70W 1st St. 27— Nursery A Child Care Child Car* In our home Weekdays C all anytime 171 5711. CHRISTIAN mother w ill car* lor child up to 5 y r 't Sun Iand Ett. Fenced In yard III 7479 31 -Private In stru ction s PR A IS R O S E . Summer Special July and Aug. Only S U M a month. Tut*. July Sth, 4 .X P M T hur*»:AM . C all I X 5771. Infant Swim m ing Research Certified end Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming, t Mo - 5 Yr. T eechlnghiS anlo ^ ^ 3 3-R eal Estata Courses BOB B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE LO CAL R E B A T E S 111 all* . A3— Mortgages Bought A Sold Top local company oilers, lull benellls, and promotions. Accu rale typing needed. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5178 C O N TR O LLER . Prefer Financial Institution Experience. Send resume and salary requirmenls to Personnel Dept. First Federal ol Seminole. P 0 Box 7099 Sanford COOKS. Breakfast and Lunch 1 Years experience Apply f lo 5 Sanford Hol-day Inn M arina D A Y S INN. S A N F O R D NOW H IRING Waitresses. Exp cook, front desk, melds. Pleat* apply In person.) a Slate Rd as D E P E N D A B L E woman lor factory work Polishing and wexlng molds Steady work. 177 1141. DISH W ASHER end clean up. 17 noon till done about J ’ s hrt Tues Set and F rl nights. 7 till don*. S m all restaurant C e ll 111 aaatalter! X P M E A R N 5JO to SIM on Tu* end Thurt No. Portias Necessary. Stanley Home Products SSI 4*17 Experienced Babysitter In my home Day and some night hours, tlexibla Mature women pre tarred 1)1 1717 Ask lor Frank. Front Desk Work. Able to work 1 II and Weekends end or Night Audit. Apply In person Holiday Inn in Santord On the Lekelront H E L P W AN TED Apply Dixie Security 11)1717 H E L P W AN TED S T U CKEY S PE C A N SHOPPE 177 00*7 I n t e r v ie w in g R e e l E s t a t e Associates, for Long wood. Lake M e ry office. T e r rific profit sharing plan, and competitive commission structure, plus tree •raining program. C all Becky Cour son. Sales Manager. The Wall SI Company Realtors 111 SMS K I T C H E N H E L P M u t t en|oy working with food Apply 7 a P M at Holiday Houta 17 *7 Near Lake M ary cut oft. e Dap*. F u ll lim a, oa parlance re q u ire d A pp ly In person Lekvlew Nursing Center, ft* E Second St Santord M A N For Penal Inttulatlon Must now how to us* power tools. Steady xvork. 177 *141. N E E O E X T R A IN CO M E? W HY NOT S E L L A V O N I m ess* n u n s NURSES AID E. Perttlm * i n MSI Part Tim* Women and Men. Seminole Co. Work from home on telephone program. Earn 4)5 to SIM per week, depending on time available 777 SIM PE R S O N N E L U N LIM IT E D M A N Y JOBS A V A IL A B L E 777 5*49 S ECU R ITY P E R S O N N E L Needed lull lime Experience Preferred. Cell M ) 57*0 STOCKMAN......... Experienced grocery, slock person needed quickly. Benellls. end raises Cell now! 71- H e lp Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5178 SUPERMARKET MANAGEM12K Auto M echanic, busy garega. Excellent salary and benefits. Plus X X commission* Un llorm s and paid holidays Need good diagnostic person, with tev oral years xxperlance 574 519*. Band Saw optrator needed to make animal cut outs etc. Must be artistically inclined and able to make new patterns Salary open. f llo n ly . X I 7SX B A R T E N D E R . E a p e r le n c e d . Apply In Person Monday thru Frid ay. I l l P M Oeltona Inn. B O O K K E E P E R /S E C R E T A R Y . P A R T T IM E. Eaperlenced lu ll c h a r g e , s a n d r i s u m a to Personnel P .O Boa IS7B Sen lord F la . 17777 Ltflfll N o tlci NO TICE Notice Is hereby given that Ihe Seminole County School Board at th* regular meeting on Ju ly 17. I ft l. In th * B e a r d R o o m o f l h a A d ­ m inistrative Office*. f i l l M ellonvlll* Avenue, Santord. F lo rid a, w ill con­ sid er amendment of fh* Student Conduct and D iscipline Coda. P ro posed amendment consists o l m inor changes In wording lo r clarificatio n and m inor changes In student dress cade. Thera would be no d tftrm ln able econom ic Impact caused by this amendment. Th* specific taw being Implemented It F.S I X .I I U )(d ). Those persons Interested m ay exam In* a com plete copy of fh* proposed am endm ent Student Conduct end D iscipline Code at th* adm inistrative offices at above address Roland V W illiam s Product, meet, grocery experience reeded, top salary lor right ptrton. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5178 TRUSS P L A N T •Seeds Experienced Table Leaders. Cell M ) 7*77 Two Grounds Keepers needed im m ediately. Appi,cat-on* at THE FOREST aM N Forest Blvd. __________ la k e M ery.__________ Waitress end Food Prep lor stylish new concept. Eep. Only. Apply S h o w tim e C a n lin e . 701 S. Magnolia Av*._______ W ANTED EXPER IEN C ED F O R EM A N , to bury telephone cable. Apply «i Ball Undtr ground Construction. 5071 S OrangaAva Orlando. MONO PROCESSOR— SIN M l Local pras tig lout company naadt now. Any tip e rie n c* wins. Accu rata typing, ra lta t and benefits. AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5171 Office Center tit W. Htftwwy488 IJUSTICE CORPORATION *»• 0*4* JN-OTtO Dave’s Hospital Pharmacy ASTHIMIH, IIICKWITM, JR CLERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT ■tr: Susan I tafear O apufyO art V M W w t4 M N a u .ja .K n on w $$$ W* P A Y cash for 1st A 2nd m ortgages R ay Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 7>* 7499 IIU M M N a k .The 1084 budget for services to senior citizens in Bemlook County will be discussed at a public hearing on Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the Casselberry Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center at 200 N. Triplet Drive. More than 15 percent of Seminole County residents are over 00 years of age and could be eligible for the sendees that allocation of funds will make available. These services are mcals-on-whecis. home health aids, homemakers. Information and referral, and cousel and guardianships. Seminole County public official* have been invited as ham represents! ivesform all agencies dealing with senior citizens, according to Leo Ware, chairman for (he event conducted by the Area Agency on Aging. T h e h e a r i n g Is o p e n to t h e p u b l i c . CLASSIFIED ADS �J 71— Help Wanted 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 141— Homes For Sale LANDSCAPING--------$140 M l Will train completely.Opt ralss heavy equipment. Perm anent! AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 91— Apartments/ House to Share HOME TO SH AR E. Non smokers R e fe re n c e s. StSO p lu s h a ll utilities. MS 448 4014 1 and 7 bdrmt. Weekly rata, low depotll. Convenient location, walk to ttoret, but. Children OK M0 Palmetto Ave. 371 4307. 7 Bdrm on quiet ttreet. No pelt >770 Mo Plu> >770 Sac. Dep Avail 7/t. 377 >407 Evet. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent M3U 5H0ULDN'T HAVE WD Y M W ICJ0U tPI0T! . . . l 0NLV OK THAT PNNTlN6 1 0 A PRETENbEPT'0 W A! THE WANT $I6NAL ME,<n.AypE,y<JU UNWITTIN6LY oOOSTBP THE PRlCEi-HAK-KAFFS*. A6 AM ARTIST MY*ELF, I ONE A N P ^ I L E P 0UICKLY RE^ tfNIZEP M Y S T I N 6x\ THE MIXUP |N NUMBER*! 109-Mobile Home Lots/Rent 7<i ACRES. Water, sjptlc and !>nht pole. W ill tell W a ll or pa'rt. O w ner w a n tt o ile r . A tk ln g >30.100. 321-0759 Eve (■ D ELTO N A A m u m e >75.700. > t)V FH A loan. >33.700. by owner. 303171 4X7 L O V E L Y , 1 bdrm apt. Ntwley decorated. 170 a week, plut >700 tec depotlte Call 323 77«t or 1314947_____________________ 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals L O V E L Y . J bdrm. t bath Com p it lt privacy. Ntw ley decorated. tIOC. a week, plut >700 tecurily deposit Call 373 7749 or 331 4947 New Smyrna Beach Cottage. I b d rm .'j Block Irom Beach. Week or Month 377 373?or?ll7 Evet 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 117— Commercial Rentals 199-Pots A Supplies t Bedroom.mobile. In Geneva >3M. Include! utilities Century 31. 141— Homes For Sale W ANTED 1700 1100 Ft Suitable tor relocation ot my Furniture Detign Workshop 171 5747 ________ John W llllam t_________ 700 Sq Ft up to 1.000 Sq Ft Office or Retail Downtown Sanlord B O BM . B A L L JR PA 173 4111 REALT O R 135— For Lease 7 STORY B E A U T Y Country kitch­ en, 1 B d rm . p r iv a c y , e a ty a it u m p t lo n , no q u a lify in g . >49,900. R E N T /L E A S E .O P T IO N A L 3bdrm ? battiC H A W /W cerpel ___________ 373 8787___________ W E N E E D LISTIN G S 323-5774 141— Homes For Sale IUNE P0RZIG REALTY JUST LIST ED 410 Bay Ave. 3 Bdrm l ' i bath with carport Popular tplit bdrm plan Fenced yard, dote to everything >44 900 7311 S. P A LM E T T O A V E . 1 Bdrm 7 bath, tplit plan on 1 loti Older home In move In condition >57.900 Hidden Lake Hemet from 147.700 V illa t from >41,900 FH A /V A Mortgage! Retidenlial Comm umtiet ol America ___________ 373 9091___________ H IDDEN L A K E 4/7 Home on e itra large let, g latt endoted perch, on rear h r ideal tunroom. Im­ maculate throughout. Peel and tennit >73.00 Year. 143.500. The Will St. Company R i i l t o f i _____ 321-5005 KISH REAL ESTATE 3331 F R E N C H A VE 7117 A M E L IA A V E . 1 Bdrm I bath Thit recently remodeled home hat 1.434 Sq. Ft. ot tqueakly clean living area >43.900 M LS 1*8 REALTY R E A L T O R . M LS 7701 S. Fre nch Suite 4 Sanford. F la . 24 HOUR O 322-9283 SA N FO R D R EA LTY R EA LT O R 1713134 A ll H rt 177 4954.171 4145 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sinfotd's Sales Leader E X E C U T I V E CU STO M B U ILT Lovely 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath, choice Loch Arbor location. Near Goll and Country Club. Price reduced. A real buy at >110.000. L A K E FR O N T . Energy efficient. 3 Bdrm. 7 bath, tee thru fireplace. Privacy fence. Attumable. Only >04.>00. 322-8478 F A M IL Y P E R F E C T Goll a re ti the itreet ter Mem and Dad. back yard peel ler the kidt. 1 Bdrm. 7 bath, family room. Screened polio, wood privacy fence. >95,900. CAPTIVATING Gracieut elegance ebeundt in thit twe ite ry irom yetleryear. 4 Bdrm t.. l ' i bath, dining ream, eat in kitchen . Hardwood lleert. high ceilingt. >49,700. WE LIST AND S E LL M ORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY Rtmoddini Specialist GOODIES O ALO RE 1 Bdrm. l ' i both home newly pointed end decorated.l Cent, heal end air, well le wall carpet, peddle lent. Irult end thede ireet. Fenced yard, utility building and much more. 449,900. C A L L A N Y TIM E 354)S. Perk 322-2420 3/1 Bath Cent H&A Good financing 141.500 W ALLAC E CRESS R E A L T Y R EA LT O R 173 3097 321-0041 Roofing F E N C E installation. Chain link, wood post A rail. A term lance Does Your Old Or New Root Leak? d lld o e s. call David Lee ___________ 37) 4455___________ Morrison Roofing Co S p e c ia lis in g In sh in g le s end build up. Low. Low R ile s. 74 hr service 711 7377______________ Root Melnlenence Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free Est __________ X>3 345 0440___________ Cletsllled W ill Help You C LEA N U F With Your Own OARAO E Masonry Secretarial Service B E A L Concrete I men quality operation. P a tlo t. driveways. Dayt 331 7333 Eves. 137-I33I. S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le rs, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Che 11 Slone. Free E s t / 173 7103 . “ a t t e n t io n e m p l o y e r s P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D - w ill list your |ob openings el abto lulely no cost lo you I Each position Is handled Individually and ad a p p lica n ts a r t p re ­ screened end previous refer­ ences checked. C ell today. ^ ^ ^ < 3 0 S I3 3 M 4 4 9 ^ ^ ^ ^ B.E.Unk Const. 322-7029 ^^TarpeMryby^TiLp'"" Financing Available Appliance Repair W O O D A r t a s la n G e n e r a l carpentry, screened room doors etc. Rees Rates 377 7470 C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A I R S carpentry, re e lin g , painting, window repair, 331-4437________ C L A R E N C E 'S A P P L IA N C E S S R V iC I We service all ma|or brands R ta t ra le t 15yr> ««p 373 0331.______ Q U A LIT Y A P P L IA N C E A N D AIR COND Wa tervlce Ret. A Mobile Home. We Servlet any brand 71 Years E«p Service Cali III 331 4711 No |ob lo small. M iner A ma|or repairs. Licensed A bonded. ___________ m a m ___________ R O O M a d d itio n s , rem edefthg drywell hung ceilings sprayed, flreplecas. rooting. _______ 373 4437 Automotive Home Repairs AU TO A N D T R U C K SPECILIST E N G IN E S O V E R H A U LO E O . From 1750. A U T O TRANSM ISSIONS. From SIS9 Drive a little aev# a lot. LESS S E R V IC E l i Years aapa rienca. 17 97 at L a k tM a ry Blvd Home Repairs Shoe! rock, paint ing. pafos. A general carpentry I? Y rt E«p Reas m a m . Maintenance ol all typas Carpentry, paliiting. plumbing ______ A electric 3734C3I_______ M AN N IN G 'S SE R V IC E S FE N C IN G HOME R E P A IR S AN D T R E E WORK MIA474 321-3365. Bookkeeping fr^CcMnMn^ffvk^UaMrr • aM a ratet. P ic k up 4 delivery. ' 331 3448 attar aPM.____________ Cleaning Service P A R M A ID SE R V IC E S Hava you had yaur homa claanad la t e ly ? C le a n in g w ith the ^grjgtaUjxi^TTOMMTaajn^ Electrical g Ouality electrical tervica Farts, lim ert. security lila i. add! Iiont. new M rv lc a k , insured M aster Electric ten Jamas Paul 7317559 COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION Nursing Caro " O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Laktview Nursing Center 919 E Second SI., Sanlord 3734707 Painting Interior or E ite rlo r Painting F re t estimates Reasonable 1499704 or 349 5110.___________________ Plastoring/Dry Wall No lob too sm all Home repairs and remodeling 75 years teperl ATTTThaTaTT T p iT T m T S o rw O n a M A ^ — — ^caJ^ttmulatM^l^m^bn^ Landclearing "nBoSEXSlNSnLLmSTT C L A Y A SH ALE . 377 3413 Landscaping A J L A N o ic A P IN G * Complete Lawn Melnlenence ___________ 331 4341___________ E X P E R T LAW N C A R E . Eeanam l cal landscaping lor re tid e n lia l gr c o m m e rc ia l A fte bush bog mewing Senior Cltlren “ 3771745 or 331 5943 Plastering repair, ttucce. hard Roofing SAL^ustceMlT^SI^^^^ Sewing Machine*/ Vacuum Cleaner* SEW ING M ACH INE One ol Singers' best models Makes a ll fancy stitches, strqtch stit­ ches. b lin d hem s and but lonholet Sold new over 870000 balance due 8134 87 cash or taka up paymants >17.75 month. W ill taka trade as part payment. F re t home trial, call 14? 8394 day or Sprinkler*/Irrlgatien PUMP SJtllS I SUV. SANFO RD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free est. 373 0747. H B fl MlftfBTOfl (LF. 80HMH00 322-9417 HAL C O LB ER T R E A L T Y INC. Lovely building s ilt Lois of trees. Water, end electric available. Only 54 000 Cell owner 211 1441 ST. J O H N S River frontage. J ' i a c re p a rc e ls , a ls o in te rio r parcels with river access 119.900 Public water. 70 min lo Alla monte M all I3S 70 yrs financing, no qualifying Broker ___________ 474 4111___________ 4.5 Acres. Lake Sylvan Area. >41.500 W. M ellctow tkl Realtor. m m i 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sole SANDALWOOD V ILLA S I bdrm. I bath condo, lu ll appliances with washer, dryer. Pool B Club House. For sale by owner. 114.500 call 121 1047. 157-Mobile Homes /Sale PIGS FOR SALE. >70 00 Call 177 0500or 574 3t?4 Ask lor Gene 213— Auctions M OVINO S A LE. Saturday I AM. till? 7070 L A K E A V E . Oaek and Chair, iteroot, 15 M M Camara, encyclopedias And M lsc Homa. MOVINO SALE Thur. F rl. Set. June 2). 24. 2S. 9.00 - 5: 00 Camper, babybed and clothes Bird cage Plants B much more. 2479 Laurel Ave. Sanlord._______ S P E C IA L SA LE. The Salvation A rm y Thrltl Store. 700 W. 2«th St. Claeronce SaW. on Clothing. Saturday June 35th Only 9 till I PM. Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N CE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATION AL AUTO SA LES II70S SanfordAvt 171 4071 7151S. Orlando D r.. 3738319 4 DAYTO N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97. 1 mlW west ot Speedway, Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at 7: M p m It's the only one In Florida You M l Iht reserved price. Cell 904 255 8)11 lor further details.____________ Oebary Aute A M a rin e Salas across the river top ot hill 174 hay 17 97 Oebery 448 8544 Y A R D SALE. Thurs. F rl and Sat. 9:80 • S PM . 1)03 PERSIM M ON A V E . Lots ot Goodies_________ Y A R D SALE. ?»1 S Laurel Ave _________ Saturday 9 7_________ Y A R O SA LE. Sat June 25th. 9 7 P.M . 7851 Em pire Place, San tord 3715X3________________ Y A R D SA LE. M l Airport Blvd. 94 P.M . Saturday Only. Y A R D S A LE Household Items. furniture end tools 1974 Capri and 1971 Chtvy Impale 7 Horse TralWr, 1500 A ll good condition and reasonable Call 373 4779 or >49 4107____________ 1977 PONTIAC G R A N D PR IX . 8 cyt. original owner. Tires, bat tery. hoses, belts. Less than one yr. o ld . 331 4377______________ MOVING. Must Sell 71 Cadellc.7) F o rd C o u rie r 371 100? 9 4. Mon Frt.____________________ Real Clear. 70 Ford Gtlaay. 4 cyl. with air conditioning 1700 down with payments to lit your budget 3118104_____________________ >430 Down. 73 Caddy Coupe, loaded W ill line nee balance 32) 8104._____________________ 71 Camaro Real Sharp, >400 down with payments to fit your budget. 373 8319_____________________ 7) T hundtrblrd. Loaded, w ire wheels, new tires, clean. 379 9100 or >34 4403___________________ ^30^rlncelo»^v*^rl^4th^^ 219— Wanted to Buy Meed Estra Cash? KOKOM O Tool Co., at 918 W. First SI.. Sanlord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel end aluminum cans along with all o th e r k in d s of non fe rro u s metals Why not turn this idW duffer Into e itra dollars? We ell benefit from recycling. For delalls cell; 37)1100 WE B U Y ANTIQUES F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 37) 7340 74 Vega Auto Hatch Back. Good condition. >795 ________ Eves 37)0433_________ 79 Malibu 4 door, air, eatra clean, white wall tires, wire wheels, radio and heater. >195 down with credit 339 9100 834 440) 221— Good Things to Eat FO R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions B Appeals als. Call P a li's Auction 37) 3470 Auction Every Sot. night. Florida Trader Auction, Longwood 339 3119 Sat our big ad In Sat, paper. TOMATOES U PICK W 44 end 415 IOWA ST. THURSDAY AND F R ID A Y FOR ESTATE or CO M M ER CIA L AUCTIONS Call A-1 AUCTION S ERV ICE 37) 4198. Brown River Rock. Pellotfonet. Dry wells, grease traps, slaps Car slops, cement, lot markers R E A D Y M IX C O N C R E T E M iracle Concrete C om pa n y Dining Room table. 4 chairs, end chine cabinet. E ic . Cond. 1545. Cell 3710744_________________ FOOT LO CKER S SIS X u p A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 377 5791 GIBSONS 1 5700 ___________ 377 1X7.___________ Kitchen Cupboards A Butcher * Block Countertop Bottom D 7 ft., W 7 3'. >-»', 2 )'. Top D I It.. W l- l'.t - ? 1! ' 3-3'. 1450 32) 7183 POOL T A B LE. SLA TE TOP 1450 ___________ 377 7133___________ Selvage Sale Case Lots Pork N Beans. Corn. Tom Sauce. Ripe Olives. Cake M lie s. Dog Food, C l a i r o l P r o d u c t s . B e lo w wholesale CAN F L E A 109 111 W 37th St Sanlord.______________ SYLVAN IA. 19" Color portable, excellent color. H ire ceblnvt B145. 377 3370_________________ We buy furniture, antiques or eice pl consignments lor auction Flo Trader Auction. 339 3119 5 Pc. Porch Set SIM Trusel Table 8775. s l i months eld. Celling Fan with light >150 >73 8787 C o m m e r c ia l F lih e r m t n and Sportsmen 77' Open Fisherman 0 ' Beam- Aluma Cralt I97S 105 Hp. C h rysle r OB. Shorelinelandam a ile and tilt trailer. MUST S E L L SIIOO or BO Call 371 7095._____________________ FOR SALE. 1981 Glesstrom Bass Boat. Fully equipped with 75 H P. Johnson with Power Trim. Would have ato see lo appreciate 371 1084_____________________ 13 FT. FIB ER G LA SS BOAT. 10 Horse Evlnrudo Motor end T ra il­ er. >400 Cell altsr 5 00 P M. 377 3498_____________________ 198? Indian River Bats Boat. 1977 • 70 horse. Johnson. Stainless steel prop, electric trolling motor end trailer E«c. Cond. S3800 373 4879 217— Garag* Sales CARPO RT SALE. 1905 M arshall Ave. SATURDAYANPSUN O AY. CAR PO R T M L R X I C H E R O K E E C IR C L E Sunlend Estates Set Only 81 G A R A G E SALE There. F rl end Set. Jew elry, clothes, m lsc. Something lor Everyone. >14 Lombardy Road, Winter Springs G A R A G E S A L E . Set. June 21. 9 till 3. Corner ot 3rd end Cedar. Utolul to useless Items. Garage Sale Thurs.FrlSun. 8 till TO B E N E F IT D IA B ET ES ASSOC. A rt Grind le Wheel Ranch 17 92 Sanlord Across Irom F We Market M ID FLO R ID A CO R VETTE CLUB June 2Sth o l Butch’s Chevron at Celary and Mellonville from 8 till 4 PM . Utility trailer, utility shed, m ls c . to o ls, baby c lo th e s , clothing. TV's, furniture, cash register, radios, end mlsc. 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans 223— Miscellaneous 79 Ford FIM . PS Auto, long bed. good co nditio n. >4.000 C a ll anytime 377 3407 241— Recreational Vehicles /Campers A lrstrtam Trailer II’ Good Condi lion. Root air. Rare Dinette Model 83730 31)4415 243— Junk Cars B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From 810 to >30 or more. Call 377 1474 33) 4313 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ___________ 377 3990___________ WE P A Y TOP D O L LA R FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 79) 4505 VA M A N A SSSN w y. 17-12- *34-*4 *1 SUPERSPECIALS XJ650-J 4 CYL, SIAFT 1 M 1 FORD ESCORT * 2 3 9 9 juc, m i , f i t * 4 7 9 5 SR250-H I S M FORD PINTO ■w*1 •97 S t i f f s T0WNEY • 3 9 9 ■aey BargaMa hi Start PARTS SERVICE Nvy. 17-S28 LakeMary18**. MtSUtANCf •nNANONG MS>l«ll8 r«4 M 9 1 S INDIAN W OODS M O B I L E H O M E . P riv a te let. Adults only. No P e ll. Refer­ e n c e s . 3010 M a g n o lia Ave Sanlord_________________ New Homes starling el 1*995 Easy credit end low down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 90s 7874374. No deposit required. Wo!I lake application by phone Everyone buys Cell lor Doug. We finance a ll. 904 787 0774 Open week nights l o l PM ._______________ No money down end 3 days service on ell V A llnanclng Short on Credit? Call and ask tor Tom. Uncle Roys Leesburg Open 8 8 Weekdays 904 7874334. 159-Real Estate Wanted N E E D to sell your house quickly! We can o iler guaranteed sale within 10 dors Call 33114)1. W ANTED TO L E A S E Iliad land W/W house In Sanlord area Cash le r good used furniture. L arry's New 1 Used Furniture M art 2H Sanlord Ave. 377 4)37 COLOR TELEVISIO N Zanlth 2S" color TV In walnut console Original price over 8780. Balance due 8795 cash or pay­ ments 819 month NO M O N E Y DOWN. SHU In warranty. Call 147 5794 day or nil*. Free home trial, no abllgatler.____________ For Sale Green Pla id Harcwtan Couch and Chair. 155 J t or best Otter. 371 1739________________ Kenmorq parts, service. used washers 17)0497 M O O NEY A P P L IA N C E S M OVING M UST S E L L ! Purnittm . Queen bad complete sate sleeper, ’8 3 Q P Z 1 1 0 0 (W b s » 4 4 fn N 0W 93 9 9 9 0 0 ai. ’8 2 LT D M O * <Wta*aj99“) M 8 ta 1 M gsa i T n County Tree Servke Trim, remove Trash hauled. Reasonable. Free E ll. 323 8418. Window A ir Cqndlllaner.lIBB Goad condition. 327 M U j — . f* 4v OFEN MONDAY-FRIDAY * 8 OPEN SATURDAY 9-6 7 7 0 K U .S 17-92 3407 W. Colonial — 834-1482 i •v^ r **• JOHN A L L E N LAW N A T R E E Any kind ot Tree Service. We dem osl anything 3315388. STUM PS ground out Reasonable, tree estimates __________ IISOM!___________ Tree Service H so o u n tin g SB’s , R .C . M il’s A nnotetoee T h e 1st 181— Appliances / Furniture chairs. 11" color T V . Sony. Rattan screen. 8 other llama. Good prices Call 311dM 8 Rebuilt upright piano, c e N r chest. Wether ro d mar, chest tree tar. 373 3J97._____________________ WILSON M A I I R FU R N IT U R E 111 311R. FIR ST ST. __________ 777 3477___________ A iB ^ F I N i 71 y rt. aapertam e. Licensed A Insured ; F re t Estimates on Rooting. R e Rooting and Repairs Shingles, i u l l l Upend Tile 203— Livestock/ Poultry 231-Cart PR IV A T E M O BILE HOME Com munity Quarter acre toll. Dou ble wide homes Available lor im m e dia te occupancy. Save Now. SR4I9 T uscew llle Rd. Winter Springs, Fie 337 3)40 Lawn Service Home Improvement CALL BART G R EG O R Y M O BILE HOMES INC. A R E A S LA RG EST E XCLU SIVE S K Y LIN E D E A L E R FE A T U R IN G Palm Beech V illa Greenlee) Palm Springs Palm Manor. Siesta Key V A FH A llnanclng. 305 373 5700 A L L YOU N E E D IS US 133 0797 Crocked A Waters Lawn Service F ill Dirt E esl Sanlord 575 per load Geneve 174 per load (8 yard loads) cheaper rales lor lergei truckloads 349 5090o r 343 4031 L A M Landscaping Lawn Care. Mowing, raking, |unk removal Etc. Contact Lee or M ark at 333 9141 Anytime______________ Mow Edge Weedeat Clean up end light hauling 3310)50 NwkJIOEUIS^TMTa^^^ P U P P IE S . C U T E AND ADOR ABLE. Fraologoodhoma _________ C4II37) 1197._________ SIB ER IA N HUSKY. M A L E 4M O S.O LD .M U ST SELL. 448-4047. 215— Boots/Accessorios 207 East 25th SL 323 7832 Em . 322-0612 Fance We handle The Whole B ell olWe« E X C E L L E N T CLOSE-IN LOCATION 70a 170 R l In country, trees Reedy lo build. 14,700 L A K E F R O N T 1 bdrm. 1 bath heme en Lake Monroe! En|oy booting, tkilng end twlm m ing. Every feature Imaginable >141.000. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Health A Beauty 177-4991 1 Acre TRACTS O E N E V A A R EA . Eesl ol Sanlord Some on herd surface road. 70S down. Closing in X days. 10 year mortgage, el 10S Interest Call lor details THE SPO ILER 3 Bdrm. 1 bath hom e, In S u n le n d , w ith e tertened perch, wall te wall carpel, lovely torner lei, and convenient arte. 444.300. F R E E KITTENS. 373 9174 _________ A F T E R 5:30._________ F R E E KITTENS DEW ORM ED C A L L SHARON. 373 9447.___________ PIT B U L L P U P FOR SALE 1)0.00 ___________ 3714439___________ 217-Oaraga Salts Salesmen needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. COZY AND N EAT 1 Bdrm. I both home with fam ily room, dining room, fireplace, equipped k ik h en. workthop. fenced yard, end a n e itre lo ll 447,100 To List Your Business... TOWER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rr ie d ’! Beauty JUST LISTED This 7 bdrm. 2 belh "culle” could be |ust whet your'e looking lor Great lor newly m arried or re tire e s Close lo H o sp ita l. 140 000 FH A R E A L ESTATE R EA LTO R______________772-7490 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Lltente^nsurt^31414l^^^ G O LF E R S DELIOH T Walk lo M e y lsir Golf Course Irom this delightful. 1 Bdrm 2 Belh. home In Loch Arbor. Below FH A epprelsel.S59.S00. SLASH INTO SU M M ER 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath horn*, in Dreamwold. with a lovely peel, tertened perch, end privacy lencel Cent. Heel end air. well le well carpel, family, eel in kitchen, end lelt m o r e l. Lew e t t u m n p lle n . >41,000. E X C E P T IO N A L 1 Bdrm. 7 bath heme in mint c o n d itio n . B eam ed c e llin g , quarry tile, hardwood lleert. fireplace. A v ltlt to tbit lovely heme and you don't want te leave. >91.300. REALTO R 141— Homes For Sale 153— Lots-Acreage/Sate YOU CAN 'T B E A T THIS 1 Bdrm. 3 bath heme. In Sunlend, on e large corner lei. Well kept heme, eel in kitchen, polio, end fenced yard. >41.100. CONSULT OUR C A R P E N T R Y , remodeling, quell ly lor lets Free estimates. ___________ 111 3479___________ 3 NUMBER* L A K E JIS U P Waterfront. Nearly 1 Acres. Over •i cleared Owner iay s"M u tt Sell" >40 000 Owner financing STOP REN TIN G Nice 1 Bdrm. L o v e ly th a d e d y a r d , lo w aitum ptlon. Only >41,900. CO U NTRY Nearly new. 1 Bdrm. l i t Bath, near Lake Sylvan. >47,100. W ANT A D M A Y "L O O K " G E N T L E AS A LA M B BUT IT W ORKS L IK E A LIONII Dial » W I. F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clock A H lrt 323 7M0.323-2833 C r O W h O — TUtay ut *• IIUO* ^une^Porilj^eahljOTTJtTI^ BATHS, kltchent. rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room F ro o ttllm o lo t 37)4443________ 119— Off Ico Supplies / Equipment 193— Lown A Gordon m 322-7643 ' S o r r y ,v Furnlthtd apartm tntt lor Senior C lllrc n i 311 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No phone c t llt __________ Additions A Remodeling Indoor Gun Range Twos.-Sat. 10-9. Sunday t-4 Shootsfralght. Apopka P l a i a K -------- One Truck lead. Filing Cabinets and desks. 13 00 per section and up. Plus antique bookcase. 323-3470. HANDYM ANS CH ALLEN O E County 7 1 lot M>7M >77.300 Thursday, Jung I), 19*3 - 3 1 187-Sporting Goods A 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent R EA LT O R M l S French Ave Evbftlng HgraM, S«itfonl, FI. Major Hoopla Lie. Real E ita te Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave. SANFORD. R tat. weakly A Mon Ihly r a lt t Util. Inc. t i l >00 Oak A d u lli 1 «4l 7183______________ SANFORD Furnished room* by Iht week. Reasonable rates Maid M rv ic t catering to working pto pie 37) 4307 MO Palmetto A v t A P A R T M E N T FOR REN T 7 Bdrm . 7 Bath. Pool. Tennit B RA N D NEW, USO O ELTO N A B AM BO O CO VE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 373 4a70 14? B d rm t. Irom >740 Mo 5 \ dltcount lor Senior C lllttn t. G E N E V A OARO EN S APTS 1.7 4 3 Bdrm Aptt From >743 Fam lllet welcome Mon th ru F rl t A M to S PM IM5W 75th St________ 377 TOW I Bedroom m Town >735 Month •______ w a i t __________ L U X U R Y A PA R T M EN T S Fam ily 4 Adultt taction Pooltlde. 7 Bdrmt. M atter Cove Aptt 173 tOO ______ Open on weetendt_______ M arlner't Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom >745. 7 bdrm Irom >310 Located 17*3 |ut! touth ol Airport B ird In Sanlord A ll Adultt 173 1470_______________ M e lto n v llle T ra c e A p tt 440 M ellonville Ave Spaciout mod ern 7 bdrm t bath aparlmentt Carpeted, kitchen equipped. CH 4A. adultt. no pelt 137S ___________ 371 3903___________ NEW I 4 7 Cedroomt Adjacent to Lake M onroe Health Club. Racquetball and M orel Sanlord Landing S R 44 3714730 RIDGEWOOD AR M S APTS 3>a0 Ridgewood Ave °h 1714470 t.7 4 3 Bdrm t irom >710 SAND LE WOOD V ILLA S 7 Bdrm 7 Bath Pool No P e lt >175 793 7744 3544 S F R E N C H 377 0711 Alter Hourt 33> 3910 377 077> A ttu m a b le 7V.N M ortgage 4 Bdrm. 7 Bath. Cent HA.. Ileulble llnanclng. >51.000 Appl. 371 0434. with BATEM AN R EA LTY Older 7 Bdrm. I bath home In nice area w/w carpet, appllancet. ter. porch, >173. Mo pluidepotlt. __________ 37I30M.____________ 1 Bdrm. 7 Full bath home Large living area, large lot. In City. Rent >430 Per Mo Dayt 177 5707 Evet 371 0037.________________ 3 Bdrm Fam. Room large yard. K id lO K . >435. Call owner l i m i t . 9 3 - Rooms for Rent ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR OUR BOARDING HOUSE a j ____ l - Q nondo 2— >91f1 yti -i ■'\ I t. i *1 �4B-Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Thuridiy, June 2J, l»»j ACROSS IT TO OK M E TU BES HOUOB T O CLEAN I MV BOOM 1 8 0 12 Electric fish Long time Dint Life idence 42 Omelet-like 48 Meaiure of Itnd (metric) 48 Actor Forror 49 Uquour 82 Philippfno knife 83 Asian hard wood 84 The summer •m T T 7 0 J 7TT r f i, 0 TIf 5 r 1 N k ! ft u 0A k uf * A ■ c A ft A 0 c k O T f u T N 1 T A T T £ JL N± T 0 Exercising Good For Back Sprain DEAR DR. LAMB - A ycar-and-a-half ago I In­ jured my back. My doctor 88 Souaaphone 88 Arrival-time .stated that I had acute guaas (abbr.) lumbosacral strain I had 87 Signal speed physical therapy and my condition Improved. Then 19 Compaas 39 Ben Car­ Just three months ago I point twright’s boy 22 CIA rc-injured my back. Again 41 Procreate 28 Son criOto? forerunner I went Tor physical thera­ 42 Slacken » ... m . 27 Storage bln 23 la human This Is quite different 43 Annoying py. My doctor tells me that by M ort W a lk tr 31 son of 1 Rtctdtt 24 Part of to be fro m th e p r o b le m s insect ns long as I do my back 2 Island ~C ------------ 1 .| Aphroditt 28 Playwright An­' 44 Colorado associated with acute back 3 2 Crew toarn'a exercises my condition republic THANKS A L O T / ouilh pain from a slipped or L equipment tributary 3 Detestable will Improve and I won’t t h a t M ight h a v e 26 Great Laka 33 Naw (prefix) 4 Shrewd ruptured disc. In that case 48 Aleutian need a support. 27 Girl* BEEN A HOME RUN.' |Vv 34 Intention 8 Spooky island Will my condition Im­ you should not exercise In 28 Namaleaa 38 Predatory 6 Draft animals 47 Island in tha 29 Lease prove? What do I have to the acute phase and only 7 Zaro 1 i bird* Mediterranean look forward to In the start when your doctor L rv v 36 Without much 8 Famala saint 30 Child s toy 48 Idle away 32 Is in debt tells you that your condi­ (abbr.) future? I am 41 years old. \ \xT\ meat time 38 Not new tion has Improved enough 9 Facila DEAR READER The \c T >J f J ) 37 To ,,w *i,h 80 36 Comedian 1 Jujube 10 Copycat 30 Group to permit you to begin an term lumbosacral strain Is 40 Billboirdi 81 Beverage Abbot , 11 All (Span) used when a blow, fall or exercise program. Then It S \ I 41 Torto 17 Solar disc 38 Time periods I82 Energy unit other force causes the becomes Important to do 1 2 3 4 8 8 7 8 9 10 11 Joints of the lumbar (small your exercises regularly of your back) and sacral loo. DEAR DR. LAMB - For 12 (boitom of the spine) area 13 14 to be forced Into positions t h e p a s t y e a r m y 18 16 beyond their normal range fingernails don't seem to 17 of motion. In many ways It grow and are quite fragile. T H E BORN L O S E R 16 20 Is analogous to a sprained I questioned my doctor about this and he re­ ankle. ffcLLV W A W T A a W E R ? ...H E L L O ? WHAT'S THE MATTER,CAN'T YOU OH, I CAM TALK,ALL R lW n 21 22 24 The Joints in this area commended taking gela­ TALK, PUMMV? J ‘ CAMSDUFLV7J----------_ ■ r arc more likely to be held tin. This did not help. 28 28 I am 77 and very active. 28 29 30 In proper position tf the muscles of the spine are I do have signs of os­ 31 32 33 strong and If the spine Is teoporosis. thinning of the ■ ■ properly supported by bones In my upper back. 34 38 36 s t r o n g a b d o m i n a l Should I be taking calcium 81 muscles. Think of your or vitam ins to correct 37 38 39 trunk ns a solid cylinder. these two problems? J ■ DEAR READER - Gela­ W ith ta u t ab d o m in a l 40 Tr inuselcs that compress the tin is not a complete pro­ abdominal contents you tein and will not help 42 43 44 48 47 48 actually brace your back fingernails at all tr you are and relieve the strain on It. getting enough good quali­ 49 80 61 82 S o m e tim e s a l u m ­ ty protein In your regular bosacral strain Is a one­ diet, as from dairy pro­ 83 84 58 OH.YEAH, I REAP THAT* OH, WOW.' WHAT A HUNDRED OTHER time acute affair. In other ducts and meat. It's a SO I RENTED A METAL P IP V O U F I N D ? ' ARCHIE. DIP M3U REAP THISI PEOPLE WITH METAL cases It becomes chronic. waste of time. 8 6 87 88 DETECTOR AND RUSHED A MAN WITH A METAL DETECTORS Having had two episodes It You should have calci­ DOWN THERE.' DETECTOR FOUND SOME sounds like you must um to help prevent pro­ RARE COINS N THE SAND make an effort to maintain g re s s io n of y o u r o s ­ AT THE BEACH.' ______ strong trunk muscles to teoporosis. You need 1.5 protect your back. That Is grams a day. the amount why your back exercises that Is In a quart of are so Important. fortified skim milk. Calci­ As that Issue points out. um deficiency can afTect must do the exercises fingernails, too. |f you arc Your potrnllul for profit Is you 3 7 M X c jf-X TOUR BIRTHDAY regularly, every not on a good balanced promising If you don’t get day. If you meaning stop doing your diet, an all purpose dally j u n b 24> 1 9 8 9 You could Ik- extremely rcekless. exercises you will again be vitamin pill such as OnSAGITTARIUS (Nov. susceptible to back pro­ lucky this coming year in c-A-Day would be advis­ making helpful eoiinec- 23-Dec, 211 Once you de­ blems. able. cide upon a course of by Howls Schnsidsr Hons whereyour career,Is --------- ------ y ---- 7 -1 concerned. These contacts action today, pursue It /' will mnkc your climb to w ith p e rs is te n c e . In ­ ABOUT T IM E decision or self-imposed / Vqx the lop much caster. / / ' 1 CANCER (June 21-July delays could lead to your ' / P 221 Working conditions undoing. s— vsr / will be more congenial C A P R I C O R N (D ec. In succession. today If you don’t point 2 2 -J a n I B ) P e r s o n s w h o In the diagramed hand / the finger of blame at arc loyal to you will help Edgar Kaplan of the Root / / anyone In particular for you all they can today ♦ AQI team was South. The ♦ lim it '■ // things which have been c a r c e r w l s e . b u t you three-club overcall was ♦ to / / neglected. Cancer predte- mustn’t make unreason­ pre-emptive. When North ----- --------tlons for the year ahead able requests of them. EAST doubled, confirm ing a ♦ in are now ready. Romance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20sound opening bid, Kaplan ♦ •• 74 _____ _ career, luck, earnings. Feb. 19) A friend might was unwilling to simply travel and much more arc want to discuss something settle for a penalty since ♦ KQMTt — “ discussed. Send t l to today which lie or she feels his side was vulnerable. Astro-Graph. Box 489. has hurt your relationship. He bid three no-trump. ♦ Q 10 4 by E a Sullivan Radio City Station. N.Y. Bringing It Into the open We s t , m e n t a l l y c o n ­ ♦ 1015 ----------10019 “Be sure to state will help. ♦ AQJ REM EM BER HOW gratulating himself on his YES. NOT ONLY FOR W ELL. I S U R E f I M ADE THE--------------M ISTAKE your zodiac sign. Send an ♦ J 141 MDUTOLPME THAT THE PERSO N BEING FEEL SO RRY conservative second-seat 01= TELLIN G JE N N Y LI) PISCES (Feb. 20-March additional 82 for the NEW HUGGING P EO P LE H UGGER BUT A LSO FO R C A R LY LE.' ABOUT IT / pass, could not wait to Vulnerable: North-South 19 W ONDERFUL Astro-Graph Matchmaker 20) Important objectives FOR THE O N E PONG double. Dealer South arc reachable today, but It TH ER A FV r > wheel and booklet. Re­ TH E HUGGING/ v The ace of clubs was led W tit Nartfe East Sc v e al s r o m a n t i c c o m ­ may require a second ef­ and a club was continued, fort to achieve them. Be patibilities for all signs. declarer discarding a heart prepared to go all-out If LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A from dummy. Since East disagreement with n friend there is something you h a d no e n t r y a f t e r can be easily rectified to­ want. e s t a b l i s h i n g his club ARIES (March 21-April day If you don't let your 19) Subdue a tendency winners, he led back a poise desert you when he heart. Kaplan was now today to contradict others or she behaves In ways Opening lead: +A able to get to his hand If they are not in total you find annoying. with a diamond to finesse VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. agreement with you. Try successfully against the to see values In their 22) You have the potential suggestions and Ideas. king of spades and then BUGS BUNNY by Stoffol A Htlmdahl 10 Ju,fni y°ur Pereonal run the diamonds for two TAURUS (April 20-May . . ambitions today, but you overtricks. O K ,Y A P U P - 0 g A I 2 lM ' j g ’e yPO \Z (V O \ ,nuB* b* c*relul not to be 20) Others will be willing The score of 1150 would to share with you today, g A L O O T . T H IS S H O U L D be excellent under any provided you show in­ W O Z K .A U M Z M f/ circumstances. In fact, at JU M P IN 'P B 3 e//> jo A h MMLA* (Sept! 23-Oct. dications you’d share with the other table Bill Root fcST NICW J I y / J y 23) You can sway others to them as well. If you're opened the bidding with _ __ ____ _________ one diamond with the y 'J / j f y»ur way of thinking to- selfish, they'll follow suit. GEMINI (May 21-June Championship. Their vie- We s t h a n d a n d wa s ^ f / day y°u P'ay UP lo them, / / / * lJ rather than down. Don’t 20) An important rein- tory was noteworthy not quickly allowed to play / //W come on as being superior. tlonshlp might not run as only because they arc only one spade, two down, for smoothly as usual today. If a four-man team but also minus 100. Of such good w Q h F /// SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. J ir J / l/ / / d L j \ \ k lA 22*,l s Important that you friction enters the picture, because the Vanderbilt fortune and good Judg­ J j TN / / arc disciplined today In all be the one to douse It with win was their second ma- ment are championships JL / A / / of your financial dealings. forgiveness. jor national team victory made. in Moo ■ hj ■ ■ J ■ Jm I■ H O R O SC O PE rnUEJJT '/ / 'ISgUgg1 // icnorrj Z SSSSJ^ V lo ia . h a v B w h a t e v e r t h is «u y W A IT IN G ooooh 1$ fb t* . xm Z m TmMO *•»* by T. K. Ryan RUVM3U#qB60HWAPUT ID IVWII\JA)V| FOflSfTT IT. ti£e,MNPY.'0MOT SEtHEQ ALMOST S O W THAT FiOO SEXfta MflW-TORES PROBABLY sonem rr ecseawoH THBT 'OAPOY* BKT TCLUfT FIDO m PROGRAMME? TO okyo rpers mrsourn= QUeSTtOHHflSKT HE, j tm -m p tC H T m HU me WHEN ■sHiPfiMiTtt* osoeeo N«T 0 ? j = r - ------------ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 23, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 23, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 23, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald