13 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/98dde8c60ea8aee62d40b26a052b5b7a.pdf a02731495b5a59272301e58130f1ea6a PDF Text Text 75th Year, No. 308-Monday, August 15, 1983-Santord, Florida 32771 Blood Evening H erald-(U SPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents ................... Family Donations G et Legislators' Support ---------- " ------- ---- ——— — — By Mlcheal Deha Herald Staff Writer At least two Seminole County legislators said today they tentatively support legislation that would allow blood donors to designate their blood for use by family members. State Rep. Art Grlndle, R-Altamontc Springs, said he Is considering sponsoring n bill that would allow directed blood dona­ tions. reversing the policy of the American Association of Blood Banks. And Rep. Carl Selph. R-Casselberry said he supports Grindie’s effort. ” 1 can't Imagine how my giving blood for my granddaughter can hurt the program. I would think It would help by bringing more people In to give blood.” he said. Grlndle said his Interest In the legislation has come from public reaction to the plight of 31-year-old Richard Sluder of St. Cloud, who was not allowed to give blood to his 11-year-old son by order of Central Florida Blood Bank officials. Blood bank officials said a national policy forbids them from allowing donors to specify the recipient of the blood. Studcr was afraid his son would contract AIDS or other diseases which can be transmitted by blood transfusions. Selph said he was totally unaware that such a policy existed until the Sluder case was publicized. “ It amazed me when I heard It. I can understand the father s fear. It should be his right as a father to give blood for his son." "1 don't In any way want to Injure the 'P eople ought to have th e right to give blood fo r th e ir ow n fa m ily .' -Rep. Art Grlndl* program." Grlndle said. "I think Richard Studcr feels the same way. But people ought to have the right to give blood for their family.” Grlndle. who said he's been a blood donor for 25 years, said receiving a fam ily member's blood In a transfusion not only seem s to make sense m ed ica lly but "strengthens the bonds of the family." Selph said "It's ridiculous that they cannot dolt." He said he would "tentatively" support the bill. "But I have to look at It further. There may be n very good reason for the policy." Grlndle said he also wants to study the policy and all the possible ramifications. He will be meeting with olTlclals from the stale Department of Health and Human Scrlvecs for technical Information on the subject and will try to determine whether any For L a k e M a ry Sports Car Crash Kills 16-Year-Old Longwood Girl A 16-ycar-old Longwood girl was killed Saturday when the sports car In which she was a passenger went out of control and collided with a van. Darlene Barbara Caines. 256 Lazy Acres Road, was pronounced dead on arrival at Halifax Hospital In Daytona Beach shortly before noon. The castbound sports car In which she was a passenger ran off the shoulder of State Road 44 about six miles west of New Smyrna Beach at about 11 a m. The car then swerved back onto the highway and traveled Into the westbound lane and struck a westbound Dodge van. The van was also hit In the rear by a westbound stntlon wagon. The driver of the sports car was Corl Ann Thorpe. 15. of 12 Sleepy Hollow Cove. Longwood. who was treated for minor Injuries at Fish Memorial Hospital In New Smyrna Beach and released. According to the Florida Highway Patrol. Miss Thorpe did not have a driver's license and charges are pending In relation to the accident. The car. a 1979 Mnzda RX-7. was registered to Charles R. Thorpe of the same address. Miss Caines would have been a senior at Lake Mary High School this fall. Also treated and released from the emergency room of the New Smyrna Beach hospital were the driver of the van. Fred Grubbs. 50. of Winter Haven and his passengers. Patricia Ann Grubbs. 40. Debora Grubbs. 19. and Melanie Grubbs. 9. The driver of the stutlon wagon. David MeComb. 33. of 1307 Nottingham St.. Orlando, and his three passengers were not hurt, troopers said. TODAY Action Reports..............2A Around The Clock.........4A Bridge.......................... •‘ B Calendar...................... 3A Classified Ads............2,3B Comics......................... *B Crossword.................... 4B Dear Abby.................... IB Deaths..........................2A Dr. Lamb..................... 4B Sibling R ivalry Editorial... Florida..... Horoscope. Hospital.... Nation...... People...... Sports...... Television. Weather.... World...... .state . . . . department J.n.rimnnl has linn Jurisdiction tnrKlIll'l 1(111 over I1VIT the til blood bank. "They're not regulated by anyone as far as we know." he said. Meanwhile, some other Central Florida residents nrc getting Involved In the battle as well. Helen Hail, a former Seminole County Republican committee member, has begun a petition drive to seek a change In the national policy. Hart said she's forming a committee to support Studcr. The committee will be composed of doctors and other professional people who want to sec the policy changed. Grlndle was the first legislator she contacted but others nrc also on her list, she said. "Here's u man who has the courage to stund up for his rights." she said. "I think someone should help him." Mrs. Hart said she's not opposed to blood banks themselves but to the policy. "I'v e always been Involved In righting things that violate people's rights. If you want to receive blood from the blood bank that's fine. But If you want to give blood for your family then you should be able to." Studcr will continue his effort to change the policy even though he losl the Initial battle with the blood bank. His son received a transfusion from the blood bank to combat a severe viral Infection which had led to the boy being chronically undernourished. Studcr will appear on NBC TV's Today Show on Tuesday and has promised to take make a nationwide appeal. „ 4A ...3A ,..4B ...2A ...2A ...IB 5,6A ...IB ...2A ...3A O n ly O n e H o ld o u t O n N e w F ire T ru c k ihat the purchase of a 750 gallon per minute pumper two years ago was orily the first phase of a two part plan to beef The Lake Mary' Volunteer Fire De­ up the volunteer department's equip­ partment may have won Ita battle to get ment. *iawu> a new 1.250 gallon-per-mlnutc fire He pointed specifically to » disaster pumper truck tn the 1083-84 flacal year. preparedness report submitted to the A final decision on the matter will he commission by the volunteers In 1978 made by city commissioners nfter u and u written Justification for the first public hearing on the budget slated for truck submitted In 1980 specifically Sept. 15. But after a lengthy pres­ noted the plan for the two trucks. entation by volunteer fire department If a major fire would occur, there is no Capt. Larry Dale, only one city commis­ way the city could be protected with only sioner continued fighting the proposal to one piece of Class A front line equip­ Include acquiring the new S 100.000 plus ment. he said. Dale said there arc 40 vehicle In the city's proposed budget for potential sites In Lake Mary where two the new year beginning Oct. 1. pieces of Class A equipment would l>c Commissioner Ray Fox opposed the needed to successfully battle a blaze. He plan to buv the truck next year and added that 50 percent of the city is finance It over a period of years Fox said without fire hydrants. his opposition to the truck purchase does He said that an older piece of equip­ not Indicate a lack of support for the ment owned by the department cannot volunteer department. bo used In tandem with the two year old Three of the commissioners— Russ truck and Its supply of water would be Mcgoncgal. Charlie Lytle and Burt depleted In one to two minutes at a Pertnchlef— Indicated support for the mnjor fire. new fire truck. Commissioner Kenneth King said he "The Lake Mary Fire Department has can sec Fox's point of waiting until next the smallest budget In the county and the largest department." Dale said, year, but lauded Dale's report. Fox said his major concern Is that with noting that the volunteers have more the acquisition of the new vehicle, about calls prr 1.000 citizens than any other 55 percent of the department's budget in department In the county. "W c are the new year would be used for debt s|>endlng less per person for fire protec­ service -n o t only payments for the new tion than any other city." he added. truck, but also payments on one acSaying that the proposed new budget qulrcd two years ngo. for the volunteer department totals He said the 1984-85 year would be a S49.669. Dale reminded this Is only 6.4 better time to buy the truck because a percent of the entire city budget. final 810.000 payment on another city "Our budget Is a minimal amount for project will be made during the upcomwhat the city Is getting. I'm saying we do ingyear. .,.-«.,4 nrmtlirr milliner.” Dale said. Dale. In a detailed presentation, said By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer Having a sister one step away from being a black belt In karate can sometimes get a fellow down. But 12-year-old Brice Clener puts up a good defense In sparring matches with sister Cindy, 14. He's just two steps away from black belt status himself, according to karate Instructor Jerry Tanner. The Clener siblings may seem young to be such karate experts, but Tanner says he slarts 'em as young as age 6. He says karate Is good for kids because It teaches discipline and self­ T /sam Photo by Tom m y Vliw ont Cnifife Scott Stiles pops the cork on a bottle of victory ''champagne" and Greg Ebbert waits to see how it all comes out before tackling his during the Altamonte Little League team's victory celebration In Eustls Saturday. The team was In high spirits alter their 12 1 win over West University, Texas, to capture the Little League Junior All-Stars Southern Regional championship. The victory advanced Altamonte to the Junior League World Series which gets under way Tuesday In Taylor, Michigan, near Detroit. For a full report on Altamonte's title clinching game see Sports, page 5A.___________________ , No Lone Rangers State Won't At Longwood Fire Tower The stale Division of Forestry has decided to retain Us entire complement o f three rangers on duty at the Ixmgwood Fire Tower. That-uicans there will always be more than one ranger manning the post, said a spokesman for the division. Bill Bell, forestry .division supervisor for Seminole. Orange. Osceola and Brevard counties, said the division decided nht to reduce staffing at the Longwood tower after receiving pleas from Seminole County officials. They had planned to eliminate one of the three positions In tlie 1983-84 budget. Rangers man the Longwood tower, as well as fire towers near Oviedo. DcBary and elsewhere around the slatr. during the prime fire hours of 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The rangers arc charged with spotting and extinguishing fires In forested rural areas. With three rangers on stall, the division has enough manpower to keep two rangers on duty ever)’ day of the week, meaning the tower would not go unattended while one ranger Is fighting a brush hrc. With only two rangers on staff, only one ranger would be on duty four days a week. State Rep. Curl Selph. R-Casselberry, said he asked for all three rangers to remain on duty at the tower after seeing a resolution from Seminole County commissioners explaining why all three arc needed. A 25 percent Increase in forest fires Is expected In the Longwood district during the coming year because of Increased use of the forest as a recreational area. Currently, on ly two rangers urc assigned to the Uingwood tower because or a hiring freeze that would noi permit the replacement of a ranger who re­ signed to become city forester for Altamonte Springs. The vacant position was also not scheduled to be filled In the upcoming 1983-84 budget year. understanding. Tanner has been leaching karate in Sanford for three years, currently two times at week at the Salvation Army gym, 700 W. 24th St. Cindy, he said, expects to complete her training In six months. She'll become a |unlor black belt, he said, which Is the same as an adult black belt except that the person does not have the adult weight or height. When she turns 16, Cindy will be a black belt In the adult class without taking Dell said the division will cut another Job from the four-county staff to allow the Longwood position to remain stalled. It has not been decided what Job that will be. The forestry division also operates airplanes for spoiling foes In Isolated areas and maintains crews to combat further tests. She has already won seven trophies In state competition, he said. As tor Brice, now a "third brown" In karate terminology, he has to pass two more tests before attaining black belt status. Otherwise, the Clener kids, of 980 Lake Harney Road, Geneva, are just normal kids. This brother sister tussle outside the karate school after a lesson was over who would get to sit In the front seat of the car on the way home. �In Phone Makers Join Telephone Walkout By United Press International Workers who manufacture telephones p^** joining operators and service workers on~ihe picket lines against the telephone company, extending the week-old strike. T h e m e m b e rs o f the In t e r n a t io n a l Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, representing about 38,500 employees In 19 plants. Join the nearly 700.000 telephone company workers from the Communications Workers of America and two smaller unions Involved In the strike. The strike began Aug. 6 over wage and Job security Issues connected to the spinoff of the 22 Bell operating companies from parent American Telephone & Telegraph. Strikers Will Be Replaced HOUSTON (UPI) — Continental Airlines vowed to permanently replace 2.000 striking mechanics and maintenance workers today but union leaders called the announcement a bluff and said they were not disappointed pilots refused to walk out. Some 2,000 mechanics, cabin cleaners and maintenance workers — members o f the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers — today entered their third day of a contract wage dispute with the nation's eighth largest air carrier. "Beginning (today) we will start to permanent­ ly replace mechanics who do not report for their next scheduled shift." Continental spokesman Bruce Hicks said Sunday night. "W e are ready to hlie. There are more than enough qualified, excellent candidates." he said. "A ll of our mechanics who report for work will get $16 an hour. Those mechanics on Friday were making $13.45 an hour." The union, without a contract since Dec. 31. 1981. wants $17.70 an hour. Power Back On Again NEW YORK (UPI) — Electricity (lowed Into the garment district today for the first workday since a three-day blackout cost merchants millions of dollars In business, but stores were warned to conserve power to keep from straining re-wlred cables. The power restoration was completed by management personnel because of a strike by Con Ed unionized employees. Those who spliced and rerouted the cables had "worked their way up through the blue collar ranks, so they've done splicing before." Walden said. Last week's blackout, caused by a combina­ tion flood and fire in an underground power substation, struck at one of the peak seasons for garment manufacturers, who were expecting to do about $500 million In out-of-town business. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy thunderstorms In the West sent mud and rocks careening down hillsides, blocking a Utah highway with 4 feet of mud and prompting flash flood warnings today. A Florida man was killed by lightning and 5.000 people were plunged into darkness for seven hours. The National Weather Service today warned of flash floods In the central plateau states of Idaho. Utah and Nevada and parts of Wyoming. Colorado and Arizona. A flash flood watch covered 12 Utah counties and forecasters warned of another day o f rain. A string o f showers and thunderstorms closed several western Utah highways Sunday. Four feel of mud and a separate rock slide closed State Road 73 In Utah County, about 30 miles southwest of Salt Lake City. Rocks and mud careened down hillsides, closing roads In two counties, during Ihe rainstorms. The intense thunderstorms soaked California and sent a giant slab of granite sliding down a mountainside at Yosemlte National Park. The slab crashed Into a roadway and blocked one of the park's entrances. No one was hurt. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 75: overnight low: 73; Sunday high: 90: barometric pressure: 30.07: relative humidity: 90 percent: winds northwest at 5 mph; rain: .23; sunrise 0:54 a.m., sunset 8:05 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 3:03 a.:n., 3:45 p.m.; lows. 9:07 a.m.. 10:03 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 2:55 a.m., 3:37 p.m.; lows. 8:58 a.m., 9:54 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 7:18 a.m.. 10:01 p.m.; lows. 1:17 a.m.. 3:07 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a 60 percent chance o f mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Variable wind near 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of evening thunderstorms. Lows low to mid 70s. Light variable wind. Tuesday partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. BOAT1NQ FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable mostly southerly 10 knots or less through Tuesday. Seas less than 3 feet. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES H**pltol A D M IS S IO N S Son lord E M m Cotton H o rry A S tfin m o y tr H orocoS Ulltono L ln d o H W t tl Sontord U m B Sim cot Myrtle H. Sv«n4M«t Thomft I. Soft. Lok* Mery RIchord Vondfrwottt SoilIJ . C o rrttt. Ottaon D ISC H A R G E S Son lord. E m m * 0 H o r rli D tonoC . Hunt J o n o tltE .P rlv o tl P f l r k l f A Smith E udoroC H o n * Nor m o J Thurow F r *d M Kipp. D fS o ry C on* 0 W IIM om t, OoBory E v e n in g H e r a ld Jr.. D ISC H A R G E S Sonford: M y ritd L. fcrM M y W llllo m V . C onn* »ino A m e n d * G regory Loon N , Smith Jonot F . M e r i t ond bob t girl S o n d 'f L. Brown ond boby boy. Roy H H eyO l. Del ton* R lchord V ondtrw oido Longw tod iv i m -Mexican Summit By Jane BuBBey IN BRIEF A D M t II I O N I . s . C. American Crisis Overshadows All Else NATION Control Florid* u J r., LA PAZ. Mexico (UPI) — Despite tough disputes over immigration and econom­ ics. the Central America crisis overshad­ owed the urgent bilateral problems facing Mexican President Miguel dc la Madrid and President Reagan In their six-hour summit. Mexico came away with a few concrete benefits, such as the U.S.-extcnslon of another $500 million In guaranteed credits for grains and Reagan’ s offer to Increase oil purchases from Mexico for the U.S. strategic petroleum reserve. The two countries also signed an accord that few could take issue with — to fight the pollution that Is poisoning the air. land and waters along the 1,900-mlle common border. Wide differences remain on Illegal Immigration and commercial relations — Mexico wants trade barriers lowered — but the starkest contrast came when Mexico argued for non-intervention In Central America. Dc la Madrid repeatedly stressed self-determination and non-intervention. Analysis He made a pointed reference In his opening comments to the "shows of force which threaten to touch off a conflagration" directed at U.S. Navy task forces operating olf the coast of Central WASHINGTON (UPI| - Blacks now make up 12 percent of the U.S. population, the Census Bureau says, noting that It counted a 17 percent Increase In the number of American blacks during the 1970s. In a report, the agency said there were 26.5 million blacks In the United States In 1980. The nation's total population that year was 226.5 million. The new report was based on Information gathered during the 1980census. The bureau alM reported a 72 percent Increase In the American Indian population, which totaled 1.4 million in 1980, The growth was a result of both "natural Increase" and Im p ro v e m e n ts In p ro ced u res fo r fi n d i n g and counting people, the agency said. Most minorities — Including Indians and Aslans — were living In metropolitan areas In 1980. Its report added. Asians and Pacific Islanders totaled 3.5 million In the 1980 census, or 1.5 percent of the total U.S. population, the report said. There was no comparison to 1970 figures. Census Bureau statistics also showed more than 58 percent of all American blacks living In Inner cities and another 19 percent In the suburbs. "The relationship between Mexico and Ihe United Slates Is moment by moment becoming a two-fold priority: we seek to avert our differences and we must resolve those that nrtse with all due dispatch." dc la Madrid said. 80% The bureau found 39 percent of blacks over 15 years old were married, another 15 percent either separated or divorced, and 37 percent were single. 10% There were 6 million black families In 1980. and the percentage that Included a married couple declined from 67 percent In 1970 to 56 percent in 1980. the report said. About 38 percent of the black families were reported headed by a woman with no spouse present, up 10 percent from the 1970 census. The average size for a black family In 1980 was 3.72 members, compared to a national average of 3.27. 5% Most American Indians — 53 percent — lived In cities, while 25 percent lived on 278 reservations. Of the 297.445 American Indian families found In 1980. 71 percent were married-couple families, the report said. The Indian population was considerably younger than the nation’s total population. Their median age was 22.9. compared with 30 for the nation. Nearly 40 percent were under 18 years old and only 5 percent were 65 or older. Among American Aslans and Pacific Islanders. 93 percent lived In urban areas. About 60 percent of all American Asians were married. INDIAN/ OTHER H A C K A S IA N / P A C fftC ESKIMO/ 3.1% 12% ISLANDER ALEUT 1.8% 1% In M y s te rio u s In c id e n t A t T h e ir H o m e Elderly Longwood M an D ead , His W ife Injured Longwood police suspect foul play In the asphyxiation death o f an 81-year-old man whose wile also apparently suffered superficial knife wounds In a "suspicious" incident Saturday at their home. A preliminary report from the Seminole County medical examiner Sunday Indicated that Salvador Ruiz, of 850 S. Lorman Circle, died of asphyxiation, homicide detective Smokey Parr said today. Longwood police Lt. Terry Baker said police received a call from Ruiz's wife, Canda Ruiz, at 8:33 a.m. Saturday stating that her husband needed medical attention. When officers arrived at the Ruiz home, they found Salvador Ruiz lying on ihe floor of the family room. He was transported to Florida Hospital In Altamonte Springs where he was pronounced dead. Officers said they found Canda Ruiz. 67, lying on a sofa In the living room, bleeding from her arms and legs, apparently suffering from knife wounds, police said. She was listed In good condition today at Florida Hospllal-Orlando. police said. Parr declined to comment on how Mrs. Ruiz' was injured or on other aspects of the case which Is still under Investigation. "It Is suspicious and we do suspect foul play," he said. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County and charged with driving under the Influence: —James T. Spelrs. 39. was arrested Wednesday at 8:40 p.m. on State Road 46 at Upsala Road west of Sanford. —Stephanie B. Cox. 29. of 2546 Tower Ave.. Deltona, was arrested Wednesday at 11:56 p.m. at East Slate Road 46 and Greenway Avenue In Sanford. —Maureen Hogan Henry. 54. of 520 Orange Ave.. Maitland, was arrested Tuesday at 2:20 p.m. In the Lake Howell Plaza parking lot. He was also charged with Action Reports ★ Ftro s ★ Courts it P o l k * driving with a suspended driver's license. —William Arthur Ellsworth. 24. o f 2614 Aloma Ave., Winter Park, was arrested Sunday at 5:01 a.m. on State Road 436 at Butler Plaza In Casselberry. —Michael Earl Lucas, 32, of 1608 Selma Ave., Orlando, was arrested Friday at 3:46 a.m. at State Road 436 and Maitland Avenue In Altamonte Springs. —Mark Brian Schwing. 23. of 1540 E. Horatio Ave.. Maitland, was arrested Friday at 2:10 a.m. at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Semlnola Boulevard. He was also charged with fleeing a police officer and reckless driving. —William Franklin Fowler, 52. of 724 Laurel Way. Casselberry, was arrested Saturday at 700 Laurel Way. —Karl Howard Williamson, 200 Sweat Gum. Longwood, was arrested Saturday at 3:30 a.m. on State Road 434. —Daniel William Dailey, of 127 W. Green Tree Lane. Lake Mary, was arrested Saturday at 2:48 a.m. at 1209 E. 4th St. in Sanford. —Stephen A. Bothlisberger, 26. of Bass Road. Geneva, was arrested Saturday at State Road 46 and State Road 426 in Geneva. —Samel Long. 38. of 2430 Crawford Drive, Sanford, was arrested Friday at 7:12 p.m. at 3200 Orlando Drive in Sanford. DUI DISPOSITIONS The following persons have been convicted In Seminole County Court of driving under the influence. Most of them, as first offenders, have had their drivers’ licenses suspended for six months and have been ordered by the court (o pay a $250 fine, to pay $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: —James R. Patterson. 156-D Spring wood Circle, Longwood. —James R. Jarrell III. of P.O. Box 884, Orange City, was ordered to pay a $1,000 fine and to spend five days In Jail. —Eugene A. Lewis, 512 Eldorado Way, Casselberry. —Melody S. Marten, of 204 Inwood Court, Winter Springs. —James Roy Smith, of 1496 Dodd Road, Winter Park. —David A. Wardlngley. of 7200 Lillian Highway, Pensacola. —Cecilia W. Brock. 126 East Lake View Ave., Lake Mary. —Richard C. Ache. 163 Fcdrick Drive, Lake Mary. —Doris E. Burley. Rt. 2. (Oak Avenue), Sanlord. —Saad Mogren Almorgren, 2758 U-K Circle. Winter Park. —Richard N. Davis, 115 S. Falcon Bluff. Alpharetta. Ga. -Jeffrey M. Payne. 5025 Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. —Kathleen Ann Smith, 824 Glen Arden Way. Allamonte Springs. -Douglas K. Hlnsey. 1711 Reppard Road. Orlando. AREA DEATHS DARLENE B. CAINES Miss Darlene Barbara Caines. 16. of 256 Lazy Acres Lane. Longwood. died Saturday at New Smyrna. Born April 19. 1967, In Australia, she moved to Longwood from Santa Ana. Calif. In 1980. She would have been a senior at Lake Mary High School. Survivors Include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J o h n F. C a i n e s . L o n gw o o d : a brother. J o h n P. C a i n e s , Longwood; a sister, Lee Ann. of Lon gw ood : paternal grandm other. M a d e lin e C o n q u e s t . S y d n e y , A u s t r a lia : maternal grandmother. P h y llis D a vis, M iam i B e a c h , Q u e e n s la n d , Australia. Brlsson Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. ANTOINETTE FALCIGLIA M rs. A n t o in e t t e Falclgila. 62. of 842 E. Church Ave., Longwood. died Friday at her res! dence. Bom Sepi. 5. 1P20, in Jamesburg. N.J.. she moved to Longwood from there In 1960. She was a clerk-typist and a member of the Church of the Nativ­ ity, Lake Mary- She was also a member of the St. Augustine Elders Club, Knights of Columbus Aux- STOCKS Sontord quotttion i p to n O td b y i n t m b f t ot ttm H ih e n o l A u o c IttH w o l i t a r U t n D m tort t r y ropro I t n t t l i r t In ltr d t t l t r p r ie t t *1 o l tp p r o t im t lt ly noon to d ty In b r d t t l t r m t r k t l t t h tn g t throughout th t b o y P rlc o t do not tncludt r t l t l t m trk u p m trkdm un Homo Dottytry: Mood. ll.Sd; Month, M U : « Months, SM.ee; Vow . SSS4 S. By M ali: Waoh t l.lt : Month. IM S ; t Months. IM J S t Voor, sdtJS______ ____________ ________ Bid A ik A tle n lir B e n k ---------- -------- J 1 U * 1 $ B arnett Bank ................... M W M ’ » F le g th lp Q onkt JM * S o u n d C lo u Foots S t F * M Ol Sontord. F lo r id a lt? ? l But while Reagan throughout his speeches stressed the enormous cooper­ ation between the two countries, dc la Madrid repeatedly underlined the dif­ ferences. The report said the black population was older In 1980 than In 1970. with the median age rising to 24.9 from 22.2. Metropolitan areas with the largest black populations were New York City-New Jersey. 1,940.628; Chicago. Cities with the largest Aslan and Pacific Islander 1,427,826: Los Angeles-Long Beach. 943.968; Detroit. population Included Honolulu. 456.465: Los Angeles890.532: Philadelphia, 884,405; and Washington, D.C.. Long Beach. 434,850; San Francisco-Oakland, 325.619; and New York-New Jersey. 271.040. 853.719. n » *« M o n d a y . A u g u s t IS . l M l - V o l . 75 . N o . 301 toward establishing electoral policy. The sou rce also said that Ihe purported supply by Ihe Nicaraguans of arms lo leftist Salvadoran guerrillas Is a less Im portant arms source than weapons captured from the army Itself. N u m b e r O f B lacks, In d ia n s In U .S . G ro w in g «•■»«» fw b iliO o d D o tty s a d Son do y, t i c o y t S otw rdoy b y T M H o r ltd . la c .. M l N . F ro o c S A y *.,S o n to r d , F lo . M r ? I. America. "W e want ihe people of those counlrlcs ... to be the masters of their will and their destiny," de la Madrid said. Mexico maintains that U.S. interven­ tion In the region Is as detrimental as the Soviet intervention channeled through Cuba and Nicaragua. "Because we ourselves have lived through it we can understand this same experience In countries south of our border." de la Madrid said, referring to Mexico's own 1910 revolution. In which about I million people died. While both countries call for non­ intervention and self-determination, a senior Mexican diplomatic source has praised leftist-ruled Nicaragua's steps F lo rid * Power & L ig h t ................................ J 7 W S?S» F I* P ro g rrn .................I f * I I I * F rte d o m U r t n g i .......................... I * 1*Vb M C A ................. ............. **H 4 « * M ughei Supply ................ 1 *1 ) M W M o r r lio n 'i.................................. 11$ 111* NCR C a r p .............. .................IISW l i f t * F m w r .........................m i * unchanged Scotty I .......................... I? 1?$ Sun B *n k i .................. J * MW S o u th **it B « n k .......... .............J J 't J J 'i Illary. American Federa­ tion o f Senior Citizens Clubs. Seminole County. Survivors Include her husband, Edmund; a son, Edmund Jr.. Altamonte S p r in g s : a d a u g h ter. Maryann Cojocar, Royal Palm Beach: a brother. John Leitzla. Jamesburg; five grandchildren. B n ld w ln - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. great-grandchildren. C o x -P a rk e r F u n era l Home. Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. VIRGINIA L. TOUNQ Mrs. Virginia L. Young. 63. of Rt. 2, Osteen, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom June 1. 1920, In Detroit, she moved to Os­ teen from Dearborn. Mich, in 1971. She was a home­ maker and a member of S t. M a r y ’ s C a t h o lic Church. Pinckney. Mich. H. PAULINE CARTER Survivors Include her Mrs. H. Pauline Carter. 84, of 480 Church St., husband, Jack; four sons. Longwood. died Saturday Robert. Warren. Mich., at F lo r id a H o s p ita l- R ic h a r d . Z o a r. O h io, Orlando. Bom June 29. D a v id , C a p a c, M ich ., 1899, in Morgan County. Thomas. Walpole. Mass.: a W .V a ., she m oved to daughter. Linda Madvlg. Longwood -from Sevfcma Costa Mesa. Calif.: father. Park. Md. in 1982. She Fred Londkc, Michigan: was a homemaker and a seven grandchildren. Carey Hand Chapel, Or­ member of Hancock Unit­ ed Methodist Church. Or­ lando. Is in charge of der of the Eastern Star and arrangements. the American Legion Aux­ iliary. F u n era l N o lle * S u rv iv o rs In clude a CAINES. MISS DARLENES. daughter. Mrs. Wanda u n o r e l M * u lor MJ m Derlono Carter Klrkham. Winter -F B*rb*r* 11. of H i Lory Park; a son. Leroy 0. Jr., Acre* Lon*. Longwood, who dlod Severna Park: a sister, SotuttM y. W ill fee hold T g o u U y ol 1 p .m . o l Itw Church o l the N otlvlty Mrs. L o la K. K n ig h t, w ith F ttfw r Ctem ont Kwhnt ol C a to n s v illc , Md.: fiv e fk lo im g B ritto n Funorol Hom o In diary*. g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fiv e An Im portant Step Psychologist! point out thst ths funeral services are an im portant step in the family's return to a normal life pattern. Since what w« do plays this im portant role, we believe that our most dedicated efforts are required. GRAMKOW 130 west FUNERAL HOME Ainrom b o u l e v a r d SANFORD, FLO R ID A TELEPHONE 3?7 3713 W IL L IA M L. GRAMKOW �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WORLD Reagan Talking Like A Candidate... By Helen Thomas IN BRIEF Polish A u th o ritie s S catter D em o n strato rs • , GDANSK. Poland (Ul’1) — The Communist regime s crackdown on drmnnslmlnrs shows then- has been no rhange 1n official opposition the Solidarity union since martial law was lifted. Kiot police swinging cluhs broke up n peaceful demonstration by up to 10.000 people Sunday on the anniversary or the 19H0 strike at the Unin Shipyard where the Solidarity free trade movement was born. Police sources said several dozen people were arrested as Solidarity supporters tried to march Irorti a church to a union monument outside the shipyard. An American television news crew was taken Into custody briefly, The police charge against the pro-union parade came without warning. Hundreds of officers, both In standard light-blue uniforms and gray combat fatigues, had been massed on the streets ol Gdansk beforehand In preparation for n confrontation. V iolen ce A p p e a rs To Ease SANTIAGO. Chile (UP1) — The Chilean capital hoped for a respite today from five days of violence In which 2-f people died demanding an end to military rule with celebrations for Ascension Day, a national Catholic holiday. Shops, banks, and government offices were closed. Political activity was expected to be at a minimum. A police spokesman said Sunday night that anti-government demonstrations that broke out at the Metropolitan Cemetery were “ minor." Police used tear gas to disperse crowds who set up barricades on a highway following a funeral for one of the victims of the violence. Most ol the deaths. Including three children, were victims of army troops enforcing a dusk to dawn curfew Aug. 11. the fourth of a series ol national protest days called by opposition labor leaders and the Christian Democrntlc'Party. Chile's largest. French M o re In vo lved NDJAMENA. Chad (UPI) — France, moving a step closer to direct Intervention in Chad's civil war. ordered crack paratroopers Into the western village of Salal today to protect the capital from a possible onslaught by Libyan troops and rebel forces. "A line has been drawn across the sand and Libya is being dared to step over It." a Western analyst said ol France’s deeper Involvement on the sldeol embattled President Hlssenc Habre. Western military observers said the French moves could result In a stalemate of the 7-week-old conflict because the Libyan-backed rebels might not risk direct French military Intervention. FLORIDA IN BRIEF R eagan Losing G ro u n d W ith W om en Voters TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — President Reagan has lost a foothold with Florida's women voters who expressed displeasure with his performance In office In a recent statewide poll. Only -13 percent of homemakers and -18 percent of the state's working women gave Reagan excellent or good ratings In the poll released Sunday and conducted for the Florida Republican Party. Meanwhile, nearly GO percent of the men questioned said the president Is doing well in office. Slate GOP Chairman Henry Sayler said he suspects the president fared so poorly with women because "women do the shopping and they’re the ones who suffer from the economy " Because the economy has Improved in recent months, Sayler said he expects the so-called gender gup to narrow. Savlcr also said "all this talk about war" probably has scared housewives with children. Calendar MONDAY, AUGUST 15 Alnnon Step and Study. H pin.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p in , closed. Senior Citizens Center, N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Al-Anon. 8 pin. First United Methodist Church. Park Avenue and Fifth Street. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10 Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 ti.m„ Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-02. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casscllterry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakcfronl. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwuod Hotel. Count v Road 426. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Sanford Airport Restaurant. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. SR 434. Sanford Senior Citizens, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Hag lunch and entertainment by singer Joy Keith. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Seminole Hallway House AA. 8 pan., off U.S. Highway 17-92on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, closed. Reims and Live Oak Re bos Club A A. noon and 8 p.m.. Normandy Road. Casselberry, closed. Ovcrcalcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Flurlda Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Sanford Jayccrs. 8 p.m.. Juycee building. French Avenue. 17-92 AA Group. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Closed. Central Florida Stroke Club luncheon meeting. 12:30 pin.. Broadway United Methodist Church, 406 E. Amelia St.. Orlando. American Needlepoint Guild. 7:30 p.m.. Dade Federal SAL. Colonial Drive at Bumby Avenue. Orlando Monday, Aug. 15, M J - J A President Reagan .expected to seek re-election in 1984 UPI W hite House R eporter EL PASO. Texas (UPI) — President Reagan Is talking like a candidate, acting like a candidate and running against Jimmy Carter again. The president has not formnlly an­ nounced be will seek i c-election but Is expected to do so lit the late fall. His travels to the Hispanic heartland and the sharp lone of Reagan s rhetoric against the domestic and foreign policy of his Democratic predecessor appear to be clear signals lie Is already making Ills bid fora second term. Presidential counselor Edwin Mecsc said Sunday on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley." he Is certain President Reagan will seek rc-clcellon and expects the President to announce Ills re-election campaign In the next month or two. And Reagan's eldest son. Michael, said Sunday on a Pittsburgh radio show that his falhcr "doesn't like to leave a Job Gas Prices Lower Than Last Year LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Despite the nlcklc-a-gallon federal lax Imposed Ibis year, oil expert Dan Lundberg says motorists this summer arc paying about 4-cents-pcr-gallon less for gasoline Ilian they did lasl year. ' "The public today Is paying 9.76 cents less." Lundberg said Sunday, but the gain Is really only 3.56 cents because of a combination of state and federal taxes added since April 1. Last August, the overall price of gasoline was 128.83 ccnls a gallon. In the latest 50-statc Lundberg Survey of 17.000 stations, conducted since July 22, the overall price was 125.27. Lundberg said the public Is paying 6.2 cents more a gallon In taxes since the nickcl-a-gallon federal gas tax went Into effect April 1. Twenty-four stales have added their own tax Increases, lie said. Since July 22 the overall price ol gas lias climbed only eight-hundredths of a cent, from 125.19 cents a gallon to 125.27. Lundberg sold. Lundberg predicted the remaining 26 stales will eventually raise gas taxes because of little public outcry about the federal tax Increase. Since the July 22 survey, the price of regular gas rose one onc-hundrcdth of a cent from 115.61 to 115.62. The price ol regular unleaded remained at 122.67 and the price of premium unleaded rose from 133.50 to 133.67. The price of premium leaded rose front 137.67 to 137.70. when It's half done" and will probably run again. The prcsldrnt left Washington Friday on a th re e -w e e k , c ro s s -c o u n tr y speech-making trip and vacation aimed al drumming up suppnrt from two powerful voting blot-3 — Illspuriics and veterans. In his travels, he Is not just testing the waters, but also meeting with Re­ publican leaders and renewing old tics wiih supporters.* Aides say a re-election campaign committee soon will Ik- In place and ready to make formal what already scans to be taking place. "W e're making good Inroads" Into tluHispanic voting bloc, said Edward Rollins, the president's chief political adviser. Hr said Reagan hopes to win 35 percent ol the Hispanic vote tills time around. Reagan won an estimated 25 to 30 percent of the Hispanic vote in 1980. Rollins also said neither blacks nor women have been written off as possible Reagan supporters. The president has taken aim al Carter In two major speeches In the past two days, although he avoided mentioning his predecessor by name. * "Three years ago the ominous signs were everywhere." he told I he U.S. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce In Tampa. "T h e world seemed to he counting us out." saying America’s besl days were past, he said. "Even our leaders were throwing up their hands, suggesting we were In a malaise, that was the word they used, and our problems were unsolvablc." He said his administration has re­ stored "h o p e and c o n fid e n ce " In America and had warded off the Soviet Union from Its Intention of dominating the world. In the same speech. Reagan resorted to the recurring theme of his 1980 debate with Carter: "Arc you better off today than you were four years ago?" DR. SH IR ISH KIRTANE M.D. (PULMONARY M EDICINE) and DR. PRAFULLA KIRTANE M.D. (GASTROENTEROLOGY) Are Pleased To Announce The Opening Of Their 2nd Office In Sanford O F F IC E HOURS BY APPOINTM ENTS 303 E. A lta m o n te Dr, S uite 317 A lta m o n te S p rin g s 32701 (305)-830-4040 819 E. 1st S treet S anford FL 32771 (305)322-6352 Soviet Diplomat's Son Said Still In The U.S. WASHING TON (UPI) — A top White House aide says U.S. officials have Indicated to the Soviets they should not make a Soviet diplomat's son leave this country until lie is allowed to meet with American officials "to sec what bis real wishes arc." Rejecting claims of Soviet embassy officials who say U.S. authorities have no right to question the 16-yearold. presidential counselor Edwin Mecsc said only that. "W e do not have the power to go into the embassy property to interview him." Soviet officials say Andrei Berezhkov. 16. remains on 1heir embassy compound but that has not been confirmed. Immigration authorities have Issued border alerts that he is lo Ik - detained. FBI agents arc posted at nirports and the embassy to make sure he does not leave for the Soviet Union. " I f they tried to move him out of the country, we would see about what could be done." said Mccsc. nppcnrlng Sunday on ABC’s "This Week With. pa v Id Bffrikley." "I think we have IndlcuH-Cihcy should not-have them leave tlu- country until we nave hud hr the opportunity to see what his real wishes arc." I Berezhkov's father. Valentin, a veteran diplomat. Is due for reassignment at tlu- end of August und the youth was to return to the Soviet Union lo start school. He was visiting his family for the summer on a diplomatic pnss|Hirt and visa when they reported him missing. In the family car. Wednesday night. Police treated It as a routine missing person rc|>ori. Tlu- Sovk-l embassy said tlu* hoy returned home voluntarily early Thursday morning. Bui then T h e N e w Y o r k T im e s and the While House received Ict.ers signed Andy Berezhkov asking fo r lu-lp In remaining in tlu- United Slates. The Soviets denounced the letters as forgeries, n o tin g the use of American idioms and cliches, and called a t t e m p t s to In t e r v ie w the youth " a g r o s s violation of International la w ." "W e are continuing to pursue contacts with the Soviets.” said White House spokesman Larry Spcakcs. adding American authorities believe tlu- hoy Is still In Washington. "W e think what we arc doing Is perfectly Icgitlmalr and consistent with International law." Lake M a ry D ecides N o t To Sell 2 Lots The two lots owned by the city of Lake Mary on Seminole Avenue between 8tli and 9th streets arc not for sale. Located on property acquired by the city when it purchased the community's original water system. Is a lour-lnch well that Lake Mary may need as It moves toward acquiring Its own water supply. The city commission at a special meeting Thursday night unanimously turned down an offer by Lucy Paskoskl to buv the lotsasa home site. Site offered the city S5.560 for tin- lots which measure 50 feel by 116 feet each and agreed to pay closing costs and title Insurance fees on the sale. Mayor Walter Sorenson told tlu* commission that the offer was unsolicited. Commissioner Ray Fox said it would be unwise lo sell the lots when the city lias not yet completed planning fora tm-tluHl of getting its own water supply. Sanford currently supplies Lake Mary with water under a contractual arrangement. Superwear and SuperDenims' Sale 4.99 S ale 7.99 to 9.99 to 7.99 S u p e rw e a r" tops are tops w ith jeans In p o ly e s te r/c o tto n k n it lo r boys and g irls Reg Sale 6.99 Big boys' ath le tic to p .. 6.99 Big g irls ' placket t o p . . . . . . 8 0 0 Big boys' placket to p .. . .10 00 7.99 Little boys' placket t o p . . . . 8 50 6.99 5.99 L ittle g irls ' placket to p . . . . 7 5 0 L illie boys' collared top . . . 9 00 6.99 FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A I IO N Thom as Cook Travel OVER 1500 OFFICES AND REPRESENTATIVES IN 145 COUNTRIES. CALL US FOR ASSISTANCE WITH YOUR BUSINESS TRAVEL PLANS OR PER­ SONAL TRAVEL NEEDS. «M ■ li t s k a r t I h 4 tasks M ary, Pi. 3174* ISOS) 040-3111 ra o c o m » ,t s I Ira lick •< I D u h w h •< l o t * «l * NuaSmti MHwtft •<r*M UUUaitT 1 Hk i m Sale puce* elfecli»e Ihtough Saturday. w i icamiMita s t Ntctr* Ntctfratw *■’**.. , SWIlWM "llKUU ISnuraS r«M f»Mr|y« ■**«#■•****«•«** <Hvono* •kjrtrt» NdOQN SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC JCPenney DR TH O M A S Y A N D E LL C h i r o p r a c t i c P h y x ic ia n 701 1 F R E N C H A V E ______SANFORD 3 23 -57 6 3 Super D e n im * jeans o l rough and rugged p o ly e ste r/co tto n lo r active boys and g irls in regular and slim sizes S tock up now and save before they go o il lo class! Reg Sale B ig g irls ' denim s. 7 -14 .. .. 1300 9.99 Big b o y s 'd e n im s , 8-16 . ...1 1 00 8.99 Sizes 8-16. h u s k y .......... ...1 2 50 9.99 L ittle boys' denim s. 4 -7. . . . 9 0 0 7.99 L ittle girls' denim s. 4-6X ...1 1 00 B.99 Sanford Plaza « i» ii J C Con-p»"r *«« 1 .1 �•*% Evening Herald (U S P S 4*1 21 0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 M o n d a y , A u g u s t 15, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Wear, $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. $57.90. The Danger Only Half Seen • If a Soviet n a v a l armada clocked in Cuba, picked up Fidel Castro’s arm y, and sailed across the Caribbean to invade Central Am erica, even the squtshlest dove in Congress could not seriously doubt w h a t would have to be done. The 194 7 Rio Treaty — pledging nations in the hem isphere to assist In repelling outside aggression — would be invoked and the United States would lead the way In fighting to protect a region only 800 miles from its own borders. Anyone In Congress who suggested, in these circumstances, that the United States spurn a "m ilitary solu tion " and instead promote negotia­ tions aim ed at com pelling the governm ents under attack to share power with the invaders would be . laughed o ff Capitol Hill. K now ing this, the Soviets and their Cuban helpm ates pursue a less provocative but no less threatening strategy. Its genius lies in exploiting local conditions to promote revolutions the end result o f which is hardly different from what might be obtained by outright invasion: The creation o f governm ents loyal to and allied with the Soviet bloc. , Nicaragua is the first fruit o f this strategy and El Salvador is scheduled to be the next. Honduras and Guatemala would be next In line followed, one must assume, by subversion o f M exico itself. The United States must either learn to counter this subtle, indirect aggression or watch helplessly as Central Am erican states arc added one by one to the Soviet empire. The Reagan administration recognizes as much. Many in Congress, and in the cou n try, seem ingly do not. Therein lies President Reagan’s ch ief challenge iis he confronts what Is rapidly becom ing his adm inistration's most pressing foreign policy •problem. No one can doubt that the United States •has the m ilitary strength, econom ic resources, and ••diplomatic capital to keep Central Am erica out o f 'th e Sovlet-Cuban axis. But the Reagan ad* ‘ m inistration's efforts to defend the region are increasingly hampered at every turn by a badly .divided Congress and the limits imposed by am bivalent public attitudes. ,. Consider the following: • Th e trivial levels o f m ilitary aid for El Salvador that Congress will approve preclude a .• victory against Marxist guerrillas and m ay be barely enough to guarantee a slulemntc. ’J l • Even the adm inistration’s decision to signal U.S. resolve by dispatching naval units and u modest ground force to "sh ow the fla g " via * training exercises in Central Am erica w as roundly condem ned by m any congressional Democrats, including House Speaker T ip O'Neill. For good measure, a bevy o f form er Kennedy and Johnson administration officials — architect o f the Vietnam disaster — added their ow n criticism. T h is sab otage o f ad m in istra tio n p olicy is undermining w hatever prospects exist for suc­ cessful negotiations on a regional settlement In Central Am erica. W orse yet. it Is devaluing the adm inistration's show o f firmness and invites Soviet. Cuban, and Nicaraguan miscalculation. Thus, an already dangerous situation is made more perilous still. It is axlorntic that no U.S. foreign policy can be sustained unless it en joys broad, bipartisan support. Mr. Reagan cannot lead where Congress and the country will not go. To date, the president’s best efforts to explain the stakes and illuminate the dangers In Central Am erica have fallen short. He is trying again with the creation o f a presidential com m ission on Central Am erica headed by Henry Kissinger. If this too fails to marshal a consensus, the doubters, defeatists. Isolationists, and the faint of heart must be presented with what would amount to a p r e s id e n tia l u ltim a tu m : S u p p o rt th e • minim um firmness required to prevail in Central Am erica or accept responsibility for the region's slide Into the Soviet orbit. And then accept the political consequences at the polls beginning In 1984. T h e Soviets. Cubans, and Nicaraguans arc , playing hardball In Central Am erica. Mr. Reagan must soon begin to do ihc sam e in dealing with dom estic doubts and criticism that are effectively tying the adm inistration's hands. BERRY'S W O R LD ••You'll have to excuse m y friend, here. H e doesn 't go A N YW H E R E without his com pu ter." By Micheal Behn Graduate engineering courses will he olTcrcd through nine Florida universities. Including the University ol Central Florida, beginning Aug. 22. A total of GO courses will be offered through the program to help meet the need of high technology industries which arc locating in Florida. The program, called Florida Engionecring Education Delivery System, was launched with S I.3 million In special funding for two years from the stale Legislature. FEEDS a d v is o ry board chairm an Carmen Palermo, vice president and chief scientist at Harris Corp. In Melbourne said engineers are leaving college with a bachelor's degree because the starting salary for engineers Is so high. Hut because o f rapidly advancing technology. It is Important for practicing engineers nnd scientists to keep up. vln graduate courses. Videotapes of engineering classes at UCF. the University of Florida. Florida State University and Florida Atlantic University arc the heart o f the program. The tapes will present a professor's lecture nnd class discussion about an engineering problrm or technique. When the courses are taken for college rredit. the tapes will be augmented by local tutors at state universities or at other locations like Egltn Air Force Base. But the courses will also be available on a non-credit basis to businesses which want to bring their engineers up to date on the latest technologies and the fundamental science underlying them. The program is the first time Florida's universities have cm,perilled in a program o f th is n a t u r e . A n d th e F E E D S coordinators hope the program allows all four of the state's engineering colleges to save money and participate in Joinl research projects. Officials with the program hope il enn be be improved In the fu tu re to provide the classes live using microwave signals with audio and computer hookups for students at remote locations so professors can determine how well students arc un­ derstanding the material. Students can obtain maslcr's degrees and doctorates through the program. FEEDS rcglstralloon will be held be­ tween Aug. 22 and 29. Information can be obtained from Dr. B. E. Mathews at UCF. Mathews can be reached at 275-2156. W A S H IN G T O N W ORLD D O N G RAFF H ow It's D one In N a g a s a ki Reagan M e e ts The People NAGASAKI. Japan (NEA) - I have seen the present of Japanese industrial planning and it works beautifully. At least at (lie Mitsubishi shipyard and engine works it docs. Mitsubishi Is the largest employer in Nagasaki prefecture. And that said, it should be added that it Is an un­ derstatement. Mitsubishi, which traces the origins of the Nagasaki operation back to a foundry set up in the 1850s with the assistance of.Dutch engineers, has some 11.000 workers on its payroll. H accounts for 37 percent o f the p r e fe c tu r e ’s e n tir e In d u s tr ia l o u tp u t by value. There are two other aspects of the Mitsubishi operation that make it ot particular interest at this time: 1. It is in large part a new facility, the Koyagl Island works dnifng from 1972. 2. It Is a leader in what the relentlessly realistic Japanese recognize is a nongrowth Industry for a developed techno­ logical economy such as their own, Koyagl Island off Ihc entrance to the deep, hill-ringed bay on which Nagasaki proper is located, is reached by launch that passes, in the 15-minute voyage, some historic territory. This was the source o f much o f Japan's naval strength in World War U. The yards, some distance from the epicenter, survived the atom bombing of Nagasaki on Aug. 9. 1945 |ul 11 ;02 a.m. — you arc frequently reminded of such details in this city Intensely conscious of Us place in history). The Koyagl Island facilities largely duplicate those of the old main plant, tiut on a larger scale. The building docks could accommodate ships of up to a million Ions, and monsters such as that were Koyagt’soriginal purixisc. The facilities, constructed from scratch, were completed in 1972. Just before the first oil shock, as a conse­ quence of which the bottom fell out ol the giant tanker market. Mitsubishi went through a rough period of few orders, but without the mass layoffs that similar large en­ terprises in other Industrial countries would have felt compelled to Initiate. Mitsubishi shipyards Is doing all right now. having shifted emphasis from supertankers to smaller bulk carriers. But II Is operating at a third of capacity, and its Nagasaki payroll has stabilized down a third from peak pre-shock and recession employment of 16.000. Also, shipbuilding for Japan, as for other developed Industrial economies, has largely gone elsewhere. In tills case. II is South Korea that is getting Hie orders for new yards at Pusam 11 might appear that the Nagasaki yards would be a prime target for phasing out under the master plan of Japan's renowned and somewhat misunderstood Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MITI). Tuklng a long-range view of the economy’s pro­ blem areas and potential strengths, MITI encourages orderly withdrawals by Japanese enterprises from declining industries and expanded activity in (hose showing promise fo, the fuliire. JEFFREY H A R T D em ocratic Revolutions In a recent column. I urged that the Reagan ad m in istration put som e backbone o f clear principle in its foreign policy by announcing Its support for revolutions in favor o f greater human liberty, but at tin- same time its open opposition to revolutions that seek to establish dictatorships. Lenin. Hitler, and Castro were of the killer sort. Washington, the British leaders of 1688, and most of the French revolutionaries of 1789 were of the former. That would provide a good compass for our policy makers to steer by. and il would J u stify certain k in d s of Interven­ tion on our part, as In F.I Salvador and Nicaragua. Naturally Intervention on the side of democracy would always have to be exercised with normal prudence. The recommendation that we support revolutions directed toward freedom runs into one fundamental objection: do people everywhere really want freedom, even ultimately and down the road? Is It not possible that some cultures and nations are not at all destined to be self-governing? Is democracy really, "natural" In the sense that it is the universal form of government toward which human nature tends? No answer to those questions can lxproved empirically, but our I8ih centu­ ry founders and most European re­ publican thinkers believed free institu­ tions to be thus "natural." They were not naive. They did not believe that all European countries, let alone Ethiopia or China, would become republics In the near future. But they lielieved that human lx-ings naturally desire to *x- self-governing and have a say in the arrangements under which they live. Is this an unreasonable view? El Salvador is a poor, over-populated and backward country, yet last year it held elections which a horde of outside observers Judged to be remarkably clean. Despite threats from the totalitar­ ian left. Salvadorans turned out in huge numbers to vote. My own eyes were opened In'a small way to the democratic Imperative in Barcelona during the summer of 1966. Spain at that time was still very much in its Franco era. The businessmen, university people, writers whom I met — none of them remotely sympathetic to the commu­ nists — were embarrassed at a personal level that they had so little say in how they were governed. The Franco dictatorship was at that point, al least, relatively benign and it had engineered an economic boom. But these people hod opinions, they felt rapabtc of commenting on their own lives political­ ly. and they wanted the political in­ stitutions that would enable them to do so. I remember talking late one night In a cafe with a Spanish graduate student who was a leader in an anti-Franco democratic underground organization called "The Young Oaks." He hated communism, felt that Spain would always reject It — if necessary violently — and he wanted a democratic form of government in Madrid. He knew that II would lx risky, based upon Spain's historical experience, but it seemed to him the only form of government consistent with the dignity of a modern European nut inn. By Ira R. Allen WASHINGTON (UPI) - For half an hour twica a week. President Reagan puts aside the business of slate and meets with Americans from different walks of life. During the 30 minutes o f " a d ­ ministrative time" late Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Reagan spends five minutes with people who have been brought Into the Oval Office by aides or Republican members of Congress to shake hands, have their pictures taken and exchange chit-chat. It is one way a president has ol meeting face to face with more ordinary Americans, although they are well’scrubbed and carefully screened. The parade of children, senior citizens and handicapped generally have one thing In common: They have achieved something or overcome some adversity. Occasionally, someone wants to present him with a gift or an award. During tiiese sessions last month. Reagan met with two teenage beauty queens, several hundlcappcd children and business leaders. Despite the obvious public relations aspect of the exercise, reporters are not u s u a lly a llo w e d to w itn e s s the exehanges. Photographers, however, tire. In recent weeks, the only substantial thing participants would say upon leaving the Oval Office was the com­ ment from Miss Teen Age America, Amy Sue Brcnkacz of Joliet. III., who said, "I love to talk but it was the llrst lime ever I've been speechless." Among the approximately 50 visitors In the past mon(h were: A craftsman who makes quill pens lor the Supreme Court, the mother of u freshman House Republican, the editor of the Times of London. America's Junior Miss, the poster child for the Asthma and Allergy Foundation, a Vietnamese girl who lived in a box on the streets of Saigon. Red Skelton on his 70th birthday, the 94-year-old woman who served Reagan meals at his college fraternity, officials of the Mars candy company, five new White House reporters, an epileptic who walked across America. Kiwanlans anti Optimists and broadcasters whose gift of it 1920s style microphone was sullied for bombs before entering the WhittHouse. Irreverents among the news photog­ raphers who record the stream of visitors refer to the parade ns "the freak-a-week" show. The police knew about this young man. because very late that night I heard them questioning the manager of the small hotel at which I was staying. Was the Americano being "political?” No. senor. no. After getting their usual free drinks, like cops everywhere, the cops left. While they drank their free drinks, they parked their machine guns on the bar. "He likes it very much," an aide said. "It s it chance to have contact with a gtxxi cross-section of America." I had always fell appreciative ol our American freedoms, but especially so al that moment. Still. I think that other jxoplc want those freedoms too. and not only white Westerners — among whom, of course. I Include Salvadorans. But since the "cross-section" is always sponsored by White House staff members or friendly congressmen, the visitors are not only awe-struck, but guaranteed not to tell Reagan anything he doesn't want to hear. To be sure, harm to greet the heads of usually secs. relations. il docs the president no less exalted guests than slate nnd stall aides he And It is good public JACK A N D ER SO N U.S. Contradicts Traditional Policy WASHINGTON - The Reagan ad­ ministration has put itself in a paradox­ ical situation as it starts approving the sale of high-technology goods to the Chinese m ainland under a new. friendlier policy toward Peking. The White House must now try to explain to our allies why it is suddrnly all right to sell high-tech items to a communist country’. The Irony will not lx- lost on our friends. Ever since President Reagan took office, they have been subjected to stern lectures from Washington, want­ ing against selling Western technology of potential military usefulness to the communist bloc. Now the a d m in is tra tio n m ust persuade skeptical allies that Peking is somehow different from Moscow. The Japanese nnd West Eurojx-ans — as eager as anyone lo grab a share of the communist-bloc high-tech market — may be forgiven if they (ail lo detect tIn­ difference. The forum in which these doubts will eventually surface is a little-publicized spinoff of NATO called COCOM — for Coordinating Committee. It was set up In 1950 to conlrul the sale of strategic material to communist countries. Japan and all NATO members except Iceland are represented on the committee. Compliance with the COCOM rules is voluntary. But that didn't stop the United Slates from hauling the British before a COCOM Jury of its peers in the mid-1970s to explain the proposed sale of 800 Rolls-Royce Jet engines to Peking, plus a factory in China to make more. A review of the Rolls-Royce case by the State Department's Bureau of In­ telligence and Research called il "a watershed in Peking's dealings with the West." The review, classified secret, was shown to my associate Dale Van Atta. There is no doubt that the Jet engines, called Sjx-y-202s. are strictly military. The secret report said the Spey-202 is "the first piece of foreign hardware (wilh) no civilian application" that the Chinese have bought since their split w ilh the Soviet Union. The Brils had neglected to obtain COCOM approval before announcing the sale — "the first time that a mrmber of COCOM had openly sold m ilitary equipment, clearly Identified as such, to China," the report stales. The situation raised "new questions about the future o f COCOM." British olficiuls had discussed the sale with U.S. officials before Ihc public announcement — but not before the Chinese had been promised the Jet engines. Tills "precluded the possibility of waiting for necessary revisions of COCOM rules or extensive checking with other Allies," the Stale Department report noted. It added: "Significantly, the British did not disagree that the proposed sale would violate existing COCOM rules. But they argued lhat those rules were obsolete." The United States, playing the role of Staunch defender o f COCOM. prevailed on the British to take their case to the committee and cast the only outright objection lo the Jet engine deal. In objecting to the British transaction, the United Stales died three reasons: I he "technleal Jump" it would give Peking, the difficulties it would cause In enforcement of other COCOM restric­ tions and "the adverse political effect lhat such a deal would have on U.S. allies In Asia." The Brlllsh went ahead with their $200 million jet engine contract with the Chinese. Now U.S. objections may come back to haunl administration officials when they try lo explain to COCOM that times have changed — or that our allies should "do as we say, not as we do." PERIPATETIC POOH-BAH: James Miller, tin- high-dying chairman of the Federal [rude Commission, may lx1 brought down to earth shortly by a subcommittee or the House Government Operations Committee. Members want to know why he lilts around the country and abroad at taxpayer expense during u time of severe budget restrictions and often travels first class. Miller's travel vouchers show lie has spent about $20,000 on travel since Oct. 1. 1981. His peregrinations included visits to Acapulco. Paris, New Orleans. Tokyo and the Virgin Islands. An FTC spokesman said the chairman must go first class for health reasons and has a doctor's excuse to prove It. One odd trip Miller made was to Atlanta to address the Oral and Max­ illofacial Surgery P olitical Action Committee, which supported more Democrats than Republicans last year The txld thing about the trip was that Miller gave the group a message it didn't want to hear — namely, that the administration believes doctors should not be exempt from regulation by the FTC. �SPORTS Evtning Herald, Ssnlord, FI. Monday, Aug. 15,D M —5A Altamonte Dream Becomes Reality Eric M a rtin e z Drives In 4 As Juniors Earn Spot In W orld Series Waring, Ebbert Take 2nd Trip — Crawford Bows Out With Winners Imagine, If you can. being In two World Series by the time you are 13-years-old. Now. that's quite a dream. Impossible? Not If you’re Jimmy Waring or Greg Ebbert. Two years ago. Waring and Ebbert were two of the top performers on the Seminole Pony Bronco team which stunned favored Miami Avantl in the Southern Zone Tournament and then finished second to California in the Bronco World Series at Lafayette. La. This year. Ebbert and Waring are two big reasons the Altamonte Junior League All-Stars begin World Scries play In Taylor. Mich. Tuesday at 5 p.m. against Madison. Wise. Ebbert. a stylish lefthanded pitcher, was the Broncos' top reliever and a first baseman during their Incredible summer o f ’81. Waring *was a strong-armed center fielder and leadoff hitter. Both were Just II-year-olds on that team. Two years later, Ebbert Is still tolling on the mound with some duty at first base, but Waring has moved Into the shortstop position. His strong arm and sure hands have been the key to a tremendous defensive unit which completely overwhelmed West University. Texas In the Southern Regional. Altamonte buried the Texans. 19-0. Thursday and, 12-1. on Saturday for the title. The Juniors arc 13-2 since beginning tournament play. Altamonte won three of four games to take the District 14. Division II, added the District 14 crown with a win, took three straight to grab the Section 3, three of four for the State Tournament and three straight In the Southern Regional. All of the losses have been avenged. Oviedo tipped Altamonte. 1-0, In the division, but the Juniors came back with an 11-0 pasting. North County blanked the Juniors. 7-0, but Altamonte bounced back with a 20-4 romp In the state. "Th e Bronco team we were on was good,” said Waring comparing the two squads. "But this team Is better. It’s got more depth." As the squad as shown time and time again. It has 14 starters. Anyone o f the 14 can be called on at any time and produce. "This Is Just the finest group of boys I've ever been associated with,” said manager Frank Messina. "They're very unselfish and all the attitudes are excellent. When they're called on, they come through. "They could make anybody look like a good coach." Which Isn't hard for this team because the coaches ate good — even the ones you don’t know about. Messina and coach Terry Hagen are both good motivators. Hagen Is the strategist while Messina keeps an eye on the book. Hagen, a veteran of past Little League wars under Altamonte's Gene Lctterto. has positioned his players expertly throughout the tournament. Maybe the best quality Messina and Hagen have going for them, however. Is their openmindedness. When one o f the knowledgeable parents has a suggestion. Hagen or Messina doesn’t construe It as meddling. On several occasions Don Blrle or Emest "L efty" Martinez has sauntered down to the dugout to point out something that might have been missed. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor EUSTIS — It took Altamonte's Junior League All-Stars six and one-half hours to capture the first Little League World Scries’ berth In the program’s history Saturday — but when you've waited and dreamed for 13 years, what's a few more hours? Little League Baseball Altamonte built a 10-0 lead before a deluge of rain and strong winds Interrupted play, causing a four-hour delay. When action was resumed In the bottom o f the fifth Inning at 3:40 p.m.. It took less than an hour to wrap up the league’s first Southern Regional title with a 12-1 victory over outclassed Houston’s West University. Texas. The Juniors, who represent the South, left for Taylor. Mich, (near Detroit) Sunday. They will play the Central representative. Madison. Wise.. Tuesday at 5 p.m. In Tuesday's 2 p.m. game, the Latin American team, Puerto Rico, plays the West representative, California. The East team. Scaford. Del., takes on the AltamonteMadison winner at 5 p.m. Wednesday. "W e didn't play very well." lamented West University coach Lee Howell about his teams’ two games against Altamonte. "But that Altamonte Is an awful good ball club. Before we came here, nobody was really on our level. We won a lot of games by blowouts. "But this Altamonte team psychs you out. My kids were awed watching them practice. They are Just tremendously aggressive defensively ahd we were outcoached. too. That’s what beat us." he added, And they aren’t too bad offensively either. When the Altamonte boys whipped West University Thursday. It was through the benevolence o f 21 walks. Saturday, though, first baseman Eric Martinez slapped three singles and drove In four runs to lead a 14-hit parade. Once again, the big Inning demoralized the opposition. Altamonte's Jeff Hagen and Robbie Wade were paired In an excellent pitching duel until the Juniors broke loose for nine big runs In the fifth Inning. Anthony I-azsalc. back in the starting lineup for the first time since he suffered a broken wrist on July 11. smoked a single to left field to Ignite the rally. Matt Messina took a pitch off the bill of the helmet to move Laszalc to second. Hagen walked to fill the bases and Jimmy Waring took four wide ones to force In a run for a 2-0 lead. Leadoff hitter Matt Lange followed with a base hit to left to score another and Eric Martinez, who had delivered Lange with a single for Altamonte's firstinning run. drew another walk to make It 4-0. Chris brock iollowed with a ground ball to third which forced Lange but scored Waring for a 5-0 lead. Ernest Martinez then rifled a single over third to score another tally and Randy Green reached on an error to reload the bases. Lazsaic, batting for the second time, promptly singled to right field to push the score to 7-0. Eric Blrle, pinch hitting for Messina, reached on a fielder’s choice for an RBI and an 8-0 lead. Green was tossed out when he tried to score from third on a passed ball, but Hagen reached on a fielder's choice and another run scored for a 9-0 lead. Pinch hitter Scott Stiles capped the outburst with a line single fora 10-0 bulge. The nine-run outburst built a solid cushion for Hagen, a sly lefthander who turned in his best performance of the year before tightening up during the four-hour rain delay. "I was psyched." said Hagen. "And I didn't wear my undershirt. It was too hot and tight. 1 felt more comfortable." Hagen, who is 5-0 In postseason play, breezed through the first four Innings. He allowed a single In the first and a walk in the second. In the third, the Martinez twins were double trouble for Houston. With one out Collin Bray walked. Chris Finley followed with a ground ball to Emest at third. He scooped It up and tossed Finley out at first, then returned to third base to take a return throw from brother Eric to nail a straying Bray ior a double play to end the Inning. "Those (Martinez) twins are something else." said Terry Hagen. "T h ey’ve been playing that way all year. They’ re great hitters and heads up players." After the rain delay. Hagen walked the bases Tull, but escaped unscathed when Bray lined to left, catcher Green alertly picked Ronnie Klaus off-first base and Finley took a called third strike. "Jell (Hagen) was a little tight In the fifth, but he got out of It.” said manager Frank Messina. "He told us he .was tired before the sixth, so when he got In trouble we brought on the stopper.” Who la Cory Prom. Prom, the savior of Wednesday’s win over Lake Charles. La., came on with a basesloaded. one-run-ln. and one-out Jam. The stylish lefty fanned Lantz Howell and Induced Klaus to ground out to second to end the Inning. West University could muster Just two hits — both by Watte - off Hagen and Prom. Hagen struck out two and walked nine, six of which came after the delay. Prom struck out one and didn’t walk anyone. Wade went all the way for Texas. He struck out two. walked five and hit one batter. In the top of the seventh. Altamonte’s self-dubbed "pine-riders" blew the lead up to 12-1. With one out. pinch hitter Oreg Ebbert singled to left and Stiles followed with his second hit - a smash up the middle. Zac Maddox then singled to load the bases. Eric Martinez followed with his third hit o f the game to drive In two more runs for the 12-1 final. In the seventh. Prom nailed the down the champion­ ship as center fielder Brock added a fitting conclusion. Bray popped to shortstop and Finley lined to second before Mark Waite singled over second base. Cleanup hitter Charlie Gasper followed with a tremendous drive to stralght-away center, but Brock got on his horse and ran the ball down with an over-thc-ahoulder catch two feel from the fence. Hello. Taylor, Mich. The M artinez brothers w ere double trouble for W est University, T exas in Saturday's Southern R e g io n a l c h a m p io n ­ s h ip . E r i c ( a b o v e ) grabs a throw from his tw in E r n e s t to nab Chris F in ley at first b a s e . A t th e r ig h t , Ernest has already put the tag on Collin Bray as the um pire signals the com pletion of the d ou ble p la y and the third out o f the Inning. An Inning later, A lta ­ monte broke loose for nine runs en route to a 12-1 victory. w m Blrle. Eric's father, serves as the team's batting practice pitcher while Martinez, father of the twins, is considered one of the lop hitting Instructors In Central Florida, according to Hagen. "Lefty has been a tremendous help to us," said Hagen. "There Isn’t anything he doesn’t know about hitting.” Herald Pheloi Sr Temmr Vlnctnt BOX SCORE ALTAMONTE ab r 4 1 Lange. If 1 0 Maddox. If Er. Mrtnz. lb 3 1 5 1 Brock, cf En. Mrtnz. 3b 5 1 Green, c Laszalc. 2b Messina, rf Blrle. rf Prom, rf Hagen, p Ebbert. lb Waring, ss Stiles. 2b Totals 3 0 4 2 h b, 2 1 1 0 3 4 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 0- 1 WEST UNIVERSITY ab r h Bray, rf 3 0 0 Finley, If 4 0 0 Waite, ss 3 1 2 Gasper, lb 4 0 0 Allgood, cf 2 0 1 Jemlgan.c 2 0 0 Wade, p Howell. 3b Klaus, 2b Totals LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD 8ERlES at Taylor, Michigan bl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 22 1 2 1 Tu esday 1 p.m. Opening ceremonies At Taylor Community Center Field 2p.m. PuertoRIcovs.Callfomla 5 p.m . Altamonte Springs, Fla, vs. Madison, Wise. 1 2 I 33 12 14 11 Wednesday 2 p.m. Seaford, Delaware vs. Madison Altamonte Springs winner Eric Martinez Altamonte West University 7:30 p.m. Banquet V 2 Game-Winning RBI Monday 3 p.m. Orientation meeting for managers, coaches and umpires. lOO 090 2 - - 12 000 001 0 — 1 E — Waite. DP — Altamonte. West University 2. LOB — Altamonte 4. West University 7. 2B — Green. SB — Eric Martinez. Laszalc. Hugcn. Waite 2. WP — Wade. Hagen and Messina thought so much of Martinez’ Input that they wanted to take him along to Taylor, but the World Series only allows accomodations for two coaches. Martinez was Injured In a contraction accident two years ago, and has been out of work. He could not afford the trip, so District 14 officials passed the hat at the Southern Regional at Eustls and $575 was collected from the Altamonte. Eustls and Texas fans. Martinez will now make the trip. "That's the great thing about Little League baseball." pointed out Altam onte president John Strott. "Everybody gets Involved. Why, the Eustls people contributed $265 to the fund. It was tremendous of them.” , Another tremendous Individual — who will be greatly missed — Is District 14 admlnlstrater Don Crawford. Crawford will step down this year after 11 years as the leader of this successful program. Crawford has been the backbone of the district for a long time, but has been bothered by heart problems the past few years. As an admlnlstrater. he was very effective. He attended every game possible — sometimes two a night — and was always available for a ruling. And, he was always accessible to the press. I've wakened him several mornings before he's had his coffee and he was always congenital. Even at 6:30 a.m. Crawford couldn't pick a better time to bow out. Altamonte's Junior Leaguers and Orlando's (Oviedo, primarily) Big Leaguers are both competing In World Series tournaments this week. "Tw o In the World Series, that's a good way to go," said Crawford Saturday. "That’ll be something to remember If they both win It." Even. If they don't. — BAM COOK Grand Slam Sinks District 14, 7-3 By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer F O R T L A U D E R D A L E - One "mistake” cost the District 14 All-Stars the ballgame Sunday afternoon as Broward County's Rick loscmeyer belted a grand slam homer off Dave Mennch to lead the ho^t team to a 7-3 victory over District 14 (Central Florida area players) In the opening round o f the Big League World Series. District 14 goes Into the loser’s bracket and will be back In action tonight at 5:30 against Puerto Rico. Puerto Rico w a s dropped to the loser’s bracket after being set down by China. 7-4. Sunday. "Dave made one mistake In throwing him (loscmeyer) a low pitch." District 14 manager Howard Mabie said. "He Just golfed over the wall In right field." The game was suspended for two hours by rain and Mabie said his team was not as crisp due to the delay. Despite Baseball not being as sharp as Mabie would have liked. District 14 took an early lead with a pair of runs ofl Broward's Phil Curry In the top o f the second. With one out. Rob Isnrr hit a ball into the mud In front of home plate and reached safely on p Broward County error. Oviedo’s Brett Thayer followed by hitting another one Into the mud and the throw to get Isner at second was not In time. Chris Kcsstngcr, also of Oviedo, then laid down a sacrifice bunt to put runners on second and third and Ocoee's Brent Hazcn followed with a clutch two-.nin single to give District 14 a 2-0 lead. Mennch. out of Winter Park, got through the first two innings without being touched. But. In the bottom of the third, he gave up a single and then walked the next two hitters to load the bases, loscmeyer then stepped up and drilled a 1-2 pilch over the right field wall for u grand slam and a 4-2 Broward County lead. Broward added another run In the Inning to take a 5-2 lead. District 14 pulled back to within two runs. 5-3, with one run In the top of the fifth. Lake Mary’s Kevin Wick, who came on In relief of Mennch. led off with a single but was forced at second on a grounder by Ocoee's Brent Casteel. With two outs, Eustls' Dwayne McLeod ripped a double over the center fielder’s head to chase home Casteel. After Wick shut down Broward In the bottom of the fifth. District 14 threatened in the top of the sixth with two runners In scoring position and only one out. Thayer drew a one-out walk and KrssInger followed with a double to put runners on second and third. However. CurTy came back to strike out the next two hitters to end the Inning. Broward County came back with a pair of Insurance runs o ff Eustls' Todd Auckland In the bottom of the sixth and Curry closed the door on District 14 In the seventh to Ice the victory for Broward. “ We're in the loser’s bracket now. It's going to be tough, but we’ve done It before." Mabie said. "Now we are going to find out what kind of team we are." Mabie said he will go with Oviedo's Darrin "Drink" Relchle tonight against Puerto Rico. The winner of tonight's game has Tuesday off and will resume action on Wednesday night at 5. D istrict 14 B v o w a 0 2 0 0 10 0 - 3 B 2 r d C o u n t y 006 002 x —7 8 1 Curry and Rice. Ileuaeh. Wick (4). Auckland (6) and Casteel. 2B — McLeod. Kesslnger. HR — loscmeyer. �* A — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S e n lo r d , F I. M o n d a y , A u g . IS , I t U Foster's Slam Lifts Mets; Nolan's Single Carries Birds Baseball _ • a•____ __J-w |n tUm The Sox opened the scoring In the second. Vance Law walked. Scott Fletcher was safe on a fielding error by third baseman Rich Dauer nnd Julio Cruz followed with an RBI single. . . Baltimore tied the score In the sixth. Cal Ripken doubled, went to third on a passed ball by Fisk and scored on Eddie Murray's sacrifice STANDINGS N A T IO N A L L I A O U I | y U * M A m i IM in u tW M l A m e r ic a n L I A B U I , I f U n ttrf rrtu ln1*rt4lM P#l lilt H it L Pci. 01 «t M B X 51 a Detroit Nnr Yort MlNutukO* MS Ml 557 su W L Pet. M 57 0 * PWlOdOtpMO 571 IW H M SM 5 tt M 47| ow 57 14 440 10 414 14 « 43 U Piittburgh 11 t 1W st sm *'i OB M en t r o ll St Leutt CTtKopo N o n Y o rt NEW YORK (UPI) - The New Toronto Boston Wnt York Mets. who over the last two *7 .417 I? CtonoMnd 71 47 m A tU n ti weeks have discovered how much Wnt 44 SI 557 SW finished for his sixth save. Steve L o t Angotot n j » •7 CMraff fun It Is to win. continued to have n t» t t !M OW K w ito r. Sax iiud four hits for Lo» Angeles. M * 1 1 »-l M Tout it 40 417 1)>1 grand lime Sunday. Son D ttg o 57 m t 54 Padres 10, Reds 9 KtntMCity U I ) 441 ISW Son Froncitco George Foster hit a grand slam in a «5 7 *i M OikUni 54 14 451 17 At Cincinnati. Terry Kennedy Cine In m tt u |1 <74 7*1 the third inning, lifting New York to Conforms U t u r O iy t B ttu ttt singled In pinch runner Luis Salazar i f I f 115 14d Mlnnototo their 11th victory In 14 games, a 5-2 P ltttb u rp ti 7. M cntroot 0 u 70 JT7 MW from second base with the tie­ Sootttf H o u ito n iS o n P ro n c Itc o ) decision over the Chicago Cubs. btorior*! km M lt I I L * u tl» .W > llo d ilp n u 7 breaking run In the top of the 10th K on tot C ity 5 . B o lto n I. H tg*m * Ed Lynch. 8-7. went eight Innings C ln c ln m tl 1. Son 0 * * 9 * ' fly. Inning to lift the Padres. Slxto B o »*o n It K on tot C ity lindjomo for the victory us the Mets com­ N on Y ork 5. CMcogo > Blue Jays 4, Brewer* 3 TorontoLMllneuk** I Lczcano hit for winner Luis DeLeon, A tlonto I. lo o A n g o k t 7 pleted n three-game series sweep. At Toronto. Garth Iorg scored M ln n o to to 7 , O otM n d) 3-4, and walked with one out. to n O iy *! R ototh D etroit 4.N«nYort 1 Jesse Orosco pitched the ninth for from second base on a wild pitch In P h ilo dfipnio 5. Si L o u ttl Salazar ran for Lczcano. stole sec­ B o itlm o ro 5 . C M co g o 1 his 13th save. Chuck Rainey. 12-9. N on Y o rt i. C M cogo! the eighth Inning and Lloyd Moseby ond and scored on Kennedy's liner Tlut4.CMvtlind5 P ittib u ro tiS .M o n tro o ll followed with his 16th home run of took the loss. C on tem n 1 0 . S o o ttlt 5 Lo t Anootot 5. Atlonto 4 Sanity*! Rttolh In the third, successive singles by to center. the year to lift the Blue Jays, Dave Son Diego 10. C tnctnm tl 0.10 Innlngt Giants 8, Astros 2 B o tto m KontotCity5. lit |t*no Stleb. 13-10. pitched a four-hitter Lynch. Bob Bailor and Hublc Brooks Son Froncitco 5. Moulton 7 KontotCityot BottomTndoo*no In a night game. Jeff Leonard had M ood oy‘ 1 O im ii over eight Innings. The Brewers lost loaded the bases with none out. N on Y o rk 4 . O o tro lt I (A U T Im o i EOT) three hits. Including his 15th home Toronto4. MitnoutH) the last three gapies of the series After Keith Hernandez grounded p n 'iO d o V 'M (Cortton U-111 ot CMcogo run of the season, leading the San Beitinwr*J.CMcogo1 into a force at the plate. Foster after winning the opener. (T ro u t0 0 ),4 0 5 p m Francisco Giants to u 5-2 victory SootttootColitomlo H em ton IKnoppor I I I I o t O n c ln m tl broke an O-for-13 slump by hitting Yankees 4, Tigers 1 Mooioy't Boom over the Astros In Houston. The ( Bor m y t H I ) . 7 :1 5 p m I/U1T1 m n l O T I an 0-1 pitch for his 10th career A t D etroit. Dave W in field a N on Y ork I T o r r t l 015) H P tm b u rjh decision halted a four-game Astros Toronto (Gett H O ) i t C le u iin d grand slam and 19th homer of the elghth-lnnlng double snapped a M ( D o lt o n ! 11.7 U p m winning streak and a three-game | S o r o n u n !f ) , 7 . J ip m Son 01*90 (D r o v tr ty 11U I t Atlonto tie and Ken OrifTey had three hits, season. CTtkOfo (Burnt M) I* Non Y o rt IM cA km try 1 1 7 ).7:4 0 p m . slide for the Giants. The Mets took a 1-0 lead in the including a two-run homer, to spark (Runout U l l . l p m . ll (100 O il •> J* Itvit Boitlmoro (BoMrtor I D o t T o u t ( llP Mo ino nl tro the Yankees. Shane Rawley. 11-10. first. Bailor led ofT with a single, 1071.1 5 0 p m (VnittnonMD.I »pm Joe Nolan singled In the tie­ Son F ro n d tc o (B u rn in g 00) I t l o t pitched his 10th complete game of stole second, and advanced to third B olton (H u n t 0 1 ) ot M ltn o u k u (H oot breaking run with one out In the A n g tio t (Hooton 0 0 ). 10 U p m M J I .U O p m . • the year, allowing six hits and two on an Infield single by Brooks. He TootAoy*t Com ot ninth Inning Sunday to give the D o t'o 't (P o ttm ltk ID ot K on to t C ity scored on a single by Hernandez. walks while striking out four. P hiiodoifA io o t CMcogo. 5 (C u rtO U ).IU p m . Baltimore Orioles a 2-1 victory over N on Y o r t itP lH tto u rg li Lynch weakened in the fifth, A'sB, Twins 0 Mlnnototo (VMM 510) ot Soottto the Chicago White Sox. Son OWg* Ot A tlonto. tw ilig h t (AfcbottlJ). 10:15pm. allowing a IcadofT homer to Mel Hall, At Oakland. C a lif.. Dwayne M entrool Ot St i M i i . M g** With one out. John Lowenstein C olitom lo (Z o fm 07) It O o k io n d a double to Jody Davis and an RBI Murphy drove In two runs, one with M oulton ot C lnncm m tl. nlgM drew a walk off Richard Dotson. (Holmuollof HI. MU P" Son F roncitco ot l o t AngeMt- Mg1’ 1 single by pinch hitter Thad Bosley. a broken-bat grounder, and ignited 12-7. John Shelby ran for LowensGeorge Foster drilled a grand slam homer In the In other games. Philadelphia a two-run sixth with a check-swing I I I ond AIM nton W -S I* n l* y ( I D l and stole second. After Ken CHICAGO NEW YORK double to back the three-hit pitching third inning Sunday to lift the New York Mets to a bested St. Louis 5-1. Pittsburgh tcln 7 t n k • (5 1 0 ) . t lr lM o k rk W Singleton drew the fifth walk off 5-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The blazing downed Montreal 5-3. Los Angeles Dotson. Nolan followed with a single of Steve McCatty and lead the A ’s. Sondborg A 4 0 0 0 BoMor 3b 4 5 5 0 M * » lm 4 r l 4 0 1 0 B rookl 5b 4 t > 0 McCatty pitched his first shutout edged Atlanta 5-4 and San Diego Mets have now won 11 of their last 14 games. to left scoring Shelby. Sucknor lb 4 0 0 0 MornonO lb 5 1 5 1 (S o u n d Go mo) nipped Cincinnati 10-9 in 10 In­ since Sept 8.1981. 4 0 1 0 F ottor It 4tt 4 Scott McGregor. 15-5. loaded the K M U lO t y (U M IM t- tn i Coy 5b Angels 7, Mariners 2 051 MO 100 — 5 5 0 nings. 5 0 0 0 S trtn b rry r l 1 1 1 0 Durhom It bases In the ninth. Scott Fletcher ) I I I Hoop d 5 0 0 0 C ro o l O ultonborry (5) ond SlougH. At Anaheim. Calif.. Tommy John Phillies 5, Cardinal* I H ill d and Julio Cruz singled and all 41 : ; Tuoor ono Oodmon. N onm on (7). W— M a rg in ph i o o : H o d jtt c At Philadelphia. Greg Gross drove tossed a five-hitter and Fred Lynn i l l * Ooutnd* U H i * Crool (7 4). I —Tudor (101) H R -K o n to t runners were safe when Nolan D ir lt C slammed a two-run homer In the In three runs with a triple and a Dy United P re s i International 5 0 0 0 Sloub f ti 1000 V t r y it r u C ity . R o b t r t t I t ) couldn't pick Harold Baines' sacri­ 0 0 0 1 G llo t 56 0000 first inning to propel the Angels. R lln ty p Second-year quarterback Bryan Clark completed sacrifice ily to lift the Phillies. The fice bunt. Tim Stoddard relieved 0 0 0 0 ly n c h p 5 0 11 Pr*»y p consecutive passes of 2G and 28 yards with little more victory was the seventh straight for and escaped the Jam for his fifth The 40-year-old John. 9-9. did not 1 0 1 t Klngmon ph I 0 0 0 Bodoy ph 000 M l 050 — 4 0 • N on Y o rt allow a hit untlj Ron Roenlcke s John Denny. 13-5. and the Phillies' 0000 than a minute remaining Sunday, to power the San B ru tttO ' p 0 0 0 0 O rotco p too h o m o - i n save. 1000 one-out single In the fifth. Richie WooOt ph Hranclseo 49crs to a 17-15 exhibition win over the eighth In their last 10 games. The R o n tty . G o u o g * (») m d C ircn o; With Chicago ahead 1-0 and 00 Cardinals lost for the 11th time in B orongutr. B olloy ( I ) ond P o rrtth W Zlsk hit his 11th homer ol the year Compboll p M00 visiting New England Patriots. 1 1 5 TotoN 15 5 I t 5 batting In the fifth. Rudy Law drew T tU N Rontoy ( I I I t ) . l- B o r t n e u t r 154) M R l and Dave Henderson clubbed his 100 051 0 0 0 -5 Fourth-quarter field goals of 43 and 33 yards b> John their last 13. a one-out walk. Carlton Fisk -O o tr o lt. Horndon ( I I I . N on Y ork. Now Y o rt 104 000 M i 1 12th for the Mariners. Smith plus a safety gave the Pats a 15-14 lead with 1:57 P lrateaS .E xp oaS G r lllo y (5 1 . followed with a line drive that a fan Com o ntnni-ig RBI H o m tn d ll (I) . R o y a l s 4-3. R e d Sox 3-6 At Montreal. Dave Parker lined a remaining when Clark rallied the 49crs to victory. DP—Chicogo 5. N on York I 1 0 6 In the grandstands reached out and At Boston. Rick Miller's one-out. On Saturday night. Cleveland dumped Buffalo 271U. two-run. bascs-loadcd single tn the caught. Fisk was ordered to second C hkogo 4. N on York 5. I B - O o m H R O o T tU id »M l i t l i t - 5 1 1 1 F ottor (10). Moll (0). S B -B *H e r (M l 5 Tout 000 000 000 — I f l St. Louts topped Chicago 27-24 In overtime, the New seventh to power the Pirates to a base and Rudy Law to third. In bascs-loadcd single in the bottom of - R l l n t y . ly n c h Hooton ond E tP o n . Monoycvtt. Honk# the ninth gave the Red Sox a victory York Jets nipped the Los Angeles Haiders 20-17. New three-game sweep of lh_- Expos. IP H R ( R I B SO arguing with the umpires. Chicago M l. Schmidt ( I ) ond Sundborp W Rick Rhoden. 9-9. allowed four hits, In the opener. In the nightcap. Orleans edged Miami 19-17. Detroit clipped Kansas U ty M toton (7 4) l —Monoycutt ( M i l . Manager Tony LaRussa pulled out Amos Otis and George Brett drove It! I R lln ty ( l 150) 17-13 Baltimore shaded Minnesota 10-7. Philadelphia five walks and three runs In six third base and threw It toward the 15! t Proly In two runs apiece. Leon Roberts nipped San Diego 21-20. Tampa Bay downed Houston Innings and Kent Tckulve got the 11! I N M I - 1 1 0 dugout. He was ejected by home 1 J B rv ttM r last out for his 14th save. Dan homered and Dan Qulsenberry ____ OM I I I I I I — f 11 t 1 23-17 and Denver edged Atlanta 2 1-20. Compboll plate umpire Tim Evans but failed G>bton. A u g u ttln t (5). Tollm onn (51, notched his 31st save or the season Now Y o rt At East Rutherford. N.J.. All-Pro defensive end Mark Schatzedcr. 4-2. was the loser. to leave the dugout until the start of Lodd I I I ond Sim m ont: S tu b . M e l l o n im ly n c h ( W 0 ! ) • 5 Dodgers 5, Braves 4 to help the Royals salvage a split. Gasllncau returned a fumble 75 yards for a touchdown I ( f | ond W hitt. M o rtln o i ( ! ) W -S tN b the bottom of the sixth. Baltimore O rotco IS 151 I Inldlans 3. Rangers O At Atlanta. Fernando Valenzuela (1510) l- lo d d ( I I I . M R -T o ron to . on the first Los Angeles play from scrimmage and 1 -5 :1 0 A - I 1 . U I . Manager Joe Altobelll played the .md Tom Nledenfuer combined on At Arlington. Tex.. Neal Heaton M i l f b y 1 1 1 ). sparked a swarming New York defense that record*-* game under protest. . Sundoy’t M o )*r Loogm R otottt pitched a four-hitter for his first an eight-hitter and Dusty Baker nine sacks and eight turnovers. W h en p la y re s u m e d . T o m By Unttod P r t t t Inttm otm nol Boitlm oro ** M fM tM I- 5 5 1 drilled a two-run homer to push the major-league shutout and Andre At Miami. Cliff Brown, a former South African rugt>> Paciorek was Intentionally walked, O uugt iiiM M - t ll F r i t Go mo Thornton smacked three singles Dodgers within 5 W games of the player, kicked four field goals Including one from 18 McGrtgor. Stoddord (I) ond Noton; loading the bases. Greg Luzlnskl K o n to t City M I M t O t l l t l first-place Braves, In the NL West. and drove In a run to lead the Cotton ond Fuk W-AAcGrogor (1551 l yards out with four seconds to play to lift New <means. Pot ton 501 000 M l — 4 I I I popped out and Ron Kittle fanned to - C o t t o n (1 5 01. Indians RonOo om W ith in . EcttrU oy. SUntoy At Houston. Jumcs Owens scored on a 1-yard run with Valenzuela. 12-6. gave up eight hits end the Inning. over 7 1-3 Innings. Ntcdenfucr 57 seconds to play, lifting Tampa Bay. C la r k R a llie s 4 9 e rs SPORTS IN BRIEF Rollins Gets Brantley Duo; Methodist Signs Bowersox The Rollins College women's basketball team lias signed a pair of Lake Brantley High standouts lo grants-ln-ald for the 1J8J-H1 season. Rhonda Vazquez, a AUCouniy first team selection and Linda Trimble, the Lady Patriots' Most Valuable Player this past season, will Join coach Gloria Crosby’s squad. Vazquez, a 5-8 guard, averaged 13.7 points per game, 4.7 assists, and led Seminole Count) prepsters at the free throw line In 1982-83. Along with being selected lo the AU Couniy team. Vazquez was the recipient of the Orlando Amateur Athletic Association's Sportsmanship Award. An honor student at l-ake Brantley, Vazquez scored 1.023 |>olnls In her three year prep career. , . Trimble* n 5*7*/i forward, uveru^rd 12.1 points and 7.6 rebounds In helping the Lady Patriots to a 9-7 Five Slar Conference record. Trimble also had one of the most productive games of any Seminole County player, scoring 29 jxilnis In n game early tn the season. Oviedo baseball standout. Scott Bowersox. will Join the Methodist College (Fayelvllle. N C.) squad for the 1984 season. r Bowersox. who played In the ou(field lor manager Howard Mablc's Lions, hit .327 in 1983. He has been named to the Orange Belt Conference First Team and was a Seminole County Second Team selection. "Scott Is a sound athlete who will make an Immediate contribution to iho program, said Melhodlst manager Tom Austin. Bowersox Joins a nationally ranked Methodist College team which finished third In the NCAA Division III National Tournament In 1983. Houston Wins In Last Lap INDIANAI’OLIS (UPI) - Tommy Houston took the lead on the last lap when Tommy Ellis spun out and went on to win the NASCAR 200 at Indianapolis Raceway Park over two-tlmc d< • fending NASCAR Grand National champion Darrell Waltrlp. Fabi Sails To Pocono Title LONG POND. Pa. (UPI) - Tco Fabl of Italy grablR'd the lead two-thirds of the way llirougli the race and cruised lo victory Sunday In the CART Pocono 500 auto race at Pocono interna­ tional Raceway. The event is also known as the Domino Pizza 500. , , Ik-forr a crowd of 45.000. Fabl, driving the Skoal Bandit March, passed Rick Mears lo lake the lead on the 137lh lap of the 200 lap race and captured a five-second victory over A1 Unscr Jr. Fabl led 115 of tiie 200 laps over the 2.5-mlle tri-oval. Unset' finished second in u March and Mrars. the only other driver on the load lap. finished third In a Penskc l*CiOB to be crowned CART's triple-crown champion. Mike Mosley finished fourth, followed by liobby Rahul, both one lap behind. A 'Double Decker’ For Mary HELSINKI. Finland (UPI) - Mar)* Decker won her second gold medal In a dramatic finish to the women s 1.500 meters and Calvin Smith also won his second gold with a 200 meters victory Sunday to highlight a strong United States performance on the final day of the World Track and Field Championships. The U.S. team led all countries by winning 24 medals, one more than the Soviet Union and two ahead or Easl Germany. East Germany led In gold medals with 10. with the U.S. winning eight and the Russians six. Decker, the gold medalist In Wednesday s 3.000 meters, led for most of the race but rellnqusished the lead on the final lap to Zamira Zaitseva of the Sov*et Union. The 25-ycar-old from Eugene. Ore., then ral led to pass the Soviet runner six strides from the finish line and won when Zaitseva stumbled and fell barely three feet from the tape. Decker was timed In 4 minutes 0.90 seconds and Zaitseva posted a 4:01.9. Just ahead of compatriot Ekaterina Popdkopaevu. . “ All the way round the final bend, she (Zaitseva) started getting closer and closer to me and down the back straight (after Zaitseva passed) I was worried because I couldn't get my momentum back. DccKcr said. "But there was no contact at the finish. "I managed to recover the lost ground w.ien 1 said to myself 'you won’t have another chance like this for four years (until the next World's Championships In Rome), so I gave It all I had." Earlier Sunday morning. Smith gained his third medal of these championships by posting a time of 20.14 seconds lo win the 200 n.cters. Smith. Bolton. Mass^. who earned a silver medal In the 100 meters and a gold as a member of the American 4 x 100 meter relay team. Track was by followed by teammate Elliott Quow of Brooklyn. N.Y.. with a 20.41 showing for the silver. Carol Lewis of Houston, whose brother Carl won three gold medals In the men’s competition, won the bronze medal In a wind-marred women's long Jump. Lewis Jump of 22 feet-tt Inches placed her third behind East Germany’s Helke Daute. European champion Steve Cram of Britain won a close men's 1.500 meters In 3:41.59. Steve Scott of Scottsdale. Arlz.. grabbed the sliver with a 3:41.87 and Morocco's Said Aouita, the fastest man in the world this year, placed third with 3:42.02. Surprisingly. British world record holder Steve Ovett placed fourth and was denied a medal when he found himself boxed In with a lap to go and couldn't catch the leaders. . . Imrlrh Bugar of Czechoslovakia won the men s discus with a throw of 222 feet 2 Inches. Cuba's Luis Dells earned the silver with 221 feel and Czech Geza Valent placed third with 216-9. Art Bums. San Jose. Callfi. was eighth with 207-5 and Mac Wilkins. Eugene. Ore., placed 10th with 201-8. The pole vault lasted almost six hours and was won by Sergei Bubka of the Soviet Union. Bubka cleared 18 fcet-8 W Inches while compatriot Konstantin Volkov and Bulgaria’s Atanass Tarev managed 18-4 l*. Volkov earned the silver because of fewer attempts. Jeff Buckingham. Gardner. Kan., was 13th wtth a vault of 17-81A. scorecard Football N F L lik iD t lo * llia D o t* l l U ndo* P r t t t lo N n a h tM l A a t r k M Coatorooct W T Pci. PF PA 5 g i goo 55 Boitlm oro 1 i igoo 40 CM vtM nd g im )l J J g Ml 55 P itttb u rg ti I g 500 J! K o n to t C ltf l i sag 43 LA Bo t o n l g soa 45 S oottlt t g m 54 NY J t t t 0 o 000 51 Now Engiond g 5 g 000 49 Son Oiogo g 5 I 000 17 H oullon g 5 g 000 57 B u tltlo g i • 000 54 M io m l g t g 000 50 Ctnctnnoli N ilttM l CtnttrwKO NY G lm tt PNIOdtMMO T *m p * t t y 0*11*1 LA R gm t Atlonto Ciucngo M inrw toM W llM n g to n D etroit 51. Lo ud 5*n Froncitco N un O ’M ont G r**n Boy Martina Overpowers Evert; Levi Bolts To Buick Title MANHATTAN BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - Top-seeded Martina Navratilova overpowered Chris Evert Lloyd 6-1. 0-3 Sunday to win the championship of a S I50.000 tennis tournament at the Manhattan Country Club. The tournament was sponsored by Virginia Slims. In winning the $27,500 first-place prize. Navratilova captured her 10th title In 11 tournaments this year and ran her match record to 54-1, losing only to Kalhy Horvath at the French Open. „ " A lot o f things went my way today, said Navratilova. "I hit a lot of balls on the lines. I made sure I got my first serve In. I kept her guessing on It the entire match. I never let her gel grooved. O i^c.fihe gets grooved, she’s tough." "I cracked down first today." said Evert, who holds a 30-22 lifetime edge over Navratilova. "I made the errors. Her baseline play was better than mine. She played very aggressive. I fell pressured to hit winners off hci serve today, and I wus not really happy with the way I returned serve. She was playing her first ^rv^ very ucll, und got a very high percentage of them In." MONTREAL (UPI) — Second-seeded Ivan Lendl ol Czechoslovakia needed only 68 minutes Sunday to rout unheralded Anders Jarryd of Sweden and win the $450,000 Canadian Open Men's Tennis Championships for the third time In the last four years. "I always seem to do very well here." the 23-year-old Czechoslovakian ace said following his easy 6-2. 6-- win Sunday afternoon over Anders Jarryd o( Sweden at Sports Roundup Jarry Park. "For sure Fm going to be back here lo try and do something else." Lendl, second-ranked In the world, agreed with most observers that the 22-year-old Swede, who upset first-ranked John McEnroe In Saturday’s semifinals. played an erratic game. Jarryd had moments of fine play but was plagued by frequent miseries, Including three points lost to double faults. GRAND BLANC. Mich. (UPI) - Wayne Levi bolted out of the pack with five birdies In six holes Sunday midway through a final-round 65 for a tournament record 16-under-par 272 total and a one-shot victory In the $350,000 Buick Open. Japan's Isao Aokl. the third-round leader, sank a 15-foot birdie putt on the 17th hole to tie Calvin Peete. who had a final round S under 67, for second place with a total of 273. Levi. 30. who now has six tournament victories In seven years on the tour, sank a 4 foot birdie putt on the 395-yard par 4 10th hole at Warwick Hills to tie Aokt and Peetc for the lead. He blrdled the 11th to stay on top and took the lead by himself on the i2th hole when he hit a sand wedge to 12 feet and drilled It home for his fifth birdie In six holes. W 5 3 1 1 1 1 1 l t 1 1 1 1 0 L T 1 t 1 0 t t 0 0 11 1 e 1 t 1 0 1 t 1 1 1 t 1 t 5 t 3 1 Pci. 1000 1000 1 000 1 000 1000 HO 100 HO HO 500 500 HO U5 000 PF PA 4) 51 a Jl a J4 K 17 U 50 55 >1 51 44 )5 50 57 ) * 54 54 57 55 40 41 » *4 41 50 C l*u * l* n d )5 .B u tl« l*ig 51 LouH It . CMcogo 1* let) N Y J « *tJ 0 .L A R * l4 * n l! N *n O M o U N . M iom l 1! B tltlm o r* 10. M lnn#w l# 5 O o tr« t1 7 .K « n u iC lt) M O n « * f 11. A tlonto 10 P hilndtlpM o I I . to n D ago 30 T tm p * Boy 51. M s n M " '7 llt f d ir * ! I i u d U n P r tn c tK i M N tw England IS N tondiv*i Ga i n Oj II o i 11 L o t A n g d tt R om t. 10 g m 0 T T5wru44y, Aug II N on York J * * l I t Cmcinnoti F r t t iy . A n g . lt M i* m i ol W tlM n f tt * M in n * ttt* k l 5*om * i lt u r t t y . A u g St Attonlg o l T im p o B ly BoHlm org *1 N on Y i r t G io n ti BwHoM #1 D etroit CMcogo i t L i ) AngoM* R k t t t n C M utU nd * t Don*** M oulton #t N *n Ortagng N tw EnglonO «t Lo t AngoMt R *m t P tu ttd tlp M o i t G **tn Boy P ittlk u rg ti i t 0*1 H I 5 t LO u itgt K g n m tC ity Son F rone tic o * t Son D ago Q n C C fil* w w v v v * N o * York CMcogo Toronto M o n tr ttl II ( 1)11 T u lto F t U u d trO o l* T tm p * Bor T to m A m trK O 1>IS 10 I) 75 45 U Ml 55 M 41 IM 1)11 4) M V II! IM 41 M 44 N 45 54 105 41 40 IM 10 57 11 U 7« 41 X 0 IS W ot tom 54 41 1U V o n co u rtr H5 45 41 131 C otton B o r M0 4! 51 15 Soottlo 1014 44 50 M Son 0*oge »14 (T to m i 0*1 M i g o ttti M r « 1 m M | In r t f v b l i t * tin t* o r r r t r lim o M o n lr M *r po M ti M r a ton ing ■ go m * O tc tttA k r thoolout A knout point I t t a o r M M r t o r t to o l x o rtO * * H o m o ilm v m ol Ik rto p tr go mo t u lu d in g ou o rtin M l on* U M o M th ) to to rS i r * i R n * m T u lio l, Toronto 0 V o n c o w tr 1. Soottlo 5. thoc<oul C otton B o r 5. CMcogo 5 lo ll tu n o o r'l A M u lti N r * Y o rk ). M entrool t F ort lo u d trO o io o l Son D ago mgM M ond or-tG om ot No go m o t tcta d u io d T w u tto r'l Como N o * Y ork ot Toronto. nigM AM E R IC A N ASSOCIATION By UnlMO P r t t l In M rM tM n g l l* H W L Pci. *7 tl 570 L o u ltv ill* ti U 530 Io n * 54 *4 454 In tto n o p o lil 55 U 457 E u o n tu lll* W itt D *n u*r * ) » 554 57 go 417 O kU City W lc M Il u go 47t Omnho 55 U 457 F rttg y -t R * t* ttt W ic M It 5. O klnkom * C ity 5 GB — $vi U 14 — 1 « in i . D*nv«r1.0m«tiot lo n g * . Iittio n o g e iit! LO ullullM *. E .g n in ll# * ig tu rS iy 'iG g n w t W tctUlo t l Oktotiom o C ity 0*n«*r gtOmoAo lo n iQ t lit tlo n ip o lii LoultudM I t E u o n tu lll* 5 w tt* y >iG * m o t SFicNtg * t O klohgm o C ity O tnuor otO m oho l o n l i t In tto n ip o llt L e u ilu lli* i t E io n tu iii* F R tE S I’ lN A t I X A M I N A I IO F , N(OAOhl«4» NORTH AM E R IC A N tOCCER LEAGUE By IM ttO P r t t t In ttre g tH M l ( L iM r | * * o 0*1 t n c M M ) E g tM r* W L OF 6 A BP P tl SANFQ&& PA IN CONTROL CLINIC DR 1ROMAS Y ANDi I I Chi'op>arti< l’ hy-.i|i,iM •JOWFRENCH AVF SANI QW( ' 3 23 -57 6 3 �PEOPLE E vtnlng H«r«ld, S*n»ord, F I. Monday, Aug. IS, IM 3 -1 B TONIGHT'S TV IMONOAY C a b le C h le b ir Ch © EVENING 1 A B C 1 O r la n d o (ID (3 5 ) in d e p e n d e n t O r la n d o I C B S I O r la n d o (6 ) In d e p e n d e n t M e lb o u r n e ( N B C ) D a y to n a B e a c h O r la n d o d o ) eD o C i)Q 6:00 CD (S3 O d ) O n e w s (38) C H A RLIE'S ANGELS ^ ( |0 ) M O V IE "The Bio Show” (1937) G e n * Aulry. Smiley B urnett* A tuneful W e tle rn e r ride* the tenge ( D ( 8 ) GET SMART (D O ffi O r la n d o P u b lic B r o a d c a s t in g S y s te m i n a d d it io n lo th e t h a n n d i l u t e d , c a b le v n . o n s u b u n b . r * m a y tu n e in lo in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44 SI P e t e r s b u r g , b y t u n . n g lo c h a n n e l 1. t u n in g lo c h a n n e l I I , w h ic h c a r n e t s p o r t s a n d Ih e C h r is t ia n B r o a d c a s t in g N e t w o r k (CBN) 6:05 B I DR EA M OF JEANNIE 6:30 C h art** Penan O THE S AIN T (35) LOVE. AM ER IC A N STYLE NBC N EW S .C B S NEW S , J abcnew sq ) (9) OOO C O U PLE 1:10 ® a M O V IE (1978) Yvette H o p * Atkinson 635 B FATHER K N O W S BE8T 7:00 Olive Babbitt, Family Relations chairman of the Beverly Dorton of Sanford, from Dr. John T. Seminole County Extension Homemakers, re­ Woeste, head of the University of Florida Institute ceives the State 3-Year Citizenship award tor of Food and Agricultural Sciences. _ (1 0 ) IM A C N E Il / REPORT 0 ( 9) HOUSE CALLS County Homemakers Win State Citizenship Award Five area women have relumed from the Extension Homemakers 5 <)lli Annual Stale Convention at the U n iv e r s ity o f F lo rid a In Gainesville. Representing Seminole County were Margaret McCInln.Councll president: Sarah Uennel.Counell delegate; Olive Habblll.Fnmlly rela­ tions chairman; Andrea Wise. Public Relations chairman: and Barbara Hughcs.llomc Economies Extension Agent. T h e th em e th is y e a r w as. "E x te n s io n H om em ak ers are Florida's Volunteer Educational Leaders." Ttie various programs at the conference Included workshops, leadership development and train­ ing sessions on food and nutrition, lamlly life, money management, housing and environment, cultural arts, and public relations. Current Issues affecting the quali­ ty of life due to the changing economy, public |>ollcy and the effects of high technology means change a n d a d ju s t m r n t s . I n f o r m a ­ tion concerning these And other Issues were discussed extended by homemakers at the convention. Anyone Can Sue Anyone; Collecting Another Issue DEAR ABUY: I had an affair with a man I work with. I'm well over 21 and should have known better, but lie told me he was "fixed" (vasectomy), so I didn't have to worry Well, he wasn't as "fix ­ ed" as he said he was because 1 turned up pre­ gnant! When I told him. lie didn't believe me. but after I showed him tlie lab report and my doctor's hill, he believed me. Mar­ riage Is out of the question because he Isn't my type (for marriage). Besides, in­ is twice-divorced and says he will never marry again. lie went back to the doctor who performed Ills vasectomy and had some tests made that proved his vasectomy didn't hold. He's considering suing tindoctor. In the meantime. 1 had an abortion, which cost me $3tX). I was advised to sue him for leading me to believe that I was safe with him. Two questions: Can I sue him? And can he sue Ills doctor'/ LEARNEDTHE T Florida Eye Clinic and Eye Ambulatory Surgical Center Mitchell Shapiro, M .D . John L. bier, M .D . are pleased to announce the association of PETER COLBY GRUENBERG, M .D ., Ophthalmologist Pediatric Ophthalmology and Adult Strabismus beginning August 1 , 1 9 6 3 . % EYE CLINIC P e d ia N K O p h t h a lm o lo g y 104 boston avenue A lt a m o n t e S p r in g e . 71 31 701 DEAR ABBY: I know you asked to bear from nv*n on the subject of w h e t h e r th e w o m a n should call the man. or wait for him to call her. but I hope you will find the following gathered from my own experience worth sharing with your readers: When I give my phone number to a man. I always ask for Ills because It's a very easy way to separate the married men from the single ones. Men who have some­ thing (or "someone"! at home in bide can be (lushed out quickly, as they either refuse your request or give you a phony number. Those who give you only the number of the place they work (with the lame e xcu se. " W e ll, th a t's where I usually am” ) merit suspicion. Having a man's number can lx- very Important tf you make a dale and lor som e reason have In cancel II. or want to tell him you'll Ik- running late. In these limes a woman can’t be too careful. Rigid. Abby? TAKING NO CHANCES down the aisle and give me away In marriage, which presents a problem. Would d look funny If Dad accom p a n ied me down the aisle In Ids w h e e lc h a ir ? He ca n ojicndc h himself, so it's not as tf I would have to push It. lie's not sensitive a ho uI being In a wheelchair and says he will do anything I want him to do. Has anybody ever done this? I'm afraid tt wouldn't look right. Could I have my older brother walk me down the aisle and have my father waiting for me to give me away tu marriage? Could I walk down alone and have mv father watt­ ing for me? Please give me some Ideas I sent for your booklet on how to have a lovely wedding. It was very helpful, hut It didn't cover this. Thank you. DECEMBER BRIDE DEAR BRIDE: Any of the options you mentioned Is perfectly acceptable. Do whatever Is comfortable lor you and your father. It's your day. Good luck and God bless. FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N do m MDMXII I «,e9u#"f Me»d*ch4% I I N lo ck •> ►** Pale ] D l l l M I I *• I M I •* 4 ALLaM UM U M 4M IT1 C O tU C T telephone 3 0 5 /8 3 4 *7 7 7 6 DEAR ABBY: My father Is In a wheelchair (spinal cord injury) and will never walk again. I am IH-Ing married and would like lo have mv father "w alk" me %>F m I I* NinMW II IOinil»l4M I Neck PaM•< mu muS” 1 . ' P »« **'•"“ •* %>00 v r " - 'F ) » !* " « # < » Boat XXzM sllMO»MI»*yL DEAR TAKING : Rlglll! (And nellhcr can a man.I t y e la o m m o tio n s . D is ea s e s a n d S u rg e ry o f fh e t y e . Argon and TAG la te r Therapy. R a d io l K e ra to lo m y ( M y o p ia S u r g e r y ) HARD W AY DEAR LEARNED: You c,m sin- anyone you want to sue. Ami so can he. Whether you lor lie) ran collect Is another matter. There's a valuable lesson lu re. In matters as serious as contraception, leave n o th in g i o c h a n c c . Assume that the responsi­ b ility Is all yours — In-cause It usually Is. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR TH O M AS Y A N D E LL C h iropractic Physician • LEHRER 7:05 12) GREEN ACRES 7:30 Extension Home Economics Agent, They In turn were to lake hack the presented the program on "The Information learned to the people In Crime Is Not Being Prepared" to the community. make people more aware of how Because of Seminole County’s they can work with local lawoutstanding educational programs over the pasl three years In Citizen­ enforcement agencies to develop a variety of programs In crime pre­ ship N Community Outreach and on Crime Prevention these two pro­ vention In their areas. Andrea grams were presented at I he confer­ Introduced the program lo the Lake Mary Extension Homemakers and ence to be shared among the 45 counties and over 700 people repre­ recently received attention through the article In a national magazine. sented. Andrea was also appointed the new Due to the Illness of Beverly State Public Relations Chairman of Dorton. Citizenship and Community the State Council of Homemakers Outreach chairman, the program was presented by Olive Babbitt on clubs. At the banquet. Seminole County the success of the county's patrottc received the State Award lor their ceremony given Iasi Slay at the successful programs on Citizenship Agricultural Center. Sanford on the A Community Outreach. Olive Flag Dedication A Flag Burning. Babbitt accepted the award for This ceremony was presented by Beverly Dorton. Sanford who was the Seminole County Extension unable to attend lieeause of Illness Homemakers In which over BOO According to Andrea Wise. "W e school children and adults learned were extremely thrilled and excited, how to properly dispose of an American flag no longer fll for and very proud to bring hack such display. An educational exhibit of an award for our cou nty.The American memorabilia was ulso fellowship, hm. and new learning experiences we shared will help us p r o m o te d a t th e flag p r e s e n ta tio n . to become brltci leadets. and that Andrea wise, president of the 'Doing Does Make the Difference' In Lake Mary Extension Homemakers an all volunteer organization." c lu b , an d B a rb a ra H u g h e s . 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 3 23 -57 6 3 0 ® ENTER TA IN M EN T TON IG HT On location with Jarry Laa Lew i* m Tennessee 1 ) O TIC TAC D O U G H ) Q FAM ILY FEUO I (39) BARNEY M ILLER ) ( 10) U N TA M E D W O RLD ) ( • ) ONE DAY A T A TIME 7:35 B 4>eT G fL o c e e ie t? D o u iN iF T a e y ’R e e ^ o o e in To F T 0Nt>ep. T h a t t> o o R . 2:20 B iW e ueA E M ep ^ N c e i fAoVeD iN N e * r DOOR. V? MeVCR. 0 ® NBC NEW S O VERNIGHT ® 0 M O V IE Rem em ber W hen" (1973) Jack W arden. Nan Martin M O V IE "S p itfire " (1 9 3 4 ) Katharine Hepburn. Robert Young CE3 -------" £7U 230 O ® ENTER TA IN M EN T TON IO HT "Entertainm ent Tonight" cele­ b rate* it* 8001h taping with a Leon­ ard M alt in retrospective on Holly­ wood gimmicks ® O CBS NEW S NKJHTWATCH 3:00 0 ® NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT 3:10 ® 0 M O V IE The Thief O f B ag­ dad " (1940) Sabu. June Dupres 4:00 0 ® NBC NEW S O VERNIGHT 4:15 B M ISSION: IM POSSIBLE ANOY ORIFFTTH TUESDAY_____ 8:00 0 ® U T T L E HOUSE: A NEW B EG INNING C h u te * Ingalls te ll* h i* (arm lo a young couple, and Laura (om t Atm anio In welcoming h i* brother (Nicholas Pryor) and niece (Shannen Doherty) to W alnut Grove ( R i p ® O SQUARE PEGS Jennifer * sudden need lor money force* her lo lake an afler-»chool )ob |R ) ® 0 BASEBALL M ontreal E ip o t at St Lout* C ardinal* d j) (35) M O V IE On# O f Our Ow n" (1978) G eorge Peppard. 0»car Momolka The neurology d epart­ m ent ol a large hotpital b u ttle * with activity a * a typical day I* chroni­ cled 0 (10) LIFE AN O TH ER W A Y A docum entary focusing on Beryl P oller, a triple-am putee who cam # back trom the brink ol auicide lo becom e a leading curaeder lor the lig h t* ol the ditabled, la featured CD ( ! ) M OVIE "The Desperadoes" (1942) Glenn Ford. Randolph Scott. An outlaw head to pua oft • robbery b e c k i out instead whan ha hnd* friendship with the ahertlt and love with a banker a daughter. 6:06 I I M O V IE ' Barefoot In The Park" 1 1967) Robert Radford. Jane Fonda Problem * arts* when an a itro v e rled young bride trie* to eettle into her lawyer husband a conservative kfeatyte 8:30 ® O 1 * TH IR TEENTH A VENUE A young boy (Wit W heaton) m ove* to a large city with h it eealttant D A lather (A C W eary) end hnde that thee new neighbor* include a vampe a . a werewolf, a Iron and a 2000year-old wttch ® O M * A * S * H H awkeye l* shocked whan a young nura* I* kitted In a m m * field ahortly after having a rom antic encounter with hen (R) 0 (10) THE G O LD EN AGE OF TELEVISIO N P atte rn *" Ed B eg­ ley. Everett Stoane and Richard Kiley alar In a 1959 production of Rod Sorting'* m utti-faceted study of stress m the com petitive world ol big business 0:30 ® O S UTTER S BAY A New York City couple (Linda Car H on G ranvtlt* Van Dusen) m ove lo a small New England lown, where they h o p * lor a simpler k l* by pubkshetg the local newspaper 10.00 Q ® P UM P BOYS AND 0 IN E T T E S O N T E L E V IS IO N Several North Carolina gas alalion employees tmd tun and harm ony al a nearby deter run by two a iders m a TV adaptation of the Broadway m u s ic a l " P u m p B o y * A n d D m atlas." g u e a l-d a rrln g Tanya Tucker and Ron Carey ® O C A G N EY 1 LACEY A rob­ bery gang d e a lt the a n te * squad s guns and b adge* during a party cel­ ebrating Patna's prom otion (R) 4 ® (38) IN D EPEN D ENT NETW ORK N EW S ___ _ 8 9 (10) G REAT PERFO R M A N C ES - B ndeshaad R evtdled: Juka" Julia reveal* her true relationship w ith R as. S eb as tia n escapes Brldeahead and la on h i* way to recovery horn h it alcohol problem (P erl 6 | ( R ) Q 0 ( 1 ) SATURDAY N1QHT 10:15 NEW S 10:30 a n (38) I LOVE LUCY 11:00 J ® ® O Q D O new s (38) BENNY HILL ( 10) ALFRED H ITC H CO C K PRE­ SEN TS 0 ( I ) HARRY 0 11:05 (B A L L M TH E FAM ILY 11:30 0 ® TH E BEST O f CA R SO N H o d . Johnny C a rto n G uest* Buddy H eckelt. Dr Richard Archer. (R) ) O H O G A N 'S HEROES i O ABC N EW S N IQ H T U N E ) (38) SOAP 11:35 d l TH E CAT LINS 12:00 ® O H ART T O H ART Jonathan end Jennifer set out to fetd th# k * # r of a scientist who discovered e d a n ­ gerous drug created by a female peer (K aren Shields) (R) t H (38)R H O O A 0 ( 9 ) NEW S 12.-05 B M O V IE “ The Brave Bulls (1951) M el Ferrer. Anthony Quinn 12:30 O ® LATE N IG H T W ITH DAVIO LETTERM A N G uest* actor-com e­ dian BiUy Crystal, auth o r-h ,lu rid O n u h e tn M O R N IN G 4:55 ® Q M O V IE (TUE) 5:00 ® NBC NEW S O VERNIOHT (TUE-FRI) TENNIS H ttH U O H T S (F R I) B TE 5:15 B W O R LD A T LARGE (TUE) ® O H O LLYW O OO A N D THE STARS (M O N . THU. FRI) 5:30 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (M O N ) W IN N ERS (TUE) _____ __ _ C H R IS TIA N C H IL D R E N S FUND (W ED . TH U ) 6:00 ® r 8 C OUNTRY O C B S EARLY M O R N ING NEW S ® Q SUNRffiE (ft) (36) 20 M IN U TE W O RKO UT B 0 (I)N E W 3 6:30 0 ® NBC NEW S AT 8U N RIS E ® O CBS EARLY M O R N IN G NEW S O ABC NEW S THtS M O R N ING (39) CASPER ANO FRIENOS ( I ) M O R N IN G STRETCH S 6:45 m o NEW S 8) (101A .M . W EATHER 7:00 I ® TOOAY | O M O R N IN G NEW S ) O G O O O M O R N IN G AM ERICA I (38) TO M A N D JERRY I (10) TO U FE I I FUNTIM E | ( | ) C A R TOONS 7:15 I (38) W OOOY W O OOPECKER I (10) SESAM E STREET ( R ) g I ( I ) SPIOCR-M AN 7:35 B LASSIE 8:00 (U ) (35) FRED FLIN T8TO N E ANO FRIENDS 0 ( 9 ) JIM BARKER 8:05 B M Y THREE SONS 8:30 i1 (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER I (10) M ISTE R ROQERS (R) 8 8:35 B I LOVE LUCY 0:00 I ® D tFFR E N T STROKES (R) l O DON A H U E I D M O VIE ) (3 8 )L E A V E R TO BEAVER 1(10) S ESAM E S T R E E T (R )Q i (9) HEALTH FIELD 01 MOVIE 0:05 3:05 B FU N TIM E (M O N -W ED ) 3:30 12:30 0 (T ) M IDOAY GD o the YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® Q RYAN’ S HOPE B d J (38) T O M AND JERRY 0 ( 10) READING RAINBOW 0 ( 9 ) B ATM AN 3:35 B HECKLE AND JECKLE AND F R K N O S (M O N -W ED ) 12:35 hazel 4:00 1:00 I ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ) Q ALL UY CHILDREN [(38) ANOY GRIFFITH J (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 0 (1 0 ) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) ® (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN S " , 8) MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN 1:05 M O VIE (M O N -W ED ) _ MISSION: M POSSIBLE (THU. FRO 1:30 I ® EMERGENCY O H O U R M AG A ZIN E (M O N . TUE. THU, FRI) is (i)j au CBS FESTIVAL OF UVELY ARTS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE (WED) ® O MERV OR1FF1N © (38) 8UPERFRIEN08 ® ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g 0 ( 9 ) MOVIE 4^)5 THE FUNTSTONES (M ON­ WED) B 4:30 (Q) (38) SCOOBY OOO 4:35 B ® 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (IT) (35)DICK VAN DYKE 0 (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) THE BRADY BUNCH th e 5:00 K m o r kan o m m o y 2:00 THREES COMPANY A U M THE FAMILY D(38) CHIPS PATROL 3 (to ) MtSTER ROGERS (R) ANOTHER WORLD ( 7 ) 0 ONE UFE TO LIVE f t (38) OOMER PYLE 0 (10) THE GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION (THU) 0 (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS S 0 ( B ) NEW ZOO REVUE B NEWS (THU. FRI) 5:05 OOMER PYLE (M O N, WED) BASEBALL (TUE) 5:20 2.-05 5:30 B ON-OECK CIRCLE (THU. FRO 0 ® PEOPLES COURT QP) O M ’ A ’ B’ H ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 2:20 B BASEBALL (THU, FRO 2:30 ®QCAP1TOL dl) (39) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ING (MON) _____ 0 (10) M O NEYM AKERS (W ED) ® (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) CARTOONS 3:00 FANTASY QIKXNO LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL 9(36) THE FUNT8TONES 1(10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) |(10) FACES OF MEDICINE (TUE) ) (10) NUMERO UNO (WED) ) } 10) PERSPECTIVES (T H U ) ) (10) THE LAWMAKERS fFRO Hey. I I W s n r t e i q q . A ll SEATS J O PLAZA I ) K S & a w to n t %% M RCTtlRK OF THE Hey II l i t J ID I ® LA VERNE A SHIRLEY A C O M PA N Y M (38) FAM ILY AFFAIR 0 ( 1 ) R IC HARD HOO UE 10:00 | ® R ICHARD S IM M O N S | f t HAPPY D AYS AGAIN (39) ANDY GRIFFITH ) (1 0 ) ELECTRIC C O M PA N Y (R) I ( I ) HARRY 0 10:30 SALE O F THE CENTURY C H ILD -S P LA Y ) (3 6 ) DORIS DAY )(1 0 ) R EADING RAINBOW 8 11:00 U lt ll* no YELLOW BEARD ion LOVE AT FIRST BITE 0:30 O ADOAMS FAMILY (M ON­ WED) 0 ® 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . W EATHER 7:30 iu > ^ u t r .ii'u « 0 ( 9 ) SPIOCR-M AN 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) RECLAIM ING THE ST. JOHN’S (FRI) 5:25 0:00 a O rte TH IN G Out sld * Chance" Mlm leus. Beverly 1:30 0 GH THE MUPPET8 .(4) .. O „ P .M . M AG A ZIN E A New ja r te y titehflhlet who I* e celebrity party a e th e r ; a girt who underwent |ew turgery to correct » eertou* over bde. ( T ) 0 JO K ER'S W ILD b y L s r r y W r ig h t KIT *N' CARLYLE PCOUPOf PRIZESI SURPRISESI FREE POPCORN! KIDS1 FILM FESTIVAL EVERY TUESDAY MORNING SPONSORED BY .W H E E L OF FORTUNE I TH E PRICE IS RIGHT _____ | T O O C LO S E FO R C O M ­ FORT (R) ~ ) (38) 38 LIVE )(1 0 ) M A G IC OF OIL PAIN TIN G 1(1) M O VIE 11:05 B TH ECA TU N S 11:30 Hey i f *1 t U i m I ® DR EA M HOUSE l O LO V IN G _ (39) IN D EPEN D ENT N ETW ORK NEW S 8 ) (10) P O STSC R IPTS ONLY 50< 11:35 B PEO PLE N O W A FTER NO O N 12:00 0 ® THE FACTS OF UFE (R) J) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON m o NEWS (ft (35) BIG VALLEY 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 ( 1 O ) TE VEN IN Q AT PO PS (W ED) WITH THIS COUPON 99* WITHOUT COUPON ONE COUPON PEtf PERSON DOORS OPEN 9:30 AM SHOW 10:00 AM NOW 2nd SHOW AT 1:15 PM �I B — Evening H erald , S a n lc d , FI. M onday, Aug. IS, 1903 Pope To Fulfill Longtime Dream LOURDES. France (UPI| — Thousands of pilgrims flocked lo Lourdes today for I'npc John Paul It's celebration of the Feast of the Assumption at one of the holiest shrines in the Roman Catholic Church. John Paul, the first reigning pontiff to visit Lourdes, hwked forward to fulfilling a longtime wish by officiating at an open-air mass on one of Catholicism’s most Im port ant arm Iversarics. Tin pope, winding up a two-day visit, also was expected to meet some of the young people and the sick who come to this shrine in southwestern France seeking solace or miraculous cures for their ailments. The Assumption holiday marks the date that many Christians Irelieve the Virgin Mary was taken to heaven. Her alleged reappearance here 125 years ago to a young peasant girl. Bernadette Soublrous, began transforming the quiet little town in the Pyrenees mountains Into the "place of miracles" dedicated to Mary. Despite the declared spiritual alms of his trip. John Paul's personal pilgrimage Included security concerns after the bombing of a statue near Bernadette's shrine and an arson attack on a Catholic newspaper office in Toulouse. Thousands of police and volunteer Catholic activists maintained a tight security cordon around eacn stop on John Paul’s schedule. The pontiff led a torchlight procession around Lourdes' basilica Sunday night from the safety of his bullet-proof "pope mob lie" rulher lium on fool. The pope confessed to lie gratifying an old wish In coming to Lourdes, which often has been criticized — even by top Calholie leaders — as a false and over-commercialized shrine. *'l have so ardently desired lo make this pilgrimage." lie told those who gathered for his visit. His plan to see Lourdes two years ago was postponed after the May 13. 19H1. attempt on his life In St. Peter’s Square. Alter kissing the ground outside the grotto where Bernadette said Mary appeared before her 18 times. John Paul effectively gave a Vatican seal of approval to the town's shrine. ■'Today in your midst God h a s gratified my wishes to the full,!' be said. "There is a special grace here ... It has been transmitted in an especially strong, pure and transparent way bv a teenager with a simple and courageous soul." At a spectacular candlelight ceremony In front of Lourdes' imposing three-tiered basilica, the pope delivered one of his strongest attacks on religious persecution. The Polish-born pontiff urged the falthhfl to pray for all people suffering from hunger, war, terrorism, or illegal imprisonment and those "humiliated in their legitimate national aspirations.” On arriving for his second papal visit to France, Joint Paul was welcomed by the country’s agnostic president. Francois Mitterrand. They discussed world problems for one hour before Mitterrand departed and left ttie pope lo make his pilgrimage with the faithful. Chruch officials admitted that the crowds, up lo HO,000 strong but far below expectations, were little more titan the number of pilgrims who make the journey to Lourdes on a normal weekend. MARRIAGES A u r e tia n o M u n o /. I t - 2464 P a lm e tto A v t . S a n lo rd a n d R o s a iln a F a lc o n V en ega s. 25 Jurr? F r ie d r ic h J a e g e r, 15, 520 S In d ig o R d A lta m o n te S p rin g s . a n d K a re n J e a n P a r tin , it F r a n k K n ig h t, 22. 2031 B la c k s to n e A r t . S a n lo rd an d L u c ille K n ig h t. 25 L o n n ie E u g e n e A lle n . 10, 2 1 2 'j O ak A v e S a n lo rd a n d A n n J e a n e tte W a r th e n 24 F ra n k M c A r d ie , 5*. SOI' a S I t . F e rn P a r k , a n d J a n e E lte n O a lb e y . 41 T h o m a s R a y m o n d B o lte g a . 406 B r itta n y C r . C a s s e lb e rry a n d L in d a Je a n Z ln o . 23 J o n L C a rp e n te r, 36, 2601 O a k L n . F e rn P a rk , and M a ry C a ro le C a rls o n . 35 J o rg e L u is A c e v e d o . 24 1120 R o m a n o A v e . O rla n d o a n d D o re e n K a th e rin e E m b re e 26 2531 E B ro o k A v e W in te r P a rk F re d e r ic k J a m e s H a r r is S r . 71. 3104 C o u n try C lu b R d , S a n lo rd a n d D e r ry D o ris M e e k s, a l. 211 E 1st SI N o JOE, S a n lo rd L a r r y L o n G r im m J r . 21, 250f L a n ie r Lr. , D e lto n a a n d B o n n ie Lee M a c k a y , 16, 1246 E F o o le r D r iv e D e lto n a L a n c e Jo h n B u rg e s s 30 , 55a E Pasadena, Longw ood, and Tam m y E lle n O b rie n . 12. 126 E W ilb u r A v Lake M a ry D o n a ld P a u l M c G a s k lll, 21. 3516 P r ic e A v e , O rla n d o , a n d C a th e rin e L o u is e W illia m s 3a, P O B 256 O v ie d o D a v d M ic h a e l L o g a n 24, 3462 C a r lto n R d M a itla n d a n d D a w n R ene H e n ry . 21, JC3 G ra c e B l v d . A tta m o n e S p rin g s A a ro n W illia m s . 3* 3513 M a in St S a n fo rd , a n d N e llie R o s a lin d B la c k . 25. 1606 W lilt s P i S a n lo rd R o n a ld E d w a rd Jo h n s o n . 34, t i l l H e le n S t.. C a s s e lb e rry , a n d C y n th ia L is a P r ic e . 25 C h a n th a v o n g V o n g h lra l. 22. 106 O a k la n d Dr . S a n tc rd and DIVORCES P h e th m a n y In lh ira th v o n g s y , 23 R o n a ld E d w a rd J o h n s o n . 35. 1163 H e le n S t . C a s s c I U r t y . a n d C y n th ia L is a P ric e . 35 R ic h a rd A ly in K r a ltc h ic k . 25. 521 W F o o th ill W y , C a s s e lb e rry , a n d A lb r tin H o r m ll T o rk h a n . 26. 225 N L a k e B lv d ,, N o 12. A lta m o n te S p rin g s J a m e s E a r l G ilm o r e . 33, 1322 N C o u rte n y P k w y , M e r r i t t Is la n d , a n d S u d e lia J e n e tte G ilm o re , 3), 3441 S P a im e lo A y . M im s . G e o rg e E d w a rd L a s h e r, 20. 360JA S a n lo rd A v e . S a n lo rd a n d L in d a L i le a n R o m a n . 25 P a u l V e rn o n G a m a c h c . 23. 630 W n io w o o d A v e , A lta m o n te S p rin g s , an d P e tr a E s p e r a n t a S o m a ro o 25 Legal Notice N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N AM E STATUTE TO W H O M IT M A V C O N C E R N N o tic e is g iv e n p u rs u a n t to th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te .'' S e c tio n 665 06 o f th e F lo r id a S ta tu te s , th a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d w i ll re g is te r w ith th e C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt In a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id # , u p o n re c e ip * o l p ro o f o t p u b lic a tio n o t th is N o t ic e , t h e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e o l TW ELVE OAKS CAM PG RO UND u n d e r w h ic h th e u n d e r s ig n e d is e n g a g e d o r w ilt e n g a g e In b u s in e s s a t R o u te I , B o s 124. S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 32271. an d th a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d is th e o n ly p e rs o n o r e n tit y In te re s te d in sa d business S IG N E D th is 26th d a y o l J u ly . 1663 T W E L V E O A K S . L T O by C A P IT A L S U N B E L T IN V E S T M E N T S , IN C . I l l g e n e ra l p a r tn e r By JO H N D B U R K E V P re s lo e n t C a p ita l S u n b e lt In v e s tm e n ts . In c P O B o r ic L a k e la n d . F L 33602 P u b lis h A u g u s t 1,6. t l . i l . 1663 O E K 10 N O T IC E OF’ S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t E llia b e t h C a ro l P ia t t Ross a n d b y v irtu e o l th a t c e r ta in W r il o l V in c e n t R oss E x e c u tio n Issued o u t o l a n d u n d e r M o rla n n e M D r e iie r a n d J a m e s A ih e se al o t th e C ir c u it C o u rt o t O re > le t O ra n g e C o u n ty . F lo r id a , u p o n a ttn a i C a r ly n P B ro w n a n d W illia m F ju d g e m e n t re n d e re d in th e a fo re s a id B ro w n c o u r t o n th e 4th d a y o t M a y A D , H e c to r R o m a n a n d G re ta R o m a n 1662. in th a t c e rta in c a te e n title d Jeanne C Low e and Jo hn M Low e K e n ro y L ig h tin g S ou th In c a co r J r. p o ra tio n P la ln t ilt , v l Z a c h a ry L N ic h o la s Jo hn T o m e y J r and K iv m t k l a k a L e e K iv m t k l d b a Cher I L Tom ey T h e F a n M a n a n d S k i, In c a P a t r ic ia S usan M a s o n a n d P e r r y c o rp o ra tio n d b a The F a n M a n O liv e r M a s o n D e le n d a n t w h ic h a fo re s a d W r it o l W illia m H B e e h n e r Sr a n d L o l l L E r e c u t io n w a s d e liv e re d to m e as B eehner S h e riff o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a B a r te ll C o le m a n S r a n d A n n ie M a n d I h a v e le v ie d u p o n Ih e fo llo w in g C o le m a n d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y o w n e d b y R e n e e T e m p le to n a n d T im o th y Z a c h a r y L K im n s k l a k a L e e T e m p le to n K iv m t k l. s a id p r o p e r ty b e in g lo c a te d V iv ia n C S u m m e r e n d J o h n n y R in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a m o re Sum m er p a r t ic u la r ) y de sc r >bed a t lo l low s W a lle r E C o d d in g ton a n d M a r y V a riO '/s In v e n to ry a n d E q u ip m e n t M o rg a n C o d d m g to n o t th e D e le n d a n t C o rp o ra tio n . In G u s P a g a n o a n d E d ith L illia n e lu d in g b u t n o t lim ite d to c e llin g Pagano ta n s , g lo b e s , m o to r s a n d b la d e s . To D e b o ra h J E s te y a n i D o u g la s A I be t o ld in a lo t E s le y a n d th e u n d e rs ig n e d a s S h e riff o l C lif f o r d A L o rd a n d B e r ’ ie M S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo n d a w ill a t L o rd I I 00 A M o n th e 2 3 rd d a y o l A u g u s t, S y lv ia A n n G ra h a m a n d L e o n A D 1613. o tte r lo r s a lt a n d s e ll to G ra h a m th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, lo r ca s h , tu b ie c t Jam es C W e a rt a n d S h a ro n to a n y e n d e ll e n is lin g lie n s , e l th e G a llo w a y A r a n F r o n t ( W t s t l D o o r a t Ih e ste p s o l th e T e ra n c e L W in e m llle r a n d L o r S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In San rg .n n 7 w . n e m illa r ford. Florida. tb* above dercribed J a n e t L o u is e G o id e a n a n d J o h n E p e rs o n a l p r o p e r ty G o id e a n T h a t s a id s a le Is b e in g m e d e to M ic h a e l F P r a t t a n d W y n n e J s e h lf y th e te r m s o l s a id W r it o l P ra tt E k t c u tlo n C T tatie s B C ra n e a n d S usan E Jo h n E P o lk . C ra n e S heriff F r a n c is F B u s se y J r . a n d J o a n S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a B ussey P u b lis h A u g u s t I I 15. 22 w ith th e G a r y L M u s e a n d D e b o ra h U s a le a n A u g u s t 23 1663 M use DEK 6 legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO 13 1642 C A 0 6 L S A M C H A R L E S M E I N E R . e s S ub i l l t u l e T ru s te e e n d N o i I n d iv id u a lly . P la in t if f , vs R O BER T R M E L V IN a n d G E R L IN E R M E L V I N , h i t w ile ; JA M E S R H IT T E L L and W A N D A E H I T T E L L . h is w ife ; M O V S O V IT Z & SONS O F F L O R ID A . I N C . a c o rp o ra tio n ; a n d C IR C L E L E A S IN G O F F L O R ID A C O R P D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F S U IT To T h e D e fe n d a n t. G E R L IN E R M E L V I N P O B o i 1055 F o le y . A la b a m a a n d a ll o th e rs w h o m It m a y c o n c e rn YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED l h a l a n a c t i o n lo f o r e c l o s e a M o rtg a g e on Ih e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ly lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , lo w it L o l B 2 T h a t p a rc e l o l la n d ly in g in S e c tio n 10. T o w n s h ip 20 S ou th . R a n g e 32 E a s t. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d e s c rib e d a s lo l lo w s : F r o m th e S o u th w e st c o rn e r o f s a id S e c tio n to . r u n N o r th 440 00 Ie e l to a p o in t on fh e c e n te rlin e o f Ih e 50 lo o t R ig h t o t W a y o t O sc e o la R o a d th e n ce ru n E a s t 25 00 (e e l to th e E a s t R ig h t o t W a y lin e o t s a id O s c e o la R oa d, th e n c e ru n a lo n g th e E a s t R ig h t o t W a y lin e o l O sc e o la R o a d , N o rth 3502 20 le e t to th e P C o t a c u rv e to th e R ig h t, h a v in g a ra d iu s o l 453 44 le e t e n d a c e n tra l a n g le o l 35*13'14” . th e n c e ru n a lo n g th e a rc o l sa id C u rv e 226 14 te e t to th e P T . th e n ce f u n N o r th 35*13 la E a s l. 1210 60 le e t to th e P C o l a c u rv e to th e R ig h t, h a v in g a ra d iu s o t 452 44 le e t a n d a c e n tr a l a n g le o l 54*34 2 4 " ; th e n ce r u n a lo n g th e a r c o l s a id c u rv e 430 62 le e t to th e P T . th e n c e ru n N o r th 8 6 *4 2 '4 0 " E . 440 00 le e t . th e n c e le a v in g th e S o u th e rly R ig h t o l W a y lin e o l O sc e o la R oa d r u n S ou th 00*12 30 E , 660 00 le e t; th e n c e ru n S ou th 1212 65 le e t to th e P o in t o l B e g in n in g , th e n c e r u n S ou th 366 05 te e t, th e n c e r u n W est 261 40 (e e l: th e n c e ru n N o r th 284 05 le e t th e n ce ru n E a s t 241 40 le e t to Ih e P o in t o t Beolnnlng T h e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p a rc e l I t t u b le c l to a 35 lo o t In g re s s E g r e s i e a s e m e n t on th e E a s t lin e o t s a id p a r c e l, a n d a 25 lo o t d r a in a g e e a s e m e n t on th e W e st lin e o l s a id p a rc e l ha s be en tile d a g a in s t y o u a n d yo u a re r e q u ir e d to s e rv e a c o p y o t y o u r w r itte n de le n se s, it a n y . to It on C h a r l e s e m e i n e r . j# w # m S tre e t, O rla n d o F lo r id a 32601. A l lo rn e y to r P la ln lllt . a n d t ile Ih e o r ig in a l w ith Ih e C le rk o l th e a b o v e s t y ’e d C o u rt o n o r b e fo re S e p te m b e r 16. 1683. o th e rw is e , a J u d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d a g a in s t y o u lo r Ih e r e lic t d e m a n d e d In th e c o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d se a l o l s a id C o u rt o n th is l l t h d a y o l A u g u s t. 1663 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H ,J R C le rk o l Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a B y E le a n o r F B u r a llo D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h A u g u s t 15. 22. 36 6. Sep te m b e r 5,1663 D E K 84 _________________________ Legal Notice Legal Notice F ic titio u s N a m e N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d in b u s in e s s a t 330 E . C o m m e r c i a t SI . S a n lo r d , S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r Ih e f ic tit io u s n a m e o t T H E R U S T IE K IT C H E N , a n d th a t I In te n d to r e g is te r ta ! d n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s o l th e F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te s , to W it: S e c tio n 645 06 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1657. n : B illy Joe M a r lin d a le P u b lis h A u g u s t IS. 22, 26 & Seo te m b e r S, 1M J. D E K 76 A F F I D A V I T F O R R E G IS T R A T IO N O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E AS R E Q U IR E D B Y C H A P T E R 6 4 5 06O F THE F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S S T A T E O F F L O R ID A COUNTY O F O R A N G E B E F O R E M E , th e u n d e r ilg n e d a u lh o r it y , p e r s o n a lly a p p e a r e d R O B E R T J A L L E G R O E . a t P re s l d e n i a n d Sac r e ta r y /T r e e s u re r a n d k o le o w n e r o t B A M B O F F O R E S T C IT Y . IN C ., a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n , w h o . b e in g ! lr $ t d u ly s w o rn , t a v s th a t s u tn c o rp o ra tio n Is e n g a g e d In b u ll ne ss u n d e r Ih e f ic tit io u s n a m e o t M C D O N A L D ’ S U N IT 6465 w ith l i t p r in c ip a l p la c e e l b u s in e s s a t 3143 E S e m o r a n B o u le v a r d . A p o p k a . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a 33703 th a t th e n a m e s o l a ll those in te re s te d in s a id b u s in e s s a n d Ih e e i l e n l o t In te re s t o l e a c h a re as lo llo w t B A M B O F F O R E S T C IT Y , tN C In te re s t: 100% M C D O N A L D 'S U N IT 6 4 4 5 B Y R o b e rt J A tle g ro e P re s id e n t (S E A L ) S u b s c rib e d a n d s w o rn lo b e lo re m e th is 10th d a y o f A u g u s t, 166) J u lie L K e lle y N o ta r y P u b lic P u b lis h A u g u s t 15, 22. 26 A Sep le m b e r 5.1663 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 A S E N O . 6 ) 1710 C A 06 E U N IT E D C O M P A N IE S F IN A N C IA L C O R P O R A T IO N , P la ln t ilt . vs F R E D W H E A T O N . A M E R IC A N R U G A L IN O L E U M C O M P A N Y , and PEARL P GURNEY. D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F S U IT TO F re d W h e a to n R t 1, B o i 265 M a itla n d . F lo r id a 33751 I P re s e n t a d d re s s u n k n o w n ) Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to fo re c lo s e m o rtg a g e c o v e r in g th e f o llo w in g r e a l a n d p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , lo w it E X H IB IT "* " B e g in n in g 346 le e t S ou th o l th e N o r th e a s t c o r n e r o l S e c tio n ' 25. T o w n s h ip 21 S ou th o l R a n g e 39 E a s t, r u n n in g S ou th 176 le e t, th e n c e W est 440 te e t. th e n c e N o r th 176 fe e l th e n ce E a s l 440 le e I to Ih e P o in t o t B e g ln n In g . a n d b e g in n in g 540 fe e t S ou th o l th e n o r t h w e s t c o r n e r o l th e N o rth e a s t l * o f th e N o rth e a s t U o f S e c tio n 35. T o w n s h ip 21 S ou th , R an ge 30 E a s t, a n d r u n n in g S ou th 70 le e t. th e n c e E a s t 165 le e t. th e n c e S ou th 100 te e t. th e n c e E a s t 475 te e t. th e n c e N o r th 245 te e t th e n c e W e s t 235 te e t th e n c e S ou th loo le e t, th e n c e W e s t 47 (e e l th e n c e S ou th T3S le e t th e n c e W e st 153 le e t. th e n c e n o r th 100 te e t. th e n c e W e st 205 (e e l to th e p o in t o t b e g in n in g , le ts W e s t 35 le e t lo r ro a d r ig h t o t w a y h a t been M e d a g a in s t y o u a n d yo u a re re q u ir e d to s e rv e a c o p y o l y o u r w r it te n d e fe n s e s , It a n y , to a o n C V IC T O R B U T L E R . J R . E S Q . 1216 E a s t R o b in s o n S t r e e t, O r la n d o . F lo r id a 32601. a n d t ile th e o r ig in a l w ith th e C le rk o l th e a b o v e s ty le d C o u rt o n o r b e fo re th e 6 lh d a y o t S e p t e m b e r . 1963. o t h e r w i s e , a J u d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d a g a in s t y o u f o r th e r e lie l d e m a n d e d In Ih e C o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d se a l o t s a id C o u rt o n th e 28th d a y o t J u ly . 1663 (S E A L ) A r th u r H , B e c k w ith . J r . C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y E v e C r a b lr e e D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h A u g u s t t , l . 15,27.1683 D E K 16 N O T IC E U N O E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L A W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d , d e s irin g lo e n g a g e In b u s in e s s w ild er th e H c lilio u i n a m e o t I N T E R C O N T IN E N T A L M E T A L S S U P P L IE S a t n u m b e r 474) N W 72nd A v e n u e in th e C ity o t M ia m i. F lo r id a in te n d s to r e g is te r th e s a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o t th e C ir c u it C o u rt o l D a d e C o u n ty . F lo r Ida • D a te d a t M ia m i. F lo r id a , th is 26th d a y o t J u ly 166) Antonio Guedes. P re s id e n t In te rc o n tin e n ta l M e la l E ip w r I. In c . R o s a rio P D u n c a n A tto rn e y lo r A p p lic a n t P u b lis h A u g u s t 1 ,1 .1 5 ,2 2 .1 6 (3 D E K It LE G A L AD N O T IC E O F P R O F E S S IO N A L S E R V IC E S D E S IR E D B Y S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y O n b e h a ll o l S e m in o le C o u n ty a n d th e S e m in o le C o u n ty E ip r e s s w a y A u t h o r ity a n d p u rs u a n t lo In te rlo c a l A g re e m e n t. Ih e B o a rd o l C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs o l S e m in o le C o u n ty a m e n d s Ih e N o tic e p u b lis h e d J u ly 26. 1683. lo r p r o v is io n a l s e rv ic e s re la te d lo tra n s p o rta tio n a s lo llo w t 1 Scope o l W o rk E ip a n d e d T h e S e m in o le C o u n t y E « p r e t t w e y A u th o r ity a n d th e C o u n ty re q u e s t p u rs u a n t Iq th e C o n s u lta n ts ' C o m p e l C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y H iv e N e g o tia tio n A c t. F lo r id a S la t N O T IC E O F u te s 262 055. s ta te m e n ts Qf q u a iitic a G E N E R A L E L E C T IO N h o r n fr o m p la n n in g ' e n g in e e rin g TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N f i r m s d e s ir in g fo p r o v i d e p r o Y o u w i lt p le a s e ta k e n o tic e th a t a le ss Iona I s e rv ic e s to th e A u t h o r ity g e n e ra l e le c tio n w i ll be h e ld In th e a n d th e C o u n ty T h e f ir m s e le c te d C ity H a ll. 151 N o r th C o u n tr y C lu b w ill p r o v d e p la n n in g a n d e n g in e e r R o a d L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a , o n th e i t h In g s e rv ic e s a s s o c ia te d w ith id e n d a y o t S e p te m b e r, 16(3. t o r th e t lf ic a t io n o f p o s s ib le tra n s p o rta tio n p u rp o s e o l e le c tin g : c o r r id o r s u n d e r Ih e A u t h o r ity ’ s o r C o m m is s io n e r. S e a l 1. t o r a te r m th e C o u n ty 's ju r is d ic tio n a t w e lt as o l tw o y e a rs d e v e lo p m e n t o f m ic r o c o m p u te r c * C o m m is s io n e r. S eat 3. lo r * te r m p a b ilitie s to r tra n s p o rta tio n p la n n in g o l fw o y e e ri a n d a n a ly s is , a n d o th e r s e rv ic e s as C o m m is s io n e r. S eat 5, t o r a te r m re q u -re d T o be c o n s id e re d , a l lr m o t tw o y e a rs m u s t b e o u J itlie d In a ll a p p ro p ria te In c lu d e d o n t h e 'b a llo t Is a r t f e r t n a r e a c la s s e s b y th e F to - .d a D e d u m q u t t l l o n p e r t a in in g to p a r tm e n t o f T r a n s p o r ta tio n (F O O T ) e s ta b lis h in g a ro a d p a v in g a n d p a v In te re s te d fir m s a re a d v is e d lh a l In g r e p a ir p r o g r a m a n d a u th o r llin g In a d d itio n to w o rk to be p e rfo rm e d th e e s ta b lis h m e n t o l a s p e c ia l fu n d to r th e E ip r e s s w a y A u th o r ity , th e lo r s u c h p u rp o s e s to be c re a te d S cope o l W o 'k w ilt a ls o in c lu d e w o rk th ro u g h a s p e c ia l le v y o< ad v a lo re m to be p e rfo rm e d f o r S e m in o le C o u n ty l a i e t o l I 50 m ills p e r y e a r in p r e p a ra tio n o t th e C o u n ty w id e T h e p la c e lo r v o tin g w i ll be th e lo n g r a n g * tra n s p o rta tio n Im p ro v e C it y C o m m is s io n C h a m b e rs , 151 m e n l p ro g ra m A c o p y o t Ih e N o r th C o u n tr y C lu b R o a d , L a k e e ip a n d e d p ro p o s e d S cope o t W o rk M a r y . F lo r id a to r th e c o n s u lta n t is a v a ila b le a t th e T h e p o lls w ill be op e n fr o m 7 00 E ie c u tiv e D ir e c t o r ’ s O ltic e . A M to 7 00 P M S e m in o le C o u n ty E ip r e s s w a y C h a ir m a n o l th e E le c tio n B o a rd A u th o rity a n d th e D ir e c to r o l P u b lic W o rk s O ttlc e S e m in o le C o u n ty , 4300 P a l T h o m p s o n S e rv in g o n th e E le c tio n B o a rd S O rla n d o D riv e . S a n lo rd . F lo r id a V ir g in ia N e ls o n . A llc a M o u g h to n . 32271 M illie M u r r a y a n d G w e n B u tle r 2 T im e l o r S u b m is s io n o f a A ll p e rs o n s le g a lly re g is te re d to S ta te m e n t o l Q u a lif ic a tio n s v o le In S e m in o le C o u n ty e n d liv in g E ite n d e d In te re s te d l l r m t a r t re w ith in th e b o u n d a rie s o t Ih e C ity o t q u e ste d to in d ic a te th e ir in te re s t in L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a , m a y a v a il p r o v id in g th e se s e rv ic e s a t e ip a n d e d th e m s e lv e s o l t h e ir R ig h ts o t F r a n b y s u b m ittin g a s ta te m e n t o l q u a llt l c h lta c a tio n s to th e C h a irm a n . S e m in o le B Y C o n n la V M a jo r C o u n ty E ip r e s s w a y A u th o r ity , o r th e C ity C le rk D ir e c to r o t P u b lic W o rk s . S e m in o le P u b lis h A u g u s t 15. 72. 16(3 C o u n ty , 4300 S O rla n d o D r iv e . San D E K 52 fo r d F lo r id a 33721 o n o r b e fo re 5 00 p m . lo c a l tim e . A u g u s t I t . 1683 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D T h is s ta te m e n t o f q u a lllic e lio n t m u s t F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , b e a c c o m p a n ie d b y c u r r e n t F L O R ID A U 5 C 5 A F o r m 254 a n d a s u m m a ry CASE NO : (1 (6 4 C A 46 P o t a re a cla s s e s in w h ic h th e f ir m is H A L L M A R K B U IL D E R S . IN C . q u a lifie d b y th e F O O T to p r o v id e P la ln t ilt . c o n s u ltin g s e rv ic e s O n ly th o s e I r r m i vs s u b m ittin g e s ta te m e n t o l q u a iitic a H on s th a t m e e ts th e re q u ir e m e n ts G E R M A N P A R E J A a n d E L V I R A h e re in s p e c ifie d w ill be c o n s id e re d P A R E J A . h i t w ile . D e fe n d a n ts to r th e s e rv ic e s c o n te m p la te d h e re in N O T IC E O F A C T IO N A m o n g Ih e le c to r s th e A u th o r ity TO a n d Ih e C o u n ty w i ll c o n s id e r in G E R M A N P A R E JA s e le c tin g th e c o n s u lta n t a r e th e I0I2S C o tto n S tre e t ca p a b ilitie s o l th e l lr m . a d e q u a c y o l F a i r l a i . V ir g in ia 73030 p e rs o n n e l, p a s t re c o r d , t ip e u e n c a ot Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D lh a l a th e f ir m , a n d th e a re a c la s s e s in C o m p la in t ha s b e e n tile d a g a in s t yo u w h ic h th e l lr m Is Q ualified T h e A u t h o r it y a n d th e C o u n ty s e e k in g lo fo re c lo s e a lie n o n Ih e lo l lo w in g p r o p e rty In te n d to c e r t if y , fr o m th o s e lir m s L o t 16. B lo c k 1 )0 . P O R T s u b m ittin g a re s p o n s e to t ills in v it e lio n , a lis t o l th o s e lir m s c o n s id e re d M A L A B A R U N IT 5. a s u b d iv is io n a c c o rd in g lo Ih e p la t th e r e o l. re q u a lifie d a n d s e le c t e n u m b e r o l lir m s lo r in te r v ie w F r o m th e lis t c o rd e d in P la t B oo k 14. P a g e 106. a n d th e in te rv ie w s , th e A u t h o r ity a n d P u b lic R tc o r d s o l B r e v a r d C o u n ty , F lo r id a th e C o u n ty w ill s e le c t th e th re e m o s t q u a lifie d f ir m s e n d w ill th e n choose a n d y o u a r t r e q u ir e d to s e rv e a c o p y o l y o u r w r it te n defenses If p " y . to It th e ir c o n s u lta n t fro m th o s e th re e on D A N IE L P R O O N E Y . Ol f ir m s O R A G E . d t B E A U B I E N . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y M IL B R A T H A S IM M O N S . P J k .. 114 B Y W J S ch u d e r S ou th O ra n g e A v e n u e P o s t O ttlc e D ir e c to r o l P u b lic W o rk s B o i 17. O rla n d o , F lo r id a 32(02. o n o r P u b lis h A u g u s t 15. i n ) b e fo re th e 16th d a y o l S e p te m b e r. D E K 27 16(3. a n d t i l * th e o r ig in a l w ith th e C le rk o l th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on P l a i n l i f t 'i a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r , o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t y o u lo r Ih e r e l i e l d e m a n d e d In th e C o m p 'a in f. W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d Ihe te a l o l th is C o u rt, B i l l 17th d a y o l A u g u s t. 16(3 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H .J R C le rk o t C ir c u it C o u rt B y P a t r ic ia R o b in s o n D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h A u o u s l IS. 2 2 .1 6 (3 D E K la United Wlay DEK II S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BOAROOFCOUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G S E P T E M B E R 13,166) 7:04PM. T h e B o a rd o t C o u n ty C o m m is s io n t r s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g to c o n s id e r Ih e fo llo w in g I. C IT Y OF O R L A N D O B A D 17 8)1 IC O N T 'D fr o m M a r c h Jl. 1683) A I A g r ic u ltu r e . M IA I n d u s t r ia l. C ) C o m m e r c ia l, a n d R 1A A R e s id e n tia l Z on es Appeal a g a in s t th e B o a rd o l A d ju s tm e n t In d e n y in g a re q u e s t lo r e ip e n s io n o t e ils t ln g S p e c ia l E x c e p tio n lo r Iro n B r id g e S e w a g e T r e a t m e n t P la n t Ir o m 24 m g d to 28 m g d on th e fo llo w in g d e c rib e d p r o p e r t y . T he N W 124 o l SE 1 /4 : th e SW 1 4 o t Ih e N E 1/4; th e N W 1/4 o l th e N E 1/4; th e N E t 4 o t SW 1 4 : th e SE 1 a o f N W 1 /4 : Ih e N E 1 4 o l N W 1 /4 ; a n d th e E 1/3 o l Ih e N W 1/4 o l N W 1/4 o l S e c tio n 3 ) 21 31 T h e S 1/2 o l th e SW t / 4 o t SE 1/4; a n d SE t /4 . a n d SE t / 4 o t th e SW 1/4 o l S e c tio n 36 21 31; a n d a n e i c l u t l v e a n d u n re s tr ic te d e a s e m e n t lo r ro a d w a y s , u t i li t ie s lin e s a n d p ip e s o l a ll ty p e s w h e th e r a b o v e , o r b e lo w g ro u n d , p u m p in g s t a t i o n s , a n d la n d s c a p in g a n d s ig n a g e , Ir o m th e a b o v e d e s c rib e d la n d lo th e r ig h t o l w a y o l A ta la y a T r a il, o v e r th e S ou th 100 I t o l Ih e N E 1/4 o t th e N E 1 /4 o l S e c tio n 3 ) 2 t 31, a n d o v e r th e S o u th 100 H o l th e N W ’ < o l th e N W o t S e c tio n 34 21 31 F u r t h e r d e s c r ib e d a t lo c a te d In S o u t h S e m in o le C o u n t y , l y i n g N o r th e r ly o t L i l l i e E c o n lo c k h e tc h e e R iv e r . 1/2 m ile W est o l A la ta y a T r a il, a n d 500 I I N o rth o l M c C u llo c h R o a d ID IS T I) 3. M A R Y E. A V A R S B A (4 20 63) 8CTE A 1 A g r ic u ltu r e Z o n e A p p e a l A g a in il Ih e B o a rd Ol A d iu t t m e n t in d e n y in g a S p e c ia l E x c e p tio n to p a rk a m o b ile h o m e on Ih e N 1 < 2ot Ih e N E 1/4 o t N E 1/4 o t SE 1/4 o t S e c tio n 33 21 32, s u b |e c t lo a 30 I I e a s e m e n t a c ro s s Ih e E a s l s id e lo r p u b lic I t . g r t u a n d e g re s s , lo c a te d 1/4 m ile S o u th o t F o r t C h r lt t m a i R oa d on ih e W e st Side o l M ir a c le L a n e ID IS T 1 ) T h is p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be h e ld In R o o m 200 o f ih e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo rd . F lo r id a on S e p te m b e r 13, 16(3. a t 7 00 p m , o r as soon th e r e a fte r a s p o s s ib le W r itte n c o m m e n ts tile d w ith th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r w ill be c o n s id e re d P e rs o n s a p p e a rin g a t th e p u b lic h e a r in g w ill b e n e a rd H e a rin g s m a y be c o n tin u e d Ir o m t im e to t im e a s lo u n d n e c e s s a ry F u r th e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le b y c a llin g 323 4)33. E i l 156 P e rs o n s a re a d v is e d th a t, It th e y d e c id e to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a d e a l th is h e a rin g , th e y w i ll n e e d a r e c o r d o t th e p ro c e e d in g s , a n d , lo r Such p u rp o s e , th e y m a y ne ed to In s u re th a t a v e r b a tim r e c o r d o l Ih e p ro c e e d in g s I t m a d e , w h ic h re c o r d In c lu d e s th e te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e u p o n w h ic h Ih e a p p e a l Is lo be b a sed, p e r S e c tio n 264 0105. F lo r id a S la t u te s BOARDOF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A BY SAN D R AG LEN N . C H A IR M A N ATTEST A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H , JR P u b lis h A u g u s t 15,1663 D E K 42 P U B L IC N O T IC E T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty L a n d M a n a g e m e n l 0 < vit> o n Is In r e c e ip t Ol a re q u e s t to c o n s tru c t a s e a w a ll o n Ih e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e rty L O T 42. J E N N I F E R E S T A T E S , P L A T B O O K 21, P A G E S 44 46 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A F U R T H E R D E S C R IB E D AS 2531 J E N N IF E R H O P E B O U L E V A R D W r itte n c o m m e n ts m a y be llt e d w ith th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n . S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . San l o r d , F l o r id a 32771 C o m m e n t s s h o u ld b e re c e iv e d w ith in 14 d a y s o l Ih e p u b lic a tio n o l th is n o tic e H e r b H a r d in . M a n a g e r L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a P u b lis h A u g u s t IS. 166) D E K 75 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 6) )67 C P D iv is io n P ro b a te IN R E : E S T A T E O F M A R G E R Y J COSSEBOOM D e c e a se d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tr a tio n o l th e e s ta te o l M A R G E R Y J C O S S E B O O M de ce a se d . F ile N u m b e r (3 367 C P . Is p e n d in g In th e C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a le D iv is io n . Ih e a d d re s s o l w h ic h Is S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . San lo r d . F lo r id a . 33771. T h e n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o t th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e t e n t a t iv e a n d o l th e p e rs o n a l re p r e t e n t a t iv e 's a tto rn e y a r e t a t fo r th A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E 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 B A R R E D A ll In te re s te d p e rso n s a r e r e q u ir e d to t il e w i t h th e c o u r t W I T H I N TH R E E M O NTHS FRO M THE D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IC N O F T H IS N O T IC E I D a il c la im s a g a in s t th e e s ta te a n d <21 a n y o b je c tio n b y a n m te re s ta d p e rs o n to w h o m n o tic e w a s m a lte d t h a t c h a lle n g e s th e v a lid it y o l th e w ill. I h t q u a I it le a I io n s o l th e p e rs o n a l r e p r e t e n ta tiv e , v e n u e o r 'u n t d ic t io n o l th e c o u rt D a te o l th e l i n t p u b lic a tio n o l th is n o tic e o l a d m in is tra tio n A u g u s t I . 16(3 D A V ID J O Y C E P t r ls r - a l f J c p r t ia r . ta S ;, . D O U G LASSTENSTRO M E S Q U IR E . o l S T E N S T R O M . M c lN T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L B E R T A W H IC H A M . P A P O B o i 1330 S a n lo rd . F L 3277] 13)0 T e le p h o n e IM S ) 222 )171 P u b lis h A u g u s t ( . I I . I 6 t l D E K 22 -------------- Legal Notice N O T IC E O r- 'C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E TO B IO N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N t h e l th e C ily o t L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a , o l S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w i ll re c a iv * s e a le d b ld t u n til 4:30 p m , S e p te m b e r I. 168). a l th e C lfy H a il. 156 N o r th C o u n tr y C lu b R o a d . L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a , f o r on e ( I ) 16(3 o r 16(4 M o d e l F u ll S ite , P u r s u it V e h l c le . w ith lu ll p o lic e p a c k a g e S ea le d b id s w i ll be o p e n e d a n d re a d a t th e C ily Commission m e e t in g . Sep le m b e r 1.1683 a t 8 OOp m . S p e c ific a tio n s m a y be o b ta in e d Iro m th e C lfy C le rk , L a k e M a r y C ity H a ll, 151 N o r th C o u n tr y C lu b R oa d. L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a B y C o n n ie M a |o r C ity C le rk P u b lis h A u g u s llS . 2 5 .1 6(3 D E K 64 O R D IN A N C E N O . 163 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A N N E X I N G T O A N D I N C L U D IN G W IT H I N T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A N A R E A O F L A N O S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . A N D M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS F O L L O W S L O T S 5. 6. 7 .8 . B L O C K C O F T R A C T N O 4, S A N L A N D O S P R IN G S . P L A T B O O K 5. P A G E 55. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A W H E R E A S , th e re has b e e n tile d w ith th e C ity C le rk o t Ih e C ity e t L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a , a p e titio n con l a m in g th e n a m e t o l p r o p e r t y o w n e rs In th e a r e a o l S e m in o le C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , d e s c r ib e d a s fo llo w s L O T S S, 4. 7, 6. B L O C K C O F T R A C T N O 4. S A N L A N D O S P R IN G S . P L A T B O O K 5 P A G E SS. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A W H E R E A S , s a id p e titio n w a s d u ly c e r t if ie d to Ih e S e m in o le C o u n ly P r o p e r ty A p p ra is e r p u rs u a n t to th e C h a rte r o l ih e C ity o l L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a , C h a p te r #6 1266. L a w s o l F lo r id a . 1666. a n d C h a p te r 75 267. L a w s o t F lo r id a . 1675, a n d th e c e r t if ic a t io n o l th e S e m in o le C o u n ty P r o p e r ty A p p ra is e r a s lo Ih e s u lfl c ie n c y o t s u c h p e titio n p u rs u a n t to th e te rm s o l s a id C h a r te r re c e iv e d ; and W H E R E A S , th e C ity C o m m is s io n of !h« City ot Longwood, Florida, has d e e m e d it in th e b e s t in te re s ts o t th e C ily o f L o n g w o o d to a c c e p t s a id p e titio n a n d to a n n e i s a id a re a N O W . T H E R E F O R E . B E IT O R O A IN E D B Y T H E C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y O F '. O N G W O 'O D , F L O R I O A . A S FO LLO W S) S E C T IO N I : T h a t Ih e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ly lo w it : L O T S 5 6 7, a n d 8. B lo c k C o t T r a d N o 4. S a n la n d o S p rin g s . P la t B o o k 5. P jg e 55. S e m in o le C o u n ty R e c o rd s , be a n d th e s a m e is h e re b y a n n e ie d to a n d m a d e a p a r i o l Ih e C ity o t L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a , p u rs u a n t lo th e te r m s o t Ih e C h a rte r o f Ih e C lfy o t L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a . C h a p te r 66 1746. L a w s o l F lo r id a . 1666 S E C T IO N 3 : T h a i th e c o rp o ra te l im i t s o l Ih e C ily o f L o n g w o d d . F lo r id a , be a n d is h e re w ith a n d h e re b y re d e fin e d so a t to In c lu d e t a d la n d h e re in d e s c rib e d a n d an n e ie d S E C T IO N 1: T h a t Ih e C ity C le rk is h e re b y a u lh o r lje d to a m e n d , a lt e r , a n d tu p p le m e n l th e O l li d a l C ity M a p o l Ih e C it y o t L o n g w o o d , F lo r id a , to in c lu d e th e a n n e ia lio n c o n ta in e d in S e c tio n I h e re o f S E C T IO N 4 : T h a t u p o n th is o r d l n a n c e b e c o m in g e lle c t iv * . th e re s l d e n ts a n d p r o p e r ly o w n e rs In Ih e a b o v e O e tc rib e d a n n e ie d a re a s s h a ll b e e n title d lo a ll th e r ig h ts a n d p r iv ile g e s a n d im m u n itie s a t a re . Ir o m lim e to tim e , d e te rm in e d b y th e g o v e rn in g a u th o r ity o t th e C ity o l L o n g w o o d . a n d th e p ro v is io n s Ol s a id C h a rte r o f th e C ity o t L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a . C h a p te r a l 1268 L a w s o l F lo r id a , 1666. a n d C h a p te r 75 267, L a w s o t F lo r id a . 1175 S E C T IO N 5; I I a n y s e c tio n o r p o rtio n o l a s e c tio n o f th is o rd in a n c e p ro v e s to be in v a lid , u n la w fu l o r u n c o n s tilu tio n a l. II s h a ll n o t be h e ld lo in v a lid a te o r im p a ir th e v a lid it y , fo rc e o r e lle c t o l a n y o th e r s e c tio n o r p a r lo lt h ls o r d ln a n c e S E C T IO N 6 : A lt o rd in a n c e s o r p a r t s o l o r d in a n c e s In c o n l l l c l h e re w ith be a n d th e s a m e a re h e re b y re p e a le d S E C T IO N 7; T h is o rd in a n c e s h a ll ta k e e lle c t p u rs u a n t lo Ih e p r o v is io n s o l F lo r id a S ta tu te S171 044 P A S S E D A N D A D O P T E D T H IS ------ D A Y O F ---------------------- A D 16(3 F IR S T R E A D IN G A u g u s ts 166) S E C O N D R E A D IN G ---------------------, M a y o r, C ilyot Longwood. Florida ATTEST C ity C le rk P u b lis h A u g u s t IS. ) ] . 26 A Sep le m b e r 5, 16(3 D E K 72 F ic titio u s N a m e N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d in b u s in e s s a l 241 B a n b u ry C o u rt, L o n g w o o d . F L 37726, S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo r id a u n d e r th e fic tit io u s nam e ot M E T Z L E R LAW N SC APE. e n d th a t I In te n d to r e g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o t th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o v is io n s o f Ih e F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te s , l o W il S e c tio n (4 5 (76 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1657 V L a r r y K M e t ile r P u b lis h A u g u s t 6.1 5 . 22.76. 168) O E K 47 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 6 )4 1 3 C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F J U N E C B O O S IN G E R . I ik - a J U N E C A M E R O N . D e c e a se d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T he a d m in is t r a tio n o l Ih e e s ta te o t J U N E C B O O S IN G E R t l / k / a J U N E C A M E R O N ), d e ce e s e d . F ile N u m b e r 6 ) 41) C P . is p e n d in g In Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt (o r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P r o b a le D iv is io n . Ih e a d d re s s o l w h ic h is P o s l O ttlc e D r a w e r C. S a n fo rd . F lo r id a . 3)771 T h e n a m e s a n d a d d re s s e s o l th e p e rs o n a l re p r e s e n te liv e e n d th e p e rs o n a l re p r e s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a r e se t lo r t h b e lo w A ll In te re s te d p e rs o n s e re r e q u ir e d to f ile w ith t h is c o u r t , W IT H I N T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E ( I I a ll c la im s a g a in s t Ih e e s ta te e n d (7 ) a n y o b je c tio n b y a n in te re s te d p e rs o n to w h o m th is n o lic e w a s m a ile d U ra l s tia lle n g v s th e v a lid it y o l Ih e w ill, the, q u a lilic a tio n s o l th e p e rs o n a l re p r e s e n ta tiv e , v e n u e , o r ju r is d ic tio n o l th e c o u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E 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 B A R R E D P u b lic a tio n o l t h is N o tic e h a t b e g u n o n A u g u s t 15. I 6 ( ) P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e / ( / L o re n e R L it t le 2551 N e t c i i t u t A v e n u e S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 17771 A tto r n e y lo r P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e / ( / L a u re n Y D e lie l D E A N .M E A D . E G E R T C N . BLO O DW O RTH. CAPO UANO (B O Z A R T H . P A P o t l O H i t t B o i 3)44 O rla n d o . F lo r id a J76C3 )J44 T e le p h o n e 1305) (41 1)00 P u b lis h A u g u s t I I . 2 2 .1 6 (3 O E K 71 » CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o - W in te r P ark 831-9993 322-2611 C L A S S IFIE D DE P T. HOURS Bt.10 A M — 5:30 P M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 . Noon RATES M im e 54c a line 3 consecutive limes 54c a line 7 consecutive limes a ir* tin* 10 consecutive times 42c a line 52.00 M inim um 5 Lines M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noor. Friday Monday ‘5:30 P.M. Friday 31—Private Instructions 12—Legal Services C U R L E Y R. D O L T IE A TTO R N E Y AT LAW 101 B W is t S tre e t S a n lo rd F ie . 37771 32 ) 8000 In s ta n t S w im m in g R e s e a rc h S ur v lv a l S w im m in g 6 m o s t o i y r ' s S a n lo rd P h 136 6171 21—Personals 33—Real Estate Courses B R IL L IA N T B A L L O O N BOUQUETS D e liv e r e d b y P r o C lo w n O r S e iy S trip p e r H O T A IR B A L L O O N F L IG H T S B A L L O O N W IZ A R P . (604)777 8120 BO B B A L L JR S C H O O LO F R E A L ESTATE L O C A L R E B A T E S 323 4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A K E y' e S L IC E N S E E X A M SCHOOL 6 D a y A c c e le ra le d C la s s s ta r ts A u g u s t 26th F o r lo c a tio n a n d t u itio n In to C a ll M ild r e d W a n g 3)3 HOP 23—Lost & Found F O U N D S P A N IE L P U P P Y B ro w n a n d w h ite L o c h A r b o r A re a 323 4567___________________________ 55—Business Opportunities 25—Special Notices A V O N C H R IS T M A S W O W II G E T S T A R T E D N O W !! 3 ) ) 0456 o r 3)1-1304 N e w O ttlc e n o w o p e n in g VORW ERK I1 2 0 W 1st Si____________ O F F E R I N G R E W A R D lo r in ' fo rm a tio n lo r th e r e c o v e ry o i P a n a s o n ic V T R re c o r d e r p lu s ta p e , ta k e n t r o m v e h ic le a l M o n ro e H a r b o r M a r in a , on A u g 10 N o q u e s tio n s J u s t r e tu r n o f Ih e a b o v e R e p ly lo B o i 156 c o E v e n in g H e r a ld . P O B o i 1457 S a n lo rd F la 32771 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N O FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C I V IL A C T IO N C A S E N O I ) 5)5 CA 06 E D IV IS IO N E E M P IR E O F A M E R IC A . F S A . a c o rp o ra tio n . P la ln lllt . vs D A N W A Y , IN C . a F lo r id a c o rp o ra lio n , Defendant N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO P E T E R J G I G L I A . P r e s id e n t, D ir e c to r a n d T ru s te e o l D A N W A Y . IN C . a n d J U N E R G I G L I A S ecre la r y . D ir e c to r a n d T ru s te e o l D A N W A Y . IN C . a d is s o lv e d F lo r id a C o rp o ra tio n , R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N Y O U A R E N O T I F IE D t h a t an action to foreclose a mortgage on Ih e following described real property in Seminole County Florlrle L o ts 10 a n d I I . B lo c k O. R E P L A T O F S A N O R A . U N IT S I a n d 2 as re c o rd e d In P la t B ook 17 P a g e s I I a n d 1). o l Ih e P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , e ic e p l th e W e s t )S 00 le e l o l s a id L o l IQ. B lo c k O h a s b e e n tile d a g a in s t y o u a n d y o u a re r e q u ir e d to s e rv e a c o p y o l y o u r w r it te n d e le n se s . I I a n y , to II on P A T R IC K W G I L L E N . J R . P la in l l t l 's a tto rn e y , w h o se a d d re s s Is P O B o i M tO . D e L a n d F lo r id a 327)3 3010, on o r b e fo re S e p te m b e r 4. I6S3. a n d l il e th e o r ig in a l w ith th e C le rk o l th is C o u rt f lt h e r b e fo re s e rv ic e o n P la in l i d ’ s a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a lt e r , o th e rw is e a d e la u lt w i ll be e n te re d a g a in s t y o u f o r th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th e c o m p la in t o r p e ll lio n W IT N E S S m y h a n d th e se a l o l th is C o u rt, t h is )61h d a y o t J u ly . I6 (J (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w llh , J r c ler k O F 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 B y E v e C r a b lr e e D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h A u g u s t 1 . 6 , 15. 7 2 .1 6 1 ) O E K 15 Legal n o t ic e T h e F la g s h ip B a n k o l S e m in o le , L o c a te d a l 3000 O r la n d o D r iv e . S a n lo r d , F lo r id a , w it h b r a n c h e s lo c a te d a l 200 W e s t F l n l S tre e t 1720 S ta te St»ee1, 1401 W e s t S e m in o le B l v d , S a n lo rd . F lo r id a . 1020 S ta te R o a d 434. L o n g w o o d - F lo r id a 546 W L a k e M a r y B lv d , L a k e M a r y , F lo r ld e , 5400 R e d B u g L e k e R oa d. C a s s e lb e rry . F lo r id a . 500 H u n t C lu b B l v d , A p o p k a . F lo r id a , a n d 1714 H ig h w a y 17 67. M a itla n d F lo r id a , h a s file d to r F e d e ra l D e p o s it In s u r a n c e f o r a p ro p o s e d se co n d re m o te s e rv ic e f a c ilit y to b e lo c a te d ju s t W e st o l th e S tu d e n t U n io n B u ild in g in Ih e S o u th w e s t Q u a d r a n t o l th e C a m p u s o t S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e . S a n fo rd . S e m ln o la C o u n ty . F lo r id a T h e a p p lic a tio n w a s ac c e p te d lo r o t lic ia l t ilin g w ith Ih e F e d e ra l D e p o s it In s u ra n c e C o rp o ra Hon as o t J u ly 1*. 168) T h e p u b lic I lia Is a v a ila b le lo r in s p e c tio n in th e C o r p o r a tio n ’s Re g lo n a l O ffic e . S u ite 3400 P e a c h tre e C e n te r H a r r is T o w e r. 2 )3 P e a c h tre e S tre e t. N E , A tla n ta , G e o rg ia , d u r Ing Ih e h o u rs o t 6 DO a m to 4 43 p m P h o to c o p ie s o t I n fo r m a tio n In th e p u b lic t ile w i ll be m a d e a v a ila b le on re q u e s t A s c h e d u le o t Ih e C h a rg e s fo r s u c h c o p ie s c a n be o b ta in e d Ir o m th e R e g io n a l O ltic e . Y o u h a v e 15 d a y s I r o m t in a l p u b lic a tio n o t th is n o tic e (A u g u s t 15. 1683] w ith in w h ic h to l ile a f o r m a l p r o te s t lo th e g r a n tin g o l th e s u b je c t a p p lic a tio n a n d to re q u e s t a n o p p o r lu n it y to be h e a rd Y o u m a y a ls o ask l h a l a h e a r in g b e h e ld o n th e a p p l ic a t i o n p u r s u a n t t o S e c tio n 30) 14(8] Ol th e C o r p o r a tio n 's R u le s a n d R e g u la tio n s S h o u ld y o u d e s ire to p re s e n t y o u r v ie w s o r a lly b a lo r * a r e p r e s e n ta tiv e o l th e C o r p o r a tio n d e s ig n a te d lo r th a t p u rp o s e o r a l a h e a rin g h e ld p u rs u a n t to S e c tio n 103 1 4 (e ). y o u m u s t a c c o m p a n y th e r r q u c s l w ith a b r ie f s ta te m e n t o t y o u r In te re s t In th e a p p lic a tio n a n d the m a ile r w h ic h y o u w is h to d is c u s s I t Ih e C o r p o r a tio n d e te rm in e s th a t a h e a rin g o r o th e r to r m o l o ra * p r e s e n ta tio n s h o u ld be e ilo w e d . y o u w ill b e a d v is e d n f I ts d a te t im e e<*d lo c a tio n P u b lis h A u g u s t I I IS I N ) D E K 36 MUOY GRAPEFRUIT FSOOM FUmitM In te rn a tio n a l S teel B u ild in g M a n u la c t u r e r a w a r d in g d e a le rs h ip in a r e a s o o n N o I n v e n to r y In v e s tm e n t G r e a t P o te n tia l W e d g C o r 301 756 3 )0 0 lo r 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold I t y o u c o lle c t p a y m e n ts Ir o m a f ir s t o r se co n d m o r tg a g e o n p r o p e rty y o u s o ld w e w i ll b u y Ih e m o rtg a g e y o u a re n o w h o ld in g 768 2566 Legal Notice N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d , p u rs u a n t to the ■ 'F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te ’ ' C h a p te r 84 3 06, F lo r id a S ta tu te , w ill re g is te r w ith Ih e C le rk o t Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt. In a n d to r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , u p o n re c e ip t o t p ro o f o t th e p u b llc e lio n o l th is N o tic e th e f ic titio u s n a m e M O N T E R E Y C R O S S IN G un d e r w h ic h It is e n g a g e d in b u s in e s s a t )45 W h o o p in g L o o p A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s . F lo r id a 3)771 7 3 7 M O N T E R E Y C R O S S IN G L I M IT E D P A R T N E R S H IP a F lo r id a L im lle d P a r tn e r s h ip B y A llr e d J G o re G R AN AD A M A N A G E M E N T C O R P O R A T IO N , a n A r lf o n a c o rp o ra tio n B y A llr e d J G o re P u b lis h A u g u s t 1.8. 15.33. 166) D E K 12 F ic t it io u s N a m e N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d in b u s in e s s a l 3763 O rla n d o O r . S a n lo rd F L 32771. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r Ih e f ic tit io u s nam e ol O U TDO O R ETC OF S E M IN O L E . IN C d ' b 'a P E R K IN S S E M IN O L E F E N C E A G A R D E N , a n d th a t I in te n d lo re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o te C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w Ith Ih e p r o v is io n s o l th e F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te s , t o w n S e c tio n 843 06 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1657 / » / S te p h e n B P a u le y P u b lis h J u ly )5 A A u g u s t I. 8. 13. IN ) O E J 131 • ! • \ : F ic titio u s N a m e N o tic e 1s h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d in b u s in e s s a t 100 S ko gen C l . S a n fo r d . S e m in o le C o u n ly . F lo r id a u n d e r th e f ic tit io u s n a m e o t - , H IG G IN S A D V E R T I S I N G S P E C IA L T IE S , a n d lh a l I in te n d to \ r e g is te r s a id n a m e w ith Ih e C le rk o l * Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , J F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o v is io n s o l Ih e F ic t it io u s N a m e S la t ‘ u te s . to W it : S e c tio n 645 06 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1657 l 's ' J u d ith M H ig g in s P u b lis h J u ly 35 A A u g u s t 1. 6. 15. ", IN ) D E J 15) : F ic titio u s N a m e N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t w e a r e 1 e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s a t 405 W 2 7 lh • SI , S a n lo rd . F L 33771, S e m in o le JC o u n ly . F lo r id a u n d e r Ih e f ic tit io u s •' n a m e o t G W E N T E R P R I S E S ;• D 'B ' A Z IE B A R T . a n d th a t w e in te n d •* to r e g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk Jo t I h e C i r c u i t C o u r t , S e m in o le *’ C o u n ty , F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith *• th e p ro v is io n s o l th e F ic t it io u s N a m e * ' S t a t u t e s , t o W it : S e c tio n 663 06 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1657 s 'K e n n e th M B a rn e s /% ' W a y n e T S m ith P u b lis h A u g u s t 1, ( . IS. 22. I N ) O E K 13 IN T H E C IR C L M T C O U R T~~FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C A S E N O 63 1666 C A 06 G M cC AU G M AN M O R TG A G E COM P A N Y , IN C VI M IC H A E L R O B E R T S H E L IA A W Y N N . P la in t if f ;* W YNN and D e fe n d a n ts . • N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E SALE N O T IC E is h e re b y g iv e n th a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d C ie rk o l Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt o f S e m in o le C o -jn ty . F lo r id a w ill, on th e t ) t h d a y o f S e p te m b e r. I N ) , a t I I 00 o 'c lo c k A M a l th e W e s t F r o n t d o o r o l th e S e m in o le C o u n ly C o u r t h o u s e . S a n f o r d , F lo r id a o tte r f o r s a le a n d s e ll a t . p u b lic o u tc r y to th e h ig h e s t a n d b e s t b id d e r lo r ca s h , th e following de s c r i b e d p r o p e r t y s i t u a t e d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a L o t 41. A C A D E M Y M A N O R , U n it •< a c c o r d in g lo th e p la t th e r e o l a s re c o rd e d in P la t B o o k u p * B, 9), P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a p u r s u a n t to th e F in a l J u d g m e n t e n te re d tn a ca se p e n d in g in s a id C o u rt, t h * s 'y le o t w h ic h Is in d ic a te d above W IT N E S S m y f u n d a n d o l l l c u l se a l o l s a id C o u rt 'h is 13th d a y o t A u g u s t. I N ) (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w ith J r C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y E le a n o r F B u r a llo D e p u ty ( la rk Publish A u g u s t 13 22. I N ] O E K (3 �63-Mortgages Bought & Sold 71-Help Wanted 91—Apartments/ House to Share H ig h S ch o o l s tu d e n t w ith c a r to p ic k u p c h ild Ir o m s c h o o l, a n d c a r * lo r u n til 6 P M M o n th r u F r l, S a n lo rd a r e a P h 766 0644 o r 377 3647____________ _______________ B e h in d I n P a y m e n t * ? B a n k F O rd o s u re s ? | C A N H E L P C a ll J I M H O E L T K E 14 ) 3*41. 71—Help Wanted H o u s e k e e p e r A R e c e p lio n e tt. po st tlo n a v a ila b le . 30 h o u rs a w k 63.34 to 64 00 P h 733 37)7 o r 377 ) t ? t _______ ________ AAA L A D IE S P A R T T I M E fm p io y m f n t plat*Ihlp Mmtet LARGEST LOW FEE AGENCY B e e lin e F a s h o n t __________ C a ll L i t H I 1663_______ L a d y to w o r k In R u n d b le Spoon T e a R o o m K itc h e n In L o n g w o o d , t A M to 4 P M Tues th r u S al H e lp p re p a re a t t r a c tiv e lu n c h p la te s .w a s h d is h e s , c le a n u p A ls o n e e d w a itr e s s I t A M to 3 P M C a ll 131 4661 A fte r 3 P M lo r In te r v ls w a p p o ln tm e n t._______ JOBS COMING FASTI PEOPLE GOING TO WORK! WHY NOT YOU? CALL 323-5176 D IS P A T C H E R ................... to 11*0 W k . W ill t r a in It g o o d w ith p e o p le la s t p a c e d |o b lig h t o ffic e s k ills to p com pany) C U S T O M E R S E R V I C E . to 6700 W k . G e n e ra * o lf lc e t k l l l t n e e d e d F I n a n c e e ip e r le n c e a p l o t S om e b illin g E ic e lle n l frin g e s O I L C O M P A N Y O P E N IN G S O tls h o re r ig s a n d r e tln e rie s N o e x p e rie n c e 630.000 p l u t a y e a r F o r In fo 313 *30 *671 E i t 1346 P TOO MANY TO LIST D IS C O U N T F E E I W K S . S A L A R Y 7700 F R E N C H A V E . A ffo rd a b le C le a n in g T e a m T a k in g a p p lic a t io n s f o r H o m e E n g in e e rs M u s t be b o n d a b le . h a v e tra n s p o rta tio n , a n d te le phone R e le r e n c e s r e q u ir e d H I 19)4___________________________ O n ly R e s p o n s ib le Y o u n g W o m e n in t e r e s t e d In a c a r e e r n e e d a p p ly M u t t h a v e o ffic e e x p e rt e n c e C a ll 333 1173_____________ P a n e l In s ta lle r to r C u ltu re d M a r b l * p r o d u c ts E ip e r ie n c e d In p o w e r to o l o p e r a tio n S te a d y w o rk P h 373 1341_________________ A p p o in tm e n t S e tte rs F u ll a n d P a r t t im e O p e n in g s a v a ila b le I m m e d ia t e ly M u s t h a v e n ic e p h o n e v o ic e 62 IS p lu s n c e l le n l c o m m ls lo n t C a ll S a n d i a i m 7776__ ____ P E R S O N N E L U N L I M IT E D N e e d t c o n s tru c tio n P e rs o n n e l a n d G e n e ra ! L a b o r e rs L o n g te r m no le e C a r a n d p n o n * n e c e s s a ry ______________ 373 SS4*______________ S te a d y R e lia b le M a n lo r p a r t tim e m a ln ta n c * . E i s e rv ic e m a n p re le re d C a ll 333 7363._______________ T R U C K D R IV E R S L o c a l A L o n g h a u l p o s llio n s H ig h w a g e s C a ll to d a y 67* 4 0 * i _________________ A u to M e c h a n ic , e x p e rie n c e d F u ll o r p a r t lim e M u s t h a v e o w n to o ls P h 3 1 1 M SP ________ A v o n L a d ie s F u ll, p a r t T im e o v e r I t S a n fo rd . W a s h in g to n O a k s M id w a y A G e n e v a 373 lie s C a rp e n te rs H e lp e r. E i p e r la n c e d . ________ P h . mstti._______ W a itre s s a n d C o o k. E ip e r ie n c e d o n ly n e e d a p p ly A p p ly In p e rs o n lo r b u ty re s ta u r a n t G o ld e n L a m b R e s ta u ra n t 31*1 S F re n c h A v e . San lo r d W a itre s s o r C ook A p p ly F in a n d F e a th e r ________ O v ie d o 365 464*_________ W a n te d M a n to M o w L a w n M u s i h a v e h is o w n M o w e r ______________ 333 0 4 1 4 ______________ C A S H IE R S i C L E R K S F u ll A p a r t t im e o p e n in g s , g o o d p a y s c a le s N o e ip e r le n c e n e c e s s a ry __________ P h o n e t? e 4094___________ C O O K e x p e rie n c e d In In s titu tio n a l D ie t n e c e s s a r y A p p ly a t L a k e v le w N u r s in g C e n te r f i t E end SI S a n lo rd DOCKN SHOPPE C o n v le n c e S to re a d ja c e n t to H o ll d a y In n . L a k e M o n ro e M a r in a , needs lu ll t im e E X P E R I E N C E D C a s h ie rs A p p ly In p e rs o n o n ly M u s t be I t y e a rs o ld 4 X N P a lm e tto A v e E ip e r ie n c e d C ra b P ic k e r N ee ded. A p p ly In p e rs o n B a h a m a J o e 's L o b s te r H o u se 3404 S F r e n c h A v e n u e _______ F A C T O R Y W O R K E R S Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s , h ig h w a g e s S o m e w i ll t r a in C e ll470 4094 W AREHO USE W O RKERS M any o p e n in g s , l u l l tim e , g o o d s t a r lin g p a y C a ll Im m e d ia te ly 4 3 * *0 *4 73—Employment W an ted P r o fe s s io n a l C o o k s e e k in g p r o le s s io n a t w o r k E ip e r ie n c e d In a ll d u tie s P h 377 )106 A s k lo r H e n ry o r le a v e m e ss a g e GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • Adult 6 Family Sections • W/D Connections S a n lo rd . 1 b d r m , a d u lts o n ly , a ir . a ll e le c tr ic , n o p e ls 5774 6740 P h 37 ) 601* 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent • Short Term leases Available 1, 2, 3 Br. Apts. BAM B O O C O V E APTS 300 E A ir p o r t B lv d P h 373 U X 16.3 B d r m t fr o m 6740 M4> S N d is c o u n t to r S e n io r C itiz e n s G E N E V A G A R D E N S APTS 1.3 A 3 B d r m A p ts F r o m 6375 F a m ilie s w e lc o m e M o n th r u F r l * A M to 5 P M 1404 W 3 4 lh SI 377 30*0 LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts s e c tio n P o o lv d e . 7 B d r m t. M a t t e r C o v e A p ts 333 7*00 O pen on w eekends M a r in e r 's V illa g e o n L a k e A d i I b d r m Ir o m 6764. 3 b d - m Iro m 63)0 L o c a te d t7 *7 | u ! t s o u th o t A ir p o r t B lv d In S a n fc rd A ll A d u lts 333 6670______________ n r w i i j p. > • i . • ■• L a k e M o n ro e H e a lt h C lu b R a c q u e lb a ll a n d M o r e l S a n lo rd L a n d in g S R 46 331 6330 YEAR! 3 B d r m I b a th 6775 m o n th p lu s 6140 d a m a g e 1)04 L a u r e l A . e S a n lo rd I u p a n d 1 d o w n C a ll M r B a rb e r 6 3 M I4 I D E B A R Y V e r y n ic e H a il d u p le i c a r p o r t c a rp e tin g , a p p lia n c e s A d u lt s n o p e ts . 6360 AT’ H y d ra n g e a L a n e F o r L e a s e N ic e 6 ro o m H o u s e in q u ie t s u b u rb a n s e ttin g A v a ila b le A u g u s t 15 F o r S e n ,o r C o u p le 373 514*__________________________ F o r R e n t 7 B d r m I R .ilh , c a r p o r t u t ilit y ro o m , fe n c e d y a r d R e n t 6335 p l u t s e c u r ity 361 t i l l L a k e M a r y A re a N e w 3 b d r m 3 b a th , d e n 3 c a r g a ra g e a r $4*5 le a s e O w n e r P h 6 6 * 1713_______ L E A S E O P T IO N B U Y 3 B e d ro o m 1100 S c o tt 373 4441 ^ a ?HEN P iF he T e VER P A .Y C V -*•!»« >4a -■ *WMwg \Jt »» |*V'dB 10S—DuplexTriplex / Rent 1 F o r R e n t u n til D e c 15, M o llle h o m a , th d rm F u r n is h e d U t ilit ie s In e lu d e d N o p e ts , m a tu r e a d u lts . 6375 a M o 1st a n d la s t A f te r 5 P h 337 7*47________________________ O s te e n T r a ile r w it h C a b a n a 7 B d r m 1700 M o P lu t 5100 Sec D e p N o c h ild r e n o r p e lt 337 674? 7 B d r m . (u rn . k id s . p e ls . 5360 F e e P h 33* 7300 Sav O n R e n ta ls In c R e a lto r 117—Commercial Rentals BO B M B A L L JR . PA R EALTO R 333 6116__________ 333 3166 C O M M E R C IA L S H O P I 3 i ) t B U IL D IN G 307 E L M S A N F O R D 337 0347 121—Condominium Rentals 125—For Lease F o r R ent 7 t* c re f jr m 20 a c re * ir r ig a t e d R U H u tc h in s o n 322 O S I 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY F A N T A S Y IS L A N D , 3 b d rm . c o u n try lo g c a b in , s u rro u n d e d b y 3 a c re s o l s p r a w lin g | u n g lo l S c o n ic p o n d ! W a lk to L a k t J o t i u p l D o u b lo w i d t m o b ile h o m e . O w n e r v e r y e n a io u t l O n ly S 4*.4M R U S T IC T W O S T O R Y B E A U T Y . 3 b d rm c o u n try k itc h e n , s c re e n e d p o r c h , c o iy l l r t p l o c e l E a s y a s s u m p tio n a n d no q u a ltf y in g l S u p e rb lo c a tio n ! O n ly 14*,*00. O W N TO R E N T I T h is tw o s to r y h o m o w ith e i l r a h o use o n r o a r o t p r o p e r t y ! O v e r 3.300 Sq. F t. u n d e r r o o d . D e ta c h e d g a ra g e a n d m o r t . O n ly S37.400. WE NEED LISTINGS 323*5774 H id d e n L a k t H o m e s Ir o m 150.200 V illa s Ir o m 644.900 F H A /V A M o rtg a g e s R e s id e n tia l C o m m u n itie s o l A m e r ic a 323 *5*1 keues >u«6iic(e*ni 323-3200 IN V E S T O R S D o n 't M i t t T h is O n * I F u r n is h e d B lk d u p le x , w l lh g a ra g e E i l r a lo t. I m ile Ir o m R iv e r 633 000 54* W L a k e M a r y B ly d S u ite B L a k e M a r y . F la 32746 D R IF T W O O D V I L L A G E _321-0759 Eve 322-7643 E X T R A la rg e 3 s to r y C o lo n ia l o n I a c re o l O a k tre e s A ll th e a m e n ! tie s p l u t g u e s l a p t B e s t lo c a le jjn n n n n W M M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 333 7*13.______________ FOR S A LE B Y O W N E R 4 B d r m 3 b a l h L a r g e r o o m s . fir e p la c e , c a r p e t a n d d ra p e s in c lu d e d P a o la C o u n try H o m e . C H A . a b o u t 3 a c re s o t la n d 674 *00 Ph 777 00*5 o r 111 3101. _____ R tm o d tlin t Specialist W e h a n d le T h e W h o le B a ll o f W a i A L L Y O U N E E O IS US 337 0?*? C ro c k e tt A W a te rs L a w n S e rv ic e N O R T H C A R O L IN A M O U N T A IN S C h a le t o n lo p o l m tn s 2 b e d ro o m s , fa n ta s tic v ie w , g o o d a c c e s s U n fin is h e d In s id e , ro u g h w ir in g a n d p l u m b i n g . I t is c o m p le t e ly fin is h e d o u ts id e w ith s e p tic ta n k In s ta lle d . 175.500 03 p a y 13400 00 d o w n a s s u m e lo a n I 74 a c re s lo c a te d In th e m tn s on s la te ro a d L a rg e tre e s c o v e r th e e n tir e t r a c t S e v e ra l b ld g s ite s Id e a l t o r t r a i l e r , c a m p e r o r c a b in . 5 4 *50 00. p a y 11400 00 a s s u m e lo a n T h e se a re a te w o l o v e r 3000 lis tin g s , w e h a v e a ll ty p e s o f p r o p e r ty fr o m 1400 00 p e r a c re a n d u p W e h a v e s m a ll tr a c ts , w e a ls o h a v e s e v e ra l c a b in s , ho uses o ld fa r m s a n d so o n W r ite o r c a ll to d a y 1o r a tre e lis tin g b ro c h u re Y o u c a n c a ll tr e e b y d ia lin g I 100 436 7471 W r ite o r c a ll to day C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A I R S c a r p e n t r y , r e o lin g . p a in t i n g , w in d o w r e p a ir . l i t *4 3 ) B.E.Unk Const. 322-7029 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION F in a n c in g A v a ila b le N o |o b to s m a ll M in o r A m a jo r re p a ir s L ic e n s e d A b o n d e d Cleaning Service S P E C I A L ! L iv in g . D in in g . A n d H a llw a y 634 *6 14 E a a d d itio n a l ro o m A A ll A m e r ic a n 331 6306 T A X E S T o o k a ll y o u r " J A C K ” ? S e ll w ith C la ik ilie d a n d G e t It Back I 3)3)171 Home Repairs B E A L C o n c re te 1 m a n q u a lit y o p e r a tio n . P a tio s , d r iv e w a y s D a y * 331 7 1 3 3 E v e s 33? 1331___ Roofing 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 3 3 1 6474 N o |o b lo o sm e U . H o m e r e p a ir s a n d re m o d e lin g 75 V e e rs e ip e r le n c e Call 3356645 Q u a lity E le c t r ic a l S e rv ic e F a n s , t im e r s , s e c u r ity tile s , e d d i lio n s , n e w s e r v ic e s , in s u r e d M a t t e r E le c lr lc ie n J a m e s P a u l ' 333 755* Landclearing In s ta lla tio n C h a in L ic e n s e A in s u re d 333 i l * l Health & Beauty •ARTHRITIS Painting A A J I a n d s c a p in g C o m p le te L a w n M a in te n a n c e 331 4761______ C e n tr a l F le r td a H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t P a in tin g C a r p e n tr y . S m a ll R e p a ir * B U S H H O G M O W IN G D IS C IN G . P L A N T IN G P h 3)7 3764 L TOW ERS O E A LT V iw tu N F O R M E R L Y H a r r i e t t s B e a u ty N o o k S IT E 1st St 173 5743 L A M — L O V I N G H O M E a -'i) E i c e i l o . t E ip e r ie n c e d c a r e to r e ld e r ly D a lly , w e e k ly , m o n th ly 3 J) 430) Landscaping P A I N RE I E V E R * 100 \ R e s u lts R e c o g n iz e d e ffe c t b y A M A C a ll L ee A R a y 331 567* Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER l a k e y ie w N i r t m g C e n te r * I * E S econd SI . S a n lo rd 33) 6707 lin k , wood post A rail. I farm ttr.ee O H R U B Y C O N C R E T E P a tio * , d r iv e s , p o o l d e c k s b o o rs 333 3 1 3 *0 4 )7 3 3576_________ F o o le t s. SWIFT CONCRETE d r iv e w a y s p a d s , flo o rs p o o ls C h a tt S tone F r e e E t H 377 7103 L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L D IR T , C LA Y A SH ALE 3)3 343) Fence FENCE Pressure Cleaning Masonry M a ln t e n a n c e o la ll ty p e s C a r p e n tr y , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tr ic 373 6016 Electrical M o w E d g e W e e d e a l C le a n u p a n d lig h t h a u lin g R e a s o n a b le ra le s fre e e s tim a te s P h 3710150 Plumbing • S P E C IA L S U M M E R R A T E S * C a ll n o w a n d k e e p m e C O O L to r th e re s t o l th e s u m m e r 373 a * 3 l p a r m a id s e r v ic e s H a v e y o u h a d y o u r h o m e c le a n e d l a t e l y ? C le a n in g w llh th e p e rs o n a l to u c h 33? 0115 6 ? S 4 3 H C o m p le te Y e a r R o u n d L a w n C are S p e c ia l r a le s to r s e n io r c itiz e n s ______________ 333 6831.______________ 1) Y a a r s E ip e r w n r * 11) ?64t nuking u um Rem oval E tc C o n ta c t L e e o r M a i k a t 57 ) *166 A n y tim e D o e s Y o u r O ld O r N e w R o o t L e a k ? I t It do es c a ll D a v id L e e , ______________M 3 4433______________ R o o f M a in te n a n c e R e p a ir w o r k N e w w o r k Troy o r G e o rg * f o r F fe e E si 305 365 6440 IN D U 6 T R IA L L O T S S A N F O R D A T T E N T IO N IN V E S T O R S J u s t lis te d ! A g r e e t r e n le l In c o m e N e e d s o m e p a in t a n d m in o r to u c h e s N e a r n e w H o s p ita l T h is 7 B d r m I B a th h o m e w o n t la s t lo n g , a t th is lo w p r ic e . 634.500 A m l o u t o w n e r. STEMPER AGENCY INC. R E A L T O R 3 3 2J99 I •PRESTIGIOUS* •SPANISH- 2 STORY* •POOL PLUS APARTMENT* V a c a n t E s ta te a tm o s p h e re la rg e o ld e r w e ll m a in t a in e d h o m e Q uality construction with cypress beam s, cathedral c e ilin g s , fir e p la c e 5 B d r m 7 B a th s w ith 7300 Sq F t liv in g a r e a p l u t 430 Sq F t a p a r tm e n t a n d 5 7 il6 p o o l 136■ 150 s e c lu d e d lo t T o w e rin g tre e s a n d a ta le a s 113* 400 •SYSTEMS FOUR INC • 1 M I L w H d W in te r P e r k . F lo r id * *4 4 4)4 4 S p rin k le rs /Irrig a tio n ' PUMP SALES l SERV. S A N F O R D I r r ig a t io n A S p r in k le r S y s te m s In c F re e e s t TJ3 07S7 ? 4 y rs c i p Swimming Pool Service S U N S H IN E P O O L S E R V IC E W ill m a in t a in y o u r p o o l I n to p c o n d itio n , p r iv a t e o r c o m m e r c ia i P n J 7 i *1 *3 . S u n s h in e P o o l S e r v ic e 3 1 ) M e l lo n v l l l* A v e S a n lo rd F I 33771__________________ Tree Service Plastering/Dry Wall v O H N A L L E N L A W N A? R E E A n y k in d o l 1 't o S e rv ic e W * d o m o s t a n y t h in g 331 5380 A L L Poases ol P i e t ie r i n g P la s te r in g r e p a ir s tu c c o , h a rd c o le s im u la te d b r ic k 3)1 49«t STU/APS g t Out id Out. R e a s o n a b le tr e e e s tim a te s 788 0641 L a n d s c a p in g L a w n C a r* . O W N E R A N X IO U S . 5 B e d m , I ' j b a th b lo c k h o m e . C /H A , c a rp e tin g , tto r a q e ro o m , c a r p o r t, le n c e d 643.000 S a le s m a n N e e d e d D R Y W A L L S E R V IC E S H a n g in g , la p m g , s p ra y in g a n d p a in tin g P h 373 6116 C O U N T R Y . 7 a c re s , s p a c io u s 7 b d r m , 7 b a th h o m t . C / H ' A , p o rc h , g a ra g e , w o rk s h o p C lose to S a n l o r d 667. 500 N E W L IS T IN G . E m m a c u la l* . re a d y to o c c u p y . 3 b d r m . 1>s b a th , g a ra g a . la n c e d , a s s u m a b le m o r g e g e 643.600 322 8678 N E A T 3 B d r m . I b a th h e m e in C C M o n a tre e d to t. H e m * fe n c e d e n d re d e c o ra te d . 635.000. M O B I L E H O M E 3 B d r m 2 b a th d o u b le w id e n e a r St. J o h n s In G e n e v a l E n |e y 4 p lu t a c re s , a n d h o rs e s w e lc o m e !. tSt.000. C O U N T R Y L I V I N G 4 B d r m 3 B a th h o m e In O ste e n , w ith p a s tu re la n d , b a rn , fe n c e d , a n im a ts w e l­ c o m e . S p a c io u s w i t h le t s e l • l ir a s , o n 7 p lu t o c r t t l 670.000. L O V E L Y 5 B J r m . H » b a th h o m o o n o i t r o la rg e lo t. M a n y e it r a s . M o v e r ig h t In *44.000 T O W N H O U S E 2 B d r m . H i b a th C o n d o . In T h e H ig h la n d s , in W in te r S p rin g s I N ic e e a r th to n * d e c o r , f u l ly e q u ip p e d k itc h e n w it h b r e o k la s t b a r , w a s h e r a n d d r y e r , a n d m u c h m o re . E n |e y p o o l o n d te n n is - H o m e . A t t c . l 653.500 C A L L A N Y T IM E M LS V a c u u m C le a n e r. S T M e r b e st a lt a r . 333 7341,____________________ K e n m o r e p a rts , s e rv ic e , u sed w a s h e rs 323 04*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S M O V IN G ? W E B U Y F U R N IT U R E T H E F U R N IT U R E H O U S E ______________371 3063_____________ S o lid M a p le S o la a n d C h a ir S ola 6*0. C h a ir 633 o r 6113 fo r b o th ____________ P h 333 0 *7 1 ____________ T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H 3 3 " C o lo r T V In W a ln u t C o n s o l* O r ig in a l P r ic e . O ver 6700 B a la n c e du e 53*3 C a s h o r la k e u p p a y m e n ts o l 530 00 m o n th N o M o n e y d o w n S t ill In w a r r a n ty . F re e H o m e T r ia l n o o b lig a tio n t a ) 33*4 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 3 1 5 E F IR S T S T . 373 5677 A W AN T AO M A Y "L O O K " G E N T L E A S A L A M B B U T IT W O R K S L I K E A L I O N I I D ia l 333 )611. W in 17 g a p u m p 6175 R e m 30 ga p u m p 6175. O I. c a r b in e *155. C o lt 341133 P h 333 0731_______________ 191—Building Materials S T E E L B U IL O IN G S U M M E R CLO SEO U T 3000 I q 40 000 Sq F t F r o m 53 37 Sq F t 79* 0747 322-2420 1MUJ.XI 193—Lawn & Garden F I L L D I R T A T O P S O IL Y E LLO W SAND C la r k A H ir t 37) 7560 37) 767) 199—Pets & Supplies A K C r e g is te r e d G e r m a n Shep h e rd s , b la c k a n d b la c k a n d ta n S w e e k t o ld ilS O e a c h C a ll _________ 3335747_________ P IT B U L L P U P P IE S W h ile w it h b r ln d ie t a ils A dew c la w s c lip p e d 573 fe m a le s . 650 m a le s P h 373 6817. 201—Horses 203—Livestock/Poultry 149—Commercial Property / Sale F o r S a le P ig s . 630 u p A ls o d u c k s P h 333 0400 o r 374 3*34 A s k lo r G en e 207—Swap Corner W ill tra d e a 71 C h r y s le r 4 d o o r, g o o d c o n d itio n , n o ru s t, to r p ic k u p t r u c k A ls o a C o lo r T V lo r S ale 464 4773_____________________ 213—Auctions R e n l / L e a i t . 10.370 sq It W o re h o u to o r lig h t m a n u to c tu r In g H w y 46 S a n fo rd P h 323 1100 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale F O 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 o ll A I A U C T IO N S E R V IC E 373 41*6________________ MON. AUG. 15 7PM 5 A c re T R A C T S G E N E V A A R E A E a s t o l S a n lo rd S o m t o n h a rd s u rta c e ro a d 7 0 \ d o w n C lo s in g in X d a y s 10 y e a r m o rtg a g e , a l IO N i n l e r o t l C a ll lo r d e ta ils 207 Ent 25th St. 323 7832 EVES 322-0612 R O S A L IN D H G T 6 S A N F O R D 2 a d jo in in g re s id e n tia l lo ts 17 f t > 150 I t C lose In o n ?,4e gnolie A v e n e a r A ir p o r t B l v d S hops, sc h o o ls, c h u rc h e s n e a r b y P a v e d curved street W ater and e le c tr ic S e w e r a v a ila b le N ic e a re a , c it y p a rk B y o w n e r ____________ P tl* 4 7 1633. ST. J O H N S R iv e r J ’ l a c re p a rc e ls , w ith r iv e r a c c e s s O n ly 6 te ll S m arting |l* .« 0 0 P u b lic w a te r . 30 m in to A lta m o n te M a ll. I2 N 70 y r t f in a n c in g , n o q u a lif y in g B r o k e r t7S 4633 ____________ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale C e n tu r y F u r n it u r e , d in in g ro o m s u ite , la rg e C h in o c a b in e t. T a b le a n d * c h a ir s w ith 2 te a ts . Q ueen SKe b e d ro o m s u ite T h o m o iv tlle b e d ro o m s u ite , s e v e r a l o th e r b e d ro o m s u its , ta b le s w llh m a t c h in g c h a ir s , o d d d re s s e rs a n d c h e s t, r o ll lo p d e s k , d e sk c h a ir, o r ie n ta l c a rv e d c o ll e t ta b le . 3 o r ie n ta l c h e s ts , b ra s s H e m s, en d ta b le s c o lir e ta b le s , s o la s a n d c h a irs , h id e a b e d s a n d ro c k e rs O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E O n e e x e c u tiv e d e s k , o n e e i t c u ’ lv e d e s k w i t t i m a tc h in g e r td e n ja . 3 s e c re ta ry d e s k s , s te e l ca se, o l lic e c h a ir s a n d d e s k s , d e sk pa d s, m il e c h a ir s a n d o lllc e Ite m s O n e le g a l t i l t a d r a w e r t ilin g c a b i n e t . C O N S IG N M E N T S W E L C O M E A u c tio n e e r B le n G ib s o n SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FRENCH AVE. H w y 17 *3 F A M I L Y S e c tio n o l C a r ria g e C o v e 1 6 7 *3 B d r m I B a th A C 511.000 333 I M 3.___________________________ 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 e a c h V illa G re e n le a t P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r S ie s ta K e y V A F H A F in a n c in g 306 333 6300 M o b il# H o m e 1*6* B r ig a d ie r I ) i6 0 3 b e d rm C o m p le te ly fu rn is h e d N e w c a r p e l, w e s h e r A d r y e r h o o k u p . a i r c o n d itio n , w in d o w 1 p o rc h a w n in g s , t ia d o w n s , u n d e rp in m n g . m o v e Ir o m p re s e n t lo t 64.SOO to r q u k k s a le . 333 3 H * N e w H o m e s s ta r tin g a l 6 I* * 3 E a s y c r e d it a n d lo w d o w n U n c le R o ys. L e e s b u rg U S 4«l *0 4 787 0334 N o d e p o s it r e q u ir e d W ill ta k e a p p lic a tio n b y p h o n e E v e ry o n e b u y s C a ll to r D o u g W e fin a n c e a l l *0 4 787 0374 O p « n w e e k n ig h ts to 8 P M ____________________ 2 Bdrm furnished, carpo rt and awning AC E sc Cond P ark A ve M obile P ark 172 3*41 or _____________ 333 33)3______________ *? S ~ « Mum * 741*5 3 373 73*0 H O U S E B O A T 33 F t S le e p s s C h r y s le r 311 In b o a rd D o c k e d a t M a r in a Is le s M ile s E a s t o t S a n lo rd o n H w y 46 617.000 b y o w n e r 331 4166 a to 4 P M _ 1*7* Z e p h y r C r o tl 15 I t 33 H P J o h n s o n M a g ic t i l l g a lv a n iz e d t r a ile r B lm lr u to p 3 a e ra te d liv e w e lls E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n A sk In g 63 *0 0 P h 3316143____________ L E V I A LE E JEA N S A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLU S 310 S a n lo rd A v e _____________373 37*1 M i i t d B re e d . 8 m o n th s , f r ie n d ly , g o o d w ith c h ild r e n F re e to g o o d h o m e P h 333 *143_________________ S a ilb o a t 6335. S a il R ig fo r c a n o e 6173. E l e c t r i c O u l t o r 670. M e tro n o m e 530 P h 333 *534 ___ S E W I N G M A C H IN E . S I N G E R F U T U R A . lik e n » w . o n t o f S in g e r s Top M o d e ls A ll S H tche s b u ilt In S o ld n e w o v e r *700 M u s i s a c r ific e fo r 6T t l 60 o r A s s u m e SIS M o n th ly p a y m e n ts W ill ta k e tr a d e as p a r t p a y m e n t F re e h o m e T r ia l C a ll *67 S3*4 ____________ D a y o r N ile _____________ S Y L V A N N IA I * in c h c o lo r p o r t * b l* . E ic e lle n l c o lo r, n ic e c a b in e t, 4133 P h 337 7330__________________ T e n t t r a ile r , sle e p s I E ic e lle n l c o n d itio n , n e w S p ly tir e s . 17 I t a w n in g . *1 3*5 o r b e s t o tte r 17 F t. O M C T r l H u ll F ib e r g la s s b o a t a n d t r a ile r . 6475 o r b e s t o tte r ______________ 331 0337_______________ W e b u y f u r n it u r e , a n tiq u e s o r a c c e p t c o n s ig n m e n ts to r A u c tio n F la T r a d e r A u c tio n 33* 311* 3 4 p lu s M o v in g B o x e s a n d p a p e rs 650 ta k e s a ll 333 371* B a d C re d it? N o C r t d it ? W E r iN A N C E N o C r e d itC h e c k E a iy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1130 S S a n lo rd A ve 331 4073 C la s t ic 47 M G M id g e l e n g in e e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 6675 C a ll 33* 3133 A n y t im e ________________ C le a n e s t U se d C a rs In T o w n B A IR D R A Y D A T 5 U N H w y . 1 7 *3 L o n g w o o d 831 1511 D t b a r y A u t o A M a r i n * S a le s a c ro s s th e r iv e r lo p o l h i l l 174 H w y 17 *3 D e b a ry 66* 1541________ W A N T TO B U Y 4 W /O B L A Z E R ___________ P h o n e 333 74*3__________ t*S7 0 i d i * S A ir c o n d itio n e d f u ll p o w e r. 6750 ____________ P h 373 4 )4 *_____________ 1*76 C o u g a r X R 7 A ir . PS a u 'c I r a n i . A M F M c a s s e tte E tc L ig h t b lu e , w ir e w h e e ls . 33*93 5393 D o w n , b a n k lin a n c c _________ 339 9100 674 4603__________ 197* B u ic k C e n tu r y V ) p o w e r w in d o w s , p o w e r lo c k , p o w e r s e a ls . A M F M ra d io . 44.000. m l 63400 331 3156 or 333 *771 _____ 1 *6 0 V o l k s w a g e n J a t t a A C. a u to m a tic . A M 'F M c a s s e tte 4 d q o r M a k e o ile r P h 333 4*70 o r 33) 3306a lt e r 3 P M _______________ ~59 V W B a |h N e e d t w o rk 6400 o r b e s t o f f e r C o n s id e r t r a d * to r M o to r c y c le P h 331 7733__________ 61 P o n tia c 6400 C a s h F ir m N ew t ir e s , n e w m u l l l e r a n d n e w b a tte r y P le a s e c a ll 333 41*6 A n y tim e a lt e r 4 X 7 d a y s a WttK,_____________________________ 67 R e g a l. L o a d e d w ith o p ts E i c le a n 1 7994 B a ir d R a y D a ts u n I Longw ood 611-1716 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans 1*77 C h e v y 3 /4 to n A C . PS . P B . A u to . L o n g b e d w ith to p 63.375 C o ll 33* 2133 a n y tim e _____________ 7) C M C C o n v e rs io n V a n S u lly c u s to m iz e d l o w n e r 64995 B a ir d R a y D a ts u n L o n g w o o d __________________ 63)131661 B ro n c o X L T L a r r ia t . lo a d e d lo w m l O n ly 610.9*6 B a ir d R a y D a ts u n L o n g w o o d 631 131*. 239—Motorcycles/Bikes 1*7* H o n d a 1000 G L A d u lt o w n e d A lw a y s g a ra g e d 11650 o r tra d e to r s m a lle r b ik e 331 S40I ) * * ! H o n d a 300 1400 o r b e s t o tte r _________ L ik e n e w 337 6306_________ 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS F r o m *10 to 640 o r m o re C a ll 373 1*74 323 4312 T O P D o lla r P a id to r J u n k A U se d c a r t , tr u c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t ____ 333 5*90_______________ W E P A Y TO P O O LL A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS C B S A U T O P A R T S 3* 3 4 X 4 Y A M A H A of M3 Hwy. 17-32 Lm |w m 4 834-3403 *82 SEC* 550 •2199 ’82 MAXIM 400 *1599 *82 XT250 219—Wanted to Buy •1399 *82 T0WNEY N ee d E i l r a C ash? •4S0 K O K O M O T o o l C o . a t f t ) W F ir s t S I . S a n lo rd . is n o w b u y in g g lo s s , n e w s p a p e r, b im e t a l H a u l a n d a lu m in u m c o n s a lo n g w ith o il o t h e r k in d s o l n o n fe r r o u s m e lo n W h y n o t t u r n th is id le c lu t t e r In to e i t r o d o lla r s ? W e a ll b e n e lit Ir o m r e c y c lin g F o r d e ta ils c a ll; 333 1100 83 VENTURE R0YALE •M 9 9 to ’83 SECA 900 •3399 lost Price* T m Without A Trade. Shop lit Last NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE $100 DISCOUNT fl| JJI 6454 159-Real Estate Wanted W * c a n o tte r g u a ra n te e d w ith in 3 0 d a y s C a ll 331 1411 E v e r y Day I s B R I G H T a n d S U N N Y w hen W A N T AOS m ake y o u m o n e y ._______________________ 215—Boats/Accessories b e d 7 b a tn s C e n tr a l a ir h e a l c a r p o r t . U tility sh e d I I * *00 NEED Is sell ,c-r tisuis quickly! C H IN A . S u ia n n e S y ra c u s e S e rv lo r 8. S h ir le y F o s tp rla MISC P ie c e s o l W a lla c e S t i r l i n g . L o tu s P h 373 4**7 ___________ FOR E S T A T E C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p r a it a l t C o ll D e ll s A u c tio n 333 5630 PUBLIC AUCTION HAL COLBERT REALTY INC. 223—Miscellaneous 1*72 B u ic k S ta tio n W a g o n L o o ks ro u g h , ru n s g o o d 1400 o r m a k e o ile r C a ll 34* 551* o r see a l M a c s E le c t r ic S e rv ic e 13th a n d L a u re l V it a lit y , h o t e l fe e d s 41 50 o i l p e r 100 lb s X \ d is c o u n t In s to re s p e c ia ls N e w c r o p m li e d h a y h a t a r r iv e d _______________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 321-5005_ _ _ _ _ _ _ W E B U Y A N T IO U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 3)3 7340 231-Cars W IL C O S A L E S H W Y 4 4 W . 4 M i w . a l t 1-4 S a n lo rd . 333 6470 2543 S. P o rk N o m o n e y d o w n a n d 3 d a y s s e rv ic e o n a ll V A f in a n c in g S h o rt on C re d it? C a ll a n d a s k to r T o m . U n c le R o y s L e e s b u rg O p e n 1 1 W e e k d a y s *0 4 767 0334___________ JUNE P0R2IG REALTY R EALTO R (0 3 S F r e n c h A v e J U S T L IS T E D 3 B d r m . 1 b a th h o m e , w ith le ts e l p o te n tia l! N e e d t a lit t le T L C I A s I t c o n d l Ite n l 636.500. P a p e rb a c k B o o ks b ig ro m a n c e , h o r r o r , w ts lo r n s , E tc . B a b y lu r n lt u r o , 37 ) 8377 o r 333 *504 3 v * U ,* fie a . Puxtvx in k it 187—Sporting Goods N ic o S ta r te r h o m e t o r t m o ll lo m i ly , s c re e n e d ro o m , n e w ra n g e , t r o t h p a in t a n d n e w r e e l, la rg e s h e d * t r e e s . I n s id e u t i l i t y . C a r p o r t. S43.500. J U S T L IS T E D 5 B d r m 3 b a th . C -M A . d o u b le g a r e g * . e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t io n 654 000 Plastering/Dry Wall REALTORS limit i I I *i 5 * » FOR A L L YO UR REAL ESTATE NEEDS L ie R e a l E s la lc B r o k e r ;*wS S a n lo rd A v t . V A C A N T C O U N T R Y 3 B r. M o b ile F e n c e d lo t M e ta l s to ra g e b u ild ng w ith w a s h e r a n d d r y e r hook u p O w n e r a m l o u t A s k in g 4 7 4 400 & W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y I N V E S T O R 'S D E L I G H T 3 B R c o n c re te b lo c k h o m e w /le n c e d y a rd end o e k s l F H A o r V A t Low d o w n p a y m e n t en d easy te rm s l C a ll us q u lc k l O n ly 136.56*. i W E B u y a n d t t l l G ood used l u r n lt u r * T h e F u r n it u r e H o u se ______________ 321 3063______________ Sanford's Sales Leader _____________3606 H W Y 17*3 I b d r m w a s h e r, d r y e r , a p p l 6335 F e e P h 33 * 7300 S ay O n R e n ta ls In c . R e a lto r W C M tS l REALTY 107-Mobile Homes / Rent To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C a r p e n tr y b y " B I L L " WOOD A rtesian General c a r p e n tr y , s c re e n e d ro o m d o o rs e tc R e e s R a le s 337 7630_____ REALTO R. M L * * ! • ' S. F r e n c h S u it * a STENSTROM S a n lo rd 7 b d r m I b a th C a r p e l. A ir , 6775 a m o n th C a ll 473 3546 d a y o r 663 363* n ig h t._____________________ I B d r m A p p l a ir . y a r d 61*0 F e e P h 33* 7300 Sav O n R e n ta ls In c . R e a lto r A N D LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Lawn Service A P P L IA N C E S , R E P O S S E S S E D , re c o n d itio n e d , f r e ig h t d a m a g e d F r o m l* » U p G u a ra n te e d N e a r ly N e w 317 E 1st St 333 7650 C a s h fo r g o o d u s e d lu r n lt u r * . L e r r y ’s N e w A U s e d F u r n it u r e M a r l 315 S a n fo rd A v e 333 4133 141—Homes For Sale CHERO KEE LAN D C O __ M U R P H Y . N C. 71*06________ Home Improvement. 3 /7 . SAN FO R D R EALTY REALTO R 333 6374 A lt H r * 373 6 *64.33 3 4365 CO NSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling LAKE M A R Y BLVO AREA s c re e n e d p o rc h . 640.000 BO B M B A L L JR PA 3 3 )4 1 1 * R e a lto r 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 E v e r y D ay is B R I G H T and S U N N Y when W A N T ADS m ake y o u m o n e y ._______ ________ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 321-0041 Sanlord. Fla. I 219-Wanted to Buy / Furniture 35)3 F R E N C H A V E REALTOR y jia IP M onday, Aug. 15, IM 1 —JB 101—Appliances ' • V w i f l RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS S a n lo rd • t t iC lM IC y N e w ’ey re m o ld le d A ir . C a r p e t. 6774 A m o n th C a ll 4 73 3446 d a y o r 663 363* n ig h )_______ Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. KISH REAL ESTATE R O B B I E ’S REALTY 7460 R id g e w o o d A v t P h 373 6470 1.3 A 3 B d r m t I r o m 1360 3 B d r m I b a th T e n te d In y a rd L a rg e liv in g ro o m n e w p a in t, n e a r se noot A s h o p n g K id s o k 6435 m o P h 766 6460 2 BR. T.H. From*275 322*2090 LA6T, 141—Homes For Sale Im v„ A P A R T M E N T FOR R EN T 3 B d r m . 3 B a th , P o o l. T e n n is B r a n d N e w 6340 D e lto n a 574 14)4 S o n o ra . 3 b d r m . 7 b a th , fir e p la c e . C 'H / A / , c o rn e r lo t e i lr a s . p o o l. P h 83 6*3 46______________________ W IN T E R S P R IN G S U Y O W N l R B e a u tifu l y a rd , s h a d e s p rin k le r s , lo w d o w n , n o q u a l i f y i n g . 3 b r 544 *00 P h 337 3561 • Coble TV • Pool WHERE P0 YOU GET THAT 'WE" STUFF.* you still OWEUG F0R S A N F O R D , R e a s w e e k ly A M o n Ih ly ra te s U l i l In c e lf WO O a k A d u lts I 641 7663 F u r n is h e d a p a r tm e n ts lo r S e n io r C l ll t e n t 316 P a lm e tto A v e J C o w a n N o ph o n e c a lls ONE PERSON, r urnlthed a p a rtm e n t. S300 a m o n th p lu t d e p . P h 34* S*S* 7 B d r m , t r a ile r in c o u n tr y I c h ild o k 6300 a m o Inc u t ilit ie s P h 333 *403 E v e n in g s N U R S E S A I D P a r t lim e p r iv a t e to m e 3 d a ys a w eek ____________ P h 333 3151_____________ O F F IC E H E L P S e v e ra l p o s itio n s F u ll A P a r t tim e o p e n in g s a v a il a b le n o w W ill f u l ly tr a in ___________P h o n e 6 3 * *094___________ O F F IC E H E L P F u ll tim e M a n y o p e n in g s , g o o d s t a r lin g p a y C a ll Im m e d ia te ly P h 677 40*4 _____ GPAB >0US 5'JNTAN 011, M Y J 'll 6 0 PACK W0RP. 1VE F0UNP THE PERFECT 7 VACATION S ? C V . AT REJ THOUGHT $CRT ELEVEN THE CHICK* HAVE TO 5ENP THEIR PICTURES WE WITH THEIR RESERVATIONS' piahnep TO VI GIT IF THEY RE NOT BETTER HISTORIC THAN TENftTHEY - —-a,,. ^ p o n t (s e t i n : j T s SHT fPOTG THIS YEAR.1 S A N F O R D F u r n is h e d ro o m s b , the w e e k R e a s o n a b le ra te s M a id s e rv ic e c a te r in g to w o r k in g p e o p ie 333 4W 7 SOO P a lm e t to A v e L ic e n s e d H a ir D re s s e r N e e d e d I m m e d ia te ly E ip e r le n c e N o t N e c e s s a ry . P h 3 3 3 ltS 0 __________ M e d ic a l T r a n s c r ip t io n itt to ty p e a n d I I I * m e d ic a l fo rm s In d o c to rs o l l lc * H o u rs W e d n e s d a y f to I F r id a y 3 to 5 S a la ry 64 00 to 64 00 h r d e p e n d in g up on e ip e r le n c e M u t t be la m in a r w llh use o f IB M R E C E P T IO N IS T ...............................IJOOW k . m e m o r y ty p e w r ite r a n d m e d ic a l G re a t o p p o r tu n ity lo r o u t g o in g te rm o n o lo g y . C a ll M rs T h o m a s p e r to n to w o rk w ith b u ty B e a u ty a t 333 33SO on W e d n e sd a y o n ly S alon. b e tw e e n * a n d I __________________ with Major Hooplo R o o m f o r r e n t P r iv a t e e n tra n c e K itc h e n f a c ilit ie s 6>u *» • u a u y p r e fe r r e d 373 7 a ? *o r 373 3)17 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent D R I V E R ................................................ l i t ) W k . G oo d d r iv in g r e c o r d S am e c o lle c tlo n e ip e r le n c e h e lp lu l B u ty c o m p a n y to p b e n e fit* W O O D W O R K E R .................. .............t t l L ig h t c a r p e n t r y e ip e r le n c e b lu e p r in t ! a p lu t N e e d t s e v e ra l super busy co m p any 93—Rooms lor Rent L ic e n s e d C o s m e to lo g is t N e e d e d F o llo w in g p r e fe r r e d b u t n o t nec e s s a ry C a ll o r a p p ly a l G u y s A n d G a ls H a ir S ty lin g S tu d io 113 W ? 7 th S t 377 1991 _ ____ M a n F a m ilia r W ith A lu m in u m In s tilla tio n . Ph 373 4617 F A C T O R Y ............................................ 1140W k . W ill t r a i n l o r a t t e m b l y w o r k , p e rm a n e n t b e n e t lt t r a lt e t F e m a le to s h a r * 7 b d r m fu rn is h e d h o u se w ith M a le 6 I X M o n th p lu s ' * u t ilit ie s , p lu s 6100 d e p o s it 337 4173 L e a v e m e s s a g e OUR BOARDING HOUSE 321-4075 ON ANY CAR WITH THIS AD ^ § 1 COUPON PER FAMILY Off** tipirts Au(. 20, 1383 o NATIONAL AUTO I A L II 1123 Saofard An . 6114(1) Eu s a l* ? �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE Monday. Aug. IS. 1H3 OAAlOOSM ! LO O K A T T H E T IM E ! I'VE G O T T O G E T BACK TO T H E O F P lC E / by Chic Young I 'L L B E L A T E FOR Q U IT T IN G ----- T IM E ' by Mori Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y Answer to Previous Punle 46 Negatives 46 O nt-llnsrs 51 P rinters 1 P re p a re ! measure (p i) iheep Skin 5 Soviet n e w i 52 W ord on a agency tow el 0 Her M ajesty's 55 Coffee ship (ebbr.) dispenser 12 Regrets 56 Fraud (2 w a s) 13 lo c a lity 59 Find a sum 14 Face part 60 No if s --------15 Came before or buts 17 Former S E 61 Confide Asian 62 M usical pair association 63 B iblical hero 13 Mountain! 64 Highest point 16 Spy group 40 B illboards (abbr) 42 H obgoblin (abbr) 19 It is (contr ) DOWN 43 Engage 21 Tree fluid 20 Moslem 22 Pronoun 47 CIA countries 1 Trolley predecessor 22 A u n lia ry verb 2 Close relative 23 Mischievous sprite 23 Greek letter 48 Campus area 3 A ntip ro h ib i­ 24 Sonance 24 Grasp 49 H indi dialect tionists 27 Editor's mark 25 Shakespeare s 5 0 Of India 4 Compass 32 Open to view river (prefia) point 34 Flying saucer 26 Barrels 51 Energy 5 Disease (a b b r) 26 Respiratory or carrying fly agency (abbr) 35 Chance gan 6 Helps 52 David Copper36 Egg drink 7 Female saint 29 O ifo rd field villain 37 Annuity 30 M etric foot (abbr) (abbr) 53 W ig h t 31 Rotissene 8 Treason 39 Ruth's 54 River in Hades skewer 9 Shoe part companion 57 Year (S p) 33 Good luck ____________ 41 Stored fodder 1 0 58 D epression in i­ symbol Breckenridgc 44 Liability tials 38 Horse (si) 11 Stitched line 45 Soviet plane across 2 1 3 5 4 7 6 9 e J■ 3 a■ ■ ;1 9 ■ ■ ■1 ■ ■ ■F 1 20 19 IS 30 31 17 16 15 11 14 13 12 10 21 23 24 25 26 32 27 28 29 35 ” 40 38 36 " 42 41 ° ,, 45 46 55 49 50 56 “ 53 54 " 58 57 59 60 61 62 63 64 li HOROSCOPE W h a t The D a y W ill B rin g ... ijasS by Howie Schneider EEK & M E EK n im Y ( u o r ^ n DO trO U T U 1 U K O M U T E F i W JIL L O U E C * \Y QCMERtO T H E T O D , F lE i-D S ID U E * ------------------------ ------------- ' ■ T > \ w 6U R E C f? A Z V A 0O U T B U B B LE G U M he w a n t s t o c o n v e r t l*=> s ' ' ) V by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP E T H A N . r THE WVtOLE WORLP TO THE OF . . y KNOW l> BUGS B U N N Y LOOK o u t !) YOUR BIRTHDAY AUOUST 16, 1983 Kee p e v e r y t h i n g straight and simple. you Time Medicine Taken Can Make Difference DEAR DR. LAMB - l want to thank you for your help with my allergies. In one of your columns you had a letter about hay fever anil I was able to use your advice. I had not been aware (lud ail anllhlstamlnc Is more ef­ fective before symptoms begin. Since reading your rohimn I have begun tak­ ing a 12-hour capsule ai about 10 p.m. whether I am sneezing or not. This get s me t hr ough the evening and early morn­ ing. which arc my worst times. Because of this l have been more comfortable than I can remember In years Thanks DEAR READER - I am pleased lhat your change In the way you lake your medications has been a real help to you. This Is an Important [ k j I u I for hay fever victims. Most of the symptoms arc caused by the release o f, histamine In the allergic r e a c t i o n . So a n • llhlslamlncs arc a major part of treatment In many rases. Bill for the best results, regardless of what an­ tihistamine you arc tak­ ing. you should take It regularly as prescribed by your doctor and whether vou have symptoms or not. By faking the an­ tihistamine before the histamine Is released you can gel much heller re­ sults. The other aspects of treating hay fever are in­ cluded In The Health LeiI r r 8-4. Hay R c v c r (Allergic Rhinitis) which I am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. p.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 100I9. DEAR DR. LAMB - For the past two years I gel up In the morning and cough up mucus and phlegm. There Is a drainage that comes down from my nose C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jun. 19) If you urc a little loo headstrong or unyi el di ng today, you might end up hurting yourself more than anyone else. Strive to lx* flexible. AQUARI US (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) Think twice today tiefore making rccommcnd a 11 o n s to f r i e n d s , especially regarding things which you have not tried yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Make your objections known today If someone wi t h w h o m y o u ’ rc associated wants to pull something olT which Is not In line with your high standards. ARIES (March 21-April 19| Take pains lo lx* eonslderatc with roworkers today. A few ill-chosen words would he all It would take to allcntatc those who lalnir at your side. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Politics and pals make a poor mix today, so don’ t allow yourself lo become I nv o l v e d In I nt ri gues which arc Instigated by others. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Instead of bucking the opposition today, back off tactfully If you arc con­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. fronted by one who has 22) Just because certain more authority than you l e i sur e a c t i v i t i e s are do and wants lo have his expensive, ibis Is not an way. aut omat i c assurance CANCER l^Junc 21-July b e y ’ ll p r o v i d e t h e 22) ll mtur prove wiser In pleasure and enjoyment the long run to call In you’re seeking. experts, rather than to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. tackl e proj ect s t oday 23-Dcc. 21) Using coy where you may lack the manurvers to further your necessary knowhow to do a good Job. alms could backfire today. This coming year you are likely lu experience a number of exciting anil unexpected changes. Slav atop m a tte rs so that events do not sweep you off your feet. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) If something you arc pres­ ently Involved In lias a l«M »r chance of success. It might be smart to drop It now Instead of gambling good money after bad. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to gel along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Send $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N Y. 10019. Be sure lo give your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23Sept. 221 Success will elude you today If you launch ven­ tures. then leave them lo fend for themselves. Slay on top of matters until the final countdown. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 2 3 ) D o n 't m a k c l li c mistake today or thinking mental solutions akine solve problems. If they are not put I nt o a c t i o n , nothing will be resolved. TUM BLEW EEDS R t t r r w iD iA L K MEOUTOFlt.l'M PETfeKfVIlMEP id peco m C X -P E R . The distance from the heart to the top of your head is alxiul 30 centime­ ters. When you arc stan­ ding up that means the ; pressure in the top story, as in the nose area. I s ; alHiui 20 milllnicicrs llg less than al the heart level. At night when you lie down your pressure In the head Increases to about the same as at the heart level. As the pressure In the vessels Increase, more fluid moves out of your circulation Into your ils sues. Thai causes your nose to Increase Ils secre­ tions. So when you gel up you have more secretions and during the day they slop. If you have an excessive amount consider Irritants, such as smoking or allergies, that may be a factor. Because of the In­ creased pressure while lying down, tissues that line your nasal passages also swell with fluid. Thai l s w hy you r n as al p a s s a g e s m a y be obstructed when you first wake up. WIN AT BRIDGE N O RTH ♦ AQI04 YA 7 ♦ 975J ♦ QIOI 9 4 4 -tl WEST EAST ♦ 153: ♦ 454 ♦KJ9 U ll 4 0 J 101 ♦ K 44J ♦ 741 ♦ 41 SOUTH ♦ 74 YKQJ109 ♦A ♦ AK J 95 Vulnerable: Both Dealer. South West North East Pass Pass Pass Pais Past !♦ lY 5Y 7Y Pass Pass Pan P»*» South IY <♦ 5* Pass Opening lead: ♦<) By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Oswald: ,,Tlicrc must be thousands of ways to bid today's hand. Seven clubs Is a good contract. tTUt Ho one should really criticize a pair that slopped al some six bid. We have shown one line of bid- "SC 'At hearts or no- G A R F IE L D by T. K. Ryan lo my throat. During the day ibis slops. Is there a cure or a treatment for tills? DEAR READER - You need l o k n o w that everyone has secretions from’ ihe lining of the nasal passages and sinuses. And the amount Increases when von arc lying down. Il Is that old gravity factor. You probably have noticed that the water pressure on the lop floor of a multistory building Is lower than on llic first floor. Your body works tinsame way except the true pressure In your circula­ tion Is at heart level because the heart is the pump. trump there arc 12 top tricks with a spade finesse for a thirteenth. In clubs there is an added option. You can make that con­ tract by using a dummy reversal play that Involves ruffing three of dummy's diamonds to give dummy the long trump." Oswald: "The dummy reversal play works against any 3-2 trump break. That Is a 68 percent chance. The spade finesse Is Just a 50 pe r c e nt chance. After a spade lead you niusl either take or give up the finesse at trick one. After the diamond lead, you arc In the best of all possible worlds. You can Iry both plays." Jim: "You lead the five of clubs lo dummy's eight at t r i c k t w o . r u f f a diamond high and lead a second trump to dummy. Both opponents follow so you know that trumps br eak. Now you ruf f another diamond, return to dummy with the heart ace. ruff dummy’s last diamond, enter dummy with the urc of spades, cash dummy’s last trump to discard your last spade and arc down to good hearts." by Jim Davis W by Leonard Starr A N N IE _________ _________________ LMARIA'S HUSBANPj YES-THIS IS THE IS AN ILLEGAL?.! SIXTH TIME NE’S ON, GEE - HO BEEN CAUGHT TRYING YiOHOER SUES TO CROSS TtlE BORPER J\NP BEEN SENT M C M . M m .J BUT, GEE -IF HE'S WELL, NO-FR MMfHEP TO MARIA -MARIA IS AN ILLEGAL DOESN'T THAT 7 -^ TOOAUTOMATIC’LY MAKE HIX) A Cit iz e n ? A H 'IT 'S YOU YESSIR MR. RING? -AND IT SHOWS PEG6ERS.' YOU HAVE THE OIL ALL RIGHT/ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 15, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 15, 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 15, 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/88dc33f8a8fb053e528329c340c3664f.pdf 093e458d5c6d9a6feaa3ba10d839eee1 PDF Text Text 1 Tax Hike Looms In Lake M ary Mayor's Budget Plan Mayor A.- Sorenson will nresent *rf wmt s«i IR nrr nnn tmiiiatinn ____ ei'N o o o r Waller Wal,cr A present a nrnnn<M promised was $4.15 per &i $1,000 valuation. County Property SI.02G million budget for fbcul 1983-84. calling for an Appraiser Bill Subcr's office has certified that the city Increase of 61 cents per $1,000 assessed valuation, at would have to levy a tax of $4.40 per S I.000 to bring In the 7:30 p.m. m eeting o f the Luke Mary City the same revenue as the past year, excluding new Commission. Thursday. construction. Sorenson Is recommending a tax rale of The meeting, slated’ ror city hall. 158 N. Country Club $4.76 per $1,000. an 8 percent increase over the Road, will begin with a workshop at 7:30 p.m. while the certified rate. regular business .meeting to begin at 8 p.m. "I am urging the city commission to look at the Sorenson’s proposed budget of S1.026.920 Is up about proposed expenditures and do ns It will." Sorenson said. $150,000 over the current yenr’s $867,689. Noting that the proposed tax Increase from the 1 be budget Includes $778,805 for the general fund, up certified rate to $4.76 will bring the city about $25,000 from $678,972 while the utility department's share Is In additional Income and that he has Included within his $248.115. tip from $ 175.565. proposed budget $20,000 In contingencies for the ^Sorenson noted that while the city's tax rate this year commission to "adjust ns need be." _______ . . The vnst majority of new Income In property taxes comes from construction during the past year. Sorenson said, noting expected Increases In building, plumbing and electrical permits In the new year will also reflect continuing growth. Higher budgets for the water and sewer system also reflect the growth, the mayor said. The proposed budget also calls for $22,500 In pay raises for the city's 20 full time and two part time employees. The pay raises proposed arc not across the board, but rather arc Implementing suggestions from n special committee, authorized by the city commission. Members of that committee Include: City Treasurer Madeleine Minns. Sorenson. Public Works Director and Fire Chief Jim Orioles, City Commissioner Russ Mcgoncgal and Armand "D oc" Jorc. City Clerk and Acting City Manager Connie Major will recommend that the commission set public hearings on the budget for Sept. 15 and 29. Mrs. Major said the commission has already scheduled budget workshops for July 28 and Aug. 11. Also on the lengthy agenda for Thursday night’s city commission meeting are: —Adoption o f an ordinance rczonlng the Residential Communities of America property at Rantoul Lane and State Road 46A from, agriculture to single family residential district and multi-family residential districts. See T A X , page 12A Taxpayers Overburdened FP&L Sues Property Owners In Path Dems Join Opposition To Gas Tax By M icheal Beha Herald S ta ff W riter The political heat continues lo intensify for Sem inole County c o m m is s io n e rs c o n s id e rin g a county gas tax of up to four cents a gallon. The demoexats have Joined the fracas. First. It was opposition from six of the county's seven cities. Then It was the county's Republican Execu­ tive Committee and last week the G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b er o f C o m m e r c c c 11 m b e d o n t h e bandwagon. Now the Seminole County Demo­ cratic Executive Committee has come out against the tax. Not all of the groups take the same stance on the gas tax. Every’ city In the county except Oviedo voted agulnst It. The Republican Executive Committee voted unani­ mously against a gas tax after hearing a presentation for it from Commissioner Sandra Glenn. The Sanford Chamber favors a gas tax, but Its members want to see a list of roads to Ik repaired. The Democratic Executive Com­ mittee. which represents 39.347 registered Democrats In Seminole County, says the five Republicans who make up the commlsion need to show better planning and man­ agement skills before a tax Is levied. "It Is common knowledge that overcrowded and congested roads arc caused by too many ears being In the same place at the same time. It would seem to follow, therefore, that by prudent and careful plann­ ing. the concentration of develop­ ment could have been avoided or minimized," according lo the letter sent to commissioners from Gerald Korman, chairman o f the Democrat­ ic committee. The problem has been caused by county officials' failure to properly plan the county's growth, Korman said. Korman was a candidate for the county commission In 1980 but was defeated by Robert G. "B ud" Feather. lie s:ild the gas tax would punish county taxpayers for the com ­ mission's failures. "In view of the multiple taxes being extracted from our already overburdened taxpayers, this In­ crease. together with all the others, will severely strain the finances of many of our residents." he said. The lax would Increase gas prices, which have already been raised recently by state and federal tax Increases. Korman said. The lax eotdd drive motorists away from Seminole County gnsoline dealers. Into neighboring Lake County, where prices are cheaper. Korman said. Conversely, he said, without the county gas tax gasoline stations In the southern portion of the county would probably see an increase in sales because of Orange County's recently a|rprdved 4-cent tax. The gas tux has been supported by Mrs. Glenn and Commissioners. R o b e r t S tu r m an d B a r b a r a Christensen. With only three votes the commission could pass a 1- or 2-cent tax. For a 3- or 4-cent tax they need an additional vote. Com­ missioner Bill KlrchholT says he won’t reveal Ills |>osltlon on the gas tax until Tuesday night's public hearing. Feather has reaffirmed Ills stance that he won't vote for a gas tax unless a list of roads to be Improved Is developed by commissioners. He has taken that position since talk of a gasoline tax began months ago. 0U n «P » tryk o f Lake M onroe. Let There Be Light, City Says "Safety and esthetics" arc still good reasons for the city of Sanford spending some $165,000 per year for "W hite Way” lighting of U.S. 17-92 around the lakcftont. even though much or the highway to Interstate 4 Is outside the city's limits. The lights have been there nearly as long as 1 . have." said Sanford Mayor Lee Moore, who has served on the city commission for 14 years. Actually the "W hite W ay" lights were turned on on May 1. 1970. During the ensuing years the city commission a couple times have asked the Seminole County Commission to take over pay­ ment of the costs for the arras outside the city limits. But in pasi years the county refused and the city continued to fund the project. "It's not a wide road." Moore said, adding that the lights certainly provide some safety for motorists and arc beautiful from the Interstate highway. It was Moore who some years ago in a city commission meeting at the old city hall waxed eloquent in remarks about retaining the lights and the city assuming responsibility for allaying as much hazard as possible for those who travel that part of U.S. 17-92. whether It Is within or outside the city. The two lane roadway is hazardous at best, says Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea. Noting that the city's limits on the highway extend only to the cast side of Meadors Marine on U.S. 17-92. Shea said the Sanford Police Depart­ ment Investigates vehicle accidents In its territory on the highway. • "T h e lights do contribute to safety." Shea said, adding that anytime there is light Instead o f total darkness It Is easier for a motorist to drive a vclclc because he has reference points. 1!’$ not a wido road... Th* light* do contrlbuto to $ofoty.' "T h e road Is super dangerous because It is two lane and curved and runs right along the water of Lake Monroe while the other side runs along a swamp." Shea said. The road, bordering the lake. Is unbanked. "It's a well kept road." Shea said. "But for the amount of trafT1c it has. two lanes arc completely Inferior. There are accidents there every week and when they occur they arc pretty bad ones, seldom minor." Shea said the accidents range from vehicles running Into the light poles, to running Into the lake or the swamp. He said he can recall four fatalities on the portion of the roadway within Sanford alone.—Donna Bales Left To Die Would A Severely Handicapped Baby Be Denied Food, Care In Seminole? B f Donna Bates pected violations against deformed H erald B ta ff W rite r babies. The government. In turn, It was a year ago that press would dispatch investigators. reports o f a B loom ington. III. But Incidents like the "Baby Doe" newborn baby’s death reverberated case should not happen In Florida. around the nation. State laws on abuse and neglect of Dubbed "Baby Doe." the severely children already exist In statute handicapped Infant died after Its books, said Barbara Stafford, who Is parents, with the support o f doctors In charge o f case management and state courts, ordered the hospi­ supervision In Seminole County of tal to withhold food and care. children, youth and families, a Due to existing Florida statutes, division of the state Department of some say such an incident could not Health and Rehabilitative Services. happen here. The Reagan administration re­ Ralatad S tories, p a g t 7 A sponded to the Illinois case by formulating roles to forbid such practices at hospitals receiving fed­ "A ccord in g to the la w ." Ms. eral funds. But last spring, a federal Stafford said, "w e must Investigate Judge struck down the "Biaby Doe" cases o f this type. HRS would role, saying the measure was Issued respond" to calls o f complaint. without a proper period for public Noting that she has never liad a comment. case o f this sort. Ms. Stafford said The administration, perceiving Us HRS has a crisis unit that In­ mission In this area as an attempt to vestigates abuse and neglect, and prevent hospitals from murdering something like this might also be a handicapped Infants by withholding criminal matter, Involving the state food and care, prepared a new role attorney's office. on July 1. The new role Is slated to " I f It Is determ ined that an take effect after a 60 day period Re­ Institution Is not providing for a public comment. child's needs and welfare, someone The administration's role would should Investigate In any case." she require the posting o f signs In hospitals stating that existing law And James Tesar, administrator forbids discrimination against the o f Central Florida Regional Hospital handicapped. at Sanford, said. "Hospltul policy Is Signs would list "hotline" tele­ to provide care and If there Is a phone numbers that people could federal or state law rm a matter, call to anonymously report sus­ obviously we would abide by that law." Kay Bartholomew, hospital public relations director, said as far as she can determine a case like the "Baby Doc" incident has never come up at the hospital. But giving a personal opinion, she said 'the feds shot from the hip' with the Baby Doe role. "Each case (of a handicapped Infant) is so Individual." she said. "N o two cases are ever alike, making blanket roles difficult." M eanw hile. Scm iuole-Brevard State Attorney Douglas Cheshire pointed out there are already notices posted In a lot o f public buildings listing a toll-free telephone number where persons could call to report child abuse. ^Thla Is a form o f child abuse." Cheshire said in reference no ne­ glect o f handicapped newborns. Persons can call the sheriff's de­ partment or any law enforcement agency to report such Incidents. "Ultimately. U would end up In my office for prosecution." Cheshire said. But, he added, prosecution o f someone who allegedly allows a multiple- handicapped newborn baby to die through lack o f food or care is probably a new field lacking In precedents that would apply. "D o you charge the hospital administrator, the chief ward nurse, the licensed practical nurse In the nursery, the pediatrician? And you Bee B A B Y, page 7 A Settlements have been reached with all but 12 Seminole County landowners asked to sell a portion of their property to make way for Florida Power & Light Co.’s high voltage transmission line from Jacksonville to an Orange County substation. Suits have been filed against the holdouts. FP& L spokesm an Mary Ann Linden said 33 o f the property owners In the transmission line’s path through Eastern Seminole County have settled with the power company. Condemnation suits have also been filed by FP&L against 65 other landowners In Orange. Flagler. Putnam and Duval counties who have refused to settle with the power company for a 300-foot strip across their property. Ms. Linden. Fourteen of those property owners arc In Orange County. 12 are In Volusia County. 18 are in Putnam. 12 arc in Clay and 6 are in Flagler. Geneva residents were vehement in their opposition to the power line running through their area. The group took Its protest to the state C a b i n e t , w h ic h o r i g i n a l l y authorized the right-of-way for the corridor. The Cabinet gave the group approval to look for an a ltern a tiv e route through the county. But efforts to move the corridor west of Geneva produced an outcry from residents In that area and following several stormy meetings locally the original route was even­ tually approved by the Cabinet. FP&L District Manager Bruce Berger said the company hopes to acquire all the property on the 175-mllc corridor from southern Georgia to the Poinsett substation In southeast Orange County by the end o f August. He said negotiations arc continuing with those property owners who have not yet agreed to settlements. Berger said landclearing Is sched­ uled to begin Aug. 1 with construc­ tion of the line to be finished by January. 1985. The Miami-based utility plans to run a pair o f 500.000-volt lines from coal-fired power plants in Georgia to supplement more expensive oil-fired plants In Florida. The $450 million line will eventually extend to Miami. When completed. FP&L officials say. the line will salve the company $1 million per day. FP&L Is the first utility to use the Transmission Line Siting Act which allows power companies to take condemnation action against pro­ perty owners who are in the path of transmission lines. The siting act has been opposed by many local residents who claim It circumvents county zoning ordi­ nances.— M icheal Beha TODAY Action Reports..... ......................2A Around The Clock........................4A Bridge................... Classified Ads 10,1 IB Comics.................. Crossword............ Dear Abbv............ Deaths.................. Dr. Lamb............. £ditOf*lAl MMtMfMHMI tm tlH UIIM M IIM . 4A Florida.................. Horoscooe............. Nospltol ••••••••••••«••••••*•••••••••••••«••• 2A Notion.........................................2A P$ople......................................... IB Sports.....................................M IA Television.......................... ...... on Weather................ W orld.........................................12$ Two Altamonte Spring*' Little League teaata cap­ tured District 14. Dhriaioa 3 chanplonehlpe Tuesday. See Sports, Page SA. �M -lvw lm HtriM, fsnford, FI NATION INBRIEF The Housing Recovery M ay Have H it its Peak WASHINGTON (UPI) — Enthusiastic builders started housing construction In June at a pace 92 percent ahead of last year, the government says, but the Industry Itself Is resigned to a recovery dampened by high Interest rales. The Commerce Department’s report Tuesday on housing starts showed a slight 2.9 percent drop from May's levels but only to a brisk annual pace o f 1.747.000 units, the third highest measurement of the year. But government and Industry spokesmen say the good performance of the housing Industry, which began even before the recession ended, already has been sabotaged by the last month's increase In m ortgages rates o f up to 1 percentage point. "T h e continued Improvement in the housing Industry during the first six months o f this year probably won't extend into the second half of the year due to rising Interest rates." James Wooten, president of the Mortgage Bankers Association, said after Tuesday's report on housing starts. M ore AIDS Than Thought ATLANTA (UPI) — A doctor at the Centers for Disease Control says the number o f AIDS victims nationwide may be much higher than documented because doctors often fall to report cases. Dr. Richard Scllk. who logs cases o f acquired Immune deficiency syndrome for the CDC, Tuesday said the number of cases doctors talk about seeing "seems to exceed the number of cases actually being reported In areas In which doctors are practicing." As o f July 11. physicians and health depart­ ments In the United States and Puerto Rico had reported a total o f 1.831 AIDS cases. Sellk said. Physicians have a variety o f (reasons Tor withholding or failing to report Information, he said. The reasons could range from a fear of breech of patient confidentiality to simply not knowing how* to report an AIDS case. Scllk said he docs not believe failure to report AIDS victims contributes to the spreading of the disease, but It hampers researchers In their efforts to document and trace the trend of the disease. WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT! Thunderstorm s packing 100-mph-plus winds hurled lightning, hall, tornadoes and rain from North Dakota to Indiana that knocked out power to more than 200.000 people In Minnesota and may have triggered a t lO million fire, in Wisconsin. Tuesday's storms brought short-lived relief from more than a week o f record-setting heat that has claimed at least 11 lives from Maryland to Missouri. The National Weather Service said a similar weather system was moving out o f eastern Montana today, threatening a second day o f thunderstorms In the same area of the Northern Plains and Upper Midwest. Tornadoes, winds to 117 mph and non-stop lightning chewed through Minnesota. Injuring at least a dozen people. Thun­ derstorms pushed through Indiana, with lightning sparking a fire at a house In South Bend and darkening the west side of town with a power outage. In Iowa, thunderstorms blew down trees and power lines In the counties o f Clayton and Dubuque. A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.): temperature: 82: overnight low: 75; Tuesday high: 93; barometric pressure: 30.16: relative humidity: 77 percent: winds south at 9 mph; rain: none: sunrise 6:40 a.m.. sunset 8:23 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:22 a.m., 6:54 p.m.: lows. 12:10 a.m., — p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 6:14 a.m.. 6:46 p.m.; lows, 12:01 a.m.. - p.m.: Bajrport: highs. 12:52 a.m.. 11:20 p.m.: lows. 5:43 a.m.. 6:57 p.m. Muscje Flexing New Central America U .S . Ships S team in g T o w a rd W ar G a m e s WASHINGTON (UPI) - An eight-ship aircraft carrier battle group steamed toward the Pacific coast o f Central Am trlca today In a show o f force designed to underscore U.S. determina­ tion to retain influence In the troubled region. The battle group, led by the conven­ tionally powered carrier Ranger wllh Its complement o f 70 planes, will conduct training and flight operations In areas off the coasts of Nicaragua, El Salvador and Honduras as part o f major military exercises planned for this summer, the Navy and defense officials said Tuesday. Despite reports that other major warships such as the carrier Coral Sea wrould be sent Into the Caribbean, there were no Indications that another de­ ployment was imminent. the region about two weeks, officials At the same time, U.S. intelligence sources said the Soviet Union apparently said. has boosted the rate o f flow o f weapons The scapower demonstration Is in line with military exercises administration and other military equipment to Cuba; officials said are planned for the region having sent 20.000 tons o f materiel tq this summer, including combined ma­ the Island nation in early 1983. The neuvers In Honduras, to signal Cuba and sources could not say whether any o f If Nicaragua that the United States Is was later sent on to Nicaragua. capable o f projecting Us power rapidly to Sources said the series o f U.S. military the area, for whatever purpose. exercises will include combined opera­ The ships will be under the leadership tions on the ground In Honduras be­ o f the Atlantic Command, responsible for tween U.S. and Honduran troops, the Caribbean operations, the spokesman first In that country since February said. . 'when 1.600 Americans Joined about Besides the Ranger, the battle group is 4,000 Hondurans In exercises near the composed o f the cruiser Horne, the Nlcarguan border. guided missile destroyer Lynde Mc­ The likelihood of U.S. blockades being Cormick. the destroyers Fletcher and Fife, the frigate Marvin Shields, the oiler set up to prevent Soviet arms reaching Wichita and the support ship Camden, Cuba or Nicaragua Is almost nonexlslant. administration officials said. the Navy said. The eight ships left San Diego Friday headed for the western Pacific and were then rerouted to Central America, the Navy and the officials said. It Is highly unusual for major warships to operate In that area. The battle group, which has about 6.000 men, was to remain in interna­ tional waters and there were no plans for the warships to transit the Panama Canal, the Navy said. They may stay in Was Sm o kin g In B e d Hospital Patient Satisfactory Following Fire A 69-ycar-old Sanford woman was In satisfactory condition today following a fire which started while she was smoking In bed Tuesday at the Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Hospital patient Elberta Walker was smoking in bed about 9 p.m. when a nurse on a routine check noticed smoke, opened Mrs. Walker's door and saw (hat her nightgown, restraint poscy. bed sheets, and the left side o f the bed were on fire, according to a hospital spokesperson. The nurse extinguished the flames by throwing a Jug o f water on them. Mrs. Walker, a resident of the Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center on Mcllonvlllc Avenue, Sanford, suffered burns on her upper left arm and upper left chest, the spokesperson said. TRACTOR-MOWER TAKEN Someone made off with a 84,000 Allis Chalmers garden tractor-mower after pushing it out o f a Casselberry man's garage. Mills Leroy Glllmore. 82. who lives at the corner of Third Street and Avenue E. said the theft occurred between 11 a.m. Saturday and 8:30 a.m. Sunday. FOOD FILCHED A hungry thief knocked out eight panes of glass on the front door of a Longwood restaurant and grabbed about 100 fan tall shrimp and 20 pieces of lemon chicken. The theft occurred at the China Restaurant, 1950 W. State Road 434. between 10:30 p.m. Sunday and 11:30 a.m. Monday. Cost of the stolen food Items and broken glass was put at $ 100. Tobacco, Liquor Tax Eyed WASHINGTON (UPI) A federal advisory panel, armed with government fig u r e s s h o w in g th at Medicare spends billions of dollars a year on tobaccoand alcohol-related Illness, is looking into hiking taxes on those products to bail out the health program. The Advisory* Council on Social Security Is due to report by year's end on recommendations to keep the M edicare program s o lv e n t, but C on gress m ust a p p ro v e any changes. Unless som e­ thing Is done, the Medicare fund's trustees say. It will go bankrupt by the end of the decade. M e d ic a r e s p e n t an estimated $2.2 billion In 1980 on smoking-related A R E A FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 50 Illnesses, accordin g to percent chance o f afternoon and evening thun­ g o v e r n m e n t f ig u r e s . derstorms. Highs In the mid 90s. Wind south less than Medicare and Medicaid 10 mph. Fair tonight. Lows In the mid 70s. Wind light togeth er laid out $5.6 and variahle. Partly cloudy Thursday with a 40 percent billion that same year to chance o f afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs treat the consequences of In the mid 90s. alcohol abuse. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Rep. Andrew Jacobs. out 50 miles — Wind southerly 10 knots or less today D-lnd., chairman of the and tonight. South to southwest winds 10 knots House Ways and Means Thursday. Seas less than 3 feet. A few thunderstorms. health subcommittee, told EX TE ND E D FO R ECAST: Partly cloudy Friday a council hearing Tuesday through Sunday with scattered mainly afternoon and It Is "qu ite logical" to evening thunderstorms. Lows in the 70s except near 80 In c re a s e a lc o h o l and In the Keys and along the extreme southeast coast. tobacco taxes to make Highs near 90s to mid 90s. smokers and drinkers fi­ nance now the extra med­ ical care they will need when they grow old. "Taxpayers ... are en­ titled to have a little extra Barton E. Law It. O vlada C f f lt r il F ltrM # I l i f i M t i l M M p ittl paid (to the trust funds) by Taaadav D IS C H A R G E S ADMISSIONS Santord: people who are an extra Sanford: J u lf c J . K aafer risk," Jacobs said. AfldrMi IrMMr W illia m U w l l llnrtsms Man Muirsfls! fin •wQaSPIHu”£*nO llBBTw But Sen. W a lter C h a r lM H. M c ln to th B ry a n M cM a h a n Huddleston. D-Ky., o p ­ M a r y F .N o rv o ll ■ R alp h E . P r u lt l posed tax Increases, say­ A rth u r L. Schak* PU n t i l M . R aM m e n B . F ra n k Sw aggarty J a c q u a lin a M Hugh**. D alian* ing the 811 billion a year R ic h a rd B . T aylor Iran* T u ll* , D tlta n a envisioned would not Bolve Claud# S BartW y. D a B a ry A lb a r i B row n. Laha M onro* "even a small part" of M edicare's debt, which could total hundreds of billions o f dollars. H u d d leston said tax hikes would be an unsta­ n*M quotation* prwHtd Ay Florida Pawar A Light............ ......... JAM JJU b le f u n d i n g s o u r c e jBimSan #TM* National Aaaaclaffen mi — am n—rt FI*. Pragmas..... .......... I**t IIS becau se p eop le w ould •antatvm intar msta.r prfcM at at FraadantSatrlngt.............41 nik tad*y. Intar MCA............................. SIS S3 smoke and drink less if the m m m“ --- *■-■* UiiU . i L — 1. ......... JIVy SIS tax goes up. Mt d#y.Prfc**di naitneum ratatt MorrlMfi*!------ ......... JlW life Excise taxes now go to ... ||4\4 IlfU MCR Cm . .... aw a * Plastov-............ .... Mundmgs* the general treasury and AN-iU .......... . ............. i;v« ■ ■■m' »piBash * ......_4IVy 414* Huddleston said diverting ..... JSW SSW SuniUnk*.^..... 4 >H unchangad Bgmrtffr* ..........I4N »H tliem to Medicare would FlagWHp Sank*...... only worsen the overall budget deficit. t u m u i- w i A council fact sheet said alcohol-related cases ac­ W*dn**d*y. July 20, Iftt-Vol. H, No. m count for 20 percent o f hospital admissions and In IV, i m F MorOtv h TtM Im M N s r s M ,t a f c ,M « .P « M S f t A a t .,S M M .P M .S n i. 1977 caused Illnesses that cost 82.1 billion to treat. Class N ik u P*td st iM lwi Ptsrid* w n The cost o f treating smok­ ing-related diseases was sm m tt w « * . 1140: Msa*, u m i « mm « mm. §r h m i «•* o m u m m * , o u t: * an estimated 813.6 billion in 1980. HOSPITAL NOTES The latest U.S. wrinkle in policy toward the region was announced as the House convened In secret session to hear about covert U.S. aid to Nicaraguan rebels based In Honduras and 24 hours after President Reagan appointed Henry Kissinger to head a special commission to reach a bipartisan consensus on U.S. Central American policy. ■o Action Reports Fires ★ it Courts it Folic o DIRT BIKE TAKEN Betty C. Hubbard. 35. of 302 Sanora Blvd.. Sanford, told police that someone stole a Huffy BMX 34 dirt bike, valued at $120. from her home between 10 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday. Oviedo Chooses A New Police Chief A 34-ycar-old Winter Park police officer will take over as Oviedo’s new police chief In mid-August. After Interviewing two finalists Tuesday night, the Oviedo City Council selected Wade Hancock to become the new chief, succeeding Wesley T. Place who will retire July 31. Hancock, now assigned to the Winter Park police department's school Hasan program, said he docs 0 e a iSH 8 M C I A L S nus LARGE FLA. GRADE A A TASTE FOR GIN Someone broke Into a Sanford man's home and removed V4 liter of gin. $9 in cash and numerous pieces o f Jewelry for a net haul of $350. Tim McKlcman. 26. o f 222 W. 19th St., said the thief entered his home through a bedroom window and took all the Items from the drawers o f a dresser in his master bedroom between 9 p.m. Saturday and 1:30 p.m. Monday. DIRT THIEF A thief used a front-end loader to scoop up $300 worth of land fill dirt at lot 1020 on Art Lane In Sanford between 2 p.m. Friday and 5:30 p.m. Monday. The owner of Hie naleslng.jhri,. Is Penelope L. Woodward. 24. o f 324 Clairmont Avc. in Lake Mary. not anticipate making any Initial changes In his new post. "I'll have to get a feel for the department and find out what they're doing and where they're going and start from there." he said. "Oviedo Is a lot like Winter Park. There's a little bit of everything there. It's going to be a real challenge. It’s a young police de­ partment with a lot of potential." said Hancock. 0 S p ir e s PET CYPRESS EXTRA RICH LEAN SLICED (J) M f = C MILK DOZ. HOMO »/a GAL. l-LB. PKG. GAL. JUG WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD EFFECTIVE JULY 21 .JULY 21 WITH ONE FILIED BONUS CARD EFFECTIVE JULY 21-JULY 21 WtTH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD EFFECTIVE JULY 21-JULY 21 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD EFFECTIVE JULY 21-JULY 21 CORN KING ALL MEAN WILLIAMSBURG WHOLE HOG BACON BLEACH O LD FA SH IO N ASSORTED FLAVORS FRANKS SAUSAGE T OLD SMITHFIELD SLICED COLA P IC N IC RO LL or ASST. FLAV. 2-LITER 8 OZ. PKG. DAIRY! REG. OR DIET OPEN 7 OAYS-S A.M. * P.M. SA N FO R D A V E . at 4th ST. S A N FO R D • A.M.-I P.M. SUN. 1-2 THtlRS. • SAT., JULY 21 • JULY 23 CARRY O U T 8 E R V IC E FO R Y O U R C O N V E N IE N C E ROLL Qorton's I2 0s.pt* m j MB Ice Milk Qorton*a l O O t f t i fis h „ 1]| 11/1u ^ _ ’• Fish Fillet $ J3 9 •/» ■ f v. - ’ S it LIGHT & LIV E LY P A R K A V E . A 25th ST. S A N FO R D TOWELS FRO ZEN F O O D S y - SHOP VIVA JUMBO PAPER RITZ MMlcall! G A L. CARLIN G Black Label BEER 24-12 OZ. CANS 8 5 4 9 FULL CASE Park G Shop STOCKS '' 7 7 ** H 1 .; t 7 7 v | ■■ ■ - - • • f". -r — I rr - '*,'7 ~ ' •' ■ r - ~ ,7 * • - *v«n \ P S H Ind s }JL * ■I B ■ I a 7T X , j Ia EvnSSgiiniiid mJimIkMIlSM- Jlat, Viva Jumbo Paper Towels m 79* Libby Natural Pack . . B i t c c * ! 8* F/SOrCut Orsen Bunt, 81. Beets. 81. Carrots. ComOr Sweet Put. -mt ■ r ! | WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARO | EFFECTIVE JULY 21-JULY 21 EFFECTIVE JULY 21-JULY 21 1 EFFECTIVE JULY 21-JULY 21 EFFECTIVE JULY 21-JULY 21 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARO WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD EFFECTIVE JULY 21-JULY 21 EFFECTIVE JULY 21 -JULY 21 - DRINK 1-GAL. l-LB. ROLL QUANTITY RIBNTS RESERVED. WITH, OUR FILLED BONUS CARD EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 23 m GOOD VALUE EGGS l-LB. PKG. The other finalist Interviewed by the council was Donald R. Dobson of the Cocoa police department. Tom Hcnnlgan. acting assistant chief o f the Oviedo police, will run the department from Aug. I until' Hancock takes command. Hancock, who lives in Altamonte! Springs, grew up In Sanford and! was an advertising salesman for the' Sanford Herald about 15 years ago;, he said. �A Will FIOREA Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Wwlnsiday, July SeekRepeal During '84 Legltlatlve Sestlon 79, 1»U—IA Business Lobby To Fight Corporate Tax H ike INBRIEF TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Associated Industries or Florida, the powerful big business lobby, has vowed to ntoynt a campaign to get the Legislature to repeal a controversial package expanding the corporate profits tax. AIF president Jon Shcbcl, who was unable to block passage o f the proposal during last week's special session, said Florida's biggest corporations already arc gearing up for a repeal fight during the 1984 regular session thut begins next spring. Shcbcl repeated his claim that the new tax. which covers profits earned In foreign countries and out-ofstate sales und affiliates and subsidiaries exempted when the original tax was established 12 years ago. will undermine Florida's campaign to attract business and Industry. Former Florida Supreme Court Chief Justice Art England, representing the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce, agreed, saying the new tax converted Florida's business climate that was "the most hosplta- . FAA To Try Commercials ! To Thw art Jet H ijackers MIAMI (UPI| — A series of television commer­ cials designed to scare ofT hijackers will be aired soon to combat a wave of air piracy, the Federal Aviation Administration says. . . FAA spokesman Jack Barker said the public service announcement, scheduled to begin in .■ several weeks, will warn hijackers about long , Cuban prison sentences awaiting those who force U.S. Jets to Havana. Two more planes were hijacked to Cuba over a 37-hobr stretch ending Tuesday morning and the hijackers were arrested In Havana. "It’s not Just phony Castro propoganda.” Earkcr said. "It Is a fact that these long sentences arc being handed out. " I f a hijacker tries to snatch a plane, he'll go to prison here. If he's successful, he'll go to prison there (Cuba), maybe for 50 years," Baker said. Since May 1. eight U.S. flights have been forced to Havana — four of them this month. refuted testimony by a New York business consultant that Florida will remain one o f the most attractive places In the country to corporations considering a relocation despite the new tax. business climate that was 'the most Gov. Bob Graham, who pushed through the tax hospitable, fair and accommodating package to pay for an education Improvement program, reiterated during a brief news conference Tuesday his in the country to the most hostile, belief that Florida's economic devlopment campaign will not suffer. heavy-handed and greedy.' The new tax measure Is not really a radical departure and "brings us Into conformity with a dozen other — A rt England, Miami states," Graham said. Chamber of Commerce "T h e thing that will accelerate future growth Is an enhanced education system. We've got to be In a representative position that we can tell high technology Industries our education system Is as good as anyone’s ." "Florida's lax environment still Is viewed rather ble. fair and accommodating In the country to the most favorably, compared to other states," Dennis Donovan of hostile, heavy-handed and greedy." Shcbcl and England appeared In a Department of Moran. Stahl and Boyer, a firm specializing In Commerce workshop on economic development and counseling corporations considering relocation, said. The new fax converted Florida's Black Enrollment A t State Schools Hits All-Tim e Low B y U nited Press International Black enrollment at the nine Florida universities has dropped to on all-time low and authorities arc blaming tough new academic standards and cuts In financial aid. Department of Education officials In Tallahassee say they hope to reverse the decline, however. They also say they arc encouraged by a meeting with a federal official last week and believe the state will soon win approval of a supplemental plan to fully desegregate Its higher education system. Figures show that since 1978. when black enrollment In Florida's universities peaked, total enrollment Increased by 14.543. while (he number of black students dropped by 1.139. Blncks made up 10.2 percent of the university student population six years ago. Last fall, the percentage had dropped to 8.2. "T h e university system has had a poor record on this, but It's not a record that will be quietly kept because we consider It a priority Issue." said Frank Scruggs, a Miami attorney and a member of the Florida Board o f Regents. "It Is a very real problem.” Authorities say the primary reasons for the decline In black enrollment artacademic standards that are getting Increasingly more difficult and cuts In federal and slate financial assistance. 'Syndrome V et' Released MIAMI (UPI) — A 32-ycar-old Miami man who . , became the first veteran to win an early release from Jail because of Ihc Vietnam Syndrome is scheduled to begin treatment at a St. Petersburg .t hospital Thursday. George "S k ip" Stringer was released from Jail In Miami early Tuesduy and spent his first day o f frecdo^i with Ills wife and parents. Stringer had been sentenced to a mandator)' three-year prison term for attempted theft. The sentence would have run out Nov. 15. He was . convicted of using a gun while trying to steal a stereo set. But In an unprecedented ruling. Stringer was granted parole by the stale Parole and Probation Clemency Board last week because he is u victim of post-traumatic stress syndrome, also called the Vietnam Syndrome. Stringer's attorneys. Alan Weinstein and Rick Prclra. said Stringer led 28 combat missions in Vietnam before his 20th birthday. He reportedly cowered when he heard firecrackers and • • champagne corks and Weinstein said Stringer once was convinced that the Viet Cong were storming his house. The nicntul disorder Is caused by exposure to u life threatening situation and can be charac­ terized by flashbacks, unresponsiveness to • reality and recurring dreams. Ills attorneys said. The state must win U.S. Office of Civil Rights approval by Aug. 15 o f a supplemental plan to Implement a 1978 desegregation proposal. Without the approval, It faces the loss o f federal higher education money In the hundreds of millions of dollars. William Thomas. Atlanta regional civil rights director, came to Tallahassee last Friday for a luncheon meeting with Department o f Education officials, members of the BOR and the nine university presidents. Deputy Education Commissioner Pete Mlllctt said Monday he and other officials believe after the meeting that an accept­ able supplemental plan will be worked out and the civil rights office won't begin proceedings to cut ofT federal funds against Florida as It did against Alabama last week. "W e ’ re back to the 1977-type dis­ cussions. There Is more of a conciliatory, lct's-help-you tone." Mlllctt said. E d u ca tion C o m m is s io n e r R alph Turlington complained a couple of weeks ago that federal officials were "changing the rules of the game" and enforcing as rigid quotas the goals of the 1978 plan, which the state thoght were to be general guidelines. Turlington charged that Florida was being ordered to achieve parity — the same proportion o f blacks entering the universities as among the state's high school graduates, and this proportion In the number of university graduates and then am ong students In graduate schools. Including specialized, highdemand programs. Florida cannot parity by the fall of 1985. which Is the latest federal guideline, he said. Mlllctt said he Is convinced that Thomas will not Insist on absolute parity, "but a dam good faith effort to get there." EAGLE UP TO 67% QUANTITY MBMTI RESERVE!). \ Y * T " ##/ CHOICE V /# IIP P ( l.S .D .A . C H O IC E PRICESi GOOD THCJRS.-SAT. Il-JULY 23 JULY 21-JULY CENTER CUT irloin (I.S.fc.A. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK Twin Pak m 38 P A R K A V E . A 25th ST. SA N FO R D OPEN 7 DAYS-I A.M.-9 P.M. SA N FO R D A V E . at 4th ST. SA N FO R D • A.M.-4 P.M. SUN. 1-2 Key Club Or Sirloin Tip Steak Lb. 1 SHOP (l.S.D.A. CHOICE W ELL TRIMMED T-Bone Steak WA8 10.66 i W E M U F T 0 2.I7 «L K *H o a » iS B B U K it . __ m - rn__ ' KIWI HM18 on rugged stool framoo. h M bSt loops. pocR- II at. oi GROUND Folds for carrying. 3 Lbs. Or More CHUCK CHOICE TEXAS (l.S.D.A. CUBED STEAK w ? EXTRA LEAN U.S.D.A. RIBST EA K Delmomco patiosteaks Steaks roundroast 7? k l? f 2®® ™ BEEF SHORT RIBS WHOLE OR H ALF U.S.D.A. CHOKE tMOULDER ROUND ST E A K whh chrome ™ stir Your Choice « UP TO 6.64 CMB6 T b __ . _ CW won IWOOL■NWTTT 1 _ _ . HAMBURG MIX 3 mEATT FLAN KED RIB a,,,, to. r i on* 198 1” The Yellow Chicken QUARTER LOIN Pork Choi EXTRA LEAN CENTER CUT r- . ' FORK NECK BONES, EAR, MAW, KIDNEY, LIVER, FEET, S TAILS, TURKEY $ 1 f9 r i.f •>; u BOY 1 GET 1 FREE WILLIAMSBURG 1-LB. ROLL aaoa 11 ^ ix -Lit r Ih Pork Sausage OLD FASHION MOTOR CIGARETTES J t f t J(8 tt ots. Sodds. Man's SO-* �I Evening Herald Florida officials are not the only ones concerned about the quality o f education in the United States. But the state has become a leader with Its new directives setting higher graduation requirements and minimum standards for graduation and athletic participation. According to a report by the National Commission on Excellence in Education, about 23 million American adults, thirteen percent of all 17-ycar-olds and 40 percent of minority children arc functionally Illit­ erate. Thr report said education In the United States Is In a sorry state, because only 20 percent of all 17-ycar-olds car write a persuasive essay and that only ouMhird can solve a complicated math problem. tUSPS 411110) 300N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-0993 Wednesday, July 20, 1983— Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4-39; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 157.00. Little Samantha’s Propaganda Show Freebies, esp ecially free vacations to exotic foreign lands, arc hard to resist. So one can ’ t blam e A rth u r and Jane Sm ith o f Manchester. Maine, for allow in g their 11-year-old daughter. Sam antha, to go on an all-cxpcnsc-pald visit to the Soviet Union, and accom panying "th e littlest d ip lo m a t" as well. T h e Sm iths also can't be faulted for possibly w an tin g to believe their visit m ight prom ote peace between the United States and the Soviets. A fter all, they live in an open society which encourages Individuals to pursue personal goals and even disagree with govern m en t policy — In contrast to the collectivism that is a hallm ark o f the Soviet Union. But h avin g given the Sm iths the benefit o f the doubt, w e hope they aren't taking their red carpet re ce p tio n too s e rio u s ly or m a k in g personal political statem ents through their daughter. One doesn’ t have to be an expert on Soviet affairs to realize that the Sm iths are letting Sam antha be taken advantage o f by the Soviets. By givin g the Impressionable you n g Sam antha a bear hug. Krem lin leaders have an appealing sym bol to advance the Illusion they are Interested in w orld peace. T h e Smiths, and m any In the press w h o publicized the visit, must be too you n g to rem em ber how H itler accepted flow ers from young girls in the Nazi propaganda epics o f another era. One v ery good reason w h y the United States did not stoop to match the Soviet propaganda ploy m ay h ave been expressed in a recent Interview by M alcolm Toon , -a form er U.S. am bassador to M oscow. C zechoslovakia and Yugoslavia. Am bassador Toon said he believes a m ajor purpose o f the Sm ith fam ily visit was to allow the Soviets " t o dem onstrate that the Am erican public is unhappy with som e aspects o f (President) R ea g a n 's p o lic y ." A lth o u gh he th in k s It Is inappropriate for any governm ent or parent to exploit children, he sees no harm In the Sm iths' trip so long as no one is fooled. Especially Samantha, w e might add. O ver the years, the United States has been only too w illin g to open Its doors to thousands o f Russians. That is exp loitin g the rivalry with the Soviet Union to an extent, but the policy prim arily has been shaped by hum anitarian considerations. T h e idea that so m a n y artists, scientists, intellectuals, J ew s and Christian fundam entalists would abandon an yth ing they m ight have In the M arxist world for the evils o f capitalism — parents In the case o f the teenage Ukrainian dissident W alter Polovchak — is anathem a to the Soviets. Little Sam antha Is one easy w a y for the Soviets to repay Uncle Sam . Sam antha's visit would have som e value to the cause o f peace and freedom if she asked Soviet Prem ier Yuri An dropov about all the little school girls In Afghanistan m urdered by Soviet troops for resisting the Invasion o f their country. Mexico’s Politics M exican voters dem onstrated their dissatisfac­ tion w ith govern m en t inefficiency, widespread corru p tion and a severe econ om ic crisis by defeating the ruling political party in 12 cities and tw o state capitals. T h e vote, announced recently, was the worst setback for the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PR I) In 54 years. V otin g took place In five o f M exico’s 31 states. Even though PRI won m ost o f the races for m ayors and state legislators. Its losses In three m ajor cities show voter discontent. T h e N a tio n a l A c tio n P a rty (P A N ), led by conservative businessm en and middle-class M ex­ icans. won nine o f 105 m ayoral races and five out o f 16 state legislative seats. M ayors w h o are m em bers o f P A N now hold office In the m ajor cities o f Durango, Chihuahua and Ciudad Juarez. Even though PRI obviou sly rem ains in firm control, election results indicate a turning point in M exican p olitics — p ossib ly the birth o f a two-party system , like the one w e have here in the united States. In the lon g run this will be good for M exico and Will help ensure a true dem ocracy. BERRYS WORLD m f a it ,* * n +9 ‘My Goar. / haw NOT OtshBd my gift program tor you. A» thayaay at tha Whitt Houaa, thaw empty cut tf* rata otinermm in tho program.'* - if # e iO c + The report gives a number of reasons for an overall decline in the quality o f education. Graduation requirements have been relaxed during the past 10 years, the report states. Two-thirds o f all high school By M lcheal Beha students say they have less than an hour o f homework each night. But the biggest problem is that the students aren't in class as long as students In other countires and they aren’t taking math and science courses. In England, for example, students are in school eight hours a day for 220 days each year. U.S. students spend about six hours per day in school for 180 days each year. Teachers are also blamed for the poor academic standing in the U.S. The report says that salaries are not high enough to attract top college graduates Into teaching. As a result, "too many teachers are being drawn from the bottom quarter of high school and college students." But the commission has made five major recommendations to help get the country's schools back on track. At the top of the list Is increasing high school graduation requirements. The re­ port recommends four years o f English, and three years each of Math, science and social. studies along with at least one semester or computer science. .A foreign language is recommended for collegebound students. Higher achievement standards are also recommended. Four-year colleges should set tougher admission standards and testa should be given to certify students' progress through college. Devote more time to learning the basics. The report recommends longer school days or more emphasis to learning the fu n d a m e n ta ls o f e d u c a tio n !* M ore homework is also recommended. Provide better training for teachers and better pay for teachers. The report says teacher testing and merit pay should be utilized to raise the standards for educa­ tors. The final recommendation Is citizen Involvement. An active role at home and at school Is recommended, That type o f Involvement Is needed to make school meaningful for students, the report says. DON GRAFF > ROBERT W AG M AN Signs Of Life In Madrid It may not be the longest running international conference on record, but until now it has given every Indication of being n serious contender. The Conference on Security and Cooperation In Europe convened in Madrid In the fall of 1980 and for almost three years since, the representatives of 33 European nations plus the United States and Canada have been trying to bring it to an end on a note of something other than total disagreement. Madrid is the second follow-up to the 1975 Helsinki conference on the same subjects that was supposed to institu­ tionalize a new era between East and West and case the strain on the smaller nations caught in between. Helsinki was, initially, a score the Soviets had been trying for a quarter of a century to make and a commitment the United States had been dodging for as long. It was. In effect, the longdelayed peace conference that was not held when the shooting stopped in Europe. By agreeing to discuss continent-wide security on the basis o f the existing borders, the Western allies were tacitly recognizing the map of central and eastern Europe as redrawn unilaterally by the Soviet Union. In return for this prl2c, the Soviets had to agree to discuss expanded East-West contacts, basic human rights and in general being less beastly to people. Including their own. You can imagine how serious they were about that, but as it turned out the West was — very serious. T h e first follow -u p con feren ce, assuming you're still with me. was in Belgrade In 1977 and a bomb. The Soviets refused to be held accountable for failure to honor rights pledges made at Helsinki and the West refused to be a party to any declaration that let the Soviets off the hook. Thus the marathon In Madrid. Both sides wanted to avoid another Helsinki. Both had stakes in a continuing dia­ logue — for the Soviets. Western acceptance of their European empire: for the West, some leverage wltn the Soviets on rights issues. But through long months o f charges and countercharges of bad faith, of polemics over the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and later the crackdown in Poland, there seetned no more possibili­ ty o f eventual agreement than In Belgrade. Credit the breakthrough to the diplo­ matic skill o f the host government, or perhaps Bhcer fatigue. Whatever, both sides are suddenly receptive to a Spanish compromise proposal. There Is going to be — you guessed It — another conference, this one in Berne. Switzerland. Why The Court Is Erratic "We have located a man who did hot know about the filching of the Carter briefing papers' JEFFREY HART Time To Face The Truth "T h e KGB organized everything." Thus All Agca told Rome reporters, who had been tipped off that he would make a statement, while his police guards stood patiently as he spoke from the steps of a Rome police station. Agca was very responsive to press questions. He mentioned his terrorist training in Syria and Bulgaria, and a trip to the Soviet Union. He fingered his Bulgarian contacts In Rome, including "airline official" Sergei Antonov, now in a Rome jail. It has been clear for several months, as the details of the investigation have reached the press, that these are the conclusions to which the 20-month Investigation Is Inevitably moving. The attempt to assasinatc the pope was a Soviet plot, motivated by the pope's role in Poland. It was authorized by the Politburo and by Brezhnev, and Its operational side was the responsibility o f Yuri Andropov, then KGB head, who worked through his Bulgarian cat's paw. But why did the Italians have Agca talk now? Because o f the kidnapping last week o f Emanucla Orlandl. daughter of a Vatican employee, whose captors de­ manded Agca's release. By letting Agca talk publicly, the authorities sent the kidnappers a message: You arc wasting your time. Let the girl go. We know everything. European journalists, almost from the very beginning, were quick to smell out the Soviet role. In contrast, there took place in the United States a concerted effort to throw cold water on the whole Idea. Thus, it early became widely known in European media circles that the pope, on the way to the hospital, had said only two things: "T h e Russians did It." and "1 will live." The Vatican’s own sources confirmed, behind the scenes, the Soviet connection. In the United States — and‘with a few honorable exceptions — the media went into what almost looked like a conspira­ torial effort to get Moscow off the hook. The honorable exceptions included Marvin Kalb of NBC-TV, John Wallach, foreign affairs editor for the Hearst newspaper chain, and "T h e Reader's Digest." which printed John Barron's decisive essay on the Soviet plot. Otherwise, "investigative reporting" went to sleep. The New York Times in both its news coverage and its editorials discounted the Soviet role. On December 17, 1982. its Rome correspondent Henry Kamm filed a story claiming that "Israeli and West Germany intelligence and security sources with special interest In Interna­ tional terrorism are skeptical o f charges of a Bulgarian connection In last year's attempted assassination of Pope John Paul 11 by a Turk." A later Israeli denial o f any such skepticism appeared In only one edition o f the Times. For the next several weeks, the Times undercut the idea o f any Soviet connec­ tion. Bernard Gwertzman. at the State Department, reported U.S. officials "unconvinced” that the Soviets had any role. The Washington Post put out the same line, and CBS-TV ignored the story — by any accounts, the story of the crime o f the century. (The Carter debate book, in contrast. Is much more important.! Vice President George Bush contrib­ uted the fatuity o f the century, mat­ ching the crime o f the century. Dis­ cussing the KGB with a Christian Science Monitor reporter, he pooh-pooed the idea that the KGB is "horrendous," and alluded loftily to ‘ ‘the naughty things they allegedly do." Bush realty Is not a fool, despite such statements from time to time. WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Supreme Court has adjourned for the summer, following a typical blizzard o f finalstretch decisions, and most lawyers and legal scholars agree that the 1983 court session was one o f the most unusual In; recent memory. Most observers predicted that Presi­ dent Reagan's appointment o f Justice Sandra Day O'Connor would give the court a comfortable conservative major­ ity and that It Would enter a period of 6-3 or 7-2 decisions, with the con­ servatives In the majority. But this session’s major decisions Indicated that the court Is widely split. In the 1.983 term, more than 20 percent ■ o f fhe decisions — Including many o f the most Important ones — were carried by bare 5-4 majorities, and the five Justices m akin g up the m a jority changed from case to cose. It’s almost an axiom that 5-4 decisions make for bad precedents, since they can be reversed In the future with the change ofjust one vote. This term's voting pattern shows that, on most Issues, there Is a three-vote conservative bloc made up o f Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justices William Rehnqulst and O’Connor. This bloc la matched on the left by Justices William Brennan, Thurgood Marshall and Harry Blackmun. In the middle are Justices Byron W hite. John Paul Stevens and Lewis Powell, who have become a "floating middle": The three have rarely agreed In dose decisions, and where two o f them go, the majority forms. A bizarre incident that took place in this session's closing days Indicates how. badly split this court seems to be. A footnote In the majority opinion In Ruckelthaus vs. Sierra Club attacked the majority decision as "a truly radical departure from American and English Common Law ." What happened was that Rehnqulst had originally written a dissent, but a last-minute vote change turned his distent Into a majority opinion. Observers greeted the Incident with amusment and the footnote will be edited out of the official version o f the decision. However. It showed how frag­ ile the majority was In many o f this court's decisions. Of greater concern to many legal scholars was the court's apparent ten­ dency to overlook prior decisions. Legal scholars like to believe that AngloSaxon law develops through court decisions and that the Supreme Court should be guided by Its previous decisions: If the current court believes that past Justices rendered a wrong decision. It should say so explicitly, overruling the previous decision and the legal philosophy underlying It. JACK ANDERSON Does Press Treat Reagan Unfairly? WASHINGTON An exasperated Ronald Reagan, suddenly up to his neck in pilfered papers. Is fuming over the press coverage o f his political embar­ rassments. Sources close to the presi­ dent say he is convinced that his administration is the victim o f a double news standard. Are the watchdogs of the press really more vigilant in detecting Republican wrongdoers? Do the news sleuths tend lo become more somnolent If the perpetrators happen to be Democrats? I must ruefully admit this has sometimes been my experience. Example No. 1:1 played a modest part in exposing the blunders and then the crimes that became the Watergate scandal. As one sidelight. I reported thal Robert Vesco. the International swin­ dler, had delivered a suitcase packed with 9200,000 in 9100 bills to Richard Nixon’ s campaign headquarters In 1972. This revelation added blazing new headlines lo the Watergate story and led to a sensational trial. A few years later. I reported that the same Vesco had offered 910 million worth o f stocks to some Insiders who claim ed they could fix the fcdral charges against him. He actually trans­ ferred the stock after they satisfied him that they could pull .strings Inside Jimmy Carter's While House.' . . The circum stantial eviden ce , lm- >- #. 0.,:- * At -»■■* • it M . »N4 requested and scribbled a note asking the attorney general to sec one o f the Vesco conspirators. Even if we are to accept Carter's version o f the scandal, he was told about the 910 million bribe attempt and failed to report It to the Justice Department. A federal grand Jury wanted to Indict some o f the conspirators, but Carter's Justice Department refused to pro­ secute. In a letter to the Judge, the grand Jury foreman accused Justice o f "m a­ nipulation." “ duplicity" and "covcrup” to protect the Carter administration. Clearly, this was a far more serious matter than the bungled burglary at­ tem p t o f th r D em ocratic P a rty 's Watergate headquarters In 1972 — or. eight years later, the filching o f Carter's c a m p a ig n p a p e rs . Y e t re p o rte r s swarmed like locusts over the Watergate story, ^virtually Ignored the Vesco scandal and now are swarming again over the pllfrred-papers story. Example No. 2: In 197P, I reported that White House aides had participated In some wingdlngs on both seacoasts while President Carter was preaching the gospel o f morality in the While House. Disregarding Carter’s public appeal to all federal employees to stop "livin g in sin." some o f his closest associates allegedly turned a Beverly Hills. Calif., party into a "licentious" affair. A complaint was lodged by a 'Carter loyalist, businessman Leo Wyler, who said I he White House Joy boys Introduced an atmosphere o f "drugs and girls" to the party. The FBI received reports o f similar conduct — ending in a sex act In the back seat o f a limousine — In New York City. Yet the press paid scant attention to these allegations. A few days ago. 1 heard that Some Reagan appointees, supposedly o f graver disposition, had been caught up In similar revelries. I flew to Los Angeles in quest o f the evidence. Not long thereafter. I was startled to hear thal Los Angeles attorney Robert K. Steinberg had announced that I had secured custody o f some salacious tapes. I possessed nothing o f the sort; I had picked up nothing but hearsay.; '*>" Yet I was beselged with caffs from my press colleagues, demanding details. Thirty-one news organizations left messages; several published the at­ torney's statement without checking • with me. .. ’ ......... Example No. 3: Last year. I helped to break up a cocaine ring on Capitol HU1. The ringleaders were arrested and a quarter-million dollars worth o f e«at«M » was seized. In grand Jury testimony, nine members o f Congress, were tderitilled as customers o f the ring. Only one o f them, ex-Rep. Barry . Goldw ater Jr., R-Cal|f,. was taped making Incriminating atatemenu. W s was the on ly congressional name, therefore, that I published at first. The press pounced on (hr story and tits* name hit the headline*. Later, other names leaked into print/ so I decided It was only fair to reveal all' the knames. The most celebrated w as that o f Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Maas. 1; made It clear that no Indkftnents had) been Issued and that the nine accused, legisla to rs had den ied the sworn) chargee. But suddenly, some new spa' p e n were struck with a seizure o f conscience and decided It was lr* responsible to name Kennedy. The sex and cocaine scandals perhapq do not deserve any enduring attention; But the Vesco affair was serious bus!* ness. In my professorial' opinion, ft was an uglierscandal than Watergate. ' But the pheovering o f a politics! scandal requires a great cooperative act oT perception. If the press at larg! Ignores the fledgling expose. If editor! faff to grasp Its importance, tf reporter! do not widen the beachhead, tf pres! cortferences do not confront publlt officials over U, tf columnists do not elaborate Us ramifications, then It w ir not survive to reach those levels w l public advocates takq It up. Investigative agencies begin to _ where m iss opinion demands redress. Rightly do newspeople rail bureaucratic secrecy andrpbliUb*l qpv etup. But .the great graveyard o f Ir veetlgstive stories is to be found nation: ' 1 �Evtnlng Hors Id, Sanford, FI. Wodntsdsy, July 10,1W—3A ro te ste rs W an t Plug P u lle d n R ight-W ing R adio S tation I WASHINGTON (UPI) - A tiny Kansas radio station broadcasting a flght-wlng group‘d tirades against a. blacks and polltlcans can be rd less than 60 miles from ge City but has sent shock graves all the way to Washington. S KTTL-FM, a country-western sta­ tion owned and operated by tax brotester Neljle Babbs and her husband, Charles. Is embroiled In bne o f the most controversial license Renewal fights In recent memory before the Federal Communications Commission. I-The light involves the siatlon's broadcasts that warn o f violent reprisals a g a i n polltlcans and private citizens, that call Jews "children o f the devil" and proclaim ■Jtl&ers belong swinging from trees In bongo-bongo land." The broadcasts have prompted a wave of protests against renewing the 100.000-watt station's license. But despite the outcry from citi­ zens o f the western Kansas town of 17.800, various groups and the Kansas attorney general. FCC rules allows the Babbs' Cattle County S Broadcasting company to continue operating K T T L unrfl the con­ troversy Is resolved — even though Its license expired June 1. "T h at’s one o f the prices wc have to pay for free speech." said one FCC official. Last week. Kansas Attorney Gen­ eral Robert Stephan cited fears of violence against the public and private citizens In urging the FCC to act quickly. "T h e potential for violence In Kansas Is very real and the station's programming Is Increasing the pos­ sibility such violence will occur." Stephan said In a 17-pagc complaint accompanied by more than 70 pages o f exhibits. But Mark Solbcrg. an nttorncy with the FCC's FM branch, said hearings on the complaints and a proposal to buy the license still arc months away and court appeals could take years to resolve. Meanwhile, 49-year-old farmwlfc. grandm other and tax protester Nellie Babbs plans to continue operating K TTL and Its primarily automated programming. She Is Schools On Verge Of Sweeping Change TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The state will spend the rest of this decade Implementing the education Improve­ ments passed by the Legislature this year, but some big changes will be apparent when classes resume this fall. '"W e'll start seeing the benefits almost immediately." Gov. Bob Graham said last week. "There will be a considerable difference In the schools during the coming academic year and probably for the next two or three years." says Carey Farrell, director of public schools for the Department of Education. Many high school Juniors and seniors will have a chance to go to school an extra hour each day to take math or science courses when classes resume In late August or early September. . New science equipment and computers will begin to show up In classrooms throughout the state. .Students hoping to play on high school basketball, baseball, swimming and track teams next spring will have to keep an eye on their grades for the rest o f this y/ear. Several educational study groups will begin work soon — one commission or another seems to ulways be studying education — including a 15-mcmbcr panel to develop the specifics of a merit pay system. 'Senate President Curtis Peterson says the education Improvements, built around his legislation that was dubbed "R AISE ." for "Raise Achievement In Secondary Education." are the most profound In this state's history and maybe one o f the most significant attempts at education reform In the country’s history. , 1 •' One o f the most Important provisions of the "R A IS E " bill was the establishment of tough statewide require­ ments for graduation from high school. The require­ ments will be implemented In a two-step basis beginning In 1984-85. but they are substantial enough K> require school districts to begin gearing up for them now. •'Twenty-two credits will be required for graduation, effective with the 1984-85 academic year. Including three each In math and science. Twenty-four credits will be required effective In 1985-86, Including. In addition to the math and science courses, four credits o f English and three credits of social studies. Many school districts don't offer enough credllB a day tb allow their students to complete 24 by 1985-86. so the Legislature Is requiring that all districts to go seven periods a day beginning next fall. However, some districts won’t wait a year to extend their school day because o f the math and science requirements taking effect In 1984-85. , Some members of this fall's Junior class may not have had any high school math or science work, so $20 million has been appropriated for makeup math and science work this coming school year. School districts will have an option of offering a seventh period beginning this fall. The classes will be limited to math and science and the students to Juniors. The education reform package Includes $10 million to purchase computer equipment for grades seven through 12 and, $20 million to enhance science labs, mainly through the purchase o f equipment. New computers and new science equipment should start showing up In some schools In a few weeks. Students will have to start paying closer attention to their grades this fall. Beginning In January, high school students will be eligible for interscholastic extracurricular activities, Including sports, only If they had at least a 1.5 grade point average (of D + ) for the previous semester, which would be this fall's classes. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ A - blocked from selling It — until the FCC sifts through the complaints. " I f there's this much hate In this town for me for trying to preserve the First Amendment rights ol people, then I’ve done all I can do." she said. "I get the feeling some­ times they're Just waiting to sec If I sink or swim ." A m id the sta tio n s' cou n trywestern programming, the one-hour nightly toped messages were started by two men associated with the Posse Comltatus — a paramilitary group o f tax protesters who follow their Lalln name o f "law o f the county.” On . ★ ★ *7/20 S ervice Serial No. Telephone No. 1 3 -S M ID , 1 D / t t o W IN D A A A C H IN III e i vV.*'u.... r I S C O U N l i q u o r . iS S S i. SUPER C E N 4 79 F A N D IR •tend. C o t o quiet, •56.99 CASE p o w e rfu l olr (low . RIO. $31.99 lim it2 W iry UWI4— o M f U I H ! OLD THOMPSON ! CANADIAN MIST 24.Ittl. Whf rsflffO w it•sAsstAi$vtA sllsraf TKTAC T E R W ALKERS VODKA B O X •1110 | Utsr Liter , W .ilq n -.'n sC fx ip o n (t M ) • It.tt » r.iio.w.ii priNg • PrifWf wW M m 'd o s t 'u p • ON/Off Mritafc • O U t lM I M l U—t*n>MfM.IMl. •h t M ir w lM . HARVEYS SCOTCH g m Utsr A M PU M P POT JACK DANIELS BU C K LABEL 750 a l 49 l. t Utar Capacity IWU— M|UltM. T COUPON- 20-Inch, with pivot A W.ikjH-ensCoupoi ★ Rf. 4 Box 244, Sanford, FI 22771 .. (20J) 222-4243 ... No. In Family DON MURPHY OR OUR NEW PHARMACIST DICK RUTLER WILL IE M A D TO MOW YOU HOW. NOW OPEN TIL 9 PM ON SAT. UNI«nM,lil ***. ★ AD D RESS Branch o f S ervice TRANSFER YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS i 3 E TO WALGREENS g $ P A C K « f 19 ★ NAME The Shopper’s Center W.il<jf«‘f»nsCoupon ★ Plsats Sand My Vataran of Sarvlca Eligibility Cartlflcata. U V a £ g tz e * < A U m H2 W *.H in tMy 24.IfIt. ★ OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK - - - - - - - The broadcasts have attacked blacks. Indians. Asians. Illspanlcs, politicians, the Internal Revenue Service. Judges, lawyers but mostly Jews. M A C H 'S C A N D Y M C K -A -M IX ® ★ Because of the lack of burial specs and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, ws 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: 3 1r . i "Y ou ’re cither going to get back to the Constitution o f the United Slates In your government or your officials arc going to hang by the neck until th ey’ re dead — as examples to those who don't." he said. w.n.|r.-«-n-.lS U R E R C O U P O N ^ ★ RIbhmmos M h EShMhittosi terry . J L 9^ 9^ m m m K L 1 .N n tu m W F ® •101JO CASE 4 f! 1.75 LITER IO L O O P LA Y A A A T I P A R T Y SIZE JIM BEAM 1 5 -Q U A R T IC I C H IS T BOURBON 101’ •62.50 CASE RELSKA VODKA OLD SMU 1.75 Utar 06° Seated 1.75 Lifer •52.50 CASE *99.50 CASE UnSIW m M t IX. ItU. - j ii ,i. • i> I <m|>< INTODAY...SACKTO M O SSO W orpourcolorprint* ere free I N iu tD m f FLEISCHMANNS GIN P h o to fln lsh ln g •t m e••lr* dwrpo So* W-MO •* -D —w—0< retm li$ IM 'I I H h o M D *»—•U b c «• r«*M M *-0—0 1.75 Lifer HARWOOD CANADIAN 1.75 Lifer t •• 1 >tJ|Mif Special Concert Set The Men o f Melody, a seven-member ensem­ ble o f Tennessee Temple University In Chat­ tanooga. Tenn wt|l present a special concert on Friday. July 22. at 7:30 p.m. at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. 4400 N. Powers Dr.. Orlando. The musical program Is to include several hymns. Gospel songs and sprltuals. The public Is Invited to attend with no admission charge. For more Information, please call the church at (305)299-5480. BEER & W INE SPECIALS SPINELU VERMOUTH 790 a l NOW ONLY l - o y j - * * * WILLIAMS* FISH M ABKET SUPIR COUPON SUPER COUPON j *22.99 CASE 3 2 1 -5 1 S 2 ^I " fresh 3. water brim llla r lM H 199 AU«q WW* talptwH. arm. VTROUT Um. .$$.•« 1 MULLET n JUMBO AS" SHRIMP ICE COLD BEER COLT 45 - B U C K LABEL - M I C K E Y M V OLD MILWAUKEE 12 OZ. CAN j g 24-12 BZ. it/MOO CW/UCMIN CO 1 UwM I S mv Jviy U. I M l LIQUOR 9 AJL TO 9 PJL Masar CfcMd Saadi.) PN0NE32J-9190 RX 3214250 OPEN OAKY IA J I. TO 9 PJL 19 AJL TO 6 PJL �'•’I . •i + ^♦^-Evenlno Herald, Sanlord, FI. « ■4 t i *l * • Wednesday, July 30,1W3 Courage And Code Helped Free Kenya Hostages! By Charles Mitchell NAIROBI, Kenya (UP1) — The Sudanese helicopter gunshlps swooped from the sky spewing deadly rocket fire as five Western aid workers ntude a desperate run for cover. An hour later, five Western aid workers who had been held hostage for 15 days In southern Sudan were free, f One Sudanese army ranger and 18 guerrillas were dead. , The live hostages were captured in the Uoma national park June 28 by guerrillas of the Southern Sudan Terrorist group's debut ends in barrage of bullets... Liberation Front — a previously unknown group making Its terrorist debut. I Fruitless negotiations with the guerrillas over ransom demands of cash and clothes led to the bloody surprise :.'|ss;full by the Sudanese airforce In the early morning of July 8. * The only problem was the hostages. They had maintained secret radio rommunlentlon with Sudanese authorities. Imt they had been led to expect the attack two days earlier. The first step In their escape plot, hatched pre­ maturely. was drugging the dinner of their guards. The hostages did manage to break loose, hut were quickly recaptured. *• One o f the hostages. John Haspels. 36. a Protestant minister from Lyons. Kansas, said: "Communications were difficult. We had our captors holding us right there with hand grenades In their hands during radio calls. We got clues o f the Impending attack by radio communications — by the way they (Sudanese authorities) spelled Kenya." The code Involved a phonetic spelling out of the word "K enya." using "khaki" for the " K " instead of the standard "kilo." After three repeats o f the coded message the hostages knew what to expect. Their guards did not. "B y using khaki wc knew that the army was planning something," Haspels said. "W c thought the very next day (Wednesday) the Sudanese army would come and get us." The other hostages who talked to reporters were Ron Pontler. 29. a tall blond pilot from Clermont. Fla.; Martin Ovcrduin. 32. another pilot from Kamoko. Ontario; and Willem N'oort, a bespectacled male nurse from The Netherlands. — "Our Dutch nurse doctored up some o f the stew that wc gave our guards and all three of them fell asleep. We were out by 9 p.m. Tuesday night.” Haspels said. N o o rt said th e d r u g g e d d in n e r c o n ta in e d phcnobarbital mixed with herbs. He laughingly offered Journalists the recipe. "W r were exporting the army the next day so we Just hid in some rocks, but by 6:45 a.m. It was obvious the army was not coming that day so wc started heading for the Ethiopian border." Haspels said. Without food or water the men were recaptured an hour later and held in solitary confinement. Two deadlines for their execution passed as the guerrillas and negotiators kept talking. The Sudanese were waiting for a break In the rainy weather. Haspels said the hostages were well treated by the guerrillas until the escape attempt. He said his stomach started churning Friday morning when he heard the swish of the helicopter blades in the distance. "W c heard the helicopters come in. They were about five minutes out. As soon as they heard the helicopters, many of the guerrillas dropped their weapons and ran. The helicopter gunshlps began firing rockets and the noise got everybody running." But the hostages remained gunrded and exposer during the first minutes of the rocket assault. "Finally one o f the leaders came and said. ‘Come on run for the rocks.’ and that was whnt wc did." Haspels said. 1 Five helicopters landed in between two gucrrilli machine gun nests and were riddled with bullets. "T h e Sudanese showed n lot of courage." Haspclt said. Smoke Detector Calls For Help, Too In add 11Ion. the system has the special benefit of providing property protection when there Is no one at home to hear the smoke detector alarm. The system operates via a trans­ mitter. which should be placed within four In'ches of each smoke detector In a home. When a smoke detector sounds a warning, the Emergency Call System transmitter signals a console, which activates a voice synthesized message — "Fire. Fire. Fire" — which Is repented for 30 seconds. If within that 30 seconds the "cancel" button is not pushed, the console will automatically dial a p re-p ro g ra m m ed e m erg en c y number of l he owner’s select Ion. American Bell has Introduced an Emergency Call System which may greatly reduce the number of lives and'bllllons of dollars in property t hat are lost each year to fire. The Smoke/FIre alert when trig­ g e re d by a s m o k e d e te c to r , a u to m a tic a lly dials a p re ­ programmed telephone number to report a fire. "Smoke detectors save thousands of lives every- year, but only alert the occupants of a home to fire," according to Randall Tobias, presi­ dent of American Bell Consumer P ro d u c ts . " N o w , w it h the Emergency Call System, a call for help Is automatically placed, allow­ ing people to leave their homes quickly and safely." The telephone number dialed by the system could be the fire de­ partment. answ ering or alarm bureau, an o fficia l em ergency number, a friend or neighbor. The system reports also, by voice syn­ thesized message, the address and telephone number o f the home and requests that the emergency be investigated. If that call is not acknowledged, the console will dial a second pre-programmed number, alternat­ ing between the two numbers until It has gone through the process four times or until someone slgnnls the machine to shut down by pushing the "3 " button on a Touch-Tone telephone. To Test, M a rk e t Ideas Inventors Have A Friend In Iowa ByR O D B O SH AR T AMES. Iowa (UPI) —The "N o More Tears" toilet seat, peanut butter slices and a portable motor for canoes are among 262 Inventions and ideas budding Inventors .have submitted to a new state research center. The Iowa Stale University Center for Industrial Research and Service offers a "Program for Innovation" which tests Ideas, builds prototypes, checks for patents and promotes promising Inventions to manufacturers. “ We try to he of help to the inventor from sticking his life savings into something that won’t work." says program manager Carml Spleen . "W e save them a lot of money that they would have spent Investigating on their own or trying to gel a patent and find out somebody already had a patent on it.” The program is limited to Iowa residents. Spicer said only about 5 percent of the proposals CIRAS has received actually reached fruition. He said It usually takes from two to 12 years to move something from tlie idea stage to the marketplace. "Often the Inventor dies before they get any real onev out of It." he said. " I t ’s usually the families of the nventors that reap the harvest from their inventions. It akes a longtime from Inception to put it on the shelf." The CIRAS successes include Arctic Shield windows, an idea that launched a West Des Moines business; and a pressure-actuated control valve, for which CIRAS built a prototype that drew the interest of several companies. Peanut butter slices, an Idea by Karen Freeman of Indlanola to individually wrap peanut butter similar to processed cheese sllres, also drew Interest. Among the Ideas whose time has not come are a toilet seat designed to vent odors out of the bathroom, which Spicer said "would be hard to sell and there are easier ways to accomplish what it’s trying to do." When an Inventor makes un initial contact with CIRAS. he Is asked to fill out a confidential disclosure document specifying the date an idea was conceived. CIRAS then has a design or mechanical engineer study the Invention to see If it works and is worth pursuing. If the Idea passes engineering tests, CIRAS produces a drawing or prototype and then gives the inventor a list of patent lawyers to contact to start the patent application process. "Once they start that application, we try to sell or lease It to a company and list it in our CIRAS newsletter, which Is sent to 1.000 manufacturers in Iowa, with a short description o f the patent." Spicer said. E W inn-Dixie Is S till Florida's Biggest Firm Winn-Dixie Stores of Jacksonville again ranks as Florida's largest corporation, according to the annual Florida Trend survey published In the magazine’s July Issue. The supermarket chain led the stale's public companies with 86.7 billion In sales to continue with Its No. I ranking. Thors, - F ri, J u ly 21-23 Aim9, Cto or Aqua Froth9 86* use CLEARANCE CLEARANCE CLEARANCE CLEARANCE * CLEARANCE 4 0 % « .* * 74* - 6 0 % • 4‘rott peak hath Off Our Ladles Sun Dresses RePrice Girl** Sunbeam • SunDreme* Ladle** o Dre**e* • Blouaea • Knit Top* • Slaeha • Skirt* • • • • Knit Tope Short Set* Blouaea Swimwear Selected In atoek Mon% Women*i Children** Tatamis Camellia Paper Towel* or Bath Tissue Indian W rap 40,90 o 2’poott iom mr!4 e M f aq. In . lo r a G irl’s Sunny Dresses Skirts Smoker Grill 93 M ? Ladies’ T erry Rom pers __ 3 i O fre e 0,09 W/i BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC THURSDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 2 F.M. AT MEDCO DISCOUNT PHARMACY 2/01 ORLANDO DA - Hwy. 17*2 IMUI to A«U f) SANFORD Ligh tw eigh t Safari u Luggage M en ’s A rctic A ire Shirts Toddler’s Sum m er Shorts 12 ft, x 3 6 in . Fam ily P o o l IV# Ac# A Full Service Pharmacy Carrying A Full Stock O f Quality Brand Product* A t CompotlHva Price*. A ft Take ThIt Ooportwiltf To Compote Our Prostriptioa Priest. Wo Novo A M l Uno Of Oooorlc Product* NR :9 2 L 323-5702 \ #1 i. \ I :I M EDCO D IS C O U N T 10 0 \ O H l A HUG S A HI OU U PH ARM ACY UU> f I M N N tk l !>• i At 0pwdg|W>i \mmmm mr It fl pm • Stmi women • With �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednetday, July 30,1W—7A Facing The Issue Of Handicapped Newborns: No Infant Should Die Due To Law Breach Editor's note: Dr. C. Everett Koop Is the U.S. surgeon general. He writes In favor of the proposed "Baby Doe" rule. By Dr. C. Everett Koop WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ex­ tent to whleh handicapped Infants h a ve been s u b je c te d to d is ­ criminatory and Ilfc-thrcatcning practices Jn hospitals has not yet been fully documented. But the available evidence In­ dicates that handicapped babies have died from denial of food and thaljncdlcally necessary treatment lies been withheld from Infants with congenital anomnltcs on the basis of their handicaps. 'The regulations will not interfere with decision-making processes...' These practices cannot be at­ tributed to occasional aberration. They have occurred In health care facilities large and small, urban and jural. In all parts of the country. Discrimination against handi­ capped persons, or any age. Is a violation o f a 10-ycar-old federal law. No Infant should die In this 'country because we lack effective 'procedures for detecting and pre.venting discrimination and llfc'(hreatening violations of the law. The regulation that the Depart’ment of Health and Human Services has proposed will permit timely ‘reporting of alleged violations, speed y In vestiga tio n o f those alleged violations and Immediate enforcement actidtt. when neces­ sary, to protect a handicapped Infant whose life is endangered by discriminatory practices In a pro­ gram or activity that receives feder­ al financial assistance. The regulations will noi interfere with the decision-making processes Rule Would Prolong Dying And Suffering customarily undertaken by physi­ cians In their treatment of handi­ capped Infants. It will not stipulate what treatments arc most beneficial or impose futile treatment that merely prolong, temporarily, the life of an Infant born terminally ill. Only when non-mcdlcal consid­ erations, such as subjective judg­ ments that an unrelated handicap makes a person's life not worth living arc interjected In the decision making process, will this regulation apply. In the past few weeks, the De­ partment of Health and Humnn Services acted on three telephone reports of Infants who were not being fed for quallty-of-lifc reasons. These infants have been fed and treated and are doing well today. Is it m urder? Th# federal governm ent *oy§ its proposed ‘Baby Doe' rule Editor s note: Dr. James E. Strain Is president of the American Academy of Pediatrics. He writes In opposi­ tion to the proposed "Baby Doe" rule. is designed to prevent By Dr. James E. Strain W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - The American Academy of Pediatrics strongly opposes the administra­ tion’s revised proposal on the care of handicapped and severely 111 newborns. It believes the government should turn its attention to encouraging the .establishment o f local ethics review groups that can properly address the difficult question of care. The academy is dedicated to ensuring tlinl handicapped children receive the best care possible. But shifting decision making from parents and local health care teams to distant bureaucrats will not be in the best interest of the child. The reliance on federal enforce­ ment in volvin g hospital signs, anonymous tip "hotlines" and In­ vestigations. as seen during the brief Implementation of the previous regulation, only adds to the anguish of families. The AAP's position is that medi­ cal trea tm en t should not be withheld solely because of retarda­ tion or other handicaps. Handi­ capped Infants with operable condi­ tions must receive necessary sur­ gery and humane care. There are Infants born with severe handicaps such as anencephaly (poorly developed skull and brain) In which providing more than routine care would only prolong pain and suffering. Other Infants with futures hard to predict require special care based upon consid­ eration of all factors involved. Hence the HHS simplistic demand for “ cu stom ary m edical c a r e " is meaningless. it is clear the pediatrician's primary obligation Is to 1lie child. Although family concerns must be hospitals from murdering handicapped infants. But som e say the rule Invades an area best left to local m edical ethics groups. Baby Neglect Unlikely Here? Continued from page 1A can't forget the parents. "T ills Is a fertile field that's never been ploughed." Cheshire said. "Yes. the practice Is against the law In the state of Florida, If It can lie proved that the death of a child was caused by neglect. But. who is going to Investigate? Will someone who has gotten mad at a local pediatrician make a complaint? Someone has got to be given a budget and the manpower to In­ vestigate." Tiie 25.000-mcmbcr American ’Academy of Pediatrics secs the federal investigators proposed in the Kcagan plan as nothing less than federal "goon squads." The academy, which successfully challenged the initial measure, says it will have no choice but to return to court against the second ad­ ministration rule unless the gov­ ernment makes major revisions. There Is no sign the administra­ tion will budge. considered, final decisions on treatment must be based on what is best for the Infant. There Is no disagreement that s e v e r e ly h an d icapp ed In fan ts should be fed and given appropriate medical treatment. But beyond this, it is impossible to develop a con­ sensus on which Infants within a broad range should be treated. The academy believes these difficult medical decisions should be made only after a thorough review, in­ cluding consultation with a local medifcal review committee made up or Individuals with medical. legal ethical and social expertise. 'Tha hotllno strategy produces fear rather than reflection...' Extensive experience with in­ stitutional review boards for the evaluation of ethical problems In research with human subjects shows such groups can be effective. The President’s Commission on Medical Ethics also contends “ the federal government would do better to encourage hospitals to Improve their procedures for overseeing llfc-and-death decisions, especially regarding seriously III newborns." The "hotline" strategy should be abandoned because it produces fear rather than reflection and hampers d e v e l o p m e n t o f r e a s o n a b le guidelines and procedures for apply­ ing (hem. The result Is not more enlightened and compassionate decision making but an Incentive to avoid decision making by Imposing rigid standards of care under threat of government reprisal. Contrary’ to the govern­ ment's stated Intention, fear in­ stil led by such a rule will only prolong dying and suffering. M KT. G O LD C H A IN IN C L U D E D ► A V A IL A B L E IN * > \ W H IT E O R Y E L L O W I4 K T . G O L D r ^ Every hearts desire diamond has a written guarantee EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! Vs Ct. Diamond Vs Ct. Diamond PEN DANT COMPLETE SELECTION OF SOLITAIRES, PENDANTS AND EARRINGS STARTING AS LOW AS ^W/lffiQODOQ&JOQ^•Y«Xi X*j^XOO>X,*,X W . ,.V A #.,A* Touch To m PtoM Only Turn tha tables. Clobber the dobbererl Hit Bell where It hurts. . . in the bills. Network 1 cuts your long distance costs by up to 00% to anywhere in the U.S. including Florida. You can even use Network 1 when out of town. Look at your last phone bill. Isn't ‘ 7 Better in your pocket enough enough? than Ban's. FROM SANFORD TO: CMeaqg Waaft.O.C. Atlanta HawVatS ■lima Itrift*-UaAneaiaa QalmuMi Miami Naptea OrtanOa W.MmiaaaA SAVE UPTO SAVE e ra Man's 7 Diamond Cluster SAVE UPTO 60%50%75% 0< Cel iMaeawi MU HIMMI mu tawaj fcTjZTL— J CD rm E3 ia E3 cn m m ca 22 E3 ca ca apt j a m B M l K '1 O n E ’ l ■TO ffTJ n m r m R r o r m n ja :] a m a n B ijflfC )m i a n B z ia m o m im H Q J L m B TO ffTJ I Z J I I E I ■ m a n [R F 1 I O faiJE E : 1 ■ m a m upi i i m i m r m i i r o a n [k h k x i i f x h l i !] im a m E ii a n n u m m u a n K ii a c i i m a n a m * :■ i n m i i : j n m r m a w a n n u t i m h w -u i : i Sale Price Iim. itanwMCa* 7 Inch Bracelet Pries 16 Inch Neckchain l4Kf.<Md Sole Price......... 91 IB Inch Neckchain Sale Price......... 91 1 D IA M O N D JEW ELRY 20 Inch Neckchain Sale Price......... 91 24 Inch Neckchain Sole Price......... 91 30 Inch Neckchain Sole Price....... * 7 Inch Double Strand Sole Price......... 91 B U S IN E S S O R R E S ID E N T IA L Call Mon.-Sun., 9-9 TOLL-FREE 1-800-432-5577 Ask about our new "1 Ptus" Speed Dialing Servics. k> H E A V Y S O LID R O P E C H A IN S *v* WrjiSp ■i } 1 Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida lU u tU atiotu Enlarged to Show D etail Q u a n tu m Lim ited -Q ua ntity flights Reserved �lA -Evtnfns H f aid, Sanford, Ft. Wsdnttdsy, July fro, m i Eva Braun's Scrapbooks On Display Hitler's M istre ss Depicted A Friendly Fuhrer . B y T o m T le d e WASHINGTON (NEA) — Remember the discredited diaries o f Adolf Hitler? Well, they may be as superfluous as they are fraudulent. The U.S. government already has a set o f diaries — photographic diaries — that offer a personalized view o f the Nazi leader In private occupation. They are EvaBraun'sscrapbooks. And they are at the National Archives. Braun was Hitler's mistress. She was also a one-time photographer's assistant and a shutterbug. She took pictures of her family, her friends and, most o f all. her Fuhrer. She followed Hitler with her camera from his rise to psomlnence in the early 1930s to his ignoble death In 1945. Braun died with Hiller In a Joint suicide. But her pictures were preserved In a series o f albums. When Allied forces moved Into Nazi territory, the albums were fou rid In a private home (n Austria. U.S. officers ronflscated about three dozen volumes, and sent them eventually to the archives. Today, after nearly 40 years, the scrapbooks are fragile and the photographs are brittle. But archivists have reproduced all o f the material for public consump­ tion. Many o f the pictures are palatable enough, even pleasant and innocent; others, however, are somewhat less digestible. There are snapshots o f handsome young men In Alpine suspenders and saucy fraulelns at the beach. There are pictures or birthday parties and happy kids. There are also photographs of thick-necked Nazis with swastika armbands, and the rest o f the evil flotsam and Jetsam of World War II. Archival authorities believe many o f the pictures predate the public Hitler. The ones o f Braun's friends and family go back to 1913. They arc the pleasant prints. Braun, pronounced "Brown,’ * was a middle-class German, and she recorded her early life with altogether familiar phrotography. Hitler, that Is. Curiously, Hitler Is laughing throughout the scrapbooks. He laughs when he shakes hands with his dog, Blondi. He laughs when he lifts an Aryan Infant from a crib. He laughs when he greets dignitaries, he laughs when lie She took shots o f her parents, o f her sisters, o f her bids them adieu, and he laughs near the EIITcl Tower, girlfriends. She even included a touch or two of when. In 1940, he triumphantly visits the Nazi occupied cheesecake. One of the pictures shows a couple of city o f Paris. smiling women, back to back, dressed In one-piece bathing suits: another Is a rear view of a temptress Why was Hitler so happy? Officials at the National lifting the hem o f her summer shorts. Archives say he may not have been. Like most family photographers. Eva Braun tried to record the best sides But then Braun turned her lens on Hitler and his o f her subjects. So while France bled, Jews screamed Third Reich. The former house painter was 23 years her and millions died, she portrayed the Fuhrer as a stiff but senior, and no lady's man, but she met him through basically cordial human being. friends and moved into his life in 1932. She took still He Is shown taking a nap In a tea house. And looking pictures and 16mm movies of Hitler; some of them were at art In a gallery. There are dozens of pictures of Hitler more or less Intimate. walking In the peace o f the mountains, reading at small It was apparently difficult to gel an Intimate shot of tables, and fraternizing with everyone from aproned the dictator. He Is seldom shown without a uniform. servants to the elegantly attired II Ducc of Italy. Benito Including Jackboots. He is close clipped and squeaky Mussolini. clean. Hitler was a man o f Impeccable persona] appearance; "W hat would people think." he once said. There Is even an extraordinary shot of an almost " If I had a potbelly?" likable Hitler at a party for children. The mass murderer Is sitting astride a long table, which is peopled by a gang And the same can be said for his entourage. Martin o f chattering tots, and he is leaning in, totally Ignored, Bormann, Rudolf Hess and Heinrich Himmler arc just another boring grown-up trying to get some pictured In the scrapbooks as disciplined and sterilized. attention. The one exception Is 300-pound Hermann Gocring; photographs o f Goering and Hitler (160 i>ounds) look a Thus the pictures do not portray reality so much us little like Laurel and Hardy. they do Ideality. And In that sense they may be as phony But It's difficult to chuckle at the official Nazi family. as the diaries that emerged in Germany earlier this year. Because most o f them do not chuckle at themselves In The diaries were Invented to delude history; she may not the albums. Braun took hundreds o f photos o f smiling have know it. but Frau Braun did the same thing with Reichswehr officers, but none were laughing. None but her scrapbooks. AMERICA'S FAMILY Dl YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 50% ON YOUR PRESCRIPTION WITH ECKERD GENERICS Last year a lo n e our c ustomers la v e d over $8 million with Eckerd Generics. Ask your Eckerd Pharm acist if your prescription c a n b e filled with o n e of the 300 G e n e rics now available. AN EXAMPLE OF ECKERD GENERIC SAVINGS By lu b ltrtu h n g lo lt x i'a m x jo lo i O fin a to a n a D y p y n o o m o to to< Pervantrw o n e t d e t d cuP om e* la v e d over SB5 00 o n two p io - , ic o p h o n t tatt yeo< otone* KoJaids ANTACID TABllTS 1 KolaTAIds 1 B llTS J J an t a c id » ri DOM NET Kolaids WnaoTAtntn lin er , p m Him im t it h< rv uilh (hr nrw IVn»«-n am] ,11 Ihr invTU th.it f f i with thrm With M u rid ,* ihundjnrr » l u w t * hitn jr »I «ling* ,r v im n,un^l> tununun ,\p|ini|*i.itr p m m l urn it Ihr brtt jpp n u ih but lur Out ItuublnumtU lr which will prutubly u r u r hdorr vu vw i > md check with ,n Krkrfd f*urnuclei lor Ihr brtt trrjlin m t in t e w purtKuhir r , « r with tuur d a w lirtl il >uu lu tr high b k iil pn-ttun- h r j r l . « thtriMil ihwatr. o f du bfifw V i w K tirrd (tfu m u citl will ttLxiii ih vu vi ,nt SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics The unemployment rate continues Its slow decline from a peak 10.8 percent In December 1982, The number of unemployed In June — 11.9 million — remained at a near-record high. Because the total labor force has been expanding at a faster rate for most of the last decade, the numbers of Jobholders have been Increasing even as the ranks of the jobless have been swelling. As a consequence, while the unemployment rate for May 1983 Is more than twice as high as the comprehensive 1973 figure (10.1 percent compared to 4.9 percent), there are 14.5 million more jobholders now than 10 years ago (99.56 million compared to 85.06 million). v ile usr nl thrw- iihc Ih Jtuim Where The Jobs Are...And Aren't B y Drew V ee Bergen April's 19 percent level, but that was still Bignlflc a n t ly h ig h e r th a n Michigan. In second place at 14.7 percent. South Dakota, at 5 per­ cent, had the lowest rate In th e n a tio n a m o n g states, followed by North Dakota at 5.2 percent. B e h in d L a r e d o and Johnstown at the high end o f the Jobless list were Modesto. Calif., 20.3 per­ cent; Sharon. Pa., 19.3 percent; McAllen-PharrEdinburg. T exas, 17.8 percent: Muskegon-Norton Shores-Muskegon Heights. M ic h ., 17.7 p e r c e n t ; W h eelin g. W .Va., 17.5 WASHINGTON (UPI) Laredo. Texas, with an Unem ploym ent rate o f 27.2 percent, had the highest Jobless rate In the nation during May. the L ab or D epartm en t re ­ ported Tuesday, w h ile West Virginia remained as the highest among states. Laredo was one o f seven Texas metropolitan areas added this month to the survey by the Bureau o f Labor Statistics, and re­ placed Johnstown. P a „ w h ic h f e ll to s e c o n d highest at 21.1 percent Ironically, another T ex­ as m e tr o p o lita n a re a MM added this month recorded the lowest rate In the ’ Bryan-College Station. Texas, at 3.9 percent, re­ placed Austin, Texas, which moved Into second at 4 percent. 'i None of the data was ad ju sted for seasonal factors and compares to a 9.8 percent nationwide unadjusted rate for Msy. The nationwide unad­ justed rate roae to 10.2 percent in June. ..The n a t i o n w i d e seasonally adjusted rate, which takes Into account school closings, vacations, weather and other (actors, was 10.1 percent In May and dropped to 10 percent In June. West Virginia, which has led the nation In the through m uch o f the receylon. Improved to 18.2 percent fo r May from p e rc e n t; Y o u n g s to w n Warren. Ohio, 17.3 per­ cent; Kankakee. 111., 17.2 p e r c e n t, an d D u lu th Superior. Minn., 17 per­ cent. Following Bryan-College Station and Austin at the low end were Sioux Falls. S.D.; Stamford. Conn., and Raleigh-Durham. N.C.. all at 4.3 percent. i, r. FRtE i , v i f. i, r MHCXOMNyfl IMLtMal * t »m ms l S/ 1NF0RD P A I N CONTROt CLI NI C i s f - l l PLUMBING A l W O N M ATING INC 32 3 5 7 6 3 30 M illion Won Monthly And Fold Out In Full Tox Froo Sy Conodlon Govt. U N O FOR P U B BROCHURE E C K E R P 't SYSTEM 2 PR O C ESSING I TWICE THEPRINTS I TWICE THE FILM ITWICE THE GUARANTEE GPCMDAILY I la I. SUN0AY 8 to 8. Sato PrteMModUwutl^I!??!! M RESERVE TN8 M N T TO LIMIT QUANTITIeT H “ W •*». Jldy 23r LNU1 Ssnlofd Plus St U8 Ham R 04 04 Csrtsf 8418 ft 04 S t! MSI Rad Sue lU u IO) lsn<ofsn Bt*S m « mo8 E AlUmonl* D( *74 W S ft 4 J « 0HANOI cm f ou« Toanat Shopping �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, July 20, l» ll—»A A ltam onte Sw eeps Division Titles C k k A . i a l i :a _ _______ _____ Ebbert 4-Hits Oviedo; Winter Garden Is Next Long Bass Blast Sends Seniors Past Eustis, 4-1 DELAND — Greg Ehljcrl lossrd u four-hlttcr while Erie Martinez and Matt Messina each rapped out three hits as tl^p Altamonte Junior All-Stars blanked Oviedo, 11-0. to capture the District 14. Division 2 Junior Little League championship here Tuesday night. Altamonte, which carries one loss Into the District 14 title game, will take on Winter Garden Thursday night at 7:30 at Winter Garden. Winter Garden nipped Ocoee. 5-4, Tuesday to win the Division 1 title. It also has one loss, so Thursday's game will be for the championship. Altamonte skipper Frank Messina Indicated that he would go with lefty Cory Prom against Winter Garden. Prom came on In relief in Monday's 2-1 loss to Oviedo and struck out eight of the 14 hitters he faced. "W e'll go with Cory, he looked good Monday." said Messina. "Then we'll come back with Messina or (Jeff) Hagen If he gets In trouble." Comeback is what the Juniors did Tuesday. After a lackluster shdwing in Monday's setback to Oviedo, the Altamonte crew turned the bats loose against Oviedo starter and loser Dwight Everett. "It was n complete reversal of the night before." said Messina about the 12-htl attack. "H e (Everett) had pretty good speed, but we weren't tense like we were Monday. We were excited and we went up there hitting the ball." . Altamonte Jumped to a 1-0 lead In the first frame. Eric Martinez roped u single and center fielder Chris Brock ripped a double Into left center to score him. Altamonte went into Its excitement attack in the third with a six-run barrugc. Matt Lange reached on an error by the shortstop and moved to second on a single by Eric Martinez. Both moved up with a stolen base. Brock walked to load the‘bases and Ernest Martinez followed with a single to make It 2-0. Scott Stiles then hit a ground ball to second, but the throw home was late and Eric Martinez scored. Messina chased home another one with a groundout to shortstop before Prom singled home Ernest Martinez for a 5-0 bulge. Hagen walked to reload the bases prior to Ebbert and Lange both reaching on errors by the shortstop to make the count. 7-0. Ebbert. meanwhile, was sidling along. The blondhaired lefthander, who was one of the top hurlcrs on the Seminole Pony Baseball Mustang World Series runnerup two years ago. struck out four and walked two. Charles Warner had two o f the four Oviedo hits, but Ebbert picked hint ofT first after his first single in the second inning. Ebbert faced Just 21 batters in the game which was shortened to five Innings when Oviedo threw In the towel. Altamonte picked up another run In the fourth and added three more in the fifth to put the game out of reach. *• ' After two were out In the fourth. Messina singled and went to second on a poor throw. Prom then reached on an error by the second baseman to score the run. In the fifth. Ebbert and Lange walked, then moved up on a balk. Erie Martinez followed wltb another single to score both runs for a 10-0 advantage. Brock followed with a single after Martinez stole second to make It. 11-0. Messina led the way offensively with a double and two singles. Erie Martinez had three singles while Brock had a two-bagger and a single. Prom punched two singles. By Chile F ilter H erald■ ports W riter EUSTIS — When big Kevin Bass breaks out o f ^ I slump, he does It in a big way. After going hltiess In hip last five plate appearances, Altamonte's cleanup hltteps drilled a solo home run to straight away center In th£ bottom o f the sixth Inning here Tuesday night to snap a, 1-1 tie and lead the Altamonte Senior League All-Stars to a 4-1 victory over Eustls In the District 14. Division 2( tournament. { "T h e guys that haven't been doing tt for us. did U fop us tonight," Altamonte manager Clayton Garrison saldi! "Our eighth and ninth hitlers were getting hits and Bass' was In a bit o f a slump. That Just shows we have a lot of depth on this team ." ; Altamonte now advances to the District 14 finals against the Division 1 winner. Winter Garden. The final Is scheduled for Thursday night at 7:30 In Eustls. Both Altamonte and Winter Garden will be going Into the; district final with one loss. Losses from division play cany over Into the district. t,"It's going to be aone-game, do-or-dle. situation." Garrison said. "W e have to bring our bats and arms and come back and play like we did tonight." After Monday night's game between Altamonte and Eustls had a combined total o f Just four hits, both teams came out swinging Tuesday night. Eustls came up with a pair of hits in the top of the first ofT Altamonte's Kenny Chapdelalne. but the host team failed to score. With two outs, both Danny Sperry and Jay Carter singled, but Jay Watson hit Into a force play to end the Inning. Altamonte, which only had one hit Monday, got In the hit column early as Ryan Lisle stroked a two-out single In the bottom o f the first. Lisle went to second on a Eustls error, but Bass grounded out for the third out. Eustls came up with two more hlt^ In the top of the second, but again came away empty. Dave Westgate singled to the gap In right center to lead off. but he was gunned down trying to stretch. U Into a double. Tom Ruggle followed with a bloop single to right, but to force plays got Chapdelalne and Altamonte out of the inning. Altamonte got on the board In the bottom o f the second, after being shutout for eight consecutive Innings (seven Monday and the first Tuesday). With two outs, Kenny Oswald reached on a Eustls error and John Bane lined a double to right center to put runners on second and third. Chapdelalne then lipped a run-scoring single to left to give himself a 1-0 lead. T.J. Scalctta then rapped a bullet that had single written all over It, but Eustls' pitcher. Carter, reached out and snagged the liner to end the Inning without any further damage. ^ Neither team threatened again until Eustls tied th i game at 1-1 In the top of the fifth. With two outs, Robbie Terrell doubled to left center and came around to score on Mark Hill's grounder as Scaletta's throw pulled first baseman Mark Coffey off the bag. Coffey and Hill collided, enabling Terrell to score all the way from second. . Altamonte 106 1 0 — 11 12 2 O viedo 0 00 O O - O 4 S Ebbert and Lange. Green (5). Everett and Boston. E — Veres 3. Kinnalrd. Everett. Messina. Ebbert. LOB — Altamonte 8. Oviedo 7. 2B — Messina, Brock. SB — Eric M artinez 3. Lange. Brock. Messina. Prom, Greg Ebbert was In top form Tuesday night, tossing a four-hit shutout as Altamonte blanked Hampton. Oviedo, 11-0, In the championship game' of the District 14, Division 2 title. The game didn't stay tied for long, however, as Bass led off the bottom of the sixth by blasting his homer Into orbit. Bass' shot knocked Carter out o f the game and Hill came on In relief. Altamonte then added a pair of Insurance runs to take a 4-1 lead Into the seventh. With one out, Coffey singled, stole second, and went to third on a wild pitch. Oswald then drew a walk and stole second. John Bane followed by bouncing back to the mound. But Coffey was caught o ff third and was out In a rundown. Chapdelalne was Issued a walk to load the Sec LONG BASS BLAST. Page 11 A. Mahaffey Favored AtKingsmill; , Cowboys' Walls Vows Retirement M att Messina, Altamonte Juniors shortstop, turns the corner at third base (top left) and heads for home. Messina finds Ov'edo's Johnathan Boston' (top right) with the ball. Messina (bottom right) then looks for the umpire for the call as Boston looked for action elsewhere. Messina was out, but the Altamonte Juniors didn't need the run as they rolled over Oviedo, 11*0. Sunshine S tate G am es #n,Page 10A. WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (UP!) - John Mahaffey seems to play hl9 best golf on some of the toughest courses, a good reason why he's one o f the favorites In the 8350.000 PGA tournament this week at Klngsmlll Golf Club. M ahaffey pushed his ca reer earnings ovrr the $1 million mark by winning at Klngsmlll (wo years ago. Lust year, he sagged to a tie for 18th. right shots behind winner Calvin Peete. Kingsmill. a Pete Dye design. Is 6.684 demanding yards that play to par-71 and wind through a luxury h o u s in g d e v e lo p m e n t an d a multitude of hunkers, trees, back yards and ponds, with the James River bordering on the last two holes. But Mahaffey's putter was the key weapon In his victory. "1 don't hit the ball a mile and I don't make a lot o f birdies, so 1don't play the wide-open courses that well." said Mahaffey. "I'v e usually putted well at Klngsmlll (25 putts In his final round in 1981). although the rain last year bothered me. "I play better on courses where distance Isn't so much a factor and accuracy is a premium. On courses like that, there's no advantage to being long. I can hit It a lot longer than I do. but 1 wouldn't be able to (lnd half o f them." Rain shortened the Klngsmlll tournament to 54 holes last year when the second round had to be played over two days. Mahaffey. w h o w o n in 1 98 1 w it h an H-undcr-par 276 total, had problems after an opening-round 68 last year and finished 71*72. Americans returning from last week's British Open arc among the favorites at Klngsmlll. Although Roundup British Open winner Tom Watson Is absent this week. Ray Floyd. Peter Jacobsen. Tom Kite. BUI Rogers, Tom Wetskopf and Hal Sutton are present. Also among the favorites are three Virginians playing close to home. Curtis Strange, originally from nearby Virginia Beach. Va., owns a home along the Klngamlll golf course and has Rogers' family as his guests each year. Strange had a course-record 64 to tie for the third-round lead two years ago. but faded to a final-round 73 to finish six shots off the pace. Lanny and B obby W adkina. natives o f the Richmond area, have played the course many times and are In the field, loo. Danny Edwards, the winner o f last week's Quad Cities Open at Coal Valley, ill.. Is looking for his second straight victory. Missing from among the PGA money leaders are No. 3 Ben Crenshaw, No. 4 GU Morgan. No. 5 Fuzzy Zoeller. No. 7 Severiano Ballesteros. No. 9 Watson. No. 11 Fred Couplet. No. 12 Craig Stadkr, No. 13 Hale Irwin and No. 14 David Graham. The tournament was played in Napa. Calif., for 13 years before moving to Klngsmlll In 1981. Klngsmlll is located on the banks of the James River with the 17th hole located where the first English set foot on American toll. The tournament ta sponsored by Anheuser-Busch Inc. DALLAS (UP1) — Dallas Cowboy defensive back Everson Walls of­ ficially announced his retirement because o f a contract dispute with the team, though club official^ believed the move was a contract negotiating ploy. Walls. 23. was signed as a free agent, and led the league In In­ terceptions hla first two years, the first player In pro football to do so. j Cowboy executives were s u r prised when agent Steve Weinberg called team president Tex Schramm to aay a letter o f retirement hag been maUed to NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. "Everson has convinced me that his retlrment Is sincere." Weinberg said. "Right now he has made a big career decision and he Just doesnR feel like talking to any members of the media." I Weinberg said the decision wa$ final. */ "I think he's pretty young to he getting out of football." Schramm said. "U'a not a wise decision and he's getting some very bad advice from his agent. This used to be Si ploy that a lot of playera used, but it's not viable any more. It's not'd good negotiating tool." i( Weinberg and Cowboys vice pretl tdent GI1 Brandt have been involved In negotiating for three months. THfr club's five-year offer of 81.28 m f lion was rejected. Weinberg said l# wanted a shorter deal — three ycat's - f o r 1928.000. * 'J** Schramm has not been Involve^ In the negotiations. By retiring. Walla can avoid > 81,000 dally fine for not reporting fcp camp by Thursday. to �. r . ,i j IQA—Evoning Htrald, Sanford, FI. W«dn*»d»y, July 20, IWJ Savages Clinch Spot In Regional Spot; Cook's Corner Breezes To 11th Victory Tltt’ Seminole Savages, a 15 and under girls softball team, clinched a spot in site regional*) Tuesday nlglil wlllt a 12-5 victory over the Conway Lovehugs at the Five Points soitball complex near Winter Springs. In ihr seventh. S p o rts R o u n d u p The Savages, managed by Hogcr Richardson, have earned a spot In next month's regional tournament in Oxford (Northwest). Alabama. Seminole won two games on Monday. 9-1 over the Seminole Dirt Shirts and 18-2 over Wnlsoy Ward. Doth the first and second place finishers In the tournament at Five Points ndvauce to the rcgionals. The Savages will be m jcjrnm while the second will he either \ 'alscy Ward "nr the Conway Lovehugs. Game 2 — Sem inole 18. W a lte y W ard 2 In Monday's second game, an 11-run second Inning outburst led the Savages to a rout o f Walsey Ward. Chris Tihhltts picked up the pitching victory as she allowed only five tills nnd Tlbbllts helped her own cause by going 3 for 3 at the plate with a double. Gardner nnd DrShetlcr also added three hits to the 19-hit offensive attack. Davis and Kim Wain added two hits each while Watkins was 1 for t with a triple. In tonight's action. Conway and Wnlsoy Ward meet at 6 with the winner advancing In the finals against the Savages. The final will follow tonight's first game. Here t>:>. Ip '.', ilie Savages'three victories: Game 3 — Sem inole 12, Conway 5 A six-run first inning propelled the Savages lo a 12-5 victory Tuesday night over the Conway Lovehugs. DeShctlcr leg . \o first with a single and she scored on a double by Davts. Kelly Ncary'iollowqd will) a single lo pul runners on second and third and Gardner was Issued an intentional walk to load the bases. Kristie Kaiser then lined a shot I hut went for a iwo-base erro- as both Davis and Ncury scored. Another Comvny eiror allowed Gardner to score and Richardson was then Issued an intentional walk to load the bases again. Another error led lo two more runs for the Savages. G a m e 1 — S e m i n o l e <V TT5r t S h i r t s 1 ttofild Photo bv Tommy Vlnc.n1 Karen DeShetler, an all-around athlete at Lake Mary High School, ripped nine hits In 14 at bats during the first three games of the Metro 15 and Under Softball Tournament. Sunshine State Games SUNSHINE STATE GAMES Sthodult ol Events Not*: Timet listed ere when competition begins. Worm up, regis Notion or weigh In times may differ. W EDNESDAY, JU LY M. IWJ l:M pm . — Roller Skatlng/Art, Semoren Skateway. HOT E. Semoran Blvd.. Casselberry THURSDAY, JU LY It, 1H) 4:OT a.m, — Roller Skallng/Art. Semoran Skateway, MOTE. Semoran Blvd. Casselberry FRIDAY, JU LY U ,1 W 4:W a.m. — Roller Skatlng/Art. Semoran Skateway. HOT E. Semoran Blvd.. Casselberry •:M a.m. — Racquetball. Orlando Rocquotboll A Tennis Club. 1M Courtland St.. Orlando 1I:M a.m. — Synchronlied Swimming/Figure Competilion, Hilton Inn. Florida Center. Orlando ll: M a.m. - Wrestling/Freestyle, University ol Central Florida Gym, Education Bldg , Orlando 1:00 p.m. — Track and Field. Showalter Field. Cady Way. Winter Park 0:10 p.m. - Handball/Exhibition Sport, Orlando Racquetball A Tennis Club. US Courtland St.. Orlando i:M p.m. — Opening Ceremony. Tinker Field, Tampa Avenue. Or Undo The Official opening ol the IfU Sunshine Stale Games with Governor Bob Graham. Attorney General Jim Smith, Florida Olympi arts and a ceremony In the Olympic tradition Free and open to the public. SATURDAY, JU LY l l . l t t l f:JO a.m. — tOK Road Race Championship. Park Avenue, downtown Winter Park, between Canton Avenue and Morse BIvd 1:00 a.m. — Racquetball. Orlando Racquetball A Tennis Club. US Courtland St.. Orlando — Shoot ing/Pistol A Precision Air Pistol. Central Florida Rule and Pistol Club. Orlando 1:01 a.m. — 1 Mile Fun Run, Park Avenue, downtown Winter Park, between Canton Avenue and Morse Blvd 0:00 a.m. — Track and Field, Showalter Field, Cody Way, Wirier Park — Handball, Orlando Roc quetball and Tennis Club. SIS Courtland St.. Orlando — Shoot ing/Hfgh Power Rifle, Central Rille and Pistol Club. Orlando — Shoot ing/lnternational Skeet. Orange County Trap and Skeet Club. 1OTSS Smilh Bennett Road. Orlando OiM a.m. — Canoeing and Kayak­ ing /Marathon. Wekiwa Springs Marina. Longwood 10:00 a.m. — Synchronlied Swlmmfng/Solo, Duet. Trio com petition, Hilton Inn. Florida Center. Orlando SATURDAY, J U L Y SJ. 1001 ■ 10:10 a.m. — Wrestllng/Freestyle. University of Central Florida Gym. Education Building. Orlando — Cycling/BMX. Gordon Bamell Park. Pina Hills Road. Orlando Weightlifting, Downtown Recreation Complex, oaf W Livingston. Orlando 1:00 p.m. Gym •astics/Prellminary Oplionals. Valencia Community College, 1K 0 s Kirk man Road. Orlando 1:00 p.m. — Boxing. Wlnler Park High School Gym, Winter Park fU N D A Y , J U L Y l t , 1101 .1:00 a.m. — Cycling/10 Speed. Lake Eola (In front of band shell). Orlando — Racquetball/Seml finals. Orlando Racquetball A Tennis Club. V i Courtland St . Orlando — Shoot big/PIstol A Precision A ir Pistol. Central Florida Rifle and Pistol Club* Or IAndo j 9:10 i . n . - Archtry/FITA, Uni ferslty of Central Florida Archery Range. Orlando - Handball, Or Racquetball A Tennis Club, V i land St , Orlando — Rowing. Virginia. Rollins College, 'inter Park — Shooting/High Power Hie. Central Florida Rifle and istol Club. Orlando — Shoot /Pistol A Precision A ir Pistol. Irel Florida Rifle A Pistol Club. — Shooting/International t. Orange County Trap and it Club. 10043. Smith Bannett Oriando — Synchronised mmlng/Trlo. Team competition. IIton Inn, Florida Canter, Or lando I liM a JO. — Canoeing A Kayak/Olympic Sprints. Lake Virginia, tin* Coliege. Winter Pork Ing/Greco Roman, University « Central Florida Gym. Orlando liM p.m. — Gym tkci/lndlvldjal Events Flnels. Community College. IMS S. irkmon Road. Orlando f:M p.m. — Baaing. Wlnler Pork Idtogl Gym, Winter Park Y, JU L V tS , HOT >:M«-00. - Roller Skating/Speed, ►moron Skaiewey, HOT E . Semoran UISOAY.JULYM.IK) f iM a m . — Roller Skaling/Speed. v a n Skateway. HOT E. Semoran Ivd. ruealbarry '(OW ESDAY, J U L Y If, IIU •M:M a m . - High School A ll Star en's Softball Sami finals, airview Fiold/Orlande T O T p m . - High School All Star toman's Soitball Semi Imolt. eirviewFtoW. Orlando HURSOAY, JU LY M . IM i •l*:OT a m . - High School All Star m s Softball Finals. Vpraar ladlum. Orlando *1;OT p.m. - High School A il Slot Women's Soitball Finals, Varner Stadium. Orlando l i p m game will be held II necessary) 4:M p.m. - AAU/USA Junior Olympic Boys' Basktlball Quarter finals. Valencia Community College, Orlando S:M p.m. — AAU/USA Junior Olympic Boys' Basketball Quarter finals. Valencia Community College, Orlando 7:M p.m. — AAU/USA Junior Olympic Boys' Basketball Quarter finals. Valencia Community College. Orlando *!:M p.m. — High School All Slar Men's Soccer. Tangerine Bowl. Or lando •:M p.m AAU/USA Junior Olympic Boys' Basketball Quarter finals. Valencia Community College, Orlando FRIDAY, JU LY It, H U f:M a.m. — Swim mlng/Pfeliminarlei. Chain O Lakes Convention Center A Recreation Comp lax Iformer ly Southwest Com plexl, Winter Haven 10:04 a.m. — Fencing/Sabre. Rollins College Gym. Winter Park 1I;M a.m. - AAU/USA Junior Olympic Boys' Basketball Consola lion Game aI. Valencia Community College. Orlando l:M p.m. - AAU/USA Junior Olympic Boys' Basktlball Consola lion Gama il, Valencia Community Collega, Orlando 1:M p.m. - AAU/USA Junior Olympic Boys' Basketball Semi finals Game Jl, Valencia Community College, Orlando 4:M p.m. - AAU/USA Junior Olympic Boys' Basketball Semi finals Game »2. Valencia Community Collega, Orlando t:M p.m. — Swlmmlng/Finats. Chain O Lakes Convention Center A Recreation Complti. (formerly Southwest Complex). Winter Haven • — High School All Slar Women's Basketball/North vs South. Orange County Civic Center. Orlando *I:M p.m. — High School All Slar Men's Basketbell/Norlh vs South, Orange County Civic Center. Orlando SATURDAY, JU LY M. IfU •:W a.m. — Shootlng/Preclsion Air Rifle A Smallbore Rifle, Central Florida Rill* and Pistol Club. Or lando — Tennis. Rollins College. Winter Park l: M a.m. — Fenclng/Foll. Rollins Collega Gym, Winter Park l:M a.m. — Shooting/international Trap, Oranga County Trap and Skeet Club, WSJ Smith Bennett Road. Or lando — Swlmming/Preliminaries. Chain O Lakes Convention Center A Recreation Complex (formerly Southwest Complex), Wlnler Haven — Tennis, Rollins College Courts; Winter Park City Courts. A/alea Lane and Cady Way: Varner Courts. Art W Livingston. Orlando S A T U R D A Y .J U L Y M .H U f:M a.m. AAU/USA Junior Olympc Boys' Basktlball Filth Place Game. Valencia Community Collega. Orlande tt:M a.m. - AAU/USA Junior Olympic Girls Gold Madal Game/Exhibition Sport, Valencia Community Col lage, Orlando tl:W Men - Judo. University ol Central Florida Gym. Orlando — US VBA Volleyball/Division AA Aten. North vs South; Division A Women. North vs. South. Rollins College Gym, Wlnler Park I liM p.m. — AAU/USA Junior Olympic Boys' Basketball Bronte Medal Game. Valencia Community College. Orlando liN p.m. USVBA Volleyball/Division A Man. North vs South. Division A A Women, North r t South. Rollins College Gym. Winter Park 1:11 p.m. - AAU/USA Junior Olympic Boys' Basketball Gold M edal Gama. Valencia Community College. Orlando *S:M p.m. — High School All Star Women's Volleyball. Rollins College Gym, Winter Park *:M p.m. — Swlmming/Finals. Che in O Lakes Convention Center A Recreation Complex (formerly Southwest Complex). Wlnler Haven » !;* p m - High School All Slar Man's Football Game. Tangerine Bowl. Orlando SUNDAY, JU LY II, H U l i N i . n — Shootlng/Preclsion Air Rifle A Smallbore Rille, Centre! Florida Rille and Pistol Club. Or lando — Toimis/Soml finals. Rollins Col toga. Winter Pork. Vomer Courts; Finals follow ot Rollins Collage >;M aJH. — Fencing/Epee. Rollins College Gym, Orlando f iM d.m. — Archery/Ftold, Gator Bowman Archery Range- Gainesville — Shooting/International Trap- Or ange County Trap and Skacl Club. MOSS Smith Bennett Road. Orlando — Swimming/Prellminertos. ChoinO Lakes Convention Center A Recreation Complex Ilor me/ly Southwest Complex). Winter Haven ll: M MOO - Judo. University of Control Florida Gym. Orlando t ;M p.m. — Swlmming/Finals. Cham O Lakes Convention Cantor A Rter eel Km Complex (formerly Southwest Complex), Winter Heven THURSDAY, A U O U S T 11. IfU t;OT e.m. — Olvlnj, Spurgeon Cherry Pool. West side Perk, Gaines rille See Scorecard. Page IIA. Belli Watkins hurled a three-hiller and went 2 for 3 al the plate in Monday's opener to lend the Savages over the l)lrt Shirts. The Savages look a 2-0 lead In the second inning on an RIM single by Rianc Richardson and an Rill double off the hat of Watkins. Seminole added three more runs in the third with key hits coming from Karen DeShctlcr, Laura Davis and Ava Gardner. While the summer heal has been nothing short or blistering. Seminole Cook's Corner has breezed lo a l l - 0 record in AAU Basketball action. Seminole won Its I III) straight Tuesday night, in a mill. 81-48. over Oviedo. There was never any doubt lor Seminole which look a 20 8 lead in the first quarter and led (50-31 at the half. William Wynn led the way with 21 points followed by Willie Mitchell with 17 and Jimmy Gllehrlsl with 16. Mike Schwab bad 12 points lo lead Oviedo. Seminole will he back In action Thursday night against Lake Mary at Lake Mary with Junior Varsity action beginning at 6:15. The Seminole JV rolled to its ninth straight victory T u esd ay <VJ ..over Oviedo's JV. Mike Wright led Seminole \s ti oi / po.nis, Sanford's Dave Grclhcr tied it course record with a final 18-hole round of 22 for a tournament total o f 102 (42 under par) to win I he July Open Putt-Putt Golf Tournament at the Fern Park Putt-Putt course. Grclhcr won $90 for first place hi the tournament. Joe Daniels was a distant second with a 112 (32 under pari while Jim Haynes was third at 25 under par. Clarence Daniels and Jim Mantling tied for fourth at 24 under. DeShctlcr had her third straight three-hit game and has nine hits In 14 at hats so fur In the tourney. Davis added three hits Including a pair or doubles while Neary went 2 for 4 with a double nnd May was 1 for 3 with a double. Watkins picked up her second pllchlng victory as she sltul out Conway until the Lovehugs rallied for five runs Seminole pul the game on lee with four runs in the sixth. Richardson reached on an error. Watkins singled and both scored on a double by Angle May. May came around on DcShetlcr's single and DeShctlcr scored on an error. DeSlieller went 3 for 3 for the game. The next major tournament will be the 1983 Slate Championship. Seplcmbcr 24-25 al Fern Park. ABC, AMERICA’S LARGEST WINE A SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE March of Dimes ABC Cocktail Hour Wed., July 27, 6 P.M. til 7 P.M. Lounge registers locked, all sales donated to March of Dimes at all ABC Lounges. r a ir n iH i l i q u o r I W 1 J " m * n A V S ASLAELTEHTH R URTUUTEUSEDSADYA. Y JU , JLUYL28 Y 26 BEER SALE MILLER 8.89 Limit night* Riixnxd 750 ML Al k MOOM f f MP SW&rmju t CANADIAN 2412 0 Z . N .R . BOTS. MIST. mm STROK’S 19” 9 99 - S M IR N O F F 11 80 I’ H O O F jt fu E VODKA f e p 1 j ^ ). L l - 1 . 5 0 I— l 5 . 1 9 ST. cost UTU kilUOD JA CK TOM 90 -aVji'i 1 0 x 6 9 uemo ■ 1 .5 0 s a 9 . 0 9 Six" 9a# W case of 1.75LTRI . (-m a s 7 .6 9 LITER 1 2 .4 9 77v 'is 5.96 L IQ U E U R 99 500M L LITE R / CASE Of 1? nB1, Wiedemann FINE BCER • N VALUE ★ SANFORD GERMANY'S FINEST K E R ★ LONGWOOD Hwy. 436 ONE BLO CK • OZ. ABC * * CASSELBERRY N J* I lb LIR 7 .9 9 u n it 1 3 .4 9 7 * * Hwy. 17-62 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY "THE PREMIUM IS IN THE BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE" 750 ML CHARGE IT - HAPPY HOUR 1.75 LTI 4 TIL 4 S O M E G A 50* DRINKS Y C A S E O F 12 • 91.48 AN D R E ^ O R 4 . 9 9 750 Ml 6 . 6 9 LITER 1 1 . 5 9 I 751TR LO FA T — \ 1 .S LITCR ABC J, • pototi o R U M LITE R SCOTCH PACK f l i p s M O S T fT O R C S 4 69 12YR. 86° G O L D PEAK CALIFORNIA 7 .2 9 7S0 ML 9 .1 9 uter IS .9 9 1.78 LTD ABC rC A AL i iItFr O t rR N I A • C H A B IIJ • BURGUNDY ■ H0 3 1 ouaua • a u M n G IN BINTLSY'S C IG A R E T T E S MOULIN ROUGE C H A M P A G N E f ICE h'VhC CMUINBIEBAG S 20 5' 9 4 ° LONDON DRY GIN • V O D K A so ranMail Lauma A N a HT *A| I i |AP IMPORTED l ★ ★ ALTAMONTE W H IT E H A L L 6 .1 9 BQT3 U H J L N T irt Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY I 75 LTR N IM Ilim S-1ZC KO M OSRACM R EAST O F 1*4 • OPEN SUNDAY h I jjJ J K J e V O D K A • GIN I _ e RUM 1e59 NTT Hwy. 17-R2 SOUTH CITY LIMITS BOURBON t STAG R E O . O R LIG H T IM P O R T E D IR ELAN D PROOF SIM S 750 Ml 10” 6 G IN 6 YR. 86° KY . 5 .9 9 8.39 SCHENLEY L'JqL 6 .6 9 R E O . O R L IG H T 2412 O Z . CANS Limit Right* I PIN K O H W H I M 75U Ml ' ™ 0 8 9 16.95 A I 1.5 LITE* EVERYDAY LOW PRICE D A IL Y 'S BLOODY M ARY 1982 VINTAOI 1 . 2 9 13 T Y H S JUST ARRIVED W IN E GLASSES U U AM I Hoikind ALt Q y < T L IG H T E R S M IXER S , DHY Hhn Q t yf'f s I , u ^ 8 9 W l . S6 LITE U R „ CRIcKeT 9 9 < y THU . A T M f ---/t \ A VAT 69 SCOTCH mm c n SAXONY G IN W LITER SCHENLEY RCSERVI b l e n d '" » 9 9 LITER LITER 4 % m no MATEUS W H IT E LAMBRUSCO 9 9 2 9 /SiU Ml lift CARO 1 9 750 Ml .! GALLO R H IN E I 79 IbU Ml �Evtning Herald, Sawfard, FI. Wadwwday, July 10, I H l - l l j Luke Appling, 76, WASHINGTON (UPI) Not tonight. Josephine. Not In sweltering 93-degree heat, anyway. As one>wag In the RFK Stadium press box suggested — maybe Luke Appling Is over the hill. You had to say this Tor the sprightly 76-year-old. a one-time Chicago White Sox shortstop: he nearly busted his bridge work trying to do the same thing In Monday night's second annual Old Timers' Cracker Jack Classic as he did In last year's contest when he came out of the pages of the past to rc-cndcar himself to the whole country with a dramatic flrst-Innlng home run into the left-field stands off fellow Hall-of-Famcr Warren Spahn. They did everything they could to recreate the situation In Monday night's live-inning frolic at RFK. Appling led off again for the American Finally Be Over The Hilj Leaguers and Spahn started for the National Leaguers, who won the game, 5-3. Spalm's first pitch was way outside for a ball and the cjowd of 31.160, who paid as much as $15 a ticket to see their old heroes perform, booed lustily. His second pitch was In the dirt and the crowd, all hoping to see Appling reach the seats again, booed some more. Spahn then came In a few feet from the rubber on the mound In an effort to gel the ball over the plate. Quite honestly, he wanted to see Appling hit one also. Luke did — but It was a soft |>opup to third baseman Ron Santo. Appling got one more chance to hit In the third and walked, after which he drew a warm ovation when he was removed for a pinch runner by former Philadelphia Phillies' manage ; K.Jd;". Sauer, handling the winners. This time It was Al Knltnc and Brooks me to hit tw-o o f them In two at bat?"‘ Appling works as a battfng Instructor for the Atlanta Brnves In Ihelr minor-league system. He injured his shoulder showing one of the Braves' minor-leaguers how to swing the bat n few weeks ago. but he didn't use that as an alibi Tor Ills failure to hit a home run. "I'm all right." he said, laughing at his own Joke. "It'll never get well. When It’s hot like this. It doesn't bather me. I’m like an old dog. When It gels cold, he limps." Over In the National League quarters, Spahn. a 20-game winner 13 different times during his career, seemed a bit disappointed that Appling had not connected off him again. "It wouldn't have been the worst thing In the world If Luke hit another one." he said. "It's ktndu uk ! aiding the things you used to do. You can't run like you used to and you Sports P a ra d e By MILTON RICHMAN Robinson who pumped home runs Into the hit-field scats, only about 260 feel from home plate. Appling wasn't all that disheartened about his failure to repeat last year's spectacular performance. ‘ Someone asked me If I expected to hit another one." he said. "1 said. ‘heck, no.’ I told him. ‘ Babe Ruth hit GO home runs one year in (KM) times at bat. Ilow do you expect McRae's Homer Draws Head Shot, Starts Fight United Press International Was it bad blood or Just a bad pitch? Whatever the reason, the result was explosive — a bench-clearing brawl. After Toronto reliever Jim Acker hit Hnl McRae In the helmet with a fastball, the Kansas City designated hitter charged the mound and players from both teams followed. McRae, whose home run In Ills pre­ vious at-bat In the sixth Inning was the knockout punch In the Royals' 6-2 victory Tuesday night, was still throwing verbal Jabs In the visitors’ clubhouse. "It doesn't matter whether It was Intentional or not. What matters Is what happened — I got hit In the head and I had a right to do It. I didn't think about it. I Just reacted." Acker said the bcanlng wasn't Inten­ tional. "When you're three runs down and still have three at-bats to go you don't put anyone on Iqtcnllonally." he said. "It was Just a fastball thul got away." Kansas City starter Bud Black. 4-3. scattered seven hits over 7 1-3 innings. Luis Leal, who allowed McRae's homer, dropped to 6-2. Dan Qulscnberry worked the final 1 2-3 innings to record Ills 22nd save. Kansas City led 1-0 in the first when U.L. Washington scored from second base on shorstop Alfredo Grinin's error. The Royals took a 3-2 lead In the third when Washington reached on an Infield hit and eventually scored on George Brett's groundout. Kansas City made It 4-2 In the fourth on WUlle Wilson's RBI single and McRae smashed his homer In the fifth to make it 5-2. Brett capped the scoring In the ninth with his 19th homer. Indians $, White Sox 4 At Cleveland. Andre Thornton's 12th home run o f the season snapped an eighth-inning tic and Manny Trillo had three RBI Tuesday night to back the complete-game effort o f Rick Sutcliffe and lead the Indians to victory. Yankees 4, Twine0 At New York. Shane Rawlcy tossed u slx-hlttcr and Dave Winfield hit a two-run triple to spark New York to its fifth straight win. Rangers 3, Brewers I At Milwaukee. Larry Bllttncr drove In two runs to snap the Rangers’ five-game losing streak and end the Brewers' eight-game winning skein. Angels 6, RedBox I At Anaheim. Calif., Ken Forsch limited Boston to three hits and Brian Downing and Fred Lynn slammed homers, leading California. Forsch. 9-6. completed his ninth game, tying him for the league lead with Toronto's Dave Stieb. O rioles 6. M ariners 1 Al Seattle, Scott McGregor tossed a com plete-gam e four-hitter and Cal Ripken drove hi three runs with a home run and a double to lead Baltimore to its n i n t h w i n I n 10 g a m e s . T igers 4, A 's 3 At Oakland, Calif,, Glenn Wilson's RBI single and Enos Cabell's sacrifice fly keyed a two-run ninth Inning that rallied Detroit to Its third straight win. Cardinals 4, Padres O Ozzic Smith looks like the type that gets sand kicked on him ul the seashore. Lately, however, he's treating National League pitchers like lie's the king of Muscle Beach. The skinny 150-pound shortstop homcred for the second time his four days — just Ills fifth in 3.02H career at-bats — and Nell Alle.n pitched a three-hitter Tuesday night to spark the St. Ixnils Cardinals to a 4-0 triumph over the San Diego I’adres. "It (the pitch) was over the plate, not over my head like some I’ ve been swinging at. I'm starling to be a lot more sclectlvc at the pitches I go after." Smith, more famous for Ills glove lhan his bat. has suddenly become as hoi as the steamy St. Louis climate. Since June 30. he’s raised Ills average from .188 to .223. Allen. 4-1 since Joining the Cardinals In a June 15 trade with the Mels, raised his overall record to 6-8 by limiting the Derrel Thomas squares to bunt for Los Angeles. The Dodgers split a Padres to three singles. He retired 13 of double-header with Pittsburgh Tuesday and fell three and one-half games the final 14 batters to finish his second career shutout while handing the Padres behind Atlanta, which beat New York. their fifth straight loss. Ozzie Increased the lead to 3-0 in the’ Al I'lllsburgh. pinc h hitler Rick Mon- Hilardello collected three RBI and Joe fifth with Ills shot over the left-field wall clay's sacrifice fly with none* out in the* Price. 9-5. allowed Just one lilt over five on a 3-1 pitch that drove In Tom Herr, top of the I ill) lilted Los Angeles to a innings to spark Cincinnati In a game who had walked. split ul its double-header while snapping delayed four hours and 55 minutes by rain. Tim Raines stole his 39lli base for St. Louis, which had Just three lilts off the Pirates'eight-game winning streak. the floundering Expos. Lollar. added a run in the sixth on walks A stros 7, P h illies 3 to McGee and Green and a one-out Al Philadelphia, Pltil Garner homcred Braves 11, M et* 7 double by Floyd Rayford. At Atlanta. Boh Horner lashed a and had three RHI and Terry Pciltl G ian t* 4, Cub* 3 two-run double. Glenn Hubbard added a tripled, doubled and singled to spark (he At Chicago. Darrell Evans scored on two-run triple and J erry Royster torrid Aslros. catcher Jody Davis' error In the loth to homcred and added a run-scoring single R ed * 5 , Expos 2 lift San Francisco. to highlight a seven-run sixth Inning At Montreal, rookie catcher Dann P ira te * 4-2. D odger* 1-3 Dial powered the Braves. Track omit H u left, 4‘*V»; 1. Kay 11 Covolloro. W i 7-4,1. Million G w . O’l P i >. T m i u i Gibwn. 4’J"; 1. Amy HutInor, J'K T. M l , 1. Chrltiy Her toll. F T '; 1. Kothy McCoy. 17",• l l - l t I. Kollty Hatiott, 10-10**. I* I*. I. Nooly HenUey. 10T‘. - 41 Yor* Dotil — 4-vteor, I. Sort Hoilott, 7.1; 1. Hoy 11Co v i Noro. 10.0: I. Tiffany Gib ton, ISO. 1 4. 1. Million Greer, |.l; }. To rot to Gibton, 1.1:1. Am y Hu liner. 14. M » , 1. Chrluy Httlett. M : 1. Kothy McCoy. 1.1. Il-IL I. Maty H o tld l, 1.1. IH » . I. H w ly Hensley, 4.4. • Mu* i w - n i t 1. K#ly Hejletl, im ■ 1 Mil# R m — li l t 1. Koly Hoil*It. ll : i t . Pouter. I. Sor* Heilett. 110. 1. Hoy 11 Covolloro, il.O: ). Kelly Gutnor. JI.S; 4. Tlllony Gibwn, 04*. 144 Tor* ( M i - u I. Soroh Gutnor, 117; 1. Tor*no Gibwn. 11.4; 1 Million Groor, M J , 0. Amy Hwttnor, 14.1.4-I t 1. C h rlu y Hulott, 14.1; 1. Hotan Gutnor, 141; 1 Kothy McCoy- 1^4. l i l t I. Koty Hoilott. l i t 11-111. Jou lco Johnoen. 104. 441 D O * - 0 vot e r. 1. lo ro Hoilott. I if f ; 1. May Pi Covolloro. 1:11. 4 -lt 1. Kothy McCoy, 1:00; 1. C h rlu y Hwlott, 1:01. I l- lt I Koty Hoilott. 114 Ml — I l - l t 1. Koty HoiHtt, 1:14. m Dm* - lo o te r , t. loro Hoilott, 41411. Kolly Gutnor, 014; 1. Hoyli Covolloro. 47*. I t I. Soroh Gutnor. 44J; t Torouo Gibwn. 44.4; >. Allloon Groor. 477. M t I. C hrluy Hoilott. M l ; I. Hotel Gutnor. 40J; t Kothy McCoy, 014. I l- lt l. Koty Hoilott. 174; IH fc I. Jou lco M m o ilU . MVS I* - lo o te r. I. Don t " j ). Chrtt Ambrtco, -; f t I. Jown Covolloro. I T ' . in . I. Jown Litem . H T ' i 1. Jow n > 1, r r ; I l- lt I. Itote Smith. ” ; i t - t t I. Ooon Jonot 11Y ‘. ; m m n o t v * * - u » . Mot - P i t 1. Roborf Jam*, iro n . » * . I M ite Gibwn. JJ' I". 7DHCO0 T V * * - It-tt I. OovM R t t r t M D T'j I l - l t I. Roborf jon ot l l l ' F ; M-M, t. M ite Gibwn. 4S 4". • Tor* Doth - 4-wter, I. Dor. A m b rict 74; I. C hrli Ambrlco. • 4; I t 1. Jown Covolloro. 14; VII. t. Mo|or L o o f v o Sto *d lo |S ■y UolttO Frost tnftrnotloool A m * r 1C o r L t o | * t Ctrl m i l l . G B T o ro n to 51 34 141 — B o ll 5131 114 1 D t lr o ll SO 31 SSI I N Y *1 3 1 SSI 3 M il* I I 40 SOS 4 B o lto n 44 4) 404 O 'l C le v t 30 SI .431 IS Writ Chi 4 4 4 ) . ) 17 — T e ■ 11 47 44 .114 — C a lif 4444 S it '1 K in C it y 47 4) 4*4 7 O* k 1nd 40 S3 4)5 7 'i M in n 31 S 4 3 0 0 1 1 S r o t ile 3 4 1 7 307 17 SI. Milo Run — 11-14, 1. Do on Jom i. 4:55; IS IS, I. Billy Ptnlck. 4:54; 17-11, 1. Morty Phillip*. 4.41; 1. John Corlton, 4:44. 14-M, I. Mork Me Go*. S OI. M-M. I. Fronk Hutlnor. S OI; 1. Slov* C irlw n . 5:17; 1. Errol Jim**. 4:07; 4. Bob Whit*. 4:14; S. $t*v* Ponlck. 1:1*. IM Y#r* Doth - i under. 1 Don Ambrlco, 11.0; 1. C hrli Ambrlco. 140. I t I. Jown Covolloro. I I 1; 4-11, I. Jown Likens. U l . i l - l t I Bloke Smith. 110; 15-14. I. Dean Jones. 15.0; I l - l t 1. Hole Welkins. 11.1; t i l t 1. Chris Doy, 10.1. II M. 1, Mork McGee, 11 1; M-M. I. Mike Gibson. 11.1; M-ei, I. Jock Likens. I ll 440 Desk — 4-14, I. Joson Likens. 1:11.0; I l - l t I. Bloke Smith. 1:41.0; 11-14. I. Deon Jones. 1:11.0. I l - l t I. Nolo Welkins. 1:01; M-M, 1. V.W. Ambrlco. 500; 1. Errol Jomes, 1:040. M t Run — 4-11.1. Fred Tongemon. 1:11; 17-lt I- Derek Tongemon. 1 006; 1. John Charlton, 1:04.1.14-M, 1. Mork McGoo, M J . M-M, I. Corl Recioppi. 1:11; 1. Sieve Cor Ison. M l ; 1. Jim Morsholl, M l . 40-44, 1. Jock Lltens,l:04. Ml Doth. Punter, I. Brod Morsholl. I:0S4; 7 t I. Joson Covolloro. M J ; I l- lt I. Bioko Smith, MO; M O, t. Joson Litem . ISO; 1. Prod Tongemon. 140. 11-14, t. Deon Jem s. U S; IS U . I Note Wilkin*. 170; 1. Hoi Powy. MO 17-lt I. Enroll Jomes. N J ; 1. Sieve Penlck. H A . I Mile Rue - 11-14. 1. Bill Irwin. 11:00; W-U, I. Billy Ponlck. 11:11; 17-lt I. Morty Phillips. 11 1). M-M, I. Bob Whit*. 11:17 4044, l. Jim Hoilott. t7:M The Third Lokt Mery Ago Group Troth Moot will be 7 IS •). Mondoy. I X Field Events; 4:M. Running Events; SO cents I I Events; S i .00 i s Events. Dog Racing At Super Seminole Tuosdoy ntfbl results ft firs t roc# - |/li •: 1IJS 7 Wostwind Gold 40 4 M 440 3Mounloin Cricket 3*0 140 JBontryBoy 0*0 0(1 7IH.W; T(7 ) »)***.« Second r*ce — i i . D: 44.11 7 Light Clover 3 00 3 70 7 40 7 Mr H*no S00 7 *0 t Spud Wrench 7 *0 O ( M l 70.40; T 17 1-01 74.70; OD (7-71 14.4* Third raco — S/IO, M: 37.07 OTemeculoTlm 51.70 40 70 73 00 7KlngSmokinMose 74 00 0 *0 3 Big Gotor 311 O (101 IOt*0:T (4 1 31 1,434 00 Fourth ra c e -S / l* .D :1 l.7 l * Mold Sherry 11*0 1*0 *00 1 Hot* Fosl Won 4 00 3 40 1Three Tokens 4 40 0(1-4) *4.44; T (1-4-7 b o il 444.44 Filth race -S/I4. D: 31 41 4 Row's Sweetie 4*0 4 70 S 30 1Midnight Zorro ( M 4 *0 7 Lucy's Prince * 00 0(1-11 40.00; T O - l lt e a ) 114.14 Siiihrace — >•. C: 04.10 5 Iron City Lynn ( 00 3 70 1 70 7 Limerick Tilly 3 10 7 70 lY o P e tie (deed heel) 170 * Police Mold (deed heel I 7 10 0 (5-7) 14.SO; T (3-74 31 101.K (1 7-41 M U ; Big O <15 with 3 7) 104.70 • Seventh race — 7/14. D: 41.31 SOdd Edition 410 340 4 40 1 Missy Blit! 110 3 40 I M L Solo Moon 3 00 (I (I S I 4.M l T (S 3 I) 44.40 E ig h th re c t-S / U . 0:31.SO I Challenger Jot 10 10 7 03 0 *0 I Whirl Win Serge 3 *0 3 30 ITelmljun 710 0(1-4)14.00; T (51-11 444.04 Ninth r a c e - l/ ) 4 ,B : II.ot I Battle Meld IS M S 00 4 30 1 Passion Girl 3*0 140 4 Roscnmonnon Rile 3 40 O (I S) M.M; T (S I RS Ttl 04; DD (IS) M l J4 nth ra ce-• » , i : 04.11 ISemHene 1)40 1140 1 00 oOkleAGogo SoO Seo 1Urban Renewal 4 40 0(1-4147M ; T (1-0-1)41144 llt h r ic e — S/II.A: 11.40 I Rare Racer 440 SOO 110 I Lucky Bel 000 740 1 Banda Lise 4 30 0(11)1141; T i l l 1)741.11 llth ra c t — S/U. C: 11.17 4 Tight Schedule 74 40 U00 1*0 7Merlece Toolei IS tn 11 70 lR T 's Black O nyi 7*0 O (4-1) 111.40: T (4 7-1) 1740 00 Super It 4 7 1 4 4 3 1 1 . n« winner Str S3,ISO ISthrace— 7/14, C: 45.45 1 Gel On Boord 1 10 I 30 3 10 Continued from 9A. bases with two outs. West gale. Monday ulghl's hero with a one-hit pitc hing performance, then started to sprout gout horns. Scalctta lilt a grounder to third that Wcstgutc hooted, allowing Oswald to score. The next hitter. Dunn, hit another grounder to Wcstgate. who (luhbed II again, as Bane scored for a 4 -1 Allamaiile lead. Eustis came hack with three lilts In the bottom of the seventh. Inst a hasc-runnlng error cost tiiem Hie game. Torn Rugglc led olT with a single nml pinch hitter Kyle Newport also singled to pul runners on drsl and second with no outs. Richard Curry llien went in to pinch run for Newport. Chapdelalue gol (he next two hitters out to pull Altamonte closer lo victory. Hill then stepped up and single to right. Tite hall was sharply enough hit that Rugglc had to hold up at third. Curry didn't hold up at second, though, and lie was thrown out by Bass lo end the game. E u itl* OOO O lO 0 — 1 9 3 A ltam on te O lO 003 x — 4 7 1 ChapdeUine and Bass. Carter. Hill (6) and Tieman. E — Wcstgate 2, Watson. Scalctta. LOB -- Ahainonlc 8. Eustis 7. 2U - Bane. Terrell. HR - Bass. SB - Lisle. Coifey. Oswald. 1 Hovono E ip r* u 4 00 ) 00 3 G«1 Pormlulon 5 40 O 11 1) 75.44; T (1 3 3) 1,443.40; Big OICMtoUltont 174.44 A — I,ST); HondloSISM14 FREE Do-v* V Gam es FRIDAY, AU G U ITII, 144) 4:44 t.m . — Diving. Spurgeon Cherry Pool. Wttitid* Pork, Goiimvill# SATURDAY, AUGUST tl. lit ) *;*a o.m. Diving. Spc*g*on Cherry' Pool. Wtiltlcto Pork. Goiim vill* SwtcliM*ondHotuy W- Sutdilf* (174) L-TIdro* (1 J). HR-CI*y*lond, Thornton (II). M in i 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 — 11) NY 1 4 41 1 II 4 i - l f t Cattiito. Whitohou** IS) and Engl*. Rowtoy ond Wymgor. W-Rootoy (III. Dtlroll lilS lim -iiii Ooklod lllllllll- ) | ( Morrli ond Porrith; McCotty. Un dwwood [SI. Boord tl), Burgmttor ill l oi loo l l l l l l l l l —1)1 ondKwmty W-Morrii <1111 L-B**rd Coin III1IIMI-4SI (73). HR— Ooklond. LopM (1)1. Tudor. Bird ill ondAltonMn; For»ch ond O-Bwry W- F*r»cli (141 L— NoltociolLoofw Tudor (74) HRt-BoOon. Sloptoton Sor Fir t i l l I l l l l l - l l 11 L-C*»tillo (II) J (SI. California, Downing (I). Lynn (141 • oil I t I M I I I I - l l 14 Stolllo l l l l l i l l l - l 41 McGrtgct ondNoton; Abbott, Stoddord IS) ond Morcodo W- McGrvgor (1141. L-Abbotl () 1). HR-Boltlmor*. Ripk*n IIS) Ckl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -3 1 I) M Dovii. Borr (41. Minton (II ond M*y; Rointy, Smith III. Compbtll (II, Bruutor (III. L*tf*rtt (III ond J. Dovit. W-Minton (31) L—Compboll (14) ' HRI-Son FronciKO. Moy (I); Chicogo. C • y ( l I , ) , t c c i k f (IliRRingt) Tdtl 111141114-111 Mil* l l l l l l l l l —III Honeycutt, Butcher (|| ondJehnton. Sutton, StotonIDondSthroedK. Simmsnt III. W-Homycutt 111I) L-Sutton 171) L it A *| P lik ik 0 * m * l l l l l l l l l l i — 111 IIIIIIIIIM -II1 A P*no. How* III. Ntodtnfu* (111 wd Y**g*r, McWII liomi, Ttkulv* ID, Sormwnla ill) ondTtnoc*. T. P*no (10) W—How* 134). L-S*rmi*nlo (54). Kir City II111IIII-I1S4 HRt-Loi Angtltt. Blkvr (111; Pil T i nn l o l l l l l l l l l —I II ttburgh. Thompun (14). BlKk. Quiunbtrry (I) ondWoltion. 11 i) 111I I - 71 I) L**l. Acktr (SI, G*itll 17) *nd NY 111117)11—11141 Mortm*;. W- Block (!)) L-L*ol Alla (1071. HRt-Konui City. Mcflo* (1). Brvtt till; Toronto. MOMby (III Ckl l l l l l l l l l —4111 CI * v * l l l l t l l l i - l II Koeunon. Tidro* (!) ond Fitk; S*4v*r. Ortoco III. Silk (I). Holmon (I) md Ortit. P*ui, Dlyity IS). Brliulori (II. Font* (7). 6«dro*ion ID ond Bonodict W-Briiioior* (III. L Orotco (4 SI. H R t-N lw York. Strowborry 1 (III; Atlonto. Royttor 111 Tire & M u ffle r 2409 FHNCH AVI. (17-fl) . SANTORO - PH. 1114*30 47011 BRAKE JOB Front Of B*» Disc or Ori n » N «4X Repack bearingo St 1.95 YTON 4-PLY POLY W ADA78*13 W PtCkkpi AVm 112.95 turn AU6NMENTS Most Cars T*nn t HEAVYDUTY SHOCKS LifetimeGuar Installation13 COMPUTED BALANCE P«r Tir# S f|» l 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 78-15 119.95 OIL-LUBE 4R0 FILTER ! •1 2 “ POWER CUSTOM RADIAL / 30,000 Mi. Guaranteed I 774-7471 37.91 RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES • 1 / / if DAYTONA U N0AD KING ^ 32.75 33.19 34J9 37.79 4 ” PIub Fad. Tax A Casmg n SUPER WIDE 2 + 2 60 & 70 SERIES PlusFfd Tu l U to lO l PI5S 60M3 M J ) P16S B0R13 )7J4 PITS BORt) MM PIBSB3R13 MM P l» 75AU PZ05- 7SH14 P21S/7SRI4 PJC6/T9R15 P21S/7SRIS 47.14 P22S ISkl$ P23S15R1S 9 9 -7 1 E70-14 44.79 F70-14 270-14 4 u xxm 670-15 S™i l l H70-15 33.73 F * d . 1.95 to 3 4 3 GfiQ.ii K3JB 880-15 L80-15 M M LIFETIME GUARANTEE SUNDAY, AUGUST 14,141) 4:44 O.m. Diving. Spurgeon Cherry Poof. Wetted* Pork. Goiimvill* ‘ Admission Mill be charged tor High School All SUr everfi Ticket* *1 the gol* w:!l cost 17 lor Sottbell. Soccer end Voileyboll 44 lor Boikeiboii end U ter Foofbeli A tio All Sl*r Ticket Pock eg* m*y be purchoted for oil the garnet al *hn Florid* Cltrut Spo-Ji Ateoclelion. Sutl* 300. Pon American Building on Orange Avenue in Orlando All other Sunthin* Scale Game* event* are tree lo tpecfalor* Pittlbvrgh 4. Lot Angel** 1, lit gem* AmtricaoLug** s t' 1NA i ( k A V i m l K'i« mcHDtokrti N o 11 o » « I L i o ■ e o Cost W L P c 1. OB S t .L o u ll 40 44 SI) P ltb g k 4 4 4 4 300 1 . P h ilo 4) 4 4 .4 0 4 1 *7 M 11 4 ) 4 5 4 00 1 4 1 J 0 . 4 1 1 I •», CM NY 3) 30 .10 5 l ] ' r1 Wool J 50 3) 414 — ‘ A ll* Lot A ng S 3 37 l i t 3 T H ov l 404} S30 0 Son D go 43 4 J .J O O 1 1 ') Son F rn 4 )4 4 4*3 1 3 ’ C ln c l 4 1 1 1 4 44 I 4 'l TueMor'r Rrtulh Son Froncitco 4. Chicogo 3.10 inning* KonutCJIy4.Toronto! LosAngelesJ. Pittsburgh7. It Innings. Cleveland!.Chicago4 Tndgame NewYork4.MinnttoU0 Atlantan. NewYork7 Tlioi). MJIaoukret St Louis4.SanDiego0 C4litorme*. BostonI Houston7, PNtodtlphle3 Bollimortl. Seoul*1 Cincinnati I, Monlreel 1 Detroit 4. Oakland 1 WedRisdoy'i Oomts Wednetdoy't Oomts (All TinwtCOTI (All Timet EOT! Son Fronduo (Krukow SSI of Minnewt* (Viola 41) el New York Chicogo (Trout III. 330pm IRIghetti It ll.Ip m Ttios I Smithson o II at N*wYork (Lynch *4) otAtlonlo IP. Milwoukie(Caldwell 771, J30pm Niflro 1(1. I 40pm Oelroil IBerengutr 411 atOaklind Cinctnnoti (Soto 1011 *1Montreal (McC*tty 34). 3ISpm (LmS-0,7 01pm Hovtlon |M Scott S-SI *1 Baltimore (Bodd-cttr *4) et Se«tt!e Philodtiphio(Hudson331.7ISpm. lYoungl (1.3 lip m Konwi City ISplittorMMl *1 Toronto LosAngttos(HootonI )| it Pittsburgh IStieblUl.T.Mpm (Rhodes tl). 1:31pm. Chicago (Dotson Id *1Ct«vtl*nd (Htiton SI). 7:33pm SinDitgolOrovtckyIldotSt Louis (LlPoinl 74). I 3Spm Boston (Hurst *11 «! Coll tomio (John 7*1. 10 30 p m ...Long Bass Blast Jown L lk tn t 0 4; 7. Jown Racloppl. 41 1l-1t I. Bioko Smith, 0 3; 11-14, 1 D*tn Jonot 4 4; II IS, l Billy Penlck. S.7; I l- lt I. Chrli Doy. SJ M-M, I. Vln Ambrlco. J 4; 1. Frank Huffnor, S.4; 3 Corl Rocloppl, 5.9; 4, Errol Jam**, 5.5; S. Slov* Ponlck. LnJ STANDINGS A.L./N.L. Baseball SCORECARD can't throw like you used to. We all know e that but we all want to do a decentl job. Job. w We' don't want to embarrass ourselves." Harmon Killebrew. another veteran members his move from backyard baseball to the big leagues well. "I was only 17 wheq I signed with Washington and this w aj where I grew up." he said. " I Joined the clu) In Chicago, and the second day I was therej was put in as a pinch runner. I could reall; run In those days.” he went on. mindful how much he slowed up near the end. "Wall Dropo was playing first base for the Whlfc Sox and when I got there he looked nine fc^ tall. When I moved up to second, here wd Nellie Fox and Chico Carrasquel and 1 wondered what I was doing there. I thought I was In another world." Everyone who participated in •” '(jfimc had a good time and went awav with $1,000 plus all hiscxpenscs paid. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC t;f3 I i ih V j i i f« I f i 3235763 ______ t m m w L U * N M ACCOUNTS OPEN IN I1SS THAN S MHNJTiS •0 DAYS SAME AS CASH HONORED C0AST-T0-C0AST �. l i A-Evenlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wtdnttday, July ao, i w O INBRIEF Greenpeace M em bers D etained By Soviets ' NOME, Alaska (UPI) — A Greenpeace Interna­ tional spokesman said he hoped pressure from the U.S. government and the public would force the Soviet Union to release seven members of the environmental group detained by Russian soldiers on the Siberian coast. The U.S. Slate Department requested In­ formation from Moscow and from the Soviet embassy In Washington on the status or the environmentalists. A spokeswoman nt the State n^oa^ment In Washington said Tuesday the Jnlnn had vet to acknowledge the n: "st of the seven Greenpeace members. Five Americans and one Canadian were taken Into custody Monday after going ashore near a Russian whaling station at Lorln on the Siberian coast and another Amcricnn was captured trying to escape. Other members o f the group escaped back to Nome aboard Greenpeace’s Rainbow Warrior, a converted trawler, carrying a film of the whaling station and the arrests. Israel To Redeploy Troops By United Press International Christian cast He Irut came under heavy artillery and missile attack today hours before the Israeli government voted to redeploy Its army in sputhurn Lebanon as part o f a strategy U.S. officials fear may lead to the permanent partitioning of Lebanon. Authorities said it appeared the shelling In Beirut came from gun emplacements In the Upper Mctn mountains, an area under Syrian control. At least three people were killed, including a 7-year-old child, and 24 others wounded when several rounds hit the Akkawl and Mar Mlkhaycl nelghljorhoods of Christian Ashraflych. police said. In Jerusalem, the Israeli g ov ernme nt approved plans to redeploy its army to more defensible positions In southern Lebanon. De­ tails have not bgcn worked out. American and Lebanese officials say the move could lead to the permanent partitioning of Lebanon. M issile Plans Backed STRASBOURG. France IUPI) President Francois Mitterrand and West German Chan­ cellor Helmut Kohl reaffirmed their commit­ ment to deploy new NATO nuclear missiles In Europe this year If arms reductions talks between the superpowers bring no agreement. The leaders. In their second meeting this year, said after five hours of talks Tuesday that they would continue to oppose a Soviet attempt to Include the Independent British and French nuclear arsenals In negotiations to limit mcdlI urn-range missiles. "There was no problem between France and West Germany" on the NATO plan to deploy 572 Pershlng-2 and cruise nuclear missiles in Europe beginning In December unless agree­ ment Is reached at Geneva arms talks. E C T o K e e p O i l P r i c HELSINKI. Finland (UPI) - OPEC ministers agreed to hold oil prices and production at current levels and pul olf electing a secretary-general to keep a dispute from erupting between warring Iran'and Iraq. Otnlba said he would supervise OPEC's secretariat until the position Is filled. He said Fadhll al-Chalabl. an Iraqi who previously served as acting- secretarygeneral, would serve as "m y right-hand man." T h e O r g a n i z a t i o n o f P et r ol eu m Exporting Countries agreed at the end of a two-day meeting Tuesday to hold Its benchmark price for crude oil at $29 a barrel and Its production celling at 17.5 million barrels a day. Otalba said the conference took note ol "further stability" In the oil mnrkct since OPEC, to avert a global price war. decided in March to cut Its benchmark from S34 a barrel and set the overall production celling for the 13 member nations. "W e needed more time to have a proper choice and the right man who would be accepted by all 13 member states" OPEC President Malta Saeed al Otalba told reporters In explaining the decision not to elect a new secretarygeneral. OPEC's decision to >M"v the election follow ed two days ui re.tslnglv acrimonious talks on the choice of a new secretary-general to succeed Gabon’s Marc Nan Ngucma. whose term ended In June. The Influential post was contested bv Iran and Iraq, who have been al war since Sept. 22, 1980. Each refused to accept the other’s candidates. OPEC rules allow for only a unanimous election for the secretary-general's Job. e s , P r o In an apparent reference to their threat to kill the kidnapped girl unless Agca was released today, the caller said, "as wc approach the suppression of July 20. we do not lose hope in the will o f those who can carry out a gesture to resolve the situation.” u c t i o n S t a b l e AFTER OPEC TheNewOil Powers Million barrels per day "W e will not rush Into raising prices which wc have Just lowered." Otalba Mild, adding that OPEC should "hold its benchmark crude at $29 a barrel until the end o f 1985." He also confirmed Industry estimates that OPEC’s current production totaled about 17\nillluiW.urels a day — short of Its celling but higher than the all-time low of 14 million barrels a day In March. Olnlba said a special committee had been created to frame the producer group's long-term price and production policies, review the oil markets and promote contacts with non-OPEC pro­ ducers — such as Britain, the Soviet Union. Mexico and Norway — before the next meeting In December. ■I;5'Bf7°Mr OPEC USSR USA Mexico North China Canada Other _______________________________Sea________________________ The key to future world oil prices is not OPEC's production quotas, but In the decision of ofher exporters.- If Mexico and the major North Seas producers, Britain and Norway, continue pumping at current levels or even higher, prices may once again fall. Nicaragua Agrees To M u ltilateral Peace Talks LEON. Nicaragua (UPI) — In a major policy switch. Nicaragua agreed to peace talks with all five Central American countries and proposed a plan Intended to eliminate U.S. military presence in the region. "W c do not have economic Invest­ ments abroad, or dreams of imperial domination, and therefore our country neither needs, nor wants, a war." Junta leader Daniel Ortega told 50.000 people during ceremonies Tuesday marking the fourth anniversary or the Sandinistas’ rise to power. Ortega's speech in Leon. Nicaragua's second largest city with 200.000 inhabi­ tants. cam e d uring c e re m o n ie s celebrating the Sandinlsta victory over dictator Anastaslo Somoza on July 19. 1979. For the second straight year. U.S. Ambassador Anthony Quainlon stalked out of the ceremonies when the crowd struck up the Sandinlsta party song that Includes the lyrics. "W c fight against the Yankee, the enemy of humanity." The governm ent’s six-point peace proposal announced by Ortega adopted key parts or a plan the presidents of Mexico. Colombia. Venezuela and Panama issued Sunday In Caiicuii. Mexico. In its most significant concession. Ortega Mild Nicaragua would participate in multilateral negotiations, "despite the absolute conviction that the greatest threats to peace In the region demand bilateral solutions." Nicaragua has previously Insisted on separate talks with Honduras and with the United States, fearing it woidd be isolated by U.S. allies In regional talks. Ortega proposed an Immediate non­ aggression treaty between Nicaragua and Honduras to avert full-scale war that ...T a x H ik e Loom s F o r L a k e M a r y Continued from Page 1A Some 136.28 acres are to be developed Into single family homes while 86.69 acres are lo be developed Into villus. Principals of RCA told the City Commission at a recent meeting that some 850 housing units will be built at the site. —Ordinances changing the zoning of a parcel on the south side of Lake Mary Boulevard west of the Lake Mary Veterinary Clinic from agriculture to commercial district; a change front agriculture lo office commercial of o 1.3 acre tract at the southeast corner of Fifth Street and Lake Mary Boulevard; a change from residential and lakcfront zoning to office commercial on Rinehart Road, south of Anderson Lane, as requested by Margaret Cammack: and a change In zoning from agriculture to residential with the restriction that lots must be at least one-half acre In size as requested by Heldrlch Properties could be sparked by U.S.-backed anilSandinlsta rebels based in Honduras. The plan also called for a ban on arms shipments to forces lighting in El Salvador, an end to outside military aid to any group in the region and the prohibition of all foreign military bases or exercises by foreign armies in the area. In Washington, the State Department backed the plan o f the Conladora group — Colombia. Panama. Mexico und Venezuela — that calls for cease-fire, a ban on foreign military advisers und un end lo the arms How Into the area. OUANTITYNIGHTSRESdtVI0 ’ for 52 acres on Longwood-Lake Mary Road, across from Lake Mary High School. —A resolution vacating the rights o f Way for several unopened streets und alleyways near Crystal Lake as requested by a city resident and businessman. Don Smith. —An ordinance permitting the city to acquire the property on which the city hall parking lot is located. —An ordinance setting minimum engineering re­ quirements for water line projects. —A request for extension of the lease agreement held by United States Coast Guard Auxiliary' Flotilla 41 for the city owned building at Lake Mary Avenue near Country Club Road. The organization's four-year lease of the property will expire in December.—Donna Estes Kidnappers Give 6 P M . Deadline VATICAN CITY |UPI| - Kidnappers today threatened to kill the 15-year-old daughter of a Vatican employee unless the would-be assassin of Pope John Paul II is released from prison by midnight (6 p.m. EDT). The kidnappers made the threat In calls lo monks at a Rome church and lo the Italian news agency ANSA. At the end of a 90-mlnute audience before 35.000 pilgrims and tourists, the pope recited a brief "Hall Mary" In Latin, specially dedicated to the girl, the daughter of a papal messenger, who was abducted from a street In central Rome on June 22. In Ills brief prayer, the pope made no reference to the midnight deadline set by the mystery kidnappers for the release o f Mchmcl All Agca from the Italian Jail where he Is serving a life term for his May 13. 1981 shooting attack on the pope. In the call lo the monks, the kidnappers complained that the Italian government "with the approval o f the Vatican State, does not Intend to dispense with an Instrument of propaganda such as the prisoner Agca." d PARK Rainbow Chunk T u n d 6oz. 2 FOR hF hF Jif 12 Oz. Jar a a a P e a n u t B u tte r 3 3 j WORLD P SHOP ^ PARK AVE. A 23th ST. SANFORD OPEN ; DA* 3—i AM * PM SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD 1AM. 1 PM. SUN. 11 TH O R S . O N LY Ritz 2 Liter C o la ^ 6 9 * Charmin 4 Roll Pkg.<\ B th rm . T is s u e 3 3 * Golden Grain it'/, Mac C h e e s e 3 /0 9 & FLA. GRADE A Large Eggs d«. D 9 Q H M L Like previous messages from the kidnappers, the new message was couched In poor Italian and the meaning was not clear. When the ANSA editor who took the call asked for clarification of the phrase "approach the suppression" the caller said It would Indicate thap Emunuela hud not y e t been " s u p p r e s s e d " and was still a li v e . ANSA said under further questioning the caller said; "Th is message Is our last message before the expiry of the ultimatum which is confirmed for midnight today." The Vatican was directly Involved in negotiations with the kidnappers, now generally believed to be foreigners Interested only in the freeing the Turk from prison. Qt. E x x o n P lu s O r E x tra Regularly 94' T o 99'1 Exxon Plus HD30 or Exxon Extra 10W30. Limit 3 quarts. On Tuesday, the kidnappers contacted Vatican Secretary of State Cardinal Agostinu Casa roll over a specially arranged "hot line" al 7 p.m. (1 p.m.J. They demanded thut Italian newspapers print the full text of an 800-word message released in the form of a tape recording through the Italian news agency ANSA on Sunday. ANSA ran for Its subscribers the complete text o f the message on a cassette the kidnappers left on the steps of the Italian president's Qulrinalc palace, near ANSA's main offices. CBS Anchorman Reynolds Dead At 59 WASHINGTON (UPI) - ABC an­ chorman Frank Reynolds, a re­ nowned Journalist for more than 30 years, died early today o f viral hepatitis and bone can cer, a network spokeswoman said. He was 59. Reynolds had been ch ief an­ chorman o f "W orld News Tonight" from 1978 until being hospitalized with hepatitis In April. Reynolds died about 12:30 a.m. at S i b l e y M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l In Washington. ABC spokeswoman Kitty Bayh said the immediate cause o f his death was viral hepatitis, and the secondary cause was multiple myeloma, a form of bone cancer. Reynolds, who was born in East Chicago, Ind.. was a close friend of President and Mrs. Reagan, dating fro m 1976 w h e n he c o v e r e d Reagan's first bid for the Republican nomination for the presidency. R eyn old s co v e red the W hi l e House during the Johnson ad­ ministration. and more recently had been on the scene broadcasting several crisis events. Including the assassination attempt on Reagan Marrh 30. 1981. Diamond Foil JeffTolvIn. a spokesman for ABC. said Reynolds had been one of the three-person anchor team for ABC's World News Tonight since July 10. 1978. sharing anchoring duties with Peter Jennings in London and Max Robinson In Chicago. He was based in Washington. In the past several months of Reynolds' illness. Jennings has substituted as anchor for ABC news. 12,’x23' Diamond aluminum foil. By Reynolds. 1.4 Oz. Colgate Regularly 3f*l Choice o f gel or toothpaste. Storewide Clearance! AREA DEATHS EDW ARD W ILL IA M OAVICH Edward William Gavich. 70. G eneral Road and Stale Road 46 In Geneva, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born Feb. 28. 1913. In Amsterdam. N.Y.. he moved to Geneva from Massachusetts In 1961. He was a retired carpenter and a Catholic. He is survived by his wife! Crystal: a daughter. Crystal Suva, ol Somerset. i Ohio; a brother. Harry Garvlch. o f Tem pleton. Mass.; three grandchildren a n d tw o g r e a t grandchildren. m em ber o f Sw eetw ater Baptist Church. He was a member o f the Interna­ tio n a l B ro th e rh o o d o f Magicians. JO S E P H L . O CH ER TZ Survivors Include his wife. Lillian; two daugh­ ters. A g n e s L o gu e. o f Richmond, Va.. and Holly S. Fussell. o f Longwood; m o t h e r . F lo r e n c e S. Schertz, Orange City; one grandson. B a ld w l n - F a i r c h l l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge o f errangements Josepn L. Schertz Jr.. 66. o f 119 Escondido. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospltal-AUamonte. Bom June 16. 1917. In St. Louis, he moved to Altamonte from Cocoa Beach In 1981, He was a retired Industrial e n g in e e r a n d w aa a Funsrol Notlc# CARVICH, EDW ARD W ILLIAM — Funeral m t v Ic m lor M r. Edward W illiam Garvicl) w ill b« held Thunder at td a m at Gramkow Funeral Hama with Father Hew ard Letch official log Violation will ha from I fa 4 and f fa t p.m. today Prayer tervket will ba held at I p m. today. __ Ea. Rompers Or Short Sets •R e o p e n in bandeau pinch front or nautical styles. Solids, stripes and tone on tones, Sizes S,M,L. •Short Sets in crop top, suspender, tie front or split shoulder styles. Solids, stripes and tone on tones. Sizes S,M,L. Plsywear Skirt Sets............................. 4 Mm Gaol Al Al FaaMyDakar SlamTbnagh1 Wsetoad WhileQamkks Lari. QaaatWwliJk4 Oa Smt Mcrduadht. No Sabs Is Derim.___ 413 E. FIRST ST. (Sanford & Cypress Aves.) r �PEOPLE Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednaiday, July 30, 1H 1- 1B Cook Of The Week La Petite Carnival To Benefit Zoo Family Reunion Inspires The Sharing O f Recipes '* B y Lou C h ild era H e ra ld C o rre sp o n d e n t Sonia Clrocco Is as hill of vigor and zest as the Szechwan Chinese food she serves when she Is S', ^ exn ectln fj company. Scyila Is the supervisor of records at the University of Ifentrul Florida and recalls starting her Job In 1966. "Florida Trchniloglcal University as It was called than had Its office on Central Avenue In Orlando. Our entire staff consisted o f the president, his secretary, myself and lwo other employees as the university was In the planning stages." Sonia says her claim to fame in the kitchen Is due to the wonderful Instruction she received as a child at the side o f her mother. Her father was the choral conductor of the choir at Valparaiso University In Indiana, and according to Sonia, "Mom did a lot of entertaining which gave me the opportunity to help her with the rooking." Now both of her parents. Richard and Wilma Schocnbohn. are her next door neighbors in Oviedo. Sonia's first employment was as a chef In the Strongbow Turkey Inn In Valparaiso where she learned to cook turkeys, hams and pot pies at age 16. She says that both of her children. Matt, 16. and Glanna, 14. enjoy wok cookery, too. Sonia says even though her sister, hmlly Kiekhafer. lives far away In Ohahu, and her brother. Richard Schocnbohm. Jr. lives In Wisconsin, they arc still a close knit family. Occasionally, they all converge In Florida for a family reunion. It was during one of these get* togethers that Sonia obtained her favorite vegetable dish for stir frying. Jade-green broccoli, from her niece. Kcnlta Schocnbohm of Appleton, Wis. Since stir fried foods contuln minimal amounts of meat or seafood attd must be eaten Immediately after they are cooked, JADE-GREEN BROCCOLI I pound broccoli 3 tablespoons oil 1clove garlic, mashed or minced I thin slice ginger (optional) 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar Vi cup chicken broth 1 tablespoon cornstarch dissolved In 2 tablespoons water Dash of Accent 1. Wash, clean and dry broccoli, [freak off flowerets and cut Into suitable size. Use paring knife to {reel tough outer skin of stem and slice slantwise ilto Vi-Inch slices. 2. Heat wok or pan hot and dry and add oil. Turn heat to medium and add garlic and ginger. 3. When ginger and garlic arc golden brown, add broccoli. Turn heat up and stir-fry about 2 minutes. Sprinkle In salt and sugar, add chicken broth, stirring for a few seconds. Cover and cook over moderate heat for 2-3 minutes. The broccoli should be tender and still crisp. 4. Give the cornstarch mixture a quick stir to recombine It and pour It Into the pan. Stir a few seconds until broccoli Is coated. 5. Transfer onto platter and scrvfcat once. SWEET-N-SOUR RIB8 5 pounds ribs (Have butcher cut horizontally through ribs) Droll ribs seasoned with salt, pepper and garlic powder until brown and some o f the fat has broiled away. Sauce: 1 can (20 oz.) unsweetened crushed pineapple % cup dark Karo syrup V4 cup vinegar 'A cup catsup 3 tablespoons soy sauce 1 clove garlic, crushed 2 tablespoons cornstarch dissolved in 2 tablespoons water IA-% cup chopped green pepper Bring first six Ingredients to a boil. Thicken with cornstarch mixture and add green pepper. Pour over ribs, cover and bake 1 hour in a 375 deg. oven until meat Is tender enough to fall off bone. SZECHWAN CHICKEN 4 chicken breast halves, skinned, boned, and cut Into V«-lnch cubes 1 egg white 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 cup unsaltcd peanuts or cashews 2 scallions, sliced 2 tablespoons dry sherry 2 tablespoons hoisln sauce 4 tablespoons black bean sauce lA to Vi teaspoon chili paste (very hot!) 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 teaspoon sugar Combine the cubed chicken with the egg white and cornstarch. Refrigerate for Vi hour. Heat oil In the wok and stir-fry the chicken 3 to 4 minutes, until done. Add nuts, scallions and remaining Ingredients. Heat thoroughly and serve at once with rice. MOO GOO OAI PAN (Chicken with Mushrooms and Snow Peas) 4 chicken breast halves, boned, skinned, and cut .Into Vi-Inch cubes W cup dry white wine Mi teaspoon salt 2 scallions, cut Into Mi-Inch slices Vi cup celery, cut Into Mi-Inch cubes 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 12 snow pea pods, strings removed Vi pound mushrooms, sliced Into " T " shapes 6 water chestnuts, sliced 'A cup chicken broth 1 tablespoon cornstarch dissolved In 2 tablespoons cold water Vi teaspoon salt Whole, blanched almonds (optional) Combine the chicken with the wine and Mi teaspoon salt. Set aside. Stir-fry the scallions and celery In oil for 1 minute. Push aside. Stir-fry the snow pea pods 2 minutes. Push aside. Stir-fry the mushrooms and water chestnuts 1 to 2 minutes. Push aside. Add the chicken and wine and stir-fry for 2 or 3 minutes, until chicken is done. Combine the chicken and vegetables In the wok. Stir together the broth, cornstarch mixture, and another Vi teaspoon salt. Add slowly to the chicken and The Lake Mary La Pctlle Academy Is sponsoring a carnival to benefit the Central Florida Zoo. Open to the public, the event will be held on Saturday. Aug. 6. from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.. at (he academy. 110 Lake Emma Road. Lake Mary. The carnival will include fun. food and games as well as a petting zoo and fingerprinting by the Lake Mary Police Department.For Information call 321-2058. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. John P. (Cathy) Jones announce the birth of a daughter. Victoria Diane, on June 19. She weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and was welcomed by a brother. Cozart. Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. J. Cameron Lawrence. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Singly. Her.W Photo by Lou Childtn Sonia Clrocco uses a wok to prepare crisp, stir-fry foods. vegetables in the wok and heal umll thickened and clear. Serve over rice and sprinkle'with almonds. If desired. STIR-FRIED CHINESE CELERY CABBAGE 2 tablespoons vegetable oil I slice fresh ginger root I pound Chinese celery cabbage (bok choy). cut diagonally Into 14-Inch slices 3 stalks celery, cut diagonally Into Vi-inch slices Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon sugar 3 tablespoons chicken broth 1 teaspoon sesame oil Heal oil In Die wok. Brown and discard Ihe ginger slice. Stir-fry the bok choy and celery for 2 or 3 minutes. Add the salt, sugar and chicken broth. Cover and heat for 1 minute. Serve at once sprinkled with a little sesame oil. CHINESE ALMOND TORTE 2 eggs 1Vi cups sugar Vi cup sifted all-purpose flour 2 Vi teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons almond extract Vi cup silvered almonds 1 medium apple, finely chopped Preheat oven to 350 deg. Beat eggs until light. Gradually add sugar and beat until thick and lemoncolored. Sift together flour, baking powder, and salt. Fold Into the egg mixture. Add almond extract, nuts, and apple. Fold In gently. Pour Into a 9-lnch square baking pan and bake 25 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. Daughter Pays High Price To Get Father's Support D E A R A B B Y t I'm a 17 - y e a r - o l d g i r l . My parents arc divorced, and when Dad left he signed everything o v ir to Mom — the house, car and all his properties, plus he agreed to pay support for her and me. Mom has her own career, so we could probably gel by without his money, but why should we? Dear Abby Wa Walcoma CHARMLY MANN To Oiir Staff DEAR HURT: Perhaps your father feels lhat you betrayed him when you went to court and reported on what he had In order to get un Increase on his support payments. You say you figure he "ow es" you something. If you're referring to love, the only way to get It Is to give It. • • • Ja m e s k e n ro b P in itrlp e d in d J im e t Kenrob, S o lid co lo r crepe de-chine long tle e te button from flip tie blou te » ilh back yoke in d th lrrln g Two lon e p ln u n p e pult on tu il ik ir t with back k ic k pleat *nd te p trtte c l i n i c w t ittb in d Tnw uf-faJthjuil fM hiring feshiom Just for you PH. 331-33C) 300 NORTH PARK AVE. DOWNTOWN SANFORD COLOR TV'S 25* Diagonal COLOR CONSOLE COLOR MONITOR MoMtWCMKK Modwm ir,tn g citw w r cornkuctw d <* gw nutfv oa> k m * •ngrtvn d wood com o ow ian t u r d and wood K ta M s • color Monitor Syttwn td,utU color PCtll. bator. you M . &• Quirt! EI*Ctron< Tuning wdh 91-dwnrwl MMbi'ity • Sit■nd-Forget volume control-fVtormince If tokd tu t. cM ivr Problems? Everybody has them. What are yours? Write to Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped. self-addressed envelope. A*t*tzd UNISEX HAIR STYLING First St. Ph. 322-4913 Downtown Sanford Dad hasn't written or asked to see me since that day In court, and I don't think that's fair. I am his child, too. and I figure he owes me something. Please answer In your column so I can sent it to him. HURT DAUGHTER PRICES GOOD WED. THRU SAT. Wt Wi l l NOW hi ONLY 599 *459 2My CASH 4 CARRY 2 (My 1 Oely I (My Ws Sail Only U.S.D.A. Choke Naturally Aged Weilsik Beef 9 f9. uw u WWW tCLOSE OUT & FLOOR MODELS 2 (My IOW A MEATS F rom Two lon e p ln tltip e . lined, long »lee*e open front tu it jic k e t with i l i n d up c o l l i r . b u tto n h o le pocket* and to lid cord Irim. Dad has remarried and has a family, but I don’ t think that should entitle him to pay less. Last year I tried to help Mom gel an Incicase In support, so I went to court antFgSvc evidence as to what I knew from visiting Dad — what he owned, how nice his apartment was. etc. Well, the Judge didn't think Dad could afford to pay us more, but Dad got stuck for all the legal fees. perfect 25 PC 3846L 25 ERR 3G50K 25 EM 3852P 25EM 3854P 8 8 8 8 •759 •799 •799 •799 •»99 ‘*49 ’ *49 •449 NORGE WASHER t in ( 1 ()->' b 1 V 1 U 1 MON HA < U.S.D.A. Choice NATURALLY AGED CHUCK ROAST U M M tN Itt t t lt •1 5 * U.S.D.A. Choice I lM fc M M l t f l l U A s u m m it NATURALLY AGED CHUCK STEAK * 1 ” 4 20" GAS „ ONLY RANGES m « U S A 2 * 1 9 Y U.S.D.A. Choice ENGLISH ROAST s i 9.9 U.S.D.A. Choice SWISS STEAK Vanity Fair-Formfit BODY SUITS - BRAS GIRDLES - PANTIES CHEMISE - SUPS *!•» Froth Dolly EXTRA LEAN 3 IIS. OK MORI Our Own Homemode Ph. 323-4132 118 W. First St. Sanford Sanford's Most Unique Boutique LOIS DYCUS •Owner SANfORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC •if IYBHY B A T I f M U B A T AT~ HOT OR MILD appliance city 2100 S« FRENCH A V I . (17-OS) ■•IN' •1 . t NEXT TO MR. C l CHICKEN M l M a r * Hwy. I f - t l , I Rat teeth ■<Bag Track Rrad PHONE ORDER AHEAD IF» Ready Whra YeiPra Reedy j iM 'E j iO I9 M 1 1 I 9r I3 M 4 3 3 �I iB-Evsnlng HwsId, Sanford, FI. Wtdnttday, July ao, m i Take A Two-Step Back To Gala Roaring Twenties Party Summertime means parly time, so this year, why not two-step back to the Roaring Twenties. Invite family and friends to a rip-roaring soiree In the style of the Great Gatsby. Costumes are dc rigueur. my dear, and a Charleston contest will set the pace. Toast the contestants with a Fitzgerald Fizz, and start things hopping. After the dancing, take a break with Gatsby Veal, an elegant entree. GATSBY VEAL 3 large thin slices veal (about 12 by 6 inches) W pound mortadella, thinly sliced V4 pound Italian salami, thinly sliced V* pound mozzarella cheese, shredded lA pound prosciutto, thinly sliced W cup fine dry bread crumbs V* cup chopped parsley 1 large clove garlic, minced 6 hard-cooked eggs, peeled Super Supper Pleaser CRAB r.« BROCCOLI 6 eggs, separated V* cup salad dressing 2 tablespoons milk 1 V* c u p s ( 6 o z s . ) shredded 1 cup chopped broccoli, cooked, drained 1 6-oz. pkg. frozen crabmeat. thawed, flaked Com bine egg yolks, dressing and milk: beat until thick and lemon colored. Stir In 1 cup cheese. Fold In stiffly beaten egg whites. Four mixture Into well greased ID-Inch ovenproof skillet. Bake at 325*. 25 minutes. Top with combined re­ maining cheese, broccoli and crabmeat: continue baking 10 minutes or until cheese Is melted. Cut Into wedges; serve Immediate­ ly4 to 6 servings Mote: Serve with a fresh fruit salad and crusty French bread for an after-thc-theater supper or guest luncheon. BUNNY HOP MOUSSE 1 package unflavored gelatin V* cup col orange Juice 3 eggs, separated V* cup sugar U * cups milk, scalded V* cup dark rum (80 proof) 6 tablespoons Instant coffee granules 1cup heavy cream, whipped 2 egg whites l* teaspoon grated orange peel Vi cup crumbled macaroons Sweetened whipped cream Oil foil on one side. Wrap around dish, oiled aide In. to make a 3-Inch standing collar above dish. Fasten with tape or string. Sprinkle gelatin over orange Juice to soften: set aside. In top of double boiler, bait together egg yolks and sugar until creamy. Gradually beat in scalded milk. Add rum and Instant cofTee. Cook over hot. not boiling water until mixture thickens slightly. Stir constantly. Stir In geltatln. Chill until slightly thickened. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Fold whipped cream, egg whites and orange peel Into gelatin mixture. Spoon Into prepared souffle dish. Chill until set. Before serving, remove collar. Pat cookie crumbs around outside o f souflle. Decorate with sweetened whipped cream and oranges. Makes 6 to 8 servings. L A R G E S W E E T C A L IF O R N IA Make Melon Jelly Watermelon season and summer arc here. This popular, nutritious fruit is a treat With all ages. The Florida W aterm elon Association has developed recipes for jellies and pre­ serves using this delightful treat. WATERMELON JELLY S q u e e z e Juice from melon. Let set 4-5 days In re­ frigerator. Measure out 4 cups of Juice. Add 1 box of Sure Gel and 3 tabl espoons o f lemon Juice. Let it come to a hard boll, then add 4 cups of sugar. Bring to a hard bol l fo r 3 to 4 minutes. Skim off foam. If any. Put Into Jars and seal as soon as possible. CANTALOUPE JELLY S q u e e z e Juice from melons. Let set 4 to 5 days In rcfrlgralor. Measure out 4 cups of Juice. Add I box of Sure Gel and 3 tabl espoons o f lemon Juice. Let It come to a hard boll, then add 4 cups of sugar. Bring to a hard bol l for 3 to 4 minutes. Skim off foam. If any. Put Into Jars and seal as soon as possible. WATERMELON PRESERVES 1 lb. watermelon rind cubes 2 quarts water 2 T. lime (calcium oxide) 2 cupssugar 1 quart water l* lemon Trim off outer green skin and pink flesh, using only greenish-white parts o f rind. Cut rind Into 1-lnch cubes, and weigh. Soak cubes for 31* hours In limewater (2 quarts water and 2 T. lime). Drain and place cubes in clear water 1 hour. Again, drain off water and boil 1V* hours in fresh water, then drain. Make a syrup of 2 cups sugar and 1 quart water. Add rind and boll 1 hour. As syrup thickens, add Vi lemon, thinly sliced, for carh pound o f fruit. When th e s y r u p b e g i n s to thicken and the melon Is clear, the preserves are ready. Pack preserves Into hot sterilized Jars, add enough syrup to cover, and seal. 1 slice orange, cut Into wedges Fold over lengthwise a strip o f aluminum foil long enough to go around a 1-quart soufTle dtsh and overlap. and pepper. Top with bacon. Combine remaining Ingredients. Pour over veal. Bake at 350 deg. F. for 1 hour, until veal Is tender. Chill overnight. Slice to serve. Makes 8 servings. 2 tablespoons olive oil V* teaspoon salt V* teaspoon pepper 6 slices bacon 1V* cups tomato sauce V* cup dark rum (80 proof) 1 large clove garlic, minced V* teaspoon basil, crushed Have butcher remove leg bone and pound veal very thin. Lay out veal, slightly overlapping long sides. Pound overlapping areas (o press meat together. Top veal with slices or mortadella and thin salami. Sprinkle with cheese. Top with prosciutto. Combine bread crumbs, parsley and 1 clove garlic. Sprinkle mixture over prosciutto. Place eggs along one 12-lnch edge of veal. Carefully roll up veal Jelly-roll fashion, being careful to keep eggs In place. Fasten with string. Place veal roll In lightly greased baking dish. Season with salt N E C T A R IN E S tr y ' SAVE 50° PER PO U N D cPnde PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., JULY 20 THRU TUES., JULY 26. 1983. NEW BANNER BATHROOM SW EET FRESH S N O -W H IT E C A U L IF L O W E R TISSUE & JU IC Y YELLOW ONIONS CALIFORNIA PLUMS WHITE O R A S S O R T E D C R O P COM PARE H AM BU RG ER HOT OOQ, SW EET. INDIA OR O U . Vlasic M ishas GRAPE. ORANGE. FRUIT PUNCH, PEACH OR CHERRY Hi-C PRUTT M U R K S . 59* •* ,0°* JAM REOUtAR OR CXET 6 / * f“ PANTRY PRO S 69* . P o rk & B ea n s ss3f»1 . . BOTTLE FRENCH B O TATE 89* In s ta n t P o t a t o e s Drink Mixes . . . O CeAN SPRAY WHITE OR PINK Kraft Mustard . Moonshine Soda 2 * 1 « LOCAL QROWN E g g P la n t ! • i.i „8 9 * BOTTLE PANTRY P flD E, ALL FLAVORS POWDER • . U TS 9 9 . 2~ 29* - 1 0 * • 1 • 3/»1 Calif. Broccoli • • • 89* t G ra p e fru it Ju ic e . _ *1” • • Rta 79* • • • UCH LARGE BUNCH FRESHLY PACKED .12/99* ASSORTED FLAVORS . sn. 9 9 * DRY ROASTED C ho co late S y ru p • in? B o ilin g P e a n u t s . . 2 u »* 1 9 jar P F E IF F E R D R E S S IN G S Uni.’ M il [ G E N E R IC NATIONAL BRAND A U G R A T IN or SCALLOPED POTATOES ®69* B .B o z 1 j Q E N E R IC NATIONAL BRAND m§§*\ TEA BAGS L to o C O U N T $J49 DILLS HUNT’S . TOMATO KETCHUP B Y PO PU LA R D EM AN D S W E E T FLO W ER C O O K W A R E WILL B E A V A IL A B L E T H R U J U L Y 3 0 , 1983. t $ ]1 9 CVfOTOAV ICJW I.I^l H I IV> C O M PA R E COOKW ARE IN F O R M A T IO N SA VE SO* 32 oz BTL D ETERG EN T Fish Steaks • • VAN C A M P S P o rk A f& m CAN 2189* I unr h im M fit $]59| ALMADEN SUNSHINE 2 7 00 M L. $J99 BAVESt.M O 3 UTVR . 6 0 4 9 OR I iVtNTDA* C O M PA R E mournDP— C O M PA R E O il OB Old Dutch _ . . SE 69* h S » ir i£ t a . . . -7 9 * . MM AN 1 ra m M I |V1 C V tR V O A V tow FLAG • • 9 • OPt M O S T M BQ IB. TU N A . B E E F ss 79* • • • *1 GOLDEN CHAPEL BAVB ZO* B W TA BEACH C U FF M O t. HOT OR M USTARD 1 1 knSR 6 PACK 12 t J / N R H O T U fc S SA VE BO* QUART 64oz JAR M M 5 M IL L E R BEER 9 9 SA VE 34* JUNE I 49* 79* Sunlight Liquid . . _ *1M S T ____ 99* Hot Shot Foggar .« . *1** SB FO R THE H O M E • *1 - M " 2 5 ‘ O FF R IC H G C R E A M Y ICECREAM H A L F G A LLO N WITH TKSB C O U PO N O l TH R U WED.. JU LY ST. 1 SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAVRE PLAZA AY THE CORNER OP 17-92 G ORLANDO ROAD �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. I Wednesday, July 30, lM J - iR Chocolate Desserts A re Chillingly Delicious ? ^ Ux.e . Cch0C«,,ate ,ce Cream p le and M ilk ChocolateSouffle are cool — real cool — desserts. The cool, refreshing taste for summer? Would you believe, chocolate! It’s chillingly delicious In such recipes as Deluxe Chocolate Ice Cream Pie or Milk Chocolate Souffle. DELUXE CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM PIE Graham Cracker Crust: Vb cup butter, softened Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 cup graham cracker crumbs % measuring teaspoon cinnamon Chocolate Ice Cream: V4 cup sugar •A cup water One G-oz. pkg. (1 cup) scml-swcel chocolate morsels 2 eggs 2 measuring teaspoons vanilla extract Vi measuring teaspoon salt 1-Vi cups heavy cream, whipped Graham Cracker Crust: In small bawl, combine butter and brown sugar; beat until creamy. Add graham cracker crumbs and cinnamon; mix well. Press Into bottom and up aides o f a 9-In. pic plate. Chocolate Ice Cream: In small saucepan, combine sugar and water. Bring to boll over moderate heat and boil for 3 minutes; remove from heat. In blender container, process at high speed about 6 seconds semi-sweet chocolate morsels and hot syrup mixture. Add eggs, vanilla extract and salt; blend for about 1 minute. Pour over whipped cream and mix well. Pour Into prepared graham cracker crust. Freeze until firm. MILK CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE One 11 -Vi oz. pkg. (2 cups) milk chocolate morsels 1 envelope (I measuring tablcspoonl unflavorcd gelatin Vi cup coffee flavored liqueur lA cup water 6 eggs, separated V» measuring teaspoon cream o f tartar Vi cup sugar 2 cups heavy cream, whipped Prepare a 2-in. foil collar for a 1Vi-lto-qt. souffle dish Lightly oil collar and fasten to dish: set aside. Melt over hot Inot boiling) water milk chocolate morsels. Remove from heat. Cool 10 minutes. In medium saucepan, combine gelatin. cofTcc flavored liqueur and water. Stir over low heat until gelatin Is dissolved, about 5 minutes Quickly blend egg yolks and gelatin mixture Into melted chocolate. Transfer to large bowl. In small bowl, combine egg whites and cream o f tartar: brat until foamy. Gradually add sugar, beating until stiff peaks form. Stir about V\ cup o f both egg whites and whipped cream Into chocolate mixture. Fold in remaining beaten egg whites and whipped cream. Pour Into prepared souffle dish. Refrigerate until firm (about 4-5 hours). Makes; 6-8 servings. Light, Elegant Treats BONUS BUY 5 LB AVG. PKG PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.. JULY 20 THRU TUES., JULY 26, 1983. BONUS BUY BONUS BUY FRESH BLAD E C U T GROUND BEEF P A T T IE M IX 5 LB AVG. PKG COM PARE M E ATY PO RK CHUCK ROASTS Lemonade . . . . F LE JS C H M A N N S C O O N CXL Margarine . . . . Ground Turkey . . woLB^ Young Turkeys r J l Beat egg whites (at room temperature) until still peaks form. Fold egg whites and whipped cream Into yolk mixture. Pour into a lightly oiled 6-cup ring mold. Chill overnight. Un mo ld on a s erv in g platter: garnish with pine­ apple chunks and fresh mint leaves, if desired Yield: 8 servings. SQ U EEZE L O U ID Q waltneys Franks K ra ft’s Paricay . LO W F A T OI4 W H O LE M ILK Axelrod’s Yogurt S Q U A R E C U T S H O U LD E R L A M B R O A S T O R BLADE C U T SH O U LD E R Orange Juice M ORTON P O T P IE S S U N S H IN E C H E E Z -IT K IT C H E N V IV A TOW ELS FIT FS H P E P P E R M I N T BAVARIAN About I cup vanilla wufer crumbs 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted About 16 vanilla wafers 1 envelope unflavorcd gelatin Vi cup cold water 1 cup milk 4i cup crushed p ep ­ permint candy Dash o f salt I cup whipping cream Whipped cream Crushed p eppe rmi nt randy (optional) CRACKERS H o/ i fK L ^ fc N JUM BO non HALF POUND S A V t >AVF S I CXI S A V E IB * Boz C A N 3/*l«* 2 / sl 19 COM PARE COM PARE d r a in e d Beat egg yolks slightly In the top o f a double boiler stir In lemon rind. Juice. sugHr, and salt. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until the mix ture thickens. Remove from heat: add gelatin, and stir until dissolved. Add pineapple: set aside to cool until slightly thickened (about 30 minutes). COM PARE E X C ELLEN T F O R T U R K E Y BU R O E R S M R . TU R KEY c u p s crushed pineapple 6 egg whites 1 cup whipping cream, whipped Pineapple chunks (op­ tional) Fresh mint leaves (op­ tional Combine gelatin and water: let mixture stand 5 minutes. PER PO U N D COM PARE W IT H P O P -U P T IM E R . F A R M E R O R A Y , U S D. A O RAO E A PINEAPPLE DESSERT SOUFFLE 2 envelopes unflavorcd gelatin l/t cup cold water 6 egg yolks 2 tablespoons grated lemon rind '/« cup lemon Juice 1 cup sugar ■A teaspoon salt 1 V4 3 TO 5 LBS AVG COM PARE CHUCK S u m m e r t i m e par t y menus call for desserts that arc light and r e ­ freshing as well ns elegant These chilled and frozen selections are Just that — the perfect ending to a special meal. Whi pp ed cream and beaten egg whiles give a light texture to luscious Pineapple Dessert Souffle, while crushed peppermint candy puts the mint flavor In Peppcrmimi Bavarian. iV IR vO A v tow CQtiibinc vanilla wafer crumbs and sugar: add butter, mixing well with a fork. Press mixture onto bottom of an 8-lncb spr ingform pun. Bake at 35U deg. for 8 minutes; cool on a wire rack Line sides ul pan with vanilla wafers: set aside. Com bine gelatin atul cold water: let stand 5 minutes. Combine milk. 4i cup crushed pepperm int candy, and salt in a small saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, until c an dy d isso lves: remove from heat. Add gelatin, and stir until dis­ solved. Chill until partially set (about 35 minutes). Beat whipping cream until soft peaks form: fold Into chilled mixture, and pour Into wafer-lined spr ingform pah. Chill at least 5 hours. Garnish with whipped cream: sprinkjr with addtlonal crushed peppermint candy, if dc s i r e d . Y i e l d : 6 to 8 servings. <v �i Makings Of A Great A ll American Outdoor Feast • The mere aroma o f food cooking over a charcoal grill la enough to whet any appetite. Add the ea iy Informality ol outdoor entertaining, the pleasure .of dining a) fresco, and the convenience o f serving delicious easy-to-prepare chocolate desserts, and you have the makings o f a great all-American outdoor feast. Barbecuing Is one meal that puts the emphasis right where It should be — on fun. rather than work. As the grilled food gradually reaches the Just-right stage (with an occasional turning, perhaps, or dabblng-on or sauce), cooking and conversation proceed hand In hand. There's no separation o f cook and guests — no need, in fact, for the chef to leave the party at all when accompanying foods such as salad and dessert can be readied In advance. One such carefree meal Is detailed here. Both the main dish — chickens basted with a testy barbecue sauce — and the vegetable — Accordion-Stuffed Potatoes — are prepared side by side In a covered grill. Plan a barbacua featuring a main dish-chickens basted with xesty barbecue sauceand a vegetable- ZSSTT BARBECUE CHICKEN Accordion-Stuffed No-stlck cooking spary 2 broiler-fryer chickens (3-3 to pounds each) 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce to cup vinegar VS cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons prepared mustard VScup chopped onion 1 clove gariic. finely chopped 1 tablespoon chill powder Line the fire bowl o f a covered grill with heave duty aluminum foil. Prepare heavy duty aluminum foil drip pan to place In coals underneath chickens. Spray grid with no-stlck spray according to directions. Place chickens on grid above drip pan. Cook chickens In covered grill over medium Indirect heat 1 hour, turning twice. In the meantime, prepare barbecue sauce: combine remaining ingredients in saucepan: bring to a boll and simmer 5 minutes Qrlll chickens an additional 30 minutes, basting with barbecue sauce, until chicken is well done and drumstick can be moved easily. 6-8 servings. Drip pan: Use two sheets o f heavy duty aluminum foil 6 inches longer and 6 Inches wider than the desired size o f pan. Fold In all edges 1-to to 2 lnchs. Score comers. Fold again, forming 1-to- to 2-tnch sides, and miter comers against sides o f pan. Potatoesprepared side by side in a covered grill. Add a tossed salad and two luscious chocolate desserts, Graham Brownies and Chocolate Strawberry Cream Roll. ACCOKDION-8TUTTED POTATOES 6 large potatoes 6 tablespoons margarine or butter Seasoned salt Garlic powder Celery salt Pepper 2 medium onions, thinly sliced 3 cups (Vi pound) sliced mushrooms 6 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled Grated Parmesan cheese Sliced cherry tomatoes Snipped parsley Line the fire bowl o f a covered grill with heavy duty aluminum foil. Tear off 6 sheets heavy duty aluminum foil large enough to wrap potatoes individually. Cut each potato almost through crosswise into V4-lnch slices: place potato In center o f each foil sheet. Using 1 tablespoon butter for each potato, cut butter Into very thin slices and place In between potato slices. Sprinkle potatoes lightly with seasoned salt, garlic powder, celery salt and pepper. Insert onion slices between every other potato slice. Top each potato with Vi cup sliced mushrooms. Bring two foil sides up over potato; fold down loosely in a series o f locked folds allowing for heat circulation and expansion. Fold short ends up and over again: crimp to seal. Cook potatoes In covered grill over medium, direct heal 48 to 60 minutes or until tender. Before serving, open each packet and top generously with crumbled bacon. Parmesan chese. tomatoes and parsley. 6 servings. WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 3234950 Sima IN CVEKYAISU" THURS. ft A JL • 10 P.M. SAT. t A.M. •mount CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY C M AM BOLL No-stlck rooking spray 4 eggs, separated to cup sugar to cup sugar to cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla to cup unsifted all-purpose flour VS cup cocoa VS teaspoon baking powder to teaspoon baking soda VS teaspoon salt Strawberry Filling (recipe below) Garnish: fresh strawberries and confectioners’ sugar Line lSVSxlOVSxl-lnch Jelly roll pan with aluminum foil: spray with no-stlck cooking spray. Preheat oven to 350°. Beat egg wltes In large mixer bowl until foamy: gradually add VS cup sugar and beat until stlfT peaks form. Set aside. Combine egg yolks, VS cup sugar, water and vanllln in small mixer bowl; beat on high speed until thick and lemon colored, about B minutes. Combine flour, cocoa, baking powder, baking soda and salt in small bowl. Add dry Ingredients to egg yolks, beating on lowest speed Just until blended. Fold chocolate-egg yolk mixture Into egg white mixture; spread evenly in prepared pan. Bake 12 to 15 mlnuta or until top springs back when lightly touched in center. Invert onto smooth-surfaced towel sprayed with no-stlck cooking spray; carefully peel o ff foil. Immediately roll cake in towel, starting from narrow end; place on wire rack and cool no longer than 15 to 20 minutes. Prepare Strawberry Filling. Unroll cake; cool completely. Spread with filling: reroU without towel and refrigerate. To serve, sprinkle with confectioners' sugar and garnish with additional fresh strawberries. If desired. About servings. Straw bary Filling! Drain 1014-ounce package frozen strawberries, thawed, or lto cups fresh sweetened strawberries. Puree In blender or sieve to equal to cup. Beat 1 cup heavy cream and 2 tablespoons confection­ ers' sugar until still. (Two cups frozen whipped topping, thawed, can be substituted.) Fold In strawberry puree. (If using whipped topping, strawberry puree can be increased to cup. If desired) About 2 cups filling. ORAMAMI---------------No-t tick cooking spray Vf cup butter or margarine 1( II 2 eggs, unbeaifn to cup graham cracker crumbs (about 4 crackers) to cup unsifted all-purpose flour to cup cocoa V4 V4 teaspoon salt to cup chopped nuts (optional) Spray 9-lnch square baking pan with no-stlck cooking spray according to directions; set aside. Melt butler In saucepan. Remove from heat; stir la sugar i Add eggs; beat well with spoon. Add ingredients, stirring until mixture Is Spoon Into pan. Bake at 350* for 20 to 25 minutes or until brownie springs back when lightly touched In center. Do not overbake. Cool completely; frost If desired. Cut Into squares. ■rw w ale FrssHngt Combine 3 tablespoons butter or margarine (softened). 3 tablespoons cocoa and to teaspoon vanilla In small mixer bowl. Add 1 confectioners' sugar and 1 to 2 tablespoons milk, be spreading consistency. About 1 cup frosting. H DELICATESSEN Dennis & Kathy's Fuirwuy Coupon GIANT 49 OZ. TIDE uan t m u a r r i coupon r a 7/2T&3 B AKE RY TRESHLY BAKED GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE CMJf. K E K M LETTUCE... TOMATOES 3 u f l S g ftlO W E ftl CAUF. THOMPSON SQOUSS CMJFOMW CAULIFLOWERM i �Iv n lW HtraM, tsirtord, FI. Wsdassdsy, July M , lttl-S (U m it 1 D eal P a r C u sto m er, P le a se ) THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. JU LY 21 THRU WED. JU LY 27, 1983 . . . Publix REGULARLY $1.59 EACH RONDELE’ ONION OR GARLIC & HERBS REGULARLY $1.53 EACH PAULY OF WISCONSIN CHUNK STYLE C h eese S p re a d M u n ch ee C h eese 3'/ j - o z 8-oz. pkg. . pkg. Oetone FREE* 7 I FREE* REGULARLY $2.09 EACH OLD FASHION 1 REGULARLY $ 1.69 EACH 50-OZ. JAR REG., 48-OZ. JAR NATURAL, LUCKY LEAF P la n te rs P e a n u ts 11-oz- can , one..Getone REGULARLY $1.89 EACH I REGULARLY 69« EACH LUCKY LEAF VELLUM B-80 A p p le J u ic e ( E n v e lo p e s A p p le S a u c e 64-oz. bot. 25-ct. pkg. BU/one...6etone BUfone...Getone guyone...<3etone\ FREE/ j FREE! REGULARLY 59$ EACH PUBLIX OZONATED REGULARLY FREE! | FREE/ 67$EACH REGULARLY 994 EACH PUBLIX SW EET Super Socco D rinking W a te r REGULARLY $3.69 EACH HEFTY TALL O ran g e K itc h e n B a g s j M arm alade 32-oz. bot. Um L&xw l FREE! I FREE!* I FREE/ i PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES SOLO REGULARLY 89a PER 2-PACK EVEREADY “C ” OR “D” GENERAL PURPOSE G ro c e ry [ 3 G ro c e ry Regularly 5 9 c Each, (5-oz. bot.) Heinz B a tte rie s Worchastarshira S f lllf iA Coffaa Filters.... Buy 1,1 Oat 1,| f * S ' Buy 1,1 . . . Oat 1,1 Regularly $1.57 Each , (20-ct. pkg.) Ziploc Gallon Size Storage Bags ■ ■ ■ a . . . . . . . Gal 1,1 50-P 80-R . Rad •rtRlAD* Regularly $ 1 .43 Each, (17-oz. can) Dow Bathroom Cleaner Regularly $ 1 .09 Each , (10.5-oz. pkg.) Mleeion Taco Kit. ■41.1, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oat 1, FREE! REGULARLY 97a EACH PUBLIX CONCORD REGULARLY $1.69 EACH GOLDEN VALLEY FROZEN G rap e J e lly "M icro w a v e ” P ancakes 18-oz. jar 16-oz. pkg. ouYone...Oetpnt ajyone.6etone size) M erio’e Regularly $2.99 Each, (17-oz. size Combination --P iu a REGULARLY $3.29 EACH W EAVER’S FROZEN DUTCH FRYE CHICKEN S p re a d REGULARLY $2.69 EACH TREASURE ISLE FROZEN T h ig h s ft D ru m stick s ( C o o k e d S h rim p GET 1-LB. CTN. BLUE BONNET QUARTERS R e g u la r M argarin e FREE! ' FREE! Buy1,r . . Oat 1. BUY 1 2-LB. BOW L AT $1.23 BLUE BONNET LIGHT six-pack FREE! Regularly $2.59 Each, (8-oz. size) Maybud St. Moritz Baby Swiss Cheese.. S31:1 A & W ( Root B eer 8urone...<S&one ^one.,(Setone ay V e l l u m ........... REGULARLY $2.03 EACH 12-OZ. CAN REG. OR DIET | Bl Regularly 4 9 c E ach , (50-ct. pkg.) Mr. C o ffee R u led O r P lain W ritin g T a b let “ 28-oz. pkg. a gufone... Sttont § 8-oz. pkg. BUfone... Qetone ■i m (Um it 1 Deal Per Cuetemer, Please) ri ■■’ �4 E -E v tn liH WraW, Ssnford, FI. Wtdnttdsy, July W, 1W3 Chase The Beautiful Blues All Summer Blue Is beautiful In the summertime. Beautiful in the summer sky. the peaceful lake, the shining sea, the cornflower and the bluebird. Mostly, blue Is beautiful In blueberries, where there's a double dividend — you not only can see the color, but you can taste the flavor. Summer Is also a time for marriages, when something blue Is a traditional part of the festivities. One of the most satisfactory marriages is that between blueberries and unflavored gelatine. Use them to create recipes that are natural, flavorful and wholesome. Unflavorcd gelatin contains no artlclflal Ingredients or sugar, and blueber­ ries are a completely natural treat. They belong with one another because the unflavorcd gelatin gives recipes the support they need while letting the fresh blueberry flavor shine through. The results are appealing and refreshing dishes guaranteed to live happily ever after. Any time o f day can be blueberry time. Mornings start out great when Berry Blueberry Jam Is on the breakfast table to spread a little homemade flavor on toast, muffins, or croissants. Cool and creamy Summer Blueberry Soup Is a delicious make-ahead surprise. There aren't too many soups like this that can be enjoyed for breakfast, as a dinner appetizer, as a mld-aftemoon or midnight snack or as a delightful dcsseri. When afternoons call for entertaining or Just lounging. Shimmering Blueberry Salad can quench a parched palate with its light and clearly refreshing combination of blueberries, oranges and rose wine. Everyone knows that blueberries are a regal berry, and Fresh Blueberry Cheesecake Is fit for a king with its lusciously light cheese filling crowned with rings of blueberries and whipped cream. Part of the blues-chasing attraction of all these dishes — Including creamy Blueberry Ice Cream — Is their ease o f fixing and the delight In the . faces of those who sample them. The blueberry season is short, but these recipes can all be prepared with readily available unflavored gelatine . and dry-pack frozen blueberries when the fresh have passed. Enjoy these wonderful dishes whenever you want to chase the blues . . . summertime or anytime. BERRY BLUEBERRY JAM 2 cups (1 pt.) fresh blueberries W cup sugar 2 teaspoons grated orange peel 1 envelope unflavored gelatine 1 cup water In medium saucepan, combine blueberries with sugar, cook 5 minuter., crushing berries slightly. Bring to a boll, then boll rapidly, stirring constantly. 3 minutes. Stir In orange peel. In small bowl, sprinkle unflavored gelatin over water; let stand 1 minute. Add to blueberries; stir over low heat until gelatine Is completely dissolved, about 5 minutes. Ladle into Jars: cover and cool slightly before refrigerat­ ing. Makes about 2 cups Jam. The perfect beginning and ®nd of a beautiful blue summer meal; Summer Blueberry Soup and Fresh Blueberry Cheesecake. R ib lix extras .-.v.W .V Rfttw O n I4 H Ita w® Ftm# levs# CevWkeie vXv Courteous, friendly service is just one mere way Publix makes shopping a pleasure for you every day of the week. SELECT YOUR FAVORITES, IRTEO VARIETIES CALIFORNIA SUMMERTIME is b lt t M e; CRISP W ESTERN Lettuce largehMd Fresh Plums Volumes 22 & 23 PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES SOLO only $ 3 .9 9 each XA27 *983 Publix Special Recipe 100% Stone Ground Whole Wheat Breed..............8 £ £ *1 ai Quality Inn California Halvad or Sliced Y.llow-Cling 'Ti‘ »9 ’ Peaches............ [ 3 Fresh Produce Del Monte ________________________________ w Fruit Cocktail..... ’!« ' 60* For Snacka or Salads Thompson Detergent Seedless Grapes.. T Ivory Liquid........"oV 9179 89* Made From Concentrata Tropicana Brand Chilled Lyaol Toilet Bowl Cleaner MMMI hOt, 09° Orange J u ic e ...... 52 »1« Lysol Deodorizing Perfect For Piet and Muffins Plump Fresh Cleaner 2 .......... 2&l *1** THIS .r n .t 'M Love Hw RRy c carpet... »u* Kl i THURSDAY, t iib ii u n n u it n a v Liquid Cold Water Wash Fudge twelve* peck Bars 99* THHU W ED N ESD AY B lu eb erries...... ... SSt 99* Cadfomla Ripe Juicy Fresh (70 S in ) N e cta rin e s..... 10 «* H n Woolite..............JULY Serve With Cheese Sauce Tender French’s Scalloped, Au Gratln, Pancake, Cheeae Scalloped or Sour Cream A Chive For Salads or Slicing (Large S in ) Freeh B roccoN .... . HEINZ STRAINED ASSORTED V Green Giant Whole Kernel Golden MMsts Corn.... 2 G i m Giant Tandar Sweet Peatr i l M l i l b unch Testy T o m a to e s.. ? Potatoes......... 59c 8S« Minute Maid 79* 39* Chilled Lem onade or Fruit P u n c h ......... 52 89* Fresh Crisp Green 17-01. cent Cucum bers or B ell P e p p e rs.... S •< * 89* Showboat Pork S Beane.... # can For Your Summer Sated Freeh Crisp Apple, Apple Cherry or Fruit In d iv e , la c e ro le or R e m a in s......... IT 49* a Hebti Juice........0 4ilVM Heinz Thick Fresh Crisp Smell Tomato Ketchup. *&l * 1 " P ic k in g C u cu m b e rs......... T |ers Publix Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter.... *£* '2 ” 39* Delicious Red Flame Swanaon'a Chunk Style S M d l.M C r a p ..,, Mxin* Chicken... *5 99* 8»* Freeh Colorful Bouquet ol M in i-C arn ation .... A m D a iry [ 3 D airy Assorted Flavors Pre-Sweetened Sugar Free Kooi Aid.........I-STST • A u ort*d SwMtwwd 1 envelope unflavored gelatine Vi cup cold milk v V4cup milk, heated to boiling 11 2 c u p s (lp t ) fresh blueberries 1 M cup sugar 2 cupis (1 pt.) whipping or heavy cream, whipped In 5-cup blender, sprinkle unflavored gelatin over cold milk.- let stand 3 to 4 minutes. Add hot milk and process At low speed until gelatine Is completely dissolved, about 2 minutes. Let cool completely. Add blueberries and sugar; process at high s{wed until blended. Pour into farge bowl and chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon. Fold whipped cream Into gelatine mixture. Pour into 2 (4-in. by 10-ln.) freezer trays or 8 in. baking pan; freeze bn til Arm. Makes about 1-14 quarts Ice cream. P u b lx Drinks ....................................... ifourtesyandfriendliness 7daysaweek. P u b lix I BUMMER BLUEBERRY SOUP 1 envelope unflavored gelatin M cup sugar 2-V4 cups water 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 cups (1 pt.) fresh blueberries 'A teaspoon ground cinnamon or aromatic bitters 1 cup (14 pt.) light cream or half and half In medium saucepan, mix unflavorcd gelatine with sugar: blend in 1 cup water. Let stand 1 minute. Stir over low heat until gelatine Is completely dissolved, about 5 minutes. Stir In remaining water, lemon Juice, blueberries and cinnamon. Simmer, stirring frequently and crushing berries slightly. 15 minutes or until blueberries are tender. Cool completely: stir in cream. Chill 4 hours or overnight. Garnish. If desired, with lemon slices and additional blueberries. Makes about I quart soup. NOTE: Soup will thicken upon chilling SHIMMERING BLUEBERRY SALAD 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine cup sugar 1-V4 cups boiling water 2 cups rose wine 2 cups (1 pt.) fresh blueberries 1 can (12 oz.) mandarin oranges, drained In medium bowl, mix unflavored gelatin with sugar. 'Add boiling water and stir until gelatin Is completely dissolved. Stir In wine. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture is consistency o f unbeaten egg whites. Fold In blueberries and ortmges. Turn Into 514 cup mold or bowl: chill until firm. Makes about 10 servings. FRESH BLUEBERRY CHEESECAKE Pastry for single-crust pie 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1 cup (W pt.) cold light cream or half and half 1 cup (V4 pt.) light cream or half and half, heated to boiling 2 packages l^oz. en.) cream cheese, softened Vt cup Bugar 2 tablespoons orange liqueur 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup ice cubes (about 6 to 8) 2 to 2-V4 cups fresh blueberries Whipped cream Preheat oven to 450 deg. Press pastry Into 10-In. by 2-in. fluted quiche/flan pan or 9-in. deep-dish pie pan; prick bottom and sides with fork. Bake 10 minutes or until golden; cool. In 5-cup blended, sprinkle unflavored gelatine over bold cream; let stand 3 to 4 minutes. Add hot cream and process at low speed until gelatine is completely dissolved, about 2 minutes. Add cream cheese, sugar, liqueur and vanilla; process at high speed until blended. Add Ice cubes, one at a time; process at high speed until Ice Is melted. Let stand 'until mixture Is slightly thickened, about 5 minutes. Arrange 1 cup blueberries in prepared pan; add gelatine mixture. Chill until firm. Garnish with remaining blueberries and whipped cream. Makes about 8 servings G R E E N STAM PS Kooi Aid.........r w e ? * Ubby Vienna Sausage . 2 *1 Breakfast Club Reg. Quartera M argarine............ 3 *1 PHfsbury Big Country Buttermilk or Buttery B iscu its..............2 cm 89* Breyera Assorted Flavors Yogurt................3 #1*» Breakstone Assorted, Designer or White A Decorated Bounty Towels.... TJ 79* Sour Cream .......... £! 59* Enriched, Pre-Cooked Long Grain Kraft lodividualy-Wrapped Sharp Cheddar or American Success Rice.... U? 79* Cheese Food........ ftf: 99* AM-Purpoee CrlecoOil......... T H " Pineapple Grape'ruit or Pineapple Pink Grapefruit SB* Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividualWrapped Cheeae Food Sliced American.... ’£7* *1M Sealteat Small Curd or Light N' Lively Lowfet *2” �I v n l w H rs M , ts ris rg , FI. Cuban-Style Chicken Dish Rates Rnuoc When the dilemma o f "what to have for dinner" presents Itself, I often And chicken to be the quickest and most versatile. A three pound fryer can be used for so many good main dishes. With the microwave oven, you can bake, broil, oven fry. and stew chicken. The only preparation the microwave Is not recommended for Is deep fat frying. Chicken Is one of our best high protein food sources. It Is Inexpensive compared to the cost of red meat or Ash. When the fat Is removed, It Is also low In calorics. The skin and fatty tissues can be removed for all preparations, thereby lowering the calorie count. Chicken with rice Is a good combination main dish. This dish, prepared as the Cubans do, will become a favorite. CHICKEN AND RICE (Caban Style) Vi cup olive oil 3 pounds chicken onion £ cloves garlic 1 Cubanclla pepper 1 large tomato 1 teaspoon lemon juice . 1 bay leaf parsley l teaspoon salt IA teaspoon hot sauce 3 cups chicken broth Vi teaspoon saffron 9 (>m » Hrf* 1 cup frozen peas 2 ounces pimientos Quarter the chicken. Brown the chicken using a browning skillet and oil. (If you don't have Ore microwave browning accessory, use the surface unit o f your range to do this step.) Chop the onion and garlic. (The food processor can be used.) Use the dripping from the chicken and brown the onion and garlic In the microwave at 100% power for 1 minute. Add the lemon Juice and bay leaf. Add the chopped parsley, salt, hot sauce, one cup o f broth, saffron, ahd rice. Cover. Microwave at 85% (roast) power for 10 minutes. Wednesday, July 1tS * -fB Place the chicken on top o f the rice. Add remaining broth and microwave at 85% power for 15*20 minutes or until chicken Is tender and the rice has absorbed the broth. Remove the bay leaf. Slice the pimientos Into strips. Microwave the peas. Garnish the chicken with the peas and pimientos. Serves 4. Make your own cheese shake and bake. Coat the chicken well and microwave. CHEESY BAKED CHICKEN 2 whole chicken breasts, split 1 teaspoon basil 3 tablespoons fresh parsley 4 ounces Parmesan cheese 8 slices day*old bread 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons oil or me) ted butter 1 clove garlic 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Wash the chicken, remove skin and pat dry. Place the parsley, piece of parmesan cheese In the food processor and with steel cutting blade, process until cheese is grated. Add the bread and continue to chop until crumbs are made. Add salt, garlic, melted butter or oil and Worcestershire sauce. Process until well mixed. Place this crumb mixture In a plastic bag and coat chicken well. Place chicken pieces on a shallow round baking dish. Microwave at 85% power for 10-12 minutes or until golden brown._____________________ i j j j Potpourri Cherries Star In Fruit Salad Save 10c, Minute Maid Pure Cone. L « m o n J u i c « ......... 7 0 * Save 30c, Minute Maid Regular Save 30c, Sara Lee’s “All I or Pink Concentrate C r o i s s a n t s ................ I L e m o n a d e .............. 2 mm' Save 20c, Rich's Bavarian Save 20c, StouHer’e Cream Puffs or C h ic k e n C h o c o la t e A N o o d l e s ................ I c l a l r a ................................................ I Save 26c, Stouffer's Save 17c, Rich's Non-Dair N o o d le s C o f f e e R i c h ............3 R o m a n o f f ................ * 7 89* Save 11C, Edward’s Lemo Save 26c, With Dressing, Stouffer's , m!000/?' P#can T u rk aw Lattice Crust Apple U.8.D. A. CHOICE Chuck R oast per lb. [3 Frozen Foods ®v °* M s e W»h Rm 'i'a Mushroom 4 Mu8hroom S ^ . L w n C uWn* • W M W ............ . *1** W » W « c e a ................ Stilw#,l’B Bfdaddd «*<»* Mushrooms, 12-oz.Caulifti or O kr. or 16-o«. z u c c h i n i ....................J M . '. i B '" 1 P ,C k ,’ Reg. or Buttermilk S . V . 30c. With Onions or I a . , iha 'b D o w n y fla k e T a ta r T n ta I I O I V Connor's u i t t |||A a 19-of. § # € § PA®, i 3 L°*v" ’ Sava 28c, Stouffer's Macaroni B r e a d D o u g h ......... m 8 C h e e se ............. ** 89* Save 26c, Stouffer’s C hicken P ie ......... *7 M ” Save 30c, With Vegetable Rice, Lean Cuisine Q la ia d C h ic k e n ... *53' «a« Sava 30a, Stouffar'a French Broad C h eese P i u s ...... * ....................#pol; S e a fo o d P a c t a W S Poppwoni or *2e5-oz?D«luxo Combination, Totino's “M v C la s s ic ” T S i u b - i IS . S J kjW o o P ^ . D . , ^ e h n m p ....................... pSave 40c, Stouffer’s ■ ____ ___ _ 91 Save 36c, Delicious Sandwich Steaks Steak-Um m ’s.. Save 20c, Cut Corn or Mixed PlctSw eet V eg etab les...... .... p o ly b tg 69* Jum bo Hot Doga.. h!S: •1” Rath Blackhawk Regular or Thick Sliced B a co n ....... tf: «147 Swift Premium (All Varieties) Brow n ’N S erve Sausage............... ' I 1* Swift Premium Beef or Regular Breakfast Strips S iu le a n ............... Swift Premium Hard or Genoa Salami or P e p p e ro n l............. S t M « Lykes Meat or Beef Sliced B o lo g n a .... e£: * 1 ° Sunnyland Sliced Cooked H a m .........'£7 *2** Kahn's Sliced Snack P a k ........... rozen Seafood Seafood Treat, Frozen Ballpark Pranks or K n o ck w u rst.......... m: •I7* C od F ille t........... Seafood Treat, Frozen HaBbut S te a k .... Hickory HHl Beef Thuringer or Salam i Fo r B eer... T Hickory HIM B eef Sum m er Three 6.4 at. tubes al the price ol two. OeL Rag. or Mint M a c a ro n is C h o o a o ................. 7 1 This ad effective In the following counties: Double G r i oath Accessor Mr. Meat Smoker .. Saveeoc.K«sAllnaacta Holiday F o g g e r.... '1 M 12-OZ. IKHtITIMtN SOTS. Miller Beer sls*paek "Fresh" Is a popular word today when It comes to the foods we put on our tables. Dishes such os this appealing Tropical Cherry Salad, combining a trio of fresh seasonal fruits, rate high with today's hcalthconsclous generations. Glistening with luscious, gemHke, fresh, sweet cherries from the Northwest, now at the peak of their season. It Is perfect as a refreshing salad, appetizer or calorie-light dessert. It's easy to prepare, too. Northwest fresh, sweet cherries, honeydew melon balls and fresh pineapple chunks are simply combined and chilled In the quartered pineapple shell. The cool Orange Sour Cream Dressing, Aavorcd with grated orange peel Is passed separately. Northwest fresh sweet cherries, available from midJune through early August, are the beginning o f many bright and beautiful summer dishes — from pretty salads to Irresistible desserts and easy, out-of-hand snacks. Remember, too. to purchase extra cherries now to freeze, can or dry for later enjoyment. TROPICAL CHERRY SALAD 1 whole pineapple 1Vi cups pitted fresh sweet cherries 1 cup honeydew melon balls Orange Sour Cream Dressing Slice pineapple (with top) Into quarters. Remove fruit from each quarter: reserve shell and discard core. Chop pineapple to measure 1 cup; reserve remainder for future use. Combine 1 cup pineapple with cherries and melon balls. Spoon fruit Into reserved pineapple shells; chill. Serve with Orange Sour Cream Dressing. Makes 4 servings. Orange S o w Cream Dressing: Combine V* cup dairy sour cream. 3 tablespoons orange juice, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise and 1 tablespoon each lemon Juice and sugar: blend until smooth. Sprinkle with I teaspoon orange peel. Makes about 44 cup. CHARLOTTE A LA 81CIL1ANA 18 to 24 lady Angers Vi cup sugar V4 cup water Vi cup dark rum Vi cup Ancly chopped, toasted almonds 1cup unsalted butter or margarine, softened 1 cup supcrAne sugar Vi cup dark rum Vi teaspoon almond extract I cup ground, toasted almonds 3 Vi cups heavy cream 1 quart strawberries, hulled 1 tablespoon dark rum 1 tablespoon supcrAne sugar Lightly butter bottom and sides of 9-inch sprlngforin pan. Trim ladyAngcrs by cutting off one end o f each. In small saucepan, combine sugar, water and W cup rum. Heat, stirring, to dissolve sugar. Break both sides of ladyAngers. Roll In almonds to coat. Line sprlngforin pan on sides on bottom, rounded side toward metal. In large mixer bowl, cream butter with sugar until light and AulTy. Beat In Vi cup rum and almond extract. Fold In nuts. Whip 3 cups cream to soft peaks. Fold Into mixture. Reserve 8 strawberries for garnish? Slice remaining strawberries. Layer cream mixture and strawberries Into prepared pan. making 3 layers of cream and 2 or strawberries: begin and end with cream. Cover with waxed paper. Refrigerate overnight. To serve, whip remaining Vi cup cream. 1 tablespoon ram and 1 tablespoon sugar to soft peaks. Use to decorate cake; top with strawberries. Remove sides o f pan. Makes 10 to 12scrvlngB. GOLDEN APPLE PASTA PICNIC BALAD 3 cups cooked, hot elbow macaroni Vinaigrette Dressing 2 Golden Delicious apples, cored and chopped 1 can (2V4 oz.) sliced ripe olives 1 tomato, chopped Vi cup sliced celery Salt'and pepper Grated Parmesan cheese (optional) Combine hot macaroni with Vinaigrette Dressing: cool. Stir In remaining Ingredients except salt anfl pepper and cheese. Refrigerate 1 hour to blend flavors. Salt «n d pepper to taste. Serve with Parmesan chccs?. Makes about 6 servings. V ia a lg r s tt s Dressing: Combine Vi cup oil, ,3 tablespoons vinegar. Vi teaspoon crushed basil leaves. U teaspoon salt and Vi teaspoon aprika: blend well. Makes about Vi cup. RASPBERRY PARTAIT j 1 pint fresh red raspberries, or I package frozen 2 egg whites Vi cup sugar 1Vi cups heavy cream Work raspberries through a flne strainer, or puree them In a blender and strain to remove the seeds. Put the puree In an tec cube tray or shallow container, cover with foil and freeze overnight. About an hour before serving, beat egg whites until they hold a soft shape. Gradually beat In the sugar urmi stlfT peaks form. Whip the cream In a separate bowl unjil you can see the path or beater. Remove the frozen purw from freezer and work with a wooden spoon to break down the tee crystals, or transfer to a bowl and beat with a whisk. Fold whipped cream and egg whites together, then quickly fold In the seml-frozen raspberry puree. Pile thr pariah into tall glasses and refrigerate until serving time. * �*_* • * « < BLONDIE PT IB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wtdiwday, July JO, 1*U I ©OUGHT THIS IN TERN ATIO N AL ALAR M by Chic Young I KNOW, B U T *1* 7 L E A S T I 'L L F E E L N BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker THE iSENERAL'5 EXPECTING I ME Answer to Pravioui Punle 46 Pillar of a itaircaie □OLJ 1 Conjunction 50 ________Con­ ID □ton ID 4 Month (abbr.) tendere plea h_ □ □ □ □ 7 Haid 51 Arrivaltime AlOll □ no guasi (ibbr.) 10 Biblical hero □□□ 53 College 12 Gallic □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ athletic group affirmative □ □ □ a nnnn 55 Actress 13 Knot □ & □□□ □□13 Sheridan 14 Old Tettament □□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 56 Thus (Let.) book B oa □□□■— 15 Ornamental 57 Judicial order □ H a n n o n h b o u b □ □ □ ■ □ a — ---------llower holder 55 Yea 59 Stage need n n n ln n 10 Atop □ □ □ ■ □ □ □ □ 17 Arab country 60 Indian 19 Mora darling 18 Long time 39 Chinese DOWN 21 Port of Roma 20 Former philosophy 23 Mortal Mideast 1 Compass 40 Sum mer drink 27 Condante alliance point 42 Ordain 32 Information (abbr.) Slimy 43 Sharpen agency (abbr.) 22 Put off Scarce 44 Forearm bone 33 Barrel (abbr) 23 Stalk game Words which 34 Meridian 45 Dear 24 Addict nima 35 Strait 47 Compass 25 Rodents Potssssive 36 Oil (auffia) 26 Requests pronoun point 37 Fiddling Conquerable 26 Hotels 48 Beige emperor Slangy denial 29 Brings about 49 Milk (Fr) 38 Vieduct 30 Triangular - 0 M ti Fragrance 40 Beeata of Golfer Hogan piece in skirts 50 . * 9*’ '* answer burden 11 Breakfist 31 Adams' 52 Bind closely 41 Said further food grandson 54 Broke bread 43 Great Lake 13 Pecan 33 Temerity ACROSS 1 2 3 10 4 11 14 17 THE BORN LOSER 13 15 16 ■ 21 23 24 25 26 ■ 1 32 35 36 22 ■r [33 36 41 44 8 9 29 30 31 46 49 20 1 28 'I■ J i■ M 37 42 45 50 51 55 SB 58 59 ■ 46 52 47 S3 54 57 80 26 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL What The Day W ill B rin g ... EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider HI.HMJD50ME... Its PRenV DEPRESSING WJHEM M%> HAV£ TO START A <roMV£R5ATOJ WITH THE HEIMLICH MANEUVER H O U R S VA V O lK i'l P RISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan STUAKT I'VE FIGURE17 OUT A WAV SrOU CAN BCUNCE SOUR BNJL CM THE LIBRARS' ; — ___. • ; ♦wihut n rvw- BUGS BUNNY by Stoffal A Haimdahl I you, WD0IN WABBlT/ YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 31.1083 This coming year lwo secret desires you've been harboring have excellent chances of being fulfilled. Don't give up on your dreams. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have remarkable resolve lo draw upon to­ day If you choose to use II. especially In tackling arduous tasks you’ve been reluctant to attempt. Ord c r n o w: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells bow to gel along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall 82 lo Astro-Graph, Box 389, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an additional 81 for your Cancer Astro-Graph pre­ d ic t io ns for the ye ar ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This Is a good day to make an effort lo reciprocate If you have fallen behind on a social obligation to a friend. I*ul your plans Inlo action now. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Realistic approaches today can help you rear­ range your financial picture so that you can get more mileage from the dollars you have to spend. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) II may be necessary to take a firm position today pertaining to an Issue about which you feel strongly. Don't be Intimi­ dated. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Conditions continue to be favorable where your DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband had a heart at­ tack three years ago. He Is now G6 and doing well. He keeps ills weight down, docs not smoke, cals sensibly and goes for a c h e c k u p e v e r y i hree months. His blood pre­ ssure Is always normal and Ills cholesterol good but he has a cough and brings up phlegm. He also lias a nasal drip which makes Ills nose slulTy at night. His doctor Is not concerned about the cough. The doclor says many people have this, that H has nothing to do with his heart and always finds the lungs clear.. A few months after Ills l heart attack wc Hew lo Florida. Two days later he coughed during the night and was out of breath. We went lo the hospital clinic. They took X-rays and told my husband he would have to take water pills as they fouml fluid In his lungs. He felt fine for the rest of our vacation. He ulso lakes digoxln us well as the water pills. He walks a few miles In good weather, lilts weights and never gets pains in his chest. If II Is windy he gels n Utile out of breath. I would like to know If the roughing is a symptom. DEAR READER - It's a symptom, but the ques­ tion is. of what? It can Indeed be a symptom of fluid in the lungs. A very small amount from con­ gestive . heart failure Is often enough to cause an annoying cough. I wanted to Include your husband's story In my column lo remind readers Dial a cough docs not a l w a y s mean a col d, allergy or respirator)1 In­ fection. That is why a persist n il cough must always be evaluated by a physician and not Just Ignored. While your husband's cough In Florida evidently was from Hold In llie 7 40 39 43 6 12 18 by Art Sansom 9 Cough Not Always The Sign Of A Cold material Interests are concerned. Though you might not see Immediate results, they'll becoming. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Now is the time to cultivate rela­ tionships witli persons you’ve recently met and would like to know belter. Strong, lasting bonds can be forged. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22 Jau. 19) T h e re 's a chance secrets may be uncovered today that you NORTH M U ) cn use to further your ♦ A Q 71 personal ambitions ♦ A J 83 without hurting anyone In ♦ 9I the process. ♦ 874 A Q UAR IUS (Jan. 20WEST EAST Feb. 19) Use your Imagi­ ♦ 1086 4 3 ♦ K9 5 nation today. This will f ... ♦ 1042 *97653 ♦J enable you to see op­ ♦ q 103 ♦ akjisi portunities where your SOUTH peers only sec problems. ♦ J Your perspective Is the ♦ KQI74S right one. ♦ A K 10 8 4 PISCES (Feb. 20-March ♦6 20) You could t>e in for a Vulnerable: North-South pleasant surprise today Dealer: West when a condition seem­ Wnt Nonh Kail ingly very negative sud­ South Pau Pau )♦ !♦ denly shifts to something I* !♦ Obi 3* opportune. Pau Pau 4V 4 NT ARIES IMarch 21-April Pau 5V Pau 6? 19) In involvements with Pau Pau Pau associates today, don't discount your abilities as Opening lead: 43 the decision-maker. You’ll base your conclusions on realistic fetors. TAURUS (April 20 May By Oswald Jacoby 20) There's a strong jkissIand James Jacoby blllty today that you may South was mighty proud be able to acquire some­ o f h is b i d d i n g a f t e r thing you want through u dummy hit the tabic. He source you seldom use. ruffed the second club and Tap this channel. played his king of hearts. GEMINI (May 21-June West discarded and all of a 20) Evaluations you make sudden the slam, which today pertaining to people had looked like a cinch, or conditions can be used became a real problem. to your advantage. Trust Diamonds were not going yourjudgment. to break, and South could W IN AT BRIDGE GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaw s g s s a fiiB S f VV> o I \ *« " /* .A r 1 yV\AY6& A VACATION WOUH> HB.P YouP INFeplOglTY (\ WHV PONT ) l YOU'RE YDOMG VOO LIKE J S ANP YOU'RE vl ME? y \ J T C U T E i- lungs, that doesn't mean that that's the cause of his present cough. A good way to evaluate heart patients in terms of small amounts of fluid In the lungs is to do serial vital capacity tests to dcu-rmtue the maximum amount of air that can be breathed In and out. Changes noted while fol­ lowing this measurement will tip the physician ofl hat fluldjsaccumulating. DEAR DR. LAMB - My boyfriend takes two dally multiple vitamins a dny. He seems lo think thnl by taking two and Increasing Ills mini vitamin Intake he will be healthier than those of us only taking one. I mid him the body only absorbs the recommended amount and rejects the remaining vitamins and dial by taking two he Is actually risking a possible harmful overdose. Who is right? Please hurry as I have $10 bet on tills. DEAR READER - Your lx-t may be a draw. He Is not Improving bis health by taking two vitamin tablets. Hr Is not likely to harm it because the body Is able to tolerate a Utile wretched excess and ad­ just to II. And neither of you need any vitamins If you arc on u regular well-balanced diet. You might need some extra Iron because of menstruallon. Fi nal ly the vllamlns arc all absorbed but the water soluble ones In excess arc eliminated through the kidneys. The fat soluble ones |A. D. K. El arc stored In the txxiy and excessive Intakes for a long period of lime can cause harm. only get to ruff one of those beauties. Now South led Ills ace of d i a m o n d s and E us t dropped the Jack. If It was a doublclon, the slam would be back on. Even If It was a singleton, one diamond rufr would be enough If South could get lo discard his four of d i a m o n d s on o n e o f dummy’ s spades. South reviewed the bid­ ding carefully. It secerned as if both opponents had shown more values than they actually held. Obvi­ ously. West bad a five rurd spade suit. Who had the king'/ Finally, South decided to play East for Ills majesty. He led a spado to dummy's ace, ruffed a spade, led a trump to dummy, ruffed a second spade to sec the king appear. Then he played a third t r u mp , t he k i n g of diamonds and the 10 of diamonds. West played his queen. South ruffed with dummy's last trump, dlsc a r d e d hi s f o u r of diamonds on the queen of spades and made the re­ m a i n i n g t r i c k s wi t h trumps and the good eight of diamonds. by Jim Davit / IF I WERE \ ( OLPANP \ (UGLY. WOULP) 'Q oouke / ^ ( POSSIBLY J ( t h is m o s t b e o n e o f t h e ^ - a T H IN & e CAT6 P0 WHEN ^ ^ S - T M E V t h in k t h e r e COMPLEX----- JAY, lb THE i£ * )E p A N T lt l-P J .... op A5<A M 'N o P ----l a v i i i iv ^ u ir m ie o * THAves ■»•*# O rtU U n M lN U t Ifd c iU Inc �TONIGHT'S TV TIP TOP. . . HOME OP QUALI TY FOODS & MFAT 030 BfSSSSSiSSSr IN (Q) I LOVE LJJCY ___ 830 S|SoSK,mo,(“w sIxTJsr** S w i S S r T TOftAVBI __ ■ m orrm p 435 1! $ao MS PUSSY TAILS u.*1.19 UAJt, MEATY, S Lt$. 4 UP sp Are hb u raw g f f C K ' S M* C M N T A S W IT tD FIKSN MULLET PORK CHOPS u. 91.89 nSH.............u.89* DCL MONICO - Q M O V C "MMlbaRs" (1979) M Murriy, Chris M i L i p n n 12:30 war.trail m i n i 130 CD 0 M O V * "Ensign Puhor" <1964) Hobart Wahar, Burt Ivaa. 130 2=05 UJJI.A. HAMBURGER is.’ 1.49 flOfftOA nCMIUM CHICKEN _ A . WINGS u. S B * FAMILY DAY SPECIAL LOVE.AMERICAN STYLE * ' 130TOOTSIE 10-35Absence Of Malice (D ■ ONE ON ONE Quoit: Broadway sctor-dirocior-choroographar Tommy Tuna ("My Ona And f f i N I C MEWS O V B M Q H T CHUCK liM T O E E n i • ^ C fM jA T E MGHT WITH DAVD ■ STEAK....... ll').99 K E F LIVER . . . u * r STEAK.......u.'1.79 M RK STEAK u . M . l t 1fc05 A LL D A Y W EDNESDAY Try Our Famous O M O V * "A Btuaprlnt For Mur. d a r (1953) Jaan Patart, Joaaprt Cotlan 2-JO 0 (3) ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT Laonard Martin tafcaa a look at movia dubbing and daubing. (D a C M NEWS NONTWATCH (joinod In ProQreii) 330 0 ( 3 1 NSC NEWS OVEHNUHT M O V * "Tha Qraat Ua" (1941| Barta Oavla. Oaorga Brant. ® 0 1230 ® THE FACTS OF U R 0 CAROLE NELSt 3‘35 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two Iresh, hot biscuits O M O V * "BiondM For Victory" (1942) Ponrty Slngiaton. Arthur PR 0D U U 530 t a H K NEWS OVERNP H T ® 0 THE FALACE (THU) f f l SUNDAY MASS (WON) 1100 W att 19th St. Sanford ta ffy ! Sm k$l Snfeftf 535 O W W N EN S(TH U) 6:10 3X WORLD AT LARGE (FM) CD O FOOD STAMPS W ELCOM E 6:25 HOUYW OOO ANO THE • T A M (MON) 530 YOUN EUBMESS (MON) 8rrs CHRWTIAN C M U M B T S FUND S ? M N C U L T U M U 1 A . (FW) 5:35 O WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. THU) 630 0 ( 3 ) 9 1 COUNTRY 0<*O)PERSMCTTW B(THUI Pet-Proud Purchasers Plentiful His Cat Condos Cater To Kitties MUNDELEIN. III. (UPI) - George Ney believes a cat's home should be his castle, or at least his condo. T o that end. N ey and his four employees at Cat House Originals will make condominiums, duplexes, ranch style homes and tree houses to suit even the fussiest feline tastes. The structures sue made of tree limbs, plywood and lots and lota o f carpet. They’re perfect for keeping cat claws In sh ape wi t hout s a c rific in g human furniture, Ney said. Business Is growing by leaps and bounds. “ Anybody that's a cat lover will do It." •aid Ney, one or the few cat trainers in the country. "Cat lovers are different — they're crsiy. They'll buy them. The houses are so different." Ney, 58. should know what he's talking about. " I used to be a cat In my previous life," he said with a chuckle. "T h e only thing that has changed is my shape. My cat-like feelings carried over." Ney started catering to felines five or ■lx years ago. Before that, he owned a carpet store and began carpeting wire spools One customer asked If he could make a perch for her cat. i h 'V ^ e r e d After that, he started building scrat­ ching posts and Tour years ago found enough demand for kilty condos to prompt closing his carpet store and pounce fulltime on the cat housing market. His creations range from a tree house and perch (a little house mounted on a tree limb) for $12 to 9100; a duplex (two housing units alde-by-side) for $100; and a condominium (one unit on top o f another) for $60. Ney. who counts Morris the Cat as one o f his satisfied clients, suggested the duplex would be perfect for the cat who raises a family and wants hia offspring to live next door. He said cat owners really buy the houses more for (hemselves. "It's vanity for the them." he said. "T h ey my cat wants, my cat people are nuts. Cats fam ily." people who buy think. 'Anything gets.' These cat are part o f the Ney'a claim to fame also lies In his four cats, who are trained between them to perform about 50 dog-tike (pardon the expression) tricks. Ney and crew also appear in about 40 cat shows across the Midwest each year. 2501 French Avenue, Sanford �i ' 10B—Evening Harold, Sanford, Ft. Wadnatday, July », i w Legol Notice legal Notice' CITY O F L A K I M A R Y , FLORIDA N O T IC t OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN) NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by tha City Commission of tha City of Lake M a rp , F lo rid a , that said C om m litlon w ill hold a Public Hearing on July M. lf U , at 7:30 P .M ., to conildor an brdlnanca antlttod: AN ORDINANCE O F TH E CITY OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A , ESTABLISHING A ROAD PAVING AND REPAIR O F P A V E D ROADS PROGRAM; AND ESTABLISHING A FUND THROUGH T H E LEVYIN G OF A O V A LO R E M T A X E S O F I.S0 M IL L S P E R Y E A R FO R SAID P U R P O S E S ; PR O V ID IN G CO N ­ FLIC TS; S E V E R A B IL I T Y ; AND E F F E C T I V E DATE. Tht Public Haarlng ihall be hold at the City Hall, City ol Lake Mary. Florida, at 7:30 PM ., on July 31. IN3. or at agon thereafter aa poul bla, at whldTtime Interacted partial tor and agalntt the ragwort Hated above will be heard. Said hearing may be continued tram time to time until final action l i taken by the City Commlitlon. THte NOTICE ihall be potted In fMree public placet within the City of Lake Mary, Florida, at the City Hall, and publlihed In the Evening Herald a newtpaper ol general circulation within the City ot Lake Mary, one time at least seven (7) days prior to the date ol the Public Hearing. A taped record of this meeting Is made by the City for Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record lor the purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect ol the foregoing m a tter. A ny person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot the proceedings Is main talned for appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary ar­ rangements athlsorhere xpense. CITY O F L A K E M A R Y ; FLORIDA s Connie Me |or City Clerk Publish July 30. I»U DEJ-177 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F TH E EIG H T EEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O F F L O R I D A . IN A N O F O R SEM INO LE COUNTY CASE NO. U-t7f5-CA4f-E O E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION F IR S T F A M IL Y M O R T G A G E CORPORATION O F FLORIDA, Plaintiff, Logoi Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FO R IIK M IttO L I C O U N TY . FLORIOA CASK NO. 03-1340-CAWI UNITED COMPANIES FINANCIAL CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs. P A U L E. W AGN ER and VIRGINIA H. W AGNER, his wilt. Dafendantt. N O T IC t O F SUIT TO: VIRGINIA H, W AGNER residence unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foreclosa mortgage covering the following real and parsonal proparty In Samlnola County, Florida, to-wlt: EXH IBIT"A" Baginning at lha Southeast comar of Lgt 3, Block 17, SANFORD FARMS, according to tha plat thereof as retordad In Plat Book 1, Page* 117 through IMW, ol tha Public Rtcordt «f 'Seminole County, Florida, run 'Northerly along the East lint ol said Lot 2. a distance ot, 300 feet, thence run Southwesterly parallel with the South line ot said Lot 3, a dlstanca of 110 la a l, thence run Southerly parallel with East lint TOO feet, thence run Northeasterly 110 feet to the Point ot Beginning, has been filed against you and you ■re required to serve ■ copy ol your written defenses. It any, to It on C. VICTOR B U TLER , JR., ESQ., t i l l East Robinson Street, Orlando. Florida 33C0I, and file the original with the Clerk of the above-styled Court on or before the Ifth day ot July, 11*3, otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS may hand and saal of said Court on the 24th day ot June, 1H3. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: CatherlneM. Evens Deputy Clerk Publish June If, * July t, 13.30. 1IU. DEI-171 i NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR P ER M IT The SI. Johns River Water Mon agomont District ho* received en application for consumptive wafer legol Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORID A CIRCUIT CIVIL CASE NO. U-441-CA-Sf-P F L O R I D A F E D E R A L SAVING S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION, otc., Plaintiff, vt. A LP H A It D E V E L O P M E N T COR­ PORATION, INC., otc., of al.. Defendants NOTICE O F S A LE N otice I* hereby given that, pursuant to the Summery Judgment entered In th li cause In the Circuit Court of Semlnolo County, Florida, will soil tho following fifteen (151 parcel* ol property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Units 34,27, X and X , Building G. Units X , 31, 33,11 and 14, Building H. Unit* 15,14.37 and 34, Building I, Units X . « , 41 and 43. Building J. Units 43. 44, 45 and 44. Building K. and Unit* 47,44,4f and X , Building L, COACH LIGHT ESTATES, SEC ­ TION II, a Condominium, according to tho Declaration of Condominium recorded In Official Record Book 1171, Pago f fX . of tha Public Re­ cord* of Seminole County, Florida, and First Amendment thereto re­ corded In Official Record Book 1144. Peg* 1141. ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florid*. All furniture, furnishing*, fixtures, equipment end ell other form* ot p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y a s m o re particularly set forth In that certain Security Agreement executed by A LP H A II D E V E L O P M E N T COR­ P O R A T IO N , IN C. In fa vo r of F LO R ID A F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, deled July 1, INI, and which Ifams era situated on reel property located In Seminole County, Florida, as more particularly described In the above paragraph, end proceeds thereof, as well as all replacements, additions and accessions at any lima In tha M u ra and all other alter acquired I. Greenwood Lake Utility Com pony, 1 North Fairfax Avenue Winter Spring* Florida 31707, At ten lion: Gerald Chancellor, Applies vs, tton fl-m-0004AU, en May 17, IfU OELCO, INC.,etal., The applicant propose* to withdraw Defendants. 1.53 mgd of groundwater from the NOTICE OF ACTION Floridan aquifer via on* existing 13". Constructive Service one existing I", and ena proposed it' well for public supply to Greenwood TO: Lake Utility Company Service Are* C H AR LES M ERRICK and consisting of approximately 3,000 LINDA M ERRICK acre* In Samlnola County located In 133 Larccm Lena Sections If and X , Township XS. Griffin, Georgia 30333 Range X E . YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED 1. Donald Weaver, P.O. Bex that a Complaint lor foreclosure has Oviedo. Florida 13745. Application been filed end commenced In this fl-lT740nAU, en May 33, IfU. Tha Court on the following described reel applicant propose* to withdraw 3.7 property, to wit: mgd of groundwater from tha Lot 34, TUSCAWILLA UNIT f, Floridan aquifer via en* axlrtlng 3", according to the Piet thereof as twenty-two existing 4", two existing recorded In Plat Book 34. Pages 73 4", on* existing 1" and one existing end 71, ol the Public Records of tO" well to Irrigate X acres ol Seminole County, Florida, a/k/a IMS w atercress In Seminole County Yellow Pine Court, Winter Springs, located In Section 25, Township XS, Florida. Rang* 31E. end you ere required to serve e «bpy 3. Donald Weaver, P.O. Box ol your written defenses. If any, to It Oviedo, Florida 33741, Application on G. DENNIS ROSE. Attorney for n-117-MllAU, en May 31. IfU. The Plaintiff, whose address Is *10 N W. applicant proposes to withdraw 1.7 ISlrd Street. Miami, Florida, 3314f, mgd ot groundwater from the and flta tha original with lha Clerk of Floridan aquifer via fifteen existing the above styled Court on or before 4" well* to Irrigate X acre* of August If, IfU ; otherwise e default watercress In Samlnola County will be entered against you lor the located In Section 35. Township XS. relief preyed tor In the Complaint. Rang* H E This notice shell be published once 4. Richard Burgoon, 1451 Warwick each week tor lour consecutive Court, Long wood. Florida 33750 weeks In the EVEN IN G H ER ALD . AppircENao n-ll7-0011AU, on May WITNESS my hand and saal of 23, IfU. Tha applicant proposes to said Court at Sanford, Semlnola withdraw 1.U mgd of groundwater County, Florida, this tSth day ol from the Floridan aquifer via ona July, IM3. existing 1". on* axlstlng 1' A T R U E COPY •listing 1.5", ten axlstlng 4", three CircultCourt Seal existing 4" and orw existing S' ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR. to Irrigate X acres of watercress In NOTICE OF HEARINO Clerk Seminole County located In Section B E F O R E T H E FLORIDA All rents. Issues, profits, leases, ol the Circuit Court 25. Township X S . Rang* H E . PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION franchises, licenses, contracts lor BY: CatherlneM. Evans 5. Donald Weaver, P.O. Box * TO detd, purchase agreements and O EPU TYCLER K Oviedo. Florida 33745, Application certain other contractual rights P E O P LES OAS SYSTEM , fNC. A TTO R N EY FOR PLAIN TIFF: R-117-XI5AU, on May 31. IfU . The AND whether now or hereafter existing ot G. DENNIS ROSE. ESQ. applicant proposes to withdrew 3.2 ALPH A II D E V E L O P M E N T COR A L L O T H E R IN TER ESTED W IENER. SHAPIRO* ROSE IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT mgd ol groundwater from the PORATION, INC. in property de PARTIES tION.W. 113rd Street OF T H E EIG H TEEN TH Floridan aquifer via eight existing 4' scribed herein end proceeds thereof DOCKET NO. S3tt31-OU Miami, Florida 33Uf w e lls to I rrig a te 15 a c re s ol JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, a* more particularly described In P E T I T I O N O F P E O P L E S OAS PH: 1X4) *53 53*1 watercress and 35 acres ot mint, IN AND FOR that certain Assignment of Rents, SYSTEM . INC. FOR AUTHORITY Publish July 30. 27,lft3 SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA errugule end sweet basil In Seminole Leases end Contracts executed by TO INCREASE ITS RATES ANO D EJ 124 CIVIL ACTION NO. U731-CA-MK C ounty lo c a te d In S e ctio n 1, CHARGES A LP H A II D E V E L O P M E N T COR AM ERIFIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS Township21S. R o n g ellE . ISSUED; 7-11-43 P O R A T I O N . INC. In fa vor ol ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, 4. Donald Weaver and Richard NOTICE It hereby given that tha F L O R ID A F E D E R A L SAVING S Plain IIIt, Burgoon, 15f Whooping Loop. Alto IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, Florida Public Service Commission AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, deled vs. monte Springs, F lo rid * 32701. INAND FOR will hold public hearings In the above July 1, 1MI. end which effects real -Application 73-117-0014AU, on May RPA D E V E L O P M E N T SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA property located In Seminole County. docket on the Petition ol Peoples Get 31. IfU. The applicant propose* to CORPO RATIO N S! al., CIVILACTION NO. fJ-IMI-CA-Of-L System for an Increase In rates and Florida, at described In the above withdraw 2.1 mgd of groundwater Defendants. FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS paragraph. charges. Each settlor of tha haadag from the Floridan aquifer via ton NOTICE O F SALE AND LOAN ASSOCIATION will commence at the -Mims and II •xlstlng 4". one existing 4" and one NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that O F SEMINOLE COUNTY, a location! shown beto* end will conLot 4, Block B. COACH LIGHT on the )0th day ot August. ISO, at existing 4" well to Irrigate X acre* of corporation organlted and tinue until ell witnesses have been ESTATES, According to the Plat 11:00 a.m. at the West Front Door of w atercress In Seminole County axlstlng under the heard or the ending time, whichever thoreol as recorded In Piet Book 31. located In Section 14, Township 305, the Courthouse of Seminole County, Law* ot Tha Is earlier. PERSONS WHO WISH TO Page* X end 31, ol the Public RongellE. Florida, at Sanford. Florida, the Unltad Slates of America, P R E S E N T T E S T IM O N Y A R E R e co rd s o l So m lnole C o u n ty , undersigned Clerk will otter for sale 7. Donald Weaver and Richard Plaintiff, U R G E D TO A P P E A R A T T H E Florida. to the highest bidder for cash the Burgoon. Iff Whooping Loop, Alta­ — vs— ■ EGINNINO OF T H E HEARINO III following described real property: monte Springs, F lo rid a 13701, W AYNE E . M O LL and wife. SINCE T H E HEARINO M A Y BE Lot 4. Block B. COACH LIGHT Application 73-117X17AU. on May Lots S, II and It. THE COLONY, B E T TY J. MOLL. A D J O U R N E D E A R L Y IF NO ESTATES. According to the Plat 3J, IfU. The applicant proposes to according to the plat thereof as Defendants. WITNESSES A R E P R E S E N T TO thereof as recorded In Plat Book 31, recorded In Plat Book 3S, Page S3. withdrew 4.f4 mgd of groundwater | NOTICE OF SALE T ESTIFY. Pages 30 and H , ol the Public from tho Floridan aquifer vie twen­ Public Records ot Seminole County. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that MIAMI: R e cord s o l Se m in ole C ou n ty, Florida. ty-six existing 4", on* existing 4", pursuant to Final Judgment ol DATE A N D TIM E: Florida. end one proposed 4" well to Irrigate Together with all and singular the Foreclosure rendered on tha tlth day August 33. ISS3 IV X acre* of watercress In Seminole tenements, herdltaments. easements of July, H U , In Ihat certain causa 3:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M. Lot 10. Block B, COACH LIGHT C ounty located In Section IS, and a p p u rte n a n ce s thereunto pending In the Circuit Court In and LOCATION: ESTATES, according to the Piet belonging, or In any wise appertain­ Township X S, Range H E . for Seminole County. F lo rid a , Dade County Courthouse thereof e* recorded In Piet Book H , ing, and the rents. Issues, and profits I. Donald Weaver, P.O. Box 4, w h a r a ln F I R S T F E D E R A L County Commission Chambers Pegei X end H , of the Public thereof, and also all the estate, right, Oviedo. Florida 13745, Application SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA 71W. Flagler Street R e co rd s of Se m ln olo C ou n ty, title. Interest and all claims and n-117-aOtSAU. on May X . IfU. The TION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a Miami, Florida Florid*. demands whatsoever, as well In law applicant proposes to withdrew 2-25 1 corporation organized and existing JACKSONVILLE: Together with, without limitation, as In equity. In and to the sarrt, and mgd of groundwater from the under the Laws of The United States D ATE AND TIM E: the following specific Items of every part and parcel thereof, and Floridan aquifer vie eight existing 4' of America. Is Plalntlll. and WAYNE August It, IfU personal property, together with any also all gas and electric fixtures, w e lls to I rrig a te 30 a c re s of E. M O LL and wile. B ET TY J. M OLL 1:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. end ell addition* thereto or replace radiators, heaters, air conditioning watercress In Seminole County i Defendants, Civil Action No. LOCATION: m ents th e r e o f: R e n g e / O v e n , equipment, m achinery, boilers, located In Section 25. Township X S 13 10I2 CA 0* L. I. A R T H U R H. City Council Chambers Fan/Hood. Disposal, Dishwasher. ranges, elevators and motors, bath RangoSlE. B E C K W IT H . J R .. Clerk of the Jacksonville City Hall V tubs, sinks, water closets, water f. Donald Weaver, P.O. Box 4, aforesaid Circuit Court, will at 11:00 230 East Bay Street Lot tl. Block B, COACH LIGHT basins, pipes, faucets, and other Oviedo, Florida 13745, Application v, on tha ath day ol August, 11*3. 15th Floor ESTATES, SECTION III according plumbing and healing tlitu re s. 73-117-OOIfAU, on May 33. IfU . The offer for u le and sail to the highest Jacksonville. Florida to the Piet thereof, ot recorded In mantels, refrigerating plants and Ice applicant propose* to withdraw 2.7 bidder for cash at tha West front door TAM PA: Plat Booh 15. Pago 14. ol the Public boxes, window screens, screen doors. mgd of groundwotor Irom tho ot tha Courthoust in Seminole O ATE AND TIM E: R e co rd s of So m lnole C ou n ty, Venetian blinds, storm shutters and Florldon aquifer via thlrty-llv* County. Florida, In Sanford. Florida, August Jt, IfU Florida. awnings, which are now or may axlstlng 4" and on* exlitlng 3" well the following described property, 2:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M. Together with, without limitation, hereafter pertain to or be used with. to Irrigate 45 acres ot watercress in situated and being In Seminole LOCATION: the following spoclflc Hem* ol In or on said premises, even though Seminole County located In Section* County, Florida, tewlt: Park Trammell Building pertore I property, together with any they be detached or detachable, are 25 and U , Townships X S and U Sr Lot 4. M AN D AR IN . SECTION Public Service Commission end *11 additions thereto or replace­ and shall be deemed to be fixtures R o ng ellE. ONE. as recorded In Plat Book 10. Hearing Room ments thereof: Renge/Oven. D lspot and accessions to the freehold and a 10. Richard Bqsgoon, 14 5 1 Warwick Pages 43 and 43. Public Records of Room f 14 •I. Fan/Hood, Dishwasher. part of the realty, and. If the above Court, Longwood. Florid* 13750. Seminole County, Florida. 1313 N. Tempo Street VI described properly Is now or shall Application fl-117-WXAU, on May Said salt will be made pursuant to Tempo, Florid* Lot X . Block B. COACH LIGHT hereafter be used for commercial 31. tfU.The applicant proposat to and In order to satisfy tha terms of ORLANDO; ESTATES. SECTION III. according purposes then the furniture and withdraw 1.75 mgd of groundwater said Final Judgment. D ATE AND TIM E: to the Piet thereof, » recorded In fu rn is h in g s and re p lacem en ts from the Floridan aquifer via on* (SEAL) Sep lumber I, IfU Piet Book 25. Peg* 44. ot the Public thereof which are now or may be existing 1,5". twelve existing 4" ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. 3:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M. R ecord s o l Se m in ole C ou n ty, hereafter located upon the above three existing 4" and on* existing S' CLER KO FTH E LOCATION: Florida. described property. w e ll to I r r ig a t e 35 o c ro s ol CIRCUIT COURT State Office Building Together with, without limitation, This sale Is made pursuant to a watercress In Semlnolo County By: Patricia Robinson Room IOf, the following specific Hems ol S u m m a ry F in a l Jud g m en t In locotod In Section* 01 and 01, Deputy Clerk Conference Room 1 pertonel property, together with any Foreclosure entered In Civil Action TownshlpHS, RangoltE, PubllshJuly 13.30, lf*3 400 W. Robinson Street end ell additions thereto or replace No 13733 CA Of K now pending In II. Somlnolo County Enylron D E J 71 Orlando. Florida ments thereof: Renge/Oven, Olspos the Circuit Court In and for Seminole mental Service*, P.O. Bex 14*f, PURPOSE AND PR OCEDURE ■I, Dishwasher, Fen. Hood. County, Florida. Sanford. Florida 13771, Attention: The purpose ol these hearings shell VII D A T E D this 11th day of July. IfU. K e n n e th H o o p e r, A p p lic a tio n be to permit members ot the public Lot It. Block B, COACH LIGHT ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. JR. I3-II7-0011AU, on May It, IfU. The IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT to give testimony regarding the rates ESTATES. SECTION III. according C L E R K O F TH E applicant proposes to withdraw .4*4 SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA and service of Peoples Gas System. to the Piet thereof, as recorded in CIRCUIT COURT m gd ot groundwater from the The procedure at said haarlng shall CASE NO.U-11J7-CA-tt-L Piet Book 15. Pago 44. ol tho Public By: CatherlneM. Evans Floridan aquifer via one existing 10" B A R N ETT MORTGAGE be as follows: the Company shall R e co rd s of S e m ln olo C ounty, Deputy Clerk end on* proposed 13" well for public COMPANY, present ■ brief summary of Its case Florida. PubllshJuly 13.30. IN3 supply serving Hanover Woods In Plaintiff, at the outset of the hearing, after Together with, without limitation, D E J 7* Samlnola County located In Sections vs. which time public witnesses will be tho following s p o c llk Items ot 11. 3.13, and I, Township X S, Rang* E D O IE L .G R A Y and allowed to present testimony. personal property, together with any IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT X E and Sections 15 end 14, Township CATH ERIN E A. GRAY, JURISDICTION and all additions thereto or replace­ FOR T H E E IG H T E E N TH Its. Range X E . his wife and Ju risd ictio n over said utility ments thoreol: Renge/Oven. Olspos JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 11. Heathrow Land A Development N E W L IF E R E A L T Y , INC., company Is vetted In the Com el, Dishwasher, Fan, Hood. IN ANO FOR Corporation, P.O. Box GG, Sanford, Defendants. mission by Chapter 344, Florida SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIOA VIII F lo rid a 11771, Attention: Tom NOTICE OF SALE Statutes; authority to approve any Lot a . Block B. COACH LIGHT PR O BA TE DIVISION Stovonson, Appllcaton 71-1174Q2SAN. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that change In rates it governed by ESTATES, SECTION III. according F IL E N U M B E R n-OSI CP on Juno 27, IfU . Tho applicant on the 17th day ol August. IfU at Section 3*4.04, Florida Statutes; and to tho Plat thereof, a* recorded in IN R E : T H E E S T A T E OF proposes to withdraw .01 mgd of 11:00 a m . at the west front door ot authority to consider the adequacy Plat Book 15. Page 44. of the Public M A R Y E LIZ A B E T H FEINSTEIN groundwater from the Florldon the Courthouse of Seminole County, and quality ol service Is governed by R e co rd s ol So m lnolo C ou n ty, a/k/a aqultor via one proposed I " well to at Sanford. Florida, the undersigned Section 144 041. Florida Statutes, as M A R Y E LIZ A B E T H W ALOER, Irrigate i octet of landscaping to Clerk will offer tor sale the following wall at Cheptor 35 7. Florida Ad­ with, without limitation, Decoaied. Samlnoto County locotod In Section described reel property : ministrative Cede. This Proceeding tho following ipAcIHc Items ot NOTICE O F ADMINISTRATION 1 3 Township 303. Range H E . Lot If. O A K LA N D HILLS, ac will be governed by the provisions of personal property, togMIu i with any The administration of the Estate of 11. Lake Harney Water Assoc to cording to the plat thereof as re Chapter 130, Florida Statute* as well and all additions thereto or replace M ary Elltabefh Felnstoin a/k/a tton. Inc., P.O. Boa IN . Geneve. corded In Plat Book 13, Pages 43 and a t Chapter 35-31, F lo rid a Ad menti thereof: Renge/Oven, Olspos Mary Elisabeth Welder, Deceased, Florida 13731. Attention: Chester L. 44, Public Racards of Samlnola mlnlstratlveCodi. al. Dishwasher, Fan, Hood. File Number S3W3 C P, Is pending In Brown. Application #3I174023AU. on County, Florida By DIRECTION ot the Florida IX the C ircu it Court for Seminole May 15, I fU Tho applicant proposes togalhtr with all structures. Im­ Public Servlet Commission, this 11th Lot 33. Block B, COACH LIGHT County, Florida. Probate Division, to withdraw .011 mgd of groundwotor provements. fixtures, appliances, day of July. ISU ESTATES, SECTION III, according the address of which is Drawer C, from tho Florldon aqultor vto on* and appurtenances on said land or SEAL to tho Flat thoroof, a* recorded In Seminole County Courthouse, San •listing 4" and on* existing *" well used in conjunction therewith. Stove Tribble Plat Book X . Pago to. of tho Public ford. Florida 13771. The name and for public supply In Volusia County The aforesaid sale will be COMMISSION C LER K R e cord * of S o m ln o lo C ou n ty, address ol the Personal Repre locotod to Section 3*. Township 70S. pursuanl to a Final Judgment en­ Publish July X . 37. H U Florid*. sentatlve and of the Personal Repre Range M E. tered In Civil No U 1137-CA-Ot L now D EJ 114 Together with, without limitation, santatlve's attorney are so Tho Governing Board of tho Ol* pending in the Circuit Court ol the tho following spoclflc Item* of trlct will toko action to grant or deny IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and personal property, together with any All Ipersons are required O F T H E EIG H TEEN TH the applications no sooner than II tor Seminole County, Florida. and all addition* thereto or replace to file svtlh the Court within T H R E E day* from tho date of this notice. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. O A TEO this nth day of July. H U . ments thoreol: Rango/Ovon, Dlspos MONTHS FR O M TH E D A T E OF IN AND FOR Should you bo Intorostod to these (SEAL) •I. Dishwasher. Fan, Hood. T H E FIR ST PU B LIC A TIO N OF applications, you should contact tho SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA A RTH UR H. BECKW ITH. JR. X THIS NOTICE: CASE NO: 43*47 C A -tfL St. Johns River Water Man agomont C L E R K OF THE Lot 14. Block S, COACH LIGHT (l) A ll claims against the Estate, SECURITY PACIFIC FINANCE District ot P.O. Bex U X . Patolka. CIRCUIT COURT ESTATES. SECTION III, according and Florida 330741I X , or to person at it* CRED IT CORPORATION, etc., By; Patricia Robinson to the Plot thoroof, at recorded In (II Any objection by an Interested Plelnfltf, office on State Highway i n Wart. Deputy Clerk Plot Book 35. Pago 44. of fho Public person to whom notice was mailed —vs— Patotka, Florida. S04/3X-4MI. Writ Publish July 13.30. HBJ R e co rd s of S o m ln o lo C ou n ty, . that challenges the validity of lha INGEBORGD .M ORRISand ton objection to fho application may D E J -75 Flwtdo. >'I W ill, tha q u a lific a tio n s ot tha SEM INO LE COUNTY, ba mods, but should bo rocolvod i Together with, without limitation, Personal Representa t l < r ---------later than 14 days from tho Goto ol Dotondants. tho following specific items el - 'Jurisdiction rt tha Court. publication ol this notice. Writ* NOTICE OF SALB personal property, together with any I - A L L CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOTICE U N O IR objectlone should Identify tho ob­ N otice Is hereby given thel, and all addition* thereto or replace . . NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V FICTITIOUS N AM E STATU TE pursuant to the Order or Final jector by noma and address, and ments thereof: Renge/Oven, Dlspot -. E R B A R R E D . TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Judgment entered In the *b fully daoertoo too objection to fho •I, Dishwasher, Fan/Hood. Data ettha first publication of this Notice Is hereby given that the styled cause, In the Circuit Court el (Filing # written objec Not lea at Administration: July IX XI u n d e rs ig n e d p u rs u a n t Je the Seminole County, Florid*. I will sell i not entitle you to a Chapter Lot 11 Block B. COACH LIGHT 1SH­ "Fictitious Name Statute." Cheptor the properly situate In iomlneto IX. Florid* Statutes, Administrative K STATE I, SECTION III, according US at. Florid* Statute* will reglstor County, Florida, described as: Hearing: only Ihoao poraone who to tho Plot thoroof, os recorded In J E R O M E DAVID FEIN STEIN with the Clark of the Circuit Court, In substantial tatoroof* ora oftocted I L e f t * a n d 7, B lo c k " C " , Plot Beek t l Pag* 41 ol the Public I X Spring Isle Trail and tor Samlnola County, Florida the application and who tile B R A N T L E Y SHORES, FIRST A D ­ B o c o rd s o l S o m ln o lo C ou n ty, Maitland, F torIda 8711 upon receipt of proof of tha publics DITIO N , according to tho plot Florid*. Attorneys h r tton of (Ms npfka. tha fictitious thereof os recorded to Plot Book 4, Section X -M 4 I . F J L C may abto Together with, without limitation, Nama.to-wtt: an a*ntoto*ratlvo hearing.) A ll Mm Pag* 41, Public Records of Somtooto tho toltowlng apoclllc Ittms ol J A M E S H. M ONR OE, E s q . O* E L I T E INTERIORS under which County, Florida personal property, together with any JACOBS B GOODMAN, P J L It Mends to # n p M In business at «tf Board tor Its of public aoto, to too highart and Boot ' Ml addition* thereto or replace IN E. Alternant* Drive S R. 434 toerth, Altamonte Spring* ' r , tor com. of the Wool front to Ha ments thereof: Renge/Oven. Olspos AHamanto Spring* F L 39711 Fieri** 32714. door of tho Somtooto County CourtNit application prior to M. Fan/Hood. Diahwoahor. (» )» l* 4 M / g 4 7 37M That Itw corporation Intorastod In i, of Sanford. Florid* *1 11:44 toktoa action on tea opp XII Publish July IX M , tM3 *«ld business enterp rise I* as VickiIW. I Curtis AJW. on August fclfB l. Lof X Block B, COACH LIGHT D E J -74 toUaws: WITNESS my hand and too tool of ESTATES, SECTION III, according G R F M A N A G E M E N T COM PAN Y Technician this court an July 11, ISO. to tho Plat thereof, a t rocerdad In S Y E N T U . 1/v* »Y (SEAL) Division at Records Plat Cook is. Pegs V , of the. Public V k e President If. John* R l nor AR TH U R H. BECKW ITH, JR . R o co rd S *f S tm ln o l* C o u n ty , Dated *1 Altam onte Springs, Wotor Management District Ctork ot too ClrcuH Court Florida. Seminole County, Florid*. June 30, Publish July X , H U By: PoIrlcsoRabtoaon Together with, without limitation, tfU Deputy Clark D E J -IX tho fallowing apoclllc llo m i of t lr t )M f U X t i l i A Publish July *1130,17, ISU Publish July tl. X , IfU parsonal froparty, together with any D EJ* DEJ-73 GRAPEFRUIT u logoi Notice * *« • ■*’•'**1 " r-~r r*r*P r*- , . ■- . s- v - - ■ •nd all additions thereto or replace ments thereof: Rangt/Oven. Dlspos al, Dishwasher, Fan/Hood. XIII Lot 27, Block B. COACH LIGHT ESTATES. SECTION III. according to lha Plat thereof. ■* recorded In Plat Bock 25. Page *4. ol the Public R e co rd s ot S e m in o le County Florid*. Together with, without limitation, the following specific Items ot personal property, together with any and all additions thereto or replace ments thereof: Renge/Oven. Dlspos •I. Dishwasher, Fan/Hood. XIV Lot 3*. Block B. COACH LIGHT ESTATES, SECTION III, according to tho Plat theeot. as recorded In Plat Book 25. Page 14. ol (he Public R e cord * ol S em inole County, Florid*. Together with, without limitation, the following specific Items ol personal property, together with any ■nd ell addition* thereto or replace ments thereof: Renge/Oven, Dlspos ■1. Fan/Hood. Dishwasher. XV Lot X . Block B. COACH LIGHT ESTATES. SECTION III. according to the Plat thereof, a i recorded In Plat Book 25. Page •*, of the Public R e co rd s of Se m in ole County. Florida. 1 Together with, without limitation, the following specific Items ot personal properly, together with any and all additions thereto or replace ments thereof: Renge/Oven. Dlspos al. Dishwasher, Fan. Hood, each at separate public sale, to Ihe highest and best bidder, for cash, at the Iron! door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at ft: 00 A M . on August llth. iff) (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish July 70,37, ITU DEJ-121 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PERM IT The Sf. Johns River Water Man egement Olsfrict has received an application lor management and storage ol surface water from: I. Genova Woods. Inc.. C/O Albert H. Stephens. President, P O Box 1050. Tallahassee. Florida 33303. Application H 117 0007A, on Febru ary 14, IfU The applicant proposes to construct a stormwater manage ment system to serve Genova Woods, a 400 (approi.l acre subdivision In Seminole County located In Sections 5 end 31, Township 31S. Range 33E 3. T.N.P. Development Company. Inc.. 34 East 34th Street, New York. New Y o rk 10014. A p p lic a tio n 44-117OOOJA, on January 30, IfU The applicant proposes to construct a stormwater management system to serve Woodland Estates, a 331 acre p la n n e d un it d e ve lo p m e n t In Seminole County located In Section 34, Tcrwn*hlp3lS, Renge3IE. 3. Arnold Gottlieb. P O Box 430. Geneve, Florida 33733. Application 74 117 0004A. on January 14. IfU The applicant proposes to construct end operate e stormwater management system to serve Gottlieb Estates, a 73 acre residential subdivision at testing Lake Harney In Seminole County located In Section 23. Township X S. Range 37E. 4. Grace Llndblom, 303 E. Per. Orlando. Florida 37B04. Application 74 117 OOOfA, on April 7$. IfU The applicant proposes to operate a stormwater management system to serve Lake Harney E slates, a 1,413 acre residential subdivision In Seminole County located In Sections 7. end 10 through t4. Township XS, Rang* ME 5. Lake Pickett Estates. 400 M a it la n d A v e n u e , A lta m o n te Springs. Florida M X ). Attention M ich a e l O Jones. A p p lication 74 117 0010A, on May 12. IfU The applicant propose* to construct a stormwater management system to serve Lake Pickett Estates, a 743 acre residential subdivision In Seminole County located In Section 34. Township IIS, Rang*33E. The Governing Board of the DIs trlct will take action to grant or deny the applications no sooner than eighteen days from the date ot this notice. Should you be Interested In these applications, you should con tact the St. Johns River Water Management District at P.O. Box 14X. Palatka. Florida 3X71 U7f. or In person el Its office on State Highway 100 West. Pelatke, Florida, 704/37* SMI. Written objection to the application may be mad*, but should be received no later then 14 days from the dal* ot publication ol this nolle*. Written objections should Identify the objector by name and address, and fully describe the ob lection to the application (Filing a written objection doe* not entitle you to * Chapter IX. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing: only those persons whose substantial Interests •re etlected by the application end who tile e petition meeting Ihe requirements ol Section 3 * 5 X 1 , F.A.C. may obtain en administrative hearing ) All timely tiled written objections will be presented to the Board lor Its consideration In Its deliberation on toe application prior to the Board taking action on the application Vicki W. Curtis Senior Record* Technician Division of Records St.JohnsRIver Water Management District Publish July X , ttol D EJ Ilf NOTICE OF SH ER IFF S SALE NOTICE (S H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out ol and under the seal ol the COUNTY Court ol Orange County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the llth day of January, A D , I fU . In that certain case entitled. Freedom Savings and Loan Association, as successor by merger with Com Bank/ Seminole County, ,d/b/a Com Bank Card Center. Plain lift, -vs- David R. Norman and M artha J . Norman, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Elocution was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described properly owned by Martha J. < David R. Norman, said properly being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: Ona 1*77 Dodge A sp e n Sfa tlonw agon, green, IO 7 NH41G7G11T154 being stored at Dam ac'a/ Dava Jonas W rackar Service, Fern Park, F lor Ida and tha undersigned as Sheriff of Somlnolo County, Florida will ot 11:40 AAA. on tho J ltl day of July, A.O., IfU . otter tor sole and M il to tho highest bidder, tor cosh, subject to ony end oil existing lions, of tho Front (West) Door ol fho stop* of tho Somlnolo County CourihowM In Sonlord, F lor Ido. tho stove described perianal property. That M id sale Is being made to sotlsty the terms of told Writ of Elocution. Jehn E.P oik , Shofitt Somtooto County, Florida Publish June X . A July 4.13. X , with tha U fa on July II, !*U. DEI 1*1 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 831-9993 RATES H i m * .................................M e Bllnq 3coiHtcutlvgtlmpg . M cB Niw 7 comqcuHv* tlm qt. ,44c a ling to coniqcutivd tlnjds 43c ■ Hi m S3.oo Minimum 3 Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday Monday •5:30 P.M Friday 12—Legal Services 83— Mortgages Bought A Sold C U R L E Y R DOLTIE ATTO R N EY AT LAW Personal Injury and Death Cates 101 B W ist Street Sanford Fla. 33771 M l *000 W» P A Y cash far l i t 4 2nd m o rlg a g a t. R a y Lagg, L ie . Mortgage Broker 7M 25ft. 21—Personals 71— Help Wanted 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quels, tor Birthday Parties and Special Occasions Delivered by a Clo*n or uur Sexy Stripper. IMale or Female) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZARD f04 775 M X . 25— Special Notices AM EMPLOYMENT VISIT US ATOUR NEW LOCATION! 2200 FRENCHAVL • tea LOSE WEIGHT NOW F R E E CONSULTATION CA LL SALLY M3 1444 MOVING? Will do Ihe packing Please Call Lorrie 373 4357 New Office now opening VORW ERK 1120 W 1st SI 33— Real Estate Courses B O B B A L L J R . SCHO O L O F R E A L ESTATE. L O C A L R E B A T E S 3314)11 55— Business Opportunities F o rce d to Sell due to llln e it . It you •re a go getter and have 515.000 cash to Invest In a good going business, should have knowledge ot plum bing end sewer, also em ployees -irllh knowledge now w orking, contact me, W ill tl nance balance. For appointm ent W rite P. O Box If5 Lake M a ry F la 13744 Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIOA PR O BATE DIVISION File Number U 374CP Division IN RE EST A T E OF L E N A B E L L E HAGAN JENNINGS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G CLAIMS OR DEM AN DS AGAINST THE ABOVE ES T A T E AND A L L O TH ER PERSONS IN T ER EST ED IN THE EST A T E: YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that the administration ol the estate of L E N A B E L L E H A G A N J E N NINGS, deceased, F ile Number U 374 CP, I* pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florid*. Probate Division, the address of which It Seminole County Court house, Senlord, F L 1277). The personal representatives ol the estate ere B A R B A R A H A G A N JONES. 1X2 Belleeire Circle, Or Undo. Florida 33X 4. end LINDA HAGAN McEW AN. IM1 Wilkinson Sheet. Orlando. Florida 33403 The name end address of the pertonel representative'* attorney ere M l forth below All person* having claim* or demends against the estate ere re­ quired. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk ol the above court • written statement ol.eny claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be Ir writing end mutt Indicate the basis tor the claim, the name end address ol the creditor or his agent or attorney, end the •mount claimed. II the claim I* not yet due, Ihe del* when It will become due thell be staled. If the claim I* contingent or unliquidated, the nature of Ihe uncertainty shall be stated It the claim I* secured, the M curily shall be described The claimant thell deliver sufficient copies ot the claim to the clerk ta enable the clerk to mall one copy to •ech personal representative. All persons Interested to the estate to whom e copy ol this notice ol Administration hat been mailed are r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF T H E FIR ST PU B LIC ATIO N O F THIS NOTICE, lo tile any objections they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifications ol the personal repre­ sentative, or the venue or jurisdic­ tion of toe court. A L L CLAIMS. DEM ANDS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R ED Date of the first publication ol this Notice et Administration: July 13, IfU Barbara Hagan Jones Linde Hegen Me Ewan A t Personal RepreMnlatlves ol the E stale ot L E N A B E L L E HAGAN JENNINGS, Dtctatftd A T TO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S EN T A T IV E : SANDERS, M cEW AN. MIMS a M c Do n a l d to* East Central Boulevard Or Undo, Florida 32*01 Telephone (105) 4331571 PubllshJuly 11.X, IfU OEJ-77 INVITATION TO BID The Stele of Florida. Department o l H e a lth and R e h a b ilita tiv e Service* will receive Moled bids until I0 W AM.. August 34, |*u to, approximately II445 square tort of existing office space to Sanford. Florida. Desire a lull service five year le a n with an option to rerww for five years at specified rales Bid specification*, including geographic boundary, may ba obtained from E m it Wilson, Telephone (105) 42} 4141 or tram 400 W Robinson Suite X I , Orlando. F L 3J K 1. Ttw Slate reserve* the right to re|ect any and all bid* Publish July X , 17, IfU DEJ-47 C L E R I C A L ...................... I1M Wk. Good office skills needed. Quick promotions, excellent benefit*. Q. C. INSPECTOR............ 114* Wk. Gel paid while training for this great |ob Benefit*, and raise*. PBX O P E R A T O R ..............IIMWk. Any experience win*, greet crew, ralM In 3 week*, day* onluy. RECEPTIONIST........— 1144 Wk. Light skillt entry level position wllh exciting local company. BANDSAW OPERATOR...SIM Wk. Some experience helpful, benefit* super quick relM after I week. C A R P E N T R Y ................... SIM Wk. W ill train-strong best benefitscompany need* now I • ••• DISCOUNT FEE 2 HRS. SALARY 323-5176 APPOINTMENT SETTERS Aggressive, good phene voice, bubbly personality. We will train. Salary plus commission. Need several Immediately. ______ Cell JoAnn 1H 7774______ A U T O M ECH A N ICS Full time, high wages, wllh or without taels O K.43Y4M4.________________ BARTENDER/tARMAJD PM Shift. Experienced only. Apply In person. See Alex. Deltona Inn. Break front end end air condition­ ing. Mechanic with toots and experience. Excellent Income end benefit* for high quality man. Phone Carl. H I M . M r. Muffler Shop of Sanford._______ CASHIERS A C L E R K S Full A pari time openings, good pay scales, no experience neceuary. _________ Ph. 43*40*4,_________ CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great income potential. A ll oc­ cupations. Far Information call: 1*03 *44-044* E X T . 33X.________ FA CTO R Y W ORKERS Imnydlato openings, high wage*. Some will train. Call *3»-40»4.___________ FR A M IN G C A R P E N T E R S A H E L P E R S . Work to Deltona. Call •JOS J3M02* between 7PM •nd tP M AIm will sub-contrecl to sub contractor*___________ W ANTED BA B Y SITTER J day week, some evening*, my heme or your*. Salary negotiable. Call 323 4374a Ier4:30pm. Mechanics Helper and Attendant. Abla to do brake*, belt*, hoeet. and light mechanical work. Must have w re c k e r e x p e rie n c e . 305 574 53*4._________________ NEED CARPEN TERS Cell 377 0004 _____ Between I and 7 P.M._____ N E E D E X T R A INCOMET HY HOT S E L L AVON! >72441* m i m . legal Notice F k ilt levs Heme Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at t*0 NCountry Club Rd., Lake Mary. F L 1374*. Samlnoto County, Florida jtoder the llctllleu* name el ICE M ACHINES UNLIM ITED,and«»rt I Intend to register said name with tha Clerk of tha Circuit Court, Samlnoto County. Florida to accordance with the provisions ol tha Fictitious Name Statute*, la w it: Sacllon I45.0* Florida Statute* IW7. H i Ronald T. Plcotto Publish July X . 17 A August 1. » . IfU . D E J 111 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I E IO H T IE N T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR SIM IN O LR COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 1 U-U77-CA-«3-L E C . M C G E E . SR. and C LIF FO R D T A YLO R , Plaintiff*. vt. LINDA A C R E E, wmnwnv. NOTICE OP M L R PURSUANT TO C H A P T E R * N O T IC E IS H E R E S Y G I V E N pursuant to an Order or Pinal Judgment el Foreclosure dated July I. H U , and entered In Caw No U I377 C A U L at the Circuit Court rt the Eighteenth Judklel Circuit In •fid tor Seminole CoiMty, Florida wherein E .C . M C G E E , SR. and C L I F F O R D T A Y L O R , Plaintiff*, and LINOA A C R E S , to lha Oafcw tent. I will M il ta lha Mghart and bMt bidder tor carts In the toady al tho Samlnoto County CeurthauM In *«*tord. Seminole County, Florida, at U ; X o'clock A M . en tha and day r t August, i f u , tha W towing Ra­ te-dad property « art torth In aald &d*rar Final Judqmanl, towM: Lata la n d I, Stock 0. ftorR , Town r t Santord Plat lo o k 1, P a g * M rt tha Pitotlc Record* a l Samtorta County, F lvtd a . In c itin g all Inwrawmanto M R household fumtohinfi located * P « a q M par Inventory prqvtourty •gnsed w b y b r t h p a r iiM . Arthur M. Beckwith, Jr. A i Clerk rt the Circuit Court By: Patricia RaMnaan Deputy Clark PuWtthJuly».27,lfU D E J IX �* 71— H«tpWant«d r * * 71-Halp Wanted r • * f » f r OUR BOARDINQ HOUSE t h e piec e * are N E E D E X T R A CASH? M » B wook glut possible Work * " 2 ,,™ " * «*»l*|ia. Ceil ]u tiim ?e « t. h m .________ ° ^ F.!C.E M E LP positions, full A part lima opening* avail­ able now. Will fully train. _____ Rh.Mf-aOW. O F FIC E H E L P Full time, many op tin g* , good starting pay. Call Immediately. Ph 41540*4. p *r ’ " 't h t l A weekend* A T TE N D A N T . Alert Intelligent Individual needed to look after amusement canter in the Sanford Plata. Mutt bt neai In appearonce, mature A bondeble. Call for appointment 1114*03_______ Wanted Cathlart. Part lima and full time, for Convenience Store. Prevlout experience helpful, but not necettery. Apply Monday thru Friday 7 A M to 1 PM . At Impanel Station Atl-4onSt.Rd.44. W AREHOUSE W ORKERS Many opanlngt, full time, good darling pay. Call Imiredlatalv 47*40*4. W O R D PRO CESSO R Wang exparlance a m ud. Im mediate opening In Lake Mary. Ablest P E R S O N N E L U N LIM ITED hat Immediate opening! for experl#n»d carpenter, block layer, end drywall man. Minimum J yeara taper long, M l- 544*. P E R S O N N E L U N LIM ITED hat many |oba available. Full lima permanent phone lolldtora, te curlty potlllont and many morel We have the |obs. we need the people. Financing available. 1715*4*. P R E M IE R Prs school Center Looking lor "Prem ier Teechen" for fall term. Minimum req: "CH ILD D E V E L O P M E N T ASSOCIATE" application* and retum tt' now being accep ted . Interview* boginning Auouit Rth. The Gingerbread Home 1514 Elm Ave. Sanford. Fla. Temperery (enrtcet Uon.Tuet |wed • 00-700 200*** NEVER A FEE Ablest __ m ^ v fia n n c ii Won,Em IHM • CGI00 r o 1MR FvW ^Ftagp^tin* BuVdngi R.N. H E E D E D Full time 7 to 1 thltt. Apply Lakavlaw Hurting Canter. e ie E .ln d Street._______ RECEPTIONIST wanted part time tar subdivision talet office Soma typing required. Mutt be avail able new. Ph 31525*7. TRUCK DRIVERS Local A long haul potltioni. High wage*. Call today 41*40*4 Bu*Viqj W0RKF1NDERS INC. Coma In and tat ut do the work lor you. Atk lor Julia LIC EN SED 1» A G E N T ............. ttt Good com pany to w ork lo r. E seel lent working condition. B O O K K E E P E R ......................... U1 Typing and thorlhand. accounti receivable and payable. G E N E R A L A S S E M B L E R ......... MS Excellent benefit!,, will train. E X P E R I E N C E D SAW MAN......US Excellent talery, good benefits, company well etlablithed. PROD UCTIO N WORKER N e e d 5. S h o u ld h a v e to m e carpentry experience. 14.15. NEVER AFEE • 1315 F R EN C H A V E . (InSoblksBIdg I H I -5743 W R E C K E R D RIVER Mechanical •xperlenc# a mud. Mutt live In Sen lord area. M ull be It yrs. ol age or older and hava chauffeurs license. Mutt be bondeble. Sale ry commensurate with experi­ ence. Apply at Butch’s Chevron Service, t i n Celery Ave., San­ ford. 7AM-5:30PM, Mon. Frl. See Butch. Ho phone cellt please. 1350.00 fo 1500.00 W E E K L Y PA Y CH ECK S ( F U L L ! UAR A N T E E D ) working pert or full time at home. Weekly paychecks mailed directly to you from Home Office every Wednesday. Start Immediately No experi­ ence necessary. National Com­ pany. Do your work right in tha comfort arid tecurlty of your own home. Details and application mailed. Send your name end address to AM FICO. Hiring Dept. 77, 1M) Lone Star. Dr., New Braunfels, TX . 71110. New in Town? Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Check out Sanford Landing Apartments. Brand new apartments with a country club lifestyle. See our decorated models, choose one of our floorplans, then move right in! • Clubhouse with health club • Twin racquet ball, pool Slim Plan Advisor Wantad. Must bt willing to lota 10 lbs. Earn SSOO.tO fo 11500/Mo. Part tlmt. Call 171-4157 For Interview ap^ jolnfm anf ^ ^ ^ 7 3 - Employment Wanted THE M AJO R S CREDIT A N P A 5 0 B A R EVEN THE f t , H E* ZINE 5 A L E 5 M E^N W ERE ALE5A M EAN ER CALLIN' HIM C O ilE C V HE M U S T HAVE BEEN EHJY1N* F 0 R IN A PARACHUTE THUM B$£R0U(SH‘5 B OSS, a t t o r n e y FACTD RV! 6R U M W ELL' wSS? BMmnbnt!' THUMMCR0U6H MUST BE UNKEP TO THE PAINTIN6 THE M A J O R WU6HT-V.THE ONE WE NEVER AAWi w R I A L ESTATE R EA LTO R an all VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask for Tam. Undo Rays. Leesburg. Open M Wsatdays. 0 4 -787-0314. 231-Cart Wanted 3H-74M 111— Appliances / Furniture JUNEPOROfi REALTY W ILL SHARE •4 bedroom modem country home on 10 acre*. *115 a month. Utilities Included Ph P i s t i l . 93— Rooms for Rent C LE A N AND CO M FO R TABLE Sleeping room. Private entrance, *50 week, include* ufllltie* and maid tervlca. Call P I 4*47. or 111114*.____________ ’ M ID D LEA G EO MAN 40* LA K EV IEW DR. __________ 17141*1__________ SANFORD Furnlthad room* by the week. Reasonable rata*. Maid service catering to working peopie. P I 4507.500 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD, Rea*, weekly A Mon­ thly rate*. Util. Inc. eft. 500 Oek Adult* 1 44I7M1._____________ SLEEP IN G Room lor Mlddleeged Man. Enclosed garage. tlOO. Mo. Close to 14. P I POOS. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent C L0 S 1 N 6 ™w*4ea*.<««, — IN - C CWtoMk aw fUNgulNIWOB 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent O E N E V A O A R D K N t APTS. 1,2A 1 Bdrm. Apts. From 1175. Families welcome. Mon. thru Frl. t AM to 5 PM. 1505W. 15th St.__________ I P 10*0 L U X U R Y APAR TM EN TS Family A Adults section. Poolside. 1 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts. 311 TWO ______ Open on weekends.______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, t bdrm from *145, 1 bdrm from UI0. Located 17-51 fust south of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. 121MTO._____________ M e llo n v llle T r a c e Apt*. 440 Mellonvllle Ave Spacious mod •rn 2 bedroom 1 bath apt*. Carpeted,- kitchen equipped, CHAA, adult*, no pat*. 1115 ___________P 1-1*05__________ E F F IC IE N C Y In Town A. C. *1*5 Month. __________ IM4 447I.__________; NEW 1 A 1 Bedroom*. Adjacent to Lake M onroe. Health Club, Racquatball and Moral Sanford Landing S.R.44PI-4P0. Furnlthad apartment* lor Senior Cltlten* 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone call*._________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. ISM Ridgewood Ava. Ph.Pl-4420 1,1 A 1 Bdrm*. Irom SM0. L A K E M A R Y . Furnlthad. I Bdrm. Apt. Too smell for more than single working man. Spotlesscomfortable. No children ol pet*. _________ Ph. P I 1*10_________ SANFORD I Bdrm. IPS Mo. 2 Bdrm. *140 Mo. Air, furniture available. Adult*. 14417*01 L O V E L Y 1 B d rm . Furnished apartment, newly decorated, complete privacy. *40 a week Include) utilities. tlOO tecurlty deposit. Cell P I -4*47 or P I 114*. L O V E L Y I B d rm . e fficie n c y private entrance. US a week. Include* utilities. tlOO tecurlty deposit. Call 11) 4*47 or m at*, 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P A R TM EN T FOR RENT. 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath, Pool, Tennis. Brand New. *350 Deltona 574-1414, BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. P I 4470. I l l Bdrm*., Irom 1140 Mo. S % discount for Senior C Itliens. Cute one bdrm .downtown. Part utilities. Relg. 1 Stove. IPS. 1st and deposit. Reference* 1 Bdrm. near downtown. II you art handy tots maka a deal. 1st m anth, deposit, reference*. 3tt m i Aft. 5 PM. Unfurnished Apt. 1 bedroom*, S250/mo. plus S100 deposit. Phone *041*4 4*11 evening*._________ I bedroom, appliance*. U10 par mo., 1100 tecurlty. Ph. 11*7300. Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 1 Bedroom Apartment. Rants tor 1175 per month. No pats. P I AX* 101— Houses Furnished / Rent room flow plant • Fiott fre* fifrif- ratw, i*Hckamni ovens R EA LTO R 1015. French Ave. IDS— Duplex* Triplex / Rent D U P L E X E S 2 Bdrms. Kltchan equipped. Cant. Heal and air. P5Q, P40 and POO Century 11 June Porilg Realty. Realtor 1710*71.___________________ Duplex 1 bedroom, 2 bath. Inside utility, carport. No pats. P P . __________ 414 7415.__________ D ELTO N A 1 bedrooms, carport, Inforlor newly painted, new carpal, no pots. Available new. *115 mo , ttt, lest, tecurlty. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. 574-1040 LA R G E F U L L Y FU R N ISH ED HOM E, tlOO per month. In Do­ lton* 574-1410 day*. Ttt tlSI •U.00 to (4.00/Sq. Ft. Office or Rata I. Downtown Sanford. BOBM . B A L L JR. PA I P 4111. REALTO R . For Rent 25 Acre Farm. M Acres Irrigated. R. U. Hutchinson. 372 4051. OCCUPANCY C O N SU LT O U R BBIMBMHtUMIH A N D LET AN EX P E R T D O TH E JO B Additions A Remodeling A&B ROOFING MTHtTkitSa S ^ Sting^ to c r concrete, windows, add a room. Free estimate* 171*441_______ LAN D CLEAR IN G. F IL L DIRT, C LA Y A SHALE. ____ m ia i 23 yr*. experience. Licensed 8 Inured. Free Estimate* on Roofing. Rs Rooting and Ropalrs Shingles, Built Up and Tilt. BIALTY R E A L T O R , M LS M l S. Branch Suit* 4 Senferd. Fla. 24 HOUR P 322-9283 U N FO R D REALTY R EA LTO R 1715174 Aft. Hr*. 1330*54.1734145 FOR U L E Icebox-refrigerator. HOB; stove. SSO; an machine, 150. Phone in-1 MO. Kanmor* parts, service, used washers. 12304*7 M OONEY APPLIAN CES Large walnuf solid weed dining room table W/4 chairs, SIX; large walnuf code* table, *»; 4 pc. living room suit* (large safe, loves**!, chair 8 ottoman), tlOO. All axotlant condition. M1-4IM. NEW D E L U X E M ATTRESS SE T 4M OS.OLD SIM CASH .Ph. __________ 30-5411. WILSON M AIER FURNITURE 1II-115E. FIRST ST. __________ 3715477__________ NATURAL GAS D R Y E R FOR 1100 PHONE 373-42(4 If No Answer Keep Trying. 117— Sporting Goods 1*9—Office Supplies / Equipment STEN S TR O M REALTY & REALTORS A U FLORIDA REALTY OF SAAF0R0 REALTOR Saflfortfi Salts L ia fa FILE CABINET, stool, 3-drawer plus 3 side shaiva* with locked door. MO. Ph. 12743*4. if no ^^svwrkoopfrjrtog^^^^^^ 193-Lawn A Gordon 1544 S.FRENCH 1710211 After Hours 11* 7*10 171-077* Assum able 7te% M ortgage. 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Cent HA., *5.000 down, P I POO. A p p l.P 1-0414. C O U N T R Y LIV IN O O U T S ID E D ELA N D 1 year aW, 4/1W 1 story, wttk family n e m an I acre. Hanes OK. Reduced to The Wail $L Cowpanj R«aten__________ 321-5005 D U P L E X 1 Bdrm. I bath each side. U N a month Income. *55,300 311-4303 or 331-3S0*. I I TER M S Fix and save. 1 bdrm I bath. Duplex possibility, low down, e a s y p a y m e n t s . (1 7 ,5 0 0 . INDUSTRIAL LOTS BUILD ERS LO T -O EN IV A Clot* In. R.R. frontage, terms avellabto.S«.000 Salesman needed. JUMPER AGENCY IRC. WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY FILL DIRT 8 TOP SOIL YELLO W U N O Clark 8 Hlrt 333-7500,773-M71 199— Pots A Supplies JUST LISTED t Bdrm. l Bath ham* in Sonera with Family reem, fireplace, oat to kltchan, tcraentd parch. Cant. HA, wall to suall carpet and meek mar*. m 4«*. AKC German Shaphard Puppies. Large Black and Tan. 1175. __________ 373-QHI.__________ B EA U T IFU L ) Bdrm. 1 hath home in Idyllwlid* en a tarp* treed toll Fermel living reem and dining ream, family ream, equipped eat in kitchen, perch. Cent. HA wall to wall carpet and many mar* extras. 1*1,101. Help abandon I mo. old mil* puppy. Need* good hem*. Very pleytul, trlsky. Phone 1211777. JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath ham* to Hidden la ke with spilt Bdrm . plan, breakfast bar, equipped kitchen, family ream, dining ream, wall to wall carpal. Cant., HA and mere is*was. FAHTASTIC 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath heme to Idyllselld* svtth all the extras. See ut Hu l past and patto. Great eat In kitchen and tots mar*. R EA LTO R P1-4W1 C A L L A N Y T IM E Beagle Pups II Wseks. Excellent hunting stock, or pats. On* male •45, two tomato 135.14*5440 R e gistered H im a la y a n , Blue Pointer Tortto tomato cal. 10 Mot. old. dec lowed, shot*. S125. 123-2157.________________ 213— Auctions Auction Every Sat. night. Florida Trader Auction. Longwood 33*•It*, too our Mg ad to j ot, gas FOR ESTA TE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A-l AUCTION SERVICE 123-4HB.___________ FOR E S T A T E . Commercial or Residential Auctions 8 Apprais­ als. Call Dali’s Auction 3235410. 217— Garagt Solos 1541S. Park 322-2420 1/1 CHA Repainted Inside and Out. Large lot. Flexible financing. Wallace Crass Realty M3-50W. F A N T A S Y I S L A N D , 1 bdrm , ceuntry tog cabin, surrounded by 1 acres al sprawling |unglel Scenic pend I Walk la Lake Jessup I Daubla wide mebll* hem*. Owner vary anxiavsl Only •4*400. RUSTIC TWO STORY B EA U T Y , 1 bdrm country kltchan, screened parch, easy flra p la ta l Easy assumption and no quality inf! I spark location! Only Mt.tW. B E A U T IFU L LY D EC O R ATED , 1 bdrm Home on largo I H iiM ft. •ok shaded tot wttk Hr*pise*, form al dining ream, W /W /carpat, new re a l and a s s u m a b le , no q u a l i f y i n g mortgage. Owfy P7400. 149—Commercial Property / Sale New 1M0 Sq. FI. Block building tor leas* or will mil with 4.1 Acres heavy commercial. Located t i l Highway 17 f l. 1/2 Mite North of S t. J o h n s R i v e r . O w n e r . 105-441471*._________________ 153— Lots-Acreage/ Sr It H A L CO LBER T R R A LT Y REALTO R 107 e . ism si.___________ m m j Lot for Sal* 100x01. In Sanford. Asking (5000. Call attar 7:00PM. 3n-WS7,___________________ SHADY OAKS, surreund this C/B 3 Bdrm ham* an gorgeous tot In gtud tocattonl Rasy assumption and no qualifying) Why rant whan ynu can auml Only M1.SM. ST. JOHNS River. IVs acre parcels, with river access . Only 4 toft. Starting lif.fC O . Public water, X min. to Altamonte Mall. 17% X y r i financing, no qualifying. Broker 43* 4*13_____________ COUNTRY LIVINO, at Its best in townl | largo bdnetl Sparkling peal 1 17 Inrtt truasl a* approx vs acre earner leti Cedar and c y p r a s t tk r a u g k a u ti V a ry private and toncad i Only U34M. I acre* tor s*fo g ml. test ol Sanford an Osceola Rd. 50% 30514**711. 157— Mobil* Homes /Salt W E N E E D LISTINGS 323-5774 Landscaping Cash for good used furniture. Larry's New 8 Used Furniture Mart. H i Sanford Ave. » 4 t g Indoor Gun Rang* Tuas.-Sat. to *. Sunday 1-4 Shoofttralghl. Apopka Plata 100*0047 141— Homes For Sale 10S— Duplex* Triplex / Rent D EB A R Y , hall duplex, vary nice 1 badrm, carport. Insldt utility . •1*0 a month. Adults. No pats. 41 Hydrangea Lana. I*04)7**-1047. ROBBINS 125— For Lease 2 bdrm. kids, pats, air conditioning. POO par me. Faa. 17* 7X0 •ev-Ou-Rentals let. Realtor * * Call now: 645-0639 1100 West First Street (SR AG) Sanford, Florida 377)1 R C D U C IO 1 bedroom, 3 bath. In Longwood lust oil 17-52. Excellent buy at •50.400 R A E. R E A L T Y Inc. Realtor. 13*4700 or 111m i . Say-On- Rental* Inc. Realtor 117— Commercial Rentals MLS REPO SSESSED , From I** Up Guaranteed. Nearly now. 117 E. f*t St. 3737450.. 322*1471 1 bedroom, kids, no lea**. A/C. <1*5. Fa* P f 7200. •as.sea 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent A P P LIA N C E S , PRICE REDUCTIONIII 4 Bdrm. 1 B ith , family room. Capa Cod sly lt. 4 years old with assumable FH A mortgage Reduced toM.tOO. COME AND G E T ITII ^HEYRE E S T A T E S A L E Furniture. Ghasnua boat 8 traitor, guns, all atoct hospital bad, mlsc. 30/ Ridga O r„ Sanford, ph 321US1. 159— Rtal Estafo 91—Apartments/ House to Share SANFORD. 1 Bdrm, IV* bath, carpel C/H. Nopals. *150. Call P I -U tl. W A N T A O M * V ' ’LOO K*' G E N T L E AS A LA M A RUT IT WORKS LIK E A LION 11 Dial JM M II IJOaD ■ajysau Psaa M JHI daufl P ITswWy O w l m DVfl aMsalja HI f i l l jwJIWnlOdagXani^^ C H R I S T I A N W O M A N In Longwood, needs working or retired Lady to share pool home. •150 Mo. at* 4845._____________ 223—Mltctflineous Homo*/Sol* N E E D to tall your house quickly! We can after guaranteed set* Plnecresl: 117 Laurel Dr. 3 Br. Kitchen equipped, pool, fenced. 1415 Mo. *415 damage deposit. _________ It 1-755-0750._________ A 157— Mobil* LARRRI BR. OLDER HOMR In super shape. Large tot, quiet location . Includes separata garage/ihop. 141.500 with owner financing KJI00 down, balance •33* 34 (or 15 y n . *111%. CARPORT U L E - F r l.. Sam-7.1IM Cornell Dr. (Drove Manor). Gas grill 8 many other mlsc Items. G ARAG E U L E Wad. 8 Frl., 141 Ruskln St„ Lake Mary, SAM3PM. Furnltura and mlsc. house hold.______________________ Bad Credit? NoCredlt? W E FINANCE No C red 11Check-easy Terms NATIONAL A U TO SALES I IMS Sanford Ava. 3214075 DAYTONA AUTOAUjTTlON Hwy ft. 1 mil* west of Speedway. Daytona Beach will hold a public AU TO AUCTION every Monday 8 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. It's the only one tn Florida. You M l Hi* reserved price. Call *04 }551311 tor further detail*.___________ Dabary Aufo 8 M arin* Sates •cress the river top of hill 174 Hwy 17*7 Deb*rY 4411144 FO RD L T D '73 4-Ooor,V8 automatic. Good work car. (7M. Ph 322-317*. M AV ER IC K 71 1500. WILL N EGOTIATE. _________ PH. 1710*47_________ WILL SELL-74 Wrecked Butek MOO ________ Phone P I 0*47________ 1*75 V EG A ____________ 173 5474____________ 1*74 Detsun B 210. Hatchback. AC.. AM FM cassette. 4 spaed. Must see. Asking *14*5.4*4 on*. * '71 CHR YSLER •UO or best offer. Phone alter 4pm P I-51*0. 71 Thunderblrd. Leaded, wire wheels, new (Ires, clean. 13* *IW or M4 4405._________________ 74 LoMan* VS power steering, radio, heater and other extras 1400 Down, and weekly pay mants. P S SI00 or M4 4405. 74 Thunderblrd. Like new. loaded, w in wheels. Must see to appro date. *14*5.17**100. 014-4403. ‘77 Olds Cutlass 4-door sedan B1V*S. Economical V4 angina. See at Exxon Station corner of Sanford Ava 8 Airport Blvd.______ 7f Malibu 4 door, air, extra clean, white wall Hr**, wire wheels, radio and heater. St*5 down with crodlt. 33* *100114-4405 235-Trucks/ Buses /Vans F0R D 71FIM . VS automatic pickup truck. 41,100. P h .lM - im . 241— RtcrMfional Vehicles / Campers Hard top Pop up Wheel Camper Sleeps a. Gas ttov*. Factory commode, withholding lank Very good condition. 5750. _____ a n e i 11 o r i m 07*7. 243— Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S 8 T R U C K S From 110 to SM or more. Cell 177 14741714312 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk 8 Used cars, trucks 8 heavy equipment. _______ 377 5*10 W E P A Y T O P D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 2*3*501. QUALITY TRADE-INS LOW DOWN PAYMENT FINANCING 1M2 FM9 ESCORT 4 CyL, kit, | |ka AM/FM Stm t. 197S CADILLAC Household Hems, small appliances, lawn adgar. rugs, bicycle, much mar*. ISO) E. 2nd St.. Sentord. 30-0307, Set, only, ♦ til 5._______ Sr,!!!? Yard Sal* Frl. 8 Sal., 55, IM Lake Minnie Dr. (Park Ridge oft Lake Mary Blvd.) Mlsc. household. ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ MMaUMg 1971 219—Wanted to Buy ^” Tto*d Ertre Ceskt KOKOMO Tool Co., ol SIS W. First St., Sanlord. I* new buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steal and aluminum cans along with all other kin d s of non-ferrous metals. Why net turn this Ml* clutter Into extra dollars? W* all benefit tram recycling. For details cell; 2731100 OLDS. Cutlass SaaaH a /t, a /c, p ^ ia t r a P/E., Bra. MataMc ,_ ■owls EM ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES M MMTAY17-92 C a u r d U e S e iM . S tM I N W E B U Y ANTIQUES FURN ITURE 8 APPLIANCES. 1717140 223— Miscollanoout 1978 Jm p Drywall. graaaa trap*. stop*, stop*. cument, tot marker*. R EA D Y MIX C O W R I T I M IRACLE CO N C R ETE COl M M H W Y I M I _______ • 4 1 0 9 1982 Cadillac ? * r " ’t o e e 1979 Jaap •M 9S Z55^ar5fiR55Tgnr?erm BUSH HOG Mowing NEED A ROOFER? Syivania It Inch. Color V A F H A Financing. Cleaning Service f e I A L Concrete I man quality operation. Peno*. driveways. Day*M l 7333 Eve* H 7 1 H I. r MS-223: SANFORD M O T O R CO A M C JEtP n FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E S T A T E N EED S mortgage. B H I W . After t A M ­ P 8 R M A I 0 SERVICES 323-320* M l W. Lake Mary Blvd. Suite ■ OUR RATES A R E LOW ER RAR ER HANGING Electrical M 1977 M.Q.B. CONY. C a rp e n try ■ HOUSE C LEA N IN G Weekly or biweekly. RotUbto md ometont. P fr 11H. T« fe ll W ANTED. Private party, pay cash tor late modal Lincoln/Cadillac, cater T.V., microwave. Travel traitor or older mobile home under m o o . Pays only-321-HM. 322-9417 end Ranch Stgrw tldaboard* tor T r u c k s . G a n a r a l C u s to m Wtoadwwt . 345X11.345 7»1| r Ivew lw Her«M> tenter*. FI. WeOoeeOey, July IS, t W - n B « i WILL DO H O U S EK EEP IN G t o r i days a week Call 3*55571, • Oas or two-bed N E E D WORK TO I I D O N E 7 7 F IN D I T H E R E I ! USE THIS SER VIC E GUIDE 141-Hom « For l i l t si1 CALL BART H O U S E C L E A N I N G . W aakly monthly or one time only. Rea­ sonable rates. Good rttorancai. U l t r a alter 5:P.M.__________ • Owrts manat*ment ind mam- IMMEDIATE with Major Hoopte r jAh n I l LLWLa w n bTA ll y*rCM7,IQ0 Ph.M»S143. NO CRIDIT BAD CREDIT W [ FINANCE �k V \ '« V ' 1 11 1 1 l i t —Bvtwlwi Hrald, Sanford, FI. Wadiwdiy, July 10, 1M3 5| 0 «*HUi«n* SOPtR B O N U S tS P E C IA l i P resenting A n O utstanding O ffe r! WINN DIXIE Presents IP T O ■g *Trvs' Wtfl S3 another SUPER BONUS m I'M H Im U N P I r H M 'm M N toi N * J iW !•* w ■ I I I ^ I B H ■ E I W I I _ H A ^ »•> m (M l r» li Ml 1 I ’M !*(*•• IN Mi Mu»i M ' I to PU| No Du'C««M l O M ' l l M U ln.» B«~, » ' g B 'lr M ‘» » 0" V , M 1 P J " 1 < . p » l -*g M • • • • * Mrt • i t * •• • *M *« It •I t • t *• i • • N • i f *«*• MM- N UNI N i'll 1 M< *f IN N O . i • | 1 0 < ft • " I f # *o>io«*9 l'o<cl» C0uni«« n'»ng* Som«oi« O w to it 6>*>a>0 V olut* l**» C.i.y% Svm'»' M |i« « Si l« ( 4 • • • 1 • fiM W •1 I N N •Nrt •M IN ' • Ml N • « • ’» I • • . ON SALE THIS WEEK: • N • »N » DESSERT DISH m d m o m M < Sc !>•«.**« lim . x a lg ' n«t* A*g 10 <M) l" 'p io r*»» o' p*'i<,P*i.n9 tto irt jl m! Ol !»>♦•• ii * n w > ik k It M r t it t a ig if w it a 9*»» lu p p '-t't I f nol c'-go* * a tn, pt>/at K ' IMNHY I’ l l , | SAVE 80 / R t \ H /'ORA SAVE 40 SAVE SAVE 40 EACH WITH EACH 55 00 f SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE IS AUGUST 10, 1083, HOWEVER GAME WILL END WHEN ALL TICKETS HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED. SAVE 40 a 19 9 | T PURCHASE � 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 20, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 20, 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 20, 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/a02c9b351ade11e8e646be27a22d15a1.pdf 7fa2d292bb6c9f244abf0f2cca2cdfd3 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 35 Cents 76th Year, No. 13—Sunday, September 4, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 No M ore Sneaking Into 1st G rad e Early In Seminole "We have no problems with the private By Micheal Beha kindergartens.” she said. "We Just want Herald Staff Writer Seminole County School Board members consistency. It's a fact that younger children arc considering n policy which will close the have a more difficult time In first grade." Admission to kindergarten and first gradeloophole In state law which allows children to attend private kindergarten classes before lias always been a sticky problem for school their fifth hlrthduy and then enter first grade administrators. Prior lo the 1982-83 school year, kindergarten was not mandatory for In public school before their sixth birthday. State law says that children who have not Florida students. A child had to Ik- six years had their fifth birthday by Sept. 1 are old by Sept. 1 to be enrolled In first grade. Ineligible to attend kindergarten In public However early admission was allowed If the schools, according to Marlon Gtannlnl. student passed a test. director of elementary education for the When kindergarten became mandatory last Seminole County School District. year, children were required to be five years But. she said, state law says students are old by Sept. 1 to enter. But they could still eligible for first grade If their sixth birthday gain early admission by passing a lest. The falls before Jan. 1. So. children could attend test proved to lie controversial with many kindergarten at a private school and then parents claiming It was biased, confusing to enroll In first grade before their sixth the children and too subjective. birthday. To simplify matters, the state Legislature The new policy, however, would keep eliminated tlie test this year, a move designed children who are not six years old by Sept. 1 to set a definitive cut-off date for kindergarten from entering first grade. admission. But. according lo Miss Glannini. Mrs. Glannini said the policy, which will be there arc still many parents who believe their presented to the school board at Its Sept. 14 children should lie allowed lo enroll early. meeting, requires regular attendance In a "We’ve td more parents of geniuses born 180-day kindergarten, a minimum of three hours per day of Instructional time (that In Scptcmoer. October. NovciiiIkt and De­ Increases to five hours per day In the 1984-85 cember. In this office than I can remember." school ycur) and that children Ik- five years she said. Now that the public schools have elimi­ old by Sept. 1 when they enrolled In nated all exceptions to the Scpi. 1 ent-of date. kindergarten. she said, the private kindergartens have getting the same requests. "We’ve sent letters to 54 kindergartens In the county telling them of the proposed policy. We’ve had a meeting with them to explain It." Miss Glannini said. She said the policy has placed somekindergarten operators In a difficult situation. They now have to explain the situation to parents hopeful of getting their children a headstart. The policy doesn’t take effect until the 1984-85 school year. But If the policy Is approved tills year’s early kindergarten students would have to repeat those classes next year. Miss Glannini said kindergarten operators have been cooperative as the district formulated the new policy. A spot survey ol private kindergartens In the county confirms her statement. The survey also revealed one child care center, tlie Gingerbread House In Sanford, which dropped Its kindergarten program this year as a result of the proposed policy. ••We h av e th e c h ild re n In a p r e ­ kindergarten class," said Barbara I’fluke, director of the center. She said most of the 36 students In two pre-kindergarten classes have birthdays between Sept. I and Jan. 1. Drunk Driving W hat You Can E x p e c t If You're C o n v icte d By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer "My mother Just died." Or. "my wife left me." Or "I Just lost my Job." Judges and Juries bear these excuses, and equally woeful variations, every day —and for good reason: the excuses often work. Sympathetic Juries in drunk driving trials sometimes respond with a not guilty verdict, even In cases where the defendant was obviously soused, says Assistant Stale Attorney Lola Wilgua In Sanford. "We mil that a Jury pardon." said Wllgus. The Jury thinks, "there but for the grace of God go 1" and lets them off. said Wllgus. who has prosecuted many DU1 cases. But If Juries are sometimes sympathetic, law officers who sec the carnage drunk drivers wreak on the highways definitely are not. "I have absolutely no sympathy for them." said Sgt. Chuck Williams, who in Ills 17 years as a Florida Highway Patrol trooper has In v estig ated n u m ero u s alco h o l-related traffic a c c id e n ts 111 Seminole County and other areas. Williams has seen It all: the mangled bodies of the dead, survivors with horrible Injuries and grlef-strlckcn relatives. Williams said entire families have been wiped out by drunk drivers. One example: a FHP safety education officer. Ills wife and two children, were all killed when their car was hit by a vehicle driven by a drunk driver on Interstate 95 In Brevard County. "In our society, drunk driving Is an acceptable form of murder." he said. "I can t think of any excuse for It. And one of the disgusting things about It Is that often the only survivor Is the drunk driver himself. Probably It’s because Ills Ixidy Is more relaxed at the time of the Impact." said Williams, who Is now a public Information officer with the FHP. In recent years, the Florida Legislature has passed new laws aimed at reducing the number of drunk drivers weaving along state roads. However, says Wllgus. It still Isn’t easy to convict a person of driving under the Influence. But If a person Is convicted, the punishment has some real sting, now. A hlood nlcohol level above .10 Is considered evidence of Intoxication, but In reality this often turns out to Ik* a fuzzy area, said Wllgus. Persons accused of DUI arc sometimes given breath, blood or urine tests several hours after thev are arrested and defense .1 5 Seminole County sheriff's Sgt. Jerry Riggins gives a drunk driving suspect an intoxlyzer test (above) to gauge his blood-alcohol level. At right, Riggins gets a laugh out of the trouble his prisoner is having negotiating a straight line. lawyers claim the tests do not show the condition of the defendant at the time of Ills arrest. Suspects are usually asked to walk a straight line and a video tape Is made of how well they perform. The tape Is shown to the Jury, which may or may not agree the person was drunk. The first time a person Is convicted of or pleads guilty to a charge of DUI. he or she will be fined a minimum of S250 or a maximum of $500 Tlu-lr driver’s license will Ik- revoked for a minimum of six months and up to one year. They must attend Counter Attack School for four weeks and devote at least 50 hours of work lo community service. In addition, says Wllgus. a new law passed by the Legislature, which will become effective Oct. 1. calls for a period of supervised probation of up to one year for a first offense. For a second conviction. It is mandatory dial a jK-rson’s driver's license Ik- revoked for five years If the conviction Is within five years of the first conviction: a mandatory fine of $500 with a maximum fine of SI.000 Is Imposed and the person must s|K*ud 10 days in Jail If the conviction occurs within three years of the first conviction. A Jail sentence of up to nine months Is optional. A third conviction. If It occurs within five years of the previous conviction, carries a Classified Ads......... 10.11B Comics............................ 8B Crossword............... 8B Dear Abby...................... 2B Deaths........................... I2A Editorial.........................4A In s id e S p o rts See DRUNK, page 2A Some area daycare centers like the Gingerbread House in Sanford have dropped kindergarten classes in favor of pre-kindergarten for four- and five-year-olds. The Seminole County School Board is considering a policy which would prohibit children under five years old from attending kindergarten. Reagan Weighs Response To Soviet Attack From Staff, Wire Reporta A m erican officials co n tin u ed lo express anger today at the downing of an unarmed South Korean airliner by the Soviet Union and to the Soviet refusal to accept any blame In the matter. U .b. R ep. Bill M cC ollum . R— Altamonte Springs. In town during a Congressional recess, railed the downing of the Jetliner by a Russian fighter plane "a sad. tragic Incident with no responsi­ ble or reasonable explanation." McCollum said the United States must attempt to force the Russians to take responsibility for thrlr actions. • "We need to do everything we can to force the Soviets before an International tribunal and to point the finger nt (he Individuals responsible." he said. "But It's highly unlikely the Soviet Union will respond to this even though It's the right thing to do." In Washington. President Reagan, angered by what he said were “flagrant" Soviet lies about the downing of the Korean airliner. Is considering the U.S. response to the attack nnd ways to prevent Its recurrence. He meets today with Ills chief foreign [Killcy advisers to discuss the plane tragedy and the continuing turmoil In Lebanon. Both subjects ulso will be discussed with the top Republican and Democratic congressional leadership at the While House Sunday. McCollum said several alternatives are being considered. Those options Include renewing the embargo on Soviet grain s;ilcs. denying Soviet aircraft landing rights In the United States and cutting off all trade and aid to the Soviets and their allies. McCollum said he doesn't support the grain embargo because It would do loo much harm to American farmers. And he ruled out nny type of milltary responsc. "It was a diplomatic action, not a military action." he said. Meanwhile. In Sanford, the Rev. George Crossley. m inister at Lake Monroe Baptist Church. Is helping orga­ nize a statewide grass roots campaign lo cut oft trade with the Soviet Union and her satellites. A petition drive asks President Reagan I HtriM Ptwto hr Tammy Vlncaat Flags are flying at half staff at .ill federal and many state and local buildings In mourning for those who died when a Korean airliner was shot down by Russian planes and Congress to cut ofT all trade and aid with the Soviet Union and her allies. W hite H ouse sp o k esm an L arry S h ak es Indicated that Reagan will use Ills regular Saturday radio address today to blast the Kremlin again for its failure to ofTcr a "satisfactory" explanation of the attack Wednesday on the unarmed clvlllun plane which strayed Into Soviet airspace near Japan. The United States said a Soviet fighter fired a heat-seeking missile at the plane, sending It and 269 passengers and crew Into the Sea of Japan. In response, the Soviet Union said only that one of its fighters had fired warning See OPTIONS, page 12A L a k e M a r y , O v ie d o V o t e r s H e a d To P o lls T u e s d a y TODAY Action Reports............... 2A Around The Clock......... 4A Bridge.............................8B Business............... 8A Calendar.........................3A Jail sentence of 30 days to a year and a fine of $1,000 to $2,500. If the third conviction occurs within 10 years of the first conviction, the driver’s license Is also suspended for 10 years. A fourth conviction means permanent license sus|H-nslon. If you still have your license and arc ordered lo Counter Attack School, you'll learn about the laws pertaining to drunk driving, how the Judicial system handles such cases and how to estimate their own hiood alcohol level based on their alcohol consumption and body weight. They arc taught how alcohol Impairs their body's physical and nervous systems, especially the brain, and how to control their drinking. They learn the alcoholic content of various beverages. “ A lot of limes they’ll say. ’I was only drinking beer.' not realinzlng how much alcohol lK-er con­ tains." said CAS cooidtnalor Paul Biddy. Persons attending CAS learn to sip instead ol gulp their drinks and to substitute an occasional coke or Iced lea for Ihxizc when drinking. Persons who were tested after being arrested and showed a relatively high blood alcohol level, usually .20 or more, arc often ordered to attend Advanced Counter Attack School for eight weeks. H«r*M PSet» by T«mmy — ~ Florida ....................3A H oroscope ......................8B H o s p ita l ...........................2A N a tio n ......................... 2A Opinion..................... 5A P e o p le ................................ 1-5B R e lig io n ...........................7B School M e n u s .................9B S p o rts ................. ...... 9 I2A T e le v is io n ....................... 9B W eather...........................2A W o rld ............................... 3A By DonnaEstes HeraldStaff Writer Lake Mary City Clerk Connie Major Is predicting that 50 percent. 811 of the city’s 1.622 registered voters, will go to the city hall |x)lllng place Tuesday to elect three city commissioners and vole on a proposal to pay a special property lax for two years for paving and street repair. In Oviedo. City Clerk Nancy. Cox looks for at least 42 iK-rccnt. 582 of Oviedo’s 1.385 registered voters to go to the polls at the Oviedo City Hall the same day. In Oviedo voders will select two city council members and a mayor. Oh, what a Knight. The University of Central Florida successfully baptized its new coach Friday with a convincing 37-7 victory over Elizabeth City (N.C.) State University. See Sports, page 9A for a look at coach Lou Saban's big opening-season win which snapped an 11-game losing streak. Lake Mary's candidates Include: Scat 1 — Martin "Marty” Bacon Sr. and Colin Keogh; Seal 3 — Robert "Bob" Stoddard and Harry Terry: Seal 5 — Burt Pcrinchlcf. Arthur "Buzz" 1‘elsos and Dennis Smalhcnt. The referendum question on the ballot asks the voters to approve or disapprove the levy of u $1.50 property lajk jK-r $1.000 assessed value for two years Kginning In the 1984-85 fiscal year for paving and street repair. The city envisions using the approximate $100,000 annually for Intersection puvlng. project engineering and drainage, city ofTlclals said. The major costs of any street paving project would Ikborne by adjacent property owners, lust as they are now. Darin Slack and Chuck Stallings played the huro's roles Friday night as Stallings' 41-yard field goal gave Lake Brantley a 3-0 win over DeLand, and Slack rallied Lake Howell past stubborn Lake M ary, 7-6, in prep football jamboree action. The regular season starts Friday. See Sports, page 9A. on a front foot assessment or some other basis. Funds would also lx* used to repair existing paving, since udjaccnt property owners, who were assessed originally for the paving, are not usually assessed again to repair It. In Oviedo, candidates for election are: Mayor: Robert W. Whittier. Incumbent. Judith lb Stout and former councilman Stephen West: Group 1 — E.P. Bruce and David B. Rhodes: Group 2 — James H. Browdy. William McCartney and W.A. Ward Jr. The Seat 1 city commission contest in Lake Mary pits the oldest and voungest candidates in the running: See ELECTIONS, page 2A Each year three percent of the waterfowl population dies from lead poisoning as a result of Ingesting lead shotgun pellets by feeding, accord­ ing to Tom Goodwin. Evening Herald Fishing and Hunting columrist Cliff Nelson offers a solution to the problem. See Sports, page 11A. �3A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Sept. 4, l f l l NATION IN BRIEF State Says Price To High To Desegregate Schools United Press International The suite Frldny asked the Eighth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to delay Implementation of St. I.o u ls ’ v o lu n ta ry d e s e g re g a tio n of Its GO.OOO-studcnt school system. Hackers of the plan have said It is a model of big-city school desegregation and have quoted the plan to cost the state about $56 million for Ihe first year. But the state claims It will cost from $75 to $100 million the first ycar'and $150 mtlllon to $200 million Its final year, John Glanovlakls. spokesman for suburban ■districts, argued that Implementation of the plan has already started — with almost 2.000 transfer students already enrolled Into suburban schools and staff hired to take care of them. “We think a stay at this time, by this court, would create chaos with regard with what to do with those students... would Interfere with expectation of the parents and students and cause significant problems with momentum.” Glanovlakls said. St. Louis school officials reached a negotiated settlement with the 23 districts July 5 to avoid a trial to determine who was to blame for segregating the city's school system. School's Out For Teachers United Press International Teachers ended strikes In school districts In Michigan and Illinois but 16 other walkouts kept 44.000 students from their classrooms, and more contract disputes threatened to extend the Labor Day weekend for about 840,000 students in five states: Tentative agreement was reached Friday morning on a three-year contract for teachers In Port Huron. Mich., who had refused to report for orientation Aug. 24. School begins Monday for 12.000 students. Teachers In Granite City. 111., approved a one-year contract Thursday night and returned to classrooms Friday, ending a nine-day strike affecting 9.500 students. Strikes persisted in 15 Michigan districts and one in Illinois, keeping classrooms empty for a total of44.000youngsters. Other disputes In Detroit. Pittsburgh. Chicago. St. Louis and New York threatened to extend summer vacations for a total of some 840,000 students. * WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Temperatures as high as 108 scorched the Great Plains, setting new records from Minnesota to Texas as a searing summer drew to an end Drenching rains washed across a grateful South. Temperatures soared up to 108 degrees In Pierre. S.D. Friday — the highest reading there for any September day in history. A tropical storm splashed rain across southern Florida Friday, dropping 4\5 Inches at Naples and 3 Inches at Fort Myers and Sarasota. Evening showers left more than 1 inch of rain at Daytona Beach und Tampa. Summer sturms stretched across the South. Rains continued Friday after a 10.5-Inch overnight torrent In Edisto Beach, S.C. More than 416 Inches of water flooded downtown Charleston. The storms brewed up waterspouts off Tybce Island near Fort Pulaski. Ga.. the National Weather Service said. But the winds soon calmed down, and no damage was reported. More Southern storms were expected today — bad news for Labor Day picnickers, but good news for rain-starved farmers. "It's wonderful," said Steve Persons. Charles­ ton County extension agent. "Soybeans will very much benefit. Quite a few fields were desperately needing water, and this will help." In Chicago Friday. Agriculture Secretary John Block announced two doses of disaster relief for farmers In states hit hardest by a summer of unrelenting heat and drought. Promising to speed processing of state requests for emergency disaster loans. Block also said he will allow farmers In severely afTectcd counties to harvest hay and forage from land Idled under the government's paymcnt-lnkind program. He also announced that 57 Indiana counties will be the first to receive federal disaster designations, making larpjcrs In those counties eligible for emergency loans from the Farmers Home Ad­ ministration. AREA READINGS (8 a.m.}: temperature: 78; overnight low: 74; Friday's high: 87; barometric pressure: 30.04; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: south at 9 mph: rain: .83 inch: sunrise: 7:04 a.m.. sunset 7:45 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:10 a.m., 6 50 p.m.: lows. 12:00 a.m.. — p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 6:02 a.m.. 6:42 p.m.; lows, 11:51 a.m.. — p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1.06 a.m.. 11:36 p.m.; lows. 6:06 a m.. 7:06 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Wind southerly 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows In the low 70s. Wind light southerly. Sunday partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low 90s. Forecast for Labor Day partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. ■ BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Variable mostly southerly wind 10 knots or less through Sunday with seas 3 feet or less. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES C tn lr tl Florid* R t f ion* I F rtd o ADMISSIONS Sunford JulldJ Morgan MtitriL Spire, . Nilu» A Id t'l. DtMon* Kathleen A fOtolOti. Orlando DISCHARGES Sanlord E v e n in g H e r a ld Philip N D a rti L t t h t E Haddock Paul A. Sutlenti* td Patricia A Taylor E lite M Dear. Deltona liaac E Sana:. Orange City ■ IRTHS Glenn and Sand/ Shatter, a baby boy. OeBary cu sps « m n> Sunday, September 4, 1P63—Vol. 76, No. 13 Published Dally and Sunday, encept Saturday by Tba Sait lard Herald, Inc., 104 N. French Ave.. Sanferd, Fla. D m . Second Clast Postage paid at Sanlerd. Flerida 11771 Hama Delivery: Week. 11.44: Meath, M.tl< 4 Menftit, 114.44: Tear, s4).44. By Mail: Weak 11.11: Meath, IM S; 4 Manths, 114.44; v eer, 417.44_______________________________________ And That's The Way It Is From 139 Miles Up CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) - Gulon Bluford. America's first black astronaut In space, told reporters today his historic IHght on the shuttle Challenger shows "a dream can be fulfilled’* and he praised bis four crcwmntcs for a "spccfncular Job." Bluford and flic other crcwmrmbers — Richard Truly, Daniel Brandcnstcln. Dale Gardner and William Thornton — appeared relaxed and eager to talk about their mission In the nrst space-io-ground news conference In eight years. The astronauts, Hying 139 miles above the Earth In their tlftli day In space, answered questions from reporters at the Johnson Space Center in Houston for about 25 minutes. Truly, the commander of the mission, called the night "extremely successful" and Thornton reported progress In his study of the mysterious space sickness that plagues more than half those who ny In spare. Bluford. a lieutenant colonel In the Air Force who was selected to be an astronaut In 1978. said working In the weightlessness of space was “a piece of rake” and fell his experience would lead more blacks Into the space program. "1 think this shows that the possibility docs exist and that dreams can be fuiniled and that Ihere arc many op­ portunities for other blacks to fly In space." Bluford said. "I'm very pleased with the way things have gone, not only with my own performance but with the performance of the total crew." he said. "I think we've done a rather spectacular Job." As the oldest astronaut in space. Thornton. 54. said Ills age did not hinder his performance. He described the trip as a "humbling experience." "We certalniy don't stop life Just because we have a few years," he said. Thornton, a physician who has spent all of the mission conducting medical (csls, said he had gathered many clues about the causes of space sickness. "I learned more In the first hour and a half than In all previous years I pul In on II. I would certainly hope that 1 will be able to add something to the solution of the problem." Thornton said. All nvc astronauts agreed they would prefer to stay In space a little longer. "As long as the food holds out." Gardner Joked. "It’s a beautiful world down l here," lie said. "And I don't think I’ll forget II for the rest of my life." The astronauts were awakened on thetr nith day In space with a summary of world news and a congratulatory note from ground controllers. In the In­ terview. pilots Truly and Brandcnstcln expressed shock nt Ihc Soviet atlnck on a Korean airliner carrying 269 people. "I think the situation is absolutely ridiculous and terrible, although I know nothing more but the news summary, which I requested." Truly said. "1 can't possibly understand a single reason for shooting down a commercial airliner regardless of when or whrrr It Is." Brandcnstcln added. Prior lo the news conference. Ihc astronauts conducted tests with the orbllcr's star-tracking navigational system that will help retrieve and repair a crippled sun-wnlchlng satellite next year. Jaffe's Conviction Overturned on the Canadian suit Is pending. U.S. Attorney General William French Smith and Secretary of State George Shultz also asked the Florida Parole and Probation Commission to parole JafTc. Shttllz eltcd the "severe strain" the JafTc affair had placed on U.S.-Canadlatt relations. But the parole commission declined to net. and Florida Attorney General Jim Smith said he would withdraw the slate's opposition to nil early Jaffc parole only If he made "substantial" restitution to the nearly 700 people who lost money in the sale of land by Jaffe's firm. Continental Southeast Land Corp. Florida officials estimated the lnvcsiors' losses at $2.2 million. The appellate court's opinion, written by Judge Joe Cowart, said Hie "28 counts charging unlawful land-sales practices arc defective in falling to allege a material change, alteration or modification of the "I'm delighted," said Dealing. "Mr. Jaffe has suffered offering" as required by the statute. a great deal at the hands of the slate and this promises Cowan und the other Judges. Winifred Sharp und to be a turning point." Jam es Danksch. also unanimously agreed Ihc allega­ "Dad was ecstatic, but he's not out yet." said Robin tions did not constitute criminal charges. JafTc. 32. In Toronto, after receiving a telephone call Bearing said he had argued for a reversal on the from her father. "We haven't won the war until Dad Is grounds of unconstitutional •'agucncss of the statute home. We'vejust won a battle." under which Jaffc was convicted apd because the When Jaffe did not appear in Putnam County Circuit conduct he was accused of was no! criminal conduct. Court In May 1981. an Orlando bonding agency Specifically. Jaffe was convicted of Issuing qull-clalin dispatched two bounty hunters lo Toronto. They deeds, which provide no guarantee of unencumbered grabbed JafTc as he was Jogging near his condominium, hustled him Into the backseat of a car and sped across title, to buyers of the heavily-mortgaged land without the border to Niagara Falls. N.Y.. where a watting Jet nrst obtaining permission from the Florida Division of Land Sales. took them to Florida. DAYTONA BEACH (UP!) — Canadian land developer Sidney Jaffc could be released from prison In as early as a month, an attorney for Jaffc predicted after a slale appeals court Friday overturned Ills conviction for violating Florida's land-sales laws. "If things go very well, he should be out In about a month." said Daniel Dcarfng. of Tallahassee. But State Attorney Stephen Boyles, the ofTIclal In charge of prosecuting Jaffc. said he still faces an organized fraud charge. Med In July, which alleges he knowingly accepted payments on land on which he could not deliver clear title. The bond In that case Is $300,000. The state's 5th District Court of Appeal Friday reversed Jaffe's conviction for 28 counts of vlolnllng Florida's Uniform Land Sales Practices Law. but upheld Ills conviction for falling to appear for trial. He was convicted In November 1981 by a Jury In The appeals court skirted the Issue of the state law’s Palatka and sentenced lo 5 years lit prison and fined constitutionality, stating at one point that its ruling $152,500. "should not be construed, even impliedly, to uphold the constitutionality of this statute." In the resulting furor. Canada delivered six notes of protest to the Stale Department, demanded the Bearing said he had asked Anabcll Mitchell, chairman extradition on kidnapping chargrs of the bounty of the parole commission, to Include the question of hunters. Timm Johnsen and Daniel Kcar. and filed a Jaffe's parole on Its earliest possible agenda. Under lawsuit In federal court In Jacksonville, an unprecedent­ parole guidelines, be said, he has already served the ed act. requesting JafTe's return to Canada. maximum — 20 months — required to be considered for Johnsen and Kcar were extradited to Toronto. They parole on the fallure-lo-appear conviction. are scheduled to go on trial In November. Boyles said he would ask the appeals court for n Canada complained thal Ihrlr "abduction" oT Jaffc rehearing and. falling thut. would seek a review of the violated the U.S.-Canadian Extradition Treaty. A ruling lower court’s decision by the state Supreme Court. Poverty In America The national poverty level rose lo 15 percent In 1982 as 2.6 million more Americans entered the ranks ot the poor. The Census Bureau notes that the poverty count of 34.4 million people is based on cash Income only and excludes the value of food sfamps, Medicare and other benefits (if Included, these would cut the total by about 14 million). Even so, last year's level was the highest since 1965 when President Lyndon Johnson launched his war on poverty. It marked the third straight year of Increase. Woman Foils Rape Attempt By Crying Herpes A quick-thinking Orlando woman escaped a rape attempt this week by telling her attacker she had herpes, according to the Orange County Sheriffs Department. Orange County deputies said the 19-ycar-old Orlando woman was abducted from Orlando and driven lo a remote area of Seminole County near Lake Mary where her attacker tried to sexually assault her. When the woman told him she bad herpes be pushed her out of the van they were travelling In-and drove off. The woman was found by a Lake Mary police officer along Interstate 4 Wednesday morning. Police said the woman was apparently abducted at about 1 a.m. Wednesday when a man Jumped Into her van while It was stopped at a traffic light at the Intersection of Lee and Wymore roads. She lotd police the man knocked her unconscious and drove to the secluded area. When she regained consciousness, the man was beating her and tryingto take her clothes off. After the woman was dumped by the road, the man drove off In her 1979 van. The vehicle has not been recovered. The woman said she walked across several Helds, climbed fences and stumbled through dense brush Action Reports ★ F ire s ★ Courfs ★ P o lic e bclorc she came lo the Interstate. The woman was treated at an area hospital, deputies said. The Lake Mary Police Department and Seminole County Sheriffs Department arc working with Orange County authorities In the Investigation. Information on the case was not released until Friday because of the nature of the investigation. If apprehended, the man would face charges of attempted sexual battery, battery, auto theft and grand theft. SUSPECT ARRESTED A 21-year-old Fern Park man was arrested Thursday and charged with snatching a $400 gold necklace from a woman’s neck. ...Elections Set In Lake Mary, Oviedo Continued from page IA Bacon. 80. a past city commission­ er, and Keogh, 27, a native of the city. Bacon, who lives at 192 S. 5th St., a 13-ycar resident of the communi­ ty. Is retired from the International Bakery and Confectionary Workers union where he was an Interna­ tional representative for all of New England, part of Canada, New Jersey. New York and Pennsylvania and assisted local unions and helped negotiate contracts. Keogh, of 115 W. Lake Mary Ave.. Is a computer expert and employed by Orange Computer Corp. of Or­ lando. He has also, served on the city's planning and zoning com­ mission and Is a member of Lake Mary's new historic commission, which Is collecting data on the city's past. Bacon says he hopes. If elected, to see the city acquire a water supply during his term. "I feel this would bring In revenues equal to or beyond the revenue brought In by property taxes." Bacon said, adding the city could probably produce Its own water for two-thirds less than It costa to buy water from the city of Sanford. Keogh said he wants the same thing that everyone wants, a city owned water supply. "But I would hope this can be accomplished as much as possible through contribu­ tions from the developers." Keogh said, rather than entirely through floating a bond issue. Stoddard of 292 Broadmoor Road, and a volunteer nrcnghlcr for the past Hve years Is challenging Harry Terry of West Wilbur Avenue for the Seat 3 post on the city commission. A 10-year resident of Ihc commu­ nity. Sloddard Is assistant fire chief and a certified emergency medical technician and Is employed by Intcmallonal Laser Systems of Or­ lando. During the next two years. Stod­ dard said he hopes to 3 e e the city Mnd a water supply and possibly a good start made toward a viable street program In Lake Mary. Terr)’, who was designated a city commissioner In the city's original charter In August. 1973, was sub­ sequently elected to three consecu­ tive terms. Hr has lived In Lake Mary for Ihc past 14 years and Is retired from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. A major Interest of his while he served on the city com­ mission was the city water system. "1 would like tc see the city water system In." Terry said, und "I’d like to sec something done about road, at least a policy esta b lish e d whereby people who want toads paved could have thal done." Pcrlnchlef. who has served u total of seven years on the commission, ts being challenged by Pctsos, who works at the general store in Driftwood Plaza and by Smathers. a volunteer firefighter and school teacher at Midway Elementary. Pcrlnchlef. 44. whose home Is located on 8(h Street, has resided In the city for 16 years and is a music Instructor at Seminole Cummunlly College. "With the kind of building going on. all the ramifications In terms of growth and zoning need careful scrutiny, careful concern and con­ sideration." Pcrlnchlef said. "I would also like lo see Lake Mary maintain its unique, aesthetic Iden­ tity. Pelsos of 6 Pine Circle Drive has lived In Lake Mary for 2'/i hours and In Central Florida for 15 years. Pctsos said he would like to see a city water system In operation In the next two years. He said the city should actively pursue federal fun­ ding for (he system as well as get assistance from city builders and give serious consideration to acquir­ ing several deep wells available In the city. If elected. Pctsos pledged to vole on issues the way his constituents wish. Smathers. senior medical officer and engineer with the volunteer lire department for the seven years he has lived In Die city, wants to make sure that the city’s growth patterns are set In an orderly und effective manner and that the city maintains the facilities and services Ihc people of the community need. "One of the main things Is that we must get our water system squared away," he said, noting his priorities are first, the city water system, then maintenance of public services, public safety, solutions to the roads and traffic problems und controlled growth. Smathers lives at 300 Anderson Lane. Polls In twill cities will he open from 7 a.m, to 7 p.m. Jam es William Berry Jr., of 311 Plncwood Drive, was charged with robbery and grand theft and Is being held In Seminole County Jail In lieu of $2,000 bond. Seminole County sheriffs deputies say Gwen Marie Morales. 19. of Fern Park, was robbed by a man who was sitting in a parked car near the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake of the Woods Boulevard at about 2 :15 a.m. Saturdny. The man asked Ms. Morales to look at his green Chevrolet Camaro. and when she approached him, (he man grabbed her necklace and also look her wallet which contained about $ 14. deputies said. GAS STOLEN A Fern Park motorist found a way to beat the new gasoline tax Thursday. The man drove up to the Fill-Km Fast gas station, Slate Road 436 and Oxford Road, a! 2:25 p.m. and put 17-gallons of gas Into his tank. The man drove off In his 1976 red Ford Granada without paying for the gas. valued al $ 19.11. DIAMOND RINGS STOLEN A thief removed two diamond engagement rings and u diamond wedding band from a South Seminole woman’s apartment between 7:20 a.m. and 5:50 p.m. Thursday. Evelyn T. Icardl. 50. of 211 Sorrento Circle near Winter Park, said a bedroom window was pried open lo gain entry. The rings were taken from a jewelry box on a dresser In the bedroom. CHURCH BURGLARIZED A public address system, valued at $970, was stolen from the Memorial First Born Church, Kings Street and Broadway In Midway, between 8:30 p.m. and noon Tuesday. The thief entered the church by removing a screen and opening u window. A small Phillips head screwdriv­ er was found on the Inside window sill, a Seminole County shertfTs report said. ...Drunk Driving Continued from page 1A said Biddy. Assertiveness training Is emphasized. "Sometimes these people are ufrald lo say 'no' when they ure offered a drink. They are taught lo act like sensible, level-headed adulls and lo refuse drinks when they should." said Biddy. They are also taught techniques for solving personal problems wllh spouses or friends and they hear sjx-akrrs from Alcoholics Anonymous and other organi­ zations. CAS students altcnd three-hour meetings one night u week for four weeks, usually Fridays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.. Biddy said. The program Is operated by the Central Florida Safely Council, und Seminole classes arc held In downtown Sanford near the post office. Seminole Judges also usually order persons convicted of DUI to |KTforin 50 hours of community service for a non-prom organization. Ruby Carroll, who is safely council registrar and Is In charge of the program, said persons usually pul in their lime at the Humane Society of Seminole County or thr Ccniral Florida Zoological Park. They often do yard work such as mowing grass and pulling up weeds, and at the Humane Society they ulso feed the animals and clean Ihclr cages. Others sometimes work al Ihc Salvation Army, the Arthritis Found.(linn, at their own church or al some other non-profit organization to lulfill their obligation. Mrs. Carroll said. �AIDS -----Study Shows Haitians Particularly Vulnerable.. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W O RLD IN BREF Libyan-Backed Rebels Renew Chad Offensive NDJAMENA. Chad (UPI) - Sonic 3,000 Libyans and Chadian rebels barked by tanks and artillery attacked government positions In eastern Chad, shattering a three-week ccasc-flre In the former French colony, the government said. "Thls^ morning Libyan forces numbering about 3,000 men attacked , our positions at Oum-Chalouba and Kalall before 6 a.m. with light tanks and artillery." Information Minister Soumaila Mahamat said. "Fighting is continu­ ing and our forces arc holding their own." OITiclal Radio Chad said 800 soldiers, most of them Sudanese mercenaries from Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy's "Islnmle Legion" were killed and another 600 captured in the day-long battle. There was no Independent confirmation of rebel casualty figures and the radio provided no details on government losses. Western diplomat­ ic sources said the fighting was "intense" nround the neighboring oases. U.S, Harassment Charged United Press International Nicaragua's leftist government, under attack from American-backed rebels, charged that U.S. warships and combat planes harassed and threatened to sink a civilian boat. During a ceremony marking Sandlnista Army Day. Nicaraguan Defense Minister Humberto Ortega denounced "Ihc provocations against a civilian boat, the Araccly, of the Nicaraguan Transport Ministry ... which was cornered by American warships wanting lo know what it was carrying. "At the same time, U.S. combat planes flew over the boat for several hours threatening to sink It." Ortega said. There was no >immediate comment Irorn Washington on the alleged Incident- which Ortega said occurred In the C aribbean. Washington aids rebels fighting to overthrow the government In Managua from bases In neighboring Honduras. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Amorous Counselor To Do Hard Prison Time TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE lUI’Yf—A panel of officers has srnlcnccd an Air Force counselor convicted of engaging in sex wllfi a patient to one year of hard labor In federal prison. The six men gave the sentence to Capt. Thomas Michael Kerr Friday after finding him guilty of wrongfully engaging In sexual activity with a female patient and wrongful release of a patient's records. The panel acquitted him of wrongful use of alcoholic beverages. It also ordered Kerr's dismissal from the military and his forfeiture of military benefits. The dismissal Is not effective until a military board reviews the decision. In testimony Thursday. Kerr. 38, denied he ever had sexual relations with Ihc patient. Carlcnc Held. In testimony Wednesday. Mrs. Held said she had at least 32 counseling sessions with Kenover a 15-month period. Site said 75 percent of the sessions ended with the two making love on the floor of Kerr's office. She said the affair caused a divorce from her husband. Master Sgt. Tom Held. Insurance Hikes Justified TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Auto insurance premium hikes affecting some 900.000 Allstate and Nationwide Mutual customers arc legally Justified because of rising claims costs. Insur­ ance Commissioner Bill Gunter has decided. The increases average 9.8 percent for Allstate's 676,000 customers In Florida begin­ ning Aug. 1 on new policies and Wednesday on renewals. The 230.000 Nationwide Mutual policyholders had an average 15 percent hike effective Aug. 1. Calendar SUNDAY. SEPT. 4 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. 8 Labor Day turkey shoot, Jam session and dance, barbecue and games for children starting al I p.m.. Longwood VFW 8207. County Road 427. TUESDAY, SEPT. 0 Dividends Coffee for school volunteer* al Wilson Elementary School. Paola. 10 a.m. Sanford Senior Citizen Club. 11 a m. lo 2 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlln Steak. Highway 17*92. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiduy Inn on lukefront. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m,. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Sanford Airport Restaurant. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.in.. Cassidy s Restuurant.SR434. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overealers Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. I.ake Monroe Amateur Radio Society, 7:30 pin., Altamonte Eaatmotie Clvir Center. MIAMI (UPI) — A new University of Miami study has confirmed the bitterly debated theory that Haitians are especially vulnerable to the deadly disease AIDS. University of Miami pathologists found that 17 of the 21 Haitians aulopsled during a three-year period — and none of 42 American blacks autopsied — had died of the deadly disease. "When we finished our comparison, we found that we had confirmed our original Impression." said Dr. Lee Moskowltz. the pathologist who reported the first case of AIDS In a Haitian to federal authorities In May 1981. "We wanted to make sure that we weren't wrong." Hensley said. “That's why we selected n comparable group of people lo use as a yardstick." The controversial study was performed by Hensley and Dr. Lee Moskowltz, both University of Miami pathotoglsls. Their report is based on autopsies of 21 lialllans and 42 American-born blacks who died between July 1979nnd March 1982. The researchers reviewed records for every- Haitian autopsied at county-run Jackson Memorial Hospltnl during that period. The 42 American-born blacks were selected because Ihclr symptoms suggested possible Acquired Immune Dcflcnclcy Syndrome. The disease destroys the body’s immune system, leaving it susceptible to a host of other illnesses. Researchers do not know how the disease is spread or why Haitians appear particularly susceptible to AIDS. About 100 of the nation's 2.000 AIDS cases have occurred among Haitians. But the AIDS epidemic has not touched the Dominican Republic, which shares with Haiti the Caribbean Island of Hispaniola. Not one native cast: of AIDS has been rcjx)rtcd there, said Dr. Humberto Bogaert Diaz, a Dominican health official. Haitian doctors have disputed ihc classification of Haitians us a high-risk group for AIDS, and have claimed their countrymen arc Iwlng shunned because of the Sunday, Sept. 4, H I3 -JA label. They believe that Haitian AIDS victims fit Into tie three other high-risk groups of male homosexual^, intravenous drug users and recipients of certain blocd products. But Hensley said Thursday that may not tic the case. "As far as we can tell, and we tried hard to find otil. none of the Haftalns were drug abusers and none wc(e homosexuals in our study." Hensley said. "We believe (hat our experience with the Haiti, mortality pattern In our Institution should be repn scntatlve of all Haitian populations In the United Stales." the researchers wrote. Hensley was careful lo point out that the study represented a group of Haitians who were 111. and w; s nut n comment on the health of all Haitian people. "Wc don't have to worry about Haitians In a publ c health sense. I'd be happy to have more Haitians in oi r environment." he said. { ...Cancer Virus May Cause D Disease: Researchers BOSTON (Ill’ll — Harvard researchers have discovered new evidence to bolster the theory that u mutant form of a cancer virus may cause the killer disease AIDS. Doctors from the Harvard School of Public Health reported that traces of a cancer virus detected In victims of acquired immune deficiency syndrome have been found in hemophiliacs. The doctors said 12 percent of 172 hemophiliacs without AIDS showed antibodies against the virus — a marker that they had been Infected with the virus at one point. Only one percent of a control group had It. Previous studies found that 36 percent of homoscxul men with AIDs, which strikes mostly homosexuals, had antibodies against the virus. "The statistics arc significant." said Dr. Myron Essex, whose report was published In Science magazine. "It's compatible,with and supports our hypothesis that this virus Is the leading candidate as the cause for AIDS." He cautioned that more study Is needed before the virus can be categorically stated as the cause. He added that finding the cause could help in research to fight the disease, which strip its victims of their immunity system and is believed transmitted by blood contamination and Intimate sexual contact. "Finding a cause is a step toward prevention because then we would know how to help avoid exposure and It would give us a better understanding of the disease." he said. "But whether It could help in therapy of patients who already have the disease — I'm more pessimistic on that." Essex said the hemophiliacs showed antibodies in their blood stream to the leukemia virus — called HTLV — and wc "feel sure they were exposed through the blood and blood concentrates they get." Being Infected with the virus docs not necessarily lead to the disease, he said. No Paraquat Sp rayin g ...Fo r Now WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Drug environmental consequences of spraying Enforcement Administration voluntarily the highly toxic substance on public will stop using paraquat on marijuana lands. One group also charges that paraquat plots in national forests for one week, but after tluit it will take a federal court order is a health hazard to marijuana smokers. The government promised to stop to halt the controversial spraying. At a hearing Friday, the government spraying for a week to buy time to promised U.S. District Judge June Green prepare its defense: against the lawsuits, it will not spray any more marijuana filed Thursday by the National Coalition with the highly toxic chemical until against the Misuse of Pesticides, the Sierra Club, Friends of the Earth and the Sept. 9. The Judge Is to rule on that date on National Organization for the Reform of requests by three environmental groups Marijuana Laws. In agreeing to postpone court action on and an o rg an izatio n backing the legalizatlon of marijuana to stop the the suits. Judge Green told the govern­ ment. "I understand there will be no spraying. The DEA last month sprayed paraquut spraying contemplated until after the In the Chattahoochee National Forest In determination of a temporary restraining Georgia and the Daniel Boone National order next Friday." "That's correct," replied assistant U.S. Forest In Kentucky and Is working with 40 states in an effort to eradicate Illegal ultorncy Royce Lambcrth. who was representing the DEA. marijuana fields. The government has only two pidTV The ndmlnintra^toit says the,fields arc planted by people making a "bonretted months If it wants to destroy thts year'sdomestic marijuana crop. and conscious" effort to raise marijuana. “ By the end of October, the majority of But the groups. In two separate lawsuits filed Thursday, say Ihc DEA marijuana will be all cultivated, cut failed to follow environmental laws down and shipped out." NORML at­ before starting its program to spray the torney Peter Meyers said in court. "By national forests. They say the govern­ the end of October, the growing season is ment did not consider the health and over." The virus Is thought to cause a rare form of Icukemlli In which cells that turn oti disease-fighting mcchanlsnw in the body reproduce wildly, sapping the body of other necessary cells. Essex said he hypothesizes that a mutant form of tluvirus may attack the same cells so they malfunction, giving the victim AIDS. "We don't know If the hemophiliacs were exposed U> the leukemia virus or the suspected mutant because wicouldn't Isolate the virus itself." he said. "But the antibodies produced by the regular or any mulaijl version would be the same." He said more follow-up studies need to be conducted on the hemophiliacs to see if they later develop AIDS. AIDS, which leaves victims open to a host Of opportunistic infections, has struck 2.157 people til the United Stules as of last week — mostly homosexuals, drug users. Haitians and hemophiliacs. EDUCATORS $5 0 0 ,0 0 0 Liab ility In su ra n ce Leg al D efen se Fund Annual Dues $50.00 Mail Check To: Florida Profession Educators, Inc. .0. Box 295 Lake Monroe, FL 32747 A llie d W ith N a tio n a l A P r o f e s s io n s Hr# I MARRIAGE LICENSES Gregory Lavtrn Llppt. JJ. M l E Church SI.. Longwood and Ch*rylyn Alexandra Rot*m«n. 71 J*m »t Albert Burni Jr . u 117] Carmen A v * „ Holly H ill and Margarita Merced*! Dleklnton. II, PortOranga John Allan Bradiay. J7. 1M Gold Club Dr Longwood and Mary Elian Bradlay.M L u ll Fallpa Mandat. M. 312 C Hummingbird Ava., Dallona and Marla Dal Carman Mandat, aI Mario Mlchaal Coduto Jr.. 71. Phoanlavilla, Pa . and Loit Magrlno. 11 Philadelphia. Pa . 11 Frenclt Clayton StaMlrom. 49. B« n t . Lake Mary, and Barbara Gala Starr. U. 1403 Eden Dr . Dallona Marty Roblmon. 31. Rt 3 B* 19J. Sanlord. and Patricia Annette Pierce. 31. ilia Par S i. Sanlord. Steven Grant Hauler. 79. TOI Delta Cl., Altamonte Spring! and Diana Mary W ilion 13 David Deem. Edlund. 14. 300 Sevilla Ava . Altamonte Spring! and Autumn Elaine Edlund, 31 William Contlantine Arttner j r , 3a. 717 Sandpiper L n . Caiaelberry and Cheryl R. McClary. 33 Jettary Scott Johnton, If. 3303 On D r . No MM Sanlord and Gladyi tonya Burkhaller, 17. Beniamin Lae Otuyour, II. B i 353. R1 t. Waits SI , bvledo and Janet Maria Hendrick, t l. AJl Creilview Dr . C am lberry Lawrence Edw Holbrook. la. 1301 C ypreii D r . Orlando and Maureen Angela Savlno. 11. 33IB Sharpn Or.. Altamonte Spring Mark Wm Fowler. 7a. ISO Palm D r . DeBary. and Winifred Dixon Scott. 73 Ricky Lee Edward!. 73. Sorrento and Deborah Lynn Hartley II Roy Charle! Rownbaum 30. B« 360»0 Orlando and Michelle McMenamy, 73. Weiiey Lee Salley, aI, »7i Sand Lake R d . Altamonte Springs and Mary Catherine Crews. 7*. 9I7A Ballard S t. Altamonte Springs Charles Wetley How* Jr., 79. 370 Marjorie B lv d , Longwood and Tammy Ann Williams. 70, Rt J Bx 319. Sanlord Jimmie Cecil Ellis. 79, 100 Morning Glory D r . Lake Mary and Georg lane Wood Latin. 77 Lewis Alan Bison, 31, 51$ Moreeloop. Winter Springs and Mary C. Tackett. 39 Robert llvinilon Roop Jr , 3a. ao Morris Loop I. Winter Springs, and Myra Lynne Barrack. 77, 109 Dublin Dr.. Lake Mary. James Robert Fleet. 7a. Ilia East B lv d . Maitland and Norma Jean Ward, 79 Daniel George Bardwall, 7a, 7aa0 Pine H ill PI . Orange City and Pamela Allca Mewes. 73. B< IS*. Longwood Stanley Paul Townsend. 31. US Willow Bend Ln , Ormond Beach and Kosalie Ann Cadavid. 37. 7*79 Dela war* Rd . Deltona W alle' Charles Rlngo. I I . 307 Elderwood St.. Winter Springs and Muriel Evelyn Row*. 57. Terrence Stanley Michalskl. 31, 5*31 Hutton Dr., Orlando and Joyce Lea Wegman. 73, *30 Rivervlew Av* , Altamonte Springs Robert Lee Smith, 30, 7071 Blrsson Av* , Sanlord and Theresa Beatrice James. 35. 7071 Blrsson A v * , San lord. Garland W arrix Hutchinson. *5. tto Lake Gem D r, Longwood and Rachel B, let. *3. Terry Jo* Leinenbech. 31, 13* Lake Minnie D r . Sanlord and Grace Carldad Piedra. 70. 107 Garden C t. Sanlord Bert Bradford Hollingsworth. 33. Hickory North Carolina, and Mary Jan* Brooks. 77. 3005 Hibiscus C t. Sanlord Robert Odell Whitehead. 35. Palm Bay. Brevard Co, and Rogin* M arl* Mergo. 33.13a Larkwood R , Sanford FURNITURE fit APPLIANCE LA BO R D A Y 10 A M 1 10 0 FR EN C H A V E . to 4 P M S A N F O R D , F L. 3 2 2 *7 9 5 3 REALTY TRANSFERS label Point Prop Inc to William A Grim«s A Jan* H . Lot I. S*b*l Gr**n at Sabal Point. 51*5.900 IRC Landing* A iio c , L td . to R*ml Vowlian. t g l, Lot tJS. Th« Landing! 5(3.000 IRC Inc to Norterto E. Prlu 1 wt Marta B . Lot 3. Hunlen Point, Sec 7, Ph. 1,194.000 John L Prlc* A *1 Wendy lo Nina K Davit Aid . Lot 77. Woodgat*. 1*9.500 Raynel Horn*! Inc to Robert C Whiling A a < Bonita. Lot 130 Sunrita un Tao B. 5*7.900 Henry Yonk*r A At Nancy. (From LP Bialick A An*c*j Lot I t Sunrita Un Two A. (91.000 CMEI Inc . lo BAG D*v . Inc . Lot 3. Blk *. Hanovtr Wood. Springwood VIII Apt Corp. to Henry V Gagnon A WI W lnllrrd R Un I3*A Sprlngwood VIII Condo. 53$.*00 Mark W allichla*g*r to (la n k y Davit A wl Miriam . Lot 79 Tht F o rt!I. Ph Two. Sac. UM. 513.900 Barton B Pllchtr A Georg* M W llllt lo W lllltm F V ravtm A wl Mildred L . part ol Govt Lol I Sec 2* I t 39 etc .53*700 Franklin L Ttnnyton A wl Margaret lo Michael E Tennyion A wl Suien. N 730' ol W 3*0' ol E 370’ ol W 330’ ol N ot SW’« ol Sec 77 31 30 le u pari. (100 F.L Tennyion A Margaret lo Richatd A Tennyion A Adel. 5 >00' o< N *30 Ol W 100' Ol 77*' Ol W 310' Ol N tvo fS W '.o lS e c 72 71 30.5100 Maionda Home* Inc to J *m * i L Kerim A wt Betty D Lol 59 Ctdar Ridge. Un 11.57* 900 Seminole inv Ptr to Stanley Jacob! A wl Either. Un 7* Southport Cond.Ph Six.553.N0 Leek I* Conlr. Inc to Madylln L. Johnton, i g l . Lot 3. Grand Pin*!. 594 000 Thomai B. Hury. *gl. to Carol Jegde. tgl . Un. 14IC Detllny Spring!. Cond 137.500 Devtx In c . lo Marvin Shorter, tgl.. Lot 17B, Repl ol Springdale, 557.900 Richard D Batchelor A wl D* borah lo Joteph P. Bunn A wl Kelherln*. NWU ol NE‘ . ot NE1* Sec 1*71 31. le u E 700’ ol N 311' etc . 5770.000 Joteph in* Crotby. Ctal. to Georg* Weigert A wt Deborah. Lot 17. Blk K. N M Garner'! 2nd Addn Markham H I * . 571.500 DAK Dev to Robert P. Bailey A wl Sharon. Lol *7. Cardinal Oeki. 115.000 Rowtna N. Buckley to Patrick C. Booker, t g l . Lot 51. Blk J. Foimoor Un 2.5*9.100 Royal A rm t Cond . Ltd . lo Mary E Mcllvan*. ig Un 504 71 Royal Arm * Cond ,511.100 Geillmor* Hott.c i Inc lo Sovard Sttrchl Hom *| Lot 7 A *2, Spring Valley Chau, Sll.MO City ol Sanl lo Wayne Blech* A D«'« Gut’alion. Par 1: Beg S lineol tth SI al pi 2 W A **' S ol SW cor. d blk 7 Tier 10. Sanlord T ratlordi Map. 5110.000 Galllm or* Home* Inc. to Murphy B u ild *'l Inc Lott * 23 25 A 7*. Woodland! E **l. 170 *00 The Rylend Group Inc to Gerald D ent* A wt Linda H . L d W, Deer Run Un 5.579J00 Who Hove Honorably Served Their Country In Because ol the lack of burial space and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden ot Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged' veteran ot 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 cn a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, m ill the coupon below lo: . • • . . . O A K L A W N M EM ORIAL PARK - - - - - - Rt. * Box *44, Sanford, F I *1771 (MS) *12-420 Pitas* Send My Veteran of Strvlce Eligibility Certificate I NAME 3 ADDRESS j Branch of Service No. in Family Service Serial No Telephone No. �Evening Herald (USPS 411 3 0 0N .FR EN C HAVE.,S A N FO R D ,FLA.3 2 7 7 1 A re aC o d e3 0 W 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r8 3 1 9 9 0 3 Sunday, September 4, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director H o m eD elivery: W e e k ,|1 .0 0 ;M o n th ,$ 4 .2 5 ; 6M o n th s,$ 2 4 .0 0 ; Year,$ 4 5 .0 0 .B yM all: W e e k .$ 1 .2 5 ;M o n th ,$ 5 .2 5 ; 6M o n th s. $ 3 0 .0 0 ; Year, $ 5 7 .0 0 . Andropov's Space Weapons Schem e An all-day "Open The Door in ’84" Campaign Seminar is scheduled by the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee for Sept. 24 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.tn. at the National Guard Armory on E. First Street In Sanford. The party has Invited registered voters and non-rcglstcrcd potential voters from seven Central Florida counties — Including Orange, Volusia, Brevard. Osceola, Lake and Flagler as well as Seminole — to ntlcnd. A registration fee of $15 per person will be charged for the seminar, billed as an "educational forum.” The fee will Include a continental breakfast and a catered lunch. Guest speakers will Include repre­ sentatives of the various presidential c a n d id a te s, D orothy G lisson, state supervisor of elections: state Sen. Edgar Dunn. D-Volusla County; Dr. Wayne Bailey, dean of political science at Stetson U niversity; Mary Jo Stansflcld. ad ­ ministrative aide to U.S. Rep. Bill Chap­ pell. D-Daytona Beach: Sandy Goard, Seminole elections supervisor; County Tax Collector G. Troy Ray Jr.. Arthur H. Beckwith Jr.. Seminole County clerk of the circuit court, and others. Educational films and political literature will be available at the forum. Among the workshops slated so far are: state election laws: political ethics in '84; positive side of public service; the function of government: get out the vole: how to work a campaign: business and govern­ ment and precinct development. Those wishing additional information may call: Charlene Graham. 830-1105: Shlcla Morgan. 834-9900 or chairman Marvin Mcltzcr, 834-2732. Lake Mary City Commissioner Ray Fox will be leaving public office In about six more weeks. He will be sorely missed. Not only hns he added a substantial store of common sense lo Lake Mary’s City Commission, lie has also added a con­ servative view of city spending. He proba­ bly doesn't look after Ids own money us closely and carefully as lie watches every city expenditure. He also adds a biting wit as he views the warts and quirks of human nature. Fox who has served on the commission, for the past four years was practically assured of a third term In office, but lie chose not to run. He decided he wanted more time to devote to his family. Lake Mary has existed as an Incorpo­ rated municipality for only 10 years, but It has been extremely fortunate In the number of dedicated persons It has had on its governing body. Tiiose exceptional public servants of the past include: Lillian Griffin. Del-ores Lash. Virginia Mercer. Gene McDonald. Pat Southward and. of course. Harry Terry. Terry, who breathed life into the city's original water system and probably knows more about the history of the system than any living person, after four years out of office, is running for re-election In Tues­ day's city election. Terr)' served a total of six years and was one of the city’s first commissioners, named lo the office in the first city charter and subsequently elected to three consecu­ tive terms. Burt Perlnchlef. with seven years in office under his belt. Is also seeking re-election. Other candidates for three commission seats nrc: former commissioner Marlin Bacon Sr.. Colin Keogh of an old rlty fam ily: Bob S to d d a rd and D ennis Smathcrs. volunteer firemen, and Arthur "Buzz" Pctsos. A nother seductive "freeze’' proposal w as laun­ ched by Soviet President Yuri Andropov the other day th at already has som e A m ericans leaping at the bait, Andropov called oh both the United S lates and the Soviet Union to abandon the development of anti-satellite missile system s. He announced to visiting U.S. congressm en that the Soviet Union In any event would impose a unilateral m oratorium on the satellite killers. RUSTY BROWN The recent shooting down of a Korean airliner with 269 passengers who were killed by a Soviet pilot and the Russian wishy-washy attitu d e about how or why it happened, should rem ind us Just how far we can tru st the R ussians. W hile Andropov’s proposal at first glance Is appealing, there are some Im portant areas to consider which put the m atter Into a different light. A catch here Is that Moscow has the only operational anti-satellite system . It has been developed and tested over the past decade, and Through the rfmlcss, aviator glasses can hu n t down satellites w ithin a 24-hour period. that have become her trademark. Gloria T he United States, m eanwhile. Is about to test Strincm surveys her audience. its own potentially superior version, an 18-foot She emphasizes her points with the missile that can be launched from an F -15 jet and wave of a long, slender arm. has a greater range of orbital satellites than the She punctuates with proverbs — and Soviet weapon. we listen. Also possibly covered by Andropov's ban is the For a decade we have gathered In U.S. space shuttle, since Soviet propaganda has large numbers to hear the women’s movement leader with the lion’s mane classified it as a "m ilitary vehicle" in the past. oflong. blondlsh hair. So this time, the Soviets d o n ’t appear so eager to At tlic National Women's Political freeze their own superiority as to keep the United Caucus in San Antonio this summer, S tates from getting ahead of the gam e. ' she was scheduled to speak In a small The Soviets, m eanwhile, are believed to be room with maybe 300 seats. The developing "space m ines" in the form of satellites audience began filing in... and filing In... th a t c a n ex p lo d e to d e stro y o th e r p assin g and filing in. spacecraft. Moscow also h as leaked details of a It was soon obvious that whoever giant new Cosmos space m odule designed to link picked the room did not know the up to the 24-ton, 45-foot long, perm anent orbiting draw ing power of this Illustrious feminist. Tlic women sat on the chairs JULIAN BOND space center. Salyut 7. While our sh u ttle is viewed first, then the floor. They stood two deep a s m ilitary, the Soviets Insist with a straight face against the wall and. eventually, they their new complex is for purely peaceful purposes. s;it on tiie stage behind her. In the end/ This is not to say that a ban on the developm ent there wasn't even S.R.O. We were a of satellite killers Is w ithout merit. O ur "eyes and packed crowd of 500. anxious for a dose "The party of non-voters Is con­ million votes. That was an Increase of ears" in space — as well as the Soviets’ — perform ofStcIncm. Wc were not disappointed. more than 6 million votes over 1978's centrated among the poorest and most vital peacetim e com m unications and weatherProverb One: "Women grow more dependent social classes. There Is a Democratic totals and a marked con­ tracking functions, in addition to their surveillance radical with age, which Is the opposite huge hole In American participation, trast to the 3 million vote Increase value. of men. who rebel when they are young, much more sharply class-stratified than recorded by Republican candidates. then become more conservative," Missing from the Andropov projjosal is an T hat Democratic Increase cam e uny recent election between Democrats ' A 20-ycar old woman, explained Ms. and Republicans." essential feature to any m utual w eapons ban . one almost entirely from the groups present Stelnem. lias not yet had the radi­ When political scientist Walter Dean at the inarch on Washington: blacks, that has been lacking In all the Soviet proposals calizing experience of a first Job with Its Burnham described political nonblue-collar workers nnd women. There for anti-nuclear missile treaties. There was no wage differential between the sexes. Nor parilclpants in 1981, he could not have remains an enormous Job to be done. m ention in the Andropov offer, nor the recent has she learned that marriage may only had the mixed marchers who gathered The Census Bureau estimated after Pravda text of the ^proposal, of on-site treaty accommodate one-and-a-half-people. Aug. 27 In Washington In mind. That the 1982 election that 7.2 million verification. She has yet to find herself the primary gathering, however larger In revised blacks. 5.4 million unemployed. 2.5 If President Andropov is serious, he'd offer the caretaker of children, and yet to face the estimates than its model 20 years ago. million Hlspanlcs and 12.5 million United S tates som e m ethod of on-site verificaton to penalties of aging. blue-collar workers of all races were was precisely the gathering of "haveensure that existing and anti-satellite weapon Proverb Two: "Upper class women arc nots" who threaten to reverse the unregistered. Among these groups, more dependent and have less freedom system s have been destroyed. While the United blacks can play a most strategic role. "Reagan revolution" at the polls next than working class women." S tates should not dism iss th e Andropov propositi Blacks recorded a voting Increase of 5.8 year. The founding editor of Ms. magazine percentage points In 1982, an Increase A visitor from abroad could easily out of hand, neither should it stop developm ent of came to this proverb after comparing have mistaken the 20th anniversary’ many feel Is bound to continue. In nine its new system until the Soviets m ake a better reunions between her high school march for Jobs, peace and freedom for states, black voting percentages actually offer. classmates and her wealthier, more an overly large "dump-Rcagan" rally. topped white percentages. privileged classmates at Smith College. And while no one would confuse that In Chicago and Philadelphia. In­ She found that a majority of her high gathering of block and white blue-collar creased black voting almost defeated school friends had worked to support and middle-class Americans for an R ep u b lican g o v ern o rs J a m e s R. themselves and their families ever since actual army of the dispossessed, the Thompson of Illinois and Richard There are ways to reduce the burden of civil graduation. And. they had become 300.000 who marched from monument Thornburgh of Pennsylvania, despite litigation which w eighs so heavily upon the energetic activists. Some had brought to memorial represent the cream of a endorsements both received from the taxpayer. Instead of constantly appointing new discrimination suits against the facto­ coalition that can alter American poli­ Rev. Jesse Jackson. Jackson, a march ries where they worked. Others had tics as radically In 1984 as Ronald ju d g e s an d b u ilding new co u rtro o m s, th ese leader, in building a campaign for tiie organized against a local anil-abortion alternatives should be pushed. Reagan's victory was expected to do In presidency — a campaign, he says, (hat ordinance. will mean more black votes for the 1980. Ju d g es and lawyers them selves. If they have the By contrast, many of her Smith Democrats. This year's marchers were those who public interest at heart, will help promote reform. contem poraries — especially those Black voters were reminded by that could leave home and work to Join the When court suits Increase six tim es faster than the married to powerful men — seemed commemoration of Martin Luther King same Rev. Jackson on murch day that population, and A m ericans arc already the most defeated and passive — without Identity J r .’s 20-year-old dream. Few were the numbers of unregistered blacks In litigious people on earth, the need lor reform is or self-confidence. six Southern stales exceeds tiie Reagan actually unemployed, but most could clear. victory margin of 1980. claim to be victims of Reagan policies She wondered. "Perhaps, well-to-do Here are som e good suggestions from The Dcspllc some efforts at matching women and unemployed ghetto teen­ and all could be counted on to double W ashington Monthly: Increased minority registration by the existing efforts to register new voters to agers have something in common: — Make the loser pay. There are too m any Moral Majority's Rev. Jerry Falwell. fill that huge political hole. Both major Neither lias been allowed to have the frivolous suits. If the loser had to pay the other self-confidence that comes from know­ parties have assumed that the "have- .most Republicans are already regis­ tered: conservatives don't have as large side's legal fees, lawyers will be slower to press a not" vote would, If registered, aid the ing you can support yourself." a pool of non-rcglstered voters to pull Democrats overwhelmingly. dubious com plaint and will settle sooner. W here When she was young. Ms. Stelnem from. Accordingly, the Democrats have attorn ey s take cases on speculation that th eir confessed, she was eager to leave her supported measures, like post-card and Count the Washington march, then, clients m ay recover dam ages, they should be hometown. "I wanted to tap dance my among other things, as (lie first large Election Day registration, to ease regis­ required to pay the costs of the defense if their way out ol Toledo." she said, adding tration for those reluctant participants. gathering of the 1983-1984 election claim is held to be invalid. T hat would certainly another maxim: "Show biz is to poor The Republicans have Just as vigorously season. The people who shouted ap­ reduce the nu m b er of personal Injury lawsuits. On women what sports careers are to poor opposed them. proval to a too-long list of speakers men — a means of escape." Now at the o th e r h an d , a tto rn e y s convinced of the won't meet again in such numbers until By the time of the Carter-Reagun midlife, she values the humble begin­ election In 1980, it appeared that the righteousness of an indigent p lain tiffs cause could November 1984. when they plan to nings she once tried to forget. take his case with the assu ran ce that their fees will confirm at Ihe polls the sentiments they "huge hole" would not be filled. Within Proverb Three: "Women are the only be paid if he w ins in court. applauded In the hazy August heal on a two years, however, the "have-nots" discriminated against group living in Saturday afternoon. had begun to register and vote. — Make settlem ent offers count. In England, a isolation — without a country, a The "have-nots" are coming and the In the 1982 midterm elections. Demo­ party who refuses a settlem ent offer m ust pay the neighborhood or u bar." "haves" had better watch out. cratic House candidates received 35.3 other side’s atto rn ey fees if the court aw ard is less th an the settlem ent offer. About Gloria's Proverbs To Have And Have Not Cutting The Costs JEFFREY HART Can Ed Koch Save The Party? New York's Mayor Ed Koch knows that the national Democratic Party is In deep trouble, and lie is embarked on u national crusade to do something about It. Meanwhile, he is also calling atten­ tion to himself as a prime candidate for the D em ocratic v ic e-p resid en tial nomination. Koch is the most popular mayor of New York since Florcllo LaGuardla. His roots are deep In mainstream Democrat­ ic urban politics. He is so popular in New York City that when he tried to run for governor of New York Slate, many people In the city voted against him. Just lo keep him in City Hall. But Koch is now going out across the country, trying to save his party. Most recently lie toured San Francisco with' Mayor Diane Fclnsteln, and. In his remarks there, told some unpalatable truths. The Democratic Party, once the great vehicle of mainstream America. Is iiecoming kooky. In an address to the Commonwealth Club In the grand ballroom of the Sheraton Palace Hotel. Koch laid it on the line: "There has to be something amiss In a partv that seems to rcmember all of America's mistakes tn Vietnam but blanks nut the .lessons of Alglianlstiiu and Poland and Combod la." That Is the voice of the older and politically victorious Democratic Party, the patriotic party of Roosevelt and Truman and LaGuardla. Koch went on In San Francisco: "Wc" — he meant the Democrats — "seem to Ik* letting ourselves drift toward a point of view which sees the United States as tiie major cause of the world's ills. A candidate who appears to believe that America Is what's wrong with the world may win some delegates lo the Demo­ cratic convention. But he Is not likely to t>c reviewing the Inaugural parade up Pennsylvania Avenue." Koch there pul his very knowl­ edgeable finger on the political tragedy of his party. Its convention. Its delegate selection process, is heavily skewed toward Ole left. There will be hundreds of delegates. Indebted to the National Education Association. Militant women will exact their price. There will be calls for what most people will perceive as socialism. There will, of course, be no opposition to busing, racial quotas, and higher taxes. Koch sees his party going over the fulls. John Glenn, for two years running for the nomination, has moved sharply leftward In his senatorial voting record. He hus taken positions to get the nomination that will not be very defensible In a national contest. Senator Gury Hart is one of the most intelligent and likable men on the political scene, and lie is a persuasive unalyst of Pentagon defense polipy. tint In his desperate campaign for the nomination he has been a knee-jerk leftist wimp.' trying to beat out Alan Cranston for current third place. Ed Koch sympathizes with what these men arc going through. "If they weren't In the limelight," he said on TV In San Francisco, "they would be exercising common sense." JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD "There are times when l wish l didn t know how to read. " They Don't Like 'Sound' Of EPA Film WASHINGTON - Officials of the first administration headed by a Hollywood off the Northeast coast — and offers movie star have refused to release a some disturbing conclusions. Some radiation contamination at the government movie that doesn't meet their critical standards. They don't like dump site was 1.000 to 10.000 times greater than the accepted norm. So the background music, they say. * The film in question Is "Decisions at much for the "leakproof drums. The movie describes the contamina­ 1.000 Fathom s." produced by the Environmental Protection Agency. Il tion and raises questions about Its effect chronicles the effects of the federal on marine life. The questions arc government's dumping of 89.000 bar­ particularly timely now. when the Navy rels of nurlear waste Into the ocean Is planning to resume nuclear waste dumping off the coaBl of northern before the practice was hailed In 1970. The radioactive garbage was In con­ California. When tiie Reagan administration took tainer.; that were believed at the time to be leakproof. But the EPA movie, office, all that remained to be done on produced for $45,000 during the Carter "Decisions at 1.000 Fathoms" was final administration, examines the effect on editing and production of a master print the underwater environment at a sight and copies, which would then be distributed to community groups and schools. But for the past two years. "Decisions" has been gathering dust at theEPA. Officially, lack of funding due to budget cuts Is cltrd as the reason the film hasn't been released. But there muy be another reason: the advuncc reviews of movie critics. In this case administra­ tion officials. One EPA official (old my associate Jock Hatfield he objected to the "scary background music." Another said it was "more doomsdaylsh than It ought to be." Bob Hooper, who made the film while he was an environmental specialist with the EPA. insists (hat it's a "balanced production." Bill Ohlileld, the agency's public Information director, said the movie may yet be released to the public — but only after somcjudirlous editing. "Il Is a little bit melodramatic, you have to admit." said Ohlileld. "We don't want this to lx* a sort of 'Jaws HI.* where |x*oplr are afraid to go anywhere near the water." Tlic charges being contemplated? A more technical explanation of the EPA’s findings — presumably intended lo bore audiences out of any possible alarm — and a new. toned-down sound track that will lull viewers into a sense of well­ being when they contemplate a holiday at the seashore. �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 4, IM J -S A Reader Says He's W orried A bout His Pension Plan ! 9- Since I am now approaching Retirement age, I am worried pbout how secure my retirement really w ill be. With all the recent talk about the future of Social Security, It seems that my wife and I will have to depend even more than expected on my private pension benefits. Yet I have recently read that some people have had their pension plans changed or d is­ c o n tin u e d a lt o g e t h e r . I ’ve worked hard for many years to earn my pension. Will my wife ■nd I be able to rely on my private pension the way we expected to? A. You should know (lint many older Americans have shared with me their concerns regarding the fu tu re and adequacy of th eir pension plans. Growing Older pension plan covered by the Insur­ ance program docs not have enough assets to pay benefits, the corpora­ tion will pay the shortfall from the pension plan. The corporation Is able to ntnke these payments by collecting an Insurance premium from pension plan sponsors. Unfortunately, there hnve been so many bankruptcies due to the recent recession that the As I am sure you know, when an employer goes out of business, nr is corporation Itself Is now threatened forced to end a pension plan with a growing deficit, because It because the company Is threatened has been paying out more benefits with bankruptcy, there may not be than It has been receiving In enough money In the pension plan prem ium s. C ongress m ust act to pay all of the retirement benefits quickly to raise the corporation's that the employees have accrued. premium rate so that It can con­ Therefore, a recent federal law tinue to protect the retirement created the Pension Benefit Guaran­ benefits of workers like yourself. ty Corp. to Insure private pension In some instances, plan sponsors plan benefits. If a term inated have been te rm in a tin g th e ir U.S. nep. Claude Pepper em ployee pension plans even retirement benefit each month. In­ though the plan sponsor was not In stead, their benefits arc dependent danger of bankruptcy. Rep. Edward on the Interest rate earned by their Roybal plans to hold a hearing IRAs nnd + sor the dividends paid by before the House aging committee their Empt -ee Stock Ownership In late September to Investigate this Plan (ESOP). Most Important of all, trend. accrued benefits are no longer Pension plans fall Into two general Insured by the Pension Benefit groups: defined benefit plans, where Guaranty Corp. the plan sponsor promises to pay a In addition to these problems specific benefit at retirement, and defined contribution plans, where facing our private pension system the pU.it sponsor only promises to as a whole, women generally, and make specific contributions to the homemakers In particular, have retirement plan. Recently many been treated unfairly. Under present employers have decided to switch law. many women should but do from defined benefit to defined not receive a survivor's benefit based upon their husband's pension contribution plans. By making this switch, plan from his employer. Legislation has sponsors can save money, but been Introduced by Reps. Patricia employees may not be as well off Schrocder and Geraldine Ferraro to when they reach retirement. They assure that a spouse would receive a arc no longer guaranteed a certain su rv iv o r's benefit If the plan At Teacher Colleges OUR READERS WRITE Striking Telephone Workers In Seminole County Are Praised For Their Good Behavior The Bell System recently experienced a strike by the Communication Workers of America (hat lasted three weeks. It wus the longest Bell System work stoppage since the mid-fifties. Although some problems of vandal­ ism. property damage, and personal Injury were reported nationw ide. Southern Bell had no real problems In Seminole County. This speaks well for the caliber of our employees and of the leadership In CWA Local 31111 In Sanford. business running fairly smoothly. Of course, we did get a little behind In providing sendee to new customers, but fully ex|K*rt to eliminate the backlog soon. Our dedicated management team was -hie to keep almost all facets of the All of our customers were very patient with us during the work stoppage. We appreciate their understanding and wc pledge to continue our commitment of providing the best possible service for each customer. Larry’ Strlckler Southern Bell Manager Sanford '(«»1 $«TKt Haste Needed To Save Stately Trees The following Is an open letter to Sanford Mayor Lee Moore: I was saddened to see It gone. The beautiful 100 year old oak tree on the southwest corner of 25th Street and Sanford Avenue has been cut down. Surely we here In a community like Sanford, with so much history and b e a u ty , know th e v alue of th a t magnificent tree. Surely we have the foresight to preserve the character and natural beauty of our community. If there arc those among us who don't understand these values, then our city government must lake the action neces­ sary to protect these values from short-ranged interests. We need a strong and effective city Arbor Ordinance. Whenever possible, developers should be required to design a r o u n d n a t u r a l b e a u t y . T h i s w ill In­ crease the wealth and beauty of our community. Commercial and residential areas should be protected. It Is shameful that this 100-year-old oak Is gone. We must hurry to protect the others. Please help. Betty Higgins Sanford E d ito r's note: The Sanford C ity Commission noted this week that tills particular tree Is on private property and the owner had the right to cut It down. The commission agreed It w ill not adopt un arbor ordinance because It would Infringe on private property rights. First Baptist Church Mourns Loss Of Young Father Killed In Crash was tragically taken from us on that Saturday night by a driver not In control of his faculties. We at First Baptist Church mourned the loss of this young .father and husband because wc loved the spirit that lived through him and his family. But we also have rejoiced In the victory of Pat Stephen's life. He was saved, born again and so very happy In his relationship to God and through God he enjoyed Ills wife and child more. Our spirit through Christ has grown because of the testim ony of Pat Stephen: therefore, our mourning lias now been rrirtaeWPTjy' n‘ drawing together In the fellowship us the members of First Baptist Church continue to grow because of like Test*monies to God. Respectfully David S. Haines Hates Our Grammar For many years It has been painfully obvious to me that your writers use the verb lay. when they mean lie and the adjective good when they mean the adverb well. In your Friday edition you have given us readers another example of Incorrect grammar. This time, how­ ever. It Is not buried in a second page article, but is a headline. In fact. It Is your lead headline. "The New Auto Train Means Jobs...But For Who?" Whatever happened to "whom?" Public schools started Monday. Isn't It Inconsistent to lament In an occasional editorial the poor performance of stu­ dents and teachers In Florida when the Evening Herald flaunts an ungram­ matical headline where no reader can fall to notice It? Richard M. Herndon Sanford The 1983 March On Washington: What's Next? By Arnold SxwisUk WASHINGTON (UPI| - A quarter of a million |x-oplc took part In the 1063 March on Washington, but Its success stemmed from the work of a m uch s m a lle r g ro u p th a t formed In the the capital after It ended. The 1963 d em o n stratio n focused on the demands of black Americans for equality. As many commentators pointed out. the 1083 march 10 days ago Involved a far broader spectrum of Interests. It brought of the m arch was carried together what the Rev. Jesse forward by a group that formed Jackson calls "the rainbow co­ around the equality Issue, the alition" — Americans of every Leadership Conference on Civil Rights. It was made up of a cadre of COMMENTARY top Washington operatives from the black, lalxir and political hue and extraction whose inter­ groups that backed the match ests range from civil rights to and it achieved what seemed envlronm m ental protection, then io be almost Impossible — from feminism to protectionism, enactment of civil rights legisla­ from homosexual rights to a tion that had l>ecn blocked and sidetracked for most of a centu­ nuclear weapons freeze. Twenty years ago. the theme. ry- participant dies prior to his nnnulty starting dnte. People who work hard for many years deserve to have a secure. pension waiting for them when they retire, and Congress must ensure that workers receive the benefits' they have been promised. This Includes ensuring the solvency of the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp. nnd encouraging the use of pension plans that provide employees with a guaranteed rctlrment Iwncflt. If you have a question for Claude Pepper, please send It to "Ask Claude Pepper.*' Room 715. House O f f ic e B u i l d i n g A n n e x I. Washington. D.C.. 20515. Volume of mall prevents personal replies. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER Is the., chairman of the health subcom- . milter of the House Select Com­ mittee on Aging. The Leadership Conference, spearheaded by such canny Washington hands as Joseph Rauli of Americans for Demo­ cratic Action, was one of the m ost s u c c e s s fu l lo b b y in g operations since the heyday of the veterans and farm blocs. It worked mainly on Capitol Hill, although in the early stages It also had an Impact on a reluctant White House that had higher priorities than civil rights. The question ubout the 1983 march and the broad coalition that It brought together Is whether It can be followed up with formation of another coali­ tion. or. as some of the speakers urged, an organized elTort to bring about change In the 1984 elections. The lobbying organization Is being set up and there Is no doubt that the coalition could make some progress towards Its goals on Capitol Hill. Toughening Sta n d a rd s : By Stanley W. Darden United Press International Officials at Southern teacher colleges say they are toughening admissions standards and upgrading their curricula In the wake of two federal reports that criticize the quality of teacher education nationwide. •, A survey, conducted by the National Center for Educational Statistics In Washington, found that nearly, three-fourths of the nation's teacher education schools have toughened admissions standards during the past five years. The survey also showed that 85 percent of the schools said they had made their curricula more rigorous. Doug Wright, project director for the teacher college survey, said In a telephone Interview that the survey, sampled 423 schools out of the estimated 1.206 U.S.« colleges and universities that offer teacher training. More than 100 of those schools were located in the South. Wright said. >, /(bother study, conducted by (he Carnegie Founda­ tion. cast some doubt on whether the tougher standards Instituted at colleges of education were raising the caliber of graduates entering the teaching profession. The Carnegie report, entitled "The Condition of Teaching." said the gap between the average Scholastic Aptitude Test scores ol college-bound teacher can-* didates and the national average has widened over the lost d ecad e. ■> t • • In 1973. high school seniors Intending to major It) education scored 59 points below the national average) on the verbal and math sections. By 1982. the gap had widened to 80 points. The SAT Is scored on a scale of' 200 to 800. Dr. Willis Hawley, dean of Peabody College of Education at Vanderbilt University In Nashville. Tenn.. said his school is actively recruiting on a national level for outstanding students thinking about becoming teachers. Hawley said Peabody, which was foundrd In 1785. enjoys great support In terms of dollars and resources, from Vanderbilt. The two schools merged In 1979. "We think we've got one of the biggest success stories In the country’.” said Hawley. "In the three years I've been dean I have been able to hire 20 new faculty members and oversee a 45 percent Increase In tuition Income ut the school. "This never would have come about without a conscious decision on the part of the Vanderbilt administration to make a commitment to education at a critical Juncture In history when enrollments are' dropping and schools of education are struggling to cut their losses and even to survive.” Hawley cited statistics that showed enrollments In colleges of education nationwide have dropped six times from what they were In recent years —and this on lop ntthe overall college enrollments generally. Hawley said Peabody, with an total graduateundergraduate enrollment of about 1.300. Is one of the most selective colleges of edueatior. In the United States. ' "Wc ran be selective because wc have been able to consistently upgrade and mulntaln our standards." Hawley said. "We have sought to keep the pool of talent well qualified and recruit as many as 100 new students, eat# year Into teacher education." Fam ily Wants Boy Who K illed Dad To Serve M ore Time Sometime around Sept. 17. 1981. Thomas Collins Wooley. then 18. strangled his father to death with a string from a hunting bow after an argument. After killing his father, young Wooley drove to a wooded area near their Live Oak home and burled him. The murdered man's wife reported him missing as ol Sept. 17. 1981. Young Wooley Joined In that missing person report, saying he was asleep on the couch when his father disappeared that afternoon. Less than a month later, on Oct. 13. 1981. young Wooley was arrested by police after they found the body Df his 59-ycar-old father. Willie J. Wooley. burled about a quarter of a mile from the Wooley home. Six months after his arrest — In May. 1982 — Wooley pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to 15 years. Fifteen months later, on Aug. 16. 1983. young Wooley was scheduled to go f r e e . ..granted parole by the Florida Parole and Probation Commission. Scheduled to go. that Is. until a member of his family got wind of It and. appalled at what was about to happen, encouraged other family members and |>coplc In the community to Join her In a battle- to keep young Wooley In Jail. Ironically, when Circuit Judge John Peach sentenced Wooley. he declined to sentence him as u youthful rffcndcr. But. Wooley was classified as such by the D etrim ent of Corrections which has. apparently, the lower to do so. Consequently. Wooley was Incarcerated mi In a prison or men's reformatory, but In the Lancaster Youth Development Center IYDC) where he tasspent the last 15 months. Wooley's cousin. Patricia Wooley Hutchings, was so neensed about the young m an's planned early release, die wrote letters to everyone she could think of. Deluding Gov. Bob Graham, the |'anile commission and Editor's Choice Tom Giordano various law enforcement agencies complaining that Justice was about to be undone. Her main points: "First. 15 months Is not adequate time to unravel, diagnose, and rehabilitate...To parole a murderer who has served only 15 months does not solve problems, nor docs this premature parole protect the community or assure the community that the Judicial system has functioned fairly..." Her husband. William, a general and commercial contractor, agrees: "I can't see how anyone who commits a first degree murder, even though later pleading guilty to the lesser olTcnse of manslaughter und •being sentenrrd to 15 years, can be rehabilitated and relumed to society In 15 months. It's ridiculous! Yes. I would have fell much better had he served at least a third...five years...of the sentence. Then 1 could see It. But 15 months?" And therein lies the crux of the matter: Is a |x-rson convicted of a crime entitled to early release by parole If It has been determined the | mtsoii has beet) rehabili­ tated. und that serving additional time would serve no useful purpose? "I guess I've been In the business some 20 years and each year the unswer to such a question becomes more complex...more difficult to answer." Is how Bill Rouse, superintendent ol the youth center In Lancaster, put It. He added: "You take a man or woman who commits a crime of passion...maybe someone, say. 40 years old who's never been In trouble with the law. I've seen such cases where you could have released them a few hours alter processing them Into Jail and they'd never be back...nrver commit another crime. And then I’ve seen those who spend 10. 15 years In prison and you'll never change them...they'll be back." What Mrs. Hutchings didn't know, apparently. Is that the legislature some time ago established a formula by which prison authorities can determine Just how much lime an Inmate must serve before becoming eligible for parole. And. In her young cousin’s case, that came 15 months Into his sentence. Dennis Coggins, classification specialist at Lancaster YDC. says because Wooley has been an "exemplary" Inmate, because he has no previous record and for a variety of other reasons that go Into the formula. Wooley became eligible for parole In 15 to 19 months, according to his sentence. Buck to the question of whether an Inmate should be released on parole after serving only a few months of u long sentence. I asked Rouse If. notwithstanding ull of the factors that go Into determining when an Inmate Is ready to be returned to the community...If perhaps punishment Isn't an element that should be Included In the equation. I also asked Rouse and Coggins how the community could be assured that an Inmate convicted of a violent crime und released on early parole wouldn't commit a similar ac; soon afterwards. To the first of my questions 1 gathered from both men that punishment Is. Indeed, a factor in determining If un Inmate has served enough time for the particular type ol crime committed. But that occurs through the formula, and In Wooley‘s rase the legislature said 15 to 19 months. As to uny guarantees that another violent crime would not be committed alter an Inmate's release. Coggins repllrd: "If I knew the answer to that. I'd be a millionaire." Both men also readily agreed people In the community and relatives of inmates who object to their being.' paroled have a right to complain to the parole board. In Wooley's case. Coggins said the young man has' undergone counseling during his stay at Lancaster und appears ready to return to society and become a useful) citizen. > Mrs. Hutchings won the first part of her battle.* Wooley's scheduled parole in August was postponed. And there was a heating at Lancaster YDC this past Wednesday at which a parole office conducted p fact-finding hearing and took testimony from her and other family members protesting the granting u| Wooley's parole. And while no one. according to Coggins, testified that day on young Wooley's behalf, "his mother loves him very, very much and wants him home. She's In his corner all the way." Coggins said the parole officer who conducted the heuting has recommended that Wooley's parole be postponed until Sept. 15. or anytime thereafter "that the commission deems he should be released." That means, according to Coggins, the commission hus 21 days from the healing to make a decision, or It may release him Sept. 15 if It chooses. Says Mrs. Hutchings: "My t'umlly and I have questioned the decision...of Wooley'a parole, and wit), public outrey. our efTorts have produced some action .." Her husband says even If Wooley has been rehabili­ tated. 15 months is not enough time for Ills rrmn "It makes no different'. Punishment has to t ome into play somewhere along the line. He should do much more time." What do you think? �Labor Day Sale Open Sunday 12 To 6 PM Open Labor Day 9:30 To 5 PM. Sale Starts Sunday Sept. 4th 12 o’clock Save Up To 50% Family Shoe Sale 50% Off Men’s 50% Off Women’s Dress And Casuals. Athletic Oxford Suede & Leather Casuals qqo Sale O Leather Espradille jjqq Orig >24 Sale 1 1 " Black Dressy Sandal 0 on Orig. ‘38 Sale 1 Orig. *20 50% Off Girl’s Save Over 30% Smurf Tennis Oxford Sizes 7 To 3 Orig. ‘ 18 Men’s Leather Dress Shoes Orig. >18 ^ *I ^ A - . Savings To 50% Million Dollar Towel Sale 4. All Cotton Towel Ensembles with imperfections so slight they won’t affect the looks or durability. B a th Hand Wash it perfect 4" it Perfect 3" it Perfect 2” Super Touch Towels Bath it Perfect >io Hand If Perfect >7 Wash it perfect 3" Sale Sale Sale 4 9 9 17" Orig, * 3 6 ____Sale A A go Sale o y Women's Velcro Tennis Oxford ftQ Q 0 "« . « ” S al. y 50% Off Boy’s Tennis Shoes Orig. To *11 Sale 4" Orig. To ‘20 Sale 9" 50% Off Boy’s Converse All-Stars Little Boy’s Suede Hiker Sizes 8V2 To 1 1/2 .... Orig. ‘22 Sale Black or White Lo Cut 2 " 2 49 1 79 S a le 4 " S a le 2 49 Table Lamp Selection includes Ginger Jar, Oriental, Clear Glass, Wood and Metal * 5 Pc. Completer Set Orig. MOO " 13 " Sunday-MondayOnly Sale 1 2 " Lamps 24" Sale Reg. 17" 50% Off 40 To 50% Off Franciscan® Sale 1 2 " Reg. 16" Hi Top Western Boots Sizes 121/2 To 3 Orig. ‘25 S a le 3 ” Sale 5 0 % off American Tourister J it • tlty i 1*4 •I if* f **»11•I ** |1 ft * nif'-t, Wtii ti**. tj**S|fJ,•{».«.. i- ,• • i ■in : b* N ow 2 3 .9 9 4 1 .9 9 5 1 .9 9 sal e 3 9 " Pharmacy Floor Lamp Sale 0,i°' '60 59" Sale 2 9 " Wood With Tray Floor Lamp 20 Pc. Service For 4 a a q q Orig. M75 Sale 9 9 ^ Styles May Vary From Picture ° r" "20 Sale 5 9 " JCFtenney Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 To 9 • IHS J C tV 'n .r 9" Sale I I orig. *60 10" “ Desert Rose” Stoneware 5 Pc. Setting Orig. 49" 1 Orig. *24 3 S ,y|es Save Over 20% M e d a llio n C o tto n T e rry T o w e ls Sale ■*>* Sanford Plaza Only IrUt'trnediali' markdowr\s may have heen taken All Quantities Are Limited Sale Starts Sunday Sept. 4 �Sunday Sept. 4, 1MJ-7A IEvening Herald, Sanford, FI. Labor Day Sale _ Open Labor Day Open Sunday 12 To 6 P.M. L a s t D a y M e n ’s 2 5 % 50% Famous Names Now M e n ’s S p o r t C o a ts Light Blue Seersucker Sizes 38 Reg., 39 Reg., 40 Reg., 40 Long — M■ ^ Q O ^ Orlg. *75 S a l e M9 Orlg. To *22 S a le w 9 N o v e lty T -S h ir ts Orlg. 1.99 Q 9 ^ f t 9 9 M e n ’s D r e s s S h ir ts Solid, Stripe 1 Button Downs. Large Selection. q q Orig To *24 t l 9 9 Styles Similar To Illustration. 4 50 Socks M1 £LQ 0 Q 9 Q 9 9 M e n ’s S la c k s Fall And Summer Colors. Belted Styles, p Orig. To *24 | m 1 A A 9 9 O ff Sale 3 49 Orig. 3.49 Sale 1 74 Orig. 99* Sale 49c Life Jacket Orig. 6.99 *75 ’90 ‘80 *45 *80 *55 Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale *45 *54 *48 *27 *40 *33 Clutch Bags Orig. *6 Q 99 S a le Sale Starts Sunday, Sept. 4th B each ft ft Special Buy Save 1 ^ ** ** S a le 4 9 O ff T o w e ls Mf t i\ 9 Character prints. Orlg. 9.99 S a le O ver 40% Poly/Cotton Long Sleeve.. WIIU. IO S a le . ft ft 5 0 % O ff B e d P illo w s Dacron Hollofll 808 Polyester Standard yaga Orlg. *10 Sale 4 y y pqq Sate Orlg. *12 Save Up To 50% S a v e 3 5 % J u n io r A c tiv e W e a r Muscle Sleeve Tops And Shorts Orlg. *9 To *12 P ic n ic B a s k e ts 3 99T o 5 " ft 9 * T Queen Q 5 yy With Cloth Liners Orig. *19.99 ^ ft ft S a le Q u a rtz W a tc h e s 5 0 % Adec® Men’s And Women's By Citizen Watch Co. LTD. Pictures And Picture Frames Orlg. 19.99 H Q Q 1 ^ O ff Metal - Wood. Assorted Prints. Orig. *15 To *80 S a le 7 50To 3 Save Up To 50% 2 5 % W o m e n ’s G o w n s Nylon Waltz Length Orig. *10 Sale 5 8 Assorted Long Gowns . Orig. *24 Sale 1 1 " B e d s p re a d s Assorted Prints F a s h io n J e w e lr y j Beads, Chains, Earrings Orig. To *5 S a l e 9 9 C W Clutch Bag With Shoulder Strap Assorted Styles j iq q Orig.*7 Assorted Fall Colors S a le V W a te r S p o rts E q u ip m e n t Goggles 5 0 % S a le C lu tc h C lo s e o u t O ff 21" Weekender Orig. 42" Garment Bag Orig. 28" Jumbo Roll Orig. 17" Shoulder Tote Orig. 26" Pullman Orig. 18” Sport Roll Orig. $9 0 O ver 30% 5 0 % W o m e n ’s P a n t T o p s Misses Broadcloth Shirt M e n ’s S u it s Polyester Wool Blends A A Orig. *160 U Save 2 1 00 Misses Sizes • Solid White Or • Stripe Top Special Ear Plugs 9 N O N S T O P N y lo n L u g g a g e • I M l J C r»n r*, Compan, Iac Sale M is s e s F a ll C o o rd in a te s Sale Ends Labor Day Sept. 5th A th le tic S a le Save Up To 50% 4 0 % Reg. *2fT 5 9 * to S a le S a le Tops, Jackets, Vest, Skirts Or Pants In Black Or Taupe. Reg. 1.25 To 9.00 9 M e n ’s S p o r t S h ir ts Over 200 Pieces Solid And Stripe. Button Down Oxford Cloth. Stripe Pullovers. Orlg. To *24 Sale 2 2 50 All Max Factor Cosmetics S a v e S a le SS!« " f ™ M e n ’s 9 " S a le 1 6 5 ° Men’s Summer Belted Styles 14" Reg <22 O ff S a le M e n ’s S la c k s OOV- (k. 5 0 % 12 o’clock 4 /te n Hunt Club 69to9" P.M . 5 Y o u r C h o ic e O ff W o m e n ’s D e n im J e a n s Misses, Jr., Women’s Sizes. Just A Few To Mention. Active Wear Large Selection Of Men’s And Women's Tops And Shorts. Orig. s12 To 524 To L e v i’s S a le Save Over Adidas® Nike® 9 :3 0 Sale Starts Sunday, Sept. 4th “ G o ld R u s h ” ; Electroplated Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelets. Life-Time Guarantee Orig *5 To 12.50 g Q | e 2 " Jurenney^ Sanford Plaza Only Twin, Full Orig. *40 S a le 9 " O ff A A L M ^ Q Q I 9 9 9 Save Up To 5 0 % R a tta n B a k e w a re Rattan Holders With Amber Glass 1 1/2 Qt. Casserole orig. 14.99 Sale 1'/2 Qt. Utility Dish Orig. 13.99 Sale 799 / C gg O Sale ngg 9 " 3 Qt. Utility Dish Orig. 18.99 Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 To 9 �IA —Evening H .r.ld , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 4, 1*13 BUSINESS Four Seminole County Firms In State's Top IN BRIEF State Industrial Group To Host Growth Expert Alvin Tofllcr. author of Future Shock and The Third Wave, will address the Florida Industrial Development Council's annual convention Sept. 16. The convention will have the theme Future Shock or Future Success? A Look At Florida's Sunrise Industries, will be held Sept. 14-16, In Kissimmee at the llyntt Orlando Hotel. Registration Information may be obtained by calling FIDC Headquarters In Tallahassee. (904) 877-3089. Toffler's topic will be. The Third Wave and Industrial Development. The Third Wave, refers to the leading edge of Industrial advancement In the arras of technological development and in commercialization of that new technology. Stromberg Sells System Stromberg-Carlson Corp.. of Lake Mary, has signed a SI.8 million contract with Hart County Telephone Company In Hartwell. Ga. to provide two digital switches to serve the Hartwell Lake area. A 6,000 line SYSTEM CENTURY' digital central office with local line switch will be Installed In Hartwell, and this DCO’ system will function as the host office for a 360-llnc remote line switch for Reed Creek, a few miles north. The two central olflcc switches are scheduled for shipment In July 1984 for a end-of-year cutover. Both Hartwell and Reed Creek. Ga.. are on Hartwell Lake, which Is the center of a vacation area on the Georgia-South Carollnu slate line. The lightwave transmission system Is also being displayed this week at a telephone Industry showcase In St. Louis. A fib er o p tic te rm in a l ta k e s d ig ital transmissions and converts them Into llgh pulses through a light-emitting diode. The pulses are transmitted across an optical fiber where they arc received and decoded by the detector In the fiber optic terminal at the other end. Strom berg-Carlson. a Plcsscy Telecom­ munications company. Is a leading designer and manufacturer of telecommunications equip­ ment. Labor Day Calls Cheap Labor Day Is one of five selected holidays when special long distance discount rates apply, according to Southern Bell area manager Larry Strtcklcr. "Many tclphone customers may not realize they can save up to 40 percent by dialing direct without operator assistance during daytime h o u r s l h i * S e p t 5 ." « a y s S t r t c k l c r . Big Business .r . The discounted rate, which applies from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Is 35 percent off the full weekday rates for in-state calls and 40 percent for calls between states. These special rates also apply on New Year’s Day. July 4. Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. "Labor Day Is a good time to phone friends and relatives." explains Strickler. "Compared to the other four holidays, however. Labor Day has the lowest volume of calls. We hope more customers will lake advantage of this dis­ counted rate." S-L Wants To Sell Offices First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Seminole County has applied to sell Its two Orange County offices to Glrsl federal Savings & Loan Association of Winter Haven. Chief Executive OPfflcer Thomas Buckley said First Federal of Smlnolc has asked the Federal Home Loan Bank Board for permission to sell the two offices. The Seminole institution lias eight offices with approximately $200 million In assets. Buckley said the firm wants lo concentral its efforts in Seminole and Volusia counties. Four Seminole County businesses are among the 100 largest privately held companies In the stale, according to a survey conducted by Florida Trend magazine. The magazine, which lists the 150 top publicly owned corporations ever)’ year this month for the first time ranked the 150 largest privately held firms In Florida. And while they may seem Invisible compated lo the publicly held busi­ nesses. the privately held companies generate annual revenues of more than $12 billion, enough to build Walt Disney World's Epeol Center a dozen times over. Included In the list was Cardinal Industries of Sanford, ranked seventh, with $295.9 million In revenues and 400 em ployees. The firm m akes modular houses, motels and office parks. A. Dudn ft Sons Inc., of Oviedo, one of six firms listed as 11th largest In the state, with $200 million in annual revenues and 1.300 employees. The firm Is one of the state's largest agribusinesses. Tied for sixth was Jeno's Inc., of Casselberry, with an estimated $200 million In sales and 2.000 employees. The firm, which produces frozen foods recently relocated Its headquarters from Duluth. Minn, to Casscl!>crrv. Ranked 99th Is Codlsco Inc., of Sanford, which manufactures sheet metal products and wholesales air conditioning products. Codisco's annual revenues arc $36 million and the firm employs 260 people. Topping the magazine's first annual ranking of mnjor Florida private com­ panies Is Lykes Brothers Inc., the family empire based In Tampa. Lykes officials declined to provide total revenues, but the magazine's estimate — considered conservative — puts annual volume at nearly SI billion. That includes $400 million In revenues from Lykes' steamship operations. $300 million from citrus growing and pro­ cessing and $150 million from meat­ packing. plus another $100 million from other Lykes enterprises. Including broadcasting, ranching and Insurance. The list even Includes a celebrity or two. At fifth place Is Golden Bear International Inc., whose majority owner. Jack Nlckluus. Is best known for knocking n golf ball 300 yards down the fairway. Ills company's revenues went Just as far In 1982 — a dollar a yard, for total estimated volume of $300.5 mil­ lion. And at number 148 Is Scngra Corp.. run by William A. Graham. If the nnmc doesn't sound familiar, his younger brother's will — Gov. Bob Graham. Scngra is the Graham family business. E m ployers can save much of the typical 25 to 30 percent of a salary that goes Into 'fringe benefits' and Social Security contrib u tlo n s . while salespersons considered self-employed arc given more leeway in deducting travel, entertainment and business expenses from their Income tax returns than allowed when sala­ ried. said Folken. Until passage of the 1982 tax law. require­ m ents for independent c o n tr a c to r s w ere not s p e c ific , and ma n y employers did not want to become entangled In a c o n f u s in g ta x is s u e . Folken said. Passage of the new tax law makes It clear that hiring Independent contractors, within certain boundaries. Is acceptable fur tax p u r p o s e s , he For the more than 570 mutual funds (hat Invest predominantly In common sto c k s an d lo n g -term bonds, the numbers In recent months have been terrific, according to the Investment Company In­ stitute In Washington D.C. Mutual funds have been breaking so many records lately that It Is hard to keep up with them. Assets of those funds skipped to a record-high. S 106.4 billion at mid-year — almost double the $54.2 billion Just a year before. New sales records are being set m onth after month: the October '82 record high of $2.1 billion w n s s u r p a s s e d by January, when sates were $3.0 billion. That was cracked In March, when sales hit $4.0 billion. And April's S4.7 billion in sales — fueled by more than $1 billion last-m inute IRA contributions — broke the record yet again. May and June set marks of their own: without the special IRA stimulus, sales totaled $4.1 billion and S4.0 billion, respectively — about four times the levels reached during the same months last year. In fact, only six months Into 1983. sales of all mutual funds other than short-term funds totaled S22.4 billion — 42 percent above the $15.7 billion figure for all of 1982 (which Itscll was a record year)! Why all the action? Well, for one thing, a lot of Investors have felt the best way to grab the horns of the bull market ts through mutual funds. They feel the economy Is on the rise — bill they want to have professional guidance In choosing the best In­ vestments. Another reason: mutual funds apparently sound mighty good to Individual Retirement Account In­ v e s to rs s e e k in g good long-playing Investments. At the end of May. there was $9.1 billion in mutual fund IRAs. with about 60 percent of that In the stock-nnd-bond funds. The five year rate of return for com m on sto ck funds, through June, averaged more than 20 percent, after all sales rharges and expenses. A third reason: mutual fund Investors have l>ccn using their ability to move money from one type of fund Into another at a record-smashing rate. In 1982. exchanges between funds in the same group totaled about $28 billion, up almost 100 percent from the previous year. T h rough the first six m o n t h s of 1 9 8 3 . e x c h a n g e s have been running at an annualized rate of $37 billion. And a fourth reason: there arc more mutual funds to choose from than ever before. The Invest­ ment Company Institute, w hich is the national a sso ciatio n of m utual* funds, counts about 900 funds among Its members. For Investors Interested In the classics, there are many conservative funds to choose front. For those who like lo rock 'n roll, there arc plenty of adven­ turesome mutual funds. And m iddle-of-the-road Investors also have n wide selection. W ithin each group are funds In tune w ith alm o st a n y o n e 's budget. Most mutual funds In­ vest In a cross-scctlon of th e o v erall ccnitm ny.They're poised to take advantage of whatever developments lie ahead. Others specialize. Invest­ ing hi companies engaged In high technology, or energy’, or health care; In lax-free municipal bonds: In bankrupt and nearbankrupt comjtanles: and a host of other segments. There u r e even "soclally-consclous" funds for Investors who wish to harmonize financial goals with moral convictions. For a list of m utual funds and phone numbers (m any toll-free), w rite Dept. BR. In v estm en t Company Institute. 1775 K St. NW, Washington. D.C. 20006. 1 W e lco m e Turner & Lee Meals, In the Plnecrest Shopping Center In Sanford, opened! recently. The staff of the store Is, from left, Steve Lee, owner, Barbara j McNeil, Ace Turner, Clint Connolly and Jo McDavId. Ground Broken For New O ffice G roundbreaking cere­ monies were held Thursd a y m o r n i n g for Longwood C hiropractic Office at the southeast corner of Stale Route 434 a n d G r a n t S tr e e t In Longwood. Congressman Bill Mc­ C o llu m . R -A lta m o n te Springs. Stair Rep. Carl S rlp h . R -C asselb erry . Longwood Mayor Ju n e L o r m a n n . C 11 y A dmlnlstrator David Charey and William Tlnsdale of F'rcedom Financial Center p a r 1 1 c I p a l e d In th e groundbreaking for (he building. Phone Store Name Changes United Telephone of Florida Is changing the name of Its business offices and phone shops, but customers can conduct business as usual, according to Claude Locke, vice president-customer service. "We recently began calling these offices 'customer service centers."’ Locke said. "Customers can arrange added. for new service, make changes in existing service or Real estate agents — for have questions answered about their telephone billing." The company official said service representatives are example — may be treated a s I n d e p e n d e n t c o n ­ available by phone to assist customers with all inquiries tractors If they have a about their service. The customer service center license. If they receive a telephone number is printed on customers’ statements significant portion of their and is Included In the local telephone directory’s Income from commissions information pages. As for bill payments. Locke suggested customers may on sales rather than on the number of hours worked find that mailing (heir payments Is more convenient and If they sign a contract than making a personal visit to the customer service making them responsible for paying income and self-employment taxes. Direct salesm en also must sign a similar con­ tract and cam most of their Income from com­ missions. Folken said. By using salesmen as Independent contractors, employers save Social Se­ c u r ity c o n tr ib u tio n s , unemployment Insurance and worker's compensa­ tion payments as well as costs of fringe benefits such a pension or profitsharing plans and health and life Insurance costs. Folken said. ; Even t hough a salesperson working us uu independent contractor probably will want a larger commission on sales when he is treated this way. m o st e m p 1o y e r s a n d salesmen will come out ahead in the long run. Folken said. $200 m illio n . 1.300 em p lo y ees! agribusiness: 11 Jeno's Inc.. Michael J. I aulucclJ Chrmn.. CEO. $200 million. 2.00(X employees, frozen f<x>ds 48. Southern Fruit Distributors Inc.. Orlando. Austin A. Caruso Sr.. Chrmn.. Pres.. $65 million. 200 employees, citrus growing, processing: 54. The Allen Co.. Orlando. W.G. Allen J r . . C h rm n .. $ 60 m illio n . 170 e m p I o y e e s , w W h o I e s a I c-| pharmaceuticals: .. 63. F lorida C rushed S to n e Co.. ( Leesburg. F. Browne Gregg. Pres.. $50 million. 60 employees, crushed stone: ^ 76. Hubbard Construction Co.. Orlando. Frank Hubbard, Chrmn.. $45 million. 750 employees, heavy A highway con- J slmctlon: ,! 83. Acoustl Engineering Co. of Florida ' Orlando. George C. Verner. Pres.. $42 million. 700 employees, building lntcrl-.( or subcontractor: 83. H.J. High Construction Co.. Or­ lando. H.J. High. Pres.. $42 million. 100(-j employees, general contractor: 86. Carsc Oil Co. Inc.. Orlando. Wayne ’ L. Carsc. Pres.. S40 million. 100 . employees. Independent gasoline re-^ taller: 99. Codlsco Inc., Sanford. Donald C. . Bauerle. Chrmn.. Pros.. $36 million. 260 employees, wholesale uir conditioning ‘ products., sheet metal manufacturing: , Mutual Funds bringing Investors Big Profits Real Estate Agent Status Changed Recent changes in (ax laws now provide a ‘safe haven’ for employers to treat real estate agents and other direct sidesmen as Independent contractors. These changes benefit b o th e m p lo y e r s a n d salesmen, said Dennis N. Folken. managing partner in the Orlando office of Coopers ft Lybrand. In­ te rn atio n al accounting and consulting firm. Citrus baron Ben Hill Griffin Jr. was more than willing to help. But he had a different problem — Immediately catling to mind all his holdings. Griffin, listed by Forbt's ns one of the 400-rlchest Americans, said In his best Cracker drawl: "I can’t remember all this Junk." The listings arc as follows: 1. Lykes Brothers Inc.. Tampa. Churlcs P. Lykes. Chrmn.. CEO. $950 million revenue. 3.000 em ployees, citrus growing ft processing, shipping., meat packing. 2. The Ell Witt Co.. Tampa. Alvin Bernstein. Pres.. $531. million revenue. I. 700 employees, distributors of tobacco products, candy ft other sundries: 3. Fidelity Electronics Limited. Miami. Sidney Samolc. Pres., $500 million revenue; 350 employees, electronics: 3. Iloudallle Industries Inc., Fort Lauderdale. Phillip O'Reilly. Pres.. CEO. $500 million revenue. 6.500 employees, sealing devices, machine lools. etc.: 5. Golden Bear International. Inc., Jack W. Nlckluus. Mujorily owner. Chrmn.. $300.5 million. 1,400 employees, golf equipment, apparel, golf course design, real estate: 7. Cardinal Industries Inc.. Sanford. Austin Gulrllnger. Pres.. $295.9 million. 400 em ployees, m odular housing, motels, office parks, etc.: II. A. Duda A Sons Inc., Oviedo. Edward Duda. Chrmn.. Pres., CEO. center. He said the company provides a return envcln|>c with each statement. • "Not only does the customer save gas und an extra (rip by mailing payments directly to us. but mailed jiayments go straight to our accounting center for processing." he said. Also. United Telephone customers in many areas may choose to pay their phone bills at local banks and other businesses, which are authorized as payment agent locations. Information on these payment agents is available at the customer service renters and in the local telephone directory. Lorkr also stated that customers may continue to contact the customer service centrrs to purchase telephone equipment. Items available for purchase Include equipment customers now are leasing and equipment currently In United Telephone's Inventor)’. Dr. Dennis J. D'Eramo building which Is expected, will move his offices Into lo lie completed In Dc-t th e 4 .5 0 0 -sq u a re -fo o l cernber. I f LIQUOR I [ S IM ] 2 nuat(ooonannxuiT.urr i utunet Eric Leiler, right, has been named manager of the newest Long John Silver's Seafood Shoppe at 306 U.S. Highway 17 92 in Longwood, according to John Cam pbell, director of operations for Semoran Management Corporation franchised Shoppes. John Bolton, left, was named assistant manager of the restaurant which will open Monday.Leiter, 24, has worked for Semoran Management Corporation for seven years. He is a graduate ot Oakrldge High School in Orlando. He will supervise a crew of 24 persons at the new location. Bolton, 22, resides In Casselberry with his wife. He is a graduate of Lyman High School in Longwood and recently received his Associate of Arts degree from Seminole Community College. Bolton has worked for Semoran Management Corporation for about two months. ^ -SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge “ •: happy hour ::r. 50‘ drinks Coor’s Miller Lite u JirJr Genesee Slag Beer Blatz Ron Rico Rum JTE. Ballantine Scotch Bailey’s Irish Cream Seagram’s 7 Blend Ancient Age 86* Brb. Gilbey’s Gin Walker’s Canadian Schenley Vodka Scoresby 86* Scotch Smirnoff Vodka £ Fleischmann’s Gin oV Lord Calvert cm^ien oV Jim Beam Bourbon ^ Old Thompsons £ JAB Scotch Gallo S S rH lS : ABC Wine Gold Peak cdifMnia ifc ABC Wine Inglenook Milk V V I l I V Managers Named 1 t M M i • P I* M il o Im •• ------------------------------------------- ----------------- 9.29 u*. 8.99 7.49 uu 5.96 1.79 4 5.49 ? 7.49 B 12.49 r 5.99 * 5.99 m 6.69 in. 6.69 in. 5.69 in. 12.59 iff 11.99 CAM CAM 1A AO i w.yy 10 AO 1J.O t > 41 in. i-7 in.* ML 11.79 10.69 ffi AH ia im tji 1T . in. 3.99 in . 0 .itf 4 0 in. tJ w — 4.65 i5. «295 6.59 1.85 A. * M L i u l ,AX0NY A 50 RUM™ 4a , * . • ’m m ’ m m i W H uni C O LA « u U U lm ia . LVUtlHWl M I �SPO RTS K n ig h t s S t a b By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor ORLANDO — Yes Elizabeth, there Is a football team at the University or Central Florida. UCF's victory-starved Knights treated Elizabeth City (N.C.J State University like anything but a lady Friday night, rolling to a 37-7 victory before 9,041 boisterous fnns at the Tangerine Bowl. The season-opening win snapped an 11-game losing streak for UCF and handed first-year coach Lou Saban Ills Initial victory as a Knight. The exuberant Knights presented the 61-yrar-old Saban with the game ball blow ing the blowout. The Knights were 0-10 last year and last won on Nov. 7. 1981 when they beat Hamplon-Sydncy. 17-0. "The last time I got a game ball was against Pittsburgh In 1925," Joked Saban about the present. "Seriously, though. It's very exciting to win this first game. Our team has worked extremely hard since the first day of practice and It was a pleasure to sec It all come together tonight." The Knights looked Impressive from kickoff to final horn. With a beefed-up offensive line blowing open mammoth holes and quarterback Dana Thyhsen operating with the exactness of a prime Kenny Stabler. UCF bolted to a 23-7 first-half lead and never looked back. "Dana (Thyhsen! did a trrmendous Job In reading the Elizabeth City defenses." said Saban. "He picked them apart." Thyhsen. who played his prep ball at DcLand. connected on 18 of 27 passes for 169 yards and a UCF-rccord three touchdowns. He threw one interaction. The "DcLand Rifle" was given sack-free protection by massive guards Charlie Miller and Jorge Magluta along E liz a b e t h C o lle g e F o o t b a l l with Casscllierry center Jim Bray and tackles Koltan Riley and Preston Roberts. Playing In a light rain the first half, UCF took a 7-0 lead when n poor punt by Elizabeth City wns returned eight yards by Vic Riddle to the UCSU 25. Terry Bonner, who led the Knight runners with 84 yards In 17 carries, broke for four up the middle after Kim Nixon had slashed for 12 yards on the previous play. A sweep three plays later lost five, but Thyhsen came back to hit Lorenza "Chicken" Rivers with a swing pass for the TD from six yards away. Scott Ryerson booted the point for a 7-0 lead with 7:08 left In the quarter. Thyhsen hnd UCF on the move again until he made Ills lone mistake of the night, tossing a pass to Elizabeth City's Horace Pendergrass, who slipped and sprinted his way 72 yards Into the end zone. Jerome Ingram tacked on the PAT for a 7-7 tie with 2:28 left In the quarter. The rest of the night was all Knights. Elizabeth City, which mnnaged Just 128 total yards, wns completely overwhelmed by the UCF defense led by linebacker Frank "Mad Dog" Foley, defensive tackle Darrell Rudd. Oviedo linebacker Tom Johnson and captain Glenn Whclpley. Whclplcy had to be helped from the field In the third quarter, but Saban said the Injury was Just a bruise. UCF continually had good field position thanks to the tenacious defense and some pinpoint punting by Thyhsen. The Knights went ahead for good with a 24-yard field goal by Ryerson with 8:26 left In the half. It came after an apparent touchdown pass from Thyhsen to tight end Glenn McCombs was called back for C it y , 3 7 - clipping. UCF added to Its 10-7 lead five minutes later when Brett Henley picked ofT an errant ECSU and Thyhsen hooked up with wldcout Brian Glasford for eight yards and a TD. Ryerson. who had a string of 15 straight conversions, missed the PAT, but the Knights still led. 16-7. with 3:11 to play In the half. After Ryerson booted yet another klckofT Into the end zone, the defense stymied Elizabeth City on four downs, opening the way for another score. Rivers danced for seven and Bonner added five to get the drive rolling. Thyhsen then put on a clinic for the final 58 yards. Thyhsen rolled right and hit McCombs for 13. Thyhsen faked to Bonner, straightens up and then hit Jeff Frochllch for 21 yards. Thyhsen then gunned a down-and-out to Glasford. who made a diving catch, for 20 more. Thyhsen returned to play action and found Frochllch with a bullet for four yards and a TD. Just 20 seconds remained In the first half. For the glue-fingered Frochllch. who played his prep ball at Orlando Bishop Moore, It marked the end of a long drought. The Knights' career reception leader last caught a touchdown pass on Oct. 10. 1981 against Savannah State. Ryerson boomed the PAT and UCF went Into Intermission with a comfortable 23-7 advantage. "Mad Dog" Foley, a Tyler. Tex. Juco product, erased any comeback infatuation for Elizabeth City Just 1:20 Into the second half when he picked ofT a swing pass and romped 27 yards Into the end zone. Ryerson converted for a 30-7 bulge. Nine minutes later. Rivers put the finishing touches on the evening with a three-yard run for a TD. Ryerson kicked the final point for the 37-7 blastofT for season 1983. UCF rolled up 228 yards on the ground to go with the 169 through the air. Rudd and company harassed quarterbacks John Robinson and Eddie Wilson Into a 7-for-24 passing performance and three Inlerrcptlons. Kissimmee's Tony Blanford Joined Foley and Henley with an Interception. "I think that's the kind of opening game you like to have." said Saban. "The team did great despite the conditions (rain). The field held up well and our team responded. Now. It's time for Georgia Southern." The Knights will take on Georgia Southern next Saturday at Statesboro. Ga. Head coach Erk Russell, a former Georgia University assistant, wns on hand to see the Knights and he was Impressed. "They looked pretty good. They didn’t make any mistakes for their first game." said Russell. "That's nol the same team we played last year." UCF and Georgia Southern opened the season at the Gator Bowl In Jacksonville last year with Georgia Southern gaining a 16-9 victor)'. UCF 27 in te ro p ! ion return IRyerton 74 kick); UCF - Rlvert ] run IRyereon 57 m kick). let INDIVIDUAL LEADER* M iJ RUSHINO — Ellrebetti City State M FI 1 77] Polite 2 2; Wettord e m ln v t 5. MM 40 1 Robinton JO. Cromwell 45: Suggt I t 40 7 Jt; M o rrlt I S; Central Florida: 4 45 4 51 Sooner 1704; RI vert 125: Niton i t . 03 40 57 IfraS; Thytnen 7 33: Muttorl 7 20. PASSINO - Elliabeth City Slate Elliabetti City > • • 0 — 7 Rob Inton 2 * 1 —20; M o rrlt Central Florida 7 I t 14 0 - 27 5 15-1—54; Central Florida; Thyftten 10 27 1—t t t UCF Riven 4 p a tt from RECEIVINO Elliabetti City Thyfiten (Ryenon kkfc)> CCS Slate: Tillery 217: Flenon 1 15; Pendergrau 72 Interception return Polite 15; Suggt 1-14; Lang home 11; (Ingram kick); UCF - FG Ryenon Perkt I 14; Central Florida; Me 24; UCF - Glatlord 0 p a n from CombtJ40; Riven I 10; Bonner I 0; Thyhten (kick failed); UCF — Foley Froetillch 5 44: Rountree 2 It; F lrttd o w n t R u tlw ty a rd t Petting yerdt Retum yerdt P a ttft Puntt Fumblct loti Penaltlei yardt Tim e/Pottettion CCI * n o 74 Stallings' FG Nips DeLand By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer As is the case In many a preReason football Jamboree, turnovers and penalties dictated the way things went. It was no different Friday night at Lake Howell High In 4 prep Jamboree Involving Lake Brantley. DcLand, Lake Mary and take Howell. ‘ Although penalties and turnovers were numerous, there was also some outstanding play turned In. most notably by the Lake Brantley defense. Lake Mary's fast start on both offense and defense and Lake Howell's passing game. In the first half. Lake Brantley's Patriots vs.' DeLand's Bulldogs, the P atrio ts scored on th e ir first possession and were helped along the way by a dominant defense and two DcLand turnovers as Lake Brantley held on for a 3-0 victory. In the second half, between the Rams of Lake Mary and Lake Howell's Silver Hawks, the Rams stormed out to an early lead and kept It with the aid of three Lake Howell turnovers and a few major penalties. Lake Howell, however, came back to take advantage of a pair of Lake Mary turnovers nnd pull out a slim 7-6 victory. "We had some good and bad spots." Lake Brantley coach Dave Tullls said. "We're going to have to put on a lot of polish, though, before the season starts." The Patriots open the '83 season Friday. Sept. 9 at home against Colonial. Lake Brantley cranked up Its offense In the early going Friday night and mounted a scoring threat on Its first possession of the game. The Bulldogs held tight though, and forced a field goal attempt by senior Chuck Stallings. Stallings spilt the Uprights from 41 yards out to provide a 3-0 lead and what turned out to be the winning (mints for the Patriots: . The Bulldogs picked up one first down on Its first possession before punting. Lake Brantley took over In good field position, but a Kenny Vancaslcm to John Harris pass was nullified by a 15-yard clipping penalty. The Patriots were stopped fur no gain on the next two plays, but a facemask call on DcLand turned a three-yard loss into a 15-yard gain. The penalty still wasn’t enough to give Brantley a first down, and they ended up punting two plays later. I DcLand managed only six yards qn th r e e p la y s on Its n e x t Imsscsslon against the Impenetrable .akc Brantley defense, but the !lulldogB got their first break on the t nsulng punt. Brantley's return i nan fumbled Greg Gilmore's punt i nd DcLand recovered well within I.akc Brantley territory. But. the rugged Lake Brantley defense, led by linebackers Donnie O 'B rian. Byron Bush and Pat dames, rose to the occasion again i ml shut down the Bulldogs' ofi rnsc. After gaining only one yard i m three plays. Jeff Miles attempted n 38-yard field goal with 9:35 i emalning In the second und final quarter. The snap, however, was >oor and It bounced away from the lo l d e r a n d L a k e B r a n t l e y mothered the loose ball to stymie leLand's biggest scoring threat of i ic night. The Patriots picked up a few first i owns on Its next possession, but Bill Black then fumbled and John Wood recovered for DeLand with {even minutes left to pluy. After See Stalling a. Page 11 A. Tribe Defense Sparkles MtraM Ffcoto hr Tammy VincMt Charlie Lucarelli uses team m ate Patt M urray as a shield on Terrance Lasek as he cuts against the grain for a 22-yard gain. Slack Rallies Hawks Past Stubborn Rams In 1982, In Its first year of varsity hall, the l.nkr Mary Rams were bullied around a lot by Its oppo­ nents. On Friday night. In Its first test of 1983. the Rams ramc out like gungbusters and bullied uround the Lake Howell Silver Hawks In the early going of the Jamboree's second half. It started on the opening kickoff as Pall Murray grabbed the ball on the five-yard line and bolted 43 yards before being stopped on the Lake Man* 48. The Ranis-failed to gain a first down on Its first three downs and were forced to punt, but an u n s p o rts m a n lik e c o n d u c t penalty against Lake Howell gave the ball bark to Lakr Mary nnd the Rams Immediately capitalized on the Lake Howell mlsruc. Ju n io r running back Charlie Lucarelli rom|>cd for a 22-yard gain to the Lake Howell nine-yard line. Three straight running plays gave the Rams a fourth and goal on the two-yard line. Another penalty against the Hawks put the Rems on the one-yard line and Murray did the rest as he went Into the end zone untouched for a 6-0 Lake Mary lead with 8:24 left in the first quarter. JefT Hopkins' extra |H)lnt attempt, however, was wide to the right. Lake Mary's defense picked right up where the ofTense left off. After s to p p in g q u a r t e r b a c k T ro y Quarkrnbush for no gain on the P r e p F o o t b a ll first play, defensive end Jeff Reynolds broke through and sacked Quackenbush for an eight-yard loss. Lake Howell's woes continued on the next play as Quackcnbush's pass was Intercepted by Hopkins who returned It to the Lake Howell 28. The momentum took a turn In Lake Howell's favor, though, as Lucarelli fumbled on Lake Mary's first pluy alter the Interception and Charley Boggs recovered for the Silver Hawks. The Ranis' defense held light, however, as. on Lake Howell's second play. Reynolds sacked Quackenbush again, this time for a two-yard loss. Quackenbush bobbird the snap on third down and Lake Howell was forced to punt. The Rams suffered another de­ vastating blow on the next play, as u 38-yard gain by Lucarelli was erased by a clipping penalty. Lake Mary ended up punting three plays later and the Hawks took over at their own 24. After gains of three and four yards by senior Jay Robey. Quackenbush fumbled and Lake Mary's Walter White recovered on the Lake Howell 21 with 45 seconds remaining in the first quarter. Lucarelli broke loose again, tilts time for a 13-yard gain to the Lake Howell eight-yard line as the Rams knocked on the Hawks' door one more time. But. It was all for naught, os quarterback Mike Huff fumbled and Lake Howell recovered on Its own 12-yard line as the first quarter came to an end. D a rin S la c k to o k o v e r a t quarterback for Lake Howell in the second quarter, and the Hawks mounted a threat, picking up three first downs and a fourth thanks to an 'Interference call against the Rams. Two plays later, with the Hawks on Lake Mary's 20. Lake Howell turned the ball over again and Lake Mary recovered with 8:15 left to play. Lake Maty got a 13-yard gain from Murray on Its next possession, bu* couldn't keep the drive going as Hopkins unloaded a 46 yard punt to the Lake Hoyell 31. On Its first play after the punt, Steve Innanen rambled 69 yards for a touchdown, but It was called back as the Hawks were whistled for a personal foul. Slack then took up the slack and hooked up with receiver John McKay for a 30-yard gain. Robey then went up the middle for four yards and Innanen gained five to give the Hawks u third and one. The Rams' defense held Robey for no gain on the next play, setting up a fourth and one on the Lake Mary 34 with 3:25 left to play. Slack picked up the first down on a keeper and then hooked up with McKay again for a 15-yard gain to the Lake Mary 13. On first down. Slack picked up eight yards to the five, but a hobbled handofT put Lake Howell back to the seven. On third down. Slack found Jim Daniel open in the end zone for a seven-yard scoring strike that tied the game at 6-6. Robert Kerr came In and booted the all-important extra point that gave the Hawks a 7-6 lead with 1:42 left to play. On the ensuing klckofT. Murray bobbled the ball and. by the time he picked it up. he was smothered by a host of Hawks at the Lake Mary 13. A penalty against the Rams on the same play moved the ball back to the six and the Rams had 94 yards to go and u minutc-25 to get there. On second down. IfufT tossed a shovel pass to Murray who picked up 16 yards to the Lake Mary 25. With tim e. running out. Lucarelli picked up eight yards, but a desper­ ation pass with five seconds left was picked off by Lake Howell's Bill Lang to clinch the victory for the Silver Hawks. "We screwed It up." said Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson. "We gave it back to them three times und they took advantage of it. "Defensively, our hitting was good, but we didn't put anybody away. You have to put them aw’ay or your not going to win." See Black. Page 1 1A. By Chris Pister Herald Sports Writer Seminole High coach Jerry Posey has already noticed a great Improvement In the Fighting Semlnoles of 1983. In a scrimmage Friday afternoon at Seminole High, the Tribe's defense was the most Impressive while the offense showed it had potential. "I’m really pleased with the defense," Posey said. "It (defense) shutdow n our ofTeqse sod that’s a 100 percent change from a year ago. Last year, the offense ran all over the defense In our scrim­ mages." The Tribe Is preparing for Its season opener next Friday at home against Titusville Astronaut In what will be a very important game for the ‘Noles. "We have an 11-game losing streak that needs to be snapped." Posey said. “The first game Is going to be very Important for this team." Four defensive players were especially Impressive Friday. They were: linebackers William Wynn and Ed Rinkavagc and defensive ends Fred Brinson and Tracy H o llo m an . B oth W ynn and Rinkavagc were all over the field, tackling offensive backs for losses on numerous occasions. "Those four looked really good." Posey said. “Getting Wynn back and moving Rinkavagc to middle linebacker Is going to give the defense a great boost." Offensively. Posey said running backs Tim Lawrence. Clifton Campbell, Jo Jo McCloud and Brinson have all looked good in prescason practice. "We didn't look bad offensively, but we need more consistency. Roger Beathard (assistant coach) Is doing a hell of a Job with the offensive line. “ T he d e fe n s e k n o w s o u r audlbles. but It’s good to sec them stopping our ofTense like that. It was a completely different story last year." Posey and the Semlnoles are hoping that the 1983 Beason will be a completely different story from last year and with the way I the defense looked Friday and the promise the ofTense showed, the Fighting Semlnoles are ready to tum lt around In ‘83. TEPEE REPORT - William Wynn was all over the field Friday afternoon. On an end around play. Wynn not only threw the ball carrier for a loss, but he sacked a certain blond-haired sports writer for about a 8-yard loss. Roger Beathard promised to have a helmet with my name on It the next time I go to a Seminole scrimmage. Ed R lnkiTigc ...Strong defensive job i �10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Scpl. 4, 1983 STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE t o il W L Pci C l PitttburgA 4* 44 Sit — PNUdXpMt 44 44 Sit — Montr*il 47 4) U4 i'« St Louil 44 44 SCO 7't 0>,c*g* 40 74 441 »’ 1 to o York S4 7| 411 U 't WMt Lot A *g t*t 71 it S4J — Atltnt* 74 5* Si) 7't Houtto 7J (} S)7 4 Son 0«gQ 44 70 411 1) Son Franc>t( 0 4) 77 H i IS't Cincinnati 47 74 4)7 17 F rt*4 r'i m u itt Houtto 4 Ct.>c»goS Lot Ang***t 4. Mont-«*l 1 P.tttburgk 4. Atlonl* 1 N*» York 7. SonO«go) PYMoAripMi) Son Froncltco) Cincinnoti *. St Louil 0 S o l v r A t f 'l G i m t i (All TimttEDTI P.tttburgh IRhod*n 1011) *1 Allonto IN iftro K 71.7 10pm Houtto IW*0 (to 4)1 4t Cn.ctgo U ^ k .n t4 ( |,: 70pm Son Froncltco IKruko* • II at Pniiodeipn.* (Corlton 17141.7 M pm Son 0*go (Lollor 7101 o' t o * York ()♦**«, 7 1)1.7 ))p m Lot Ang*(*t lA'f'cn 17 It) *t Montrrol iSm,* 4 71.1 M pm Cincinnoti (Soto 14 III ot St lows iCoi 1 )). I l l pm Sund4|iG4m*i Lot Ang*l*t t t Montool SO"0«gctt t o * York Son Froncltco O' F>Hod»lpAi* P.tttburgh t t Allonto. C.nonnoli Ot St Louil Houtto ot Cn.cogo Frtdoy'l M t|*r L u | * t P ru itt l y unittd P m t i»ttm th»tiii Horntot Ml 0)4 IN - 4 171 Ch.cigo IN NO 070 - I I I I M Scon. Kntpptr i» . D on*, (7). O P,ns (I) md M .m « k . N o*t P '0‘1 (SI. Ctmpb*ll (7), L Smim (II md Oo.il W -D **l*y ( H I L -C im pO ill ( l I) HR —Hout'on. Pghl (1). Cinruwuti IM M l Ml - i 1 1 St. L*«n M l M l IN - I 4 I P llto n ond Kn,c*ty. Stupif. Lopo.nt (II. Von Otilen (71. U M I (II md Porto W -P ltto rt 1711) L-Stup*r ( I I I Sin Froncnc* Ml M I N I - I I I P7ultdtlp4ut IM M l W4 - S 71 M ir to. L i m i* (7) and Br*nly. D*nny. Rttd (II *nd 0 .ii W -Rt«d ( I I I L l l r f l l * ( I I I MRi-Ptt,!*d»ipn.|, Margin ( I I I , V irg il (SI Sin Dtrgi Ml Ml I I I - I I I N r* Ytrk 111 M l M i - 7 I I I Sno*. Mongt (7), Sou (71 md Kmrtfdy. T*rr*ll. O-otto (II md Orfll W -T*rr»ll ( I I I L-SNm 11)111 H R lSm 0*95 Kmntdr (III. N*« York. S tro n b » rry (11) PitttOgrgk IM M l M l - 1 11 Atlonlt M I I I M l - I SI Cm d*(ini. Ttkgi** (II md Ptm DtrVy fo n to (II. D*d-non III. Bodrovon HI md S.rutro W -Condtlom 11)11 l-D * y l» y (4)1 HR-Piltiburgn. P ir k tr ( I I I . U tln g d n IM I I I M l — 4 I I 1 M m lrtrl 4 M M IIM -I I I R tv il md Flmp*. Rogtri Smdrrton 17), J m * t i l l md Carto W -R evti (10 HI L-Rog*rt d l l ) HR-Lo* Ang»*t. G u rrrtro ( H I AMERICAN LEAGUE E ilt W L Pci OB Boltimor* 71 S) W 74 SI S47 ) 't D»tro.1 M. t n t .tr * 7) U S44 1 N f* York 74 SI M l 4't 7* 4) S4S 7 Toronto B otto 4) 70 411 IS » 74 ,4)7 )l Ctotoond W tll Ctucogo 74 SI M7 Otklond M 71 47 IIU Kontot City 44 44 4 t l l ’ t Col.tornio 47 77 44) 14 T tio t 47 7) !)♦ 14’ ) M nn*tctO )( 71 474 1( S titt* St U X I 7) FriAor't P ru itt Detroit ♦. Toronto 1 10 Inningt. l it Q#*nt Toronto 1. D*tro,l7. Tndgtm* B otto J, Cb.cogo 1 Tf l i t 7. Kontot City 0 Boltlmoro 1. M.nn*tott ( Col.torrta* 4. Milnoukt* S t o * York). S t i t t * 4 Ctort'ond A Otklond 7 S l t o r A l f ’ l G tm tt (All T im ttlO T I Dttroil IP*try 141) I t Toronto (CUncy 14 7). Ip m 'Ctucogo 1Oo»ton l ) 71 o' B otto (Tudor I04I.7 U pm Bott.mor* (Do, .1 ID ) ,It M.nnoto't ISct*om174l.7 U pm C*v*l*nd (H to to 1041 *t Otklond (Worr*n 1)1.4 M pm Kontot City IPtrry 4 1) ind Cr*«l 7 4) *t T i n t lOomin 7 to md Smitnon 7 1)1. 7.4 )S p m Milnoukt* iCo'dn* i 10(1 Ot Col.tormo (Witt7 10). tOp m N t* York (Monttfutco 1(1 o' Sottt* (Moor* 4)). 10 IS pm A m irlc M L l i g i l (FlntGomt) Otlrntl Toronto IN I I I 1)11 - 1 141 IM >47 I I I I - I I I 4 B*r*ngu*r. Manm (4). Bolr (II. lop*l (I) *nd Porr.tft (.Ml Jockton (II. G*it*l III. Got! (I) and Whllt W-L*P*I (171 L-Cott (71)1 HRt—Ottrolt G.bton (111. Porrlth (111. Toronto Orlo (II. Whitt (1)1. Barltod 1 (111 CtorUnd Otklond II I III M l - I I I I Ml Ml IN - 1 I I Sortnwn. Andonon (II and Hattty. Ht.ntutito Athtrton (SI. B*ard III md Hojth W-Sormtot ( I I I l-tto m v lto O i l HR-Cl*«*(and. Haiwy (41. Now York Ml I I I IN - S I) I So*III* Ml Ml I M - 4 I I I Fontool, Gating* III md Caron* Young. Bnt (71. Vandt Berg III, Thomai III md J tolton W-Fonlmot (SI) L - Young (M l)) HR—N*w York. W ln lld d (111. M ilx u k r* ClWrMid I I I IN 1 1 1 - I 111 M l IM M i - 1 14 I Porto. Wait* 1)1. Slaton III. Aoguttin* (7). Trllmann III and Yoit. SchroMto (7); Feritf Storm (7). Hauto (II and Boon* W -Stortr () I) l-W o itt (07) Oncog* Anion III Ml M l- I I I m Ml M l - I I I I Kootmm. Borotot (4) and Hill; Boyd and Altoton W-Boyd 1441 L Kootmm (Id71 HR i-Botto Rk* 1)41. Chicago. K llll* (HI. Kanut City Ml Ml Ml - 111 Tttat M l Ml M i — 7 I I Spi.itarll, Armitronf (71 md SUught. Hough and Sundbfrg W-Hough (II 111 L-Spl.ttorll | I I 7) H R-Ttiot. Wrigh (111 SPO R TS IN BRIEF Seminole Reserve Seat Tickets On Sale Tuesday Seminole High reserve scat season football tickets will be on sale beginning Tuesday at three outlets In Sanford. The S20 price tag allows one to see all varsity. Junior varsity and freshman home games In the best section of the stadium. "We have some real good seals left." said Seminole athletle director Jerry Posey. "We hope to sell out the whole section." Tickets will be available at the Flagship Bank near the Zayre's Plaza. First Federal of Seminole downtown and at the high school. For Informa­ tion. call 322-4352 and ask for Posey. Seminole ojx-ns the season with three consec­ utive home games against Titusville Astronaut. Southwest Miami and Lake Howell. The Astronaut game is Friday. Sept. 9. S a n f o r d R o lle r W in s C r u is e Bob Richmond, president of the Central Florida Regional Hospital summer bowling league at Bowl America Sanford, rolled 131 pins over his average to win a Bahama cruise. Carrying a 161 average In thr Hospital league, Richmond bowled a 614 srles to defeat over 100 bowlers from Bowi America Winter Park. Falrvllla and Sanford, and was 43 plus ahead of Ills nearest competitor. Second place was won by Becky Macken with a plus 88. and third place went to Emily Sayre with a plus 66. Both second and third place winners get a 2 night-3 day stay at the Islander Beach Lodge In New Smyrna. The Sanford City League started off Its fall season with a bang as several members rolled excellent scores. Bill Oiler had little trouble with the new 3 lb. 6 oz. wood as he rolled a 242 game and 585 series. Bob Damske was close behind with a 235 game and 567 series. On the Break-A-Ways mixed league. Danny Phelps had a nice 566 series. The Break-A-Ways bowl at 9:00 p.m. on Wednesday nights and welcome new bowlers. If you would like to Join their league as an individual or bring In a full team, call Joe Johnson at 322-5904. We have another excellent and unique league bowling on Thursday nights at 6:30 called “Scratch on Thursday.” I prefer to call It bracket on Thursday and have an excellent chance of winning Individual money. Frankie Kaiser, the league secretary, still has some openings and can be contacted at 322-0672. Hooray ladles! School's back In session and the little door skimmers are gone a few hours a day. Several of our ladles' leagues art still accepting members. If you still have small tricycle motors at home, we provide a free nursery for them. Give yourself a treat — you deserve It! Call 322-7542 for Information anu to sign up. - ROGER QUICK k Virgil M a k e s G iants Pay Fo r Erro rs; Reuss Tips Expos, Braves Fall A gain United Preaa International Sometimes It's tough enough Just to get three outs in an Inning. But when you start giving a team six. It’s like leaving Jimmy Valentine alone In Fort Knox. You don't stand a chance. With the San Francisco Giants coasting along with a 3-1 lead In the ninth Inning against Philadelphia Friday night and one of their ace relievers Gary Lavclle on the mound, the Phillies broke the bank. After getting the first out. Lavclle gave up a single to Garry Maddox. He then Induced Bo Diaz (o hit a potential game-ending double-play ball, but shortstop Johnnie LeMastcr muffed the piny putting runners on first and second. The next batter. Ivan DcJcsus. then hit another potential double-play grounder, but third baseman Darrell Evans booted the ball to load the bases. After pinch hitter Tony Perez struck out. the Giants looked to tie safe. But Phillies malinger Paul Owens sent up Ozzlc Virgil to hit for Joe Morgan against the lefty Lavclle. Virgil, who was In the bullpen when the Inning began, didn't waste any time wanning up. ns he took un O-l pitch deep Into the left center field seats for a game-winning grand slain and n 5-3 Philadelphia vlctor>’. For Giants skipper Frank Robinson, a stickler on fundamentals, it wasn't a pretty sight. "It was a tough loss.” said Robinson. "I gave them six outs In the last Inning and you Just can't do that." It was the first ttnic Virgil, a backup catcher, ever faced Lavclle. so before he got up. he asked an old pro what to expect. "I had never faced Lavclle before," Virgil said after hitting his flth home run of the year. "I asked Pete Rose what to look for. and he said Just look for a ball you can hit. It was a slider, or a cut fast ball. I knew I hit tt good. It felt good coming off the bat. I knew It had a chance to go out. It's the first grand slam I've ever had. I hit lots of homers In the minors but never a slam. "I'm happy to contribute. I was around at the end of 1980 when the team won lots of games like this. Maybe It will really get us going." The win kept the Phillies In a first place tic with Pittsburgh In the National League East. Meta 7, Padres 3 At New York. Darryl Strawberry had three lilts, including a triple and his 22nd home run of the season, and four RBI to help Walt Terrell even Ills record at 6-6. Strawberry has 61 RBI and leads all rookies In homers and RBI as well as game-winning RBI with nine. Eric Show slipped to 13-10. Astro* 6, Cubs 8 At Chicago. Ray Knight's RBI single snapped a 3-3 tie and Ignited a three-run clghth-Innlng rally that gave the Astros their fourth straight triumph. The Cubs scored two runs in their half of the eighth on a pinch two-run single by Gary Woods off Frank DlPlno. who got the final five outs to record his 15th save. Pirates 4, Braves 1 At Atlanta. John Candelaria and Kent Tekulvc combined on a five-hitter and Dave Parker hit a two-run homer In the sixth to lead the Pirates. The defeat was the fifth straight and eighth In the lust 11 for the slumping Braves, who dropped 2 to games behind first-place Los Angeles in the West. Dodgers 4, Expos 1 At Montreal. Pedro Guerrero hit Ids 26th home run and Jerry Reuss tossed a five-hitter for the Dodgers. A.L./N.L. Baseball Reuss. 10-10. who has not lost to Montreal in four years, hus won Ills last four starts after suffering through a seven-game losing streak. The loser was Steve Rogers. 16-9. Tim Raines was hitless In three trips for Montreal. Reds 4, Cardinals 0 At St. Louis. Frank Pastore pitched a four-hitter and Gar>* Rcdus drove In one run nnd scored two. leading the Reds. Pastore. 7-12. raised Ills career record against the Cardinals to 5-0 with Ills first victory since Aug. 12. Blue Jays 8, Tigers 7 One small step for Jesse Barfield may turn out to be a giant leap for the Toronto Blue Jays. "Clto has moved me four Inches back off the plate nnd I'm learning to go with the pitch," Barfield said Friday night, referring to Toronto batting roach Clto Gaston. "I'm not trying to pull every pitch." In fact, after Ills performance against the Tigers. Barfield may never again try to pull one. Barfield, a right-handed batter, lilt a two-run, opposite-field triple to highlight n four-run third Inning that carried the Blue Jays to an 8-7 victory over Detroit In the second game of a double-header. In the opener. Barfield lilt two homers — both to right field — but Larry Herndon sliced a two-run. two-out double in the 10th Inning to give the Tigers a 9-8 victory. "Man. that first game was a tough one to lose." added Barfield, whose touched-up stance has produced six homers In Ills Inst five games. "We Just can't afford to lose any more one-run games. That's the bottom line. We’ve got to put together a win streak." Leading 2-0. the Blue Jays struck for four runs In the third Inning of the nightcap against Milt Wilcox. 8-9. Barfield, who was 6-for-9 with five RBI In the double-header, delivered the first two with his triple and scored the third on Garth lorg's triple. Alfredo Griffin followed with an RBI single to make It 6-0 and chnse Wilcox. Orioles 1, Twins 0 At Minneapolis, Ken Singleton led off the ninth with Ills 17th homer of the year to lift the Orioles to their ninth vlelorv In their last 10 games. The blast ended a pitching duel between Mike Flanagan. 9-3. and loser Frank Viola. 7-12. Tim Stoddard got the last two outs for ills ninth save. Red Sox 5, White Sox 1 At Boston. Jim Rice drove In four runs. Including two with his league-lending 34th homer, and Dennis Boyd. 4-4. spaced eight lilts In his fourth complete game to lead the Red Sox. Rice homcred off Jerry Koosmnn. 10-7. In the first Inning and hit a bases-loaded single In the fourth to raise his RBI total to 106. Rangers 7, Royals O At Arlington. Texas. Charlie Hough pitched his second straight shutout and George Wright hit his 16th homer as Texas handed the Royals their sixth loss In a row. Hough. 12-12. who blanked thr Royals last Sunday, gave up six hits nnd extended Ills scoreless-inning streak to 20. Paul Splltlorff fell to 10-7. Angels 6, Brewers 5 At Anaheim. Calif., Ellis Valentine delivered a two-run. bases-loaded single In the seventh Inning to •• i . Jerry Reuss evened his record at 10-10 with a 41 victory over Montreal Friday. The Dodgers lead the slumping Atlanta Braves by 2to games. pro|>el the Angels. The loss dropped the third-place Brewers four games behind Baltimore and a half-game behind Detroit In the AL East. Rick Stclrer. 3-1. beat Rick Walts. 0-3. Indians 4, A's 2 At Oakland, Calif.. Lary Sorensen won his fourth straight decision and Julio Franco tripled, doubled and drove In the winning to lead the Indians. Sorensen. 9-9. allowed only one runner past first base In seven Innings He gave up seven lilts, walked two and stuck out none. G o r m a n H c I m u c 11 e r . 3 • 4 . lo o k th e lo s s . Yankees 5, Mariners 4 At Seattle. Dave Winfield homcred and Roy Smalley had two doubles and two RBI to lead the Yankees Winfield’s 26th homer was also his 20th game winning hit of the season. Ray Fontenot. 5-2. scattered eight hits over seven Innings, with Rich Gossagc finishing to pick up his I6thsavc. Matt Young dropped to 10-13. Bucs Need Fast Start Against Lions The Tampa Bay Buccaneers go to post for the National Football League's 1983 regular season schedule Sunday after­ noon with a game against division rival Detroit at 1 p.m. at Tampa Stadium. An extra fast break from the gate Is Important for the Bucs this season since Its first three games arc against division foes. The Bucs will present a new look at quarterback without Doug Williams, who signed with the Oklahoma Outlaws for the USFL. His replacement In the starting lineup Isn't certain, as pro­ spective starters Jerry Golsteyn and Jack Thompson have run ncck-and-neck In the prcscason quarterback derby. Coach Jo h n McKay still w asn't nominating a player after the Bucs had beaten New England. 41-21. In the final preseason game. "Right now we have two starting quarterbacks." said McKay. "When the games come they will be 1 and 1-A as In horse racing. Both have given thoroughbred performances in the preseason." Indeed, the Bucs' final preseason stats do not reveal much of a difference between two outstanding performers. Thompson, starting three games and relieving against New England, com­ pleted 35 of 60 passes (58.3 percent) Including two touchdowns with no Interceptions. Golsteyn w?nl 40 of 66 for 474 yards (60.6 percent) with three TD's and one Interception. His NFL passing rating Is 91.3. "From what I can tell, the offense has good confidence in both." says McKay. "Both have moved the team well. Since Doug Williams Is gone, one of the very best tilings we did was to acquire Jack T hom pson w hen we did. He has performed as we hoped he would. Whether he becomes No. 1 or not Is not a big deal. There will In’ plenty of No. i's on the benrh this year." Also good for the Buccaneer cause was the news Friday before the game that tight end Jimmie Giles, a thrce-llme Pro Bowl selection, had reached terms with the club on a renegotiated contract eovrrlng 1983 and 1984. His prospective Jerry Golsteyn (left) or Jack Thompson w ill start at quarterback Sunday for the Bucs. Both have had Im ­ pressive preseasons, but coach John McKay still hasn't divulged who will guide the Bucs against Detroit. replacement. Jerry Bell, had a fine prcscason with two TD's among Ills 11 catches. - CHRIS FISTER United Press International Whatever gift the San Diego Chargers' defense offers the New York Jets offense Sunday. Joe Walton will gladly accept. Walton, who makes his head coaching debut In San Diego Sunday at 4 p.m. EDT. Is hoping the Chargers' four rookie starters, possibly five, will not be able to remove the defense's swIss cheese repu­ tation of the past few years. San Diego coach I)on Coryell, whose team's explosive 32 points a game last year was negated by the weak defense, which yielded 24 points an outing, has Inserted rookies Billy Ray Smith. Gill Byrd. Danny Wallers and Mike Green on defense. Smith, however, may not play Sunday because of un ankle Injury. The Jels. early favorttles to capture the division title and reach Super Bowl XVIII. have also been plagued by Injuries throughout the pre-season. Allhough Walton said Injuries will ham|HT his team's efforts, he is confi­ dent (he Jets will grab whatever the Chargers give (hem. "Our offense, especially our passing game. Is based on keying on the defense and trying to lake what the defense gives us." Walton said. “We're a little beiilnd where I'd like to be offensively. We had a couple of guys get banged up hut II has Nj Im w I Conltrtnct NATIONAL F O O T IA ll LIA G U t A m ir,e ta C trl*-,n e t (A d n l T Pet PF i 1 C 000 ooo Bllt,m«rt B .ttto e 1 0 POO ooo Miom, 0 11 ooc J* to n Engtod • • 1 000 ooo NY J .tt c 1 0 ooc » Cmtrtl Cmcmno'i e 0 0 000 ooo Ctortiond s o e 000 ooc Houtto i i • ooo ooc Fittitesgn c • i 000 ooo N ftt (to rn . 1 i i ooo ooc Kontot City ( c i 000 ooo LA Ro at-t t • i ooo ooc Son D«gc e 1 0 ooo ooo S**ttl* c i i 0(0 ooo PA ooo M ooo ooo M ooc ooc ooo ooo ooo X.: ooo ooo ooo E ttt W I T Pet PF PA 0 0 1 ooo ooo ooo Ooiiot NY G.on'i 0 0 0 ooo ooo ooo Pr>,;od*,pn>4 1 0 1 ooo ooo ooo i t U u.t 1 • 0 ooo ooo ooo WiWungto 1 0 0 ooo ooo ooo Conlftl Cr.cogo 0 0 0 ooo ooo ooo D*tr«.t 0 0 0 ooo ooo ooo Gr**n Boy 0 1 « ooo ooo ooo M jmftcto 1 0 0 ooo ooo ooo Tompo B t, o o o to* ooo ooc W ilt Att m i* o o o ooo ooo ooc LA Romt 0 0 0 ooo ooo ooo to n Or*ont o o o ooo ooo ooo Son Frpncitcp 0 0 0 ooo 000 OK SiltrdOr't Gimt (AJITimtlEDT) PlgiodfipAti *t t o Frmoieo (pm M r 'ib w i Ail**)* #' C*««go I p m B tltim o rtttto n E n g im d Ip m ( to * * , * l P.tttburgS, I p m D ttro a itT o m p iB ir tp m Gr**n B4, »t Houtto. I p m LA RiidtrtttCincmnoti. Ip m L A R«m| *• N Y G to ’l I p m M.tm, *1 Bufftl*. I p m V .n n rio tt* t CtoMtod. I p m S' louii4'to* Ontoi Ipm to o York J ill «t U n D*ga 4pm )•***(**1k4,141 C.'r 4pm M tndty'i Cim t 0 * ,4i «t Wttn.ngto. I p m Tnnndir to** I Un FrtnciKO * ' M,nn*to't I M p m U a A P f.U p l.il Butt*)* pi CincMnpii I p m Ctotopnd pf 3*t*»t. I p m 0*((*» * ' )! L0u*t I p m to o York G>m't#t A dm it Ip m P.tttturgn at G**«n Bar. I p m T t-t^ tB irttC t-to g o 'p m Wit7ungtoitPtuiodttpt*o Ip m ( t o , * , at BaH.mar*. 4 p m While the 38-year-old Stephenson Is the youngest head coarh in the NFL. his opjioncnt across the field will lx- Don Shula. considered one of the finest coaches In the league. Miami is a 4-point favorite Sunday. enabled us to get some good work and cx|»erlcncc for our backuj) people." San Diego also has a long Injury list. Quarterback Dan Fouts (arch), wide receiver Wes Chandler (foot) and rooklc llnrbackcr Smith (ankle) are all ques­ tionable for Sunday's game. The Jels are (mistered by the return of talented defensive end Joe Kleeko from a serious knee Injury. NFL rushing king Freeman McNeil has recovered from pre-season knee problems, but New York's receiving corps arc thinned by injuries, including wide receiver Lam Jones who will miss the opener with an ankle Injury. Defensive end Marty Lyons (ankle) is listed us questionable, but tackle Abdul Salaam Is out for the next four weeks witli a torn rotator cuff. His position will be (Hied by Kenny Nell. Running back Bruce llar|H*r Is out with a knee Injury and linebacker Bob Crablc will be sidelined with a sore fool. Coryell realizes he needs defense to stop the team which reached the AFC Championship game last year. "We’re very green, very Inexperi­ enced. but eager and aggressive." said Coryell. "We start four rookies bccuuse they're the best players we have." In the renewal of one of pro football's most lopsided rivalries, the Buffalo Bills and Miami Dolphins clash at 1 p.m. EOT at Rich Stadium In Buffalo. SCORECARD F o o t b a ll The Dolphins s|Hirl a 27-5-1 mark against Buffalo in the oj>cnlng defense of their AFC championship, but the Bills have a new look — starting at the top with rookie coach Kay Stephenson. Bills’ quarterback Joe Ferguson hopes to make Stephenson's debut successful — while attaining some personal satis­ faction. "For me, this game has special significance." says the 10-year veteran. "Miami's a fine football team, maybe the best In the league. And It's the one team we haven't beaten consistently. For me. It would Ih- more satisfying to tx-at them than any other team." On Saturday. Philadelphia plays at San Francisco to open the NFL's 64th season. In Sunday's games, the Jets are at San Diego, the U.s Angeles Raiders at C incinnati. Denver at P ittsb u rg h . Baltimore at New England. Seattle ut Kansas City. Atlanta at Chicago. Detroit at Tampa Bay, the l.os Angeles Rams at tin* New York Glunts, St. Louis ut New Orleans. Green Bay at Houston and Minnesota nt Cleveland Dallas Is at NFL champion Washington Monday night In a rematch of last season's NFC championship game. A sellout crowd of 61.(XX) Is expected at Candlestick Park to see If coach Bill Walsh can resurrect the 49crs after their '82 fall from grace. The 49crs hope to Instill some life Into Die league's poorest ground attack with newly acquired Wendell Tyler and rookie back Roger Craig. New coach Marlon Campbell will also feature a new runner In No. I draft choice Michael lladdlx. but the Eagles will be missing star bark Wilbert Montgomery (knee sprain) fora month. TIRE SALE H J.C. Penney Radials lIpB 13" Radials 14" Radials 15” Radials %jP% Mm # if 3 2 2 -0 2 4 4 f i r e * 3 2 .9 5 * 3 8 .9 5 * 4 4 .9 5 ♦ M.T. I.S1 TO3.01 s t o n e �Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Sunday, Sept. 4, 1»tl—11A Should Be Banned For Waterfowl Hunting TJic state Ims announced the addition of •Jour new areas In which waterfowl hunters lare required to use steel shot Instead of lead I shot. Each year, an estimated three percent of the waterfowl population dies from lead poisoning as the result of Ingesting spent lead pellets while feeding, according to Tom Goodwin, chief of the game and Fresh Water Fish Commission's Bureau of Wildlife Re­ search. Three percent of the population Is | about one and n half to two and a half , million birds, or 10 times more than are ^harvested each year by Florida huntrs. [.'Goodwin said. V- If you take a moment to analyze the above ^Statement, you will quickly sec that each J’huntcr who uses lead shot kills 10 ducks j;wlth the spent lead pellets for each duck he !•lakes home. These statistics seem to be factual, and cause me to be In favor of banning lead shot for ducks throughout the world, and certainly In the state of Florida. It apjfcara. however, that the state annually adds to the areas requiring steel shot, and will continue to do so until lead shot will be Illegal for migratory birds over the entire state within a few years. I um surprised that the Humane Societies Jliavc not been more active In banning lead jithot for waterfowl hunting, because the poisoning is Indeed both horrible and Inhumane. Digestive acids react with heavy metals such as lead, and the chemicals thus formed corrode the entire digestive tract, resulting In slow Internal bleeding. Because the digestive system Is destroyed, the animal starves during the slow bleeding, and eventually dies after n debilitating and lingering Illness. The actual horror of such a death was brought home to me many years ago when a favorite bird dog of mine died from lead poisoning. He slowly died from cxlcnsivc Internal hemorrhaging despite the best efforts of a veterinarian stnff. A subsequent autopsy at a state clinic verified that tlic cause of death was from Ingesting lead, possibly something as simple ns a fishing sinker. The State of Florldn has previously Identified certain areas where the highest concentrations of lead has been found In the gizzards of waterfowl, and has made it mandatory for hunters to use steel shot In those areas, which Include: Brevard County cast of Interstate 95; Broward. Dade, and Osceola counties; Leon County (exclusive of Lake Talquln and the Ochlockoncc River): Lake Mlccosukcc In Leon and Jefferson counties; Orange Lake and Lake Lochloosa in Alachua County: all waters of Lake C liff Nelson Fishing And Hunting Writer Okeechobee: and all national wildlife refuges open to waterfowl hunting. The new additional areas In which steel shot will be required this fall arc; all of the Occidental Wildlife Management Area, as well as some of the Occidental phosphate mine pits In Hamilton County; Lake Ponte Vcdra In St. Johns County (Including all waters north of Guana Dam): the IMC Wildlife Management Area In Polk County: and the M-K Ranch public waterfowl hunting area In Gulf County. The point system and bag limits have not changed from List year, but it would be a smart idea to pick up a copy of the 1983-84 migratory bird hunting regulations und check them over before going out hunting. And don't forget that your shotgun must lie plugged to a three shell capacity for migratory gnme birds. The five member Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission met In Gainesville last Friday. Foremost on the agenda was the establishment of the number of anllerless deer permits to be Issued for designated wildlife management areas. On November 26 this year, hunters will be permitted to hunt antlerless deer on private land throughout the state, but at this meeting the Commission Is concerned with the number of antlerless deer permits to be Issued for selected nine-day and special hunts. The Commission was also expected to establish the number of permits for alrboats and tracked vehicles to be Issued for the general gun-vehicle season. November 12 through 20. In the Everglades. Rotenberger, and Holey Land wildlife management areas. The random drawing for these areas Is scheduled for September 6. and hunters should receive their permits before the end of the month. The deer population In the Everglades area is much lower than In previous years due to the high water levels throughout all of last year, and this fact will consequently reduce the number of permits Issued. Fishing In the local area Is slowly Improving, except for the speckled perch fishing in the river, which has dropped sharply during the past week. Maybe these specks have moved out Into the lakes and arc schooling up for the fall. The blue gill fishing Is reported excellent both In the river and In Lake Jessup. They arc biting on crickets and worms near the edges, and some boats arc coming Into Black Hammock with over 50 blue gills per party. Catfish are still biting on worms In the deeper holes of the river, and sunshine bass were being caught near the bridge at the mouth of Lake Jessup the other day. Bass fishing Is slowly Improving In the river, but Is nothing spectacular as yet. The swlfler water around the points In the old river seem to be producing school bass of about a pound to a pound and a half. Garvin Harden of Lemon BlufT caught a couple of nice bass last week weighing four and a half and three pounds seven ounces, but his wife. Cindy, beat him with a seven pound six ounce lunkcr. The monthly Osteen Bridge Buddy Bass Tournam ent will kick ofT Sunday. Sep­ tember 4. at safe light. Welgh-ln time of 2 p.m.. with cash prizes and trophies for the top three boats and the big bass. When I pass you on the water. I'll idle down and wave. Good fishing to you! Stallings Continued from 0A. picking up one first down. Bulldog quarterback Ferrol Gordon tossed an errant pitch out and Lake Brantley’s Joe Czachowskl pounced on the loose ball. - Lake Brantley took over at the DcLand 45. but only got to the DcLand 48 on three plays and Bobby Garrison punted the ball 'away, and the Bulldogs look over at their own 16 with three minutes showing on the clock. The Patriots' defense didn't crack, though, and DcLand had to punt again without having picked up a first down. The Patriots shaved about a minute and a half off the clock before DcLand got the ball back, for Its last chance, with only 58 seconds remaining. Gordon's first pass attempt was Incomplete. He then tossed a short pass to Terry Nettles, but he was stopped for no gain on a brilliant open-field tackle by Lake Brantley's Scott Horwltz. DcLand's chances died out when Gordon's next two attempts were Incomplete. "Our team Is about at the point we expected It to be." Tullls said. "We came In with good enthusiasm and played a lot of people." Lake Brantley3 0— DcLand 0 o— Lake Brantley —Stallings FG 4 1 • • • W f V f W f 1 Continued from OA. Lake Mary, which has an open date the first week and opens at DcLand on Sept. 16. was without quarterback Ray Hartsflcld who was out with a knee Injury. Lake Howell opens the season at home next Friday against Bishop Moore. Lake Mary 6 0 —6 Lake Howell 0 7 —7 Lake Mary — Murray 1 run (kick failed) Lake Howell — Daniel seven pass from Slack (Kerr kick) Above, Lake Howell's super safety Bill Lang picks off a pass to quelch the final Lake M ary rally In Friday's |amboree. David Hornyak moves in for the tackle. Howell won, 7-6. At the right, Lake B r a n t l e y ' s Kenny Vancastern unloads a pass as a DeLand de­ fender charges. The Pats nipped DeLand, 3-0. HcriM Pholo, by Tenuity Vincent Chuck Stallings provided the margin of difference for the Lake Brantley Patriots Friday with this 41-yard field goal In a 3-0 win over DeLand. Kyle Frakes is the holder. The Evening Herald continues Its prep football previews Monday with a look at the Oviedo Lions. Oviedo finished the 1982 season with seven straight wins, but coach Jack Blanton has a major rebuilding job to do with his offensive line, which graduated. The Lions do return, however, two of Ihe top running backs In Central Florida — J.W. Yarborough and Barry Williams. The prep season starts next Friday for five county teams with the Lake M ary Rams opening Sept. 16. WtiMhlliL» Silver Hawks Wear Favorite's Smile By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor There Is a certuln smile which lights up a coach's face when he has the team to beat In Die Five Slar Conference. This year. Lake Howell coach Mike Blsceglia is wearing the grin. “The pressure's on Lake Howell." laughs Blsceglia relishing every chuckle. That ft could. Lake Howell returns three super players from last year's squad, and each excels in a different area. The best of the bunch - and probably the best In the county - is safety Bill Lang. Now a senior, the versatile Lang has the college coacltes camping on his doorstep. “ Bill Lang has a great sense for the ball, good speed and tremendous range from Ills free wifely position." says Blsceglia alwut his 6-0, 185-pound defensive back. "He goes from sideline better than any free safety I've ever seen." While Lang patrols the defensive backfleld. fullback Jay Robey will be the bread-andbutter man of the Hawks' offense. Last year, the bruising fullback ran for 1.038 yards as a Junior and was named the Seminole County Football Player of the Year. Although Rolicy will draw more attention '• tills year because of his outstanding Junior (showing. Blsceglia expects the 5-11. 190t-pound blockbuster to be up to the challenge, t The scouts will also be watching another ^Silver Hawk — tackle Jim Royal. Royal took a J■backseat to senior linemen Dan Rae and Billy \ Norton last fall, but Blsceglia considered the ji.6-2. 215-pound Junior the equal of both and l "probably better tcehnlque-wlse." The best two quarterbacks in the county wear the same colors — Lake Howell silver and blue. See Monday's Evening Herald for a look at the hottest battle In the area — Darin Slack vs. Troy Quackenbush. Also, the Lake Howell roster and schedule. P r e p F o o t b a ll Blsceglia Is assisted by Glenn Malolinl, Bob Irvin, Doug Blackwell and former Hawk standout Bob Luby. who Joined the stafT ufter graduating from Florida. Harry Drlvas. Bill Southworth and Gee Knight will be working with the Junior varsity and freshman squads. OFFENSE Backfleld — A very strong area with Robey and running male Steve Innanen, which will be strengthened by the use of Lang at running back. "If wc had six or seven backs, the possibility of Bill Lang being a two-way player would be slim ," says Blsceglia. "Bill Is a major-college defensive back and everybody that recruits him with do so for the defensive backfleld."Another re­ turnee from last year. Jeff Solomon, will split time between the backfleld and wldcout. The quarterback situation is pretty much "can't miss.” The Hawks arc gifted with the c o u n ty 's two best q u a rte rb a c k s with Quackcnbush und Slack. "Quack" Is the incumbent, but Slack has made great strides In Ihe past two years. Several football camps In the off-season helped hone his skills. Receiver* — Another solid group with some good young talent. Veterun John "No Relation" McKay is the sure-handed senior slot back with Junior Jcron Evans also seeing considerable aetlon. At wldcout. Junior Jimmy Daniel is an excellent receiver along with Solomon and newcomer Jack Colson. " R e g a r d le s s of w hom wc ploy at quarterback, we plan to throw the ball a lot more tills year." Bays Blsceglia. Line — Lake Howell has one of the brs! technique coaches In the state In Malolinl and Blsceglia expects him to have another stellar line. Howell lost Rue. Norton ana tight end Fred McNeil us Its main hole openers, but Blsceglia feels the trio of Royal, guard Austin Manuel and Allan Jack can be belter. Reiurnecs Mark Pafford and Timm Weber will split the center Job with PalTord slightly ahead at this stage. Weber will also sec action at guard. Mark Rogers will handle the strong guard while Steve Colbert will handle the strong tackle. Rick Williams and sophomore Scott Sllglldi udd depth. DEFENSE Line — Based on the showings of last fall and spring, this area needs to be Improved. Blsceglia feels he has done that by moving defensive end Rick Pughc to nose guard where he “ Is having u great year." Pat Lacore (6-2. 220) returns to handle a tackle spot along with Harold Crowley. The defensive ends arc up for grabs among Jack Johannesmeyer. Chuck Boggs. Chuck Kutz and Marshall Pursons. Linebacker* — One Is set with Steve Cina who Blsceglia calls the "smartest linebacker In the county." Clna Is also a topnolch wrestler. T.J. Lasck has the edge for the other spot, but Is being pushed by Gary Wallace and Ken Henderson. Backfleld — Lang patrols like a center fielder with good help from Robert Kerr at strong safety and Joe Brandon at B tr o n g corncrbaek. Mike Palowltch, a converted running lutck. holds down the weak comer. Quackcnbush. Bob Miller, Bill McKay. Darin Trier and Chris Gwynn add good depth. Kicking — Kerr is one of the best place kickers around while Lang is an excellent punter. OUTLOOK The Silver Hawks have everything except team speed. But, they arc so strong in the offensive line and backfleld. they should be able to dominate the line of scrimmage and turn the season Into u succession of long scoring drives. With Slack at QB and Lang In the backfleld. they arc also explosive and can score from anywhere. Lang. Royal and Robey are the kind of people championships are built around. All ure "gamers" who can handle the pressure. "It’s a solid leant." concedes Blsceglia. "The only weakness 1see Is thul the coaching staff hasn't been together very long. “The communication during the game has to Ire there. If It's not. we'll find out lit a hurry." He was smiling when he said It. T ir e & M u ffle r BRAKE JOB 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 Front orRt* *A(M Ok orOrun g g R e p a ck bearings $5 00 per side HEAVY Dim SHOCKS lifetime Gu* Instillation (3 so ts TOWER CUSTOM RADIAL RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES 30,000 Mi. Guaranteed Plus Fed Tax*. Casing SUPERMHDE2+2 60S 70 SERIES ■AM IT MlffOW P206/75R14 P215/7SB14 P206/HMS WIS/7SW5 P223ISHIS P23SI5R1S 44J 2 44J7 4M1 47.T4 142) SIN Hiafid.Tajn.83ro301 A70-13S l7 i * F* 19 E70-H fTQ-U 670-14 G70-15 H70-15 44.78 48.36 48.88 50.11 53.73 5? ® m LIFETIME GUARANTEE MUFFLERS ’ 14.9S MSTU1ATMM M M U M I NEW ACCOUNTS OPEN IN LESS THAN 5 MINUTES 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH HONORED C0AST-T0-C0AST �12A—Evening Herald. Senlord, FI. Sunday, Sept. 4 , 1U3 i ' j n f f l f f - y I n i a i j r iS P " * • »iK»t « s . ■ ■ . j • AN ■ W est Lake H osp ital South Sem inole Com m unity H osp ital _ New Hospital Trustees Named; Facility Set To Open March 1 . The seven members of the new DcTure has been nam ed vice South Seminole Community Hospi­ c h a i r m a n a n d K o b c r t E . tal's board of trustees were recently Blumcntrltt. hospital administrator, announced by Hospital Corporation has been named secretary. of America officials. Other members of the board of Forrest McPherson, vice president trustees nrc Dr. Roy Amblndcr. Dr. and general manager of Untied Michael Butler. Shirley Schllke. Telephone Co., has been named chairman of the board, Dr. Francis president of Schllke Enterprises. . . _«■ and Jam es Weinberg, president of Wall Street Realtors. Those appointments have been made to reflect the philosophy of HCA that responsibility for opera­ tion of the hospital Is best-con­ ducted through a local board of community leaders. 126 bbeds eds appointment of Dr. George A. Ulch. for acute care. Also in the complex a general surgeon who has practiced will be West Lake Hospital, an medicine for nine years In Alta­ 80-bcd psychiatric hospital. monte Springs, as president of the The two buildings will be con­ medical staff. nected by a service building which South Seminole Community Hos­ will house the hospital power plant. pital is part of the South Seminole Also In the complex will be a Medical Center complex. The hospi­ T h » hnnrH na n t u i nannounced n n a u n c e d tthe he The board hhas also in ill b u r sstories to r ie s w llh tali wwill bee fo four with 0 0O0O-square-foot 55 00 ..O -sq u a r c fo o l medical office building which will be available forlcasc or purchase to doctors who plan to practice at the hospital. The hospital Is expected to open March 1. 1984 and employ 450 people. tthree-story. h r e e-sto r y , M ig ra n ts A P o o r ,B u t By Fred McNeese United Press International They arc the East Coast stream - those without land or money who ride Interstates 75. 85 and 95 In the converted school buses to work for those who have the land and need a good harvest to bring In the money. They arc the migrants, continually moving north with the harvest and scuttling back to Florida when frost ends the work. The migrant and the farmer have an Interdependence that Is reflected directly in the availability and the price of food on the American dinner table. It Is a dependence that Is likely to grow despite the age of mechanization. There arc three migratory routes: the East Coast stream, a mid-continental stream and a West Coast streum. . , Thomns L. Myers. North Carolina administrator of the six-state Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Organiza­ tion. said the work year for eastern migrants typically begins in the citrus groves of Florida in early December. In early April, the stream begins to flow, heading north (or G eo rg ia a n d S o u th C uroltnu and th e flalland vegetable crops. Then It's Into the mountains for work In the peach orchards and mid-summer Is spent In North Carolina vegetable and tobacco fields. Some workers then head for the apple orchards while others continue Into Virginia and on to the north until the weather signals It's time for the return trip to Florida. Agriculture officials along the Eastern Seaboard don t like to think of what would happen If the East Coast stream dried up. "We would have chaos.” said George Hughes, an agricultural extension specialist with North Carolina State University. "I would hate to sec a situation where we did not have Imported labor to harvest some of these crops. I don't think we could make It." Bob Warren, of the Virginia Employment Commission, agrees, noting that migrants arc vital to all .vegetable crops on Virginia's Eastern Shore as well as mainland crops such as peaches, apples, tobacco and cabbage. "All those crops that I mentioned are dependent on hand labor, really dependent, almut as dependent as you can get." he said. "Without that hand labor, well, you don't have a crop." George Sorn. general manager of the Florida r rull and Vegetable Growers Association, said the percentage of the cost of raising such crops as citrus, vegetables and sugar cane that can be attributed to labor is 10 to 60 N e c e s s a r y 1 u b c u lt u r e percent. . . . , "Any Increase In the labor cost will Impact on the total cost of the product." he said. "The more substantial the I n c r e a s e , t h e m o r e food p r i c e s g o up." Sorn said labor costs could affect the farmer s choice of which crop to plant and how much to plant. "If he knows he cannot retrieve those costs In the market place, he'll think twice about planting a particular crop, or he may reduce the acreage lie P North Carolina Is the third largest employer of farm labor In the nation, behind only Texas and California. It Is 11th In the country In Its number of migrant farm workers. Jim Wells, supervisor of the Rural Manpower Program lor the North Carolina Employment Security Com­ mission. said there simply are not enough domestic workers available at the right tlnic to fill the needs of farmers. Teenagers are used during the summer to harvest some crops but much of the harvest Is done during the school year. " I n m o s t c u s c s . w e tr y t o p u t a p r io r ity o n N o r th C a r o l in ia n s to fill a ll o u r fa r m J o b s b u t w c d o n ' t h a v e enough to go around." Wells said. . North Carolina ends up recruiting workers out of Florida, which had more than 101.000 migrants In March, the peak of the Florida hurvest season. Bill Cowly. with the Rural Manpower Division of the Florida Department of Labor and Employment Security, said the number of migrants In that state rose this year. I n c r e a s i n g t h e c o m p e t i t i o n fo r J o b s "Due to the recession, some wlto'd been In other work got back Into farming, and due to the crop failures up north, a lot more of them came down to Florida." he said. The plight of the migrants has been studied repeatedly by numerous governmental agencies and private groups and the conclusions arc baslrally the same: they arc poor und getting poorer. A report prepared for the North Carolina General Assembly earlier this year estimated the average annual Income of a farm worker is less than $4,000. Myers, of the CETA-funded Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Organization, said figures compiled by that organization of the migrants they deal with showed an average Income of $ 1.500. "In a very real sense, migrants form a 'subculture' In this nation." the legislative report said. "They spend each year In several states und In the process manage Hormone May Be Linked To Diabetic Blindness BOSTON (UPI) - Extremely high levels of a hormone have been found in the blood of diabetics who rapidly go blind, u discovery lhat could lead to earlier treatment and someday help thousands of diabetics who lose their eyesight, doctors said. A team of doctors reported in the New England Journal o f Medicine that seven patients with severe diabetic eye complications had levels of a grow til hormone averaging nearly 100 percent higher than other diabetics or members of a healthy control group. The other diabetics with severe enough cases to require Insulin had on average slightly higher levels of the hormone than the control group members or less severely stricken diabetics. The hormone — called IGF 1 — spurs cell growth and multiplication. "Finding very elevated levels of the hormone may be useful In selecting patients wllh an extremely poor prognosis for vision and giving them m o re v ig o ro u s th e ra p y o r an a lte r n a tiv e form of tr e a tm e n t quicker.” said Dr. Thomas Mertmec of th e U n iv e r s ity of F lo r id a In Gainesville. "It also shows the growth hormone is a factor In diabetic retinopathy and knowing this could help In research that might give us a belter un­ derstanding of the disease." Up to 10 million Americans suffer from diabetes and many long-term sufferers are plagued with retinopathy — an eye complication that causes i hanges In Ihr lining In the eye. S Including blood vessel growth and hemorrhaging In severe cases that can blot out all vision. Health officials said there arc more than 155.000 legally blind diabetics In the nation and by the year 2000 — with diabetics living longer — there will be an estimated half million sightless dlabetlrs If Improved pre­ ventative treatment Is not found. Of those who go blind. It usually Is a gradual process and ran be slowed by laser surgery to remove obstructing blood vessels. But a "small percentage suffer from accelerated retinopathy and can go blind In us quickly as u year." Merimee said. Cause of the eye disease or why It affects diabetics Is not known, but Merimee said the presence of growth hormone in the body Is thought to be needed for the disease to exist. "Wllh this finding wc know — even If It (the hormone) may not be the cause — It plays a role and that could help In research to unravel the mystery. And. It certulnly will help In quickly diagnosing patients who are at risk of losing lltelr sight rapidly." he said. He said with earlier Identification more radical measures. Including removal of the pituitary gland, might lie taken to prevent full blindness. The pituitary produces growth hormones, but doctors ure hesitant to remove the gland because It Involves brain surgery and patients arc left without other necessary hormones. Including those that regulate sexual function. In A m .. to lose . . advantages . . _ _ ofr u permanent residence usually the In any one of them. Most migrants do not vote. They are citizens of the United States and yet they have little or no voice in our government process. They rarely receive local unemployment assistance and other welfare benefits available to low Income groups." Farmers are tired or being depleted as the bad guys In the “ Harvest of Shame" reports and news stories about migrant conditions. Traditionally, migrant labor Is organized through a crew leader system. The crew leader recruits the migrants, provides them transportation, and distributes money. Migrants usually arc paid by the amount they pick and not by the hour. Migrants, many unable to read or write und a growing number unable to speak English, arc at the mercy of the crew leaders. Curl Smith, who has more than 500 acres of sweet potatoes near Wilson. N.C.. notes lhat most farmers use the same migrant crews ycur uflcr year because they want people experienced In their particular crop. "I don't think anv farmer condones the mistreatment of the workers." Smith said. "He doesn't want to ubuse them or let them get abused. "A lot of newspapers portray us as criminals." he said. "We arc business people, we want things run in a businesslike manner. Wc don't condone things that arc not up to par." Bob Rhodes, an apple grower near Henderson. N.C.. said most farmers ultempt to treat the migrants fairly. "You got to look at It from the growers' standpoint, the man that hns the best working conditions gets the best workers.” he said. "This Is something that you voluntarily do us a matter of good business. "If you want reliable workers, you obtain reliable workers through decent facilities, whether you provide them for the workers or locate something for them to live In." But Myers, the North Carolina administrator for the farm workers organization, said housing for migrants In thut state ranges from "substandard to very substan­ dard." Myers believes there Is going to be no Improvement In the conditions of migrants until n public awareness of lltelr problems brings stronger state and federal laws. He notes that federal labor standards arc much more relaxed for farm workers than for workers in other Industries such as construction or manufacturing. "Wc lack a great deal of protection for farm workers e r ic a n S o c ie t y that the ihr. .mmii.iiinn bns for fnr Itself itself as a whole." whole, he said. population has "Housing standards for migrants arc very weak and almost unenforceable and the crew leader system perpetuates a system of abuse." Originally, the East Coast stream was composed of Irish. Italian and Scandinavian laborers. Now. It Is made up primarily of native blacks. Puerto Ricans. West Indians. Mexicans and Haitians. The addition of workers able to speak little or no English has created a system where the farmers, unable to speak to the migrants, arc even more dependent on crew leaders. Although many non-English speaking migrants arc In the United States on tcm|>orary alien agriculture worker visas, the East Coast stream also Is home for the "Illegals" — those who have slipped into the country without papers or whose once legal papers have expired. Sorn estimated 20 to 25 percent of Florida's migrant workers arc Illegal Immigrants, mostly from Mexico. "If we took out all the Illegal workers In the state, we'd have a labor shortage right now." he said. A l t h o u g h t h e r e Is n o p e n a l t y fo r k n o w i n g l y h ir in g I lle g a l w o r k e r s , e f fo r t s a r c u n d e r w a y t o m a k e e m p l o y e r s c r i m i n a l l y l ia b le If t h e y d o s o . "There Is no law on the books that a farmer cannot use an Illegal alien." said Wells, as lie discussed the North Carolina situation. "If a worker comes up to a man's farm, the farmer can hire him. What he can't do Is he can't harbor them and he can't transport them across stale lines.” One farmer said he has found that the workers with questionable papers ure the ones who do the most work. "He Is the one that has someone back home that he Is sending money to. that has something to work for and he's the one that is not costing the federal government any money by not standing In the welfare lines. "I'm not going to pull out a pistol and hold some guy on the ground Just to make sure his papers are OK.' But Myers believes the presence of the Illegal alien only adds to the abuse of migrant life. "They may be hungrier and work harder than others but they are more subject to abuse." he said. "A crew leader has that person in his hold 100 percent and can do what he wants. If they are used to working for 25 cents an hour back home, they will work for whatever they can get here. Sometimes, they don’t know enough to scream out. When you sec a high Incidence of undocumented workers, you will sec u high Incidence of abuse.” Teachers' Union Chief Says Kids, There's Going To Be More Homework WASHINGTON (UPI) - The new president of the nation s lurgest teachers' union promises students more homewbrk this year as part of hrr push to upgrade public schools. Mary Hat wood Futrcll. 43. assumed the presidency of the 1.7-mllllon member Na­ tional Education Association tills week with u message and warning to students, ad ­ ministrators and even President Reagan. To youngsters. Ms. Futrell suld in u statement at a news conference. "We care about you. we love you.” "You may not think so at first - there will be more homework, more assignments, more Involvement." she said. "But you won't find unreasonable demands or requirements you can't meet." To principals and school administrators. Ms. Futrell said. "You will have our en- thuslasm ond commitment to the learning process." She also warned, however, “you can expect to hear from us" If they try to increase classes that arc already too large, give teachers Inadequate supplies or “fall to give us the support we need In dealing with discipline problems." To Reagan and the nation's governors, slate legislators, city councils and school boards, she said. "Your awesome responsibil­ ity demands that you set standards and allocate the resources" to upgrade public schools. The National Commission on Excellence In Education last spring found them engulfed by "a rising tide of mediocrity." Ms. Futrell said “ we expect you to Implement the report" that recommended a ...Options Considered By Continued from page 1A shots ut the airliner, and charged the plane was on a spy mission. Before leaving California Friday for Washington. Reagan asked. "What can be said about Soviet credibility when they flagrantly lie about so heinous an act?" Moscow said today that Soviet search vessels have recovered wrerkage from the downed Jet. Jap an ese Foreign Minister Shlntaro Abe. speaking to reporters in Tokyo, quoted Soviet Am­ bassador Vladimir Pavlov as saying the wreckage had been found In Soviet wuters near tiny Moncron Island, al>out 42 miles southwcsl of the Soviet-held Sakhalin Island. Abe said the Soviet ambassador suld "he had no Idea" If the search vessels had recovered any bodies of the 269 passengers. McCollum said the attack simply “ reinforces my pre conceived notion that the Russians are extraordinarily ruthless people. Wc must be cautious In dealings with them. Wc can’t trust them. The only thing they understandjs power." One of the steps already taken is an order by the Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration to temporarily shut down the air routcjiscd_b£_the lll-faled plane An administration official said that Reagan has ruled out economic sanc­ tions such as the grain embargo Imposed by former President Jimmy Carter fol­ lo w in g th e S o v ie t I n v a s io n of Afghanistan. Nor will there be any halt In superpower nuclear arms control talks In retaliation. host of reforms. Including a greater emphasis on math, science and English, a longer school year, a crackdown on discipline and in­ creased pay for teachers. An Increasing num ber of states and localities already arc responding to the report by raising standards, bolstering curriculum and boosting pay for teachers, now among the nation's lowest paid professionals. "We’re encouraged by what's occurring, but more needs to be done." said Ms. Futrrll. a classroom teacher In Alexandria. Va.. for 17 years before becoming secretary-treasurer of the N'EA In 1980. Ms. Futrcll was elected president of the NEA. a $72.000-a-year Job. at the associa­ tion's annual convention last August. She succeeded Willard McGuire. AREA DEATH CHARLOTTE H. LAWRENCE M rs. C h a r l o t t e H. L aw rence, 65. of 768 Logan Drive. Longwood. died Friday at hrr resi­ dence. Born Feb. 4. 1918. In Detroit, she moved to Longwood from Battle Creek. Mich. In 1962. She was a retired bank teller and a member of Christ E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . Longwood. Survivors Include her husband, John; a son. John E.. Longwood; two daughters. Kay Mdorr. Battle Creek and Dorothy Nolan. Sanford; a brother, Edward Hucmme Jr., Ster­ ling Heights. Mich.; three g ra n d c h ild re n : one great-grandchild. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. Hunt MMummt C*. O M iv Y n r * Hwy- 1M1—F«rs Ptrk P h .M U fM Gens Hunt. Oansr •ronit, Marfala A OranIt*. �P EO P LE Sunday, S«pt. 4, m J - 1 B Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, Volunteers Restore B irthright To Abused Children H «r*M Phetoi h r Jono C tiu lb o r r y Guardian Ad Litem three-year volunteer Eileen Mack (right) gives Assistant Circuit Coordinator Cathy Lafferty a hug. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum presents certificate to three-year volunteer Lois Jackson. Litem Guardian Volunteers Pat On By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Hugs, tears, certificates and bouqi/ets— both lloral and oral— were plentiful when the Guardian Ad Litem Program honored Its volunteers at Its second annual awards ceremony. The event was held Tuesday afternoon In courtroom A at the Seminole County Courthouse with U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum (R-Allamonte Springs) us keynote speaker. Other dignitaries attending Included State Repre­ sentatives Bobby Brantley of Longwood and Art Grindle of Altamonte Springs: County Commissioners Sandra Glenn. Bud Feather and Barbara Christensen: State Attorney Douglas Cheshire. Circuit Court Judge Gilbert S. Goshorn. liaison to Guardian Ad Litem: and Paul Snead, district administrator for the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Because of Ills recent efforts In taking donated supplies of food and mrdlelne to the wnrtont Central' American nation of El Salvador. McCollum tvas described as exemplifying the "spirit of voluntcerlsm. "In today's difficult family relationships, the govern­ ment can only do so much, said the Congressman. "Only when a tragic situation occurs floes the situation allow and demand Interference. The government can't lx> parent, guardian, or a person the child can relate to. It Is so Important that volunteers do come forward, participate and relate." ..... Referring to a recent trip to the West during which Ills wife and youngster were frightened by a surprise wilderness encounter with a bear, McCollum said that for many children these days the "bear" which threatens them Is In their own house. Ellen HofTenbcrg. director of the state’s Guardian Ad Litem Program, told the group that the program will soon In- operating In 15 of the state s 20 Judicial circuits. She said that GAL volunteers have represented 7.000 abused and neglected children In the stale In the past three years. She told the volunteers not to let people belittle the l i t because they were "Just volunteers.’’ She said they are respected for doing a professional Job without pay while demanding undergoing the frustration of Juggling their i* J’“ ^. cases with their personal lives. "Statistics show In each case where the volunteer disagrees with the professionals that Judges agree with you." she said. "You arc different than volunteers In other programs, you have a tenacity. You are raising children’s legal rights In this state to a levc^ncvcr seen before. You stick to cases and stay Involved." "You have reduced the need for foster care In the state and restored the meaning of extended families." she added. "You have given children a part In the decision proce aide." „ "Our volunteers are "an Insurance policy, said Ms. HofTenbcrg. "You Insure that kids come out of the system better than when they went In: you Insure the longevity of the program. You have faith In the system and have restored the faith of others. Volunteers have a k c i u m i , o f fairness and the patience to.deal with a case, but stand firm for what Is best. You have told the system. ’You must meet the Individual's needs Instead of the Individual succumbing to the needs of the system.’" "You have restored to children their birthright to a happy home. love, and parents. You have given them a c hancc. a hope." Certificates of training were awarded 12 new Guard­ ians Ad Litem, who have completed the 20-hour training_ .............. .......... , program described by the 18th Judicial Circuit GAL Coordinator Grclchen Gross as "a 3-day crash course In which the volunteers learn about child abuse, law. the bureaucratic system, how to do Interviews, and their responsibilities ns representatives of abused and nC’ glectcd children Ms. Gross said she has never had a volunteer turn down their first case and there Is a waiting list of volunteers In sl,llc ° * . **1C *0,,8 h?ur*' ."'£!!? “,"!! —__ kends required, and anxieties about interviewing wee abusive p a r e n t s , w r it in g r e p o r ts , a n d g o i n g b e fo r e t h e IikIoi- • Yon nvrr conic the fears VOU are compassionate. Judge- You overcome in •• > „ Jj tenacious and Incredibly unselfish, Sbcaaoca. After taking the course, the would-be volunteers are screened. They are given a thorough background check and interviewed belore being assigned their llrst case. The newly trained volunteers Include Anne Ammerman, Carolyn Clark. David Creamer, Kathleen Creamer, Rozanne Cohen. Judy Flanagan. Loretta Krntzcr. Dr. Charles Kurth. Evelyn Maltlee. Mary Radz. Kona S n y d er, and J a m e s S am llja n . Started In 1980 as a pilot project, the Guardian Ad Litem program now Is a permanent program, a shared partnership between the county and state. Bouquets of roses (one for each year served) and carnations were presented along with the certificates of recognition to 34 volunteers, four of which have served ns Guardians Ad Litem since the program’s Inception three years ago. They were Janet Hofcr. Sonya Hubbard. Lois Jackson, and Eileen Mack. Program assistance awards were presented to Lois executive,— committee chairman: Bob Plckcrtll, F orrest.----------... Health and Rehabilitative Services. Stephen Jordan. PhD. Susan Waylon-Wllllams. Child Protection Team. Vandiver M. Vlllantl. HRS supervisor, and Kurt Erlcnback. assistant state attorney. Plaques were presented to Judge Goshorn. the law firm of Massey Alper und Walden, and to Cathy Lafferty. assistant circuit coordinator for their contributions to the program. A plaque of appreciation was also given to Ms. Gross by the volunteers. Goals for the coming year outlined by Lois Forrest. executive committee chairman. Included more public awarcness of the program, recruitment of volunteers. and establishment of a non-profit organization to receive donation of funds to supplement the Guardian Ail Litem program. Following the awards ceremony, a reception was held at the Holiday Inn at the Sanford Marina, after wltlcjt the volunteers were guests at abuffet supper In Sweetwater Oag,. Other volunteers honored Included: Ait*rm«v« B*mi*y. ^ rttn* Br«nd*t»rry, Robert Bro*n. Jo Ann Bu<h<n. Wir» 0*1,. undo 0»n<y. M,f» K»y 0«»v>n Afergartt Dougherty Thom»i Dooghertr. Cynthl* DubfOulIXt. Ruth Momllton. S*ndy M *»kln!. Ginger Herndon. Edmond Kno*l*». Betty lA n trlp . John end Peggy leamen. Catherine Lemleu.. J ill la w ll. Della llg g ln t. Rotemary L lttre ll. Jenny Long. Jacqueime Palmer. Anita Perlman. Joan Rankin. Carol Reid. Vicky Sheldon. Haille Skura B a r te r .s tu d ^ ii. and EyaSroiuny Volunteer Catherine Lemieux has her hands full as she holds her baby while collecting roses, certificate. F o r K id s A n d Home Eye Tests Available During September Special To The Herald Septem ber Is National Sight­ Saving Month, and tlic National Society to Prevent Blindness urges parents to make a September date to check their youngster's eyesight. It ran Ik* done at home with a Society lest. confirm or rule out possible eye problems. It Is a valuable alert to parents.” says Garrison. "It alerts all of them who use the test to pay a tte n tio n to th e ir c h ild r e n 's eyesight. And In the case of parents whose children fall the test, they are shown that a professional rye exam Is called for.” "While September Is the time when many parents ure attending to back-to-school d u ties for their children, a vision test may not l>r on the list— but It definitely should be." says Arthur G. Garrison, presi­ dent of the Society's Florida Affili­ ate. "In fact, children arc never too young to have a vision problem., und the prime time for that first vision check-up is actually Ix-forc a child Is old enough to read or even recognize letters of the alphabet." A screening of the sort provided by the Home Eye Test for Pre­ schoolers checks the ability ol youngsters to correctly Identify forms at a distance. Authorities agree that this evaluation pf dis­ tance visual acuity Is the most Improtunt single test of visual normalcy, and (hat failure to pass tills type of test will Identify more children who require eye cure than any other single test. Children as young as three are ablr to respond to the Society's siinpli ic&l. using only the capital letter E. that could uncover a onsslblc eve problem— found In one "Almost 16.000 preschoolers In Florida arc estimated to have vision problems." says Garrison. "Some of these visual disordcia requite early c o rrectio n If good, b in o c u la r v is io n - both ryes working cffcctiv elv to g e th e r — Is to be telling Americans to take steps today to save sight for a lifetime. The new theme messages, launched during this month, caution that for half of the 50.000 people who arc projected to lose their vision this year. It need not happen. According to the Society, half of all blindness can be prevented. To obtain the gift of a Home Eye Test for Preschoolers for your child write Nutlonal Society to Prevent Blindness. Florida Affiliate. 3741 Neptune St.. Tampa. FI. 33629. A Home Eye lest lor Adults Is also available by writing to this ad d ress. Envelopes should be addressed to "Home Eye Test for Adults" and $1 enclosed for postage und handling. The Home Eye Test for Adults was developed by the society with a team of the n a tio n 's leading ophtalmologlsts. as a way to enable people to determine If they are seeing as well os they should. "It may turn out that a person who falls the test only needs glasses or a change In their prescription." explains Garrison. "But the test can warn of more serious eye pro­ blems." "The value of any screening test Is not to reassure those with positive results they have a clean bill of health, but rather to persuade those who fall to seek profcssllnul eye care." says Garrison. The Home Eye Test for Adults checks three distinct arras of visual function: distance vision, near vis­ ion. and for defects In central vision. The latter is specifically linked to macular degeneration, which affects the ability to read and see object sin sharp focus and Is the nation’s leading cause of new cases of blindness. The eyes age along with the rest of the body and the risk of getting an eye disease that destroys sight rises dramatically as people grow older. "The best safeguard against needless loss of sight Is to check with the eye doctor at least every other year. If you're 35 or older." salk G arrison."D iabetics arc a special risk group for vision loss, and should have annual eye exams. N atlonally-rcnowned classical pianists. Art Ferrante and Lou Telchcr. Itave been named Sight­ Saving co-chulnnen for the Nutlonul Society to Prevent Blindness. Flotilla Affiliate. The wtli be leading the campaign to raise $300,000 to support the Society’s educational, research and screening programs to be highlighted during "Sight-Saving Month." The popular duo agreed to accept their responsibilities by making radio and TV spot announcements and making appeals for donations. Their average yearly tour Includes more than 100 cities und they luive recorded 109 albums and sold 22 million records. Child prodigies, they met at the age of six when they enrolled In the Prep Center of the ,billiard Selling of Music. Ferrante and Teicher, Sight-Saving Month co-chairman for Prevent Blindness �In And Around Lake M ary A Beauty Queen At 14 Months M r. and Mrs. Charlie A. Miller M iss Phillips Weds Charlie A . M iller Miss Janet Phillips, daughter of Phyllis E. Phillips of 1909 Roberta Lane. Cahmpaign. III. and the late Arthur E. Phillips, became the bride of Charlie A. Miller, son of Mary A. Miller of 122 Hayes Drive. Sanford, and the late Robert A. Miller, at a 7 p.m. ceremony August 20. 1983. at the First United Methodist Church. Champaign. Jerry and Faye Cox of West Alma Hoad. Lake Mary, arr estatlc over the recent accomplishments of their 14-month-old daughter. Blair Hence Cox. Blair Hence, a sandy-brown-halrcd beauty with bln blue-eyes, has recently won six trophies In locnl and national beauty contest. “It all stnrtcd when Jerry and I saw an ad In a local newspaper, looking for contestants to enter the "Small World Kiddle Pageant to be held In Orlando." said Faye. "We thought It would l>c a cute Idea to enter lllalr Hence, and keep the clippings In her baby hook." In March, Blair Renee entered her first beauty contest. Going up against other central Florida youngsters In the girls “under one yenr" category, she placed as fourth runner-up. This qualified her to enter the stale competition held Inst June. In competing against 40 other girls In the "under one year old" category. Blair Hence was chosen as one of the "Top Ten" finalists, third runner-up, and Miss Photogenic. Contestants for the title of Miss Photogenic were judged by professional photographers, based on facial beauty only. On August 23. Blair Hence entered the national competition held In Atlanta. Gn. Accompanied by her mother. Faye, and grandmother. Blair spent four days being Judged In everything from personality, beauty, and over-all appearance. Although she didn't place In the nationals, she returned home with her sixth trophy. "In March of next year, we will probably enter her again In the two-year-old competition,” said Faye. "And perhaps when she Is older she will pursue a career In modeling, but that will be up to her." Faye said that, "Blair Hence was a 'surprise baby."* Years ago the Coxes had tried unsuccessfully to have a child, so they adopted a baby l>oy. "When our son was V 3 Karen Warner 16. we were overjoyed to find out that I was pregnant. It was quite a surprise." said Faye. The Coxes have liccn Lake Mury residents for the last eight years. Jerry Is a department manager with Seminole Ford, and Faye Is a nurse at Lakcvlcw Nursing Center In Sanford. Ronald Lullnski and Arnold Dauvcn. residents of the Forest Mobile Home Community have Just relumed from a fun-filled two-week trip to the Chicago. III. area. The two drove the entire way. stopping only to catch a few winks (of sleep, of course), and made the first slop of their trip by dropping In on Ronald's parents. After a few days there, they drove over to spend some time Wl'.’n Arnold's sister. Betty and her husband. Tommy Knaack. Since Arnold's birthday was almost here, a surprise party was planned for him. Arnold and Ronald showed up at the Knaack's home, dressed In T-shirts and shorts, when everyone Jumped out and yelled. "Surprise." Arnold was very surprised. The parly was an "oriental" affair, with all the guest dressed In oriental clothing. Family members prepared egg rolls, and chow mein and served roast beef, chicken, wines and more. Arnold's sisters. Donna. Lillian and Lorrane and brother. Donald, were all on hand to Join In the celebration, ushering In Arnold's 50th birthday. (August 20| After seeing many.old friends, the two started off lor home. "The weather was beautiful." said Ronald, "one day It got up to 105 degrees, but the nights were a cool 50-60 degrees.” The two weary travelers stated that they were glad to he back home. Atheist Offended By Godly Advice DEAR ABBY: I have become sickened by all of your The Rev. Floyd Stradlcy officiated at the wedding references to the "lord" and to praying In your answers to people who are in trouble. ceremony. Did you ever stop to think that some of these people Following the ceremony u reception was held at the whom you tell to "pray" and to "keep faith In the 'lord'" might be atheists? I'm sure these references would Kamada Inn. offend them, as they do me. Remember that there are Cathy Smith of Champaign was the maid of honor and people in this world who are strong enough not to need Melanie Splrn of Park Forest. III., was the bridesmaid. some lmaglnarv being to cling to. Sign me... A HAPPY ATHEIST Jonathan Deans of Sanford served the groom as DEAR HAPPY: John Stuart Mill (English philosopher, bestman and Steve Smith of Bloomington. 111., was writer, member of Parliament) said: "It Is conceivable groomsman. The ushers included Roland Phillips. Tyler. that religion may be morally useful without being Texas. Hall Hollingsworth and Jack Trlppon. Cham­ Intellectually sustainable." paign, and Jeff Sloan. Hoopston. III. If your strength sustains your atheist convictions, fine. The couple will be at home at 1303 No.2 Brian Place. But others may need help from a higher power. Urban. III. The bride, who holds a master's degree In guidance and counseling from Eastern Illinois Universi­ DEAR ABBY: My husband and I will soon celebrate ty. is financial aid counselor at the University of Illinois. our 25th wedding anniversary. When we were married .The bridegroom has a bachelor's degree In accounting we had no celebration; we Just had a little hurry-up from the University of Illinois and Is a cadet In the Army ceremony because I was pregnant at the lime. ROTC at U of I. Now for our 25th. we're planning a wonderful reception where we'll renew our vows, and then take off for a month's dream vacation to make up for the honeymoon we never hud. I went to work part time for two years and saved the money to help pay lor all this. We have a good marriage and much to celebrate. My husband wants to add to our invitations: "Instead of gifts, donations lo our church would be appreciated." Abby. I never got any wedding presents — ever — and I Applications are being accepted for the Goldenrod would love some. Mv husband's "no gifts" attitude Is Craft Fair and Flea Market Bazaar to be held on Oct. I. at the Goldenrod Civic Center. This annual event marks the fourih year the bazaar has been sponsored by the Goldenrod Civic Club to raise funds for Improvements at the Civic Center. Goldenrod Craft Fair Accepts Applications women Just for their ImkIIcs — not to get serious with. I've been trying to understand his thinking, but It doesn't seem logical lo me. I married Gury because I loved him. and I want to stay Dear murrled for life. I will try lo firm up my body to please him. hut do you Abby think 1should give him permission to have other women In the meantime? What if I never firm up? A NICE SIZE DEAR NICE: Tell Mr. Muscles that there Is nothing In making me feel guilty and greedy, because I trolly do your marriage contract that makes flabbiness a want presents. I feel that he deprived me of a big wedding 25 years legitimate ground for adultery. Firm up for your health, but don’t condone his cheating or It will be Hie ago, and now he's depriving me of wedding presents. beginning of the end. What do you think? A DREAM COMETRUE DEAR ABBY: Here's a suggestion for Barbara, who DEAR DREAM: What do you mean he "deprived you dislikes being called "Barb:" of a big wedding?" I assume you were a willing partner My neighbor. Nellie, had a friend named Helen who in the circumstances that deprived you of the big Insisted on calling hrr "Nell" after having been told repeatedly that her name was Nellie — not "Nell." wedding you never had. One day Nellie met Helen at the door and said. "Gixid You needn’t feel guilty or greedy for wanting presents. I say. let the guests give you gifts if they wish, and you morning. Hell!" make a donation to your church. From then on. Helen called her Nellie. MARGARET. DEAR ABBY: Gary and 1 have been married two NOT MAGGIE years, lie says he loves me. but he Isn't satisfied with my body. I'm not fat. but Gary thinks I need to firm up. For Abby's updated revised and expanded Ixwklvt. He lifts weights and has a muscular body, and he wants "H a ir to Hr Popular" —for people o f all ages — wrM f j me lo have one. too. It takes time and a lot of work to plus a long, self-addressed, stumped 137 cents) envelope to Abbv. Popularity. P.O. Hox 38923. Hollywood, Calif. firm up. but I'm trying. Gary says lie sometimes likes lo sleep with other 90038' Space reservations are available for Individual crafts people to sell or display their works In any media: wood, metal, glass, clay collage or needlework, quilting and homemade Items such as Jellies. Jams. etc. Proceeds from the sales go to the Individual artist, with space rental fees going towards Improvements at the Center. The spaces will be reserved on a first come — first served basis, with the cost of a ten by ten foot space being S I5. Individuals arc to provide their own tables or display cases. Engagement Tish-Starling Samuel A. and Beverly J. Tlsh of 2107 Kewaunee Trail. Casselberry, announce the engagement of their daughter. Doreen Hence, to Donald Stephen Starling. He Is the son of Joseph W. Starling and Donna J. Simmers. Ikii )i of Orlando. B om In C h a rle s to n . S .C .. the bride-to-be ts the granddaughter of Reucl and Florence Tisli. Des Moines. Iowa. She Is a 1978 graduate of Lake Howell High SeliiKil and received her Mrs. Warren D. Billings III Refreshments, hoi dogs and other snacks will be available all day. and free parking Is provided. Hours for the Craft Fair are 9 a nt. to 4 p.m.. Saturday. O c Io Ik t 1. with a rain date for Saturday. October H. The Bazaar will be held at the Goldenrod Civic Center, one block south of Aloma Avenue on Palmetto next to the fire station. To reserve space send a check or money order to Goldenrod Civic Club Bazaar. P.O. Box 492. Goldenrod. FI. 32733. Please Include your name, address, telephone number and type or craft you will display. For further Information call Craft Fair chairman. Lavergne Ryan, 678-8080, Deadline for entry ts Sept. 25, YOU BET IT IS ! Thrj Knjot The Fun And The Indhidunl < luilli-njtr Of ftiuni-, The Fuel That The Pliytirul Eoonliimiiiiii Required To He A (•nod Dancer AImi Unite* G rr u l A th lete* I* >n Secret. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6th R E G I S T E R NOW ! StrieiH Su|M-ni»«-d ( nrrindum F’ur CHILDREN - TEENS • ADULTS All la-wl* Beginning Thru Adtnnccd IUI.I.KT - TAP - J AZZ - JAZZ KXKHCISE. CLOGGING Lull (le Stop Hr Foe liifornuiliun 2S m i IJ A I O h . Blair Renee Cox S l M 'I I R I I 1111(14 m u * : \ t i l m i l H U . s u n i m i r u i n i m i m . s u n . i l l l . ’ U 'X X ) Miss Garner Weds Warren D. Billings Miss Cynthia G. Garner and Warren D. Billings III exchanged marriage vows In a 6 p.m. ceremony on August 20 at the Deerfield Community Church. Deerfield. N.H. The Rev. Pete Sltarbcr, the bride's unde from Georgia, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The daughter of Mrs. Robert M. Assnnlc. Deerfield, and Mr. Roger E. Garner Sr.. Orlando, the bride was born and raised in Sanford, as were her parents and grandparents. She is the granddaughter of Nancy Brooks Dunn and the late Jam es L. Dunn and lu-r paternal grandparents were lire laic Louie and Mimic lk ss Gamer, .ill of Sanford. The bridegioom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Billings Jr.. Deerfield. Miss Garner chose for her wedding an Ivory sal In gown with reembroldered French lace featuring a sweetheart neckline. drop|M-d shoulder and puffed sleeves with a cathedral train. The cathedral length veil was attached to a dipped lace brim bat with satin crown. She carried an arm cascade of white stephonotis and roses Karen Garner of Orlando, sister of the bride, was maid of honor She wore a rosebud pink malic taffeta, featuring sweetheart neck with puffed sleeves, and carried a colonial rosebud pink bouquet. Kim Billings of Deerfield, sister of the groom, was Ibc bridesmaid. Her costume and (lowers were identical to the maid of honor's. Alincc Dlon-au and Johnathan Tucker Jr., of Deerfield were the flower girl and ringbcurcr. The bridegroom's attendants Included the best man. Bruce Wade of Deerfield: groom sm an, Michael McLaughlin. Manchester. N IL: ushers. John L. Miller. Deerfield, and John Mitchell. Manchester. The reception was held at the Deerfield Town Hall Following a honeymoon at the Balsams In the White Mountains. Ihe couple will reside In Deerfield degree from University of Central Florida In 1982. She Is a counselor. Mr. Starling was born In Orlando and Is the grandson of Donald and Violet Young of that city. A 1976 graduate of Hlsliop Moore High School. Orlando, he Is attending the University of Central Florida and Is In the ROTC. He Is scheduled lo graduate in August. 1984. The wedding will be nn event of Jan. 21. 1984. at 6:30 p.m. at the Ascension Lutheran Church. Casselberry. �Shop Orlando dally 9:30-9:30, Sun. 11-6 Shop Sanford dally 9:30-9, Sun. 11-6. Shop Ml. Dora, Clermont, Winter Park dally 9-9, Sun. 11*6, Shop Leesburg, Kissimmee, dally 9-9:30, Sun. 10-6. Shop P etond dally 9-9, Sun. 10-6. We Honor F The Saving Place S9I Assembled Price Color Choice _ u n sa lted *T P E A N U T S $91 ^ Assembled Price $91 Assembled Price Casual 26-in. Bikes Newest fashion tops for fall in easycare blends. Exciting colors and styles to choose from. Sale Price Men's, w o m e n ’s lO -s p e e d bike with front/rear side-pull calip er brakes. Boys' 2 0 " BMX bike with p illo w -b lo c k . stem; track certified. S a v in g s . 24-oz.* Dry Roast Peanut ■ M Your C h o ice C hoose salted or u n s a l t e d peanuts; a tas­ ty snack treat. ^ In Carton 20.12x9" Compartment Plalei Our Reg. 3.42 ENERG IZER Kodocolor* Disc Film. Pkg 012. 3 0 Exp . 3 99 Kodak Refntabio Disc Photo Album. 3V4x4'/4. . . . 4 97 5 0 .9" Flat Plates 4 "A A " Batteries Energizer 4-pack. Kodak 5 0 .9 ” Compartment Ptates Hefty9 Disposable Plates Enjoy carefree dinnerware. H ■ 2 4 -p c. C u tle ry , 2 P k g s . S l ■ ■ Flashlight M ^k B A ■ ^ JP kg L.C.D. Calculator Sale Price "Commander" flashlight uses 2 "D" batteries Good savings. Fully a u t o ­ m a tic . u ltr a ­ compact. Close up setting. Scientific model with memory and math book. ■S a it r n e i not n ciu cto d Continental Kmart* Sale Price Kmart* Sale Price lets Factory Rebate lets Additional less Foctory Rebate Leu Additional Foctory Rebate Foctory Rebate Tour Net Coil Atler Rebates B t w f l tmii«d lo rrVr, 4e 07 7/ PRICI AFTIR RIRATI 8• 07 7/ Hot brush a n d curling Iron. N ew Twist C o m b o ™ I’m A G re a t PRICI AFTIR RIRATI Pro Style™ dryer; 1 2 5 0 watts; plus curler. LAYAW AY ^ B a rq a in !^ Km art* Sole Price 1 0 .B 7 le u Fociory Rebate - 3 .0 0 Your Net Cost Aftei Rebolei 7 .S 7 Booolai to mh'»ttputatoni | THOM AS Travel Alarm C lo ck Sale Price Folding clock with luminous hands, strudy plastic case. W ake *n Warn Detector IIO Pocket C am era PRICI AFTIR RIRATI Flre/smoke detector with carbon zinc battery and power Indicator. Sale Price W ith b u ilt-in , automatic elec­ tronic flash and auto-wind. Film Developing Special COUPON Sale Price Kodachrome* Or Ektachrome* Film COUPON Sale Price COUPON Sale Price With Exch an ge WITH CO U PO N 2 0 -e x p . Slide Or 6m m M ovie Film For fine washables. ^ ^ Sale Price For many U.S. and import cars. Save on brand names at K mart. rn u o n w COUPON WITH CO U PO N Liquid W o o llle‘ m m m Quality Spark Plugs WITH CO U PO N M o to rv ato r™ 4 0 WITH CO U PO N K eeb ler* C r a c k e r s Many U.S.. import cars 16-oz* club crackers. COUPON COUPON COUPON Sale Price M V V P k g WITH CO U PO N 5 0 ' K xtenslon C o rd WITH C O U P O N | » A qua-fresh* WITH C O U PO N Su p er O lue Indoor/outdoor use. Toothpaste w ith ;" fluoride. 8.2 o z .*lt *Ftot«t i) , Cotpon Good ITvu .10-0. oz.. fast bonding. Clear. CouponGood trvv K IS S IM M E E U.l. HWY. Itl-VINK ST. ATTHACKCRAVK WEST ORLANDO HIS WCST COLONIAL NCAR TKXAS AVR. EAST COLONIAL WITH CO U PO N Liquid Soft Scru b * Mildly abrasive. 26 oz.1 6 twin-blades; disposable. CouponGood Inn, •Fidl INI SOUTH WOODLANDSLVO, S. ORLANDO ISIS *. ORANOI RLOS. TRAIL AT SAND LARI AD CASSELBERRY U .S.H W Y .irnN C X T TOJAIALAI FRONTON CouponGood Rmi topi * IH) C LER M O N T SOUTHLAKC PLAZA 444 CASTHWY. M O ELA N D LEESBURG NORTHCITRUS SLVO ATU.S. HWY. 441AIF HERNDONPLAZA ACROSS PROM FASHION SOU ARC WITH CO U PO N O o o d N e w s9 R azo rs A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS Ml W. HWY. 4)4AT FORCIT CITY RD. �— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI,______Sunday, Sept, <, H U M r. and Mrs. Russell I. Foye M iller-Foye M arry In Church Nuptials Miss Brister Weds Scott T. Sanders Miss Barbara June Miller became the bride or Russell Irvin Foye In a double ring ceremony at 2 p.m., August 13. at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Sanford. The Rev. Elmer A. Reuscher officiated at the nuptials. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Miller, 206 Laurel Drive, Sanford, nnd the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Foye. 2442 Laurel Avc., Sanford. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a traditional long-sleeved gown of while chiffon over taffeta trimmed with lace medallions. Her tulle veil was trimmed with lace medallions. She carried a round bouquet of pink, orchid and white carnations with greenery and baby’s breath. The matron of honor Donna Johns was attired In an orchid gown with short sleeves and long fitted bodice and ruffled skirt. She carried a bouquet of one orchid, carnations and baby's breath. The bridesmaids were Kay Watson, Stacey Gross, and Jo Ann Irvin. They wore pink gowns similar to the one worn by the matron of honor and carried one pink carnation with baby’s breath and greenery. The best man was Derrick A. Morgan and groomsmen were Rodger Foye. James Nulty. and Gregg Foye. The reception was held at the Fleet Reserve building. Following the honeymoon the newlyweds arc making their home In Geneva. Miss Laura Doreen Blister and Scott Thomas Sanders were married July 30 at All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. The Rev. Kevin O’Dohcrty performed the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony assisted by altar boy Corey S harrow. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Brister, Sanlord. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy L. Sanders. Titusville. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose a white silk tcffcla gown which featured an off the shoulder neckline, The wide ruffle was accented with small silk roses. The fitted bodice cascaded Into a chapel train with two rows of lace garlanded and Interspersed with Bilk roses. Her fingertip veil was attached to a wreath of silk roses. She carried a European spray of miniature pink rosebuds nnd white carnations accented with white orchids. Miss Brister used lor her wedding the wedding ring her mother wore. Mrs. F. Brett (Toni) Shannon, of Bermuda, attended her sister as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Teresa Brooks. Mickey Searcy und Darlene Mnckcy, Sanford. They wore watermelon pink taffeta gowns featuring off the shoulder ruffles and softly gathered skirts. Junior bridesmaid Wendy Brlllls of Winter Springs, wore a white dress of similar design. They carried bouquets of miniature pink rosebuds and white carnations. Dennis Scott served the groom as best man. Groomsmen were Larry Sanders of Albany. Ga.. brother of the groom. James Glendlnnlng. Winter Park, cousin of the groom, and Joe nnd Marlin Brister. brothers of the bride. Carla Del Vlllngglo. Winter Springs, accompanied by John Aiken, organist, sang for the ceremony. The reception was field at the Sanora clubhouse. After the wedding trip lo Lake Buena Vista the bride and groom will make their home In Lake Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thomas Sanders Fellowships Offered Gifted Artists At Center Applications arc being ac­ cepted for the fellowship oppor­ tunity offered gifted artists to stu d y w ith M aster A rtists weaver Jagoda Bulc, composer Thca Musgravc and writer Mary Lee Settle at the Atlantic Center for the Arts, New Sm yrna Beach. Oct. 31 to Nov. 18. The three noted artists will be In simultaneous residency for three weeks to teach, collabo­ rate and to create. During their residency they will work with artists Individually and In group sessions. They also will en­ courage collaboration among the arts disciplines. Bulc. Musgravc and Settle will be the sixth trio of Master A rtlsts-In-R esldcnce at the Center since the program was Inaugurated In May 1082. Other Masters have Included Edward and private collections throughout the world. Composer Thea Musgravc holds a prominent position lu British musical life, a position secured by a constant flow of major works. A graduate of Edinburgh University, she later studied In Paris with Nadlu Boulanger and as a student, won the Donald Francis Tovey Prize and the Llll Boulanger Memorial Prize. She has taught at London University and the University of California at Santa Barbara. Among her many works are the operas ’’The Voice of Ariadne.’’ commissioned by the English Royal Opera House; "Mary Queen of Scots." com­ m issioned by the S cottish Opera; and m ost recently. " C h r is tm a s C a ro l.” co m ­ missioned by the Virginia Opera Albec. David Del Trcdlcl. Duane Hanson. Reynolds Price, Lowell Nesbitt, Hubert Laws. John Corlgllano and Richard Anuszklcwlcz. For more than 25 years, weaver Jagoda Bulc has been Involved In using fabric as an art form, first In the fields of textiles, costume and scenic design and then In the libera­ tion of tapestry from Its tradi­ tional form as a flat wall hangI n g to a s p a t i a l t h r e e dimensional format. Since winning first prize in the Rome International Exposi­ tion in 1956. her work has been h o n o r e d In h e r n a t i v e Yugoslavia and throughout Europe. In 1975. she won the prestigious grand prize at the Sao Paulo (Brazil) International Art Biennial. Her work Is found In museums, public buildings Association. Her ballets Include ’’A Talc for Thieves” and "Beauty and the Beast." Writer Mary Lee Settle’s first novel. "The Love Eaters." was acclaim ed for its raw and searching social analysis. Later novels Include "The Kiss of Kin” and the m onum ental social, family nnd psychological quintet. " 6 Beulah Land." "Know Nothing....... Hie Scape­ goat.” "P risons" and "The Killing Ground." According to literary critic Isabel Qulgty, Settle Is “one of those writers one comes across In a very long while whose quality of mind strikes one with quite disconcerting forre." Fiber artists wishing to work with Jagoda Bulc should submit 10 to 15 slides of their work encased lu a single plastic sheet and a short personal note stat­ ing why the applicant would like to work with Ms. Bulc. Composers desiring to work with Thca Musgravc should s u b m i t s c o r e s , t a p e s or cassettes of three or four well contrasted works, a brief biog­ raphy and a short letter staling why they would like to work with Ms. Musgravc. Novelists wishing to work with Mary Lee Settle should submit at least twenty pages of work and a tentative synopsis, typewritten and In a binder, as well as a hrlcl biography. All applicants should send their m aterials to; Atlantic Center lor the Arts. 1414 Art C enter Avc.. New S m vrua Beach. 32069. For further information, call Holly Bivins at the Atlantic Center. 904-427-6975. Leisure Time Classes Available At SCC The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes will begin during the week of September 12. 1983. "These classes arc self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer." according to Fay C. Brake. Coordinator of the Program. Registrations arc being accepted In the Registrar’s Office at SCC. CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENT AND WREATH WORKSHOP tmomtng nnd evening classes) — These classes consist ol making and coordinating Christmas arrangements, wreaths, mantle pieces, and other Holiday pieces for the home or as gifts. BEGINNING BALLROOM DANCING (evening class) — Instruction In Foxtrot. Swing and Cha-Cha. Also beginning Waltz, designed for use In night club environment. INTERMEDIATE BALLROOM DANCING (evening class) — More extensive work tn Foxtrot. Waltz, Rumba. Cha-Cha, Swing and if desired by class. Tango. PHOTO/ CAMERA AND IMAGE (evening class) - A basic study of photography. Camera & Image teaches exposure, composition, lighting, camera types and equipment. The course provides help for new photogra­ phers and answer questions for the veteran photogra­ pher. PHOTO DARKROOM TECHNIQUES (evening class) Concentrates on the study and application of the artistic process Involved In developing and printing the black and white photographic image. The purchase of some film Is required: all darkroom materials are supplied. SLIM 'N TRIM (morning, afternoon and evening classes) — An exercise program Involving all types of exercise such as calisthenics, slow stretches, barre exercises and others. It is designed to Increase flexibility, endurance, energy, to become aware of proper diet, to lose Inches and Improve posture. AEROBIC DANCE/ EXERCISE (morning and evening classes) — A physical fitness course involving vigorous exercise to music. Different routines are taught with the emphasis on dancing for movement and exercise. JAZZ DANCE/ EXERCISE (morning, afternoon and evening classes) — A total form of dance and exercise In which you are taught proper body alignment, coordina­ tion. discipline, flexibility, and rhythm. You accomplish muscle toning, stamina, poise and confidence in yourself along with appreciation for music and total enjoyment. BASIC CONCEPTS OF HORSEMANSHIP (evening class) — Instruction will provide an overview of basic horsemanship Including care, breeding, selection and J U f . # NEW FALL CROP ) fe e * BURPEE J VEGETABLE SEEDS / ) EXTRA LARGE I C O LO R FU L C A U W U M S / SP EC IAL a $ J77 « JV fyweL w i / C O W 1 ( 40 LB. BAG IJ9 9 ) PEAT Nl o s s } 2 ee. ft. 6.95 \ See. It 13 11 i 1 Ol. f t 1.95 4 cu. f t 12.61 IH $ PACK 4" POT 6 WE HAVE A Fu ll UMt • DOCW00D • MAPLE • MAGNOLIA • CAMPHOR LIVING OAK • LAUREL 0AN f/m k M A N U R E 25 U . BAG IW M *J2 9 | B V for JU , shade tr ees COM POST ) SOUTHLAND S PHAGNUM VEGETABLE AND FLOWER PLANTS ( CYPRESS MULCH %1 59 S h M R . I J M M # n W C f e ( ) I • I ™ management for the new horse owner or persons considering the purchase of a horse. BALLET (evening class) — Instruction through movement to music. Students will learn to carry themselves with correct posture, develop their physical fitness, stamina, control, flexibility and coordination through classical ballet techniques. COMMUNITY CHORUS (evening class) —Offers a wide variety of types and periods of choral literature. Designed primarily os a torm of recreational and cultural enrichment for college students and members of the community. DRAWING AND SKETCHING (evening class) Emphasis on fundamentals of charcoal sketching In preparation for painting and working In color. Students will work from still life, landscapes and live models. CLIMB YOUR FAMILY TREE/ GENEALOGY RE­ SEARCH (evening class) — This is a basic course In genealogy and research In American ancestry. Em­ phasis will be on finding and searching genealogical so u rce re c o rd s, e x tra c tin g and d o c u m e n tin g genealogical evidence, Interpreting and evaluating evidence, and maintaining orderly records. WOOD SCULPTURE/ CARVING (evening classl Teaches the different kinds of wood to use. the use of wood sculpture tools and different cuts of wood to make a variety of articles. The wood and tools may be purchased from the Instructor In class If the student wishes. INSTRUMENT PILOT GROUND SCHOOL (evening class) — Designed to prepare the student to cope with various weather changes and control the aircraft solely by reference to Instruments. The course will review Private Pilot regulations and prepare students to successfully complete the Instrument Pilot oi instructor examination. BEGINNING STAINED GLASS (evening class) - A beginner’s course in the Copper Foil technique of stained glass. Students will be instructed in the tools and methods necessary to cut glass and fashion small objects. Minimum Investments will be stressed. PHOTOGRAPHY/ AN ADVANCED CLASS (evening class) — Designed to teach students problem solving techniques for photographing people, places and things. Emphasis is placed on technical skill building with cameras, lighting and films. Application of class lectures and demonstrations on cameras lighting and film will bcapplled to assignments that will build and reinforce the students knowledge of photography. COLOR DARKROOM FROM SLIDES (evening class) - j f l | H NIGHT ■LOOMING JASMINE S £ * 3 95( 8 9 c *5 m u HANGING BASKETS ’ 4 ” a» T0U GET THE BEST! CITRUS & FRUIT TREES m $ 0 8 5 v a t * & ( i j loncw ood 3 3 9 -2 73 9 ) \ L M r 1 S O N N U R S E R Y & L A N D S C A P IN G COM PUTE LINE OF LANDSCAPING MATERIALS WE NAVI OVER 7000 PLANTS TO CHOOSE FROM (WESTSIDE U.S. HWY. 17-12 RETWEE* DOC TRACK R0. A » J . 414) ( 8 3 1-12 4 5 { up 0PCK 7 DAYS A WEEK... 9 A.M.-5:30 Ml. M0M.-SAT. 10 A.M.-5 Ml. SUNDAY HU IN wrriww ) m uii EXTRA LARGE *7 4 9 3 GAL HIBISCUS............ \ s iz e s R H O D E S { ) ( i t Concentrates on Intermediate and advanced color processing and color printing techniques. Individualized instruction Is directed toward student work. Darkroom materials arc furnished. WORKING WITH WOOD (evening class) - Students will learn shop safety and how to manipulate hand and power tools. They should lx- prepared lo build small projects of Interest lo them and have plans or drawings to discuss with the Instructor. BASIC DOG OBEDIENCE TRAINING (evening class)" A basic study which will teach the dog owner lo teach Ids animal lo heel, heel and .sit. down and stay, recall, respect for the word "NO.” problem solving and other basic skills. Dogs must be three months old or older and on a leash a I all times. INTRODUCTION TO PERSONAL COMPUTERS (evening class) — Intended for those Interested In learning about how computers work, differences be­ tween different models, selection of systems and devices, what small computers can do. and programs avallabe. No previous knowledge Is required. PROGRAMMING YOUR PERSONAL COMPUTER (evening classl — This Imroduclion to lhe different features of the "BASIC” language, the most popular programming language for small computers, covers the fundamentals of writing, editing and running programs. Demonstrations and lectures provide guidance; class members must have computers available outside the classroom to practice and complete unsigned work. CLASS I (evening class) — Tills course will cover principles of flight, function of controls, aircraft and engine operation, (light Instruments, aircraft performance, weather Information, radio navigation, and FAA regulations. Successful completion of the course will enable students lo apply for the Private Written or Baste Ground Instructor examination which will be administered at the end of each course. WATERCOLORS AND OIL PAINTING (evening class) — Designed to Instruct the students In the basic concepts of walercolnrs or oil painting. Advanced students are welcome, and will Ik* taught more advanced techniques, TENNIS 1 (Saturday morning class) — Instruction In the fundamenlals of tennis such as grip, stance, forehand, backhand and service. Scoring rules and regulations will also be taught. TENNIS II (Saturday morning class) — A follow-up to Tennis I. Designed for those who possess some knowledge of tenuis but need help in developing solid ground strokes and more hall control. B e tty S C H O O L V a c c a ro O F D A N C E CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION 321-4299 * BALLET * TAP * JAZZ * BALLROOM * BELLY DANCING * CLO G G IN G * GYMNASTICS * BATON TWIRLING * BODY ALIGNMENT Beginner To Advanced ML AGES Day And Evening Classet VACCARO SCHOOL OF DANCE Zayre's Shopping Center 2958 Hwy. 17-92 SANFORD lo th W o r ld 45” Wide' TRIGGER Solid Colors Machine Washable $ 4 9 7 I YARD 60” Wide DOUBLE KNIT Assorted Solid Colors 100V. Polyester $4 I 44 YARD 60” Wide PONGEE PRINTS Wide Assortment Ol Punts And Colors Values To *3 88 $■188 YARD 60” Wide T-SHIRT PRINTS $ 4 8 8 I YARD CLOTH WORLD mo S a n lo rd Pla za 321-3061 Slate S I Mon Sat Fri 106 Sun 12 30510 1 H R . P H O T O F IN IS H IN G �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 50% ON YOUR PRESCRIPTION WITH ECKERD GENERICS AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE AN EXAMPLE OF ECKERD GENERIC SAVINGS By substituting Rufen for Motrin a n d Trisudo for Aclifed, on e Eckerd customer saved over $115.00 on two prescriptions last year alon el L a s t y e a r a l o n e o u r c u s t o m e r s s a v e d o v e r $8 m illio n w ith E c k e r d G e n e r i c s . A s k y o u r E c k e r d P h a r m a c is t if y o u r p r e s c r ip tio n c a n b e fille d w ith o n e o f t h e 300 G e n e r i c s n o w a v a ila b le . PEPSI, DIET PEPSI or MOUNTAIN DEW *2 PACK OF 6 12 -O Z . CANS AQUA-FRESH TOOTHPASTE PRE-LABOR DAY TANNING SPECIALS! dl Oe Coppertone Copptrtone Suntan lotion Price reflects cents off. label ■ Sunday, Sept. 4, m j - J B Limit 1 Price reflects cents off label STYLE SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER 49 1 Limit 2 w l i i m 3 -0Z. AEROSOL K 0RDITE FOAM PLATES 4 ^ d Q pilot bo TRAVEL TUMBLER 99 9 SELECTED FLAVOR TREE or BEER SPIKES 089 * #* * V *AT*f » MS’ 1 r REGULAR PRICES SNACKS* ■ ■ FOR ■ 27.M ||.de-range •See store for dotails on Mail-In Rebate! Limit 2 ' ' Limit 2 ............. • 1 1 BACK TO SCHOOL HAIR CARE NEEDS TOOTSIE ROLLS DEL MONTE SLICED ------- * /totV PINEAPPLE •-OZ. IN i r s OWN JUICE u ir cm i w r sa il Nla*l m i •• Cud Activator No sugar added! Limit 2 BUY THIS C A M IH A A t IC K tflt) W l DTVUOP A PR1NI YOUR FIRST DISC PHOTOS TRH* A 6 .2 5 V A lU f ________ LADIES' WOODEN EXERCISE SANDALS (? 077 tof. 4.M y /////////////////A mmmm W /M /w M , k0DA* Automatic bullt-ln (lash. ULTRALIFE energy source. DURACELL r V i 't J K i M H i l i * CAMERA CASE *1742 SOFTSOAP or SHOWERMATE /% 0*1WMI*. COM PLIM ENTS OF KODAK 2 P A C K S O F K O D A K D IS C F IL M WITH PROOf 01 PURCHASE Of A DISC 4 000 CAMIHA �tB —Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FI, Sunday, Sepl. 4, U IJ GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH KIT Ori.nl* Dr. 17 12 |Uth*rin Churth I* A3»rk*l Rn. Ralph I. Twain Pm I»' Warahlp 10:00 R.a. Adventist THE SEVENTH OUT ADVENTIST CHURCH Cinnr *1 71b B tla Br«, K'nmth Bryiwl ta le r Sitnrdty Strrlc't 9:10 i.a . Stbfalb Sch»*l 11:00 t.a. WifsMf S.tilc* Widn'tduy Ht|bt Pruj'r S in k ' 7:00 p.a. N u rt.tr Pr*«M*4 ST. LURE S LUTHERAN CHURCH SR 42S B R»4 (w| R4. 0*1*4* (SUvIa) EJiln I. l l t l K ta ll* $<*diy S r M > <5 • " Wtnhlp S irik .t 1:10 B 11:00 R.a. Wi a*Ini.in R Chriillun S(h**l Rlndrr|»rt»n thrtujh IlgMh Cr.d. Assembly Of God n » T ass' mil y or god d m " 27th B Lh* DllM B«h*nn*n P " t" Sunduy SchMl 10:00 R.B. Fw AD At" Children** Church 11:00 ML W*nMp Sink* 11:00 RBL Sink)* In EiruiwI 11:00 t-B. t" u U | WiriMp 1:00 R.a. W'd Ftally Nlfhl T.-00 p.a. Wtd. U|Mfa*i* Talk 7:00 RB. 8*1*1 8w i|tn A Mtsskmlltt Wtd. 7:00 p.a. RHEA* ASSIMILT Of COO C«m*f «l Cwntry CM Rm 4 tnd Wilhuf Eiium l*h» Miry 12)0199 I n n B**rfi ta li' M.rnlnf Scrtkl 11 00 I * S in k i 7:00 p a . FREEDOM ASSIMILT OF COO ISIS W. SIN St. ItaaJ' L Johnwi P ut" Sunday Schal M S .* Wtnhlp Stn kt 11 00 . > Ei rnin| Wtnhlp I 00 ) ■ Tutidty f*alty Night 7:00 R.a. Baptist CfNTBAL BAPTIST CNUBCH t i l l Oik A»t, S a la d 372 2914 fnddii Salth P n i" Smdtf Schat M S i.k M*mbi| WtnMp 11rOOt.a. Chatk Trthuhig SM p.a. Litnhif Wtnhlp 7:00 pjt. W'd. Priyn S a ik t 7.00 rju. COUNTRTSIDt BAPTIST CHUBCH Camtr, Chte Bud. U S' Miry Amy M. l»n| P u l" Siuduy Schat 1:45 p.a. PrmUwi A Wtnhlphif 1D4S rj». B.bJf Stady S:M p a ShRri*| 4 P?ncl*h*a| 7:)0 pm. W'd. Priya Mat 7:10 p.a. Nastry P,'tid'd ntST BAPTIST CHUBCH S l l Pith A ran . Stnltrd 1 " . Puul I. Marphy, ir. P " t" Sadly Schat M S rjr. 11:00 IJ*. M*mh*r Wtnhlp Church TriMtif S:00 p.a. 7:00 RJ*. lin in i Walk ip D O R.a. W*d. Pny" S a ik t Methodist PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH 111 Mf. Akpwl 11*4, Stuff'd 1221717 RUrh P. W arn P*»l»r Bifa* Stadr 1:4SR.a. Murateg WaiWp 11:00R.W. Ertuteg Winkip 7:10R.a. Wadaiduy FtBtwsMp SuRR.r 1:10R.a. Bonify Pr*tid'd Fa Al Stf*k.i Church Of Christ CHURCH OF CHRIST 1S12 Ptri Attnui EtaaiiHtl Fr.d Btktr Bikll SM* 10.00 u a . Baptist Sunday Oeuteronomy 8:1-10 • Monday Mallhew 6:24-34 • • Tuesday Luke 12 22-34 • HEW MOUHT CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CNURCN H IS Mltil 12th St. Rr*. C**r|« Ml, Wirrti Sunday Schal 1:10 R.a. Murateg Sfftkt 11:00 R.a. Emtef i m l n S10 p a. Wednesday 2 Corinthians 2 :1 4 -1 7 • Thursday 2 Corinthians 5 :11-6 13 • SEMINOLE HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHUBCH 0*. It| T. Ctinut* Pa.ttr Sur4rr S*r*krt la Ik* U hl M*r* Wgh Schal •:4S R.a. BAIr SMr W*nhte 11:00 i.a. Tvrtk CM* 5:00 R.a. Churth Trilalaa COO R.a. Wtnhlp 7.00 R.a. Wtd*ttd«y S*r*k*t it Ctitiuut Prtihyttrii* Charth Pr»r»* B Buhl* SMr 7:00 R.a. Adult CM* 7:45 R.a. 11:00 i.a . S:00 R.a. Church Of God CHURCH or coo B01 YY. 22nd Stm t P u li' R". BIN THtaRtRn M S i.a . Sunday Schal Miming Wtnhlp 10:50 i.a . 6 00 R.a. Etiit|fUitlc Strtk* Flatty Enrkkaint S*r*k« W'dnndi) 7:00 R.a. Congregational COHCRECATIOHAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Park A>* 122-4SS4 Rtf. Frrd Hill Pitltr Rn. Edmund L W*h*r Aim . P itt" 1:10 i.a . FtlteuiUp 10)0-11 R.a. M*mln| Wtrtfcip 11:00 r j . W*d Prty" Mm ting B libl* S M r 7:10 R.a. James 2 :1*13 HOLY CROSS 401 Park An. Tht Rn. ItnR 0. S*p« Rntir H»Ir Cm w m Im 1:00 r.b . HrIr CmumihiIm 10.00 i.a . Chartk Schal 1000 i.a . • Saturday Ephesians IPtSCOPAL CHUBCH 0T FHL HtW COVENANT ITS TaihtuUU Bud WtatM S" ki|i Plant 671 0771 Bn. Git (try 0. l l ' * " Vk*r Sunduy E"h*rht I B 10 I.a. Sundu, Schal 900 I.a. NonDenominational Christian WINTER SPRINGS COMMUNITY EVANGEUCAL COHCRECATIOHAL 219 Wtd* s u m Nn. N»Wrt I m Pill*' %md*R Sfk**l IDOO ■ m Wirthip ID00 i.a. F i r s t D a y a t S t a t e tuning to college h.n been pun ol lheir plans and Ihcir families’ lor a limp time So this in a lime **t teali/aiixu ihc lulllllmeiil *»f a cherished hope Vet ihere are moments ol wondering wlial ihc lulurc httlds Are the) reads lor the immediate challenges and lor those furiher down ihe future. ll should begin early. It should continue luithfully every week Out churches and synagogues provide the spiritual and moral training our youth need as (hey gel ready lor ihcir opportunities and responsibilities in tomorrow’s world Lutheran YOU CAMRl AYUBI YOUN CHUBCH IN THIS SPACh FOB • I.TIPSNWRRK CALL SO-Id II Copy'«j’1 tsaj CORNERSTONE CHRISTIAN CENTRE 70S OrttUMd VUb|R W. U hl MtrR Bird r«R G*tp*i • l«t*rfi)th Miruai WinklR 1D10 i.a . Itt« k | W"tkip 7:00 p a . Hntaf SU m . Than. 7:10 R.a. SANFOBO COMMUNITT MINISTRY 14K S. l*ird*R A rm ) Sntwd, rWtdi Rn. Mtbit Mnrttn B Rn. THU M«k Satdtr WmhiR 11:00 l a E*'nk)g WmldR 7:00 r.rl Pit pai al ion lor secular education should begin with religious education Ad**>iivrg S*rmc« »r<s W"ii*mt t)e*tp*pe! r**)ukn SttsteRlR. Inc • P O Dot 6024 CfArtotinv « V* 22906 ScrfAurn m Aciki by RN* Am*ncRn |ktu* SocAf* FIRST UNinO METHOOIST CHURCH 411 Pirk A't. G**r|' A. B*i* III Mteitt" Jjmvt A. Thtatt Mlnltt" l l Mutk Miming Wtrtblp t:)0 B 11 R.a. Sunduy Schal 1:41i.a . UMTF 5:00R.a. Muni Ptrrr' IfttklRtl 2nd B 4th Thundiy 5 )0 i.a . COMMUHITT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Huy. 17-12 l l PlriRR RI4|t R4. Cttt'A'rrR Rn. H. Wlfkt Kirtl*R P itt" Rn. Dt'ld H. H»d|»tAuc. Pr.I r* M*n*htf Wtnhip 0)0-11 i.a . Chwth Schal 1:10-11R.a. S'rtk't with (Ir. m i It* |R igtt F'll'wtblp C 'lf" b it*" * lin k ft JYF’irt 5:00R.a. UMYF 5:10R.a. Ei'nlng Winhip 7:00R.a. Wtd. libl* S M r 7:00R.a. TO U CAN REATUN E YO U R CH U RCH IN T H IS S P A C E FO R I t R IP E R W I C K C A L L 111 1111 M llM NPM iRH^HilJ.W "1 Episcopal Catholic PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHUBCH K K PitanttR At*. B'i. Buyaand Crack" Piilw Sundu, Schal B RS ».a. 11:00 I.a. Mtmai Waihip E tuitbilk Sank" 0:00 pjw. Wtd P n ," C Bibte Study 7:M p a Jndtptnd'nl MntJaury 1DOO i.a . 7:10 R.a. Friday 6 10-20 Christian Science C OO R.a. W'dntidi* libit Clist WriiMr Stole* It' lb* Dill RAVEHHA PARR BAPTIST CHUICH 77*1 Cl a rify Cluk R*r4 1 " . tu y DtButh ta t" Smduy Schal t:4S a.n. M»mdwg WmMp 11:00 a.m. Church TriMn| 4S0 PM. Ita la t Wtnhlp 7:10 PM. Wtd. Prty" Srnkt 7:10 PM. AU. SOULS CATHOLIC CHUBCH 711 Oik A**., Stall'd Fr. Wmi.a Eaaii P itta (OHSAN BAPTIST CHURCH Sit. Vt|H Hitt S:00 R.a. SJO UrsrIi IL Sai. Mil. 1:00. ID.ID. 12:00 tip . H im hr P*lta 4-5:00 R.a. Sunday SchoU 10.00i n . CtalMdRa, SlL Mtrnlng Sink* 11:00**. Eimmj Sente* T:J0RJ». R l M .iA l S«nK« 7:10R-B. FIRST CHRISTIAN OW Truths Im « N«» D*r 1S07 S. Stall'd A'l. S Idwird Manta MJaitltr LAAIVtlW »ARTIST CHURCH Sadir Schal MS R* M*r*l*| YYathi* 11:00 R*. IK LiUrit*. Uhl M*n 171-0210 M i r Schal M l I* SANFORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH R miM. I n n ) ll-e o l l . 1ST Akptrt 8 Itit. timkrl R n h if 7:10r r . 1122-0100 Wtd. Rriftr Sm. 700 R.a. Marti" Nurnry Rr*fia*4 1:10 R.a. Wtnhlp Strtkt ID. 10 R.a. HAST BAPTIST CHURCH 7:00 p.a. I r a k i Sank! OF LONCWOOD 7.00 R.a. PrtR" Mntlaf Wtd. I BA. Wnt *1 1712 m Hwy. 414 ISutrth"*) «*• luma W. Hiaaith. 0. N a t a l " CHRISTUM SCIENCE SOCKET *'» Rich Puffin MMtltr *1 EducRltek C.0 SuMhrit" AudtaR I mA b i t Like luinttey Drill Sunduy Schal DO ML Lai (a a d Mantel Wmbip ID.4S R.B. ID4S t.a . Scadtj Scnkt ID00 R.a. Chtldrn'i Church lately Schal 1000 i.a . Eumtef Wtrikrp TOO R.B. Wtd TnUatuy Wtd. Imitei Mattel 7:10 pju. Prty" Saik# 7:00 R-B. 11:00 i j b . M *rnla| W tnhlp E t'ttln l S *r*kr U d l't BA I* C tl.l W 'd n ttd i* GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AlrRRft 11*4. B Wadltnd Dr. Ptitir WfflUa 1. I*r»r 1:10 i.a. Chunk Schal Wtnhlp Strtkt 11:00 R.a. Y'uth fcfawthl* COO R.a. 10:00 R.a. Tu'tdir Blbl« SM r Nurt'rR prttid'd Iff rN t"*k»t. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER "Tbt Luth*rif) H**r" pud TV "Thh It TW Lit." 2S2S 0*k Att. I n . Elan A. RittcNr Pttln Sund*R SckRil 9:15 R.a. WirtUR Stnlc* 10:10 i.a. NiadngirlM ltd Nurtny Nazarene FIRST CHURCH OF THE NA7ARENE 2SI1 S»nt"4 Am . Id a 1. Hint** Pnter Sunduy Schal 9:4S i.a . Mantef Wtnhlp 10:45 Ra. 7n th Knr COO p.a. (,*u(*ktt Sunk* 600 R.a. Mid ■a h S tn k t (W'd ) 7:00 p.a. H*n*ry Pr*tid'd 1" uN Stnrkn Pentecostal n«ST PENTECOSTAL CNURCN OF LONGWOOO S6I 0rM |i SUnt. lMi*R*d Nn. C. Nutk Grtal PtttR' SmUrr Seh**l ID00 i.a . M*r*i«f WmhlR 11:00R.B. Sradiy [* m * | 7:14R.a. Wtd BM* Itod, 7iM * •> CMRMrnt Mntlaf SaadaylilO R.a. Presbyterian REST PBEtBVTENlAN CHUBCH Opk Am B I'd SUMt Bn. VkfH I- Bry»"l. Pi tin Phan* 122 2*42 Mtrniaf Wankip D O t.a. Church Schaal D.45i.a. Mnalaf WmhlR 11:00R.a. Nanny THE LAKE MART UNITED PBISlTTEBtAN CHUBCH WIW All., Uki Miry Btf. A.F. St'itat MWttir StaUly Charth I chi l l M S R.a. Mantdnf WtriMp 100 I B Tiatb Crtap 1:14p.a. Wtd. Cbak Prictk* B:00 R.a. COVENANT PRESbiTERIAN CHUNCH 17-92 B U ki Miry Bhd. Nn. I*ha lickMa, P n tn Staid** Schaal D O i.a . Wmhlp 1D.10i.a . Priyn Mnliaf Than. B:10 R.a The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff CELERY CITY PRINTING CO..INC. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East Flrat SI. Bill & Dot Painter FLAOSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200 W. First SI. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanlord Don Knight & Stall OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanlord Ave. STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Stall QREQORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanlord L.O.PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees WILSON-EICHELBEROER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall HARRELL S BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Stall THE McKIBBIN AQENCY Insurance PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees JCPannay Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff MEL'S QULF SERVICE . Mel Dekle and Employees SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarlk and Employees WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W INN-DIXIE STORES and Employees ‘SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY RIUMLY OF (06 f»ui A In At*«m, m# •* cm. 27a a iib A m *I luwM Am , d fad. fan*< *1 faautry 0 4 Rut *M Fr**d*a Amm M, tl fad. t i l l I M SI, WuC IAPTH1 U*ay Intel Chunk. CrytUI Ufa Drd. Ufa Hay Cttuhtn, Intel Chunk. 771 U m h IM. Cntrd Intel Chack. 1211 M i n Ah . UR* fa* T*tlam) Into! Ckiii. QmM, In. h*rti Im|* m) fa* ml On Rntht Chunk. 1721 R**r An faa U* MMtMp. 41411. l*h* 6m«, CtwRtn). a U7M Im r a Pah Intel Chalk. 2741 H 20th M. PMRt*‘i Intel c u m 1241 a. nm soml fa*t*d h n m l Intel Chunk. III. H. lourt IM Prate* Ufa Bnfat fact ■* . Fa* Pah Chack. I t m n a Uh* B ay M(h Ich n l 214 tu a b m b I t , C i i t t f a r , thteil* Fhl I a**r**ta I Vkl«fR In tel Chack. RMMad* fa a Inter An. full In tel Chalk. I l l Pah An. nm In tel Church *i --------- farted tl *14. nm ■*»«" Chat* * r*,m c«, full Intel Chack tl C aul nm In tel e m u *r Ufa May run Intel Chack # Uh* fa n * nm in ia t chant tl u n ited, t t e a m *i 17.12 M *», nm Intel Chat* *c nm Intel Chart ft fim In tel Cknb ft nm U R Hwteaay In tel Chalk I III W IM U la m In tel Oath ft It tea fin ite had In tel d a te, fate* 6r*c* MU* Chatk 2644 t bated An. terdn Mmteay In tel Chatk 124 fatte B4 Bnm ar, In tel Chalk t e a 14, iMapte* HI 1111 M l a Hunaai In tel M m An. fa* facta fattaa ry date. It* Si A Mteay An. t e iyndtM* Intel Hut Chk U *fa M i. Iapuad te a In tel d a te, la m Ctty b a n a l , Cain. Fattl Cl, fa* a t faMry fan a n , In tel. JIM «. IMS SI hr. Sara PtaMHi Intel Chack ISM ». 12* SC i t I a n M iliary In tel Chack 64 Id. 411. tetea U. Ufa fan tear* In tel Chack *1 Cla n Cu, tec. U. Pte In tel d a t e III Pte* In h Haifa** In tel Chatk Can* fait fatejMd fall te a t I n te l 12th I fate U M at fat Ilair, In tel Chatk 121 Cryntt it l a p t I n tel Cha tk Pte fanapt Id Manat* taunt Wfaaa d a te Hann a , Intel Chat*, k a t A «*hnt 61 2M fap* In tel Chatk 712 4,a«a It*. uraauc d a te ft t e Matt), Ufa May U In k btfalc Chatk 711 M Rn, iariad On Udy B an it Pat* Ctthakc Ch*R*l 1211 Hn*a* In.. 6alad St Am • CMill d ate, fa r a d Irik fate, W *Hated CM .li date, fa t" fa. a a M ia Id. CnMtert, It May RiciIiH i CM. i t Chack HaUad Rn. Mm h I* famp. Bn Ufa tl t e Ukn fatefa Chack 1)11 te ta tla . M m c a n rum ChThttn Icla n 6*n»t|, CR I r a t M i In dra, I • Ufa Irate, fa. nm drtMla date. IS47 S Salad In Salad Chraun b ack 111 > Aopal IM RalhaU Ovate* d ate. Fhnd* fan* fa. HaUad U M m CfaHCia d a te, fan Ufa Id, a lim n cwutci or CMtst d a te 11 a m n n s pm i n Cfad tl dmc MUfa [ l a u S 1712.1 fatnte.ii Sate l.a a .h Orach *1 Chrht. S4ID Ufa tevd Id. d a te id ChrHt. 6M Pte* farap. fa. AlUanti fate d a te tl d r ill faun* d a te ft d m lap* ad d a te *1 d m W. 17* SI farthM* d a te tl Chrat. ru fan* fa. MMIaid OUCSM IM Orach *1 fad. M) Mteay d a te W6*4. Ml W 22fa St d a te •I fad. faluda d a te tl M fahacc. Ufa Barn d a te tl fad fatten U lanm d a te tl C*d. IMl m. IBM SI d a te tl fad a Chrkl faM* d a te *d fad ad Prn> "I. ISM S Ifa An d a te id fad ad Pmhay. I7M 6 Pntuarai l a I n w d a te tl fad. I7M H. IMS SC. SaCad Tin d a te ft fad, 27M IdnraC Rr* . SaCad u s n n MTMM1 Utldr* I Willi CWck Sit Pan A Pal III! ■n»l<l l u . IH u lll* (Mltr* I h i dii date.St.fantd.SM Skarnd Cl, AJUaaU farapt lain * l i ttidn d a te. SI Sltna * ft I Cl . I l l SaM l l . fat Pah u»ln* |rtt*R*i date. Si SB* Orn a ta l d m 1.6 »*, I7l2.r*n PaS COKtIUtIMAL C*Hr*p*faaC Chnttia Orach 2*41 S PaS An. (PISCBPAL la iin k d a te *C** fa* C a a m 171 In ha Ifa lad. Hma Inapt It* d a te a lh* Pad Ifaffard. HaUad. 1)1 Ufa An 41 Stall (men*) d ate. I fafar, Rn. (HanH) caui ipiMndC d a t e L*n*ad faly Crm ( n a t a l PaS i n . ft da Sc. SaCad St Ruhndl d a te, HS1 Ufa hard Id. RUa PaS HWISN , at.lup a Mail"* Htl, Rttiaal. SaM|i UTTMUI Ru M date, faftera* fa.. fatuMary Ualtd Luthan 2417 S Orla*, fa lulhaa d a te *1 Pt*.ldaa. faHat LuUraa d a te tl lh* lida aa. II) W 2»lh Plat HatitR lulhaa d ate, faIda l»yt fa I R«j 1712. fatnfarr, SI USa lulhaa d a t e It. 42*. Stefa St. Sltpha lulhaa d a te. 414 Ml Writ tl 14, laj»*id MOMMY la a tl Dated Hn afaJ Chach. I fafary An. btapfa* fan Uh* Uattd faihtdm d a te fated 411 i d a t e Caw* fall fatutean Ctaarai, Dated Utedht Chate ivy. 1741. Ptety lidf* Chml DaHtd ItetetRul Chatk Tain fa. Salad ( Itetri fafar, Crauart, Hdtadtel d a t e I . Miphhahi Id. fafar, nm Dated falhuknt Chate 411 Pat Aa. nm Hdfaitet Orate d Ofadt nm Sadhat fatrad.il Chack 1444 SaCad An Im tedtefanl d a t e SM W. *te SC lull Data RMaatl (hath d 6 a m . tew * t a i l te.tea.tl Orate Can* fate* Data Mutant Orate RCrpal IM. 6. at Chnd AMI Orate Ofad* U p m Mdhaul Chate 4fad* fata* R tttdil Orate Ptd* Write'n Mttta.il It 44 M. *t Ptd* SI la m RMl. IM d C,a*tt SI luh. H I Chate d fa a a a CM,, tec. la.d el df SI 44 I SI. Mar, I IMA d a te, t l It. 411. fata* Si Pakt Mutated Chate fata* Id. btapfa* Surtad MarateC Chate t fafar, Salad* DaM H.tha.tl Chate. SR 4S4 tfa 1-4, la |t a d faIa* Data Mtiha.il Chatk Ca. d Caparta I Mar*, 61. Otlta HAiAam fail Orach ft ten faiaa*. 1111 Salad In Cam Oath d lh* facaa*. SB 44 Cam US* May Chate ft tw fauna*. 171 (. Cryild Uh* An. Uh* May Mahhau Wade Chate d ten fauna*, t l 44 )‘» fate. W dlU H lh. Han. Inn lapuad Orate ft tea fauna*. H*,aa A J*tu* An, l* n * n i PMMTTUUM Rdlau P.. ltd inn Chack falad IM I latte An, h i m US* May Dated Pmhytniu d a te nm Pm*,lain d a te Ote An. A M t l nm Pmhylaia Chate d fafar,, I. WpMad fa n a d Prnhytntea Chatk )77S 4 ftrtefa* fa. tl. Attem PmRytate* d a t e RSI I fan Uh* Id. SI Mnh* Prnhfafa* d a t e 1411 Pda t*fa(i Id, Afaaate Dftd* faaaa It, Pmhylata d a te. Dpttte Id. Hnlaaiita PmhySata d a te, ltd luf Id. fatwkan ifYurri iay UY iirnt 'a n t Ufa Stndh fa] idiatetl d a te, fa , 4M. la n l CM, Uratt fay Rd.acnl d a t e Mdttad Rn, Rfaaate s«n Salad Stndh fay Urate.I d a te. 7th R ( a •tela Sate" Snath fa, AfanUtl d ate. M 4 Mat 14 Mai Ml Stndh fay Rdrated d a te. Ml L fad SI. SaCad OHMI OMOMt AM I AMI. Chate f a l l t t AA7 a ChtRiL faap Stand*. Han. Pat I U n ite A .an Item* C^pd, Idirfifl Ate, d a te ft In m Chrtel d Utt« fay Stale. 2)11 Pah An. Ite* Mara Chad. Brae* IM , UA* Mann Rapdta III d M t.H l VMhrn UU Mara faM. IS42H. Thud Steal nm fan d a te ft Ha Ump faR, MR.,, nm d a te ft d d t l Schattel l ir a a-C ad Yam SI. Rdlau PaUcntd fan MU* I tetrad*, lad|**ad An . Oil ISlh twaut* Fim Partaald d a te d Lapuad fim PaUcntd d a te ft Salad Fte Gapd d a te d fad te Chml 1124 Ian An, SaCad Fte fa ta : Tte tra d *. 2714 Cam,, fate • l Mn Rteami d a te, fak Mi Id. fata* faded AMac. d a te. IMI 1 PaS An laded BMd d a t e 1AU SaCad An Sadad CnprtRdlnd ft Marte l HHatm IIM * Aa l l ltd fall dm Amy, 7M W. 2AM II. I*M*| Rh Mat.ta Chate SI d>4 Lapuad lid a a a MatrU Chate 77S Yi u m M* Id. Htela 6n»t> Data Orate ft Chrtel Al iaal* Cnrarad, Chad. Annual. Sate" Ndy l.teH, Chute d fad n Chrtel 11)4 Mnpmlm An. Tht FdlCMRddatedfa'UrddaadrteLHRtetettaSl.CauaCWy Hma S*rte" Caraumlp I - •* ten Steal �RELIGION Evanlng H treld, Sanford, FI. Briefly W inter Springs Baptist To Erect New Building The First Baptist Church of Winter Springs, located at 290 E. Bahama Road, has received a loan from the Tropic Bank of Seminole In the amount of $125,000 to construct a 2700 sq.ft, building. The building will be used for the Ranchland Christian School for day care, kindergarten. Sunday School and church related activities. his addition has been approved by the city of iter Springs nnd will relieve the crowded conditions. Robert E. Clark, founder and pastor, said this will increase the day care educational program and give needed space for the Ranchland School, grades 1-9. The church has leased two module buildings for the past three years to handle student enrollment. The Ash Construction Co.. Winter Springs, hopes to have the project completed so that It can be dedicated on the 10th anniversary of the founding of the church. The building will contain a large open day care room, three large classrooms, rest rooms, kitchen, nnd storage space. Construction Is sched­ uled to begin this month. S Pastor’s Assistant Hired Michael ‘'Mike" Kolehmalnen, 31. has been hired as pastor's assistant at Community United Method­ ist Church. Casselberry, effective Sept. 1. Among other responsibilities, he will be calling upon church members and visitors, will asslsl In the educational ministries of the church und relate to the United Methodist Youth. He will also be preaching from time to time and assist In leading worship services, lie is a licensed local preacher In (he DcLand District. He comes from the Tomoka United Methodist Church In Ormond Beach, where he has served as a lay leader, youth counselor, chairman of the work area on evangelism, and served as counselor for the United Methodist Men. He Is a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps and received his associate of arts degree from Daytona Beach Community und will continue his education at St. Leo's College. The church has also hired a new organist. Bruce L indqu ist, a professional ch u rch orgnnist. Sunday School Resumes, After the summer recess. Sunday School classes for kindergarten through high school age will begin again this Sunday at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Sanford, at 9:15 a.m. Pastor E.A. Reuse her will celebrate lloly Commu­ nion al the 10:30 a.m. worship service. Pre-'hindergartPTI' anti ‘"Kindergarten classes will'l>eglii Tuesday at 9 a.m. Registrations will still be accepted on the first day of school. Contact the church office at 2525 Oak Avc. or call 322-3552. Festival Wants Singers Ward Woodbury, director of the Bach Festival to be held Feb. 23. 24. and 25, 1984, in Knowles Memorial Chapel. Winter Palk. Is seeking new voices for the festival choir. Auditions for new members will be held Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.m. In Keene Hall (music building) on the Rollins College campus behind the chapel. A new "authentic version of Handel's Messiah will be the feature work, together with five Bach rnnlntas. For further Information contact the Rollins College Music Department (645-2233) after Labor Day. Prison Film Set "God's Prison Gang." a film featuring Al Capone's getaway driver, the last member of Bonnie and Clyde's gang and two other notorious criminals, who have become Christians, will be shown Sept. 18 at 6:30 p.m. ut Asbury United Methodist Church. Maitland. In the fellowship hall. Shot at New York's Attica prison. It also features "Chaplain Ray", of the International Prison Ministry. Youth A ttend Gathering Fourteen youth from Ascension Lutheran Church In Casselberry were among the 330 young people from 32 Florlda-Gcorgla District churches to attend the Missouri Synod Lutheran Youth Gathering In San Antonio. Texas. August 11*17. The theme for the gathering was "Amigos dr Christo" (Friends of Christ). UMW To M eet The United Methodist Women of Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry, will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. In fellowship hall. A pot lurk luncheon will follow the meeting. Speaker will be Joyce Hecscr. UMW president, who will speak on her “wulk with the Lord." A nursery will be provide. Ice Cream Festival The Splrtuullst Church of Awareness will hold an Ice cream festival, slng-along und silent auction at the Orange County Classroom Teachers Assoclr.tlon Building. 1020 Webster Avc.. Orlando. Sept. 18. 7-9 p.m. For information call 834-5378. Holy Communion Messiah Lutheran Church. 510 N. Highway 17-92. "assel berry, will celebrate the 15th Sunday after Pentecost on Sept. 4 with Holy Communion al both [he 8:30 und 11 a.m. (Instead of 10:30 us observed luring the summer) services. Stewardship Film "Two Masters " a flint on family budgeting and stewardship released by Evangelical Films, will be shown ut II a.m. on Sunday. Sept. 11. at First Assembly of God. 304 W. 27th St., Sanford. Sunday, Sapt. 4 , 1H I-7D O f Reconciliation Casselberry Lawyer Has A M essage By Karen Warner Herald Correspondent John Edward Jo n es,. promtnent a t t or ney. Chri st i an speaker and teacher, family man. author. Is a man with a vision. Jones has recently written a book titled R e c o n c ilia tio n . p u b l i s h e d by P r o m i s e Publishers Inc.. Casselberry. In it. he d e s c r ib e s how h is personal and professional life had been dramatically changed ns he learned to live and walk In the principles taught In God's Word. Based on the Scriptures In Second Corinthians 5:19, that God has "committed to us the message of reconciliation." and Matthew 19:6, "What God has joined together, let no man pul asunder," Jones found himself becoming Increasingly uncom­ fortable with simply obtaining the best divorce settlement possible for his clients. He felt that he should do more. He realized that In his heart he should Ik - t r y in g to help the “whole" person As Jones began to walk in the truth of rconclllallon, he began doing more than Just giving legal advise. He begun praying and counseling with his clients, urging those with domestic disputes to try to reconcile their differences. "People want to be reconciled, but don't know how to" says Jones, "they need help and Individual attention." In his book. Jones states that "I finally totally surrendered my domestic practice to God. 1 determined not to be a wedge In marriages. If God can reconcile the world back to him self through Christ, then we. Christ body, can work to reconcile marriage partners who are on the verge of divorce." Since' R e co n c ilia tio n was Jones' first book, he Is elated over how well It Is being received In both Christian and secular circles. "It was a good feeling" says Jones, "to lie able to crystallzc my thoughts and write a book that can help people." Jones, who stnted that he really didn't Intend to write the book, had been sharing his thoughts on the reconciliation principle with good friend, John D. Boneck, who encouraged Jones to write a book. Boneck. who was an English and Jour­ nalism Instructor in Marysville, Calif., editor-in-chief of New Leaf Press publishers In 1979, managing editor of Charisma magazine In 1982. Is currently president of Promise Publishers Inc., co-authorqd the book. R e c o n c ilia tio n , w hich is nondcnom inatlonal, gives a clear and timely message to both C h ris tia n s an d nonChristians alike, on putting God's principles to work In their life. "There are a lot of hurting people in the world. I wrote the book to give them hope, and to show others how anyone c&n become an instrument of recon­ ciliation,” said Jones. Since putting the principle to work in his own life, Jones has not only seen hundreds of marriages saved from divorce, reach rebellious teenagers, and heal disputes between business partners. In recent weeks. Jones has been interviewed by Carole Nelson, on TV Channel 6. as well as being a guest on the 700 Club, a nationwide Christian television program. Jones Is a graduate of Florida State University and he received his law' degree at Stetson Uni­ versity where he was president of his local legal fraternity, and a Charles Dana Scholar. He has'served as law clerk to a United Stales District Judge, annd has been practicing law for the last 15 years. He Is currently a member of the Florida Academy of Trial Law­ yers, the American Trial Law­ y ers A sso ciatio n , and the Christian Legal Society. He still m ain tain s his c u rren t law p r& fljp c in a n of f i ce In Casselberry. Jones lives In Longwood. with his wife. Carolyn, and their b u t l i a s s e e n It w o r k In b r i n g i n g th re e a d o p te d c h ild ren . R uudy, family members together, help Andrew, and Julie. Jesuits To Elect New 'Black Pope' By Philip Pullella ROME (UP1) - On the night of Sept. 27. 1978, Pope John Paul 1 worked late In his Vatican office to finish writing a hard­ hitting speech he planned to make the next day to leaders of the Roman Catholic Church's Jesuit order. The Jesuits never heard that speech. John Paul I, who had been In office only 33 days, died during the night front an appar­ ent heart attack. In the draft of the speech, he sharply criticized what he con­ sidered disturbing liberal think­ ing and a tendency toward excessive political Involvement among the Jesuits, the church's largest order of priests. A mouth later. Polish Cardi­ nal Karol Wojtyla was elected pope and look the name John Paul II. Within days, the new pontifr wrote a cover letter on ills predecessor's speech and sent it to the Jesuits' head­ quarters. The letter bluntly told the Jesuit leader. Superior General Pedro Arrupc. to get his order in line. The troubled relationship be­ tween the pope and the Jesuits that began then reaches a crossroads Friday when officers or the order open their 33rd general congregation to elect a new superior general to replace Arrupc. who was Incapacitated by a stroke In 1981. In October of that year, the pope triggered resentment by Installing his own temporary administrator to run the order In Arrupe's absence. Br eachi ng the J e s u i t s ' cherished Internal autonomy, he appointed the Rev. Paolo Dczza. 81. as his persona) delegate, overruling Arrupe's choice' — American Vincent O’Keefe, former president of Fordham University In New York. Tlic pope said he alone would decide the time for an election. "Even the older members of the order, some of the most conservative, were shocked by the pope's Intervention." said one Jesuit official. Since then, the Jesuits have lived In a sort of administrative limbo, or as one disgruntled Italian Jesuit put it. "under papal martial law." When 220 Jesuit delegates meet In Rome next week to elect Arrupe's successor, many of the order's 26.000 members hope It will regain its autonomy. John Paul, like several popes before him. has been highly critical of Jesuit "deficiencies and Inadequacies." He has complained about the Jesuits' political Involvement, particularly *In Latin America, liberal interpretations of church doctrine, and disobedience of local bishops. "The pope does not want any open dissent: he wants less a rro g a n c e an d m ore o b e ­ dience." one Jesuit official said. "He doesn't want direct In­ volvem ent in p o litics and doesn’t want Jesuit theologians to publicly offer alternatives to accepted church teachings." The Jesuit superior general Is known as "the black pope" because he wears black vest­ ments and is the only high church leader beside the pope who Is elected for life. In electing a successor to Arrupc, many In the order want a "black pope" who will not give In too much to the "white pope" who reigns from across St. Peter’s Square In the Vati­ can. Arrupc. elected in 1965. was able to keep up working rela­ tions with the Vatican while defending th e J e s u its ' in ­ dependence. He won respect within the order for taking strong stands against the Vati­ can Curia, the church's central government. One of A rru p e 's c lo sest advisers and friends has been O'Keefe, the respected Ameri­ can priest who was stripped of his job as No. ’2- TnaTV'tir-ihe*' Jesuit order when the pope appointed Dczza In 1981. Before that appointm ent. O'Keefe had a very good chance of becoming the next "black pope." Now. despite his high esteem in the order, many Jesuits feel It would be “a slap in the pope's face” If O'Keefe Is elected. "Unfortunately, the pope feels Vlnnle O'Keefe is part of the Certain Punishment Needed We of course need strong gun legislation. It must be one of our top priorities. But what bothers me about many clergy who advocate gun control Is how little psychological understanding they seem to have of the peace-loving, family-loving man who has come to keep a gun In his house or car. They scoff at this "false security." The man who boasts. “Just let some blankety-blank try to break Into my house and he'll get It between the eyes before he knows what's hit him." may be trying to sound brave but he Is a man who Is afraid. It Is the false security his gun gives him which lets him nnd his family fall asleep at night. To tell him you are going to take his gun away because It really Is more of a danger than protection for him and his family — true as that Is — Just adds to his fears and sleepless nights. lie Is convinced In his own mind that, while gun legislation will disarm hint, the criminal of whom he lives In terror will continue to find a way to get a gun — laws or no laws. To him this means that his chances of being victimized will be Increased because now the criminal clement will know he has no gun to protect himself. These arc real fears to him — maybe. In some degree, even legitimate fears. The problem In our society is not simply the shootings and killings. The problem Is also that for every person shot and killed, there ure 10.000 who live in fear of getting shot and killed — or who alter their lifestyles to reduce their chances of being shot and killed. They avoid downtown. The avoid going out al night. They avoid walking down the street. We must ccrtninly crack down on the availability of guns. That Is No. 1. But if we arc to remove the specter of fear that stalks our lives, we must go further and get tough — as we have never gotten tough before — with the terrorists in our midst. We must quit being so concerned about the rights of muggers, rapists and gunmen while the rights of ordinary citizens to be free of fear are Ignored. A university sociologist said recently thut only "the certainty ol punishment" will stop crime. "Right on!" many of us find ourselves saying Instinctively. Today’s Judges, we feel, are too easy on criminals. But not everybody who Is In favor of "certainty of punishment" for criminal offenders feels that "certainty of Imprisonment" Is the answer. "Prisons manufacture criminals." said psychiatrist Karl Mennlngcr. "Prisoners arc made more dangerous by the prisons that arc supposed to control and rontaln them." Once they are out of prison, they become even more of a threat to our security. This then is our dilemma. Criminals, we feel, should get their Just desserts. But If we send Ihc purse-snatcher to prison and he comes out with murder in his eye, are we being shortsighted? Out for blood, do we stand to lose more of our own blood In the bargain? There arc some reformers who believe the mugger Saints And Signers George Plagenz should be forced to work (under supervision) for and with the person he has mugged. This (the theory is) would get him to realize that his victim Is a real person. Not many people who have been mugged would, however, want to have anything to do with the person who mugged them. There was a wise and elderly woman In my parish In Boston who was Interested in prison reform. She and I used to go together to visit the Inmates at Charles Street Jail. It was her Idea that public whipping of criminal offenders on Boston Common — and shaving their heads — would do more good than sending them to Jail. Public humiliation, in other words. Maybe these things won't work. But they at least indicate the direction in which our thinking should go. A TV In every cell Is not the answer. Neither is leniency. Society must think of ways to punish criminals which will make them fear us more than we fear them. Christian Service Center To Renovate Old Building The Christian Sendee Center In Orlando held a dedication and thanksgiving service Wednesday to announce the purchase of a 50,000 sq.ft, building at 808 W. Central Boulevard to house Its multi-faceted ministries. The rundown structure, the old Finite garage, will be rehabilitated for occupancy In the last half of 1984. It will provide 10.000 sq. ft. on the first floor. 2.000 sq. ft. on the second floor and 4.000 sq. ft. expansion room to accommodate all administrative functions plus a thrift shop. When renovations arr completed it will also add to the rehabilitation of that downtown area, a spokesman said. Plans also call for a 3.000 sq.ft, building to be constructed on the bark of the property to be used for the Daily Bread, which feeds hungry persons who arc transients are local residents, each day In downtown Orlando. Among other services are Meals on Wheels and counseling. The Christian Service Center is currently In the midst of an $800,000 building fund drive and has raised $270,000 to date. problem and not part of the so lu tio n ." one Jesu it said. "Many of us feel he would make an excellent superior general but Ihc stigma of having once been stripped of Ills authority would make It very difficult him to work with the Vatican." Although Jesuits are reserved In talking about their election to choose a new leader, several priests ure known to be under consideration. , One is the Rev. Roberto Tuccl. 62. the head of Vatican Radio. Another is Dczza's assistant, the Rev. Giuseppe Plttau. 54. Jesuit sources say that under the circumstances Piliuu would be an Ideal candidate becuuse “lie Is re sp e c te d bo th b y t h e pope** and within the order. Although Tucci also enjoys the esteem of Ills brother Jesu­ its. some of them feel he Is too close to the pope and the Polish priests closest to John Paul who have come to be known as "the Polish Mafia." The pope will be Informed of their choice before it is made public but he has no veto power over It. Danielak To Intern Tl)e session of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford has voted to hire Richard Danielak. who served as student minister al the church this summer, to serve an Internship from Jan. 1 through June 30. 1984. He will return to his studies at Columbia Theological Seminary on Labor Day. The session also voted to re-employ the Rev. Hugh Pain as Christian education consullant following his summer leave. Offerings Aid Baptist Homes The F lo rid a B aptist Children's Homes recently announced they passed the goal for their 1983 Monther's Day offering for children. Across the state. 973 churches responded to this year's annual ap­ peal. based on the theme "Love Made Visible." Walter Delamartcr. ex­ ecutive director of the Homes, announced this y e a r 's o fferin g to ta ls $264,000; a 14 percent increase over last year. "We’re very encouraged at this resonsc from Florida Baptists." he said, "and it's a challenge to us to do even more for hurting children and their fami­ lies." More than 440 abused, neglected children und their families In Florida will be cared for by the Florida Baptist Children's Homes th is year. The M other’s Day Offering maked this care possible thro u g h funding more than 17 percent of the Homes' operating budget. T he F lo rid a B uptlst C h i l d r e n ' s Homes* ministries stretch statewide with campuses In Lakeland. Miami, and Tallahassee and area of­ fices In Ft. Walton Beach and Pensacola. IT ’ S N O T TO O LA TE TO E N R O L L S E M IN O LE T R IN IT Y C H R IS TIAN SCHOOL A B EK A C U R R IC U LU M K-UP EXTRENO ED CARE OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. 2 P.M. 322-3942 SPONSORED BY S A N FO R D CHURCH O F GOD S O I W 22nd SI �BLONDIE TT 6B B L O N D IE / W H A T S T H IS ? Cvrnmg Herald, Sanford, FI. OM, IT 'S J U S T A L IT T L E L E T T E P FR O M T H E B A N K S A V IN G I O W E THEM FO R TV D O LLA R S Sunday, Sepf. 4, m 3 by Chic Young HOW CAN y o u BE SO C A L M A B O U T IT ? across 1 5 8 12 13 BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker Wild party Fold over Sphere! Colorlen Soap ingredient 14 Smell lorghum 15 Think 18 Former nuclear agency(abbr) 17 Noble gas 18 English derby town 20 Makes impure 22 Anctenl Italian 24 lo ve deity 28 In truth 32 Raw materials 33 City in Utah 35 Single time 36 Kind 37 Brochette 41 Male garment 42 Make! money 44 Antique 48 Strong glue 52 Biblical prepoiition 53 Former labor group (abbr) 55 Grotto (poet) 57 Arab country 58 Born 59 Body of water 60 Puls on 61 Dai Vattrland (abbr) 62 Gaiad Answer to Previous Puttie 7J*itybm 8 All (prefu) □□□DO 9 Nothing (Fr) 10 Stein HO 11 Progeny 19 Elderly 2 1 As well 23 Music ayflible 24 Sound of a dove r .n i 25 V n e i 26 Pullet behevior p u I • i O C IO D n D D 27 Phrase of un­ Will I HITJ 1 s s A i l derstanding (2 | P l A| S»| A| ■ N( □AT 1 w d i) 41 Viper 49 Amorous look 29 lo n g time 43 More up-to50 A tdindiignos* 30 Greenland's colonner dele ing (comp 31 1900’s art 44 Campus area w d) style 45 Bring to ruin 51 Garment piece 34 Encountered 46 Egyptian tun 38 Skin tumor 54 little duk 39 Taking meal 56 Men's 47 Chargad 40 Railway nickneme particles (abbr) Rsa □ □ □ n n n n n m ac □nan n a a n 000 ■ n n n n n nn in n 1 1 4 J 11 U Ik *• It It 11 11 11 13 mm )! it DOWN by Art Sansom 10 11 3* 1ft 1 t It 11 THE BORN LOSER 1 If 40 41 1 2 3 4 5 Chooia Unuiual Gooey muture 11 Hedge plant! Cimel-like »1 m im m il 6 Affirmative re­ ♦0 ply 41 41 41 11 ft4 II KIT 'N1CARLYLE'- HOROSCOPE What The Day W ill Bring ... YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1983 Those who will be lo help you the mosl In the year ahead will be mem­ bers of your own family. In times of need, turn to them first. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) T o d a y y o u ma y become Involved In com­ plications not of your own making. However, you'll be remarkably resful In correcting them. Virgo predictions for the year 10 1ft 1 t ahead are now ready. 14 Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much 11 more are discussed. Send 11 $1 lo Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure lo I t 90 11 slate your zodiac sign. Se adltlonal $2 for Ihc NEW 14 n Astro-Graph Matchmaker >• wheel and bookie I. Re­ veal s r o ma n t i c c o m ­ 41 patibilities for all signs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're a pacesetter 41 to 11 today and you can easily Ift »• awaken enthusiasm In friends pertaining to ven­ It tures ojccts about which •1 you are excited. -d SCORPIO |Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Select truly by Larry Wright meaningful objectives for yourself today if you want s o m e th in g ARCHIE by Bob Montana E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider WELL, SO LOUG... IT$~~ UIGETALWU6 TOVA m \ 1 w m \ Cu m m o Kt tuih« u | h i liu o a WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 9-MS ♦ --• VAKQS1 ♦ A K Q5 ♦ A KQJ PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan CAR BRO KE COWN ANP r'M WAITING FOR /T TO B E RERAJ R EP . WEST ♦ EAST ♦ 1 011) 2 -- VJ976 ♦ 10 2 ♦ J94 ♦ 1017 ♦ 1091 7 4 2 ♦ 6 53 SOUTH ♦ ACQJI 714 V04 ♦ 631 ♦ --- I LIKE SOUR LITTLE TOWN" IT S OUAINT. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South e u G s s u m y is East Pass Pass 5 NT Pass Pass Pass South (♦ 7^ A CROOK o re, \/r/\ J NCH. ( ( l 1 PONT <35T THE FARM VOTE, y y & J T l V V GET A G R E A T NCM ■ l u a /JA, By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The name "trump coup" Is given to the play of deliberately shortening your own (rumps until they equal the number of trumps in the hand to your right. When you ruff a winner to do this, the play Is called a grand coup. Ruff two winners, and It Is a double grand coup. RufT three winners, and It Is a triple grand coup. The triple grand coup Is possible, but so unlikely (hat we have never seen one. Here, however. Is one wc have composed. North's five no-trump call was a form of grand slam force, and South's seven spades annotneed absolutely solid trumps. West opens the 10 of clubs, and a really alert South sees that he can't possibly handle all five :9xPwP:tP:PtwulT a second high club, to dummy with another heart, ruff a third high club, back to dummy with a diamond and South Is home. To be safe, he must play a ruffable high card — either a heart or club. If East can rufT. South can overruff. If East can’t or won't ruff, South discards a diamond and repeats the process to discard his last diamond. Now he leads anything. East must ruff and South overruffs to score the grand slam. YOUR BIRTHDAY 22-Jan. 19) Your chances SEPTEMBER B. 1983 for achieving your goals A change In outlook and look very good today. at t i t ude Is likely this However, you are likely to coming year. Although derive more thrill from the you’ll maintain your wit chase Ilian you will from and sense of humor, new the trophy. qualities of determination AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20will be added to your Feb. 19) Strive to maintain personality. warmth and good will In a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. Joint venture today, but If 22) Be prepared to make something serious arises sacrifices today if someone conduct yourself in a with whom you are closely businesslike manner. associated needs your PISCES (Feb. 20-March a s s is ta n c e . You' l l be 20) Do your very best amply repaid later. Order today. This will give you now: The NEW Match­ p erso n al p rid e. Addi ­ maker wheel and booklet tionally. It will add to your which reveals romantic esteem In the eyes of c o m p atib ilities for all others. signs, tells how to get ARIES (March 21-April along with others, finds 19) Todny your abilities to r i s i n g s ig n s , h i d d e n Im prove upon present qualities, plus more. Send conditions are above par. 82 to Astro-Graph. Box You should do well In 489. Radio City Station. transform ing Important N.Y. 10019. Mall an addi­ relationships for the bet­ tional $1 for your Virgo ter. Astro-Graph predictions TAURUS (April 20-May for the year ahead. Be sure 20) You're u good negotia­ lo give your zodiac sign. tor today because you'll be LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. both fair and smart. The 23| Regardless of outward other guy will get a good circumstances, maintain a deal, but yours Is apt to be positive attitude today better. pertaining to something GEMINI (May 21-June for which you are hoping. 20) Your greatest asset Desires can be fulfilled. today Is your skill in being SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ublc to communicate ef­ 22) Conditions are rather fectively. be It with the unusual today. In the early written or spoken word. stages It may look like you CANCER (June 21-July arc losing. However, when 22) If your material desires the results are tallied this are strong enough, there's won't be true. little doubt you'll be able SAGITTARIUS (Nov. to get what you want 23-Dec. 21) Circumstances today. The key Is proper could trigger your b u c c c s s motivation. today. There's a possibility LEO (July 23-Aug 22) you may be forced Into The principal reason you s o me t h i n g benef i ci al are likely lo succeed today which you've been reluc­ where associates might tant to attempt. fall: You have u definite CAPRI CORN ( Dec. objective. G A R FIE LD FRANK AND ERNEST m* • North by Stotfel & Heimdahl A \OTH FOR M E & ' A VOT£ PDI?... jr West Opening lead: +10 BUGS BUNNY s tro n g ly enough, there's no doubt you'll achieve it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D1) No one can take care of matters personally Important better than you can yourself today. Think twice before delegating authority, CAPRI CORN ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Profitable circumstances could de­ v e l o p for y o u t o d a y through a unique chain of events. Listen well when anyone s t a r t s tal ki ng about money. AgUARIUS (Jan. 20Fc b. 19) Yo u r thoughtfulness will be ap­ preciated and Inter repaid If the decisions you make today affecting olhens are slanted In thefr favor. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mnrch 20) Because you will be prepared to put forth a little extra effort, you're likely to be successful to­ day In areas when your opponents miss the mark. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You'll function well in activities today which require combined physical and mental skills. Compet­ itive social sports should prove enjoyable. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Events can come out ns you envision them to­ day. provided you keep your eye focused on the bottom line. Don't depart from your established ob­ jectives. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take measures today to further a relationship with someone you've re­ cently met whom you wish to know better. Your overtures will be apprecH ated. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) You have (hr ability to s p o t m a t e r i a l opportunltles today, but of more Importance you also have the Ingenuity to turn them around Into some­ t hi ng personally prof­ itable. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It w on't he necessary to throw your weight around today to gain respect. Companions will willingly yield to your authority. by Bob Thaves / ' VW - V 7-7 x d po n t pike a n y M u by Jim Davis H E R E R E SO M E 6 A L A P A N P P R ESSIN G , 6 A R F IE L P . YO U M A M IX THEM T O Y O U R T A 5 T GLUK GUM GLUK * iC W HERE T h e PR U M M EF c A P P ie / •?s the MELoPY T n A ^ e i 1 -J JTM PAVTi) %• *■/ TUMBLEW EEDS I 15 HOM B A T L O W LAST, PA BY PROPPED PEAR! by T. K. Ryan HE PUTA GrUWTO ME HEAP AW' CALLBP ME /UAS1Y W/WIE5, 9 5 ANNIE ■ AViF'lY QOOP 0 YOU T INVITE ME FOR LUNCH, ANGELA/A REAL TREAT/ by Loona THAT HARPLY SEEMS LIKELY, BBANPER' MR. KINGS COOK IS THE K S T IN THE COUNTY, ANNIE/ M EB B E-B U T ITS I CAN'T IMAGINE W COM PANY you LACHINQ THAT MAKES TH' COMPANY, L I T T L E f 1 BRANPER. OH, J AIN'T TOO POPULAR' FUNNY HOW TRYlN' T 0 0 y n 'B lQ H T WHO RUBS SOME FOLKS TH NAONQ M Y ! —YOU MU51 RUN INTO T P tU -lA R R EA — ?n VQUA k l ^ NGE �Sunday, Sept. 4, IWJ— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT S TV SATURDAY gamut** ol an underwattr chrHUa* lion era lighting to control the world AFTERNOON 2:00 O ® BASEBALL Coverage ol Chicago While So« at Boston Rad Soi or Baltimore Oriole* al Minne­ sota Twin* CD <ioi r r a everybody' s busl NESS Q) (6) MOVIE "Lattluda Zero" (1B70) Caaar Romaro. Richard Jaeckai. A group ol benevolent 2:05 OS THE ON-OCCK CIRCLE 0 2:20 BASEBALL Pltttburgh Plrtle* ■I Atlanta Brava* 2:30 O WRESTLING (35) MOVIE "Hay, I’m Alive" (1875) Edward Aanar, Sally Slruthera A man and a young wom­ an battle the element* In the Yukon altar their airplane crash**. ID (10) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 3:00 ® O MIS8 BLACK AMERICA PAGEANT CBS *port*ca*lar Char­ lie Neal. Miaa Black America 1982 Phylli* Tucker, and ABC'l “General Ho*pilar Hart Todd Davit and Blanca Farguton are featured In IN* annual event. fD 110) PRESENTE 3:30 0 (1 0 } TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "Marpan: It Thar* Hop#?" Tony Brown look* at harp#*, labeled Iha VD Ol Iha Ivy L#agu#. which I# now b#ing Oat ad ad ki tha ghatto (Pan 1) 4:00 305 flj NK1HT TRACKS 5 J NIGHT TRACKS 4:50 ® O MOW "Great Ouy" (1938) Jama* Cagney, Mae Clark*. (ID (M) MCRBDdLE HULK CD (10) THESE GIFTS a> (•) POP! OOCS THE COUNTRY RNwruniPfu 4:30 ®0SPORTSBEAT CD (101 MARK RUSSELL Tha bipartisan king el potties! talk* lampoon*, roast* and debunk* poli­ tico* and bureaucrat*. (D (1) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 5:00 5:20 OJ NEWS 5:30 flD< W) WALL STREET WEEK "Tha New Contrarian" Quasi: David Dreman, managing director. Dreman, Gray A Embray. O l(l) NASHVILLE MUSIC (B) NIGHT TRACKS 6:30 ) F 8 COMPANY I SPECTRUM I VIEWPOINT ON MUTRfTION 7:00 ) OPPORTUNITY UNE I ROBERT SCHULLER I PICTURE O f HEALTH j)(38) BEN HAOCN _ DTHE! EWORLD TOMORROW 0(l)JIMBAKKER 6:05 OJ WRESTLING 6:30 O S ) NBC NEWS 5 0 CB8 NEWS ~ ) 0 NEWS (10) WILD AMERICA "Living WSdllla" Marty Stouflar lllu*trataa how wa can baa! Rva with and praaarva our natural harttaga of wSdafa. (R) 7:00 a GDM SEARCH O F(DOHEEHAW (?) a MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK ) (36) THE ROCKFORD FILES (10) RETURN OF THE GREAT WHALES Tha ramarkabla return and migratory rout* of humpback and Mu* whaia* off tha coast of nonham California la tracad. (D (•) BEST OF MOMGHT S K ­ OAL 0 ® 0 ( 3 9 ) EJ. DANIELS ® O FIRST PRESSYTERUN CHURCH 0IT«WRfTTEN 0:00 MONDAY, SEPT. 8 ALL SCHOOLS LABOR DAY 6:00 TUESDAY, SEPT, fl ENTREE Fiestado Tossed Salad Corn Milk EXPRESS Fiestado Potato Pattle Fresh Fruit Orange Juice Milk Secondary-Fruit WEDNESDAY SEPT. 7 ENTREE Hamburger/Bun Baked Beans Cole Slaw Milk EXPRESS Cheeseburger HamburgLr Taler Tots Fresh Fruit Orange Juice Milk SecondarySliced Peaches THURSDAY SEPT. 8 O ® DfFFRINT STROKES ® O WALT DISNEY "ThaOmaga Cormaction" WhAa vacationing In London with a ftiand (Larry Cadar). a young U S government aganl (Jeffrey Byron) *tumb*#a upon tha abduction ol a dalacting Europaan scientist. (Fart 1)(R) ® O T J. HOOKER 0 OO JESUS LOVO EVERY­ BODY Goapal music by Tha Mackwood Brothers, Tadd Smith. EvW Tomqutat, Tha 2nd Chapter of Ada and Danny Gaither. documentary Mm* and evangelical drama* are faahxad. S3 (10) SYLVIA FINE KAYE'S MUSICAL COMEDY TONIGHT • A atar-atuddad cast Including Danny Kay*. Bonnie Frank in. Jack Lem­ mon and Lynn Radgrav* ra-craataa torn* of tha magical momanta In American theater with ace-tee from "South Pacific. ” "FWan'a Ratebow," "Swaal Charity" and "Lady In Tha Dark." 0 ( 1 ) MOW "Th# Arrangamanl" (1989) Kirk Douglas, Fay* Dunaway. An advertising executive aaarchaa lor meaning in a Id# that teams maraly a aana* of amply rote*. 8:05 51 MOW “ Raid On Rommel" (1971) Richard Burton. John Cokcoa. RommaT* Pantar DMalon I* infiltrated in Libya during World War It. 8:30 0 ® GLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC SHOW 0.-00 0 ® QUINCY ® O MOW "Country Gold" (1982) Lore Andoraon, Earl HoHman. A country-waalarn singing star'* parson*! and prolaaaional Uva* are )*opardtzad aflar the befriend* a young woman whoa* action* begin lo abaci her career and marriage. (R) CD O NCAA FOOTBALL UCLA Brum* al Georgia Bukdog* 9:30 S I (70) TO ME ANNOUNCED (C B S l Orlando (8) 0D Independent Melbourne (N BC l Daytona Brach Orlando (10) CD Orlando Public Braadcaiting Sytlem 10:00 10.-05 5JNEWS 10:30 S I (10) MONTY PYTHONS FLYING CIRCUS flD (8) TOMORROW'S MUSIC TODAY 11:00 0 ® ® ONEW 8 (D (10) MOSfTY PYTHONS FLYING CIRCUS 0 (I) LATE IS OREAT 11.05 O ® SATURDAY MONT UVE Host*. Tom and OKk Smother*. Ouaat: Laura Branlgan. (R) ® O MOW "The Fiction Mak­ ars” ( 1W«7| Rogar Moore. Sytvta Sym*. ( £ ( • ) MOW "The Pink Panther Sir*** Again" (1976) Pater 8 tear*. Haibert Lorn. ® O MOW "Dark Vlciory" |I939) Ball* Davis. Oaorg* Brent. 1205 UJ MIGHT TRACKS 1O0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: Amy kvtnga ,0** m Barbra Strataanda naw movte "YenU": th# euccaeafcd founds of lamate musical group* 105 OJ MONT TRACKS 200 QD (8) MOW "Man Ol A Thou­ sand Facta" (1887) Jama* Cagney. Dorothy Malone 206 (U MONT TRACKS 2:10 ® O MOW Oaakaa" (1954) Marlon Brando. Jaan Simmon* 4:00 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Naw York Jata at San Diego Charger* ® O TENNIS "U.8. Open" Early round* (8v* from Ih* USTA Nationaf Tennis Canter in Flushing MeadowCorona Park. NY), 0 (38) INCREDMLE HULK (CONTD) ® 0 T H C SAINT o n r r s your business (8) NEWS S 1235 0O P E H U P 12:30 ® O MOW "A Man Ce*ad Nona'' (1870) Richard Harrt*. Jud­ ith Anderson 130 0 (8) MOW "Mia* Dram Taka* Richmond'' (1849) LucMte Ban. Wa­ llam Holden A secretary gat* har crooked boa* entangled In a legitlmata housing project. ® 0 MOW "Solomon And Shaba" (t9S9) Yut Brynnor, Qin* LohobrigIda 4:30 0 MOW “Fanny" (1981) Mau­ de* Chevalier, Laaka Caron. ® O GOLF -US. Amateur Champtonahip" (from tha North Shore Country Club In Olanvtew, ILL 135 2:00 O ® JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONTD) 535 0 O ® SUNDAY MASS ® Q DAY OF DISCOVERY ® 0 ORAL ROBERTS (U (38) JO M AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 0 (I) W.V. GRANT DUCKS UNLIMITED "Oreanwtng" Ayoung man's faadnatln with water (owl underscore* tha Importance of conservation In America through proper manage­ ment of wetland habitat*. 535 0 9:00 2:30 ® Q CSS NEWS NWHTWATCH ® O ® THE WORLD TOMORROW 3:10 O MOW "Juggernaut" (1974) Richard Harris. Omar SharH 3.-50 0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 4:00 O ® JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONTD) 4:50 0N1CE PEOPLE UNDERSEA WORLD OF MONDAY JACQUES COUSTEAU ® Q SUNDAY MORMNO EVENING 0 PRIME OF YOUR LIFE (36) DUOLEY DORJQHT 6:00 0 (10) MAOIC OF ANIMAL PAINTO NEWS INQ (3S)KUNGFU 0 ( 8 ) PETER POPOFF 0 (10) FVUNa UNE - maid* Th* KGB" Quasi* John Barron. Amaud 9:05 1* Borchgreva. 0 LOSTMSPACE MORNING 8 6:30 9:30 O ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK ® Q EBONY / JET CELEBRITY SHOWCASE 0 (88) THE JETSON8 O (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAWT* INQ 0 (8) GREATEST SPORTS LEQ- ® Q ABC NEWS 635 0 M C E PEOPLE 7:00 0 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAJKTMQ 0 (8) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Florida vs. Miami O ® THE POWERS OF MATTHEW STAR A adanca aludant (Margaret RUgarakl) craala* a paint that can rob Matthew of hi* extraterrestrial power*. (R) ® 0 8 0 MINUTES ® 0 MOW "Th* Bad Naw* Bears In Breaking Training" (197?) Wittam Davan*. Jackie Earl* Haley. A MHa teagu* baaabal Iearn compoaad of lough kid* and mMH* I* invited to ptey an exhibition gam* In Ih* Houston Astrodome. (R) Q 0 (38) WILD. WHO WEST 0 (10) MORI OF THAT NASHVkXE MUSIC 0 (I) ANGLERS M ACTION 1035 736 10:00 ® UTTlf HOUSE ON THE o AMERICA WORKS _ (SI) MOW -Pardon U»" (1931) Stan Laurel, Okver Hardy. Two man slag* a commotion In a 0 BUT OF OOOO NEWS 10:30 ® O )TMRTYMMUTES i ® Je i PWST BAPTWT CHURCH 0 (10) (K WOOOWRK3MTS SHOP "In Yar Drawers" Roy Undertill damonat/ala* th* In* and out* of drawer making with different approach** lo th* classic solution. <R) 10:35 0 MOW "Cactua Flower" (1969) Walter Matthau. Ingrid Bergman. A mkidie-aged bachelor Itodi a more 4l K mMHr>li>y.TU tV H1W THri Di OflPVfftMl■ m a a a LM j, I „ >^ , , J i ■ , , fc. — —■-* m plan to marry hit miatre**. 11:00 1FLORIDA FOOTBALL S I S ) 'BLACK AWARENESS (S O I (70) YORKTOWN An Natorical 0 OO) look la taken at th* American Revo­ lutionary war, with particular emphasis on French Involvement and tha event* leading up lo tha Battle ol Yorklown In October, 1781. 11:20 0 (88) LAUREL ANO HAROY 11:30 O ® BOBBY BOWDEN 15 0 FACE THE NATION ® O THIS WEEK WITH DAVIO BRBBOEY 0 (W) WINE, WHAT PLEASURE AFTERNOON 1230 ® MEET THE PRESS O the sues ANO TAMPA BAY: WHAT A TEAM! 0 (38) MOW "Lai * Dance (1880) Baity Hutton. Fred Astaire. A woman enlists tha aid ol har former dancing partner In an aflempt to retain custody of har ton. 0 (10) GREAT Ol CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS 1230 ® HFL*S) Q N FL TODAY ©EYEWITNESS SUNDAY (tO) WOK THRU CHPW 130 ® NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dotphln*al al Buffalo B«a ® 0 NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta Fat Falcone al Chicago Bears WAU STREET JOURNAL ® 0 (10) THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS "A Midsummer Night's Dream” Shakaapaare't magical tai# of lovara' quarrel*, anchamad pranks and happy ending* tiara Pater McEnery, Brian (Hover. Hsian Mirren and Pippe Guard 0 (8) WRE8TUNQ OJ MISSION: SIPOSSMLS 1130 a trio of tlortat about th* lova* and advanluraa of It* privileged owners 5:00 6:30 0 ® CASABLANCA A beautiful Muslim outcast (Persia Khambana) i* recruited by th* Nad* to team H Hick la hiding a fiaaing Ethiopian gansrai and a weapon* cache. CD (10) DAVE ALLEN 1200 MANAGER’S CHOICE FRIDAY, SEPT. 9 ENTREE Fish Macaroni ft Cheese Green Beans Orange Juice Bar Roll/Bun Milk EXPRESS Flahwich Mini Sub Potato Pattle Fruit OJ Milk rs )o @ o 0 ( 3 8 ) DANIEL BOONE 0 (10) FIRMQ UNE "la Thar* A Naw Economic*?'' Quest* Robert Raich. Mark Green JONNY QUEST (10) SESAME STREET (R>Q CARTOONS (8) JAMES ROBISON 0 ® BERMUDA RACE SCHOOL MENU independent Orlando 0 ( 1 0 ) PRIZEWINNERS ) VOICE OF VICTORY IRCXHUMSARO 7:30 Ronald Reagan In the While Housci But we were tiding Jokes on inflation, HOLLYWOOD (Ul*ll - Rowan and ecology, pentagon spending, nuclear waste drugs, unemployment. And Pen­ M arlin’s Laugh-In. the Innovative group comedy scries ihat Inspired Saturday tagon spending. They're still with us. "Laugh-In had an Impact on all TV Night Live and others, returns to TV In abbreviated, syndicated reruns tills comedy and commercials. Il opened the door for A ll In The Family and Saturday month. The old hour-ion); Shows have been Night Live by being funny on serious whitlled down to 30 minutes each and subjects. It did the same for video music should prove more than nostalgic visits tapes with art pieces on Kenny Rogers with the wild and woolv hand ol zanies and The First Edition, the Nitty Gritty that captured the nation's fancy — and Dlrl Hand and the Temptations. “There was a fast-paced compression ratings — 15 years ago. Romping back on screen will be of time and group comedy Ihal Influ­ half-clad Goldie Hawn, colorfully enced the electronic editing of taped body-painted with suggestive slogans: shows, which we developed.” Schlatter gives full credit to tils Arte Johnson in hts German helmet. Henry Gibson with Ids out-sized posey writers, most of whom are now pro­ and Ruth Muzzle In her atrocious ducers of comedy shows of tlictr own. for the brevity, attack. Impudence and hairnet. On hand. too. will he Judy Came Irreverence that became the show's hollering "Sock It to me" and being hallmark. "The HHC In London studied our tapes drenched with buckets of water. Chelsea Drown and Theresa Graves dancing In and came up with Monty Python's sexy bikinis and Joanne Worley shat­ Flying Cirrus ." Schlatter salfj. "Much of today's TV comedy is tering eardrums. Lily Tomlin's Ernestine, the switch- derivative of Laugh-In. Hut our show was hoard operator, and Suzic Cheerleader derivative too. We took liberally from characters arc back and the joke wait Laurel and Hardy, Milton Herlc. Burns and Allen and mostly from Ernie remains Intact. Best of all. Dan Rowan and Dick Kovaca." Some of Laugh-In's best moments arc Marlin will Ik - seen In Iheir Farklc Family sketches and staggering through the unrehearsed bloopers, dialogue botches, unscheduled pratfulls and the old cocktail party bedlam. Behind the m adness Is producer others that Schlatter insisted remain in George Schlatter, the Irreverent comedy the show. "1 used to do terrible things to Goldie en tre p re n e u r who pushed doublelo gel her to break up or blow Uni's." entendre to the limit on network TV. Viewers will be able lo pick out guest Schlatter said. "It drove her rrazy stars Richard Nixon. William Buckley. because she knew we’d Just keep going Truman Cajmtc. Hilly Graham. Martha with the scene. Finally she'd Just walk Mitchell. Oral Roberts mid other uncx- ofTeamcra. "We were bawdy and sexy but there .peclcd characters In the show's cavalwas also an Innocence to the show. We ; cade of comedy. * Topical gags that would seriously date could bo outrageous but stay within the | the show have been lopped. Hut pro- txiunds of gixx! taste. Wc never did any i ducer Schlatter was astonished at Imw pro-drug jokes. t little the country has changed since The 140 shortened Laugh-In segments will lx‘ syndicated In 71 elites beginning \ Langh ln left the air In 15172. 1 "Some Jokes were prophetic.” Sclilat- Sept 19. which Schlatter hopes will t ter siild In Ills ( loitered office, from attract a new generation of young v i e we r s a l o n g wi t h mi l l i o n s of t which he produces Real People. f "In one sketch we did a number about established Laugh-In fans. (DO(35) 4:25 7:30 6:00 O CD CD O news QD (JS)KUNO FU CD (10) TRAINING OOOS THE WOOOHOUBE WAY (B (*) CLASSIC COUNTRY By V ernon S co tt UP1 Hollywood R e p o rte r (A B C ) Orlando 500 0 ® SERMUOA RACE SPECIAL ® 0 LAW AND YOU ® O AGRICULTURE U JJL (U WEEK IH REVIEW 0 ( 1 ) NEWS 6:35 'Laugh-In' Is Coming Back © o In addiftan la the channel* luted, cableviitan lu b icn b e rt may tune m to independent channel 44, St P t t t r ib u r i, by funmt la {hanntl 6 . tuning to thannal 11, which tsrrtat tporIt and the Chm tian B raad caitifif Ntlwork (CBN t 5:05 (Q MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING Loni Anderson stars as a country entertainer at the pinnacle of her career with all of the pressures that position Implies In Country Gold to be rebroadcast Saturday at 9 p.m. on CBS. Cibte Ch liA IM lik tA O ® BARBARA MANDRCLL A THE MANDRILL SISTERS ® 0 WDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Donald Curry / Rogar Stafford 15-round WBA Wel­ terweight Championship bout (Uva from Marsala. Italy). Tha 5th Avanua MHa (Uva from Now York. NY) ) (15) DANtEL BOONE (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD (•) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD Golden Voice Labia Ch 4:05 135 0 MISSION: BIPOSSISLX ® 130 O COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS "SEC- 230 ® Q MOW -The Story OlAteaandar Graham Bar* (1818) Don Amacha. Lore!la Young Encour­ aged by th* lov* of hr* wit*. Sal sirugglaa ratentteaaly to parfact ih# 0 ( 1 8 ) MOW "Marlow*" (1889| Jama* Gamer. Oayta Hvmla.1tAfter being hired by an Muring blond* to local* har misting brother, a private ay* tats off ki pureuit of a atrtpiiar ha laalt It con­ nected with th* diaappaaranc* 0IDROOEO 235 0 SASESAU Pittsburgh Pkalaa al Atlanta Bravwe 330 0 <W) THE BAYOU LEGEND Mated on a lo* legend, thl* thraeact opera taka |h* alory of a young toeaJrsi amo M in lov* earn a aprrn. but pureuad by a connivtng woman who wa atop at nothing to anare him a t a husband 0 ( E ) MOW ’ The Ya«ow RoaaRoyca" (19*4) Re* H am m . Ingrid Bargman A magreflcanl automobto change* hand* three Uma*. Inking 0 WRESTUNO 7:30 0 (10) EUNSf NE MUSIC HALL 0 (t) UOUBABM 4:55 ® 0 THE PALACE (THU) 0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (TUE) 630 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRf) 835 0 NASHVILLE AUVEI 5:20 0 WORLD AT LARGE (MON, FRf) 5:25 ® o HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (MON, TUE) 6:30 rrs YOUR BUSINESS (MON) AGMCULTUR8 U S A (FRf) 5:40 0 WORLD AT LARGE (WED. THU) 630 0 ® JERRY LEWIS TELETHON ( 0 ® r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRf) :ii O CM EARLY MORMNG E l SUNRISE (38) HMMUTI WORKOUT 0 0 (8) NEWS , 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS AT BUNRttE — mo O C M EARLY MORMNG O ABC NEWS THIS MORNMQ _ (38) CASPER ANO FRKN06 0 (8) MORNBKl STRETCH 6:45 a NEWS (10) ABL WEATHER 730 TODAY MORMNONEWS OOOO MORMNG AMERICA TOM ANO JERRY TOUFEJ _____ITB8E 0 ( 8 ) CARTOONS 7:15 0 (tO)AJ8. WEATHER 6'30 ® Q ONE DAY AT A TIME Qrandma Romano (Nanatt* Fabray) return* from a cruia* *ng*o*d to a younger man (Jama* Darren). (R) 0 ( 3 8 ) JERRY FALWEU. 730 0 (If) WOODY WOOOPECKER 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) □ 0(8}SPK)E?MylAN Uva from Caesar's Palace in La* Vagal. Jerry Lewis hosts this celeb­ rity extravagarua to benefit th* Muacuter Dystrophy Association with co-hott* Ed McMahon and Caaay Kaaam and special guaat star Sammy Davl* Jr. ® O THE JEFFERSONS Georg* arrange* a maating between Janny and a top fashion designer (Gaorgann Johnaon) (R) MOW "Matt Houston" 11982) La* Horsley. Barbara Car­ rara. A wealthy tycoon who moonkghta a t a detective t* hired by a beautiful woman accuaad of kMng har btecfcmatang lather (fl) g 0 (10) EVEMNO AT POPS "Judy CoabN" Several tong* immortallied by Judy CoSIrt* are partormad; th* lata Arthur Ftedter conduct* th* Bodlon Pop* OfCh—tri In stcwrui Straus* waltre*. (R) ®o 935 0W EBLIN REVIEW 930 ® o QOOONtGHT BEANTOWN Matt worries that an amorous fnend (Jad Alan) wta abua* Jenny's amotions. (R) 0 (18) JM4MY SWAOGART 1030 O ® JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (OOWTD) ® O JOHNNY BLUE A Naw Orteana restaurant owner (OM Gerard) with a shady peat trie* lo sofva tha murder of a friend. 0 (W) MASTERPCCE THEATRE "Th* Flame Tree* Of ThRa: Friends in High Placet" Tha son of the Grants' head man find* hi* way Into th* dynar.te* storage hut. (Pari 4)(R)Q 0 NEWS 1035 10:30 0 (31) KENNETH OOPCLANO 0 ( 8 ) MUSIC MAOAZME 10:35 0 SPORTS PAOC 1130 0® ® O ® 0N C W S 0 (70) SNEAK PREWWS Neal Debtor and Jaftray Lyon* hoat an Worm*live look at what's naw el in* movi** 0 (3) BEST OF UtOfSQHT SPE­ CIAL 1135 0 JERRY FALWEU 11:30 O ® JERRY LEWS TELETHON IOOLD I WRESTUNO .GRANT 1230 ® JERRY IIWM TELETHON ® ) BIO VALLEY _ (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON. TUE) 0 (H )) EVEMNO AT POPS (WED) V 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) JANE OOOOAU ANO THE WORLD OF AMMAL BEHAVIOR (FRO 1235 0 PERRY MASON 1230 a (3) MOCAY (TUE-FRf) ® O TENNIS (MON, FRO ® O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTUSS (TUE-THU) ® O RYANS HOPE 130 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (TUEFRO ® O A U MYCHILDREN 0 ( 3 8 ) ANDY ORRFITH 0 (tO) MOW (MON, TUE) 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) 0 (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) 0 (10) FUMOA HOME GROWN (FRO 0 (8) MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN 135 0 MOW 130 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS (TUE-THU) 0 (18) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 0 ( 8 ) NEW ZOO REVUE 2:00 O ® JERRY LEWIS TELETHON ' (CONTD) (MON) O ® ANOTHER WORLD (TUE- ; O ONE UF! TO UVE 0 (35) QOMER PYLE 0 (10) JETS TEAM SPIRIT (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE ! PAINTING (FRf) 0 ( 8 ) CARTOONS 2:30 ® o CAPITOL (TUS-THU) 0 (3 818) )1I DREAM OF JEANNIE 10) PRIZEWINNERS (MON) (10)l tO) YORKTOWN (TUE) (W)l 0 (10) FRENCH CHEF (WTO) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTMO (FRO 0 ( t ) SPIDER-MAN S 3:00 0® FANTASY (TUC-FR0 fl) O OUWNQ UGNT(TUE-THU) ® © GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 ( 3 5 ) THE FUNTSTONES 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( 8 } BATMAN 335 0 FUNTIME 330 ..... 830 0 (38) FRED FUN7ST0NE ANO 0 ( 8 ) JIM BARKER 835 0 BEWITCHED 8 30 (38) OREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 8 8:35 0 1 LOVE LUCY 930 3:35 0 THE FUNTSTONES 4.00 O ® JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONTO)(MON) 0® EMERGENCY (TUE-FRf) ® O HOUR UAGAZMC (TUETHU) (Jj Q M£RV QRtfTtH 435 0THCMUHSTERS 4:30 0 (35) BCOOSY DOO 4:35 0 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 O ® MORX ANO MMOY (TUEFRf) ® 0 THRETS COMPANY (TUEFRf) ® O AU IN THE FAMILY 0 ( 3 5 ) CHIPS PATROL 0 (1 0 ) OCEANIA (MON) 0 (10) UNOERSTANOBK1 HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (tO) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY '. (THU) 0 (70) ART OF REMO HUMAN (FW) 535 0 ® JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONTOKMON) 0 ® DtFTRENT STROKES (R) 0STARCAOE ®ISOONAHUE ’ O MOW 0 ( 1 8 ) LEA VEIT' LEAVE ITTO BEAVER SESAME STREET (R)g 0 (1 )1BOOVBUOCMES O ® FRO 935 0M O W 9:30 0 ® LAVERNE S SHIRLEY S COMPANY (TUS-PRQ 0 (38) FAMBY AFFAIR 0 ( 8 ) HEALTH FVLD 1030 0 ® JERRY LEWIS TELETHON fOOHTOifMON) O ® RICHARD SIMMONS (TUE- t 0 ( 3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY 0 (10) UMTER ROOERS (R) 0 (8) THE BRADY BUNCH 7:35 0IDREAMOFJCANME 9:00 O ® JERRY LEWIS TELETHON a 5:10 0 MCE PEOPLE (WED) 830 0 ® KNIGHT RIDER Michaaland a probing photofoumalltt (Robin Dear dan) enter a polantiaky tabotagad 2000-m«e road race. (R) ® O ALICE A walghlkftar (Tony LOngo) tavas Jotana'a Ufa. than mWtakarVy think* aha'* faHan In lova with him. (Rj 0 (38) HEALTH MATTERS "Th* Artificial Body" 0 (10) JANE OOOOAU. ANO THE WORU) OF AHMAL BEHAVIOR 0 (8) COLLEGE FOOTBALL EJUaPath City Slat* Univarstty v* Unfvaralty Of Central Florida 8 ° % THE FACTE OF LIFE (Rl t-FRn CAROLE NELSON AT 5:30 PEOPLTS COURT (TUE- flJCSM'A'S'HmJtPRQ ® O NEWS 0 (10) OCCANUS (WON) 0 (10) UNOERSTANOMQ HUMAN [ BEHAVIOR (TUE) 00 (70) (H FOCUB ON BOOETY J (WED) 0 ^ 1 0 ) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY I 0 (M) ART OF REMO HUMAN (FRf) 5:35 0 SASESAU (MON) U BEVERLY HIUSIUJES (TUEFRO ® O HAFPV DAYS AGAM 0 ( 3 8 ) ANDY ORRFITH 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( 8 ) HARRY O 1030 0 ® SALE OF THE CBITURY O CHILD'S PLAY DORM DAY HIGH FEATHER 1130 May U t t m m t lA L L S H O W S l m 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUEFRO ® O THE FRfCE IS RKJHT (MONTHU) ®QTENMS(FRQ TOO CLOBS FOR OOURTJR) ®a 99' 1 ?7J* ! i tat SNOW WHJTC BY WALT 0ISNIV m PLATA 11 ] * tt * »4* 0 0 8 ) 38 UVE (10) MAGIC OF OR. PABTONG » (8) MOW I C i k i l u A f I O I |i|®S 1135 0THECATUNB 11:30 ) DREAM HOUSE (TUS-FRI) ILOVE8Q 0I f*B] M I NfWB ®(10)POSTSCRB»T8 11:35 nay t r a il u iH ft SUNDAY EARLY SiED KITE 50C 7:)0 TO 930 •:J0 BLUE THUNDER 0 HAZEL AFTERNOON PUIS A T 19:30 1230 NEIGHBORS O ® JERRY LEWIE TELETHON is �10B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Sept. 4, 1983 Legal Notice Americans' Concerns Fear of cancer tops the list of serious health concerns among Amer­ icans, according to a poll conducted by the Doyle Dane Bernbach ad a g e n c y . L i f e threatening diseases dominate the list. But vi si on and he a r i ng problem s al so wer e given high ratings — and back trouble is more of a concern than heart disease, the na­ tion's leading killer. Block Offers Federal Help To Drought-Stricken Farmers CHICAGO (UI’I| — Some farmers will profit from this summer’s crnp-dainagln^ drought. and the ones who are suffering will net a little extra help from the federal government. Agriculture Secretary John Block says. Block announced two doses of disaster relief Friday for farmers in stales hit hardest by a summer of unrelenting heat and drought. Block made the announcement at a news conference after meeting with representatives of 2fi states. Including 10 governors. 10 U.S. senators. -13 members of Congress. 18 state secretaries of agriculture and 90 congressional aides. Promising to speed processing of state requests for emergency disaster loans. Block also said he will allow fanners in severely affected counties to harvest hay and forage from land idled under the government’s paymenl-in-klnd program. He also announced that 57 Indiana counties will be the first to receive federal disaster designations, making farmers in those counties eligible for emergency loans from the Fanners Home Administration. The announcement means that those farmers may apply for FHA loans to cover part of their producHon losses. A decision on 35 other counties Indiana Gov. Robert Orr wanted on the disaster list was delayed pending additional information on crop damage. Bloek said requests from othrr drought stales are under review. ”t have directed the Farmers Home Administration to hire extra help to get thlsjoh done," Block said. Block earlier had changed PIK regulations to allow livestock grazing on the Idled land. Responding to calls for retaliation against the Soviet Union for the downing of Korean Jetliner. Block said the administration's position is firm — grain will not be singled out as a foreign policy weapon. "My position has always been abundantly clear. The American farmer has suffered from embargoes. We really haven't accomplished our objective (with past embargoes), and I don't think anything has changed." Block signed a new five-year grain agreement with the Soviets last month. Block told the state officials what they already know — in many areas, this summer was possibly the worst since the Dust Bowl year of 1936. "I've seen droughts." said Block, who toured farms in Illinois. Missouri and Iowa Thursday. "This may well be the worst drought since the 30s." While many farmers will Harvest stiarply reduced yields compared lo last year's bumper crops. Block said farmers who participated in the government's PIK program are in relatively good shape. "It! PIK) will be the savior for some farmers." he said. Texas Gov. Mark White asked Block for direct cash payments to help financially-strapped farmers. Block said he doesn't believe many farmers want cash, but he said lie will review a proposal to make such payments. "A lot of farmers say they're not looking for cash handouts." said Block, who was flanked at the news conference by Sen. Roger Jcpscn. R-lowa. Illinois Gov. James R. Thompson. Indiana Gov. Robert Orr. Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad. Rep. Cooper Evans. R-!owa. Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond and Rep. Hal Daub. R-Neb. Critical Nursing Home Report Blasted WASHINGTON (UPI) - The author of a highly criticized federal report on nursing homes admits the 26-monlh-old study may be out­ dated. hut insists problems persist in regulating the industry. "There definitely have been some |X)sltive changes in nursing homes the past few years." said Elizabeth A. Taylor, a former consumer specialist for the Federal Trade Commission's Seattle regional of­ fice. "But still, the regulator)’ system does not work very* well." said Ms. Taylor, who recently resigned from the FTC lo become a private consultant specializing in matters concerning the elderly. The FTC. following a ttnanimous vote by its five commissioners, released the report Friday that the industry and some agency officials criticized as outdated and un­ substantiated. The FTC said it is continuing the nursing home Investigation it began in 1976. although the inquiry will lx- shilled from Its Seattle regional office to the New York office. "There are a lot of charges in the rejKJri but no specific examples" of deceptive practices and problems with long term care, Michael Potlard. the FTC's assistant director for service Industry practices, told a news conference. Pollard said the FTC's investiga­ tion will focus on areas where it has jurisdiction, commercial practices, while quality of care would be left to appropriate federal, state and local officials. William Hcrmelln. vice president of the 8.000-member American Health Care Association, said the problems referred lo in the study characterize the situation nearly a decade ago. before there was a state and federal crackdown that led to "significant Improvements." Commissioner Michael Pertsehuk said in a statement that the criti­ cism aside, release of the report "serves an important public interest in adding to our knowledge of this industry." "There is much, much more that the commission can and should ladoing lo protect the consumer rights of nursing home residents, including aggressive law enforce­ ment investigations." he said. There arc an estimated 20,000 nursing homes with about 1.3 million patients. Ms. Taylor, reached at her home in Clifton, Va., defended her report and criticized the FTC's handling of it. which she said was a factor In her leaving the agency. "The report may be outdated, but that's not my fault." she said. "They are the ones who sat on It for more titan two years." As for not citing specific homes with abuses, she said. "I did all the interviews myself and had to rely on people" who demanded anonymity. "By any crilcria. nursing homes are a troubled Industry." she wrote in the study dated May 1981. It was submilled to the FTC's bureau of consumer protection that month and referred last December lo the full FTC. The report made several recom­ mendations. including establish­ ment of new state and federal consumer protection standards, and Investigation of possible anti trust statutes and initiation of an FTC consumer education program. Labor Day Holiday There will be no garbage pickup for customers served by the City Sanford Refuse Department on Monday, September 5th. Monday's pickup will be made on Tues­ day, September 6th, and Tuesday's pickup will be made on Wednesday, September 7 , 1983. For additional information call the Public Works Office 3 22-3 16 1, ext. 230. Thank you for your cooperation. Car For Sale, Not By O w ner CHULA VISTA. Calif. (UPI) — How many people coul d t u r n down t he chance to buy a $100,000 car for Just $2,000? Rolx-rt Casey could. It was his car. Mexican police arrested Ricardo Roldan of San Diego in a Tijuana l>ar this week after attempting lo sell the stolen $100,000 car — a rare Clenel — back lo Its owner. It was re­ ported Friday. Roldan. 24. was urresled after he allegedly met with an undercover California Highway Patrol officer |>osing as the lawyer for Casey. Roldan was turned over to Chula Vista police Wednesday and charged wi t h g r a n d th e ft, a t ­ tem pted extortion and suspicion of unlawfully taking a vehicle. Casey's car is one of only 250 Clenets built from parts of 1930s cars. 71— Help W anted CLASSIFIED ADS Fictitious Nam* Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 100] Wett IJth St.. Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida under th* fictitious name ol WEST SIDE REPAIRS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to W it: Section MS.Of Florida Statutes 1957. / * / Robert Dunlap Publish September a. t l, II. IS. I96J DEL I I Sem inole Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CAS E NO. 41 3649 CA 09 0 DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF JACKSONVILLE, a corporation or ganlred and enisling under the laws ol th* United Stales of America. RATES 1 lime J4c a line 3 consecutive lim ei 54c a line 7 consecutive tim et 44c a line 10 consecutive times 41c a tine *1.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday Plaintiff, vs PER STENKULA, THE HEIRS. DEVISEES. AND BENEFICIARIES OF T H E D E F E N D A N T PER STENKULA; JOHN M DIGIORGIO. JOHN 0 OUTLAW, and PATRICIA A. LANE, as last directors ol Spr Ingwood V illa g e C ondom inium Association ol Logwood. Inc., a Florida corporation now dissolved, at the lime ol dissolution, as trustees of the property ot Spr Ingwood Village C o n d o m in iu m A s s o c i a t i o n o l Longwood. Inc., a dissolved cor porallon. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION To: THE HEIRS. DEVISEES. AND B E N E F I C I A R I E S OF P E R STENKULA YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In Seminole County. Florida: Unit No 110 B. ol Sprlngwood Village Condominium, and an Un divided 1/19* Interest In th* land, common elements and common expenses appurtenant to said unit, all In accordance with and sub|*cl to the covenants, conditions, restric­ tions. terms and other provisions ol that declaration of condominium ol Sprlngwood Village, a condominium, as recorded In Official Records Book 1)11. Page 1049, Public Records ol Sem Inol* Count y, F lorlda has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, lo It on Simon W. Selber. Esquire, 4J7 Edward Ball Building, Jacksonville, Florida 3110143*1. on or belor* September 73. 194). and tile the original with th* Clerk ol this Court either before service on plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor th* relict demanded In th* amended complaint WITNESS my hand and the seal ot this Court on August 17. 19*1 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR As Clerkot said Court By; Eleanor F. Buratto As Deputy Clerk Publish August 1). I f A September a, 11, 1M3 DEK 115*o l IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: IM HO CA ME S E CURI T Y FI RST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION. a United States ol America Corporation. Plaintiff, vs R O N A L D C G A U D E L L I and JOWANA K GAUDELLI. His wile, and SOUTHEAST BANK. N A . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N o tice Is hereby g ive n th a t pursuant to Summary Final Judg ment ol Foreclosure entered In th* above entitled cause In th* Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. I w ill sell th* property situate in Seminole County. Florida, described as. Lot tl. TUSCAWILLA UNIT I, according lo th* Plat thereof, re corded In Plat Book I). Pages 15 It. Public Records ol Seminole County Florid* at public sale to the highest and best bidder for cash at the west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida, at 11 00 A M on September IT, 194) (S E A L ) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Eleanor F Buratto Deputy Clerk L. PHARR ABNER. ESQUIRE.ot T U R N B U L L , ABNER AND DANIELS U7 West Lyman Avenue Post Office Bor 100 Winter Park. Florida 33790 Telephone No 305/64»1590 ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF Publish September 4, 11. I f f } DEL I f IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, OF THE E IG H T E E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 4)1)31 CA-44P IN RE: Th* Marriage ol THOMASL BRADLEY. Husband. and FREDDIE MAE BRADLEY. Wile NOTICE OF ACTION TO FREDDIE MAE BRADLEY I07U Lakeside Apts Abercorn Apt 116 Sevaannah. G A 11406 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition for Dissolution ol Marriage has been tiled against you. and that you are required to serve a copy ol your Response or Pleading lo the Petition upon th * Husband's attorney, A A. McClanahan. Jr.. 106 S Park Av*. - Suit* B. Sanlord. Florida 33771. and til* th* original Response or Pleading In th* office of Hi* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, on or belore th* 6th day ol October. A D . I fU It you tall lo do so. a Default judgment w ill be taken against you lor the re lie f demanded In the Petition D ated a t S a n lo rd , Sem inole County. Florida, this lis t day ot August. 1ft) (SEAL! A'hur H Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Susan E Tabor Publish September 4, It, 14.15. IfU DEL I I UnlbadVfey 31—Private Instructions 12—Legal Services CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B W 1st Street Senford Ft*. 11771 313 1000 21—Personals • ABO RTIO N# 1st Trimester abortion 7 11 wks., 1160 Medicaid 11)0. 1) 14 Wks 11)0, M e d i c a i d S170; Gyn Services S3). Pregnancy lest; Ire * counseling. Professional care supportive atmosphere confidential CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN S HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 1700W. Colonial Dr .Orlando 305 I f * 0f31 t #00111 156* I w ill bot be responsible lor any debts incurred by anyone other than mysell as ot 9 4 63 Signed. Matthew J. McGill*. Seminole Oaling Retaral Service. Dales (or a ll occasions. At tractive young tadle* needed Call alter 3 P M. 339 4901 23—Lost & Found BOXER. Fawn male, black lac*, lost near S. Sanford Ave Lk Jessup. Needs medicine deity, generoui rgward Ph 3111441 Lost It yr. Old. black and silver female, German Shepard An sweres to ShoUle Lak# Mary area reward Ph 311 1977 or 313 3111. 25—Special Notices CREDIT PROBLEMS Receive a Mastercard or Visa, nobody refused, even It you have bad credit or no credit For tree brochure call Credit Oala Toll Free 1 400 441 1531____________ Learn to Square Dance with the Village Squares New beginners Wednesday Sept. 7th lf»3 7 30 to 9 30 PM Mainstream Workshop every Tuesday night 7 30 lo 9 30 PM Caller Larry Patten Place Longwood Village Hall 417 |u*l North ol 434 at Railroad track Longwood 661 4157___________ New Of He* now opening VORWERK m o w u t s i ________ 27—Nursery & Child Care B a b y s i t t i n g In m y h ome Oay/nlght, weekends or by th* hour P h il) 161)______________ Child ca-e In my home, with good reference ___________ 3110154___________ MON FRI. 6 AM 6 PM Ages 1 5 Yrs Fenced yard References 139 4016______________________ Needed church nursery attendant First United Melhodesl Church. Sanlord T im * required 10 45 A M to IM S P M . Sundays Hourly ra t* Call )H 4371 be tween! 304 5 00PM Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE NO.; 41 3049 CA 69 G OUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF JACKSONVILLE, a corporation or ganued and existing under the laws of th* United S laleiol America, Plaintiff, v* PER STENKULA. THE HEIRS. DEVISEES. AND BENEFICIARIES OF TH E D E F E N D A N T PER STENKULA; JOHN M DIGIORGIO. JOHN O OUTLAW, and PATRICIA A LANE, as last directors of Spr Ingwood V illa g e C ondom inium Association ol Longwood. In c . a Florida corporation now dissolved, at th* time ol dissolution, a* trustee* ol th* property ol Sprlngwood Village C o n d o m in iu m A s s o c l e t l o n ot Longwood. In c . a dissolved cor­ poration, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION To PERSTENKULA c/Q Elsebelh Hope 1010 South Buena Vista Dr Lak* Allred. Florida 3)450 and Sprlngwood Circle 110 B Longwood. Florida 31750 YOU ARE NOTIFIED thal an action to foreclose a mortgage on the fo llow ing p ro p e rty In Seminole County, Florida: Unit No. 110 B. of Sprlngwood Village Condominium, and an Un divided 1/196 interest In the lend, common elements and common expense* appurtenant to said unit, all in accordance with and sublect to the covenants, conditions, restric­ tions. term* and other provisions ol that declaration ol condominium ol Sprlngwood Village, a condominium, as recorded In Official Records Book 11)1. page 1049. public records ol Seminole County. Florid* has been tiled eg* ins I you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any, lo it on Simon W Selber, Esquire, 417 Edward Ball Building. Jacksonville. Florida 31K714)14. on or before September 71. 191), and Itl* the original with th* Clerk ol this Court either belori service on plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter. Otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor 'he rebel demanded in the amended complaint WITNESS my hand and th* seal ol this Court on Avgust 17. 19*3 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR As Clerk ol said Court By Eleaner F Buratto A* Deputy Clerk Publish August I t . 14 4 September 4. t l. 1943 DEK 114 B a llro o m and o th e r dancing lessons given In your home by qualified Instructor Teaching presently at SC C, Phone Oavld at 31) 5*04_______________ ■ Hannah Music Lessons Plano, guitar, vole*, brass, woodwind. _J>anjojt»umt_37)_f76L_^^_^^ 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 311 4114 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities New Distributors Husband and w ‘l* work together tor extra Income. Showing a wonderful line ol repeat products. For more Information call 111 0190 Upholstery Shop. Turn key opera Hon Reasonable rent. Sell lor ^fjco£M nv*ntor^^h33T1714_ 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you collect payment* from a first or second mortgage on property you sold, we w i l l buy the mortgage you are now holding ___________ 7*4 1599 71—Help Wanted Applications Being Accepted Far Janitorial, and Home Cleaning Engineers Exp. only need apply Relerencesa must Call A C T ___________ l i t 1 9 1 6 ____ AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLING NOWIt ______ 311-6659 or 111 1)64____ Avon Ladies Full, part Tim* over I I Santord. Washington Oak* Midway 4 Geneva 3114195 _ Carpenter* Helper* Etperiencod only, tor residential Iramlng. to work In Deltona Call between 7 PM and 9 PM 139 9019 CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers Good salary, hospitalisation t week paid vacation tv a ry 6 months. Applications available at 101N Laurel Ave Sanlord__ Custodial in Santn»d• » hours 5 day week at u i ) per hour. Call lor application IMS 651 >94) Esctllenl Income I or part time home assembly work For In lormabon call 504 641 1003 Ext 7960.Open Sun Ic tllN IC . Experienced Sewing machine op trators. trimmers, and pressers wanted Must have some factory sewing experience Piece work rates San Del Manulacturlng Inc 1140 Old Lake Mary Rd Santord Ph i l l 3410 _ _ _ _ _ Full Charge Bookkeeper and Sec retaiy with computer experl tn c * Call Julie lor appointment .__________ 57* 1*36.___________ HELP WANTED M u s t be NUTRITION oriented For In terview Call Sally 31) 1404 Legal Notice Fictitious N.imt Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Goodings Shop Cnlr., Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol RICHLYN'S. and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: Section 465 09 Florida Statute* 1957. / S / W D Bulllngton, J r . V.Pres Publish August It , I I 4 September 4, t l, 191) O EK I I I NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the un d ersig n e d , ARTHUR H BECKWI TH. JR . Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, w ill on the 3rd day ot October. 1941. et II 00 A M . at the Iront end West door ol th* County Courthouse, in Senlord. Florida, of ter lor sal* and sail at public Outcry lo the highest and best bidder lor cash, tha following described pro perty. Situate In Brevard County. Florida, lo w il UNIT 143. ESCONDIDO. A CON DOMINIUM. SECTION V. according lo the Declaration ol Condominium In Official Records Book 1146, Pages 966 1010 and Plat Book 14. Page 36, ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida pursuant to the Final Decree ot lo rtc'o su rt entered In e case pending In seid Court, the style of which is L CAR ROL N O R M A N . * / k / a L. CAROL NO RMAN ARAVOSI S. Plaintiff, vs CRAIG A THOMPSON end MRS CRAIG A THOMPSON, his wife, end th* docket number at w h i c h Is C i v i l C a s e No 4) 515 CA 09 E WITNESS my hand and th* official saal ot said Court, this 1st day ol September. 1941 ARTHURH BECKWITH JR. Clerk ol th* Circuit Court Semlolt County, Florida By: CatherlneM Evan* Deputy Clerk Publish September 4. II, 1943 DEL 30 Fictitious N jm * Nolle* I* hereby given that we are engaged In business at 7514 Ram hero St . Orlando. FL. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol J4L PAINTING, and thal w* Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to WH Section 445 Of Florida Statutes 1957 / t / James Phillips Itl Lee Wallers Publish August 11. I I 4 September 4 ii. mi. DEK 115 IMMEDIATELY NEEDED Five positions now available Call 1)1 3011 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 1 sharp, neat, hard working, dependable with smiling personalities Call tor appointment TODAY. ________Ph 414 1641_________ Lakevlew Baptist Church ot Lak* Mary needs a nursery worker, for approiametely 7 hours a week A l ocal non sm oker. Christian man or women. Rater ence* required 53 35 hr. Please call 111 03U. from 9 to IP M Lawn maintenance worker, lor Apt Complex. Apply in person. Tuesday thru Friday 10 lo I PM Geneva Apartments. 1505 W 34th Sf.________________ Licenced Cosmotologlsl needed 60S com m ission. F ollow ing prefered, but nol needed Heir N Place Ph 313 4950________ Live In Aftendanl. Housekeeper, lor Invalid In wheelchair. t75 Wk Free room and board 414 5441. Local Company Expanding Need 10 phone people that are ag gressive with good phone voices Salery plus commission Call 111 5743 tor appointment_______ Mechanlc/Farm worker Mechanic or mechanical a b ility . Farm worker, w illin g lo so some leveling 5 month* of th* year At least high school education _________ Ph 111 0464_______ _ M ed ica l Of f i ce R e c e p lla n ts f. Submit resume lo P O Box 1*34 Sanlord. Florida, 333111436 NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE Company Is now Interviewing lor Sales person lor the Orlando of tic* * Qualified Lead Program. * Full Benefits, after 90 days. ★ One Week framing ★ Draw to Qualified Persons. ★ Established Accounts lo work (rom, * Excellent Management opportunities Call Bob Rector Director of Recruiting at 1)10066 For M l explanation________________ Needed House Cleaning 1-1 days a week 4 Hr* a day 13 00 Hr 9 AM to I PM 111 4311After 3 PM NON-PROFIT SELF HELPHOUSINOCORP. Construction Supervisor Expert ence In single fam ily construe tlon 114.000 lo *15.000 annually. B o o k e e p e r / S e c ' y . 10 y r s accl'bookeeplng experience with good secretarial skills 55 00 hour Outreach)Group Worker People skill* experience required 55 00 four Submit resume by 10 Sept to Seminole Sell Reliant Housing, Inc. 110 S Park A v t Sanford An Equal Opportunity Employer. Nurses Aide Part time 3 days per week 1 hr* per day 311 345) Part Time Alterations, or Tailor Retail fitting neces sary On call lor better Mens Clothing Can work out ol home l i t 106*or 644 3414____________ Part time waitress and catering help Over 15 years old P h il) 09*3 PART Tima Sales Girl Ceramic experience helpful ________ Phone 31) 0140________ PERSONNEL UNLIM ITED Ha* many |ob* available. Security, construction and sacretarlal. Temporary and lull time posl tions 111 5649________________ PROCESS M AIL AT HOME I 575 00 per hundred! No experience P art/tull time, Start Immediate ly Detail* send sell addressed stamped envelop* to C. R. I 300 P O Box 45, Stuart FI 33495 PRODUCTION WORKER Need 5 Shoul d h a ve some carpentry experience 54 35 N tv fB a rrt A b le s t Temporary lervKee ' Won Tut* ivw a 9 00100 ; 100 West FiH St jFlsgshjj Bans BukJnqj' Sanlota 311 3940_______ , Repair Stereos, TVs, Video re' corder*. 55 00 to 55 50 Mou£ depending upon experience In Shop and In Home Service _______311 47*0 Anytime______ r SALES REP Representing th* Equitable ot N Y 515.000 fp 535.000 First year Full company benefits EOE Call 31] 1143 94 Mon thru F rl___________ , Service Station Attendant M lr { umum plus commission Apply Ip person at 3790 S Orlando Dr , ___________3114190__________ 2 Single lady to assist ballroom dance Instructor at S C.C arid elsewhere Training an advan­ tage but not necessary Phone Devld el 111 5404_____________ EMPLOYMENT WANTS YOU TO HAVE A GREAT LABOR DAY WE HAVE THE BEST JOBS IN 10WN CALL EARLY TUESDAY 3315174 Table Splicers Helper. Must hard worker and have transp lotion. 54 00 an hour Ph ) i ) m Wanted Assistant Manager M buying experience tor belle Mens clothes Retail expener necessary R tlerence* nec sary Phort* lor Interview 4 1434.311 1066 _________ ' T H E C I T Y O F LONGW OC Florida is accepting propose from Attorneys, interested i serving es City Attorney E if fen ce required In represent! Governmental Bodies in Florii public financing, land us* pi; nlng and State and Fedei Laws Submit detailed r** 0m* Devld Chac ey . City A m ln lslre'w . 175 W Warren A Longwood. F lo rid a 31750 September ttth �71-Help Wanted OUR BOARDING HOUSE 99—Ap a rtm e n ts Unfurnished / Rent temporary position Central 0I •lea, telephone tk lilt t ) SO par hour. Call lor Apot M l 443Q 121—Condom inium Rentals M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from 5175. 1 bdrm Irom 5115 Located 17 01 |ust south ol Airport Blvd. In Santord. All Adults. I l l 5470.______________ NEW 1 A 1 Bedrooms. Adjacent to Lake M onroe. H ealth Club. Racquetball and Morel Santord Landing s R.4* 1114110 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 15*0 RIdgewood Ave. P h.lli 4470 1.1 A 1 Bdrms. Irom 5100. 1 Bdrms I bath, upstairs. 1105 Laurel. 5175.5150damage. _________ C a llU l 4470_________ 1 Bdrm townhouse. IV* bath. air. 5150 Mo Fee. Ph. I N 7100 U v On Rentals Inc. Realtor 1 bdrm . it s bath, townhouse. eatremely la rge .' fireplace, all emmenlltles 5475 H I 0040 J Bdrm. 1 bath Pool. C/H/A, washer/dryer. 5115 a mo Ph 17) 0040__________ WAREHOUSE Worker needed now. Good pay, no experience nacetsary Start Immediately. Apply at IIS Airport Blvd Santord Saa Bob Kulbus________ X Ray Tech or Basic Cartlllcatlon In M ulti Oltclpllna Ofllca Sand resume to Santord Pain Control Clinic X I? S French Attn: Sally »JS7U 91—A p a rtm e n ts/ House to Share Famala Roommates Wanlad. Is) Area, Deltona n o 00 Weakly Call 3777117_________________ White tamale looking tor other famala to share a house with In Santord area. 1175 a mo. 1100 dap. i* ol utilities. Qall days M l 5*14. nights altar 7 P M . 571 5114 ask tor Batty. with Major Hooplo ( . A N P I'M AO W ’ B A s H ! JU $ T BKNJ5ETo k . B I T ^ I HUNGRY I C O l l l A X F E P A FE W W H IC H .E A T TH E BARK j 6 0 U IR R E L* A N P \ CREATURE ) OFF A P IN E A PTHER CREATURES L OF T H E 'T R E E 1. T H E F R 0 M N A T U R E JT W I L P |M A J P R 5 T U F F E P j I M A C C U S E D \ K I L L E D ' h im s e l f O F PILLACiltdC )> T H E , ALL T H E C A M P / A ^ IV -PA C K ? 1 Bdrm. App>, kids, porch.S70 Wk Fee. Ph I N 7700 Sav On Rentals Inc. Raaltar 141—Hom es F o r Sale AFTER - B ATEM AN R E A LT Y Lie. Rtal Etlata Broker 1440 Santord Ave. FIRST T IM E OFFERED. 1-1, newley decorated, nice, quiet, established nelgborhood 544.500 M W , C/A/H. Large fam ily room, enclosed garage, fenced back, M 7.m . HANDYMANS DREAM. County, 1-1. lot 50 i 150. owner financing. 511.500. J * * -THOSE EA6Y" OREAT STARTER HOME. I lly . C/H. carpal, llre p la c t. pool, fenced back. U n b tlle v a b le , M l. 500 101—Houses Furnished / Rent / OPEN ,T0P5- 93—Room s tor Rent Sunland Estates. 1 Bedroom, living room, dining area, carpeted, air. First and last month. Deposit. For appointment. 171 4751______ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the weak. Reasonable rates. Maid service catering to working peo P'e 113 4507 500 Palmetto A n . SANFORD. Reas weakly A Mon­ thly rates Util. Inc. ell. 500 Oak Adults I M l 7M)______________ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 141—Hom es F o r Sale Deltona, by owner Emmaculale 1/1, fam ily room, fenced corner lot. Close to schools and In t e r a l a t a . As s u ma b l e H i% 517.100. Owner w ill finance 10.000. M7.*00 Ph 574 1140 LAKE MARY\SANFORD RELOCATION C0RP OFFERS ASSUMABLE MORGAGE DEBARY Very nice. Hall duplex, carport, carpeting, appliances. Adults no pets. 5140 Mo. 41 Hydrangea Lane_____________ IN DELTONA 97—A p a rtm e n ts Furnished / Rent Efficiency, free util., appl. no lease 1150Mo Fee. Ph. l i t 7100 U vO n -R en txli Inc. Realtor Furnished apartments lor Senior Cltltens 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No phono calls._________ Garage Apartment. Furnished, air. Adults only. ___________1111144___________ I Bedroom, 5150 00Mo. 5X0 Dep References needed _________Call 111 1477._________ 1 Bdrm , appl. kids, porch. 570Wk. Fee Ph I N 7100 la v On-Rentals Inc. Reatter 99—A p a rtm e n ts Unfurnished / Rent 105—Dup lexT rip le x / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS XO E . Airport Blvd. Ph. 11)4410 Efficiency. Irom 51)5 Mo 5 % discount lor Senior Cltltens LUXURY APARTMENTS Family & Adults section. Poolside. 1 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 11) 7000 Open on weekends 1 bdrm . 1 bath. W/W carpet. C /H /A . Kitchen Appllanaces. Ir rued yard. Ph t i l 47M._______ 1 Bedroom I Bath. 5)75Month References Required m 144*. 1541 Lee Rd. Winter Park, Florida ___________ 444-4144___________ OPEN HOUSE 1 to 4 Sunland Estates 544.500 Assume greet loan. 1 bdrm 1 bath, family room,. Taka 17*1 South. First tail past Lake Mary Blvd. follow signs to 711 Chartkee Circle. Tarry Putty Raaltar. 514 7771. RUSTIC TWO STORY BEAUTY, 1 Bdrm. country kitchen, screened perch, c e iy fire p la ce l Easy assumption end no qualifying I Super* location! Only S4»,no. INVESTOR'S DELIO H T ) BR concrete block home w/fenced yard and oaksl FHA er VAI Lew down payment and tasy larmsl C a llu tq u ickl Only 577.500. •PRESTIGIOUS* •SPANISH-2 STORY* •POOL PLUS APARTMENT* FANTASY IS LA N D . 1 B drm . ceuntry leg cabin, surrounded by 1 acres el sprawling |unglal Scenic pondl W alk ta Laka Je sivp l Double wide mobile borne. Owner very enalevsl Only 54*,100. Vacant. Estate atmosphere. Large older well maintained home. Qu alit y construction with c y p r a s s beams, c a t h e d r a l ceilings, fireplace 1 Bdrm 1 Beths with 1700 Sq. Ft. living area, plus 470 Sq Ft. apartment end Mx14 pool 111x150 secluded lot Towering trees and aialeas. StN.500. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323-5774 •SYSTEMS FOUR INC.* 1541 Lae Rd. Winter Park, Florida ___________ 444-4144___________ REDUCED SIC.000 Beautilul home, in prestigious Mayfair. 1 Bdrm H i Bath. NOW only 551.500 NEW LISTING This pretty 1 Bdrm. 1 bath home could be what you're looking tor. Excellent condition, and testa fully decorated. Good location 555.000 keu es W* are tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford Landing Apartments. Salesman Needed. FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS STEMPER AGENCY INC. 323-3200 REALTOR 1M-4WI REDUCED 51.eat Neat 1/1 spllf plan carpet plus elf. KIdytywllde IP IPElementary W B fc .571.500. 'W 'E i 54* W. Lake M ary Blvd Sulla B Lake/Wary, Fla. 77740 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE • C o u n try C lu b ' life s ty le • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • Poddteboats On A Four A cre la k e • Tennis, RocquelbaH, Olympic Pool • On-She M anagem ent And M aintenance • O ne Or Two4edroom Floorplans • Frost-Free Refrigerator; Ice Makers, Self-Cleaning Ovens SYSTEMS FOUR INC. ________ 7404 HWY 17 *1________ Hidden Lake Hemes Irom 150.700 Villas Irom S44.no FHA/VA Mortgages Residential Communities el America __________ M ) n e t New in Town? FALL CLEAN UPTIM E! Remember Nothing Cleans Up Lika a Want Adi Call 17) 7411 Classified ROBBIE’S REALTY Vacant. 1 bdrm. 7 bath, remoldled 1571 sq It., living area New roof. C/H/A. Large u tility building In shaded lanced backyard. Manual tprlnklar system In front. Inside u tility room 1 L A R G E HO/ AES, I f u l l y furnished. I on Lake M50 00 to 5500 00 I Smaller home 5)70 00 _________ Call 574-1414_________ Lake Mary High School Area. 3 bdrm. bath A W. 5400 a mo. First and last plus 5700 sec. Oladys Brawn Realty. Lake Mary 1111117 Eve. M l 1*74. 1 B drm . I bath. Large back yard fenced, stove, refrig, great neighborhood Ph I M * 1740. 1 Bdrm . kids. pets. H i bath. 5150 Mo Fee Ph IN 7700 la v On-Rentals Inc. Reallar 181—Hom es F o r Sale CALL BART KISH REAL ESTATE 157) FRENCH AVE R EA LTO R 321 0041 REAL ESTATE REALTOR H174M GENEVA GARDENS APARTM ENTS Ida 14 be. Om lad m SI I • Adult 8 Family Sgcliom • W /D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term le a re i Available 1800 West fast Street (S R 16) Sanford, fiend! 32771 REALTOR, MLS M il S. French Suite 4 Santord. Fla. 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR M1SM4 Alt. Hrs 177 4*54. M l 4145 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sinford’s Sales Leader WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY MOBILE HOME 1 Bdrm. I Bath 44x11 Mobile I Herset welcome t En|ey country living in Sorrento STJ.ooe. JUST FOR YOU Nice 1 Bdrm. 1 bath heme with tats at potential. Needs a little TLC. Kitchen remodeled. ITt.Me. SUPER 1 Bdrm. I bath heme. |vst 1 Years aid. Great starter beige quiet area, central heat and air,* wall te wall carpal, patio and mere. 511.eel. NEAT 1 Bdrm. t bath bam*. In Ceuntry Club Manor, recently redecorated on a treed let. Move right Ini 51SAM. LOVELY J Bdrm. 7 Bath home. In River Run with sunken living room, fireplace, large m etier bedream, eat In kitchen, earth tone decor end lovely landscaped yard. 577,*oe. EXECUTIVE HOME 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, paal home In exclusive Idyllwtlde at Loch Arbor I Eat in kitchen, fam ily ream, Cant, beat and air, screened perch, and apen patio o il pool and mere. saa.500. LAKEFRONT 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath paal heme an an Oak shaded tat, an Banana Laka In Laka Mary. A unique get a way heme with all tb a e x t r a s . Cust em decor throughout. 1114,400. I, 2, 3 Bt. Apt!.. 2 I I . T.H. From * 2 7 5 APARTMENTS ie*« 3 SOS W. 25th St. C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 11M M O BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath home In exclusive M aylelrl 1 story with a touch el Southern Charm, with towering Oakt an a large lot. Every feature Imaginable. !itv,see. CONSULT OUR C A L L A N Y T IM E 1545 S. Park 322-2420 UNDER 51444 DOWN AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 1 Bdrm. Doll House. Affordable monthly payments Call owner broker salesmen. MI-1411. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Health & Beauty La w n Service P la s te rin g /D ry W all Remodeling Specialist TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook 51* E 1st SI 111 5741 A L L P h a s e s ol P l a s t e r i n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick 171 5**J We handle The Whole Ballot Wax H o m e Im p ro ve m e n t L A M Land leaping Lawn Cara. Mowing. Raking. Junk Removal Etc Contact Lea or Mark at M l-fIM a rM I SM7 Additions & Rem odeling B.E.Unk Const 322-7029 Financing Available Ithool Bell* Alvo Mean S<->ool Bi l l s! Raisa E X T R A CASH Through a Want Ad Call i n 1411 Cleaning Service Affordable Cleaning Team Rail danlial and Commercial olflcat. Reasonable ra lts H I I t t * PAR M AID SERVICES Have you had your home cleaned l a t e l y 7 Cl e a n i n g w i t h I h t PjfSWjaMo^hJlT^mjDlalll^ Ele c tric a l Carpentry by “ B IL L " WOOD A r t e s i a n G e n e r a l carpentry, screened room doors etc Reas Rates 1171410______ COL L I ER' S HOME RCPAI RS ca rp e n try, reeling, p ainting, windew repair. IH-44M________ C O M P U T E CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small Minor A me|or repairs. Licensed A bonded. ___________ m t u t ___________ PARTNERS. Rooting repair, paint Ing remodeling and additions Free Est Call M l 0*04 Hom e Repairs G eneral Services Maintenance ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ______ A electric i n 4014______ MANNING S SERVICES ' FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND TREE WORK M l A474 No job too small Home repairs and remodeling. IS Years axperienca Call 171 *445 LAWN MOWER REPAIR Quality Electrical Service Fans, timers, security litas, addl ' lions, new services. Insured Master Electrician James Paul ni 75it Roofing La w n Service ALL YOU NEEO IS US 111 07*7 Crockett A Waters Lawn Service Mow Edge Weedeel Clean up and light hauling. Reatoi.able retes. Ireeestlmales Ph 111 0110 WA D L A W N SERVICE Mowing, edging.lertlllting. Free estimates Ph 117 074* M a so n ry C A O L E A K REPAIR Repairs all types ol root leaks. Replaces all rotten wood 70 yrs. experience A ll work guarenteed for 1 year M * *0*7.____________________ Does Your Old Or New Root Leak? Illld o e s. call David Lee __________ Ml 4455___________ Root Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or George lor Free E tl. 105 145 1440 BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Patios, driveways Days 111 / M l Evas.777-1X1. SWIFT CONCRETE F oolers, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chatt Slone Free E s t/177 >101 SANFORO Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc Free est. M10747. Nursing Care Sw im m in g Pool Service OUR RA1ESARELOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center »I»E. Second S t. Santord 177 4)07 SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE W ill m aintain your pool Inlop condition, private or commer d e l Ph 1714147. Sunshine Pool Service. I l l M ellonville Ave Santord FI. M71I Sp rin k le rs /lrrig a tio n PUMP SALES i SEKV. All types Chain saw. weed eaters, gas pumps Over 40 Yrs exp Roy Major and Carl Plasters M l 1444 771 t - d e f Avt. La n d clea ring Painting LANDCLEARING. F ILL OIRT. C L AYA SHALE M l 1411 Central Florida Hama Impravamant. T re e Service H e alth & Beauty Landscaping Painting. Carpentry, Small Repairs II Years Experience M1M4*. JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Any klndot Tree Service Wa do most anything. H I 5X0 STUMPS ground out Reasonable, tree estimates 71*0441 ARTHRITIS PAIN RELIEVER I0<*%Results Recognljed effect by AMA Call Lea A Ray 111 5174 A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance H I 4741 INTERIOR EXTERIOR Painting or Prassura Cleaning Comm Rtsld Quality a m utt 1710071 LAKE MARY Brand New 5/1 Split Plan In desirable area. Laka Mary schools, convenient le 1-4. Only sn.see. ASSUMABLE INTEREST RATEI Brand new listing S /H i huge family ream, accenlented by lu ll wall tione fireplace. Immaculate and ready ta move In. Only SSI.ft* BEAUTIFUL Yeung Executive 1/7 In nice sect ton el Santord- Lake M ary area. Energy efficient e a rth tanae, weed ca bined. 5)54aa. LOW DOWN LOW PRICE tor this l / l l s with new root, new carpet and paint, central b ta l and air, excellent condition and location. Don't wait to buy. Appraised 541.544 199—Pets & Supplies Assum able 7h% M ortgage. 4 Bdrm 7 Bath Cant. HA.. 55,1*0 down. 551,500. Appl. M I 0414 Beautifully Decorated 7 bdrm home on large lot, north ol Santord 1 years new. Secluded area. 541400. Ph 171-115*.______ COUNTRY ESTATE Magnificent older home with 4 B d rm s. library. Fern Rm., 5 lirepleces. It hanging lamps and wood Doors, walls and callings. Located on 5 4 acres with giant Oaks 41 Fruit trees. 1 horse ito lls workshop and maids q u a r t e r s . * 1 7 * . 0 0 0 . 1105 M allonvlll* Ave. Santord M l 1717. 1 Bdrm. 7 bath, deling tans, new root, now fa r pet. fenced bock, yard dose to shopping 547.000. P h lM H M ._______________ __ 7 Bdrm. Fam Rm CAC. lanced. 550.500 Good assumption Oob M E. IJ r PA Realtor M l 4111. SACRESGENEVA a REA Wall and septic already In Has permanent Mobile permit Needs deon up (Old /Mobile burned out ) Great deal lor the hard worker. 51* *50 with terms From Broker/Owners. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR >717ett Puppies. Free to good home. 4 wks old 54 Shepherd end % mixed P h D ) M)7. Alter 4 P M _______ 1 Kittens. Sheltle.lmln collie) i yr's old. registered with papers All free to good home. ___________ M l 5154 201—Horses Western Show Chops, cut ton made. Silver Conchos and buckle 5150 Western headstall, some silver 540 M l 15a after 5 P.M 2 0 3 - Live sto c k/ P o u ltry 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Fall Clearance Sale. Health and Oreeming Aids. H A L C O LB ER T R E A L T Y IN C . WILCO SALE! HWY44W. Santord M1447*._______ Rabbits. 5 Does, soma are bred. I Buck. 7 big cages, large feeders. 5 Acre TRACTS GENEVA AREA. East of Sanford Soma on hard surface road 10% down Closing In X days. 10 year mortgage, at 10% Interest. Call lor details 207 East 25th SL 323-7832 EVES 322-0612 LOT FOR SALE, i t X 1M. Asking 54.54*. Call after 7 P.M. ___________M l *557.___________ OSAN FORD 1-44440 l ' i Acre ■country home site Oek pine some cleared paved. 10% down 10 Yrs. *111% STENSTROM REALTY REALTORS . OCall M7 7470 Anytim e* ST JOHNS River. l»s ocre parrels, with river eccesi . Only a left. Starting 51*.*00 . Public water. 10 min. to Altamonte Matt. 11% N yrs financing, no qualifying Broker. 4 » 4 t ll______________ 10 Acres In Osteen Lot 1 of Cypress Isles et Corner of Guise Rd. and Catfish Or. Asking 515.000. With 10% Down 11% Int. on Balance. W rit* T. B Burleson 4401 Her risburg Pike Grove City, Ohio. 41113, Phone 414 *75 4*74.______ 7 BUILDING SITES. 75x117. Smiles S ol Santord 57*50aach ________ Ph 111 444 *704________ a.S A c r ti. Laka Sylvan Art*. 541.500 W .M allctow tkl Realtor. >77 7*53 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m e s /S a le For Sale by owner, family section ot Corrlage Cove 7 *. 1 Bdrm. A/C. gas range A heat, patio awnings, storage shed Priced to sell !*,*50 Ph M l 1101_________ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleaf Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing » 5 M l 5100 IMMACULATE. ONE OWNER. t**0 Broad more. 14x44. 1 Bdrm., 1 bath. C /H /A /. U.000 down, assume mortgage. Ph 777 *1*0 alter 5 P.M. tor appointment. New Homes starting at t***5 Easy credit end low down Uncle Roy-., Leevburg. US. 441 *04 7*74074 No deposit required W ill take application by phoiN. Everyone buys. Call tor Doug. We finance a ll *04 717 0114. Open week nights to * PM________________ No money down and 1 days service on oil VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask lor Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg Open ( I Weekdays *04 7*7 0H4.________ 19*0. 11x54. 1 bdrm. C/AIr Mobil* Horn*. In fa m ily taction, ol Carriage Cove. 511 500 177 4*73 1 5 9 -R e a l Esta te W anted lo rlB E O R O O M HOUSE Your PRICE. MY TERMS ___________ M l 4441 181—Appliances / Fu rn itu re APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From t t * Up Guaranteed Nearly New. 117 E. 1st SI.M17450 Bwying/Selling New end Used Appiuncet end Furniture. Celery City Furniture 754* Santord Ave 3M 1/40 Cash for good used lurnlture. Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart. 115 U nford Ay*. M14IM Cherry sideboard. 51(0 Rosewood collto labia 175. Matching end table 515. Ph M l 5737.__________ For Sale II le u f t . Refrigerator. Ilka new 5115. _________ Ph 17) e**4__________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers. M l 04*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES TELEVISION - ZENITH U " Color TV In Welnul Console Original Price, over 5700 Balance due 51*5 Cash or tak* up payments ol 530 00 month. No Monty down. Still In warranty. Free Home Trial-noo4>tlg*tlon M l 51*4 Twin beds Ilka new 545 each set Asssorted kitchen cabinets and bathroom lavatories Ph M l 5 t*l WE Buy and sail Good used lurnlture The Furniture House ___________ M l 1041___________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE ~ H I 1ISE FIRST ST. ___________ M7 5477________ 187—Spoiling Goods GUN AUCTION Sun Sept. 4 .1 P.M. Over 25 New and Used Handguns, shotguns and nfles. Inspection from 10 A M. SSCash. Visa. MOSS SH00TSTRAIGHT Apopka Pla/a 321*5005 Sunday, Sept. 4, W 3-11B Evening Herald. Santord, FI. 141—Hom es F o r Sale (Corner 414 A 441) Mote mio 889 0842 193—La w n & G ard e n F IL L OIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Cl4rk A HIM M l 75*0. H I 757) 199—Pets & Supplies AKC REGISTERED • EAGLE PUPPIES. _________ PH M l l l l * . _________ CHIHAUHAU PUPFIES FOR SALE _________ Ph M l 1111__________ Professional AMisl Cbarceal Or Pastel Animal Portraits. I* Years Exp. Ph M l t i l l . Unlard. ^f-ihesandboxesSJ^nrOTir 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals als. Call Dell s Auction M l 5470 FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A t AUCTION SERVICE M l 41**.___________ P U B L IC A U C T IO N M O N .S E P T 5 7 P M Table, 4 chairs with matching china cabinet. Tables with m at­ ching chairs. 1 king s lit bedroom suits. Several other bedroom suits Solas, chairs. Hid* A Bed I, dressers, chests, coflee tables, end tables, bar stools, lamps, sets ol bedding, a lew X 's and 40's pieces, baby cribs, high .chairs, wooden toys, mlsc house hold Items. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Auctioneer Blen Gibson S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 1215 S . F R E N C H A V E . Hwy. 17*1______________ 171-7140 SALE EVERY SAT. NIGHT PUBLIC AUCTION SAT. SEPT. 3, ( J O PM BEDROOMS LIVING ROOMS DINING ROOMS SOFA AND SLEEPERS ALWAYS A LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM EACH WEEK. MISC. 4 Post baby crib, desks, coffee, and end tables, lamps, paintings, rockers, chairs, chests, dressers, china cabinets, appliances, wing back c h a ir, p a tio fu rn ltu ro stereos, gloss, bisque, porcelln. silver plate, plus much much more. FLORIDATRADER AUCTIONPALMI NORTH 490 BAYMEA00WS RD 10NGW00D,339-3119 Directions: Located on Hwy 477 b e t w e e n 17-*) A H w y 4)4 215—Boats/Accessories 1*77 Beyllner, Jam lea 1*50. Volvo Inboard outboard, fully equipped, like new. showroom condition. Must too to appreciate. S5.400 Call 1M 0074.________________ 17 FI. Saa Ray. outboard with trailer. 150 Mercury engine, with power trim , excellent condtlon. 54.000 H14IW 2 1 7 - G a r a g e Sales Moving Garage sale From 10 A M 17nd Street, corner ol Magnolia Ave. U t and Mon Thors. Frl & U t f A M to I P.M Just follow signs. 514 Lombardy Rd. Winter Springs. Fla M7 1)45 4 family garage sal* Dressers, rockers, tables, toys, sewing machines, antlqu* vanity, beds. Ians, baby lu rnltu re . dishes, homemade gifts, etc. Lots ol good buys Rain or shin* 1100 Amalia Avenue o il 30th Street 223—Miscellaneous DRAPES 4 P ri 50x4)" beige lined 4 Prt. 71x4)". lp*c« brown J. C. Penny Brand. All for 5100 New M ) *4*4.________________ New Rugs 50< A up. d irt bikes, stereo (Thornes) turntable 5700 I t " RCA. color T.V. 5700."*)" model A mlsc llam a Thurs. Frl A U t. 514 Lombardy Rd Winter Springs PhM7 1145.__________ Sears prortabl* dishwasher, needs new motor, 570 W hit* bookcase, double bed frame. S70. Ladies A mens bowling balls, bags A I hors. Ilk* new. Ph M ) 5)41 SEWI NO MACHI NE . SINOER FUTURA. I lk * new. on* ol Singer's Top Models. A ll Stitches built In Sold new over 5700. Must sacrifice for STM (0 or Assume 515 Monthly payments W ill tak* trad* as part payment Free home Trial. Call 14) 5M4 _________ Payor Nit*._________ Storing It Makes Waste! Selling It Makes Good Cents With Herald Want Ads H7 7411____________ USED WORK SHOES5).t * PR. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Santord Ave_________ M l)7 * l W* buy lurnlture. antiques or accept consignments tor Auction Flo Trader A uction))* 111*. W* do windows, any other house hold A yard lobs Dependable, reliable A reasonable 777 477* orM ) M54___________________ 15Cubic Ft deep Ireejer lor U le Seers Kenmor*. SIM. ______ M107M________ l»7J Audi Good cond Must sell Owner has six cars and must gal rid ot soma Call M l 077* 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES IIX S . SantordAva. M l 4075 Debary Auto A M arine Sales across the river top of h ill 174 Hwy 17 *1 Debary 44* *544 This Is T ht M arket That Car Buyers Turn To F irst: You'll Find Customers Q uickly By Listing Here I________________ 1*7* Cougar X R 7 A ir. PS. euto Iren s, AM FM cassette Etc. Light blue, wire wheels, l i f t s 51*5 Down, bank finance. _______ 13**100 43a 4405_______ 1*71 Cougar X # / A ir, PS. auto Iron s, AM FM cassette Etc. Light blue, wire wheels. ITffS SMS Down, bank finance. _______ 1H *100 *54 4405_______ I MO Toyoie Calico lift bock OT. Auto.. PS. PB. AC . crulso. tilt, stereo, tap*, new tires. Exc. Cond. 1st 55*00 takes. »X 4*5* IM2 Ford Escort. 4 door hatch bock, lor Bank payoff ot 54.125 o r t o k * over payment s, ot 5141.11. M ) 1*4)______________ 1M) Plymounth Horlien Excellent Condition. 55.500 or best otter. Alter 4 P M. Ph 4** 4)5*________ 71 Oldtmobil*. 4* Oidtmobil*. 7) Dodge Pick Up. _________ Call M l 4415. 233—Au to Pa rts / Accessories 77 OATSUN B2 10 parts. Reason able, good condition Call M l 045* Alter I PM 2 3 5 -T r u c k s / Buses / Vans 1*44 Fard Super Van New Tires, carpeted Inter., etc. cond.. Askrvg 51*00 H I 4414 M orn ng» 74 Ch e vy ( V a n ) V I 1 Ton. customized window Von. PS.. PB , A u to , AC , tMOO M ) S5*7 239—M otorcycles/ Bikes Honda X R. IIS 1*7*. Just recently re b u ilt. E xcellent condition. Must te ll 55** Ph M l *44* Like New. 1*75.400 Kawasaki 1.7M miles, 5400 _________ Ph 371 4545_________ I**0 Yamaha IT 125 O lrl or Street Cycle. Runs good. 545000 U t. and Sun 3M 7*17 241—Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers Midas, traval trailer. )4tt Sleeps I. A/C. awning, balh with tub Llk* new 51.*05, firm Ph M l 7X1 X ' Volunteer T.T.. fully sell con tainod. Roll out awning A T.V., antenna Sleeps 4. 57.000 Ph M l 171* 2 1 9 - W anted to B uy Need Extra CastiT KOKOMO Tool Co., at * 1* W. First S t. Santord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with all o t h er ki nds ol n o n -la rro u s metals Why not turn this Idla clutter into extra dollars? W* all benefit Irom recycling For details call; M l MOO WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES M ) 7140 221—G ood Things to E a t 243—Ju n k Care BUY JUNKCARSA TRUCKS From 510 to 5JOor more Call M l 1514 0 -4 )1 ) TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment. ___________a i m ___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS » ) 4505 389 Hwy. 17-82834-8403 THIS WEEKS SPECIAL. Potatoes. 5 lb's * t cents or 50 lb 55 M. Yellow squash. I t cents a lb. Zucchini. X cants a lb Cucumbers. 7 tor 51 00 1511W. 1st Street. ^^*rm*fljrJJJaits*«£arni*. 223—Miscellaneous Bundy Trombone. 5150 00. New Olds Trombone, 5)50 00 New 10 speedbike 5 W 0 I0 W W M CARPET Short shag, green, excellent quality and condition *5 yards 575 Might trod* tor housec leaning M10I04 or 5)1 7547 S P E C IA L SA LE ! QT50...........Rtf. $459 NOW *299 XS400....... Rtf. S15M now *1099 XSC50....... Rtf. $2449 NOW '179S PARTS • SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES Best Prices hi Torn Without A Trade. Step Us List NO CREDIT BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE SUWRER CLEARANCE SPECIAL 7$ Ftrf Ttriot Only *318 Bm. 74 71 77 75 0*ty <1UB% Ody •••• Bm. Only •« !• b* . Only Bm. Peat CtUUnt Ftrf T-iinJ Pactr VW Dashtr l i l t Saaterd A**. Se kaMa Espaael �Sunday, Sapt. 4 , 1»U H B -Evtn ln o Htrald, Sanlord, FI WnUlf r5 3 c ir PRICES GOOD 0' SUNSHINE SUNDAY GROUND BEEF AND MONDAY SIPT. 4 1 5 . 1983 YOUR D O U B LE COUPONS SAVE YOU M O R E AT W IN N -D IX IE HERE ARE J U S T A F E W R E A S O N S W H Y . . . ★ WE H O N O R CO U PO NS UP TO A N D INCLUDING $ 1 .0 0 IN V A I U L . ★ ★ WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE C O U P O N S . WE LL TAKE AS M A N Y CO U PO NS AS Y O U BRING IN. AS LO N G AS Y O U PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH C O U P O N Y O U P R *S E N T mu fiftuDls r a i l c o u p o n s company s p o n s o r i o COUPONS AND I l f UNO CIMIMCAVIS SAVE 80 T votac&tv SAVE 6 0 Tropicana U n it IR M 1 l * » k . w /M .G O a r •««!■ « lf»- .* ,1 I ii. SA V E 7 0 SAVE 50 SAVE 3 0 ■ H tC K O R T IM W C tD BONELESS CHUCK USOA CHOICE IIE F W O IRAN D USDA CMOCE REEF CHUCK IO N E IE S S CHUCK Spareribs . R o a s t...................... H C K O IY SWEET Sm O *IO WHCHE FUUY COOKED <5/8 I t AVG ) M 69 PREMIUM GRADE FRESH FRYER Legquorters . . u MADISON'MANO CHICKEN W O IR A NO ( A ll VABtfTKS) » J " GRILL FRANKS . . . MADISON BRAND «1 " CHKKIH HOT DOGS SLICED BOLOGNA W .o BRAND (A IL VARICTICS) SLICED BOLOGNA MADISON BRAND \ W O BRAND (A U VAR*TILS) * >1” CHICKEN FRANKS . W O IRAN D SLICED COOKED ?C N R »2 » COOKED HAM , . SAVE 39 MAXWELL HOUSE WESSON COFFEE i'll. BAO | | SAVE 40' • MAXWEll HOUSE INSTANT (l« "4 I »4h SS 00 Of f W f fH ftlo tf m l SAVE ID • HUNT'S TOMATO Sauce............... 2 . Shortening SAVE 8 0 m HARVEST FRESH PEACHES HARVEST FRESH SPANISH Onions . . . . HARVEST FRESH FlORlOA Avocadoes . . i ''s a v e 6 0 r > Freezer Queen SUPPERS FREEZER OUEEN (A ll VARIETIES) DOMING Pouches . . . 5 mm O A R IN G WIENER OR HAMBUBOM » ............... 3 w a w SA VE 30 M M O M IM 4IM UST. V U t . C H IC K IN F R K A Itl m U M O W DINNER CLASSIC ASTOR CRINKIE CUT DANE MARK ASSORTED ROUND Cakes............«.* � 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 04, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 04, 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 04, 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/d7f6173558dff417205395281b6b69cd.pdf 23c5d64109faef57524948dfd0bb3927 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION 75th Year. No. 307— Sunday, August 14, 1983-Sanford, Florida Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)—Price 35 Cents 32771 Give It To Children For Ice Cream? City Eyes Gas Tax Funds For Everything But Roads » • . By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer While other elites tn the ronnty nre discussing which road needs will Ik* addressed with their share ol the revenues from the county's new 4-ccnt per gallon gas tax. city fathers In Lake Mary have pushed road needs Tlte cltv commission at a budget workshop talked about using tlte $30,000 it expects to receive from the $3 million revenues from the new tax In 1983-84 for the following combined or single projects: • Reduction of tlte property tax rate. • To pay off the $23,000 awed for the purchusc of tlte parking lot adjacent to city hall. • To pay off an outstanding loan of $ 10,000. • To purchase a police car. . Mayor Waller Sorenson told the commission tlte stale law authorizing the tax docs not restrict use of the . . revenues. He added, however, that the people In Lake Mary who opposed the tax Imposed by the county commission might feel better If they could sec road Improvements resulting. • . . . But. he said, the thought has been expressed to him that the city, after converting the $30,000 to quarters, might fill a pickup truck with the coins and go around town dispensing them to city's children to buy an Ice cream. _ . acting » » ithat t . nl m i d i f i x t l l n n fthe l i p icommission n in m ls s While _ not on suggestion, dls shelve n priority list of road needs from Public Works Director Jim Orioles Commissioner Ray Fox said. "There Is nothing sacred to the hearts of the people In paving Increased taxes and asked why the tax rale could not be dropped by using the funds. ' , ' , , Commissioner Burl Pcrlnchlef said he was not See EVERYTHING, page 12A Local Executives Tapped To Recruit Business To State r Police Car Sliced In Two By Jane Caaaelberry Herald Staff Writer Executives of two Sanford firms arc among a select group of the state's top executives Invited to participate In the new "Business Ambassadors" program designed to lure select companies to Florida. W.T. Nolan, vice president of Cardinal Industries. Inc., the na­ A Winter Springs |x>llcc patrol tion's largest modular apartment car was torn In two Friday when builder and developer, and J. the vehicle went out of control on a Rushton B a iley, president of rain-slick highway and struck a Rush-liampton. a major manufac­ concrete utility |xilc. tu r e r an d m a r k e t e r In th e The driver. Patrolman Craig housewares Industry, are being llcber. 2 1 . suffered only minor asked to develop top-level contacts tnjurics.a bump on the head and with a minimum of four of the was treated at the Florida Hospital Fortune 1000 companies listed by In Altamonte Springs and re­ the state for special recruitment leased. efforts. Nolan and Bailey were among the senior business execu­ llcber was castbound on State H*r*M hr Pttryfc tives from 23 of the state's leading Road 434 at about 3:16 p.m. when W inter Springs firefighter Lt. Keith Gugllelm ello ponders the wreckage. Industries who attended a luncheon he uppllcd the brakes on the 1982 In Tampa this week lo discuss the Dodge. The car Jumped the curb hosed down spilled gusollne. program. They were Invited by Lt. on the patrol car's s|>ced at the and hit a pole at the Sherry Street Wrecker drivers from Spunky's Gqxctaor Wayne Mlxson. who said time of the mishap. Intersection, according to the Oarage In Longwood had to make ■''iTicprogram "Is designed to utilize Florida Highway Patrol. lwo trips to tow uwuy the divided H ebcr w as ta k e n to F lo r id a the expertise and the resources of llcber was rescinding as backup automobile. The front' portion of H o s p it a l* A lt a m o n t e w h e r e h e w u s the private sector to attract more lo u burglar alarm at 500 Diuuuar the car landed off the roadway In a tre a te d fo r u b u m p o n th e h e a d business und Investment and create Circle, according to Winter S p rin gs shallow dltcl.. a n d r e le a s e d . Jobs In Florida." police records. At the time he had Mlxson. who also serves as Secre­ Ills father. Chester Hebcr. said his flashing light and siren on. the According to the log of the |>ollcc tary of Commerce, and officials of Saturday morning the officer was shift on duty at the time. Hebcr Fill’ said. the Florida Department of Com­ "out and about". was responding to what turned out The Highway Patrol was merce Division of Economic Devel­ to be a false alarm, possibly Winter Springs firelighters re­ Investigating the accident Satur­ opment met at the Marriott Hotel at The rear of the car Is towed. sponded to the accident scene and triggered by the weather. day morning There was no word the Tampa International Airport with the participating business leaders. Nolan called the new program a "unique and practical plan" and a "very sophisticated approach In a very competitive marketplace." wiped awuv away between the litre three ..... ............................... .. them thiii wined between that makes such additional county units were sent m to .......... "Only two or three of the business By Mlcheal Beha entitles, said Assistant Altamonte cooperation-possible Is a good deal the disaster. leaders wrre from the Tampa-St. Herald Staff Writer Springs Fire Chief George Gaston. for everyone Involved because It A fire a few days later at Lake Petersburg area which meant they At a July 26 roof collapse In Whenever a fire, emergency or delivers flrr. rescue and emergency Kathryn Estates near Casselberry had lo fly or drive several hours to Altamonte Springs the first unit on rescue call Is received In the three service tn the shortest poslble time. elicited a similar response. The first get there." said Nolan. "They were the scene was from Altamonte, the areas, the closest unit Is dispatched " If you’re having a heart attack asked to serve four or five months second from Seminole County and unit on the scene was from lo the scene. you don’t care what the patch on Longwood and the second was from ago. There was a lot of talent the third from Altamonte. the m an's sleeve s a y s ." said Altamonte Springs has had a Seminole County. On a second represented there from some pretty Seminole County Public Safety working agreement with Seminole Minutes later, a second alarm alarm, an Altamonte Springs unit hefty companies. To get a day's Director Gary Kaiser. "You Just County Since 1976. The agreement, sounded anti another unit from the arrived on the scene. consulting from th e m - If they were want the quickest response possi­ according to Gaston, has helped Fire department officials in the city and the county were dispatched available— would cost about $ 1,000 ble." county. Altamonte Springs and to the scene an hour and the state wus getting See AID. page 12A Political boundaries have been A third alarm sounded and two Longwood say the arrangement Aid Pact Wipes Away Political Boundaries W .T. Nolan t h e i r a d v i c e for f r e e . " "W e had a fairly deep 2Whour roundtable discussion In the after­ noon." he said."The Florida De­ partment o f Com m erce Is re­ cognized as one of the better In the U.S. from the Industrial develop­ ment standpoint." Mixon said the Business Am­ bassadors. from such companies as Martin-Marietta. Bendlx Corpora­ tion. Honeywell. IBM. and United Technology, represent a cross­ section of the Industries located In the five regions of the slate and are well-qualified to discuss Florida's business assets. "They will have a free hand to promote the slate, working one-on-one with top officials of the targeted companies, and will be .... ....... In their efforts by the assisted Department of Commerce Division of Economic Development.” he said, adding that the Business Am ­ bassadors program will continue for See EXECUTIVES, page 12 A TO D AY His Former Friends In Cuba Sanford Doc Spots Castro Pals Leading El Salvador Guerillas V ictory To Relish M elanie Schmitt ot Sanford, right, accepts her prize as overall winner In the Evening Herald's Third Annual Heritage Cookbook Contest. Presenting the silve r relish tray with glass liner are Bob Loventw rry, Herald advertising director, and Jan M cClung, advertising consultant. M rs. Schm itt's culinary expertise was demonstrated In her "Chocolate Chocolate Chocolate Cake. Winners in all nine categories of the contest w ill be among recipes included in the cookbook to be distributed with the August 21 Evening Herald and on August 25 In the Herald Advertiser. A Look In s id e By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer A Sanford physician says several El Salvudor relict leaders are Cuban communists. ‘Either we get Dr. Luis Perez, a noted authority on Latin America. Cuban communism and Cuban dictator Fidel Castro, involved there said lie recognized the rebels from published photo­ or we lose graphs and has sent dossiers on them to the U.S. House South Am erica.' of Representatives. "They arc Cuban communists I knew." said Dr. Perez, whose name was Included on a list of men condemned —Dr. Luis Peres to death In ubsentla as traitors by Castro when he came to power In I960. Perez said tie sent similar dossiers to the Organization of American States. "The guerillas are controlled by Castro people. They were ex-friends of mine from tlte Cuban armed forces surprized by the coup d'etat In Guatemala Monday that who come from Cuba through Nicaragua Into El saw the nation's forrrs led by Gen. Oscar Humlx-rto Salvador." Perez said. Mrlla Vlclores grab control ol the government from He said he sent the Information lo the Congress President Efraln Rios Montt. Moult himself had wrested because there seems to lie doubt In the minds of some power In a coup on March 23.1982. that tlte rebels are communists. See CASTRO, page 12 A But even as an authority on the area. Perez was "These mixed marriages never work out/ the chaplain told the Japanese girl and her American sailor fiance. But he married them. That was 33 years ago. See PEOPLE,page1B. Western diplomats In Tripoli believe there are three motivations behind Libyan Col. Khadafy's drive into neighboring Chad. Just how far will he go? See page 3A. The Altamonte Little L e a g u e J u n io r A ll* Start are one victory •way from the Little League World Berlea. For a ph otograp h ic look at the All-Stars, See Sporta. Page QA. Artinn Rpoorti_ .........2A Bridge.............. .........6B Business............ .........8A Calendar........... .........6A Classified Ads.... .......8.9B Comics.............. .........6B Crossword......... .........6B Dear Abby........ ..........2B Deaths.............. Editorial........... .........4A Florida............. ..........3A Horoscope........ ..........6B Hospital........... ..........2A Nation.............. Opinion............ People............. ........1 3B Religion........... ..........5B Sports.............. ......9-11A Television........ ..........7B Weather........... ..........2A World.............. .......... 3A 'Oviedo baseball coach Howard Mable has two runnersup finishes at the Big League World Series. Mable thinks maybe this year his District 14 team can take it all. See Sports, Page9A. �1A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Aug, H, m ) Median Age of U.S. Population 30.3 NATION IN BRIEF 1970 41% WASHINGTON |UPI) - Mechanics and other workrrs went on strike today against Continen­ tal Airlines but the nation's eighth largest airline vowed to continue operating at least 85 percent of Its flights The walkout of 2.000 union employees came at 12:01 n.m. EDT after a 30-day "cooling o ff' period expired in negotiations to replace a contract that expired Dee. 31. 1981 Continental said H would cnnlinuc to operate 501 of Its 590 regular flgiths, using supervisors, non-union m ech anics and 500 outside personnel to do work normally handled by the strikers. The airline senes 108 cities on four continents and carried 11.3 millon passengers last year. The Air Lin*' Pilots Association said Its 1.600 members at Continental would continue to work until their leaders could decide whether to honor the picket lines, which went up immedi­ ately after the strike deadline. Under 15 Evening lltrald E llt n K F lU je r jld Jerm eny J F rteney B c n i c t L H e e k in i B e n te W John! M *ry F N orvell T h o m e tJ O H *tr C h rijl,n t R Paul D o rn J Rotoinion D o r ilA W tc klty Frank P Wojclkon. D e l end Ruts G Jetho. 0*l*on* M o o t E ReSn Deltona Ja m e t F FenneM, N e * Sm yrna Beach B IR T H S ««>»•> Sunday, August 14, 1983-Vol. 7J, No. 307 Publithtd Daily and Sunday, eicept Saturday by Th* Santord Herald. Inc., lib N. French Ave.. laniard. Fla. J I7II. Second Class Postage Paid at laniard, Florida I I 7II Hama Deliver?: Week. SI.M ; Manfh. U I I ; * MentM. 114 M ; Year. 141 M By Mail: Week S t.II; Month, ( U S ; * Months. SH CO. \ ear. i H .N ________________________________ Hut the exact extent of the gap depended on where people lived. In the central cities of metropoli­ tan areas, the ratio was 90.8 males per 100 females: but In rural areas, there were 100.1 males for ever)* 100 females. The gap was most pronounced for older Americans. The 1980 statistics show (hat for children under age 5. there were 104.7 boys for every 100 girls. But for Americans over age 65. there were 67.6 men for every 100 women, reflecting the lower average lifespan for men. Other factors also affect the ratio, including international migration, the numbers of Americans living abroad — particularly In the armed forces — and the extent of census coverage. There were more males Ilian females at the height of the Euro­ pean Immigration early In tlic century, the bureau said. In 1900. the ratio was 104.B males to 100 females, and It hit 106.2 to 100 In 1910. By 1950, Hie national male-female ratio dlppctl below 100 for the first time, hitting 98.7 men for each UK) women. Tlu 30-year-old median age marked the return of the nation's imputation to the aging trend of pre*"bahy boom" years. Before llje baby lxx.ni. the median age ro^e from 20.9 years In 1880 to 30.1 years in 1950. then dipped down to 28.1'yearsln 1970. The report also said in 1970. there were 20.065.502 people aged 65 and older, or 9.9 percent of the total population. By 1980. the figure ro-jc to 25.549.427 senior citizens. <jr 11,3 percent of the total population,’ While the 65-aiul-ovcr population rose 27.3 percent In the pa$t decade, the 85-plus group Increased by 48.3 percent. It said. “ If they arc going hiking in remote areas or where they run Into a situation that appears to be a marijuana situation, they would he very smart lo turn around and lea ve." said State Police Lt. J.A. Forney, who coordinates marijuana enforcement with local nnd federal agencies. HOSPITAL NOTES and Jan*t M<«ki The Census Bureau used Its new summary o f general population statistics to calculate that the longtime decline In the ratio of males lo females continued during the 1970s. but the rate of decline slowrd. In 1980. there were 94.5 males for each 100 females In the country, compared to 94.8 males for each 100 females In 1970. the report said. PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) — It’s harvest time In the marijuana fields of I lie Northwest and officials arc warning people lo be careful in remote areas and Icai'c immediately if they come across a crop of the illegal weed. State and federal officials say growers could be heavily armed and sometimes booby-trap their crops, using methods similar lo those employed by the North Vietnamese in the Vietnam war. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. Mostly southerly wind 10 mph or less. Tonight partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of mainly evening thunderstorms. Lows In the mid 70s. Light variable wind. Sunday mostly cloudy with a 60 pcrrenl chance of thunderstorms. Highs around 90. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — South lo southwest wind 10 to 15 knots today and around 10 knots tonight and Sunday. Seas 2 to 4 feel today and less than 2 feet tonight. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms becoming more numerous by this afternoon. S WASHINGTON (UPI) - Men are gradually catching up. but women still outnumber them In the United States, especially in the big cities, the Census Bureau says. Campers Endangered During Pot Harvest AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 80: overnight low: 74: Friday high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.05: relative humidity: 85 percent: winds southwest at 7 mplnraln: .09; sunrise 6:53 a m., sunset 8:07 p.nt. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 112 a.m |:46 p.m.: lows. 7:13 a.m.. 7:55 p in.: Port Canaveral: highs. 1:04 a.m.. 1:38 p.m.; lows. 7:04 a.m.. 7:49 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 5:50 a.m.. 6:46 p.m.: lows. 12:39 a.m.. — p.m. Santo* J W illiam baby g irl Over 65 Am ericans are getting older, on the national average. The reasons are the aging of the postwar b a b y boom g e n e r a t io n , p o s tp o n e m e n t of childbearing, and longer average life spans which means more older Am ericans. The oldest genera­ tion is still far outnumbered by the youngest. NATIONAL REPORT: The remnants of Hurricane Ismael, dying 600 miles off the Southern California coast, whipped up high seas that drowned a woman at Laguna Beach, Calif, and caused a mudslide In Utah. A thunderstorm on the Gulf Coast was blamed for an airplane crash that killed two people. In Oregon, gusting winds hindered and then aided efforts Friday night to prevent a forest fire from engulfing a central Oregon town. Thunderstorms skipped across the Great Plains but failed to lower temperatures that soared past the century mark from Texas to South Dakota. Rain cooled ofl the Northeast with temperatures in the 50s and 60s. Three tornadoes were reported in Prospect. Colo. Rhonda Santos. 20. Rockford, III., drowned Friday morning when she was swept lo sea while walking through rocky tide pools at l-aguna Beach. Calif. National Weather Service forecasters said the danger of erosion caused by high waves continued to exist on the California coast. Ismael was downgraded to a tropical storm Friday and the National Weather Service forecasters said Ismael would weaken even more during the weekend, but cautioned iti a special statement that "the potential for heavy rain will exist." An NWS spokeswoman said the storm was about 600 miles southwest of San Diego and was slowly moving north. Crews east of Salt Lake City worked to open a road that was closed when a flash flood roared through the area and caused a mudslide. The flash flood in Big Cottonwood Canyon was started by two hours of heavy rain that pounded the Wasatch Mountains east of Salt Lake City. NWS forecasters said more heavy rain could hit the area as the residue from Ismael arrived. Davis Count) residents near streams were put on alert for the possibility of Hooding. P»uIW Peck E h id b c tb A Selemi Je tkie l $<0*1 Re*tb*l L W illie m i W ilU tm 0 B 'o * n . Leke M * '» D IS C H A R G E S StnlO 'd B***y J Cotg**y* Ale* Crum m edy E il;*b***i D*t>i Under 25 American Women Still Have Men Outnumbered In rural areas, men hold n slight edge, the agency said in a report. The report also shows that the median age of the' American popula­ tion — the age dividing the older half from l he younger half — was 30 years In 1980. up from 28.1 years a decade earlier. And the median age Is continuing to climb. Last year’s median age was 30.6 years. The bureau counted more than 25.5 million senior citizens In the United Slates In 1980, or 11.3 percent of the total population. 2 2 .6 % WEATHER LUIl* Lull 11.3% i NEW YORK (UPII — Chrysler Chairman Lee lococca made the final Installment on the S I .2 billion government-insored loan that saved his company from bankruptcy, saying he was "ecstatic about gelling oul of hock." Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca declared his company's financial Independence Friday with a cheek for $813 million, paying off the I960 loan seven years ahead of schedule. The check for $813,487,500 — the final two-thirds of the $ 1.2 billion borrowed from private investors as well as interest and fees to the government — was presented to Edwin Heard, vice chairman of the U.S. Trust Co. The repayment came seven years ahead of schedule and completes Chrysler's three-year recovery, which was underwritten by the federal Loan Guarantee Act In 1980. Chrysler paid back I he first $400 million in June. A D M ISS IO N Senford P « lric i« R M , rile l Brectey W illlem 0 C e u te r Naom i J Jo n e i 1982 mi Chrysler Pays Up Early Friday 1981 Share of Population in 1982 Continental Will Fly Despite Worker Walkout Centrel Flo o d * Rrgion*! H otptlel 30.6 28.1 M edian A g e Clim bing a "In past years there have been a few occasions where people are intimidated by persons with military-type clothing and weapons." he said Friday. Homemade explosive devices also have been found in marijuana fields, he said. "They are kind of like Imoby traps found In Vietnam that the guerrillas used there," he said. Many use nearly invisible fish lines tied across trails to trip the device, which "Is guided to explode toward the knee cap or other part of tin- body." he said. ShcrifTs Sgt. Alan Pendergrass of southern Oregon’s Josephine County, one of the main growing areas In Bu­ sin le. said Dial while booby I raps are "feu and far belween." alarm systems ranging from tin cans on a string to a car horn powered by a 1 2 -volt battery are common. Oregon's marijuana crop Is estimated to be worth $400 million to $500 million.- Forney said, based on growers' claims In the news media. Much of it is found in southwestern Oregon and slate police estimates half Is found on U.S, Bureau of Land Management property. ■ E B fc fF iffm " 11 ' • 4 1 4 4 t 1 \i H e rtM Photo br Tom m y Vincent W afer Rescue Seminole County firefighters took to the pool at the Holiday Inn at Interstate 4 near Sanford recently for water rescue training. Included In the training was practice removing injured people from the water without aggravating their Injuries. Firem en M ich a e l K la rlc k , left, and B ill Bibb, right, practiced placing a ce rvica l co lla r on makebelieve v ictim Roger Sm athers and transporting him through the water on a backboard. : Administration Says Reforms Will Save Billions W ASHINGTON (UPI) - The ad ­ ministration says federal regulator)' re­ forms made since It took office will save the nation’s private sector and state and local governments more than $150 billion In the next 10 years. The estimate was made in a report by the Presidential Task Foree on Regulato­ ry Relief, headed by Vice President George Bush, oil Its 2 , 2 years of work. Bush announced the task force Is being disbanded, having "accomplished its basic mission." It was sei up hi January 1981 to review existing federal regulations and monitor regulator)* re­ form legislation in Congress. Bush said the review machinery has been set In place, centered In the Office of Management and Budget. The task force’s role in settling disputes between OMB and Individual agencies now goes to Cabinet Councils. The 10-year savings estimate Is twice that reported by the council a year ago. The panel said $110 billion of the total savings Is expected to come from savings to consumers, businesses, universities, slate and local governments and others as a result of less burdensome regula­ tions. through actions to date by the administration or Congress or both. Another $42 billion. It said. Is expected to rome from higher interest earned by consumers through relaxation of interest rate ceilings, and particularly from laws allowing a new Money Market Deposit Account paying market Interest rales much higher than old. fixed "passbook" rates. "These savings will continue to make an Important contribution lo the eco­ nomic recovery now underway, without Jeopardizing the environment. Job or consumer safety." Bush said. Many of the administration's regulato­ ry changes and pending pru|>osals have been controversial. One. rescinding a G asoline Ignited Other moves have included relaxing requirements for automobile bum peri, deregulating oil prices, easing securities registration requirements for small busi­ ness. modifying rules requiring untoil wages on government projects, reducing paperwork for those who apply for many government programs and using **bl(jc grants" to give stale ami local govern­ ments more discretion in running pro­ grams. Runaw ay, Drugs And Radar Cioud U .S .-S o viet Relations Casselberry Store Gutted In $500,000 Plaza Blaze A fire caused about S500,(XX) damage to stx stores In the Casselberry Plaza shopping center on U.S. Highway 17-92 Friday. ' The interior of Frank's Tool Box was gutted in the 8:36 p.m. blaze whic h authorities sg\ started when gasoline stored in the building ignited* Three employes of the firm were treated for smoke inhalation at the scene by fire rescue units, according to John Tllghman, Casselberry fire department In­ vestigator. requirement for air bags or automat fi­ scal bells In passenger cars, has beep held up by the Supreme Court for furthdr Justification. j Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts it Police The fire spread Irom Frank's Tool Box lo a nearby spa WATERBED DRAINED and a beauty shop. An insurance agency, a dry cleaning A burglar let the water oul of a water lied In a Fern firm and a hardware store in the shopping center at 15 Park woman's home between 3:30 p.m. Aug. 2 and 3 S. U.S. 17-92 suffered smoke damage. Tllghman said. He said Frank's Tool Box rents out gasoline powered p.m. Tuesday. Orema Darlene Brown 27, of 2212 Driftwood Drive, machinery and kepi a quantity of gasoline stored In the said the Intruder also removed other property from her building. Some gasoline located In the front of the store home, hut did not take the empty water bed. Ignited hi an unknown manner. Tllghman said. Entry was gained through a front living room Some employes of the firm tried lo extinguish the window.. blaze with pressurized water fire extinguishers, "and. of POT FARM course, that only spreads a gasoline flrr." said Undercover agents arrested a Sanford area man after Tllghman. He estimated damages to Frank's Tool Box at they found more than three dozen murijuana plants $300,000 and damagaes lo the other five businesses at growing at his residence. Terrence Cunningham. 24. of Rt. 1 . Box 177B. was about $200 ,000 . charged with growing marijuana and wllh possession of CAT HUNG drug paraphernalia. He was released from the Seminole Someone hung a eat lit a bee behind the home of the County Jail after posting $2,000 bond. Seminole County Drug Task Foree agents said they cat's owner between 4:30 p.m Tuesday and 6 p.m. observed marijuana plants growing near Cunningham's Thursday. Tile enl belonged to the family (4 Kevin King of 210 residence and obtained a search warrant and searched his properly al about 4 p.m. Tuesday. Laurel Avenue In Sanford WASHINGTON (UPl| — Three Isolated Incidents — Involving a teenage runaway, n possible frame-up in a Soviet prison camp, and a suspicious Soviet military project — have thrown a shadow over U.S.-Soviet relations. The Incidents occur at a time when U.S. anitj Soviet officials have been exploring the |xx>slblllt)"u| a high-level meeting, perhaps at the foreign mlnlstci level In Madrid. Spain, or perhaps even an East-Weal summit. The Incident being treated most seriously centi’rj on photographs taken by a U.S. surveillance satellite over ccnlral Siberia showing Die construction of a huge new radar complex. 500 feet by 300 feet, near Dui>hcurt of Soviet missile fields directed-'al the United Stales. The radar system appeared to Ik- focused to the north in the direction from which U.S. missiles would come — a position that would violate the 1972 anil-ballistic missile treaty. The treaty. In which both sides gave up such costly defense systems, permits such radars only near the national command center or along tlu periphery of the national territory, where they would be used against aircraft, not missiles. Defense of missile fields is seen in nuclear strategy us a destabilizing act. since tt would render one sldi immune from a deterrent counter-attack. The most puzzling of the three Incidents Involved Andrei Berezhkov. 16. son ol Soviet diplomat Valentin Berezhkov, who wrote two letters, one tc T h e N ew Fork T im e s and the other lo Prcsldrnl Reagan, announcing that he hates the Soviet Union and Us rules, loves the United Stales and wants It stay In this country. The letters. In effect seeking asylum, turned ti father-son domestic problem lulu an International Incident. The White House confirmed receipt of a U-tlei from the boy and said Die president was aware ol the y o u th 's m essage. �W ORLD IN BRIEF '% Religious Factions Battle Government For 3rd Day • V* BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — S hI|k t fire kept the Beirut alr|K>rl c losed for a third straight day while the government struggled to prevent religious faetlons from plunging Lebanon Into another civil war. Gunmen also shot at a patrol of Italian peace-keeping troops In Beirut Friday and Lebanese army troops searched for the at­ tackers. whose Identity was not known. No casualties were reported In the ambusli. Hours e a r lie r F rid a y . D ru ze M oslem militiamen shelled army |>osltlons In the Shouf Mountains east of Beirut and opened fire on military vehicles driving near Beirut Interna­ tional Airport. Alter forcing the nir|>ort to close and surroun­ ding a Lebanese army unit in the mountains, the Druze sent a list of demands to the Christian-dominated government of President Amin Gcmaycl. They demanded the resignation of Prime M inister C h eflk W azzan s Cabinet, the withdrawal of right-wing Christian Phalange forces from Druze-lnhablted villages and u national unity eonfcrence before the Lebanese army Is deployed In the mountains. Blast Clouds Pope's Trip ;• l' £ ;! > *1 LOURDES. France (UPI) — Wet skies, security problems and an expected low turnout raised fears among clergymen that Pope John Paul IPs pilgrimage to Lourdes Sunday could flop. A mysterious Itomb blast that shattered a statue In the heart of the small town Friday was the latest In a series of hitches jeopardizing the success of the visit, church officials said. Father Joseph Hordes, rector of l*ourdcs. Initially expected a crowd of 300.000 for John Paul's 30-hour visit, the first by a reigning pontiff to the town where St. Bernadette Is said to have seen the Virgin Marv 18 times starting In 1858. But 50 of Lourdes 430 hotels still hdd rooms available two days before the visit and hundreds of worried pilgrims were planning to leave town In the face of threatened new attacks. Libya Denies Intervention TRIPOLI. Libya (UPI) - Col. Moammar Khadafy denied Llbynn Ixunbcrs and troops arc backing the rebellion against the U.S. aided government In neighboring Chad, where three more towns reportedly fell to the Insurgents. Speaking In separate satellite Interviews Friday with four American news networks. Khadafy challenged the United States und other countries to provide evidence to back up charges of Libyan military Intervention In Chad. "W e have no military ucllvlly In the air or on the ground In Chad at all." Khadafy Insisted to ABC News, lie also was Interviewed by CBS. NBC and the Cable News Network. He said he was walling for a "fact-finding - mission" from the Organization of African Unity to establish that Ills armed forces are not '• Involved In the lut|Miverlshed desert country south of Libya. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Khadafy's Plans In Chad: Just How Far Will He Go? TRIPOLI. Libya |UPI| — Some Western diplomats In Tripoli believe there are three motivations behind Col. Moammar Khadafy’s drive Into neighboring Chad. At the very least, control of Faya-Largcau could give him Increased leverage In bargaining with Chadian President Hlsscr.c Habrc over the disputed Aouzou strip Inside Chad's northwestern border, which Libya has long claimed ns Its own. Secondly, further rebel gains — the Libyan-backed Insurgents now control roughly one-third of Chad — could give Khadafy a chance to Install In the capital of N'djamcna a leader more sympathetic to Ills revolu­ tionary brand of government. And third. It Is possible Ills Incursion Is part of an overall attempt to merge the two countries In what has been described as Khadafy's dream of establishing a "Greater Libya." Libya obviously lioosted Its bargaining power In Chad this week with the fall of the remote oasis of Faya-Largcau to Libyan-backed rebels. Western diplo­ matic sourres said In Tripoli. The rebels led by former President Goukounl Wcddcye are fighting to topple llabre, who ousted Goukounl In a coup In June last year In the desert country In north central Africa. Faya-Largcau. an embattled settlement that has changed hands several limes since the rclx*l offensive began June 24. commands the main routes leading to eastern Chad and south to Ndjamcna. some 500 miles away. Reports from Chad Friday said Libyan planes had resumed bombing raids on Oum-Chalouba. 250 miles southeast o f Faya-Largcau. But Khadafy and the rebel forces he supports now face Analysis At a minimum. Libya Intends to hold on to Aouzou. a strip of land including the strategic Tlbestl mountains and running the length of the l.lbyan-Chudlan frontier on Chad's side. Libya Is massing both troops and heavy weapons there, according to well-informed sources. Libya base's Its claim In Aouzou on a 1035 agreement between France and Italy that recognizes a Libyan title to the strip, llabre. however, has refused to recognize Libya's claim. Some Western diplomatic sources In the capital believe Libya's objectives go beyond Aouzou. They maintain Libya wants a puppet government In N'djamenn — and might even aim to merge the two countries. T w o C o m m o n D r u g s H a l t T u m o r G r o w t h In M i c e WASHINGTON (UPI) — Capitalizing on surprising results from a laboratory experiment, a Boston medical team says It has found that two common drugs administered together can stop the growth of blood vessels to tumors and halt cancer development In mice. Although It Is too early to know If such a technique will work or will be safe In humans, the researchers said drugs that shut down the development of blood vessels eventually may turn out to represent a new way to treat cancer. Dr. Judah Folkman of the Harvard Medical School said the study demon­ strated more conclusively than before that halting new blood vessel develop­ ment to cancers can stop their growth. Malignant tumors require the constant development of tiny new blood vessels to provide nutrients to cancerous cells so position to understand whether it can be used (in human cancer treatment).' the tumors can continue to grow out of control. "You turn them (blood vessels) off. and the tumor starts to back dow n.” Folkman said In a telephone Interview. "It's one more step In understanding how you can control tumor growth In animals." The study findings were reported In thr Aug 19 Issue o f S cie n ce magazine. The drugs used In the mice experi­ ments were heparin, a commonly used blood anti-coagulant, and cortisone, a steroid used to treat skin ailments und a WARSAW. Boland lUI’l) — Nearly 800 people — half of them ixillticul prisoners — have been pardoned and released from prison some two-thirds of the way through a scheduled 30-day amnesty period. variety of other conditions. Tumors eventually stopped growing and shrank In mice given large oral doses of the two drugs, the report said. But when either drug was administered alone, tumor growth continued us it did in an im als used for com parison pur|>oses. In the majority of animals treated with the two drugs, the report said, it was possible to achieve a "complete re­ gression” — that Is. tumors did not recur lifter treatment was discontinued. Officials said most ruses had been decided but there w as no word how many more people would Ik * freed, or how many political prisoners would Ik* denied amnesty. At Icasi 60 prisoners, among them former officials of the outlawed Solidarity union and leaders of the dissident Workers' Defense Committee, or KOR, were expected to Ik* barred from receiving a pardon. In Gdansk, a large force of riot-equipped |)ollcc was on duty Friday around the Lenin Shipyard, apparently to discourage unv demonstrations marking the anniversa­ ry of the 1980 strike there when Solidarity was founded. Elaborate floral displays at a monument lo slain workers and pictures of Lech Walesa and Pope John Paul II were removed overnight from the area around dential race. S om e o f R e a g a n 's p o litic a l advisers are o|K*rallng on the theory I hut he has struck out with blacks and women, and hr should focus most of his attention on drumming up support among llls|>anlcs In the South und the West. He apjK*ars to be following that formula. Reagan flew to Texas from 1 umpu on the first leg of a three-week Journey to be highlighted by several speeches pitched to Hlspunlcsaud a trip across Ihe Cullfornlu border lo meet Mexican president Miguel de la Madrid. He also plans some time 3 2 3 -2 2 2 0 • Boarding (New • Clean) ta m in g ^ • Obedience Training ainer) (Shirley Reilly Trainer) * Individual Runs * Personei Attention * TLC * Clean, Clean, Clean ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A LAI LA W. ALIDIN A, m.d., Ph.D., F.A.A.P., F.A.c.A. Diplomate, American Board Of Allergy & Immunology Diplomate, American Board Of Pediatrics Has Opened Her Practice For A D U LT and PED IA TR IC A L L E R G Y and C LIN IC A L IM M UNOLOGY at 1307 East Second St., Sanford Call For Appointment: 323-5240 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Hove Honorably Served Their Country In fin e of Wor or Peace out for a vacation at Ills Santa Barbara. Calif., ranch. Ap|M*aiing before the U.S. His­ panic Chamber of Commerce in Tampa. Reagan held the audience In the (Kilni of his hand when he attacked Fidel Castro for turning Cuba into "an economic basket case." He won a standing ovation, coupled with shouts of "four more years" when lie said. "When II comes to keeping our country safe, there must Ik* no Republicans or Democrats —Just Americans." h On Ills arrival In El Paso, he met with the leaders of several powerful Hispanic organizations und touched liase with local Republican leaders. Outside his hotel, where he will spend two nights before going to La Paz. M exico, on Sunday, d e ­ monstrators held up u smattering of dissident signs that rcud. "Four years Is enough.” "Creute Jobs, not War." und "W e want Jobs, not bombs." OSTEEN, FL More than 80 percent of those given amnesty were people involved In criminal, not |>olltlca|. cases. Those accused or convicted of murder and similar violent crimes were barred from amnesty, along with persons accused of economic offenses such ns black-market activities. of the arrests were made without any grounds at all. "Three of those kids weren't even students." he said. "They were visiting their brother. They had their tickets in their hand to go buck to Libya, and were voluntarily going” when they were arrested, he said. INS officials said all nine had been offered a chance lo leave the country voluntarily and had refused. The Libyans were expected lo travel to Washington, where they will meet with lheir attorneys. Shadyae said. He said he was prepared to go to federal court to challenge the arrests In general us well as the bond requirement the Libyans not attend school until their cases are settled. Reagan Plans Effort To Help Businessmen In Border States A B IL IT Y K E N N E L S the shipyard's main gate, a gathering place for Solidarity sympathizers. Activists in the Baltic port city said only peaceful religious observances of the Aug. 14. 1980. strike were expected during the weekend. Polish government officials, who have been em­ phasizing the broadest dimensions of the amnesty, said it has "benefited” more than 6.000 people. Only 795 were In custody at the time martial law was lifted on July 22. but most other men and women cither had !>ccn fined for minor offenses, such as taking part In demonstrations, or were free at home awaiting trial. MIAMI (UPI) — Immigration officials say deportation proceedings for nine Libyan students freed after paying 83.000 rash Ixinds could be delayed for months. T h e n Ine w c re a p prc he ndc d throughout Florida tills week under a federal order revoking the immigration status of Libyan students enrolled In prohibited aviation or nuclear-related studies, said Beverly McFarland, a spokeswoman for the Immigration and Naturalization Service. Because the Libyans were freed Fri­ day. the case will be ti rned over lo district INS officials. That could delay their dcporlulion hearings several months, siu* said. Attorney Richard Shadvae said three Texas Gov. Mark White, who J e i i o u n c e d R e a g a n and Ills "lunosine and caviar crowd In a —Dr. Judah Folkman Amnesty Plan Sets 800 Free So Far speech to the Gl forum Thursday, will deliver the Democratic rebuttal to the president's radio remarks. While warned the forum that Republicans. In their cfTort to woo Hispanic volrrs. are conducting a "cynical public relations blitz." The duel between Reagan and White ap|K-ared to aymlxili/c the battle for crucial Hispanic votes that Is shaping up In the 1984 presi­ The two drugs, however, did not work In all types of cancers tested. Folkman said he and Ills associates at th e M a s s a c h u s e tts In s t it u t e o f Technology and Boston University School of Medicine have no idea how heparin and cortisone acting together stop blood vessel grow th, called angiogenesis. "All of our experiments now are trying to figure out how It works, what exactly Is happening." he said. "Once we know that, we would tie In a better position lo understand whether It can Ik* used (In human cancer treatment).” The researchers originally were using heparin to speed up blood vessel devel­ opment In rhickcn'cmbryos. Tin > added cortisone to reduce Inflammation. The scientists found that Instead of enhanc­ ing blood vessel growth. It was Inhibited by the two drugs. ‘Once we know (how it works), we would be in a better TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham Is demanding the Federal Aviation Agency art more forcefully to hall the recent rash of skyjackings he said is endangering American citizens and threatening Florida's aviation Industry. "Th e public must Ik* protected from the constant threat of hijackings. It Is the duty of the federal government to provide such protection." Graham wrote FAA director J.Lynn Helms Friday. T h e g o v e r n o r d em a n d ed m ore “ sky marshals" lx- assigned to airliners based In or bound lor Florida and he called for tighter security checks at alrjxirts on routes that "are likely to Ik* used for hijacking purposes." He also said President Reagan should assign FBI agents to more closely track potential hijackers. pinch. By backing Ihe rebels in neighboring Chad's c iv il war, L ib ya's Col. M oam m ar Khadafy may be trying to: 1) seize territory long claim ed by Libya, 2)install a puppet government, or 3)merge Ihe two countries. Chad has refused earlier Libyan attempts to force a merger. Before being ousted by Habrc. Wcddcye rejected Libyan overtures In November 1081 and asked Khadafy's troops who were stationed In Chad at Ills invltution to leave the country. Hearings For Libyans May Be Delayed S|M)kesinan l-arey S|K*akes told reporters Reagan will announce formation of "an Inter-agency action group" made up of eight Cabinet officials who will implement the recom m en d ation s Reagan has upproved lo rase the financial jialn suffered in the border stairs because of M exico's monetary Sunday, Aug. 14, 1983-JA difficult choices, the Western diplomatic sources said. "They either have to press on militarily." one source said, " o r exploit the fact that they arc In a stninger-than-evcr negotiating position.” The fall of Faya-Largcau. the sources said, means a serious setback not only for Habrc but also for tin* United States and France, who have poured military equipment and advisors Into Chad, one of the poaesi nations on earth. Libya's next step may reveal Tripoli's ultimate objectives In Chad, the Western sourres said. Graham Demands More Help In Fighting Hijackers By Helen Thomas *. UPI White House Reporter EL PASO. Texas (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan, seeking to break the Democratic grip on the Hispanic vole, plans lo offer a relief program today to aid border-state busi­ nessmen hard-hit by the devalua­ tion of ihe peso, aides say. Reagan arrived in El Paso Friday, prepared to deliver Ills regular Saturduy radio address here and to speak to the American Gl Forum, founded after World War II by Mcxlcan-Amciiean veterans. Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. O A K LA W N Because of the lick of burial space and the distance of the National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Veterans Cardan of Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged ve*eran 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 wilt be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mail the coupon below to: M E M O R IA L P A R K - - - - - - - Rt. 4 Bex 144, Sanford. FI W »l (MS)m-41U P ic a s * S e n d M y V e t e r a n o f S e r v ic e *♦14 E lig ib ilit y C e r t if ic a t e . N A M E A D D R E S S B ra n c h o f S e r v ic e N o. S e r v ic e S e r ia l N o . T e le p hnone one N o .. __________________ | no In F a m ily �Evening Herald ( usps at I K ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 831-9993 Sunday, August 14, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery. Week, $1.«; Month, 34.2, CMontlis, $24.00; Year, MS.OO. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Special Interests: Special Treatment \ e iO ** By Dorla Dietrich There's a new kid on the block. In fact, there's a new kid In the neighborhood. Maybe It’s no real big deal to some, but In a well-established subdivision among well- established neighbors, a baby IS a big deal. Many of us have raised our children in tills neighborhood, and now our grand­ children are establishing happy and comforlahlr mn«c Jn tile homes u lm e lin-ir parents had the sweet taste of youth. Tiie baby in our midst is really by accident. No. no, no. That's not what I mean at all. Please! Randy and Janet Torbelt were expecting their first child while making their home In Sanford. After the baby was born they planned to move to a new home in Geneva, and had (heir Sanford home on tite market for nearly a year. Wouldn't you know that the week before the babv was due. the house was sold and the new owners wanted Immediate possession? The Geneva property was not ready. The unborn baby was unusually cooper­ ative and showed enduring patience while furnishings were whisked away to storage and Ills parents got temporarily settled at the home oi Randy's parents, Jan and Mae McClung. While tilings shaped up beautifully, so did the anxious baby who made ms grand and glorious debut on Saturday. Aug. 6 . cvcr-mlndful that Ills grandmother was off work that day and could assist with his delivery through the LaMazc training she and Daddy Randy received at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. They will never forget the "fantastic and unique experience " that tiny Ryan Middleton Torbelt generated. Except that he Is not tiny, at all. The little rascal weighed more than 8 lbs. at birth. I stopped in to become acquainted with young Ryan when he was four days old. ills proud mom cautiously thrust him Into my arms. It hns been a long lime but the natural, tender emotions that only a mother knows came through. I swear Ryan smiled at me. Go ahead, say it was gas. I carefully examined him while his adoring, approving mom stood loving vigil. I was fascinated with Ills shafts of black, Wavy hair Would he he n redhead like his attractive mom? I mused. He s a perteci baby boy — pink and -lump and plum beautiful. And the proud father? He could teach pcncocks a thing or two about strutting at this point. Among his other exceptional qualities. Ryan got his first test as a law-abiding citizen when lie was two days old. lie rode home from the hospital snugly strapped within the confines of a ear seat. Welcome, little neighbor, welcome. •, i You would think that practitioners o f the various professions would have learned a lesson from the publie protest that greeted last year’s elTort by physicians and dentists to exempt themselves from federal consumer protection laws. Hut If anything is certain In politics, it is the propensity o f special interests to seek special treatment. Now. the Am erican Bar Association has been asked to seek Immunity for attorneys from regulation by the Federal Trade Commission. Even the tim ing o f the request made to the AHA convention recently by the State Bar o f Texas is. to say the least. Inappropriate. It com es when Congress appears on the verge o f preserving the k T C ' s authority to regulate the professions as it qocs other businesses. J The AHA ought to reject the T exas law yers’ request and. instead, follow the advice o f their fellow la w yers w ho belon g to the National Association ol Attorneys General. The attorneys general favor FTC regulation because they realize that professionals engage In the same practices. Il'gal and illegal, as non-professional businesses. • When doctors and dentists lobbied for regulatory ifnmunity last year, the Senate refused to be ijitimldatcd but the House succumbed. Fortu­ nately. the overw helm ing public opposition to the House action had an effect. A House com m ittee subsequently approved a com prom ise that would qontinuc FTC oversight o f professions as long as tjic federal rules don’ t conflict with state regula­ tions. • The reference to slate regulations Is important, .‘state professional boards usually arc composed of ijiem bcrs o f the professions they oversee and often ijave been reluctant to be strict in enforcing their (jwn rules. Although Florida has a pretty good thick record o f taking care o f its own problems. Hut in those cases where they aren't doing so well, qndcr the compromise, the state regulators would have to do their Jobs, or watch federal officials step ill I W e hope the attempt to give lawyers Immunity from federal regulation will not delay enactment of tjie com prom ise that is needed for congressional ^au th orization o f the FTC 's authority. No busi­ ness, or profession, has a monopoly on deceptive «jnd antl-compctltivc practices. None should be exem pted from federal consumer protection regu­ lations. NPR Still On National Public Radio has been kept on the air through 1 1 th-hour dramatics that packed more real-life suspense than could have ever been written Into a script. No one knew from moment to moment how it would turn out — if there would be any tomorrow for the high-caliber news and public affairs program ming that NPR does so well. ; A rescue plan was agreed to. In tim e to meet the July 31 payroll, but that was Just the beginning. The need now is for assured funding under sound management that will allow NPR not only to survive but to maintain and im prove its Im ­ p re s s iv e s ta n d a rd s o f p ro fe s s io n a lis m and enlightenment. The tangled-financial web that held NPR In a near-death grip still hasn’t been swept away. What happened recently, in sum and substance, was an agreement In principle between NPR and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting that produced an im m ediate cash advance o f $500,000 and a line of credit for $8.5 million. NPR was relieved o f an obligation to repay an earlier cash advance of $600,000. A three-member board ol trustees was created to take control o f operating equipment In behalf o f radio stations affiliated with the NPR network. Status o f the trusteeship Is to be reviewed In three years, when loans are scheduled to be repaid. With im m ediate cash-flow problems resolved, attention will turn to providing long-term financial stability. N P R ’s excellent range o f shows — including "M orn in g E dition" and “ All Things Considered" — should be nourished and pro­ moted. National Public Radio is, as its name suggests, a national public service. It cam e distressingly close to suspension and perhaps even extinction. That must not be allowed to happen again. BERRY'S WORLD c **>»«*** JULIAN BOND RUSTY BROWN On The Power Of Words Turn Down The Music CUM.' In her youth, she Is a chick. Then she marries and begins feeling cooped up In the house. So she g.x*s to lien parties where she cackles with her friends. Then she lias her brixxl and begins to lienpeck her husband. Finally, she turns Into an old biddy. That running commentary, summing up tile stages of woman as a chicken. Is used by Professor Allcen Pace Nllscn to show how sexism nests In the language. Professor Nllscn of Arizona State University and Jeanne Ford, associate professor of English at University of Texas pt Arlington, arc among the crusaders trying to alert us to sexist phrases and terms. Despite their efforts in the last few years, progress is slow: old language patterns take a long time to die out. The sad result, says Professor Ford. Is that language put-downs are still af­ fecting woman’s image of herself. "It has an atrophying effect." she says. She cites the subtleties In women’s names. Take the popular names ending "le " for example: Debbie. Annie. Carrie. Maggie. Susie. English teachers tell us that the " l e " ending Is called a "diminutive suffix." Diminutive, of course, means small or childlike. Hoys who begin life as Bobby. Dicky. Billy or Robby graduate to Bob. Richard. Bill or Robert. But bow many Susies. Patties and Debbies grow up to InSusans. Patricias or Debras? Could It tie society prefers women to remain diminutive and childlike, and women c o m p ly b e c a u s e th e y th in k o f themselves that way? On the other hand. Professor Nllscn worries about women being described as something to eat. You never hear a man described as a "d ish ." "cute tomato.” "peach." "sweetie pie” or a "sharp cookie.” Yet food is for eating and devouring. She believes such de­ scriptive terms, as well as "kitten.” "bunny" or "lamb.” put women in a passive role where they can be acted upon without putting up any resistance. She further notes the comparison of women to plants, as in "clinging vine." "shrinking violet" and "wallflower." These are belittling terms. Yet. at the same time, we may call a man "tiger." a "buck." a "handsome hunk" or say he's "lion-hearted." An older man gives "grnndfnthcrly advice." whereas grandmother's advice may be considered Just an old wives' talc. Language can be sexist for men too. T h e w o rd s ‘ ‘ k ille r . * ’ “ r a p is t .” "murderer.” conjure up a male Image, don't they? As Ms. Nllson writes In llie book. “ Sexism and Language": "The man who cannot cry and the woman who eannot command are equal victims of their socialization." Thank heavens. It's been a long time since I've heard a woman referred to as an "an old nag." "the ball and chain." "the little woman" or "the old lady." And now. even hurricanes have men's names as well as women's. So. I guess we're making some headway. JEFFREY HART U.S. And Revolution Much of the public confusion about revolution in Nicaragua and El Salvador flows from language. We do have one word: "revolution.” But Hint word means a variety of tilings. Congressmen, editorial writers, and columnists have been calling upon us to be “ on tiie stile of revolution." and the Rev. William Sloane Coffin, prominent among those who helped to bring us the boat people in Southeast Asia, lias been loudly comparing what is taking place In Central America to what happened herein 1776. There Is a straightforward antidote to these |confusions. If applied by the Reagan administration, it would go far toward crystallizing public opinion on El Salvador and Nicaragua. But It is Important to know what we are talking about when we use the word revolution. Our 18th-century founders fought a war against England for Independence and a republican form of government. That was a revolution but so was the English revolution of 1688. which was bloodless, hut greatly In­ creased the power of Parliament at the expense of the Crown. The French Revolution was republican in Its goals — T h e re con tin u e to occur antirepublican revolutions as well: Hitler's. Lenin's. Man's. Castro's. In general, the revolutions In favor of free institutions have 18th-century roots, while the totalitarian revolution derives from the 19th century, from Marx and other theorists. Wlio are the "revolutionaries" in El Salvador? They consist of live MarxIsl-Lcnlnlst guerrilla groups operating under the banner of tiie Marti National Liberation Front, and they field an estimated 5.000 guerrilla troops. The largest of the five, the Popular Libera­ tion Forces (I'LF). Is Maoist in Its doctrine und advocates a prolonged peasant guerrilla war against the gov­ ernm ent. The other groups with guerrilla forces in the field Include the Communist Parly and three groups that broke away from It: the People's Revolutionary Army, the Central American Revolu­ tionary Workers Party, and the Armed Forces of National Resistance. Of these only the Salvadoran Communist Party has shown any interest In working within a parliamentary framework. It seems to me that the United States ought to Ik- openly "on the side of revolution" — democratic revolution, that Is. Tiie other side of that coin would Ik- that we would unequivocally oppose anti democratic revolutions of the sort that have caused so much trouble in the 20 th century. Of course, the actual policies that flowed from these principles would have to tie alfectcd by considerations of time, place, and circumstance. It cannot always be assumed In a given instance that the prospects for a democratic revolution are good. Lech Walesa is a democratic revolutionary, and he had broad sympathy In the West, lint our means of aiding Ills cause were limited. But despite these qualifications, the principle would remain clear. We are openly on the side of free institutions. In Nicaragua. It Is Eden Pasloru. known as Commandantc Zero, who is now the dem ocratic revolutionary. Pastora deserves our open and full support. If the Reagan administration pro­ claimed the principles outlined above as the basis for its policies in Latin America and elsewhere. I Judge that It would mobilize sup|>ort for them. And such a principled stand would smoke out those who are pimping for "revolu­ tion" but who really mean communist dictatorship. "It's - psychological warfare." my I friend Robinson said. "And we haven't ‘ seen the worst of It yeti" "Whatever do you mean?” I asked. •’ "W ho's waging what kind of warfare on* whom?" "The president of the United States I that's wlio. He's trying to Inflict severe! psychological damage on us all." "That's hogwush." I said. "Whatever! you may think o f the president's! policies, you surely can't imagine that j such a gentle man would stoop totactics like that." "The facts speak for themselves."! Robinson said. "Scientists know that playing a recording of the Mexico City police band's rendition of 'Cascade of Roses' Is so disorienting to the naviga­ tion system of hats that they dee Un­ sound." "So what?" I asked. "Black people aren't bats, and Ronald Reagan isn't tiie Mexico City police band." "He might as well be." Robinson said. "He has the same effect. I read all this In The New York Times." "That doesn't make It so." I retorted. "What did the Times actually say?" "It said that music — or ultrasonic devices — can frighten bats and that the devices can cause ‘Irritability and mood alteration' In humans." " I ’ m sure this is no more than; ordinary paranoia on your part." I: counseled Robinson. "W h y would; Ronald Reagan unleash such an attack; on you? Hr seems to l>e such a nice* man." ; " I ’ll explain It In simple terms so even.' you can understand." said Robinson:' "Here's how It works. The president will probably run for re-election in 1984. Even If he doesn't, lie's got to have the sup|H>rt of his party as long as he ran. govern without being considered a lame! duck. . ! "O ra busted bat." I said. J*1 "In order to keep the modcintr wing, of his jiarty from deserting him ovcig accusations that he Is hostile to blackd; he makes speeches like the one he made In Atlanta to the American Bar Associa­ tion. He tells fibs about his civil rights programs, including sonic whoppers about how many women lie’s appointed to high positions, and colossal lies about how tils programs actually help black people. "I still don't gel It." I said. "I see what you say the president is trying to do but what does all that have to do with bats?" "T h e president's speech was the Mexico City band music and we're the bats. The moderate Republicans uiusl lx- Mexico City blind lovers. But It sura gave me a headache und severely altered my mood." "Robinson. If you don't like what thg president had to say. why not say so? Why Invent this fanciful pseudo* psychological sham?" "Brother, you wouldn't know the difference between the down lx-at to a cha-cha and the drum tx-at of marching feet in the unemployment line. But the next time you see the president, ask him to turn down the music. JACK ANDERSON Guccione Set To Sue Over Abscam WASHINGTON — Penthouse maga­ zine publisher Bob Guccione Is prepar­ ing to file a mulllmilllon-dollar lawsuit against Abscam "s lin g m an" Mcl Weinberg and several FBI agents for what he says was a concerted effort to destroy him financially after he refused their repeated efforts to lure him Into criminal activities. Guccione decided to tuke hls cuse to court after a Senate select committee on FBI misconduct in Abscam concluded that Guccione was "ta rg e te d " by Weinberg and "became the victim of undue interference In hls business associations, unjustified manipulations of his business prospects" after he "resisted all inducements and pressures to engage in crlmln.il activity....” Guccione told my associate Indy Badhwar: "I'm looking for a lawyer like Edward Bennett Williams to lllc my lawsuit. The government — the FBI — targeted me und deliberately damaged me. I draw no distinctions between Weinberg and the FBI. Welnbeig was the FBI's man. He was on the FBI's payroll." W einberg was the “ scout" who brought |x)litie|uus to a flrtllious Arab sheik who offered to buy their Influence. Eighteen persons, including seven members of Congress, were convicted in the Abscam operation. Here's what happened to Guccione. as pieced together from Senate files und interviews with the publisher and hls e x e c u tiv e v ic e p resid en t. David Mycrson: In 1978. Guccione bought property In Atlantic City to put up a hnlel-cusono in 1979. Weinberg and FBI agents, posing as representatives o f "A bd u l En­ terprises'* — the phony sheik's In­ vestment company — contacted Guc­ cione and discussed (Inancing thu Atlantic City project and helping him obtain a casino gambling license. Promised $100 million from Alxlul Enterprises. Guccione begun |x>uring money into construction of the hotelcasino — more than 870 million of hls own funds bet ween 1978 and 1980. "We had no reason to believe that not a real company." he said. "Because ol the financial bait (hey kept Alxlul was dangling before us. we were forced to put in more und more of our own money in anticipation of their Investment. They precluded us from turning to other, legitimate financial institutions." According to the Senate report. "Weinberg expressly conditioned ap­ proval of a loan upon Gucclonc's agreeing to indulge in criminal activi­ ty... land) continued to insist that Guccione agree to participate In bribery even after Guccione explicitly rejected the suggestion.” Specifically. Weinberg tried to get Guccione to bribe members of Atlantic City's Casino Control Com­ mission Angered by hls failure to entrap Guccione. Weinberg vowed to get re­ venge by ruining the publisher finan­ cially. In one meeting attended by FBI agent Tony Amoroso. Weinberg said: "The best way to punish him Is he doesn't get the... place built. That punishes him more than any tiling else.” Weinberg's scenario has come true. Guccione said. Hi stil doesn't huve a gambling license for Hie casino, und he can’t find financing to complete the hotel. "Every time we approach banks." Mycrson said. "(Abscam-related) ques­ tions keep coming out of the blue... The banks knew nothing about the Senate committee report until we sent them copies." According to hls company's internal documents. Guccione Is losing $40,000 a day In interest hr coulo have been earning on (he $70 million he has sunk Into the hotel, to say nothing of the money he could have expected to make If the project had been completed. Meanwhile, the $70 million drain has exhausted Gucclonc's working capital for Penthouse. "W e've hud to borrow money commercially for the magazine." said Mycrson. "W e paid $2 million la Interest on this borrowed money In 1982. It's a mess. It's a bleeding wound." Footnote: Tiie Senate re|X)rt said the Guccione case "provides a glaring example ol the risks jMised to Innocent citizens by the government's rcllanre on unsavory and dishonest middlemen...." �f OPINION j _________________________________________________________________ Evnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 14, m i-J A I Laxatives A bused: Proper Diet M ore Desirable 9- In between. If constipation docs not respond to this plan within a week, or If you suffer from abdominal pain or swelling or rectal bleeding, you should seek help from a health-care professional — not a laxative. My mother la constantly complaining of constipation and regularly takes laxatives to Regulate herself. Th!c has been going on for years. I had not been too concerned about It until my son, *h o Is In medical school, told me older people dhould not take laxatives. Is this true? If so, why? ■A. You have reason to be concerned. Although the Food and Drug Administration has found laxatives to bo wife and effective for over-the-counter purchase, many ipedlcal experts, including the National Institute on Ailing and the National Digestive Disease Education and Information Clearinghouse, urge older people to "avoid taking laxatives. If at all possible." Americans spend about $360 million annually for laxatives. According to a recent report by Ralph Nader's Public Citizen Health Research Group, laxatives arc "unnecessary when a proper diet Is followed and many arc habit-forming, often leading to abuse. Laxatives pose hazards to some people even when used infrequently — and to everyone if used repeatedly." Perfectly healthy people may have from two to three bowel movements per week or three bowel movements a day. Although some degree of regularity may be convenient, variation In bowel habits over time Is completely normal and natural. Unfortunately, many people, such as your mother, enlist the aid of various drugs to make their bodies behave more regularly. This can do more harm than good. Laxative abuse, an unintentional habit. Is a serious problem. To treat simple constipation without drugs, cat a hlgh-fibcr diet; drink plenty of non alcoholic liquids (six to eight cups a day); exercise regularly; avoid or adjust constipating medication you may be taking; and try to develop a regular pattern of bowel movements, whether that pattern Is twice a day, twice a week or somewhere exercising, you should have no need for laxatives. If changes In diet, travel or temporary Inactivity due to minor Illness cause you to become constipated, your return to u diet rich In fiber and a program of regular There may be valid Instances when your doctor may physical activity should correct this quickly. Q. I read recently that the combination of heat suggest that you use a laxative, stool-softener or related product, such as a suppository or enema. These may be; and humidity in Chicago has been blamed for al preparation for certain diagnostic or surgical pro­ least 12 deaths of elderly people In July In thdt cedures: In connection with treatment for worms or city. I understand that elderly are usually hardest certain kinds of poisoning: while a patient is hospitalized hit during heat waves. Are there any precautions or Incapacitated; during retraining to achieve normal to take? elimination after laxative abuse has led to dependence: A. During heat waves, senior citizens should not to avoid undue straining during a bowel movement overexert themselves. They should wear loose clothing, when this could be painful or dangerous, as in patients drink plenty of fluids, avoid hot. heavy meals and suffering from hernias, anorectal disorders, certain heart alcohol, take cool baths or showers and avoid stressful or vascular conditions, such as some cases of severe situations. If these precautions do not help, you may hypertension, aneurysm, heart attack and stroke, as wish to consult a physician. well as after certain surgical procedures. If you have 1 question for Claude Pepper, please send This does not Include using a laxative for simple It to "Ask Claude Pepper." Room 715. House Office constipation — or the failure to eliminate regularly — Building Annex 1, Washington. D.C., 20515. Volume of mall prevents personal replies. which Is not a disease. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER is the chairman of the health If you arc not experiencing discomfort and arc eating a well-balanced diet with plenty of fiber and liquid and arc subcommittee of the House Select Committee on Aging. O U R R E A D E R S W R IT E Jack Anderson Subverts Ideal Of Enlightened Public Opinion The Jack Anderson column of 8/4/83. to my mind (If any) fulfills what Adlal Stevenson said at Albuquerque. N.M.. 9/21/52: "Those who conupt the public mind arc Just us guilty as those who steal from the public purse." And It certainly does not follow G. Washington's dictum: "In propor­ tion ns the structure of a govern­ ment gives force to public opinion. It Is essential that public opinion be enlightened." Anderson's column might be called subversion by Indirection as It Infers, and would lead the public to believe, that the GAO was the last word as to the facts of life. Whereas: The Facts of Life say that we cannot afford lo be without a Super Fleet, for "It Is a fact of life, that neither time nor circumstance will alter, those with the greater power will rule over those of lesser power." For conceding the superiority to the Russians, then we can prepare lo count our money In Rubles, If nny. And, this Is why the In­ doctrination of our school children In the principles laid out by the NEA for them to become amenable to becoming members of " A New World Order." of the "Global Com­ munity" Is such a horrendous thing tor which we will. If It Is not changed, pay In "Blood, Sweat and Tears." The turning point for this Is th e e l i m i n a t i o n o f t h e D.O.E. — D e p a r t m e n t of Education—as Pres. Reagan pro­ mised—for only by the elimination of the dry rot of a huge, evil bureaucracy, dedicated to reducing Inquisitive minds to non-thinking Pavlovlun animals, not to become citizens with free and Independent minds. Who will be able to sit where you sit and carry on the traditions of this. "Miracle among the govern­ ments of man, that has happened once In six thousand years, and If destroyed may n ever happen again." Unless we wake up to these things we will become as the Athenians, who desired free bread, circuses and freedom from responsibility, more than they desired freedom, and In the end they lost it all, bread, circus's and freedom, never to regain them. Your vote Is your sword and shield against all forms of tyranny, use It or lose It. Sincerely, S.B. "Jim " Crowe"Consarncd Citizen" Sanford Flotilla Offers Thanks For Articles Promoting Boating Safety I The aforementioned areas of en­ deavor by the Coast Guard Aux­ iliary ore vital In promoting boating safety, and we appreciate your help In reaching the public. United Coast Guard Auxiliary Ed Barth FSO-VE4I We are also very Impressed with Photographer Tommy Vincent. He was most courteous and knowl­ edgeable In taking the excellent picture and article that appeared concerning our Courtesy Marine Exam Inn lion Program. On behalf of myself and all the members of Flotilla 41 I want to take this opportunity to thank you for the excellent article that you published on our forthcom ing Hnntlng S k ills & Seam anship Course. It was really good. Southeast Asians Look To Japan As Model For Economi Planning j By Arthur Richards SINGAPORE (UP1) — When Japanese sold iers Invaded T h ailan d . M alaysia. Singapore. Indonesia and the Philippines In 1941, little did they realize that one day those nations voluntarily would adopt a "Learn from Japan" policy. Today those five countries, now comprising the AssoclaJon of Southeast Aslan Nations (ASEAN), are looking to Japan for greater economic and technical aid, for Japanese skills and administrative know-how. and for a Japanese military presence In the region to help ward o(TCommunist expansionism. 1* i H i § V v-'v 1 'X’lvW (Jm ■ | L :J I V ■j --VI >§> j Spearheading this "Japan crusade" Is Singapore Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew-, who over the years has vociferously urged Japan to play a bigger role In the region. I "Learn from Japan." Is Lee's policy and he has successfully used his tiny island state of 2.4 million people as a launching pad to promote Japanese economics, defense methods and labor systems. Lee says everyone should emulate the Japanese because the Japanese worker "Is always thinking about how he Is going to do his Job better. He Is always making sugges­ tions." ANALYSIS Malaysian Prime Minister Dr. Mahathir Mohamed has echoed Lee's sentiments with calls to his 13 million people to "look East" and "leant fast from the Japanese." Indonesia. Thailand and the Philippines also copy the best Japanese systems to help uplift their economic, social and welfare programs. But not everyone Is pleased with ASEAN's "think Japan" policies. "Memories of the war die hard." said one elderly Singaporean. "How can Japan help?" Relations between Japan and ASEAN were established In the 1970s and Japan-ASEAN foreign ministers* meetings over the years reflect the Increasing Interdependence of Japan and ASEAN In the fields of culture. Investment and tourism. "The bond In relations between the region and Japan was firmly scaled In May this year when Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasonc visited the re g io n ." said a Singapore government official. Nakasone reciprocated with a "think ASEAN" pledge that Japan would: — Establish relations with the five countries in the Bpirit of "thinking and endeavoring together." — Invite 750 ASEAN youths a year for the next five years to take part In the "JapanASEAN friendship program for the 21st century.*’ — Emphasize four areas of economic co-operation with ASEAN: rural and agricul­ tural development, energy development and the promotion of small and medium en­ terprises. — Cooperate with ASEAN for a peaceful settlement of the Cambodia problem. About 35 percent o f Japan's bilateral development assistance goes to ASEAN countries and roughly 50 percent of the assistance received by ASEAN comes from Japan Trade between ASEAN and Japan reached $34.3 billion In 1982. about 13 percent of Japan's total trade, and that trade Is expected to Increase by leaps and bounds by the year 1990. “ Japan and ASEAN arc like twin sisters. Soon the ASEAN nations will also become lands of the Rising Sun." said an observer. With Reagan In White House Writing Speeches For U.S. Presidents Is Easy By Ira R. Allen WASHINGTON (UPl) - Writing speeches for President Reagan Is like writing dramatic dialogue, says Ills top spcrchwrltcr. Aram Bakshian. 39, is leaving the White House to write a political column for the conservative editori­ al pages of the Washington Times. And In a recent Interview, the resident White House scholar and survivor of three Republican ad­ ministrations said Reagan is the easiest president lie ever wrote for. The mustachioed, pipe-puffing B aksh ian . an op era d ev o te e, essayist and historian, wrote for Presidents Nixon and Ford before joining the Reagan administration two years ago. Lest a visitor think that Reagan, the former actor. Is merely reading his writers' scrlplB, Bakshian says the president is actively Involved In determining what he will say and how he will say It. As former Ford “ dialogue coach" Don Penny puts It. "The president delivers more speeches than any man on the face of the earth.” When Ford told him. "I'm not an actor," Penny says lie responded: "1 beg to dlficr. You are. In the most sublime way." Bakshian saye It Is easy to work with Reagan "because he used to do his own speeches exclusively back when he was on the dinner circuit." And b eca u se R ea gan c o m ­ munications director David Gcrgcn used to write for Nixon and Ford as well, the process is that much easier, he says. "When they know what they're COMMENTARY doing It’s easier to work with them. The hardest person to write a speech for Is someone who doesn't have much to say and doesn’ t have a strongly Identified personality and understanding o f the spokken word." "O f the three presidents I've written for. Reagan Is the easiest. Not because he*s the easiest to get som rthlng passed through, but because If you've done a good Job he can recognize It and where he sees a problem It's becausae there Is a problem." Ford was a problem. Bakshian says, because "writing for Jerry Ford was stylistically more limited." In addition to Ford's frequent bloopers. "It was a presidency on the defensive .... It didn’t have thut many dear initiatives going for It, and the battle lines were very hazy," P a rticu la rly becau se o f his heritage. Dakshlun remembers the time Ford spoke out on the need for more research Into "sickle cell Armenia. "Instead of anemia. When he's writing a speech for Reagan. Bakshian puts his own style and those of his former bosses out of mind. "I'm trying to hear It In his voice. It's like writing authentic dialogue for a character In a drama- You wouldn't write the same style for more than one of those characters." Most of what a president says Is "boilerplate." and little will be remembered by history’, Bakshian says. Much Involves "Baying what needs to be said to get through the day or carry the policy across. That isn't that often going to be a Gettysburg Address." Bakshian says Reagan's Inaugural speech, "a vision speech." may be remembered "In that he did set a tone ... he did have a sense of direction. He came Into office wan ting to do something in a way that Kennedy’ s inaugural also set a theme... and Carter's didn’t." Otherwise, It will be up lo history — not critics — to determine whether some of Reagan's speeches on arms control, for example, will be re cited In class one day, Bakshian says. "They will be if the agreements that come out of them are Impor­ tant. My point Is. what we think Is memorable at the time may not be. and events will make them either be of historical Interest or not. depen­ ding on the success or failure of the programs that were involved." Often, the only things that survive from speechwrlters are "catchphrases" or "throw-away lines." he says. Some that might come to mind are. "Prosperity Is Just around the com er." "1 am not a crook," and perhaps, for Reagan, "much ado about nothing." borrowed from Shakcsfiearc to describe his first reaction to the briefing book con­ troversy. Occasionally, a listener will hear Reagan adopting themes and words of John F. Kennedy, hero to a generation of liberals. X �4A— Evtnlng H tn ld , Sanford, FI. Reactions Not Life-Threatening Sunday, Aug. 14. m i Users Of Valium May Suffer Withdrawal Symptoms: Study ■1 UBSB ^ w gi r i V CHICAGO (IIP!) - Chmnlr- nn«lcly sufferers have something new to w o rry about — e x p e rie n c in g withdrawal symptoms when they stop taking their tranquilizers. ttie tranquilizer. The researchers said the patients reported decreased anxiety, and the study noted that diazepam works swiftly and has a low toxicity. A study shows that the widely prescribed tranquilizer diazepam — boiler known by the brand name Vallum — Is helpful In treating occasional bouts of anxiety. The study also showed that half the patients remained less anxious once they were off the drug, and continued to Improve without the drug throughout the length of the study. But researchers at the University of Pennsylvania warn that many patients who use the drug for a long term may become physically de­ pendent and risk w ith draw al symptoms — the body’s response when deprived o f a drug. In the study, The researchers studied a group o f people who suffered chronic anxiety Many had been taking diazepam before the study began. A group of 01 patients took the tranquilizers under the researchers’ supervision for only six weeks, then were switched to a placebo. Only tw o people — both longterm d ia z e p a m u sers — re p o rte d withdrawal symptoms after the switch. printed In the J o u r n a l o f tlic A m e ric a n M e d ica l A sso cia tio n , the researchers said What is 72 feet long, has 27 faces and w ill make Its debut on Broadway this weekend? If you guessed the W orld's Largest Jigsaw Puzzle, you're right! Blondie and Dagwood, Beetle Bailey and Sarge, and Hagar the H orrible are just some of the fa m ilia r faces that w ill appear as New Y o rk's c h ild r e n , a lo n g w it h t h e ir p a r e n t s a n d g rand parents, piece the puzzle together. If completed, the puzzle w ill enter the Guinness Book of World Records. The colorful collage w ill measure 72 feet by 44 feet — 3,168 square feet — with 13,280 pieces. mild withdrawal symptoms were reported by 43 percent of the patients who had taken the drug for more than eight months. Only 5 percent of the patients new to the drug sutiered withdrawal. A second group of 3G people switched to a placebo after 14 weeks. Of those, eight reported withdrawal symptoms. Four of those patients had taken the drug for a long term, the researchers said. Of the four patients who were new T h e r e p o r t e d w it h d r a w a l symptoms Included extreme dis­ tress. dizziness, headaches, stom­ ach upsets. Irritability and anxiety. The study affirmed the benefits ol to the drug, three rc|x)rted tuklng two alcoholic drinks a day. The researchers concluded that even their low alcohol Intake may have contributed to withdrawal. The final group, of 32 people, was taken abruptly oil diazepam after 22 weeks. Nine longterm users, and o n e n e w p a t ie n t s u f f e r e d withdrawal pangs. No withdrawal symptoms were noted when patients tapered off their use of the drug Instead of stopping cold-turkey. The withdrawal symptoms were bad enough to send all but two of the sufferers to their doctors. But the researchers stressed that the reactions were not llfe-lhrealenlng and did not Include convulsions or psychotic reactions — symptoms of narcotic withdrawal. The sandy noted that surveys show most p eop le o n ly take diazepam for short periods of lime. But researchers concluded that doctors should consider the possibil­ ity of withdrawal when prescribing tranquilizers, and should assess carefully whether the patient really needs the drug lor longterm use. Research Shows Bypass Surgery Heals More Than The Heart CHICAGO (UPH — Within six months after coronary artery bypass surgery', patients not only feel better but report a significant Improvement In their quality of life, a study shows. A research team at the University of Texas Medical Branch In Galveston led by C. David, Jenkins In­ terviewed 318 patients before surgery and again six months later. "Anxiety, depression, fatigue and sleep problems declined. Vigor and well-being scores rose significantly." researchers said In the latest issue of the J o u rn a l o f the A m e ric a n M ed ical A sso cia tio n . "When losses were expected, psychoneurological function, marital adjustment, they generally were not found. For none ol the more than GO outcome variables was widespread serious worsening found. "The findings suggest that the great majority of patients are able to resume normal economic and social functioning within six months after coronary artery bypass graft," the researchers said. The patients suneyed at four hospitals in Boston and New York ranged in age from 32 to 69, with 79 percent over 50. and 84 percent were men. "The entire array of findings was generally op­ timistic." Jenkins and colleagues said. "B y six months after surgery, the great majority of patients appeared to have experienced substantial medical benefits, relief o f physical and related IUD U sers Run M uch H igher Risk Fo r Pelvic Inflamm atory D isease CHICAGO (LTD - Women lining IUDS — Intrauterine contraceptive devices — are nine times as likely to develop pelvic Inflammatory dis­ ease. a leading cause of Infertility, as women using other forms of contraception, researcherssav, "Pelvic Inflammatory disease Is one of the most Important diseases among young women." Dr. Peter M. Laydc of Atlanta’s Centers for Dis­ ease Control said in a J o u rn a l o f the A m e r ic a n M e d ic a l A s s o c ia t io n editorial. "In developed countries. PID ac­ counts for an estimated 30 to 40 percent of infertility among women and for about hail of all ectopic (tubal) pregnancies." Pelvic Im flam m atory disease usually results from sexually transmitted Infections. But Laydc added. "Recent work suggests that the most important non-scxually transmitted diseaserelated risk factor for PID Is a woman’s method of contraception.” A Boston University Medical School research leant led by David W. Kaufman reported in the J o u rn a l the effect of different types of Intrauterine c’evlees on the risk of PID. I They studied 460 pre menopausal women — 155 women with PID and 305 controls with other conditions — using some form ot contraeep (ton. ol the three lUDs. the researchers said. "This study confirms that IUD use Increases the risk of PID." they said. "The estimated risk was highest for users of the Daikon Sltield. low est fo r u esers o f cuppercontaining devices and Inlcaic for users of other IUDS. principally the l.lp|H-s Loop." ‘For past IUD users, there The Daikon Shield was taken off the market In 1974 because users who became pregnant while the device was In place were al In­ creased risk for septic spontaneous abortion. was no apparent increase in risk. The risk of PID did not seem to be related to duration of use of any of the three lUDs.' Boston University study "Overall, we estimated the rate ol I’ll) in be about nine limes higher among current IUD users than among those who used other con­ traceptive methods: for past IUD users, there was no apparent In­ crease In risk." "The risk of PID did not seem to be related to duration of use of anv Calendar SATURDAY. AUGUST 13 Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 \V. First St. Parents Without Partners Fun Razor Gala. 8*9 Ice cream sundaes; 9-1. Sock Hop to live band. Chapter House. 3364 Edgewaler Drive. Orlando. SUNDAY. AUGUST 14 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 off Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Action for Former Military Wives annual picnic, for information call 628-2801. Open to all former military wives and those In the process ol becoming former military wives. MONDAY, AUGUST 18 Free dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. Alarum Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Al-Anon. 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church. Park Avenue and Fifth Street. TUESDAY. AUGUST 16 Optimist Club o f Sanford. 11 45 u.m.. Western Siz/lln Steak. Highway 17-92. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. Norill Triplet Drive. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakefront. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 42G. Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. psychological symptoms, restored physical and social function, return to work and an enhanced quality of life.” Anginal pain was completely relieved for 69 percent to 85 percent of patients. However, patients who had experienced pain during physical exertion obtained relief less frequently than those whose pain had occurred after a heavy meal, while resting or during emotional upsets. Half the patients who complained of shortness of breath before surgery reported complete relief. Many patients reported fewer problems with night waking, getting to sleep and waking tip feeling tired. Tftc proportion of patients who had been unable to carry out usual activities for 25 or more days dropped from 37 percent to 3 percent. Of 197 patients who had worked before surgery. 75 percent were still employed six months after surgery and 86 percent of these worked 35 or more hours per week. Disability days were reduced more than 80 percent. Of the 89 patients who had not worked in the year before surgery, 20 percent re-entered the work force during the post-operative period. More than 40 percent o f patients Increased their social activities following surgery. While most incomes did not change significantly, some declines occurred In families that already had lower levels of Income. HIT B ill WHERE IT HURTS. The multi-stranded tail of the Daikon Shield may serve as a wick which draws bacteria Into the uterus. Laydc said. Laydc advised women who still use the Daikon Shield to have the device removed bv their physicians. The mere Insertion of an IUD may foster bacterial growth by serving as a conduit for outside organisms, he said, "Both oral contraceptives and barrier methods of contraception — such as condoms, diaphragms and spermicidal foams or Jellies — roughly halve a woman's risk of PID compared with that for women who are not using contraception." Laydc said. Florida Eye Clinic and Eye GETTING CLOBBERED BY BIG BELL BILLS? GET MAO. GET EVEN. GET NETWORK 1, AND SAVE UP TO 60% ON LONG DISTANCE CALLS. SAVE SAVE SAVE Touch Tone Phone Only Ambulatory Surgical Center UP TO Mitchell Shapiro, M .D. John L . Istef, M .D. are pleased to announce the association of PETER COLBY GRUENBERG, M.O., Ophthalmologist Pediatric Ophthalmology and Adult Strabism us beginning August 1, 1963. Turn the tables Clobber the clobbered Hit Bell where it hurts . . . in the bills Network 1 cuts your long distance costs by up to 60*/a to anywhere in the U S. including Florida. You can even use Network 1 when oul ol town. Look at your last phone bill Isn't enough enough? Better In your pocket than Bell's \ f THE REAL LONG V DISTANCE CHAMP L H EYE CLINIC NETWORK I Lyo Eioitimaliont D u ea ici and Surgery ol tho lye Argon and YAG later t h e r a p y Radiol Korototomy (Myopio Surgery) Pediatric Ophthalmology 104 BOSTON AVENUE Altomonle Sprmgt. FL 12701 COUICt T.i.pi.u... 305/634-7776 The Bill Buster FROM SA N FO R D TO : U»T0 6 0* 50*75* 1Miiwle Ce« lMu.wl.Ctu S Minute Cell Ol C*4 Chicago With DC Alitnlt Now York Soottlo Moulton Lot Angolti Cllnmillo Ml* ml Noplot 0 ,l«nd<< St Polortburg UP to h/' Dev t>B| Dev Ol, 0e» Dev Dev Dev Dei Mu “7 7 26 37 74 62 74 51 60 23 27 51 M A, Ri'B.H t#« MU .37 .36 .IS .43 .37 .43 .33 .38 .15 .16 .33 1 4B 1 43 89 1.72 t 48 1 72 t 25 1 42 54 59 1 ?5 .46 1.12 1.09 .45 1.30 1.12 1.30 1.00 1.15 .44 .49 1.00 1 66 2 53 248 1 94 2 77 2 53 2 77 1 95 2 12 1 24 1 29 1.95 .46 1 12 f.09 45 1.30 1.12 1.30 1.00 1.15 .44 .49 1.00 B U S IN E S S OR R ES ID EN T IA L Call Mon.-Sun., 9-9 TO LL-FR EE 1- 800- 432-5577 Ask about our new *’ 1 Plus" Speed Dialing Service. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 14, 1983 - 7A a a a i i 3 * ' 9 S .I. u ^ p o i y ^ t e , >\ rw A * L «• — . .W § & * # £ & * * * s - g s s c .. M 0 8 n s < 0 . '-eV' m swa'9w '®®lw\\OQ. s nnQ i §„ ! ? J 6 . 9 9 Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30 To 9 Sunday 12 To 6 • It u J C ftontt Cooip«l( lix Sanford Plaza n a r* �BA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 14, 1983 BUSINESS IN BRIEF New Shopping Cart Law Becomes Effective O ct 1 OCAI.A-Florlria has given retail grocers a new weapon in their battle against lost or stolen shopping carts which cost them $ 1 0 million a year. A law that will become effective October 1 strengthens the existing statute regarding shopping cart theft and. "hopefully will reduce the supermarket’s losses.” said BUI Weaver, president of the Ocala-based Retail Grovers Association of Florida, The shopping cart bill was adopted by the legislature this session and signed into law in late June. According to a national study conducted by the Food Marketing Institute, a supermarket loses about 22 shopping carts a year, worth about $1,500. Specifically, the law makes it Illegal to remove any shopping cart from the parking area of a supermarket without written authorization and to remove or alter any serial number or sign attached to the cart. The law also provides for slate registration of shopping carts, but it Is not a requirement. Howver. anyone caught in posession of a registered shopping cart outside the prem ises o f a retail food store Is automatically "presumed to be in posesslon of stolen property..." "W e do hope that the consumers — our customers — will work with us on this very serious problem." Weaver said. "Lost shopping carts cost us money which could show up in higher food prices.” Firms Report No Upturn TAMPA — For the first time In three years, a majority of small business chief executive officers expect Increased profits during the summer months, according to the findings of the latest Hcllcr/Roper Sm all Business Barometer. Confidence regarding *sales Is equally high, with a decided majority also anticipating rises. Yet despite this swell of optimism, a full 30 percent of the executives (tolled said they sec no signs of economic recovery within their own businesses. Telephone Interviews were completed during May with small business chief executive officers from firms with 40 to 500 employees. The survey was conducted by the Roper Organiza­ tion on behalf ol Waller E. Heller International Corporation’s Small Business Institute. Heller is a financial services company with banking, specialized financing and leasing operations throughout the United States Canada and 23 other countries. Plaque Of Appreciation 30 Percent Drop Forseen Rising Interest Rates Could Put The Brake On Home Sales W A S H I N G T O N - Rising mortgage interest rates could slow the pare of new home sales na­ tionally by an estimated 30 percent during the lust half of 1983, Harrv Prydc. president of the National Association of Home Builders, has predicted. New single family homes were being sold at an annual rate of 638.000 during June, down almost 3 percent from May. the Commerce Department reported. But Prydc said the sales rate could Tall to about 450.000 by year's end unless the current upward trend in interest rales is reversed. Mortgage interest rates have risen two percentage points during the last two mouths. Conventional mortgage rates are now 14 percent. The FHA/VA rate, which stood at 1 HA percent in early June, was raised from 1 2 ',S to 13VS percent earlier this week. "The two percentage point In­ crease in the FHA/VA rate has Increased the cost of carrying a modest $65,000 loan by more than $100 a month,’ Pryde said, "Con­ sequently. more than lour million American households have l>ecn priced out of the market and even many of the sales contracts signed in June could fall through the cracks before they reach settle­ ment." Prydc attributed the Increase in interest rates to the political stale­ mate over the budget process, soaring federal deficits and the "unjustified" fear that too rapid an economic recovery will re-Ignite Inflation. "The recovery has been modest by post-war standards, and Inflation remains well below 3 percent," Pryde said. "Nevertheless, there, appears to be a concerted rffort In Washington to slow down housing, and by doing that they could abort the entire recovery." "You can't turn the economy on and off like a water spigot," Prydc added. "It takes time to build confidence and momentum. Now we arc in danger of losing whatever momentum we had going for us during the first half of the year." Reports from builders, Prydc said, indicate home sales fell during July by more than 30 percent from May levels. T A M P A - C a rd in a l In ­ dustries. Inc., the nation's larg­ est manufacturer o f multifamily housing, continues to underscore the growing vitality of the Tampa Bay area with ground breaking on two more rental apartment communities — its 17th and 18th in the b u r g e o n in g m e tr o p o lita n market. Ground breaking began In June on the third phase of Garden Terrace, a planned $ 3 . 4 6 m i l l i o n . 9 I •u n i t expansion, which will bring a total of 215 apartments to the community. Garden Terrace Is located e. P>*l Rev Court, south of Bust n Boulev t.u in Tat ipu. Across the bay in Pinellas Park ground was broken lor Pinellas Pines, a planned $2.62 million. 69-unit development. Located at 86 th Ave. and 52nd St.. Pinellas Pines Is the second Cardinal community In Pinellas C ou n ty. N earby O ldsw ood A p a r t m e n t s in O ld s m a r formally opened in June. With Garden Terrace III and Pinellas Pines. Cardinal will have more than 1.119 apart­ ments serving the Greater Bay area with plans to build more. To dale. Cardinal has built more than 100 apartment communi­ ties throughout Florida and South Georgia representing more than 6.000 units. "T h e fact that nearly 25 (H'rccnt of all our apartment building activity has taken place in the Tampa Bay area underscores the commitment we’ve made to this vibrant metropolitan m arket." said Steve Casey, director of Land A c q u isitio n for C a rd in a l’ s Florida region. "The area will continue to be one of the Southeast's fastest-growing markets and Cardinal welcomes the opportunity to play an on-going role in that growth picture by building apartment c o m m u n itie s to m eet the expanded housing needs.” Cardinal presently has 27 apartment communities in a t h r e e - c o u n t y ar ea of H illsborough. Pinellas and Manatee. One of the key features which distinguishes Cardinal from the rest of the shelter Industry is its development approach. Cardi­ nal's apartments — as are all of the company’s shelter products — arc built on a fa cto ry assembly line and arrive at the site as more than DO percent c o m p l e t e 12 • b y • 2 4 • f o o t modules. ’ To date, the company — which also has plants in Atlanta and Columbus. Ohio — has built more than 500 develop­ ments through Florida. Georgia and the Midwest. In 1982. Cardinal registered record dollar volume of nearly crane sets an apartment unit on its foundation Cardinal Industries' huge in Melbourne. $300 million — a 24 percent Jump over 1981’s figures — despite one of the worst housing recessions in the home building Industry. In Melbourne last month, the firm "set In place" a $3.3 million modular rental apart­ ment community, which was expected to he ready for oc­ cupancy In Just a few weeks. Called Huntington Green II. the complex Is the fourth com­ munity to be built in Melbourne by Cardinal. In the setting procedure, a massive hydraulic crane lifts the modules by specially de­ signed and patented roof straps and places them un permanent crawl-space foundations. N o rm a n B ra m a n , left, ow ner of P re stig e Im ­ ports, and sales manager Wayne Sharp, lend a hand with more realistic size s c i s s o r s as D e n n i s Courson, chairm an of the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, does ribbon cutting honors as the firm changes from its form er nam e, A c t i on Honda. Sanford M ayor Lee Moore holds up his end on the right. Prestige Imports is l o c a t e d at 2913 U. S . Highway 17-92. Dick Fess. Lake Mary Community Improve­ ment Association president, second from left, shakes hands with NCR plant manager Jim Wells after presenting Wells with a plaque of appreciation for allowing the CIA to hold its Grand Prlx fund-raiser in the company's (tarkiug lot. On hand for the presentation were CIA board member Phil Kulbes. left, and NCR personnel manager Dave Joswlck. County To Get Directory Design Managers Named Strombcrg-Carlson Corporation of Lake Mary has named Gordon H. Davis as manager of international design and Dennis L. Edirtgcr as manager of fiber optic design at the company’s engineering development center. Previously an engineer design supervisor for DCO-E hardware. Davis is now responsible for the design development of the international digital centra) office. He reports to Dr. Garry Henderson, director of systems effectiveness. Davis joined Strombcrg-Carlson 27 years ago as a laboratory technician and has made successive progressions lo supervisory positions in the engineering department. He was awarded patents for the "Telephone Line Circuit Using Triggable Avalanche Design." "Automatic Number Identifier" and "Automatic Number Identifier. Four-Party Identification." Edlnger is now responsible for design devel­ opment for Slrombcrg-Carlson's entry into fiber optic transmission equipment in the United Stales. He rc|>orts lo Whit Colton, director of fiber optics engineering. Edlnger has been with Slromberg-Carlson for eight years and has held the positions of senior engineering specialist. DBX hardware design supervisor and technical stalf engineer. Also, he was awarded a Joint (talent for the "Microprocessor Telephony Pro­ cessor." Strombcrg-Carlson Corporation of Lake Mary and Falcon Communications. Inc. have announced Falcon’s purchase of the assets of StrombergCarlson’s XY switch product line located In Ardmore. Okla. The sale Includes Inventory, machinery and proprietary rights. Falcon Communications will begin operations In Ardmore through its newly formed subsidiary. XY Rpemirpipft Inc. Strombcrg-Carlson. a division o f Plcssey Telecommunications, has manufactured the XI switch since 1947. and the electromechanical product was the mainstay of the independent telephone industry for more than 35 years. "Our company's future Is clearly lied lo digital switching." said Ken Hoyt, executive vice presi­ dent of Strombcrg-Carlson. Falcon Communications has been in the busi­ ness of rehabilitating and repairing XY equipment for more than 15 years. "Although llie telephone Industry Is rapidly turning lo digital switching, there will be a market for XY equipment and parts for some time lo conic." said W.F. Provance. president of Flaeon Communications. Cardinal Cornering Tampa Bay Market N ew N am e For Auto Firm Great Southern Directories. Inc. is doing a complete Seminole County Telephone Directory. The directory will feature 3 columns in both yellow and while pages, with larger print, which means the directory will be easier to read. There will also Ik- maps of the major cities and towns of Seminole County, which will be found in the Special Community Section of the Directory. The President of Great Southern Directories. Inc. is Harley G. Walter, formerly of H.G. Walter Publishing. Harley has been In the directory business for the last five years and has been (tutting together motel directories for Holiday inns. Quality Inns. Howard Johnsons, Days Inns, etc. The vice-president. Charles Elliott was a supervisor for another major independent directory company. Stromberg Pulls Switch On XY M anufacturing 40th Annual Convention In September Fruit & Vegetable Association Sets Meeting For Marco Island FLorida farmers will soon have a chance lo get together from around the stale, discuss their problems, and pick up new ideas to help solve some ol those problems. September 21-24 are the dates set for the 40th Annual Convention of the Florida Fruit & Vegetable Association (FFVA). a non-profit agricultural trade association representing growers, shippers and processors of Florida's vegetables, citrus, tropical fruits and sugar cane. Impact on Florida agricultural employers. Teets commented "you usk any Florida farmer today what his biggest problems arc, and he'll Include weather disasters, labor, government regulations, and marketing his crops right up at thr top of his list. Wc hope to be able to give him a little help and encouragement with these workshops." Members ol FFVA will hear reports on the activities of the association during the year on their behalf including updates on Federal and State Legislation: environmental regulations, labor regulations, and commodity promo­ Frank I). Teels, president o f the statewide organiza­ tion. tion has announced plans for the convention which will According to Teets. there will be plenty of fun along be held at Marriott's Marco Bcarh Resort. Marco Island. Florida. Arrording to Teets. Informative sessions will wllii the heavy business sessions. Special functions will include. In addition lo the annual membership meeting, Include such traditional and enjoyable events as the several special workshops in areas of concern lo Florida welcoming luncheon, annual citrus breakfast, a theme fanners. A Marketing workshop will offer new Ideas for party and dinner, and (lie annual banquet which will packaging and handling fresh fruits and vegetables from climax ihc convention on Friday evening. the farm to the consumer. A second workshop will provide information on the Federal Crop Insurance program which Is already available on a limited basis to some Southwest Florida vegetable growers, and the possibilities for expansion of this protection lo oilier farmers. The third session will inform ronvenllon delegates on the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1983. federal legislation which has been approved by the Senate and is expected lo pass In the House by the end o f the summer- legislation which could have significant While recreational opportunities on Marco Island feature something for everyone, a number of sports activities are scheduled for Friday. September 23, Including the annual men’s golf tournament; a tennis round-robin; and a non-golfers' putting tournament. Special events also have been planned for spouses attending the convention. For further Information regarding Florida Fruit & Vegetable Association's Annual Meeting, contact Lew Haveard, Convention Coordinator at 305/894-1351. "Since a major percentage ol the work is completed indoors" before the units are set In place, •’ "including installation of appli­ ances and lighting fixtures." said Dick Harkins, director of Investment sales, "an averafk" sized apartment complex such as Huntinglon Grcc II can be set In two to three day * by a crew of, no more than five men." ; �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, Aug. 14, 1»»J—»A Altamonte Has It All /// The A ltam o n te Li t t l e League Ju n io rs All-Stars may be the finest baseball team ever assembled in Central Florida. Satur­ day morning at 10, they played West U n iv e rs ity , T exas, needing a w in to advance to the Little League W orld Series in Taylor, M ich. L ike all good teams, the Altam onte 13-year-olds combine good p it­ ching, speed, strong hitting, solid defense and good coaching. At the right, lefthander Jeff Hagen rears back to throw against Lake Charles, La. Hagen is 4-0 thus far in the to u rn am en t and w as the sta rte r Saturday morning. At the upper left, M att Messina flashes his speed as he goes past first baseman John Moss. At the lower left, third baseman Ernest M artinez displays the defense which has made this team so solid by snaring a throw from catcher Randy Green and putting the tag on would be base thief Jerom e Sullen of of Lake Charles. Below, coach T erry Hagen em braces reliever Cory Prom after Prom shut out a Lake Charles' ra lly to preserve W ednesday's victory. M*rzld Photo* by Tommy Vincent Maybe This Is Year For Mabie, A ll‘Stars By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Oviedo’s Howard Muble is very well acquainted with second plac e at Ihe Mg League World Series. Twice Ills Orlando and Ihe outfield. Both were two-year HlU League All-Stars won Ihe Southern All-Orange Bell Conference stars lor the Regional 11979 and 1980) and came up Lions. Both will attend Seminole Com­ Just one or two wins shorl at Ihe World munity College this fall on baseball Series. Thursday morning. Mable’s collection scholarships. Rob Isner. another Oviedo graduate, holds down left field, Isner. o f stars from Oviedo. Lake Mary. who attends Rollins College, contributed Maitland. Mount Dora. Eustis, Ocoee, Winter Garden and Altamonte Springs a key bunt single to Thursday’s victory. Thayer. Hcichlc and Kcsslugcr all did il again — lhey won Ihe Southern played on Oviedo's (listriel champion­ Regional with a 2-1 victory over Nleevllle ship learn. For the spring and summer. at DcLand’sConrad Park. Ihe trio and Mabie have a combined {And maybe, says Mabie, this Just record of 47-13. They were 25-8 during Might be the year District I-I brings the prep year. 19-5 during ihe Big hjimc Its first World Series championLeague season and 3-0 during the shl|k "This Is the strongesi team we’ve eyer taken to the Series.” said Mabie playoffs. The rest of the rosier Includes starting Friday night from Fori Lauderdale, the site for the 1 1 -team tournament which shorstop Jack "Circus Man” Smith from Eustis. outfielder Thomas "Hank" Poole has five representatives from Ihe United from Eustis. starling center Held and Slates {East. West. North. South .uid Eustis High senior Dwayne McLeod, host Broward County I. along with six catcher Brent Casteel from West Orange ol her eoun tries. Mable’s squad didn't have much lime* High, pitcher Randy Lee from Ocoee. to relish lls tournament victory- Less Orlando Edgcwaler catcher Ed Connelly and pitcher Rick Sanders from Rolling than 21 hours .tiler Todd Auckland drew Bills. sMux West gate from Eustis serves a hases-loaded walk to force home the as the seoul. winning run. tin- Hi lo lH-vear-old group "W e needs lour straight wins down was headed down the turnpike. here lo be World Champions." said Auckland, a two-year MVP at Mount Mabie. "T ile question will Ik- the overal Dora High, had an outstanding regional lournament. In Monday night's opening standout pitching of the lournament. I think we've go/ some pretty good game, he romblned veil It Oviedo's hard-throwing senior Darrin Heir hie to specialists. We’ll start either Kelchle or Munich Sunday. Wick will be used as shut down Charleston, W. Va.. 5-2. Kelchle. only one of two players still in the third starter or long reliever and Auckland, ol course. Is the stopper." Oviedo baseball coach Howard M abie w ill be looking for his first Big League high school on the squad, hurled five District 1-i opens the tournament wit It W orld Series cham pionship nexf week when the D istrict 14 Orlando All-Stars Itmlngs to notch the wilt and Auckland host Broward County Sunday at 2:30 travel to Fort Lauderdale. M abie has coached two clubs to second place earned the save. In Tuesday's 2-1 p.m. A win in the double-elimination finishes. D a rrin Riechle, inset, w ill start either Sunday's opening game n in e-in n in g h eartstop per against format sends the Orlando Into Monday's against Broward or M onday's second game. Riechle is a senior at Oviedo Nleevllle. Auckland look over for siarier H p.m. game while a loss puts it in the Davey Meuneh In the eighth and picked High. 2:30 p in. game. up tile win when Hrcnl Hazen drove Teams from Spring Valley. N.Y.. lutine the game-winner In ihe bottom of C a lifo rn ia . W isc o n sin . M on trea l. the ninth. In Thursday's title game. Auckland picked up the victory along C e rma n y •K n g la n d -SpnIn . Me x Ico. Broward County. Republic ol China with his oifenstve heroics. The siavy (Taiwan). Puerto Rico and Venezuela join tight hander will attend Palm Beach GRAND BLANC. Mich. (UP1) - A irip District 11 in the I 1-leaiil field. Junior College t his tall. home sometimes work wonders. It c*t P r O G o lf Two Hazru’s dot the Mg League tulnly did fur Isno Aoki and Wayne Levi. roster. Brent Is an IH-year-old leflhandcd Aoki went home to Japan to play some Elsewhere In the county, varsity looihitting third baseman while younger goll and "won two tournaments and The day's second best round was a 65 ball practice begins Monday morning brother Dean Is a righthanded hilling and ilie county's sophomores. Junto's finished second twice" and came back turned in bv Tom Purtzer. who was tn a group of four golfers at 137 that inrluded and settlors will lx- taking lltrlr Iasi llliig defending champion Lanny Wadklns. He missed the cut in last week's PGA al Ihe beach before encountering the I.cvl notched two eagles for the first but sizzled tit the sun Friday with a 66 tn iir.it on Monday. go with Ids first round 68 . giving him a time In ills career In a single round and Seminole coach Jerry Posey has the Closer lo home. 17-year-old Kevin 10-under-par 13-i total and a two-shut "made ail my legitimate chances lor a biggest turnaround in engineer ol Ihe Wick from Lake Mary is one o f Mahlc s lead over six other golfers midway birdie." county's vouches. Posey will bring out He started oit Hie track nine and "gave top hurlcrs. Wick played Ills prep Ills Fighting Snninolcs al 8 a m and ti through Hie $350.000Buick OjK'ii. hasdiall land haskcth.illl al Luther High p.m. to 1 rv and erase last year's One o f those six was I.cvl, who went away a stroke rigid off the bat but I was where he was Ihe school's MVP Ills home lo Whllcsboro. N Y . and has only hot after toy Imgry at 1 1 disastrous (i-1<> syuioi ) eat, Wick, a righlhuiidct and a played In two tournaments in llie last Lake Mary and first-year coach Harry "Tills is only my second tournament scholar-athlete. will allend Valparaiso. Nelson. Lyman. Lake Brantley. Lake seven weeks. in Ihe last seven weeks." the 30-ycar-old Tile rest must have paid oil hcrausr said. "I was Just trying lo make the cut. I lr)i! (Illslull Howell and Oviedo also begin two a days :Df course. Malilc. who Is assisted by Lcvl tied the tournament ionise record was trying to ease back Into it." oil Motulav. Ocoee sage Eddie Lee. dtdn'l have lo look wiili an 8 -under 64 over the 7.001-yard "I haven't played much because I just any further Hiatt his own backyard for a Warwick Hills (-nurse. EARLY BIRD PICK - Put your couple to big sticks. Seminole County s Joining Levi at 136 were John Cooke catapulted to fifth on Hie earnings list leading hitter. Brett Thuyci. is st illed in money on coach Mike Msrcglla's Lak< (69). Turn Kile |G8 ). Jaek Rentier (60). Howell Silver Hawks lo take* ihe Five last year with $280,681 but lias only at' third liasc while the county's main and first-round co-leaders D A. VVcibting won $86,385 in M tournaments this and ('ait hi Pccte, each ul whom shot a nut producer l lib* past spring. Chris Star Conference and District -IA-9 chain season Kcsslugcr. Is logging some time al find nlpushlps "T h e Hawks Fly Fret* In 83 Aoki Takes Buick Lead By 2 V Bray's Singk Drops Eustis EUSTIS — A four-run fourth inning outburst highlighted by Collin Brays two-run single past a drawn-in infield pnijn-lled West University. Texas to a 13-5 victory over host Eustis Friday night in the Lillie ' League Junior All-Stars Southern Regional lournament. Tlu- victory advanced West University to the finals against Altamonte in which the Texas champs would have to beat twice to win the tourney. Altamonte needs • only one win to make It to this week's Little League { Junior World Series in Detroit. "W e only played half a game tonight.” Eustis ; manager David Young said. "W e gave up after they ; (Texas) got the bases loaded In the fourth." West University took an early 1-0 lead in the bottom o f ; the first as Ulirls Finley ripped a one-out single and ; came around lo score on Charlie Gasper's RBI groundnut. Eustis responded with three runs In the rop of the ( second to take ,iit 3-1 lead. Erie Mixman reached on an ; error to lead off and moved to second on Jimmy Curry's groundnut. Taylor Koch (hen blooped an RBI single down the first base line lo tie the score at 1-1. Russell Ettinger then reached on an error to put runners on first and third and. after Ettinger stole second. Eustis tore a page out ol Altamonte's txiok as Doug Bunn dropped down a squeeze bunt that both Buxmati and Koch scoicd on. West University didn't trail for long, though, as It came back with two runs In the bottom of the second lo tie the game at 3-3. With one out. Kevin Jernigan drew a walk and stole second, Lantz Howell then singled lo right and Jernigan scored on an error on the right fielder. Howell came around to score when Finley lilt Into ti force play. After a scoreless third inning. West U. took the lead for good with four runs on four lilts in the bottom ol the fourtli. Jernigan led oil by drilling a double lo lelt center and Howell followed with an Infield single. A sacrifice by Ronnie Klaus moved the runners to second and third and Klaus also reached on an error on the play In load tin- bases. Bray then stepped up and smacked his two-run single to center, his third straight lilt, to give Texas a 5-3 lead. An RBI single by Gasper and a bases loaded walk enabled West University to Increase Its lead to 7-3 West U. came bark with three more runs in the filth to up Its lead to 10 3. Au RBI single by Waile and a two-run double oil the liut of Gasper were Ihe hlg blows In the tnnlng. Indians Scalp Cotton Belt, 8-2 PINE BLl'FF. Ark. — I he Scnituolc Indians erupted fur five runs in the lirst liming Friday en route lo a 8-2 victory over,Colton Belt. Ark., in tin- opening round of the 12 and Under National Soli hall lournament. The Indians were scheduled lo play a late game Friday tilghl, starting lime was slated for 1 1 p.m.. against Klvcidalc. Kristin Hal pitching victory lor the Indians while Alice Bryant took Ihe loss lor Cotton Belt. Bales was backed by a live-run first liming and Hit- Indians pul Hie game on ice with two more i mis in the third. Sanford’s Trtna Shuler and Longwond’s Tonya Colvin led Ihe nlnc-hu Seminole ollrtislvc .Muck with two bits Seminole Cotton Belt Bates. LP — Weevil �10A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Aug. M, 1913 Scottwood Champ Fulfills Prophecy; Rooster's Spur Leads Puppy Stakes By Happy Ison Special to the Herald hut nothing was ever written about Scottwood Champ. A little over two weeks ago while sitting In Racing Secretary Garry Ducll's office talking about the upcoming S I 2.000 puppy slakes, a plump young man by the name of Robert Dawson listened very Intently for about 10 or 12 minutes. On Saturday night Aug. 6 , the first round of the quarter finals was being run. Tucked into the middle of the program, race seven to be exact, was a speed merchant's delight, a 3/lGihs sprint. For most of the day rain had poured ail over the Central Florida area. Super Seminole got more than its share, leaving the track a bit off and letting outside runners move up a grade. The record at Super Seminole for a 3/itdh race was IH. 18 set bv Frontier lame n Aug. 28. 1982. When there was a lull In the conversation he popped out of Ids chair and said. "Man. here Is something you can write about and you can quote me. Scottwood Champ will Rat out break the 3/lfith track record In Dvu or lliree weeks and you can bet on it." Trainers seem to bend anyone's ear that will listen, so his comments were filed away. Everyone knows that a 3/16th race is a race of break and speed and in this race Iwo greyhounds had the smoke. Scottwood Dog Racing record was near Impossible on tills muddy night, but S cottw ood Cham p fooled everyone but Robert Dawson. Champ and Antonio's Conti in any race they nre in are usually first at the U8 lh pole. Howdy Prince surprised everyone by Jump­ ing out on top with Scottwood right on his heels and Perfective and Carouser In hot pursuit. Within a snap of I lie fingers Scottwood was on top racing for the finish line as If he wanted to get out of the monsoon rains. It was an easy four and a half length victory for the Champ. Dave Strtckler announced the time of 18.11 and a new track record. Rallblrds felt a track The only bad part about this story Is the fact Robert Dawson didn’t gel lo sec his prophecy come true. Seems like the amiable trainer for Midnight Blue left for reasons unknown. Robert, wherever you are. congr>.is. you sure know your greyhounds. With Just one night of racing left before the field is lowered from 4H lo 32 to complete the semi-finals the report is good lor some and had for others. The surprises arc RT's Kcrl Kay with 30 points and Tight Schedule with 31 points. The disappoint­ ment is Chief Wally who seems to have lost Hoyt Wins 15th For Red-Hot Sox United Press International LaMarr Hoyt Just became tile major's first 15-gamc winner. He Just matched a career-high with nine strikeouts. He pitches for the Chicago White Sox. who lead the AI. West by 6 Vi games. He should lie satisfied. He's not. “1 have some more losses 110 ) than I should right now." said Hoyt, who scattered six lilts to lead Chicago lo Its sixth victory in seven games, a 2-1 decision over L a M a rr Hoyt Dave W infield Bob Welch Steve Sax the Baltimore Orioles. /'I'm not saying 1 could have won 20 or anything by now but there arc some games I should have won. but didn't." Now Baltimore Manager Joe Altohclll is a guy who hus a reason to gripe. The loss was Ills club's seventh straight, and the Orioles, who began the series with Major league L tad tri NATIONAL LEAGUE Staten Bate! AM ERICAN LEAGUE By United Pretl International t ill Chicago in first place in the AL East, have tumbled to National League - Relnet, M il SI. Cot Bal t i n* Wilun NYM : SSa.. LA JJ L iU n > i- SF W L Pel GB w L Pet CB fourth. I Bawd mi 31 plait ip pttrtn ctt X 5* SI JI* — Jt Butter, All. Moreno Hou and Redu! PitiiaoeipWe 44 If saa — Milaaute* "You think of a lineup change, but that's not the Montreal numbur at game* tack trim hat playtd) SI 54 ill 7 C ln X 44 4« saa — Detroit National Ltagu* answer," said Altobelli. who was ejected for arguing Pittsbu'gt; M SJ Stl J’j New York American League - Henderson Oak 4) 49 sal S4 5* all *’ j Baltimore 70 R La* Chi S3 Cru; Chi *7. Wilton. KC 1 *b r Is <K1 4} 49 si* 1 balls and strikes in the eighth Inning. "It's amazing that St Lov>! Mad'ock. Pitl mill sat3a 3X as. Sam ple, Tee 3t S3 *1 ala * Chicago 42 S3 saa m Toronto we can lose seven straight and be only a game out of He* YtH Hendrick. SIL 101 3*3 54 134 33S 4* *4 404 ts Boston Si 31 us Herr. Stl West H 3U 43tot 133 first, if you could possibly shut out ail the wins and P it c h in g Cleveland a 44 431 I4‘ l Denton MM 110*4] 70147 31* 70 4* *03 — Victorias Wtif losses and Just look at the slats, we're a game out of Atlanta Knight. Hou to s 1 7 7 JO 1 1 7 Los Angeles s s < 13 so 3IS J’> CFicago National League - Rogert. Mil I* 7, 42 51 Jr* — first." Houston It) 44] 1111* 114 P .rei Atl 13* Drtrtcfcy. SO 131 Soht 5* 54 S73 * j Kansas City S3 55 4*1 4’ > Oliver. Mtl Crut. Hou 11)41) Hoyt, who has won four straight, gave up a run in the San Diego sa S* 4lf 13 J Teiai *1131 .110 Cm '3* tit pitchers tied *llh 13 15 51 447 1 Thon. Hou 54 at 470 IS'J Oakland tit 441 60 137 xs American League — Hoyt. Chi is to SA 4! 47* 1 fifth when John Lowcnstcln walked and scored on Ken San Francisco Horner. Atl 101173 Cincinnati S3 *3 *17 17 7 4 IIS K S McGregor. Bait tt i, Honeycutt Tei t* 7; 54 41 470 9 California Singleton's double. But Chicago rebounded with two Murpff, Atl to d ays Rtvirti 1 1 *4 1 3 1 0 3 1 7 4 X I Rlghettl NY 13 3 Gu>dry. NY and 41 49 410 14 Minnesota unearned runs In the fifth. Pittsburgh 1, Montreal 3 American Lrigue SutcUHr. dev 13 7. Morr.i. Del 131 44 49 400 17 Seattle g 4b r It PCI Cincinnati t. San DiegoS Vance Law walked and Scott Fletcher singled lo right. Care* Cal Los Angeles J, Atlanta 3 *11SS SO tl) 173 Friday') Results Third baseman Todd Cruz was given an error when lie Earned Run Average Boggs. Bot tog 413 *1 IS) 173 New York I Ch.cagoO Kantat City at B a tin p p d , rain Bret,, KC 7 133 I Bated on 1 inning X number el *amet each dropped catcher Joe Nolan's throw on Julio Cruz's Philadelphia S, St Louis) 14 31* *7 13 Toronto 5. Mit»auke*4 McRae. KC Heaton 3. San Francisco 3 to* atl *3134 314 team hat played I Detroit 7. New York 6 10 innings sacrifice attempt to load the liases. National League — Hammaker, SF Whitaker. Del 111450 «• t41 174 S a tu rd a y s Games Chicago 3 Baltimore I Dave Stcgman then lifted a sacrifice fly to right to Simmont. Mil 107431 54 IIS 371 l*« Ryan Mou 3 U Pena LA 7*3 (All Times EOTI Tetat t. Clevelands Trammell. Dei *4114 S3 m 31S Soto Cm 3 41 Denny P nitj jo score Law and Carlton Fisk's sacrifice fly to left scored Pittsburgh (Candtiarla II 1) at Seattle 7. California* American League — Honeycutt Ter Moiety To» 107It* at it* 111 Mont real iB Smith 3 at. I OS p m Minnesota 3 Oakland 3 Fletcher. Yount. Mil touts 74174 314 3 SO: Stieb Tor 3 7* Young Sea 3 04. Mikr Flanagan. 6-2. was the hard-luck loser, suffering Murray, Bait Son Francisco IKruko* 7*1 at Houston 107II* 7| TJa 111 McGregor. Balt 3 71, G u i d r y , NY 333 S a tu rd a y '! G arnet his second defeat to Chicago in six days. i.LaCctta*l 3 30pm Heme Rum IAN T im a EDTI Strikeout! National League - Schmidt. Phit 3a S' Lov'i l i n e a r 1 131 *t PMadCph.a Kansas City IRasmussen t 0 and Perry Tiger* 7, Yankee* 6 National League - Carlton Ph.l 1*1 Mtl And Murphy Atl 25 Evans SF (Hudson 7 31.7 OSp m S 13) at Baton (Ojeda S S and Boyd 3 31.3 I So'o Cm 17* McWilliams Pitt lea DETROIT (UPI) — On a night when muscle got the 33 Guerrero, LA 31 Son D.ego (Montefusco *31 at pm Ryan Mou 135 Va'-entuela LA 17* American League — Arm*; Cincinnati IRusseilOOl.t t ip m Md»«ukee (McCu-t *1) *t Toronto Detroit Tigers as far as extra innings, it was the legs of American league - Morns Del IS3. Chtcago (Bord> dll) a' TJew York Boi Winfield. NY and Cooper Mil 3S ICIancy 13Tl. I 30p m an unlikely runner that finally made the difference. S'ft) Tor i l l Rlghettl NY 13* ISea»*r* 10.7 3Sp m Kittle, Chi 7t, Rice. Boi end Lunntkl Cm Minnesota IWilliam* t II) at Oakland Bannittyr, Chi II* B f ' r i t r C'e. tia Lance Panlsh. who has battled a bad knee most of this 3 3 Lot Angel** (Puna *»i at Atlanta IConrcy 5 l i t dSp m (falcon* It), 7 to pm tin* York l Guidry t)7| .< Runt BattedIn season, scored the winning run in the Tigers' 7-6 . te r fl Sunday'! Gamut National League Da*ton Mtt If t M o m lU ll.M S p m Nc'.nnv Lee;.* - Smith Ch. ',1 10-hinlng victory over New York after putting the Murphy All 13 Schmidt. Phil 7* Pittsburgh *1 Montreal Baltimore (Snagged 0 0) at Chicago Reardon Mtl |7, Bed-owa* All It in a hole as he led off the Inning, St lou-l at Philadelphia Guerrero, LA 70 Chembh!!. Art and (Koosmanl 41,1 X p m Laueli* and Minton SF MeAr LA ahd San Diego at Cincinnati Hendrick. SiL *1 yh c Tigers had slugged four homers to forge the 6-6 Holland. Phil 13 Cleveland (Side title >371 at Teiai Chicago at Near York American league - Cooper. A ll ** I Hough* Idj.l 33pm American League — Qurtenberre. KC tjinficr nine Innings. VV.nUiJ NY *|, rerrith. Get 7*. L a Angeles l* A t e f a 3* Stanley, Bos end Caudill. Saa 33. Suwtlw iClark >41 at Canteen* Vanish, the big Detroit catcher, began the winning Simmoni. Mil 77 Ward Mm 7S San Francisco at HOutton n,gM (Fortch Id 71, Id p m Dam M-rviX loper Delta rtiljy when he bloopcd a hit Into relatively short right field and didn't slop at first base. That forced a bad Friday’s American League Baitcorrt Friday’s Nalienal League Btncoret t itow by Yankees rookie Don Mattingly — a late-lnnlng Seam* *tt *11 m i - n : i By United Press International BALTIMORE CHICAGO By United Pratt Intematienal Caliternia 111 IM IN - a I1 1 defensive replacement — and Parrish steamed his way ab r h W a b rh b i Moor* Thomat 111. Vande Berg 171. MILWAUKEE TORONTO Bumbry cl 3 0 0 0 Slegman cl 10 1 1 tiyh lrd. PITTSBURGH MONTREAL Stanton (71, Caud.H 1*1 and J Nrlso" a k rh h t ab rh b t Oauer 3b 0 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 0 11 eb r h bi ab r h tx '^Thesc guys have been Jamming me. and I never S»**i Witt. Curtis 151, Sa*chei III. D*y*r rl 4 0 10 Pictorel lb Mohtor 3b a 0 0 0 Garcia 3b 4 I t 0 4 0 10 Wynne tf S M C Ramet It 4111 Hast'er 1*1 and Boon* W - Stanton t i l l sq<nicd lo get anything to lilt." Parrish said. "I Just Gardner t 1 3 3 Ripken ss 4 0 10 lu lim k i dh 4 0 10 Ray 3b 3 110 Wohltprd rt a 003b 0 4 13 0 Motety cl L-Sanchei 11*1 HR-Seattle. Putnam Simmons c t i l t lorg 3b a 0 I 0 Murray 1b 4 0 0 0 K.th* II 4030 ho^cd to gel something In. 1 managed to get a bat on it Mad’ock 3b 10 t 1Jamet p 0 0 00 (til Cooper lb 4 13 1 Johnson dn 1 ) 3 1 Lonent)*" It 3 1 3 0 Squires lb 0 0 0 0 Hetmer 3b 1 ) 0 0 Schatieder p 0 0 0 0 and push It to right. Sometimes you gel lucky. Og'.ine It t i l t Bonnell rt 3 111 Singleton dh ] 0 1 I Bilnes ft 3000 Thornptn tb t 0 0 0 Crowley ph 10 0 0 *'I don't know how good an ami Mattingly had. but 1 0 10 Stenert pr 0 0 0 0 V l*« lb 310 0 Friday’s Major League Retutlt Parker rt 1 1 ) 1 Denton cf 1110 Honetl dh t o i l Btd It 4 0 0 0 Fletcher it 1110 BHJy (first base coach Consolo) was yelling 'Go. go'. By United Pretl Intyrnational Frobel tt t i l l Oliver lb 40 10 Manning ct 3 0 0 1 Co'lins ph 10 10 Nolan e Romero it 3 0 10 Whirl c 0 0 0 0 Lacy it 0 0 0 0 Carter c 4131 Moore rl 10 10 Upth** lb 3 0 3 1 TCrul 3b I 0 0 0 JCrur 3b 3 0 0 0 When he yelled go. I Just put It in gear." Shelby cl 10 0 0 National League Pena c 3 1 1 1 Wi'iech lb loot ’He got there easily, setting the stage for Larry Mart.nei c 10 0 0 Saka'a 3b 3000 S a n C h tg a M l IM IM - S I I I Berra tt 10 10 Spe er it 3 0 10 Orta ph 0 0 0 0 Tetalt II 31 I 1 a 1 I Tatats 3* 1 71 C in c in n a ti III M l M l - * 1 1 1 Herndon, who followed with a line drive single off the VcWillimt p 1 000 Cromerticrt 3 000 Bar held ph 10 0 0 Battimar* OM 11*000-1 Sho*. Wh.tton (II, Akong* 141, D flrun Guente p 3 000 Flynn a a 010 Yankees' third pitcher. Dale Murray. 2-3. to win the Chicago MOOT* M i - 7 Grlltin tt 4 13 0 II) and Kennedy. Pattcre Hum* (71 and I I I Iftgrtp 1 ( 1 0 Totals 11 a II a Totals it I 13 I Game aiming RBI - Fisk IS) gitfiie. Biia-de 0 W-Pattore (I10i L-Sho* ( OMStnhtph I I 11 M ,intuit* M0 M0 490- I E-Ripk*n V La* T Cful O P I 1I I ) Doug Bair. 4-3. got the win in relief after starter Dan I I I OSUrtt 1 1 1 * Toronto 100 Ml 111— I Btttimcre t. Chicago 3 LOB-Bait.mere t Totals 31 I 7 I Totals 3* 1 I 3 Petty pnd John Martin had trouble pm ting the clamps Chicago 7 3B-Smgl*lon. Kittle, F i ll Gome aiming RBI - Upshaw 1*01 SI lavit 0 M 1 M M I -1 S t Pittsburgh 1*0*0*110-0 09 the Yankees. DP-Miln*ukee 1, Toronto 3 LO B SB Dauer 111 S-Ba-net SF-St*gm*n Philadelphia M l Ml M i - S » 3 M Oil I I I - 1 Montreal Fish MdnOuke* 3. Toronto 7 3B-G*ntn*r The Tigers, who dropped an extra Inning game to New Alien. Rucker 1*1, Lahh (|) and Gam* winning RBI — Frobel III Mocre Johnson Simmons Upshon 3B IP H R ER BB SO Porter; Bystrem Mernandey (7| and 1 0 8 -Pittsburgh 7. Montreal I 3 8 York Thursday night, came from behind three times Baltimore H0**H HR-Moseby<ISI Virgil W-Bystrom(3I) l-A!l*n (7 111 Ray, *rob*i MR-Carter ill) , Pena 1*1. before winning to move Into a first-place tie with IP H R ER BB SO Flanagan IL * 31 4 1 3 0 11 Rimes III SB-R ay HI) S-Ray M iln lu k tf T Mart.net 7 1 0 0 0 4 Milwaukee in the American League East. Chicago MtHCOM-g*0 McWilliamt SF-Waltach. C id e r 1 *13 11 Chicago Nt* York OHIltMi-lig IP H R E R B B S O J' "W e had loo many opportunities." Tigers Manager Slaton |L * JI 3 3 1 Hoyt (W iSIOJ * a I 1 3 * Jenkins. Letter*t (I) and Davit Terrell Pittsburgh Sparky Anderson noted. "In all honesty, that game was August,n* 31 0 T -3 41 A—41 SOI end Hodges W-Terrell (a 4) L-Jtnkm s McWill.mt (W i l e l S t l Toronto ^opposed to be ours anyway. We had the chances." 13*1 M R-N e* York Heap 17) Guam* IS S) 131 MINNESOTA OAKLAND Leal *I1 I Montreal * Detroit almost gave it away, however. eb r It bi abr hbt MiUughW IW S3I 311 3 San Francitce M l OM 131 - 1 4 1 Rogers IL 1*7) 7 ' The Yankees took their final lead in eighth inning, Brpan d J 3 1 0 Almon lb 10 0 1 Houston T—J 11 A - X . l l l M l 3M M l - S tl I James 31 Casting 3b a l t o M Davis ft 1000 fided by Tigers shortstop Alan Trammell's two-base Martin Calved lit McGetligan IS), Schatieder til l i l t Lopes lb 1000 Ward it NEW YORK OEIROI1 Liven* III and May Ryan D.Pmo II) and WP-Guante, Jamet P B -C arttr throwing error. Mrbek lb 1 0 11 Murphy cf * 0 0 0 Muerock W -Ry*nl13 5) <-M a r'.n i l l ) a b rh b i a b rh b t T - 3 15 A-4SI*3 Trammell redeemed himself, however, with Ills homer 1 1 0 1 Hancock tf 19 0 0 Randolph Jb S I 0 0 Whitaker 3b 3 I 1 0 Gattti lb Bush dh 7 0 0 0 Hendersn ph I 0 0 0 Netties x a l i i Trammell it s 1 1 a Jyllh two out In the bottom of the ninth. The shot to left LOS ANGELES ATLANTA Engl* dh 3 0 10 Grots lb 0000 W.nfitid II <7 1 * Gibson dh l i l t a b r k h i a b r h b i barely cleared Yankees outfielder Dave Winfield's glove. Critter lb S 000 Parrish Brunnsky c 4 1 1rt 0 4 0 11 Ltmtord 3b 3 I 0 0 Sat 3b * 1 1 0 Butler II a I 70 J "I thought. 'My god he's going to catch that ball' at Friday's Sports Transactions B iflo r dh 4 000 HerndonWathmgtn It S 0 1 st I a 0 0 0 Ktarncy c f 0 ) 0 Monday rl 3 13 1 Ram.rei tt 3 0 0 . RSmith c a 0 0 0 B.'rcght dh 3 1 0 0 By Untied Press Inttrnalional Kemp rt t i l l Wilson rt 4010 first." Trammell said. "I wanted to redeem myself Marshall rt 7 0 0 0 Wathmgtn rt 1 I I I Bassball Heatn c all* Mattmgry rt 0 000 Lemon ct 4 0 10 Baler II t i l l Homer 3b a 00 0 because of the error." Mtii ts to n California - Signed manager John Moreno cf 4 000 Krenchtcklb 4 1 1 I Thames If 0 0 0 0 Murphy cl a000 jj The play in left held was a dose one. Me NI mar* tor I*i4 Phillips 3b 3 0 ) 1 Cerone C Leach Hi 110 0 Guerrero 3b I 0 0 0 Wilton lb4 a 0 I I 0 10 Ne* York ( A ll — Purchased the contract Tatats10 10 34 1 I a Total 1 11 1 I 1 Robertson tt 43b a 0 0 0 1 I 0 Cabell ph ; “ 1Just don't know this fence well enough! I guess." Landrtai cl a I I 3 Hubbard of pitcher Dave LaRoch* trom Columbus ct Mynnasala IM Ml 110- I Castilla lb 0 0 0 0 Brock lb t I I 0 Benedict < 1 1 1 0 JVInfleld said. "You have to climb that fence differently the International League cptmned p.tcher Oakland tTIINIM -l Wocmtst ph 0 0 0 0 Russell SI 10 10 Perei p 0000 Khan in New York. I Just missed It by a fool. I had the Curl Kaufman to Columbus Game* m.ng RBI - Bfunentky (I1| Brook am X 0 0 0 0 Fim^i* c 40 3 1 Perry ph 10 10 Detroit — Sent pitcher Milt W.leo» to TotalsBriupiara M i pl 0* 0 0Totals M 7 II 1 Angle. the timing, and I gave it my best shot." Welch p 30 0 0 0 Evansville ot me American Association 'or E —Mill DP-M.nnesot* I Oakland 1 NoneJprgensn evi *hen aiming Hon* p 10 0 0 ph 0 0 0run 0 secured jS Single-handedly. Winfield almost lifted the Yankees to e 10 day rehabilitation session LOB-M.nnesola S Oakland 7 JB Nea York IM M l 111*-a Johnson ph 10 0 0 Jictory. After he won Thursday night's game with a Basketball Mrbta HR-Ward 11*1 S-Almoh Oelrwl M l Ml IS) 1 -7 Garber p 0000 Ne* Jersey - Traded guard Foots IP H R (R BB SO Game aiming RBI - nemdonltl 3 nth inning home run. he clubbed a pair of two-run Tata It 3* J * I Totals 111 a I Walker, a second round d'*U choice in 1*u Mime sola E -Trammell, Mattingly OP -N r* Lot Angeles IM t it 000-1 fiomers and a double to drive In four of the Yankees' six and a l.ftt round pick in INI '0 Da'lat lor Schrom IW 19 a) York 3 LOB-Ne* York a. Detroit 7 36 *13 Atlanta IN l i t 0 0 0 -3 funs Friday. point guard Kelvin Rtnsey i -Herndon Robertson W.nl,eld Parrish Wh.tehouse Game omnmg RBI - Monday 13), Football R Da.it IS 301 in HR—W.nt.«!d 7 1311. Trammed 7 1*1 J "He's Just like George Brett." Parrish marveled. "I E -Guerrero O P -Los Angeiet 1 LOB NY Jets - Cut punter Jeft Kygtr guards Gbton (101. Kemp (II), Kr*n<h.tkl III Oakland -L o t Angeiet 7, Atlanta 5 7B Monday Shouldn't mind walking him every time up and pitching Warren S-Wh. taker Pat Harrington, Tony Cell* and Pat i ll S 3 7 1 Butier H R -lendreeui 114) SB-Wash jo everybody else. He has (lie abllllty to turn a game 7a>aAorn tackle Tim Rucks, de'eniive Under apod IL 14) 3 3 3 1 1 IP H R ER BBSO mgtonllS) SF-Washington. Ram.rtx teckte Darrin Wr.ghl and kicker Rust M Smith 131 0 0 0 0 New York ground himself." IP H R E R B B S O Carpentieri, plated center Ted Banker, HBP-fcy Schrom (lantigrdl WP Keough a 7 S ) 1 s Let Angeiet ■Blue Jays 6. Brewer* 4 solely Marcene Emmett comer back Byron Warren, R Dam T -J 1* A - 1(711 Shirley 13 I 0 0 0 0 Welch IW 1011) a il J 3 3 7 a Patterson and guard Hans Ramsey on the Murray (L 111 7 31 5 7 1 1 1 ! At Toronto, Willie Upshaw doubled in Barry Bonuell Ho** IS 1)1 33 3 I 0 0 0 3 American Leagut injured resery* list Detroit Atlanta arum second base in the eighth to lead the Blue Jays. C le v e la n d I T * 040 I M — ] i t Minnesota - Released defensive tack)* Petty 311 * • S 1 1 P*r*» IL <3*1 S ♦ J 3 I LonM.lchem ?rhe triumph was only Toronto's second in Its last 10 Bnusa-# Mar'.n 1 11 3 0 0 0 1 T iia t H U M M a- * III 1 0 0 0 1 PittiOurgh iU S F l) — Appointed Jo* Brennan Spinner IS; Easterly (7); B a r ( W a ll 111 0 0 0 I I panics while Milwaukee lost for the third lime In its last Garber 7 00 0 I Hearing de'eni ve coach and Russet! Jones Anderton II) end Bendo Tanana 0 Keough pitched to t batter in »h T -7 S* WP - Mo*e P B-F,m p l* fiinr. Lloyd Moseby hit his 15th homer of the year for physical coordinator and conditioning Jones (7) and Sundberg W-Tnnana (a 41 Murray pitched to 1 batten us 10th A - *7,710 She Blur Jays, coach l - B re n n a n IT 11 T - 3 M A -*4 Sal ga n g er* 6, Indians 2 * At Arlington. Texas. Pete O'Brien's two-run triple led a M 1-hit attack and Frank Tanana and Odell Jones Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS I'omblned on a four-hitler to help the Rangers snap PRACTICE IS T H E A N S W E R . p c veland's four-game winning streak. W O R K F IR S T W IT H O N E Jbfarlncr* 7. Angel* 6 P A R T IC U L A R c l u b f o r P IT C H IN G AND A N O TH E R J At Anaheim. Calif.. Pat Putnam tied the score with a F O R C H IP P IN G , T R Y IN G Siome run and Steve Henderson doubled in the go-ahead O T H E R S O N LY A S Y O U R | O r * F l D f t N C E I S ••rviETH O O ‘’ C O N F I D E N C E {fun In the ninth, rallying the Mariners. Mike Stanton. 9 0 H KFX C E N T IN C R E A S E S . •3. was Hie winner while Bill Cauddl pitched the ninth OF G O LF. D E V E L O P I N G I T I N A N D IN C L U O E T H E for his 22nd save. Luis Sanchez. 8 -6 . took the loss. T H E D F .1 V E P , O B . L I T T L E S H O T S IN Twin* 5, A '* 3 i- I B . O N IS B E Y O N D E A C H P R A C T IC E M O S T P L B V E R .& ' S E S S IO N — At Oakland. Tom Hrununsky capped a three-run sixth A B IL IT Y . O T H E R W IS E YO U ilth a two-out single and Gary Ward later padded the D E V E L O P IN G C O N A R .E B O U N D F ID C N C C IN T H E TO LOSE lead with his I9lh homer of the season for the Twins. 6 H O S A .T 3 H O T 5 " T O U C H .J Cen Schrom raised his record to 10-4. Ron Davis earned IS W ITHIN EVERYONE'S ^ii^ 20th save, pitching the final I 2-3 innings. Tom R E A C H . Ulidcrwood. 8 *6 . was the loser. STANDINGS LEADERS Deals Mik— it all. The Chid has only eight points and needs a win in his Tuesday start to even have a chance of staying In the hunt. With 30 points. Rooster's Spur Is the only three-time winner. My Unicorn Is sreond with 33 points. Others beside the fnur mentioned above are More Tax Graham with 30 points. Dash A Poco and Rowdy Texan have 29 and Sargent Ullko is in the eighth slot so far with 28 points. If any ol the above falter for any reason, look for First Term or Rare Racer to Jump Into the thlcK of It. The round Tuesday night will tell us a lot. as the 32 semi-final Isis will have to be in to be In top form lo make the Final Eight. The puppy final is scheduled for Saturday night. Aug. 27. Dodgers Tip Atlanta, 5-3 United Pres* International Now that Sieve Sax lias regained his confidence In I hr field, lie’s hoping he won't throw It away. Sax, whose crratle arm has made him an unfortunate symbol of the Los Angeles Dodgers’ defensive slapsllek tills season, made a spectacular, game-ending play Friday night lo nail down a 5-3 victory over the Atlanta Hravcs. "Frankly.” said Sax. "I didn't know I was going to gel It until it was In my glove." With one out In the ninth Inning. Glenn Hubbard reached on error by third baseman Pedro Guerrero. Bruce Benedict lofted a fly to shallow right that Sax caught over his shoulder, running full speed with his back to the plate. He then turned around and fired lo first lor a game-ending double play. "I've been feeling pretty good about things since the All-Star break, much more comfortable," said Sax. who for much of the season has struggled on routine throws to first base. “ It really bothered me earlier. It was very traumatic. 1 thought almut It all the lime. I'd even wake up in i he middle of the night thinking about It." Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda put a bright side on Sax's troubles. "I told Steve. In a way lie's being helpful." said Lasorda. "The fans arc on him and not on someone else — mainly me." Ken Landreaux hit a two-run homer lo help the Dodgers pull within 5 games of Atlanta In the National League West race. Boh Welch. IO-11. received help from Sieve Howe, who notched his 13th save. Pascual Perez, 13-4. took the loss. "It's a very Important series for us because we are playing the team above us," said Lasorda. "It’ s ini]Hirtant to gain ground. But 1don't know if losing tills series would be that big of a psychological blow to us since we still have a lot of games remaining." The Dodgers opened the first with three straight hits. Sax opened with a single and scored on a double by Kick Monday, who scored on a single by Dusty Baker. Hie Braves goi a run in the bottom ol the first. Brett Butler led oil with a double, asvanetd on Infield out and i score on cffttidcll Wastiingic^n's sacrifice fly*.1 Tlie Dodgers widened the lead lo 3-1 in the fourth by •igaln o|M-idug with three straight bits. Greg Brock singled, advanced on a single by Bill Bussell and scored on a single by Jack Fimplc. The Braves closed to 3*2 In the fourth when Washington singled, stole second and scored on a single by Boh Watson. Bui Landreaux pul the Dogers ahead 5-2 in the fiftli by hitting Ills 14lli homer ol the senon. after Baker led oil with a walk The Braves' final run came in the fith. Benedict led off with a single, advanced on a single by Gerald Perry and a passed ball and scored on Bafael Ramirez's sacrifice nv. "Sax made a great p lay.' said Torre. It was Just like the one Rick Monday made to beat us nut In Los Angeles. It's just one of those things." Pirate* 6, Expos 3 MONTREAL (UPI) — Pittsburgh r s H ik t c Doug Frobel mav l i e patriotic, but he obviously knows which uniform he's wearing. Frobel, an Ottawa native who grew up rooting for the Montreal Expos, helped send Ids old favorites to defeat Friday night with an Kill double In the Pirates' G-3 victory. "Fill in a Pittsburgh Pirates tmllorm now. and that's the only tiling I'm thinking of." Frobel said. "This Is where I want to s|k’ ik I the rest of my career. And while I used to be an Expos fan. that's all in the past." After Montreal starter Steve Rogers. 14-7. had walked Dave Parker Intentionally with Johnny Ray at third base, the left-handed-lilt ling Frobel socked an oppositefield double, knocking in the game-winning run. Piratcscalchcr Tony Pena followed with a three-run homer. “ It's a very special feeling for me. to come into Montreal and play a major part In my team's victory." said Frobel. who was recalled the day before from Pittsburgh’s Trlpte-A affiliate in Honolulu. "A s a kid I loved tiie Expos. I rarely missed a game on radio. And It's probably because of them I’m In Ihr major leagues today. "Everything went my way (Friday) night it seemed. My parents were In the crowd and a lot ol my friends from Ottawa will be coming up for (today's) and Sunday's game." Montreal scored two o f Its runs against Larry McWilliams. 12-6. on solo homers by Gary Carter and Tim Raines. Reliever Ceclllo Guantc. who picked up Ids fifth save, surrendered a sacrlfire fly to Tim Wailach during his 3 2-3 Inning stint. M e U 2 ,C u b *0 At New York, rookie right-hander Wall Terrell fired a four-hitler for Ids first career complete game and shutout to help the Mels. Terrell. 4-4. oulduclcd veteran Ferguson Jenkins. 3-8. New York has won seven of Its Iasi nine games. Danny Hccp homered for the Mels. Phlilles 5, Cardinals 2 Ai Philadelphia. Greg Gross doubled and scored the Phillies' first run. then singled home runs in the fourth and sixth. It was St. Louis' lOlh loss in their last II games. Marty Bystrorn. 5-7, went six Innings, with Willie Hernandez finishing for his eighth save. Nell Allen. 7-12, took the loss. Red* 6, Padres 5 At Cincinnati. Eddie Milner and Dave Concepcion paced an 11-hit attack with three hits apiece to lead the Reds. Frank I’astore. 6 10, survived a rocky start to hurl six innings. Tom Hume finished up to earn his seventh save. Eric Show. 11-8. was the loser. Astro* S. Giants 2 At Houston. Nolan Ryan and Frank DlPino combined on a four-hllter and rookie Juim Mizerock. recalled 4’arller in the day from Tucson ol the Pad lie Coast League, singled in two runs to lift the Astros. Ryan 12-5. had a no-hitler for 6 2-3 Innings. Rcnle Martin feii to 1-3. I �Evening Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Bass Tournament Fishing Does Not Harm Resources The Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission reports that the results of a recently completed study by Its personnel Indicates that bass tournament fishing In Florida docs noi have an adverse Impact on the state's fishery resources. Data for the report was collected from Information received through the Com m ission's tournament permitting system, which requires detailed statistical Information to be recorded on all fish caught during each tournament. "This system was originally de­ veloped In 1975 to Identify In­ tensively fished areas and to de­ termine If thrre was a need to restrict or regulate bass tourna­ ments." said Fisheries Biologist Phil Chapman. Chapman and Fish Man­ agement Specialist Wes Fish pre­ pared the report. "Major areas of concern Included the possibility of overharvest or negative Impact on fishery re­ sources and potential conflicts with n o n -to u rn a m en t fis h e r m e n .” Chapman said. Most Important conclusion of the study was that tournament fishing docs not have a negative Impact on fishery resources. In fact, tourna­ ment statistics revealed that catch rates actually Increased In the past five yenr period as compared with statistics compiled prior to 1978. The study did w h e th e r th e f is h not Indicate w e re g e t t in g dumber or the fishermen were getting smarter, but 1 suspect that Improved tackle, halt, and tech­ nique was the major contributor to more fish being caught now than In the past. Another conclusion of the report was that professional competitive fishermen as a group arc "llllle. If any. more successful than the average anglers." This statement Is bound to raise the hackles on the neck of every tournament fisherman In the state. It shouldn't get any one of them angry, because the statement Is simply an opinion of one man. It is a very easy task to obtain complete statistics on the fishing success of every angler In a tournament. Cliff Nelson Fishing And Hunting Writer because the recording of this data Is required. On the other hand. It Is Impossible to obtain accurate data on even a fraction of the nontournament anglers. Therefore there can never be a proper basis for tournament versus non-tournament statistical comparisons. There were some Interesting ob­ servations. however, within the body of the study. It was de­ termined that Florida tournament catch rates were within the O.l to 0.3 bass per hour national average, for example. The statistical basis for the reports came from the 586 permitted bass tournaments held In Florida between 1975 and 1982. and Included only those tourna­ ments where cither 50 or more fishermen were charged an entry fee of $25 or more. 25 or more boats were used, or prizes exceeded St.OOO. Some very Interesting statistics came from the study. For example, the statewide tournament average catch rate was 0.27 fish per hour, or approximately one bass caught for every four man hours of fishing. The highest catch rate was at Lake Okeechobee, where 0.4 bass were caught per hour of fishing. The Clermont chain In Lake County had the highest average weights of bass at 2.6 pounds per fish. Orange and Lochloosa lakes, the i Apalachicola River, and Lake Seminole followed with an average of 2.2 pounds. The average "big bass" In each to u r n a m e n t at O ra n g e and Lochloosa lakes was 9.4 pounds, the best In the state. The Winter Haven chain ranked second with big bass averaging 8.4 pounds. Most of Florida's bass tournament SPORTS IN BRIEF Morace Bowls 9 Strikes, Finishes With 268 Gome Where did the summer go? That's the question being asked by all the league bowlers who have Just about completed their summer leagues. Time (lies when you’re having fun! Several fine scores have been bowled this summer. Jim " A c e " Morace bowled two excellent games In the men's "Unprofessional" league — 268 and 264. Naturally, he flirted with the ever elusive 300 game. A ten pin tap with his first hall in the 10 th frame broke up a string of nine strikes In his 268 game. Carol Slaughter, of the Wednesday Morning Indies Match Point league, bowled a nice 613 series including a 221 game. The following week she had a 228 game. No-Tap bowlers need to loin the Sunday afternoon fun. The 300 pot Is $100. Yes. we still have one left even though James Martin won the Ilot In late July for a No-Tap 300 game. James also rolled a 278 game and a 711 series In the Wednesday Night Men's Scratch Doubles. That 200 Is not too far away. James. In the summer youth league. David Lambert. 11. had a 221 game with seven strikes In a row. Watch out adults — some tough competition Is on the way! As the summer leagues are winding down, you can feel the excitement In the air as most of the fall league bowlers are coming In ;o practice. Many of the leagues arc already full, and the rest are filling rapidly, so If you want to get on the league of your choice, please call Bowl America (322-75421 as soon as possible so we can place you. On Sunday. Aug. 14 at 1:00 p.m.. all league presidents and secretaries and Their spouses will attend the League Officer's Jamboree at Bowl America. Sanford. It's a real fun party with lunch, punch and a bowling tournament. Bowl American hosts this party annually to show our appreciation for the league officers and to kick off the fall season. — ROGER QUICK The speckled perch are ganged up 111 the deeper holes In the river and In the lakes, and reports of good catches continue to come In — particularly from the deep holes under the Osteen Bridge. Good fishing to you! And re­ member this safety tip: Keep the horsepower on your boat Just a little less than your I.Q. Dog Racing A t Super S tm lnslc F rid ay night retw llt F lr it race — 3/14. B: 31.40 5 R ich Belle S 30 1 30 3 AO A Look In S n a iiy 33 30 13 00 I M o lo ’i David A AO O K S) 30.40: T (5 4 II 111.10 Second r a c a - 5/14.0: 31 00 I Smokey S o il! 1 00 0 30 5 30 1 Stony t Silver 1110 II 30 4 Co‘» Avenger 100 O (1-1) 14.00; T (1 3 4) 1054.40; OD {>1114 30 Third r o c o - 5 / U . M : 31.11 A Dream y D a rlin 11 00 14 *0 5 AO I G rocery M an 10 AO I 00 A B illie B illie 4 10 O ( M l 104.03; T B o i l M 41 1103 40 Fourth ra c t — 3/1*. C: 51.45 5 Z o tly Carolyn 1 00 4 40 3 (0 3 Hard Oavp A 00 100 I HO * B e it Buy 1 aO 0 (1 5 )1 0 0 0 , T I3 1 1)31100 F lllh r a c o - J / I O . A : 11.04 I Sp ill Sloe* 15 30 3 40 1 30 1 Antonio'* M ilad y 1 AO 130 A Dragon Ship 3 AO O i l 0)11.30; T i l 14)11 04 S tith ra c e — >•. B 3154 1 F a a rle it Freddy I 40 5 00 1 30 S Long * B e lt 4 60 1 30 1 W h irl Win Serge 4 a0 O 13 II 10.M, T (1 3 31 103 40, Big O i l OwithS 1)151.00 Seventh ra ta — 3/14. B: 11.51 4 D C s P la y le ts 3110 1110 a 30 S a n fo rd 's J im B e d e n b a u g h shows off a string of bass he caught recently in Lake Monroe. Bedenbaugh used live bullheads to catch his lim it of 10 bass, which ranged In weight between three and four pounds. \ Herald Photo by Tom G ton) a no dl Sheehan Holds Lead In LPGA Tourney WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. tUI'l) - Patty Sheehan Is first on the leader board and second In her own mind. Alter two rounds in a S 1 HO.OOO LPGA tournament. Shrchun holds a two-stroke lead lint that won't keep tier from pretending site lias 10 play cnich-tip going into today's third round. Sheehan, winner of two tournaments this year, said Friday she keeps from taking her sub-par rounds for granted by playing a mental game in which she trails an Imaginary golfer. When she started Friday's second round at 7-underpar on the 6.191-yard Willow Creek Golf Club course*, she told herself "the leader Is 1 1 -under and I have to catch tier. I'm going to up it to 13." Sheehan entered today's third round 9-under in the third annual 7 1-hole tournament. Iter first round was flawless, hut she was guilty of two iKigeyson her second outing. "I started out really well," said Sheehan, who began her second round on (he hack nine. "But when I got to 1H. things kind dl fell apart. I mls-clubbed (No. 18) and I made a bad shot on No. 2." Sheehan bogeyed both holes, missing a 15 foot putt on No 18 and two putting on No. 2 after landing In a bunker. Women’s Roundup A double-bogey by Kathy Whitworth on No. 12 kept the tour's all-time winner from catching Sheehan, even though she sank a hole-ln-one during her round. Just as Whitworth's arc — her third In coni|>elit'lo’n and sixth overall — on the par-3, 173-vard hole sparkl'd her round. ,‘ l !*Ol 1 MANHATTAN BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - Top-sec,diJd Martina Navratilova and No. 2 seed Chris Evert Lloyd appear headed for another showdown after capturing straight-set victories in quarterfinal matches of a 8 150,000 tournament. j!U Navratilova, 26. the world's No. 1 ranked women's player, played up to that rating for the third consecutive match, routing unseeded Wendy White of Atlanta. 6 -V). 6 -1. m Just -15 minutes Friday. Evert. 28. struggled to a 7-5. 6-2 victory over No. 8 seed Jo Duric of Britain. She had difficulty In the ojH'ning set. being broken by the 23-ycar-old Durl? fn the first and fifth games. But she also broke Dutie s service twice In the set. l*T _______________________________________________ (1 I Howdy P rin to 1 BO I A tla * a * T o G o O (A II AI M ) T (A B I) 401.10 F tyM h rA te — 1/IA. D: 4] i f SBertABroAdfoot 14 A0 110 1 Ouke Of PAdutah A 00 I P tte P t lr id t t O It 1) AS.At) T (1 1 1) 3t* AO Ninth r a c t - S / l i . S : 31.14 I M ore T a . G raham A 00 3 30 I Sargent Bllko 3 30 A Impressive One O II I) I AO) T II 1-4) ISA M , 0 1 )3 1 4 1 1 00 3 10 Seattk M Green Ba, II t i l u i i l l ' i G a n t* (All Timet EOT) Football On-fi'd »■ E*Ntbf!fen Sfifdmgt Amtncan €•***?»(*« 100 Mi L T Pel PF A A0 1 0 0 1 ooc IS 340 Baltimore 1 0 0 1000 31 Ckveiand 1 0 0 1000 13 Denver 1 0 0 1000 14 3 30 Kansas City 1 0 0 1000 34 3 »0 LA Raider* 3 t 0 8*7 <T 3BO Pittsburgh 1 I O' 500 43 Seattk DD 0 I 0 000 13 Bu<talo Miami 0 1 0 OOC t; itth race — Sill. S: 31.01 0 1 0 000 14 NT Jets 3 Rare Racer U AO 4 AO 3 30 0 • 0 ooc 0 I Rowdy Teaan 3 10 3 40 Houston 0 1 0 000 ! I Loving Babe 130 Nr* E-g'and San Oego 0 1 0 000 X Q II 3) A 00, T (3 I II 101 30 Cincinnati 0 3 0 000 X llt h race — * t.T : 3135 National Canltcrnct 4 Bee Zee Body 1 00 1 40 4 60 Ml L T Pet PF 3 Linder 4 A0 A A0 3 0 0 10P 45 3 D r's By By B all 10AO NT Giant* Atlanta 1 0 0 1000 1) O I lk ) 31.00,1 (A 3 SI A ll 40 * 0 0 1 000 3) 13th r a c t — 5/11. C i 11.40 Cnicago 1 0 0 1000 N 3 M idnight Zorro 13 00 IA 0 13 00 Oa IIa i 1 0 0 1 000 54 1 Roscommon Katie II 00 10 30 LA Ram* 1 0 0 1000 31 Minnesota I King Bear 5 00 Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 000 31 O 13 3) 100.10, T 13 3 1) 141 00, Tampa Bar • 0 0 1000 X Super 0 13 310-4 A 31) no winner lor Washington 1 1 0 500 J) 10.500 00 Detroit 0 1 0 000 17 15th race - 1/1*. D: 44.41 0 1 0 000 N aCamptown Bride 130 A 30 4 40 St Lem* 0 1 e 000 33 3 Havana E a p re tt A A0 13 00 San Francisco Green Bar 0 3 0 000 41 IB tS a m b y 160 Ne* Orkan* 0 3 0 000 31 Q I l k ) 34.40, T (4 3 I) 411.00, Big Frida** Rrtultt O 11 1 with 31 401 00 t i l with 4) WiiNington 71 Cmorvsjt* 7) 011.30 Sew York 0 4 ^ 1 77 P*t*U>^gh 13 A — 3,111; Handle 5304.520 PA 0 30 1 7 77 5? 31 77 30 n is 77 U SI PA * 10 It it .. 10 17 !J 38 31 31 38 W 47 i;m Outage at St Louil. 1 pm L A Beder* <1 N Y J f i at Eatt Rutnertard N J .Ip m Ne*Orleans at Miami Ip m Baltimore a'MinneWa. I X p m Detroit at Kansas Cit|f. I X p m AtlantaatDenver.fpm P»i AdeV aa'San D ego 1pm Tampa B ir A t Mout'on 1 p m SwndAr't Game Ne* Engtand A t S*n Francises 4pm Meidt*. Aug it Oa IIa i a ’ Lot * s i tt Ram* TtiursdJ* AuJ 11 Ne* York Jttt A t CintinnAti f f itfAa. Awf II Miami A t Wasti.ngton Minnesota At SAAtflA Saturdi*. Aug >1 A t l A - I A A t Tampa Ba* Baltimore A t Ne* York Giant* Buffalo A t D*tro<1 CtuCAQO A t Lot Angel»S R i 4am Ckveland4lDen.ee Moutton At Ne* Orkans Ne* England A ' Lot Ange At RAmt PMade'pniA A t Green B a . P.'ttfeurQt At Oa IIai St LOUIS At Kansas Clt* Sen Francisco At S*n De?o 9 B et m th e G ia n t P ic 6 Ja c k p o t! MATINtE —FRIDAY MONDAY - WEDNESDA T Hwy 17 92 al Hwy 436 UCiH] l t E l U P T TUESDA 331-9191 T ire & M u ffle r 2408 FRfNCH A V I. (17-92) SANFORD — PH. 321-0920 O P IN M O N .T H R U S A T . in i n .t m r • A M. . 3:30 P.M BRAKE JOB FlontorRt* I Q A K D iU O fD rtfn ’ J j j R epack bearings Si) 00 per s>de HEAVY OUTT SHOCKS SO O N lift line Guar Installation S3 L0NGW00D LANES SIGN UP NOW FOR THE LEAGUE OF YOUR CHOICE! MON. TtltS mo. TIME 10 AM. ( iS MS MS MS LEAGUE RITHCEM DITCHERS |Ladi«t) MIXED UPS (Mut4) lONGNOOD MEN'S MONDAY LADIES' MONDAY MEN’S TRIOS •PER HAS. 4 4 S 4 J H I M . LADIES I P.M. SENIOA CITIZENS ( iS HAPPY BOWLERS lU & rt iiS TUES MIIEO MIXERS MS MS MEN'S HANOKAP 10 AM. MS I iS AM MS ROfFEE RlUICH NED. MIXERS UUOES' HANDICAP MEN’S COMMERCIAL HANDICAP MEN’S ICUSSIQ m Twin t $ 1 8 .9 5 COMPUTER BALANCE O IL -L U B E Per Tire •ir MY TIME Tiiues 10 AM. I PM US US LEAGUE •PER TEAM SWINGERS fU dks'l OVEN SS I CHttem) THUIS MIXED LADIES' SIS THUIS LADIES' IIS THURS MIXED AM US fRIDAT MIXED (RIDAT IIC* O il iM iitO US S IS u n MITERS IMueO MEN S SCRATCH ISO 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 S S 4 E ll. SAT. I HU* SUN 4.2$ PM SUNDAT NITERS |M u i« M00NIITERS |M»ed) SIS AND RECA PS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES * 1 4 .5 Pius Fed Tax & Casing SUPER WIDE 2+2 DAYTON & ROAD KING 60 4 70 SERIES MAOC IY DAYTON P205 T5W14 P ttt 80RI3 34.53 PICS C0R13 37.34 PITS 00(413 31.(5 P205 T5RIS PtBS 80R13 31.12 P2t5 75H15 PI95 T5AI4 42.4$ P22S15RIS P2IS T5HI4 4 4 4 RESERVE YOUR SPOT NOW M UINSTALLATION F F L E RAVAILABLE S UNIONS COMPLETE DUAL 8135 INSTANT CREDIT D a ytn n T ire 339-8574 Plus Fed Tax 183 to 3 01 A70-13 '38.71 Fed 1 95 to 3 63 *70-14 44.76 G60-14 F70-14 46.36 G60-15 G70-14 48.96 L6C-15 G70-15 50.18 H70-15 53.73 L IF E T IM E G U A R A N TEE 5 • LOUNGE • SNACK BAR • PRO-SHOP • AUTO SCORING • 32 BRUNSWICK LANES n.|W|2U!W B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78-14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-15 L 78-15 FILTER P235 15 R'5 •S 4 4 4 M V T tU M I m m Ik 4-PLY POLY W “ J ™ 1 "*kms Pickups & Vans S 1 2 .9 5 30.000 Mi. Guaranteed Next To Pic-N-Save And McDonalds' On Hwy. 434 *. im i ntmi S 1 1 .U 5 POWER CUSTOM RADIAL 607 SAVAGE COURT L0NGW00D, FL DAY ALIGNMENTS Most Cars »3»» *9” Tribe Cross Country Begins Cross Country practice for Seminole and Lyman teams will begin Monday, coaches Ted Tombros and Joe Laughlln announced today. Tombros' Fighting Semlnolcs will begin at 4 p.m. Monday at Seminole High. Past performers and new recruits should assemble near the gymnasium. Lyman, meanwhile, will begin practice at 6 p m . Monday. Laughlln said runners should bring all "proper paperwork" at this time. Runners should congregate at the football stadium. Fishing In the local area continues fair to good, but should Improve with the predicted slow rise in water levels through the remainder of August. Bass are taking top water lures very early and very late in the day. but plastic worms continue to be the favorite of most fishermen. Schooling activity Is desultory, and occurs very early or very late when you can find them. Usually only a few bass are feeding, nnd the action Is very slow. Live Bullheads Land 10 Bass SCORECARD Tackle Football Registers Late registration for the Boys Clubs of Central Florida Tarklc Football program will be August 22-27 from 6 p.m. • 8 p.m. at each Boys Club branch. Participants must be between the uges of 8 and 14 and weigh between 50 and 115 pounds. Birth certificates must be shown at the time of registration since verification of age Is required. For more Information, call the Boys Club nearest you or 841 -6855. a arc held in March, April, and May, nnd relatively few were held In .July und August. Wntcr temperatures during summer months Is so high that the survival potential of re­ leased fish Is significantly reduced, the report concluded. This news release showing catch rates for various arras of the state brought up the question of how fishing In our local tournaments In the St. Johns River compares with these state averages. A little calculator work reveals that In the Osteen Bridge Bass tournament held last week, the catcli rate was 0 .21 bass per man hour of fishing, slightly less than the 0.27 state average, nnd the average weight of all fish was 1.8 pounds, which compares favorably with some of the best areas of the state. Not bad at all when you consider thnt August fishing Is not the best of the year In this area. If the water In the St. Johns River can stay up for a year or two. It Is very likely that local tournament fishing will be as fine as any In the state. This Is good news for local businesses, because of the influx of non-resident fishermen, and dollars, that belter fishing will attract. Sunday, Aug. 14, 1W3—l iA NEW ACCOUNTS OPEN IN] LESS THAN 5 MINUTES -VJ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. HONORED COAST-TO-COAST �12A— Evening Htr«ld, Sanlord, FI. ...Aid Pact Sunday# Aug. 14,1»M Impasse Sanford telephone office m anager L a rry S trickler passes out pay checks fo employees on the picket line. malicious mischief for allegedly Jumping on the hood of a car driven by a company employee trying to maneuver through a picket line to go to work. An underground telephone cable was cut in Philadelphia, causing a temporary loss of service to about 400 customers In Center City. Including the 30th Street train station. In northern California's Butte County, phone service to 250 customers was Interrupted when vandals severed three telephone cables. Pacific Telephone Co. of­ ficials said. And 150 Mountain Hell custom­ ers in Phoenix were without phone service for part of the day Friday when wires In three terminal I mixcs were damaged, a company spokesman said. A federal mediator called In to assist In separate talks between AT&T and the 50.000 im-mlx r Telecommunications International Union made further contacts Fri­ day with representatives of both sides, but there was no report of any breakthrough. The unions have turned down wage increases of up to 3.5 percent o f f e r e d by A T & T . Uni o n spokesmen said wage and cost-ofliving adjustments should be closer to the 7 percent productivity Increase at the giant firm. Longwood Joined the automatic aid pact four years ago and has albj bencflttcd from the arrangement, according to Fire Chief Charles Chatman. "It has saved the city considerable amounts of money." he said. "It's allowed us to keep our personnel down and yet have people when we need them." longwood has not yet grown to the point where It's main station can’t get to calls within a reasonable amount of time. Chatman said. And when a new substation is built next year, response time should be less Continued from page 1A Perea said Mejia was prime minister In Rios Monti’s government. "Basically It was one general who took another. Mejia told Rios Montt. I'm the new president.' While the excuse for the ouster may have been Rios Monti's fundamentalist religion which was unpopular In the predominantly Homan Catholic Country. Perez said the new president is really afraid of Nicaragua and communist Infiltration In the southern part of the ""Guatemala has oil. It was recently discovered and Guatemala is the wealthiest of the Central American nations." Perez said. "Nicaragua Is making Inroads to getting at that oil." Currently Nicaragua is getting oil by way ol Cuba. Perez said. . The physician said he last visited Guatemala rlglu after the devastating earthquakes there about four years ° "It is a beautiful country. It has a lot of mountains and lakes between the big valleys. They have many small volcanoes that are still burping a little. The |»coplc don t play any attention to the rumblings, he said. Perez said the nation's president has his office In a beautiful, old Spanish colonial palace built by the Spaniards In the 17th ot 18th century. He noted that the Indians In Guatemala have good pieces of land that they cultivate In the old fashioned way using oxen and ploughs so their yield Is not as good as that on American land. But the nation does produce a tremendous amount of limes, lemons and oranges and Of American Involvement In El Salvador. Perez said the United States has no choice since the weapons being used by Nicaragua and the rebels Include Russian rides and Chinese grenades. "Either we get Involved there or we lose* South America. If the Communists get control of South .America the way they are trying to control Africa with Cuba In the south and (Col. Moammar) Khadafy. (president ol Libya) In the north, there will be no place to get the raw materials we need. Then we will have the choice of fighting or surrendering." Perez said. "W e cannot subsist by ourselves. We buy from them and manufacture here and sell It back to them, hr noted. Perez came to the United States for the first time In 1950 to further Ills education, after attending the University of Havana. Ills plan was to go back to Cuba In 1960 to practice medicine. During Ills years at the University of Havana he met and became friends with Fidel Castro. After Castro look power. Perez was sent a letter ordering him to return to Cuba In two weeks to serve the government or Jie would be condemned to death ns U traitor. "Castro believes you are cither with him or against him. There Is no In between. And friendship means nothing." Perez said. Perez said he has only one sister left In Cuba. "But she Is married to a good communist and so she Is having no problems." Life was definitely better In Cuba under Fulgcncta Battista before Castro took over, he said. "There were fH-ople of all classes, the rich, the middle class and the poor. Today everyone is equally poor, except for the few who are more equal than the others. They are yiembcrs of the communist party and they live very well." Perez and his wife. Dr. Maria Perez, met at the University of Havana where they were Ixith studying. "It seems like yesterday." he said. "W e were both In an anatomy class and since Marla s surname was Pique, she and I were assigned by alphabetical order to using the same cadaver. "So. I met my wife over a cadaver.' he said. While awaiting Ills U.S. citizenship and Ills state license to practice medicine. Perez worked as a physician at Chattahoochee. And he and Maria began the search for a small town where their children could grow up with no problems. They chose Sanford, which was close enough to several large cities and yet where they could know and Ik- friends with the leaders of the community and —where everyone knows everyone else*. He added that cities do not rcclcvc the same quality protection that they offer the county. "They (the county) aren't equipped to fight urban fires. They're equipped to fight rural fires.” Unicameral Legislature Sought AREA DEATHS person to there to Jump on an airplane and go off. he added. • M ost o f th e s e m en t r a v e l •at least a year. Nolan agreed that the business extensively and arc In a | X ) s lllo n to Presentations outlining the limelions and specific programs ol the executives are In a better |xisltlon to spread the news Internationally. A Division of Economic Development answer questions by interested computer executive from this stale were made by the Commerce sialf businessmen about the business will know computer executives in members during the luncheon. Mix- climate here than the state staff. other parts of the country and can son. who presented special plaques "Th e Department of Commerce say You ought to come to Florida, to the participants, said he was very distributed a list or target com pa­ it's a good place to I k -.'" pleased with the Interest shown at nies." he said, "prim arily high tech "The committee has been asked the very productive luncheon. Industries. They asked If we knew ol to serve for a loosely defined Mlxson said he is extremely anyone we could contact on a one-year |x-rlod und will meet on an Interested In becoming "partners one-to-one basis or could provide a as-needed basis." said Nolan. "It with the people of Florida. He said lead to lx- checked out. requires not so much structured itliat these business executives have meetings us a lot of telephone "It was conducted In u low key a lot greater Influence on their contacts." colleagues In other slates than Ills manner and wasn’t meant lor every • 0 paid staffers in selling the advan­ tages of relocating In Florida. I...Everything But Roads i system." Missy Warner, Oviedo 4 - H ' e r , s h o w n he r e speaking to the Sanford K l w a n i s Club, was scheduled to wind up her competition Satur­ day at the South Re­ gional Cham pionship 4 -H H o r s e S h o w In Atlanta, Ga„ where she r e p r e s e n t e d Fl or i da against winners from 12 o t h e r s t a t e s . Mi s s y thanked the Klwanlana for the scholarship that sent her to the State 4 -H C o n g r e s s In Gainesville where she won first place with her speech on horse abuse In a public speaking contest. ...Executives Tapped To Recruit Continued from page 1A Concerned where the money came from and It could In­ put into contingency or Into various other |xx.-kcls hi the tlty budget. ! Orioles, from the audience, said road Improvements could show the people what their taxes can do for them. And Fox said that Just as logically the people could see a properly tax cut. Fox opposed designating the gas tax funds lor any particular mailer. He said Including the money In the budget for spending was "belling on the outcome. "Sure, we can get 23 different opinions on how it should be spent, but do we have to spend this money ahead of lime?” he asked. As discussion proceeded and Commissioner Russ Mcgoncgal suggested cuts In each department ranging from repairs to gasoline and telephone bills with the But the automatic aid agreement benefits Longwood when a major fire erupts lt\ the city or when firefighters arc on several calls at once. The other departments will also respond to the calls or they will staff a fire station while the city crews arc on the scene. The three departments share a radio frequency and requests for assistance arc handled by the county's dispatchers. When one unit Is dispatched oilier units are automatically dispatched to fill in for them. While units were at the scene of the Altamonte roof collapse five county units were moved closer to Altamonte to maintain protection In the city. Units were moved from Five P o i n t s a n d G o l d e n r od to C a s s e lb e rry , from O vied o to Chuluota. from Paola to Lake Mary Boulevard and from Forest City to Brantley Square near LongwnrxL Chatman. Gaston and Kaiser agreed that each of the three parties in the agreement have Improved their services at a reduced cost. But Yiot everyon e Is as en ­ thusiastic about the program. S an ford C ity M anager Pete Knowles said automatic aid benefits the county but not the Cities. " If there's a fire a block outside the city, automatic aid means the city has to go put It out." he said. Knowles prefers a mutual aid agreement like the one Sanford has with the county. Lake Mary and Longwood. "Mutual aid means you get h elp w h en you need It. Automatic aid is Just a response S p e a k in g O f H o r s e s ... ...Castro Pals Leading Rebels Continued from page 1A city. Altamonte keep Its costs for new equipment and personnel down. He said city residents also pay lower Insurance premiums because of the automatic nld agreement." he said. Gaston said the agreement Is the only efficient way to serve residents in that portion of the county where the city's annexation has proceeded unevenly, leaving pockets of the county virtually surrounded by the city and appendages of the city which Jut out into the county. "Seminole County has a station In Forest City but Just down the street from the slnllon is Altamonte Springs." he said. "Without the agreement, we'd have hud to build a station there too.” The agreement opened the door to .more coopcrtlon between the city and county. Gaston said. The county recently agreed to turn the Forest City station over to the city, freeing the county to build new stations in Fern Park. Chuluota and Wcklva without losing nny of Its protection. The move also saved the city and county $500,000 each because they didn't have to duplicate services. • • We' r e p l a c i n g s t a t i o ns stra tegica lly, not p o litic a lly ." Gaston said. Strikers Get Last Paychecks For Awhile UPI and local reporta Telephone employee* In Sanford received their last pay checks on the picket line Friday as efforts to end the nationwide telephone strike remained at an Impasse. The pay cheeks, handed out hv Hell's Sanford manager Larry St rlckler. were for work performed before the walkout. Although the strikers' union. C o m m u n ica tio n W o rk e rs o f America, has a $23 million strike fund, the workers will receive no weekly strike pay. Benefits are paid as needed, according to a union spokesman. Nationally, about G75.000 tele­ phone workers stayed off the Job for the seventh day Saturday. Talks with the American Tele­ phone A Telegraph Co. on a master contract were not cxpivtcd to resume until next week. "Nothing is happening." said Franclnc Zuckcr. a spokeswoman for the union which represents 525.000 of the strikers. "Not even informal talks," she said. "The Issues are employment security and salaries. The strike Is strong." "N o p ro gress." said AT & T spokesman Charles Dynes. "A long way logo." There were scattered Incidents of vandalism and picket line vio­ lence Friday, ns company manag­ ers and supervisors continued to fill in for the strikers. Consumers encountered delays on calls re­ quiring operator assistance. In Portland. Maine, a striking New England T eleph on e Co. em p loyee was charged with than three minutes to all calls In the Continued from page 1A thought of keeping money set aside In the 1983-84 llscal year budget for a new fire truck and a new po Ice car. Pcrlnchlcf exploded that the city has "nlckclcd und dimed roads In the city to death. He said City U irk Connie Major could attest that the majority of telephone calls Into city hall concern roads und road maintenance. "W e have slid backwards. It's a minor miracle that Orioles has Ix-en able to keep the roads going with band aids.” Perinchlef aald. , At the same time. Perinchlef said he would not lxbound to any tax rate until the people speakoul out on the budget at public hearings on Sepl. 15 and 2J. Early In the discussion. Fox gathered his pajx-rs together und walked out In disgust after Mcgoncgal announced that he wanted to see both a new fire truck for the volunteer fire department und a new jxillce car kept in the budget. ALBERT W. HENNING Mr. Albert W. Henning. HO. of 360 Oleander Way. Casselberry, died Thurs­ day Born Dec. 8 . 1902. In N't .ark. N.J.. he moved to Casselberry from Chester. ____ N.J. In 1956. He was a retired floral designer and w a s n in e ill h e r o f Jehovah's Witnesses. Survivors include Ills wife. Gertrude: daughter. A ud re y V a n N ess. C a s s e l b r r r v : one grandchild. W o o d la w n F u n e r a l Hom e, O rlando, Is in charge o f arrangements. ROBERT H. BUDDUTH Mr. R obert H opkins Sudduth. 64. of 201 Birch Terrace. Winter Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born M a rc h 18. 1 9 1 9 . In HI lie fie ld . W .V a .. he moved to Winter Springs from Merritt Island In 1971. He was a mall clerk and a Baptist. He was a member o f the Disabled American Veterans. Survivors include Ills wife. Louise; a son. Don. Merritt Island: a brother. Edwin. B a I d w l n • F a 1 r c h 11d Funerl Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. MARGARETH A. HAHN Mrs. Margareth Adelaide Hahn. 89. of South Grant S t.. L o n g w o o d . d ie d Thursday at Lucerne Hos­ pital. Orlando. Born Nov. 10. 1893. in New York, she moved to Enjerprlse from there In 1958 and to Longwood two year* ago. She was a homemaker and a Lutheran. Survivors include two sons. W illiam . W inter Springs. John. Orlando: eight grandchildren: eight great-grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. MARTHA BELLAMY Mrs. Martha M. Bellamy. 89. of 410 W. 19th St.. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regllonnl Hospital. Born June 24. 1894. In Tennessee, she moved to Sanford from Cocoa In 1963, She was a member of the Church of Christ. Sanford, and was a honiemcakcr. She is s u rv iv e d by husband. John II.: three sons. James and Cecil Ixith of Sanford. John O. of. Ocala: tw o daughters. Virginia Scott and Frances Hirst. Ixith of Sanford; 18 grandchildren; 17 grentg r u n d c h ild ; and one g re a t-g re a t-g ru n d s o n : three brothers. James and Robert Arwixid. Ixith of Lem on G ro v e . C a lif.. T h o m a s A r wo o d of Johnson City. Term.: a sister. Lillie Mac Hawkins of Johnson City. Tcnn. G ra m ko w Funeral H om e. S an ford . Is In charge of arrangements. MELBOURNE (UPI) - Rep. Marilyn Evans-Jones. long-time advocate of a one-chamber state legislature, has launched a petition drive for a constitutional amendment that would create a unicameral lawmaking body. -l - Funeral Notice B E L L A M Y .M R S M A R T M A M - F u n e r a l t e r v lc t t lo r M r* M e rlh e M Bellam y. »». o l 410 W Iflh S I . Sanlord »ho died F rid ay. M ill be o l *1 II a m Monday e l Ibe Church ol C hrl*l with Fred B ik e r, m in u te r, o lllc le lln g V U IU U o n Sunder I I end M pm e l the lunerel home B u rle l w ill be In B re re rd M e m o rlel Perk. Cocoe CrenikuM F ie ie re l Home. Senlord. In cherge We offer complete infor­ mation on pre-arrangements and pre-financing, available without cost or obligation of any kind. Feel free to con­ tact us at your convenience. BRISSONFUNERAL HOME P.A. ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT H KIM FIOWIDA 9 05 Laurel Ave., Sanford 3 22-2131 Robert Brisson, Director �. Acr PEO PLE Evanlng Harald, Sanford, FI r Sunday, Aug. 14, JIM— IB Singing Nurse 'Enlightening' Leukemia Victim Has A Song In Her Heart Hy Doris D ietrich PEOPLE Editor Notniko Tumashlrn would have been an opera singer today II her mother had anything to say about It. But the bashful Japanese girl could never quite bring herself to sing before an audlencc.’ T h c words won't come before a crowd." site shyly admits. h'obuko opted to be a nurse. Instead, and for 20 years her beautiful soprano voice lias had soothing and healing effects on patients In the SanfordSeminole area. • At Seminole Memorial Hospital where she worked as a registered nurse for 12 years. Nobuko was known as "The Singing Nurse." She Is also called Missy but she Is better known as Mary Clarke. Always keep In touch,' Mary Clarke has taught her close-knit family. They are all letter-writers. Calling Mary 'heaven-sent,' and the 'total wife, woman and mother,' Bruce Clarke says she corresponds with 300 persons from a well-organized file of more than 500 names. She never forgets anniversaries and birthdays. The gracious lady of many names explained that In Japanese, Nobuko Is translated as the enlightened one" and Tamashlro means golden palace." Mary Clarke Is an enlightened one from the word m a •go." And she Is highly enlightening with sterling 14 karat gold qualities. Married to Bruce Clark, a retired U.S. Navy chief petty officer. Mary Is filled with faith, hope, love and charity. And life. Today. Mary and Bruce live In a comfortable home In Sanford. "Luxury." she calls It. "with well-stocked cupboards." They moved to Sanford and bought their home when Bruce was stationed at Sanford Naval Air Station In 1964. After SNAS was decommissioned In 19(57. lie was transferred to NAS Albany. Gn. until Ids retirement In 1970. The family remained In Sanford where the children were raised and Bruce commuted on weekends. Mary recalls the lean years when she married Bruce, an American sailor. In Hawaii. That was Dec. 17. 1949. She chuckles about their sharing a strawberry soda (he was entitled to free chow aboard ship but wouldn't Indulge In such extravagances as food after spending all their money on a Wedding). The newlyweds lovingly sipped the soda • a swallow for Mary, a swallow for Bruce. Except that Bruce never swallowed his share and Mary drank the entire contents. Petite and doll-like I she's 5' 10" and weighs 95 pounds), Mary expresses her happiness. Her five children arc the love of her life, along with Bruce. There are the 28-year-old twins. Norman, stationed In the navy In Spain, and Bruce. In the navy In Memphis. Daughter Gloria Ewell Is In Saudi Arabia where tier husband Is In the computer business. Ralford Is general manager of Red Lobster. Intel national Drive. Orlando, and Rachel Is a school teacher In Jacksonville. Explaining her bashfulncss and how she would never speak her peace about any Issue except the children, "then." Mary says. I AM the boss." Marv drifts bark to her early years In America. She has known more than love and hunger during her 59 years. The aftermath of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor Dec. 7. 1941. left the marks of fear and loneliness on the 17-year-old girl who came to San Francisco from her homeland of Hawaii to further her education while living with her uncle, a H*r*M pnoto by Tommy V in ctn t P e tite M a ry C la r k e sta n d s ta ll in h e r hosp ital room . medical doctor and professor at Stanford Universi­ ty Medical School. ’ After President Roosevelt declared war following the bizarre air attuck. the Japanese residents on the California coast were evacuated Inland to relocation camps. Mary never saw her uncle again. She savs he was sent back to Jopan. Speaking softly. Mary talks about the train trip from San Francisco to Glia Rivers. Arlz. with her aunt and her four small children. Including a baby In arms. She mentioned the blinds were drawn on See NURSE. Page 2B 'I /O jj inn V w Furniture and paintings belonging to the founder of the City of Sanford are housed In the the Henry S. Sin hrdM u ieum m -Library , a classic building, standing like an elegant little dowager at the East First Street entrance to the city. Preservation Society Forming General Sanford us well as a collection of rare art. A new element of an old society has sprung up In furniture and family artifacts. Sanford! According to Miss Caskey, the Rev. Fred Knsminger. And It’s well-preserved. Mildred M. Caskey, curator or the Henry S. Santord one of the museum-library’s first curators, wisely Museum-Library.520 c. First St., has nothing but the established a strict policy of historical preservation deepest admiration and love for the quaint facility. Ask which has been faithfully observed by each succeeding her the meaning of "preserve, and the knowledgeable guardian of the facility and Its ties with the past. Mildred says. "In recent years, the library-museum curator Is likely to proclaim the following: "It's a verb with Its wraith of historical information, has been a meaning to keep In |>erfect or unaltered condition and to veritable magnate, drawing visitors from all over the maintain In an unchanged stale.” Mildred explains that for almost 30 years the Henry country as well as Paris. Belgium. South Africa. Shelton Sanford Museum-Library has been doing Just Germany. England and Canada. These visitors make that. She describes the edifice as a classic building use of the library-museum and the extensive microfilm standing like an elegant dowager ut the East First Street. collection which Includes literally thousands of letters entrance tft the city of Sanford and historic Fort Mellon from the most celebrated personalities and dignitaries of Park. The museum was built as a memorial to the the period from 1861. when Henry S. Sanford, an founder of Sanford and houses the extensive library of International attorney, sewed America as minister to Belgium. France, Spain and Russia until his death 111 1891. . , "Diplomatic documents and records, press releases and personal memos recorcd on microfilm arc Invalua­ ble research sources for authors, historians, and graduate students and Is u constant Inspiration to Sanfordlles seeking Information about their own background." _ It's been a long time coming, but the Executive Committee and Board of Directors of the museumlibrary have formed the Henry S. Sanford Historical Preservation Society In responding to the needs of both historical preservation and ihc expansion of present facilities as well as the hope of Involving Interested residents of Sanford and Central Florida. A membership drive has been launched with gratifying results. Mildred says. In forming the preservation society, "the committee > has addressed Itself to the Importance of developing all ways and means of making use of and preserving*''!) community ties with our historical past." Mildred adds. >•!*• The early settlers and pioneers of Sanford will play a vital role In the newly formed preservation society. Mrs.’iA Ruth Lee. who heads the society's Oral History Division. "A has been working for the past year compiling data and • ’ information. ' '' Mrs. Lee has visited with the families and friends op Sanford's early settlers gathering stories, recollections and historical facts for posterity. This Information has been recorded and when completed, will be developed Into a full-length book, based on Sanford's historical t past. Its growth and development as envlsoncd by Its founder and carried forth by each following generation. See MUSEUM. Page 2B I Sanford M odel On W ay ! To Professional Goal ? ~ lO * .llw Sanford's lirst graduate of Lisa Malle Professional Image A Model­ ing School In Winter Park Is Julie Smith, who recently received Certif­ icates of Award In the Image Development and Professional mod­ eling ptograms. The daughter of Mrs. Doris H. Smith of Sanford appeared In u fashion show for J.C. Penney ut the school's graduation on July 9 and was Ixxiked to model In u show for Ivey's of Colonial Plaza in conjunc­ tion with the store's opening. Julie attended All Souls Parochial School In Sanford, along with Bish­ op Moore, und graduated from high school in 1980. She studied art at Seminole Community College and Is presently working in rciuil man­ agement ut The Limited In Alta­ monte Mall.. Her long-range goal has always been to combine modeling with being a successful businesswoman, and in the weeks following her graduation. Julie Interviewed with prominent modrllng/iulrnt agents J serving on the Board of Advisors of to the Central Florida area. Instead, r[, Lisa Malle Imuge A Modeling of. say. many schools teaching ( School. Because of those Interviews, runway styles from Paris or Ncw,( she Is currently listed with two York. What I've learned is func­ modeling agencies and in her own tional right here, where I'll be working All or the courses arc words, "ready to work.” "I have gained so much con­ L ifetim e Enrollm ents, too. so fidence while going to the school — I anytime I want to repeat a class. It's ^ would recommend It to anyone! The fire." According to Julie. "After my Image Development program helps you to reach your best |M>ssible look, classes In runwuy. brochurework. with training In sklncare. make-up. print. Informal and acting. I know ( hair care and styling, diet, exercise I’m prepared for anything. The tj'(, sessions are so thorough and thcvJV and wardrobe. Instructors are so honest. I really " I think you get the most feel I can call myself a professional self-confidence from the Interview­ model." ing und public speaking closes in Julie's fuvorile clusys In hcr(„ ^ that program — you work In the modeling course featured Luke,.] television studio and learn to sec Halpln. former star of the "Flipper",u ( yourself the way others see you TV series, who Instructs sessions lnlu, | and anyone cun use that! The T V c o m m e rc ia ls and a c tin g . modeling course Is so different from Because of the demand for local , any other In this area because Lisa talent In advertising, the school ha* and Art (tile school's owners) have recently added two new programs In/, worked with the best professionals this area: TV. Film & Commercial ,>/ In town, und they all are the Acting for adults und Television \ teachers. Their Instruction is geared Commercial Acting for children �«£ IB-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. D Sunday, Aug. M, 1911 Engagements Crocker- Vick O The Rev. and Mrs. Raymond J. Crocker of Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Jane, io Joseph Rienard Vick, son of lhe Rev. and Mrs. Richard Vick of New Smyrna Beach. Born In Greenville. S.C.. the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. R. N. Halliburton and the late Mr. Halliburton of Nashville. Tenn. She Is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. J.R. Crocker and the late Mr. Crocker of Old Hickory. Tenn. X Miss Crocker Is a May 1980 graduate of Liberty Christian Church, Sanford. She Is employed as secretary at Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church. Sanford. Her fiance, bom In Springfield. Mo.. Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Fortner. Ft. Smith. Ark. He Is the paternal grandson of Mrs, Homer Vick and the late Mr. Vick of Detroit. Mich. Mr. Vick Is a May 1977 graduate of Northsldc High School. Ft. Smith. He Is employed In construction. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Taylor. Osteen. tel tol $ Cathy Jane Crocker, Joseph Richard V ick $ H t r jld Photo by Dor It O itlrlc h Charter officers of the newly formed Henry S. Sanford H istorical Preservation Society are: Ruth Lee, seated, president; and standing from left: Griffith Rabun Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Griffith. 2666 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Teresa Ann, to Robert Grafton Rabun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Rabun,. School Stili t. Lake Monroe. Born In Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. (Elizabeth) Hannutn of Sanford, and the paternal granddaughter of the late Mrs. Mattie B. Griffith of O’Hatchcc, Ala. Miss Griffith attended Seminole High School. Is a 1979 graduate of Central Florida Adult High School at Seminole Community College and attended SCC. She is employed as office cashier at Publix, Sanford. Her fiance, born In Sanford. Is the maternal gran son o f the late Mr, and Mrs. Grafton S. Yates, and the paternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Rabun, all of Lake Monroe. Mr. Rabun Is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, where he was a member of FFA. He Is employed as a sales consultant by Sterehl Brothers Furniture. Maitland. The wedding will be an event of Oct. 15. at 1 p.m..at Pinccrest Baptist Church. Sanford. K .* .1 tv .' t iC fit f?S Museum Society Forming Continued From Page IB The society welcomes hearing from family members, friends and relatives of early settlers including descen­ dants of the first Swedish families brought to Sanford by General Sanford and who formed their own colony of Upsala afler a city and university In the native Sweden. Also, the prestigious society welcomes charter mem­ bers, Miss Caskey says. A number of membership categories are available. Including student, single, family and supporting memberships. All arc tax deductible with enphasis placed on becoming a charter member, a distinction which will extend throughout the three-month period of the membership drive during _____ ' DEAR ABBY: This has been bugging me for years. It s the way people always greet you with. "How are U*. you?" Then they zoom right by without even waiting for an answer. It they aren't Interested in bow a person Is. why do they ask? Why not Just say. "Hello?" There have been times when I would like to tell K •A BEDSPREAD m s C le a n in g £ S a le a a July. August and September. For further Information, those interested may contact either of the following committee members; Mrs. Ruth Lee. Mrs. Ruth Swinney. Jack Horner. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Peterson, Mrs. Jan Johnson. Mrs. Martha Yancey, membership chairman, and Miss. Caskey. The museum-library's current exhibit. "The Tlmucuan Trace." features a 1.400 year-old canoe and artifacts of this ancient Indian tribe. The exhibit Is free and open to the public on Sunday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, from 2 lo 5 p.m. — Doris Dietrich Nurse Has A Song To Sing Teresa Ann G riffith, Robert Grafton Rabun ’Wife Left Pot Of Gold The Rainbow To DEAR ABBY: For over 15 years 1 was married to a Cj^r wonderful man. He was an excellent provider (I would not have had to work, but I chose to), a good father to our children and a good Christian. I always had free rein with our funds, no questions asked. His only fault was that he was a dud In the bedroom, k* 1met a very attractive man about my age. We became intimately Involved, and I found him to be excellent In bed. 1 became convinced that I couldn’t live without him. so I divorced my husband and married him. After five years I realized that the bedroom was the ■'* only place where the bum was any good He was inconsiderate, selfish, downgraded my children and me W a n d had a roving eye. Now 1 have to work In order to , feed and clothe my children properly. I have bought nothing lor myself In the last five years, but this man . has plenty of money for whatever he wants. I dually got my head straight, and now Pin walling for my second divorce to become final. My advice to a woman whose only gripe about her , husband Is Ids performance In bed Is: Please see a marriage counselor or even a sex therapist, but don't gel ” Involved with another man! I dropped the pot o f gold to chase the rainbow. y, FOOLISH BEYOND WORDS DEAR FOOLISH: There's nothing so clear as 20-20 hindsight. Well, ladles, there's a million dollars worth of advice for the price of a newspaper. Ruth Swinney, treasurer; M ildred Caskey, secretary; and M artha Yancey, m embership chairm an. Dear Abby somebody bow 1 really urn. bul I never get the chance because nobody waits for an answer. I work In an office, and this morning when I came to work, a man veiled from across the room. "HI. Lea, bow are you?" Did be actually expccl me lo yell across the room. "Well, not loo good: my hemorrhoids are killing me!" 1 hope you don’t think I'm a fool for bringing this up. but 1feel better getting It off my chest. Am 1alone In this annoyance, or are there others out there who feci as 1 do? LEA (MY REAL NAME) DEAR LEA: Face It. when most people ask, "How are you?" they don't want an organ recital. A "Fine, thanks," will suffice. And sit on the “ facts” until you see your physician. DEAR ABBY: I need help with a problem that has come between me and the man I am planning lo marry. I am 26 and " L " Is 36. I’ve bad one bad marriage and no children. " L " has had two had marriages and two children with each wife, he supports hls four children, who live with their mothers most of the time. I want children of my own, but " L ” has bad a vasectomy, so 1 suggested artificial Insemination. He is absolutely against It. saying he couldn't handle lire though! o f my carrying another man's child. I don't look al It that way. I won't even know who the man Is. "I,** is also against adoption, because “ the children could have 'bad genes' and you never know whal you're getting." I love children and desperately want to bear my own. (I used to teach kindergarten.) I also love " L " and don't know whal to do. _________ LOVES CHILDREN DEAR LOVES: " L " should return lo the doctor who performed hls vasectomy and find out If hls can be reversed. (Some can). If bis can, congratulations. If not. before you marry " L . " insist that he gel some counseling lo determine if Ills objections lo arllflrlal Insemination and adoption are valid, or merely an excuse to Justify hls reluctance to being a father lo uny more children. Continued From Page IB the train so (bat "strategic points" would not be visible to the Japanese - Americans. She made reference to her borne for the next one and one-half years as "concentration camp." While romplctlng her high school education within the camp where she was given the name "Mary .7 she worked as a waitress during the lunch hour In the camp community mess hall. After school and on weekends, she worked In the kllchcn and In (he employment office there. She received $5 monthly for her services which she spent for stamps anil seersucker fabric lo make her skirts. There was no money for candy nor snacks. The loneliness wus unbearable. And there were tears • lots of tears. During the time that Mary was Interned In the Arizona relocation camp, her two brothers In Hawaii were serving In the U.S. Army. Mary remembers the loving brothers telling tliclr mother she was a "spoiled daughter who would never amount to anything." She laughs. Her mother's goal for her was “ a perfect lady with a refined cultural background." Now. some 42 years later, Mary ran truthfully say she has no hostilities about bring Inlcrncd at the Arizona camp."None, whatsoever." she says In sincerity. Following high school graduation. Mary ven­ tured to Detroit. Mich., where she entered St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing and completed the 3-ycar program required for a registered nurse. She also eontlnucd voice lessons - for pleasure - nol performance In Detroll as well as at Seminole Community College, later, under Dr. Bert Perlnehlcf. whom she describes as "wonderful." The newly-pinned nurse worked lor a short time afler graduation before returning lo Hawaii. Her marriage to the man ol her dreams got olf to a bad start when a chaplain told the couple. "These mixed marriages never work out." Mary said her parents strongly objected to her marrying a "while man." and did not accept the marriage until after her second child was bom. They came to the states at this time, "and that did It." Mary laughs. She beams when she speaks of their five children and six grandchildren. "It's alright lo spoil u child. *' she says, "hut you have to teach them whal to do." Continuing, Mary says. "I am so very pleased, I am so happy. They (five children) arc all so successful in their careers. They can all mend clothes and cook.” "Always keep In touch,” she has taught her close-knit family. They are all letter-writers and now Mary Is teaching a 3-year old grandchild to speak Japanese, which she sheepishly admits she never taught her own. Calling Mary "heaven-sent." and the "total wife, woman and mother," Bruce says she corresponds with 300 persons from a well-organized file of more than 500 names. She never forgels anniversaries and birthdays, he says Mary’s nursing experience led her to employ­ ment tit the Central Florlrin Migrant mid Communi­ ty Health Clinic. Sanford, during the pasl few months. According to Outda Stacey, family nurse practitioner certified. Missy (Mary) sang to the patients there with her lovely soprano voice melodiously drilling throughout lire walling area. Missy, a diabetic, always made bcuutlfu! birthday cakes for the clinic staff, Ouldu says. Rebecca Albcrsbardt. a clerk al the clinic, describes Missy as a "lovely person and such a gracious lady. Her family worships her. Everylxxly is crazy about her." On July 4 Mary slowed down long enough to realize she was not feeling well. She thought she had tire flu. Mary scanned her features In a mirror. Then she goi the second opinion of another mirror. "Something is wrong." she thought. Her shoulders and then her legs became painfully uncomfortable. "Old age." she diagnosed. "Yes. that’s tt. Old age," But medical experts disagreed with Mary’s self-diagnosis. She lias leukemia. Her liny hands gently touch the covers of her hospital bed. A gold band on tile third finger, left hand Is her only Jewelry. Her bright pink nails dazzle like jewels lo match her sparkling smile. Mar)- Clarke's life expectancy is limited.Bul she doesn't believe It. She basso much to do. She must clean her spotless home, lake up quilling, finish some crocheted work, write letters, take more singing lessons from Dr. Perlnchlrf. And there's lots of baking lo be done. "I'm ul peace." she says. There are no more tears. The Lord Iras notified me.” The singing nurse Is optimistic • about life ■and death. She radiates sublime and eternal faith • with a song In her heart. ClothWo 5 c f\ o o l S e w in g 5al^ 60 INCH WIOE P IN W A LE CORDUROY r t » MiMon lonai, Coff m Po^ ntor. m*cMn* viM uM * B e tty V a c c a ro SCH O O L OF D AN CE Meguttr D M i jrtrU $ A 88 YARD 4 1 -M U* rO O N HAIR EXPRESS 20% •A r & DISCOUNT m^u P h l l i p ltr(rr*h Your Ib-d.prrmt. V illi O ur Finr»l llr t i Iriinmp At A S jm . u i I b i . I 'r i r r . Art No* - Offer Untiled S & C le a n e r s In H u tiim - Siner I VS I Sjiiiford Would Like To Announce Their New Phone No. Is * BALLET * TAP * JAZZ * BALLROOM * BELLY D AN CIN G * C L O G G IN G * GYM NASTICS * BATON TWIRLING * BODY ALIGNMENT S top By A nd See Her. 1911 S. french Art. 3 2 1 -4 2 9 9 Beginner To A dva n ced ALL AGES Day And Evening C lo u e t VACCARO SCHOOL OF DANCE You To C a ll Or 3 2 2 .3 3 1 5 o r 3 2 2 .70 1 2 3I'I « r . i I .’till Si. C A LL NOW FOR REGISTRATION C athy. New O w ner, In vites Sanford k ijc M a * m tH n M $1 97 Hair Styling Salon formerly KINGS of HAIR 3 2 1 -0 8 7 8 D e c o r a t in g D e n _ vecoraimg p d fiH H . Z o yre’s Shop p in g C a n te r 2958 Hwy. 17-92 SANFORD m s Sj M*. M U iu c ir u d 60" WIOE PONTI KNIT R jt Iff1 SHIRTING PLAIDS FotjnltflCotlon, nucMn* $1 66 YARD YARD DRESS PRINTS SWEATSHIRT FL E E C E PoV**l*UCMtofl. KUCtUnt msthum **itnCi 4 1“ M U* * x I f i f * p* r U M V i mu f f ■I rM»f lU . u I i M f S C U Iu t fllo ic S f IU « ( c u * ^ 1 I j c M a * « m X * M * . io “ M U * . $119 YARD CLOTH WORLD S a n lo r d P la z a * " MrtltMU*"* ttll,* i p v l i a u , OfuUt M M * ywU. M H $048 \ J YARD OPEN SUNDAY �E ^ n B j ^ r 4jd ( Sanford, FI. Sund»y, Aug. H. 1VI3-3B cPnde . Spouses attending the Seminole High School 30th Class reunion are. from left, M rs. Gerald (Claudette Waits B e h re n s , Mr* T a l m a d g e V. {Lo"l$ B arlneau) M etts J r., and M rs. Ed (Joanne) M cC all, all of Sanford. H«r«ld Pholoi b r Tommy g M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S m COUPONS ”” *Pndc GOOD SUNDAY, MON., TUES., Vlnctnt B SHS Class Of 1953 Meets For Reunion The year was 1953 when I Hi members of the graduating class <>T Seminole High School proudly lined up to receive their diplomas. And now. 30 years later the enthusiastic class members met at Mayfair Country Club.Sanford. for the 30th class reunion. Man. did they have fun. according to Mary Ann Bruce. N e w s of the c l a s s during the past 30 years was published In a news­ paper. "Celery Fed.” named for the iilgh school paper. The newspaper, compiled by Mary Ann Hukur Bruce and printed through the courtesy of D elb ert A b n e y , sco o p ed the classmates and their accomplish­ ments. Louise Benton Elliott. class of 1955. presided at the greeting table and presented classmates with mane lugt imprinted with photos from the yearbook. Salmagundi. David VanNcss was the master of ceremonies and the invocation was given by the Rev. Robert Baker who attended from ShepherdsVillc. Ky. Beverly Douthttt made the follow­ ing awards: most children 17). Bev­ erly Thorcson Reindeau, Pahokcc; most grandchildren (6). Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris (he was the principal). Satsuma: traveled the greatest distance and first reunion. Dot Johnson Howland. Batavia, III.; and first reunion. Mertle Crlssey S c h o l l . M e t a i r ie . L a . According to Mrs. Bruce, "there were no takers lor someone to sing correctly both verses of the school song, so everyone sang It together." Joan Wright Ludwig was In charge of the decorations which include baskets of celery centering each table. The centerpieces were awatded to classmates seated in marked chairs. Class sponsors attending were Nellie Coleman and husband. Boyd. Roger Harris and Rebecca Stevens. Other teachers attending with the principal were Barbara Ruprcchl and Ernie Cowley and wife Jan. Parents attending were Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Bukur who chaperoned many band trips. Bukur was the first president of the SHS Band Parents Association organized in 1951. Following a steak dinner. 85 classmates and guests danced to the music of a trio. The organizing committee in­ cluded Delbert Abney, Beverly Benton Doulhllt, Mary Ann Bukur Bnice. Barbara Flynt Ray. Louise Green Hosford. Henry McLaulln. Janette Ratliff Cara. Janice Reel Springfield. Tommy Speer. David VanNcss snd Joan Wright Ludwig. Classmate Ed Tlson an his wife. Nancy. Newport News, Vn.. enter­ tained at two pre-reunion parties at New Smyrna Beach. Mrs. Bruce sayB the reunions plans got underway In February. “ We met at various homes and had a ball planning the whole thing. We arc looking forward to the next one." she says. — Doris Dietrich cPfide Y O U R M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S C O U P O N S A R E W O R TH T W IC E A S M U C H W H E N Y O U R E D E E M T H E M A T P A N T R Y P R ID E . V^Prtde O N LY O N DOUBLE C O U P O N PER C U S T O M E R PE R ITEM, A N Y ADDITIONAL C O U P O N S FOR THE S A M E ITEM WILL BE REDEEMED A T FACE VALUE O NLY S E E D E T A IL S A T S T O R E A L L I T E M S & P R I C E S G O O D T H R U T U E S ., A U Q . 1 6 , 1 0 8 3 . D U E T O O U R L O W P R I C E S W E R E S E R V E T H E R I G H T T O L IM I T Q U A N T I T I E S , N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S . N O T R E S P O N S IB L E F O R T Y P O G R A P H IC A L E R R O R S . U S D * GRADE A LOTS OF CHICKEN 3LBS ^ ( AVG PKG ^ 0 ^0 LB /♦•"<**» W lf M % * M l i H* FU LL CU T l b SMOKED PICNICS MARKET STYLE SLICED BACON ® 6 9 $ E§3 28: S I 2 9 L Y K E S W H O LE ‘Prick mm , i cPrfdc 4*1 BONELESS ROUND STEAK *g * $ - 1 6 9 JL J K fiPUde llsSBI * 0 % 0 LB & ON-COR PATTIES H E A T H m S E R V E " C A U F O R N IA SEEDLESS GRAPES CO O KED BREAD ED , PO RK, BEEF O R CH U CKW AO O N •- 3 a^g. Q Q C PKG. ^0 ^0 L B $5 T H O M P S O N Bfflt Pride cPrtdc m cPrkk BRAND PURE BEEF BURGERS FRESH PORK BUTTS \cPdde ns as 7 9 S @ [¥ m l tA R G E S B / iC k t jKk * 0 H E A D Looking over the yearbook Salmagundi (Sally) are Douthitt, J.B . Howell, Louise Johnson Solomon, cla ssm a te s, from left, P a t G reen V an Lan - Mabel W ard W eaver and Delbert Abney, dlngham, B arbara Flynt Ray, Beverly Benton Prick Pride f f l 2 i 8 9 c C R IS P '■xri L -'— ^ S T A L K BARTLETT PEARS [ cPdde ESS S i! Pride 5 9 $ ® ^0 [P ride |~Ptlde C A U F O R N IA TENDER CELERY BBfl \ Pride Talmadge V. PLUMS or NECTARINES ICEBERG LETTUCE ‘Pride Pride IA M G E S W E E T C A U F O R N IA W ESTEH N cPrtde "Buck" Mett* Jr., left, guidance ‘Pride counselor at PANTRY PRIDE POTATO CHIPS T b o ; D IP N C H I P Lakeview Middle ARM O UR VIENNA SAUSAGE Q o i R EG U LA R VPrfde Pride School, reminisces 6 9 * o with Jack Russell Mann of Lake 2 / $l - BAN N ER LE IS U R E W A Y WHITE OR ASSORTED PAPER PLATES BATHROOM TISSUE Monroe. Pride 4 ROLL '■Pride Pilde Pndel l-------— rpm^ m E H 99 V IR G IN IA BAKED HAM nSm $ 1 49 100 C T . O IN C H W H IT E I LEG S 12 P I E C E s a t c h el IN T h e 6/79* IN T H E D E U / B A K E R Y ‘Pride CPrtde ^ « T H IG H S X I * W IN G S ^ ^ D ELL B A K E M Y S T O R E S O N I V MORTON DINNERS F R E S H B A K E D JU M B O KAISER ROLLS 89 i H M I A -.! H A LF S T O R E S O N LY \‘Pride COUNTRY PRIDE FRIED CHICKEN P O U N D IN T H E D E lit iA K E R Y Pride V E A L P A R M E 8 C A N , F R E D C H IC K E N . T U R K E Y , S A L IS B U R Y S T E A K , O R M EA T LO A F 1 It 8 T O R E8 O N LY 69 SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 & ORLANDO ROAD Teachers attending the reunion are, from left, Stevens, Nellie Coleman and principal Herman R o g e r Harris, B a rb a ra R u p re ch t, Rebecca M o rris, at class reunion. t Pride f Vrtde \ �4B— Evening Herald, Sinlord, FI Sunday, Aup. 14, 1fl3 Adventist GOOD SHtPHiRD LUTHERAN CHURCH 2917 Orlando Dr. 17-92 ILathoran Church In A metical Rat. Ralph I. L a n in Parlor Worship 10:00 a.n. N a n tr , Protidtd m SEVtHTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Cernic •( Tlh & [In Bee. Kemetk B t, m < fn te i S t in k 1 ) Serckrt ybbkith Sckael 9:10 4 n. Warship Seretce 11:00 i .m . Wrdntade, Right R i, e t S m ite 7.00 p.a. ST. LUKE S LUTHERAN CHURCH SR 42B A Rod But Rd. Oriodo (51aria) Eduln I. R o tia u Pastor Sunda, School 9:4$ a.n. Warship Sartiett I JO A U :C 0 a n . Wa maintain a Christian School Kindrrfartrn through Eighth Grade Assembly O f God FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD Cerate 27th A [In Oerid Bahameaa 9>st*« 1600 e u* Sonde, Scheal Moner, thro 6th grade Warship S m ite 10:00 a a . Serckie la (tpem l 10 00 k.M. Eeeflhg Warship 6 0 0 p.Mi. Wtd. EenR) HigM 7-00 p.n. Wed. Ughttnvse Tenth 7 0 0 p.a. Re,al tenters B MKsiwMtles 7:00 p.a. RHTMA ' SSEMBIY OF COO Center *1 Count!) Club Rw4 [» and Wilbur Atom* U b t Mar, 1210*99 Reset le u re Palter 11 00 i m Hprnkig S rn k e festplag S trik e T OO p a . Methodist £ rHEEDOM ASSEMBLY Of COO IS IS W. 5th St. Mamie L iehnsen Patter Smcdi) Sr heal 9:4s i. a . Warship Sercice 11:00 i j m . [cening Warship 6:00 p.a. Taetda, Fan il, Right 7:00 p.a. Baptist CCMTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1111 Oak Bee. Seeled 122 2914 .F rp d iit Smith P ill* Saadi, Stlnel 9:45 4.a. Meriting Warship 11:00 i j m . Church Training 6 0 0 p.m. leaning Warship 7:00 p.m. ,Wed. Prejee Serrict 7:00 p.a. COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Cemitr) C M Road, lake Mar, P aila r A ta r, M. le n t S I S p.a. Suudaj Sthaal Preaching I WersMpfacg 10 45 a n. 6:10 p.m. Biblt Stud) 7:30 p.n. Sbarlai i P r a tU M a i 7:10 p i . blad. P r t p r Meet Honor, Prortdod life 'It: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SIB P ari Atomo. Sanford Boa. Paid E. Murpb), h . Patter Sm da, School 9:4$ a n . Nerning Warship 11:00 a n Chartb Training 6 00 p.n. Tearing Wankip 7:00 p.n. Wad. Prarar Sorrier (:}0 p.n. IORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 920 Uptala Rd EJgle H o m b , Patter Sau d i, School 10:00 aj o . ; lo o k * 11:00a.n. rtic* 7:10p.n. Wadootda, Sorrier 7:10p.n. Old Trvtbt lor a Nou Da, LAKTVKW BAPTIST CHURCH 12B Lab irlt*. Labi Mar, 121-0210 Saudi) School 9:4Sa.n. Warship Sorrier 11:00 o n. [caring Worth*a 7:10 p n . Wad. Pra,or Son. 7:00 put. p Honor) Proridtd FIRST RATTIST CHURCH o r L0NCW 00D I l b Wool o l I7-B2 oa H*,. 414 (Southon) Rav. lonoa W. Hannocb. D. Mui.Puter Rot. Rich Chaffin Minis tar ol Educettan, Youth Sm da, School 9:10 a.n. Marring Wonhlp 10:45 PM. 104$ a.n. Cbitdraui Church Lronai, Worship 7.00 p.n. Wad. [to ulai <Pra,or Sorrko 7 :00 p.n. V ^ Baptist , ^^>4 PtNECREST BAPTIST CHURCH 119 W. Airport Bird . Sanford 1221717 Math P. Wrator Pastor Bible Stud) 9 4 $ a.n. Marring Worship 11:00 a n. [ m b i t Worship 7:10p.n. Wrdnosda, Fallow ship Supper S:10p.n. Nurter, Protidtd For All S o n ko t * d.; * vw Church O f Christ CHURCH or CHRIST 1512 Perk Actum Eeangeftst Fred Baker 10 00 a m. Bible Stud, Manting Warship 11:00 l a E»»nlng Sercice 6.-00 p.n. Ladles Bible C la n W e d n n d i, 10:00 i . b 7:10 p-a. Wednesda, Bible C lett Wersbip S r n k e far 11:00 a.a. the Deal 6:00 p.a. . w- * B n o n f v RAVENNA PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 274] Couutr, Club Road Bee. Car, Dr Burt Pkalpr Sunde, Scheel 9:45 k.a. Mpralng Warship 11:00 e.a. Church Training 6:30 M b Erecting Warship 7:10 M b Wed, P ri,e r S tr ik e 7:10 p.a. Congregational CONGBEGATIOHAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. P a ri Ara 122-4 SB4 R ot. Fred Neal Pastor R ot. Edaand L Wthor Also. P uller Sonde, School 9:10 a.a. Fellow ship 10:10-11 a.a. Morulwg Worship 11:00 i j u . Wad. P ra ,tr Mooting A Bible Stud, 7:10 p.a. YOU C A N F E A E U N B YOUR CMUUCM IN T H IS IP A C I F O N II M PER W EEK C A LL JU ta ll Episcopal HOLY CROSS 401 P a ri Are. The Roe. Loro, 0. Sopor Rector Hoi, Ceauuwwleu 1:00O.B. Hoi, Communion 10 00 a . a Church School 10:00o.a. Catholic EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE HEW COVENANT IT S ToshowINa Rood Whiter Springs Pheee C71-0771 Rot. Crogor, 0. Brower Vkar Sonde, Euckorkt I A 10 sou. Sunde, School 100 a a A l l SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH TIB Oak A it.. Sanlord Fr. William Ennis Pattor Sat. Vigil Matt S;00 p.n. Sun. M att I 00, 10:10. 12:00 Coufottlou, Sat. 4-5:00 p.n. Christian There's nothing wrong svilli wanting In net ahead. Initiative, aintiiliim, perseverance are nntlmvincnls Cod wants us In develop, liul material goals must not crosvd nut spiritual aims. In trying to gain everything one can become nothing. CORNIBSTONE CHRISTIAN CENTRE 20$ Driftwood VdUgr W. Loot Mar, Bird. FuR Gospel - latortoith Morning Worship 10:10 a m. Crowing Worship 7rOOp.a. Noohng SchooL Thurs. 7:10 pan. Your family is in need! In need of Faith. In need of Love. In need of Direction. Christian Science Needs that God supplies! SANFORD COMMUNITY MINISTRY 142S S. BoordaR Arrow# Sanlord, Florida Bor. Ha Mo Morrison A I n . F r ill Much Sunde, Worship 11:00i j u . Irouhig Worship 7:00p.a. A ..1 .1 J ___ L i .i O . Sunday M onday • W ednesday T h u rs d a y F rid a y P s a lm P s a lm P s a lm H e b re w s 2 5 1-22 2 7 :1 -1 4 1 4 1 :1 -1 0 1 3 :1 -1 9 P s a lm 1 K in g s P s a lm 1:1 -6 3 1 -1 5 16 1*11 T O U C A N F IA T U R g TOUR CHURCH IN THIS SPACE FOR II M F E R W EEK c a l l m it t i Lutheran Tuesday LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER “ The Luther an Hour” om TV "This Is Tht LHo" 2S2S Oak A rt. Rot. Elmer A. Redtcber Potior Scttplteet selected by The Amencnn Okite Sooer, Worship Sorrko 10:10 e.a. Kiodergortoo end Nurter, J Presbyterian FUST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ooh Aso i 3rd t lr r o l Rot. VlrgH L Br,aal. Pastor Phono 122-2642 Morning Worship B:10 a a . Chnrth School 9 45 l a . Morning Worship 11:00a . a d a ta , THE LAKE MARY UNITEO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WUhor A )i., Lake Mar, Ror. A.F. Sttrona Minister Sunda, Church Sckonl 9:4S a a . Morning Worship 1:00«.a. Youth Group 7:10pan. Wed. Chek P r a tk o B 00 pan. COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IT 92 4 U h i Mar, Itrd. Rat. lohn lack son, Paata Sunda, School 9:10o.a. W askip 1010 o.a. P r o ,a Meeting Than. 4:10 p.a. 9:1S am CepyngM 1963 Koiilor Adrartsmg So*v<co one Wnkurrs Newspaper Ftkhres Syndcaio me • P O Boa 602a. CrtarionuoaOo. Va 22906 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2SAI Sanlord Are. John I. Hinton Poster Sunde, School 9:45 o.a. Morning Worship 10:4Ston. Youth Hour 6:00 p.a. EvougoNst Sorrko 6:00pan. Mid work Sorrko (Wtd.l 7:00 p.a. Nurter, Prorldod l a oH Sorrkos FUST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF LONCWOOO SOI Orange Street, Longnood Ror. E. Ruth Grout P a s ta Sunda, School 10:00O.a. Merwiug Worship 11:00 pan. Sunda, Ironing 7:10 p.a. Wed. Bibta Stud, 7:10 pan. C a m a r a s Meetkif Sonde, 6:10 p m. WHITER SPRINGS COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL 211 Wade l lr t o l Roe. BoboO Bums Pattor Sonde, School 10:00 e.a. Worship 1000 o.a. lums often Iti'uimi! miirtf (umplux. Some mighty unhappy pifophf live on Easy SI reel. SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 117 Airport Bird. Phono 122 0940 loo lohnson Minister Sunda, School 9:10 a.n. Worship Senko 10:10 a.n. [rowing Sorrko 7:00 p.n. Pra)or Mooting Wtd. 7:00 p.n. Nazarene Pentecostal Non• Denominational FIRST CHRISTIAN 1S07 S. Sanlord A it. S. Eduard lohnson Minister Sunda, School 9 45 a.n. Morning Worship 11:00 a n. PALMETTO AVtNUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2626 Pahuotto A rt. Bor. Ra,nood Ctocbrr Pattor Sunda, School 945 o n Meraing Warship 11:00 a.n. tra n frb ttk S trik e s 6 00 p.n. Wad. Pro,or A Bibio Stud, 7:10 p.n. liM iiiiiiliB a ■OwUuW uTtuuwli M no■iiti* o iu arrj COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Nw,. 17 92 at P lo t, Ridge Rd. Castaiberr, Ror. H. Wight K k tle , Poster R rr. Dorld N. Hodges A lta. Potior Morning Worship 9:10-11 a.a. Church School 9:10-11a.a. Sorrkos u llh clotsot lor oH ogos Fiflowship Co tiro hot noon sorrkos lYF’ert S 00 p.a. UMYF S:10p.a. Eroning Worship 7:00p.a. Wed. Riblo Sled, 7:00p.a. CHURCH or GOO SOI W. 22nd Street Bee. BIB The mpsen Paster Sunde, Scbeel 9:45 k.a. Mrtrtng Wersbip 11:00 P.m. 6:00 p.a. EeangeHstk S r n k e rem it. Enrichment S rn k e 7:00 p.a. SEMINOLE HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. ! i , T. Cosnoto Poster Sunde, Strokes In Iht Lake Mar, High School Auditorium Bible Stud, 9:45 o n. Worship 11:00r.m. Youth Choir S:00p.n. Church Training G:00p.n. Worship 7:00p.n. Wodnosda, Sorrkos at Coronent Proshjtorian Church Pra,tr I Bible Stud, 7:00 p.n. A dull Choir 7:45p.n. b FIRST UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH 411 Park A?*. George A. Bolt III Mlnlaltr lames A. Thomas Minister o l M otk Morning Worship 1:30 i l l o.a. Sunda, School 9:4So.a. UMYF 5 00 p.a. Men's P r i, t r Br rshfost 2nd A 4Ih Thurtda, 6:30 o.a. Church O f God NEW MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY RAPTtST CHURCH l l t S West 12th SI. Ret. George W. Warren Sunde, School 9:30 a.n. Morning Sorrko 11:00 a.n. Ettning Sorrko 5:10 p.n. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY C O Swootuator Acadon, East Lake Brautle, Drtoo Longnood Sunda, Soroka ID DO a.n. Sunda, School 10:00U k Wed Tostinon, Mooting 7:10p.n. GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Airport Bird. A Woodland Dr. William I. Bo,or Poster Church School 9:10 a.aa. 11:00 a n . Worship Sorrko Youth Foltoushlp 6:00 p.n. 10:00 aju. Tuosda, Bibio Stud, Merser, prortdod lor afl s e rrk tt. 'The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 A T LAN TIC N ATIO N AL B AN K Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff C E L E R Y CITY PRINTINQ CO.,INC. C O LO N IAL ROOM R ES T AU R A N T Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter FLA O S H IP B A N K OF SEM IN O LE and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. K N IG H T 'S SHO E STO RE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff O S B O R N 'S B O O K AN D B IB LE STO RE 2599 Sanford Ave. Q REQ O RYLUM BER TRUE V A L U E H ARD W ARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanlord L .D .P LA N T E , INC. Oviedo, Florida P A N T R Y PRIDE D ISCO UN T FO O D S and Employees H A R R E LL A B E V E R LY TRANSM ISSIO N David Beverly and Staff THE M cK IBB IN A G E N C Y P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Employees JC P e n n a y Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff M P L '< Insurance S E N K A R IK G L A S S A PA IN T CO ., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees Q U LF SE R V IC E Mel Dekle and Employees STEN STRO M R E A L T Y Herb Stenslrom and Staff W ILSO N -EIC H ELBERO ER M ORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff W ILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W ilson W INN-DIXIE ST O R E S and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY 11UMMT 6f M B Full kaaemkf, ef U T 27a 4 Ihu ■kune kn i uUh ef h i Ceram ai t um ii, I M P u t ert team 4m . Ukr f n k m kcarmkt, ul fat. l i l t « M U . M v i b a p im i Caban Bep*.l Chmrt. Costal laka B led. lake Mao Cmu herr, laplnt C h n k 774 lemmata MW. CeutrH Bcptal Ckm k t i l l Out Put F M B tp lW O luprnt Chmrt. leertucel ft# Cemrtr)uMu la t h , Chmrt. C « k ) C M l u i Luka Mar, YuSeo UpCa' Chuck. 6M h i w h U at Urnla* I h n m kepMri Ckmrt, I l l Part km Ftni Im lul Ckmrt al AJUmueU Sprmp. Pi 416. Memauta if>U|t Fkrat Partial O m it a* farm I CM) real laptht Ckmk aI (m < l Fust l a M d un * af Labe Mar, Ftnt Beptwl Chuck ei Ukr M an e Fhtl kcptcrl f V r t af Lrcfmert. 1 U h . it ak II 1 J a In,, t i t FlnJ Baphet Chmrt ai BrteBe f rat Babe, Chuck af lauiauPa Iprmp That BapOat Ckarck al Winter tprmgk. 290 lekama 14 7 r»4 ikhab Hnawwcn Bcatnl Church 111! » I M It F aaal Baptmi Chuck ai Oatam Fpatam Naa4 Baphat Chuck. 0cw4e (Pace HMe Chuck. 2644 I R riu rt l a . Baphat O ath. P2P Upsete 14 1(4. Oatea* I I. that I. I l t l lecual 4aa. taula*4 laptht Chuck lemcrt, »(--£« (4 . U'keeek laptil l Chuck. IM P larr, 4>t I la Bathai h u m . Chuck, ktk kc B I d a , Baa t faant CM, Ciu u .a lti C « a . feratl CM) >ML Ceher, Mhlhai , B *t»l. 1 IM N . 121k I I laptht Chuck. ISM W I Ilk L l law Taatamaat Baptnl Church. (halt, ha. harts 1w , . n 4 Haw HI l a Baptnl Chuck. 1720 f* u k». Maw Ua FeUuaMa. M i l I. Laka Priat. Cacaahaw, n 127M Aerawer Part lapbal Chuck. 2741 W. 20tk It Pauph't Baptnl CkapaL 1201 I Fuat Itiaat leafed numeral laptht Chuck. IIP. » Birpart Bh4 Praina Laka Baptnt l*4ca 14. farm Part Prifruua h u a a u i laptnl Chuck. IMwa, lecert ih h k H i i iw u , Baptnl Chuck Waal M a r t I imhtii MaaWka laptht Ckmk. larahaa u iaka Man hBh Sckaai 4u4Martm Su,fka Baptnl Chuck. 210 Oaartraak Pc, Caaaahan, luuiaat laptht Ckurck. 2*21 PklmatU It lautc M.tuauart Baptnl Chuck. IL 14. 411. ftalm It laka M *law *, Baptnl Chuck af Camacta CM), he IL Paul laptht Chuck. I l l Pha Baa t l Wattkuua Baptnl Chuck. Caaaaa Bfta tpchftuW Hnitaaa*) Baptnl tltk B Cat a* t l laka a Hnahaar, Baptnl Chuck I M Credit It Itmph Baptnl Chuck. Palm Ipnaga 14 iHiwaa-i Luke* W4kam Ckapat Hnuakar, Baptnl Chuck. Mart I N4kam I t I Ina Mapa Baptnt Chuck M l Dtakft le t C4TN0UC Chuck at tka Matiwl) laka Mar) k l lauh Catkakc Chuck. M l Oak k*a . laalack Ouc Lak, Quuaa at Peace Catkah CkapaL 121 I Ma|aaka kec Saaiack M kaa'i Catkaf-c Chuck. Ba|waa4 I*aJ BaBar, It k ifH la a Catkakc Chuck. Smart Br, aaar luttaa 14. C* aaharr. It Ma*, Maiikalaaa Catkakc Chuck. Manlauk Bee. kltamaula L u - t 1 Om Lak, pf tka L a in Calfcah Chuck. 1111 Maauukaa. BuMaaa CMISIUUI Ckrcitiautenurelacrcti.C (SuaataalH Fcckiu, (aallaaa Bcauin,Br, laagwaak Fuat Chtatlaa Ckurck IU 7 I lawluk Baa Saaiack Ck ntcaa Chuck, i l l M kupart Bh4 kartkaaka Chntiaa Chuck. Ftanka Maiaa Be, Marltaak laaa.ua Chntiaa Chuck. Bear Laka Ik at I CIMCM OF CMtllf Chuck a* Cheat, t i l l t Part Baa Chuck al Cheat at Laka (Baa. U V IT 12. N Cauahacr, Saatk I*nw«i* Chuck ai ChhL S410 Laka Mauai tk Ckmck af ChhL 400 Palm Sfiwcc pc, kHanaata San Chuck ai Chit I, Caaaaa Ckarck af Ckriat. la u t.d k Ckmck al ChhL W. |,tk tt. Martkaha Chart al Cheat. Fla Hacaa Br, MarthaB CMUBC* OF 606 Chart >4 Uk. M l Makar, Chart af Uk. M l W 22a4 It. Ckmk at Uk. OrlaBa Chart *4 U k Nahwtk. Laka Hamm Chart at U k Mnaha, EatmprHa Chart af Uk. 1462 W. I t * It Chuck af U k ■ ChhL O-mka Chuck af U k af Prapkrn,. IS M t. I U Bat. Chart at U k af Prepkm). 17M I Panlmmaa B h . (•acm Chuck af Uk. 1706 • I Mb t l . laufa.4 7rua Chart at U k 27M I k t m a k la k , taakmk t l t l t n OtftaOOOl (aatrea Orikkrti Chart, Ut. Ptlac B Part M UM ataaU In ,tm tm k Fh. laatan Ortn k ii Chuck. St Ua>|e. 4S4 tkaauaak Ct, BMcamla Ipckcp (a itu t Ortkakac Chart, tl. tUcaa'a af I C l . t i t tacdk t l . Fan Part (aalan Octkakai Chuck. U W a Chyaaatam CUprt It 1 Nw, 1, B2. Fan Part COMCtttltNMkl Caane(a<hul Chntiaa Chuck. 21611. Part Bar, taafmk (PttCOPBL Iphcapai Chuck af tkc Mew CataaatL l i t Taakaatka taak, V M p tp cn ii The Chart ek tka Seek tfcaphert. MwtLmk. I l l Laka Bee. I t tawti (phtapai Chuck. I keBu, kae . tatarprtaa Chnt tphkapai Ckmck. laafpaak Mai, Ciuaa tpn iaprt Part le a . al ktk I t . taa' ek t l B ak ed , Ckmck. M i l lake Heart 14 . WMee Part I MW ■elk l a l i u c H n neetw| el htentale M il. IMameel e lf>m< UTTKUUU lactacna Lutketta Chuck. Oiuhaek Be. Cactaharr, Cart Saepkeik Vahrt Lutkuau. 29171 Ortaart h Uthacaa {hurt ai Mu k ik n a u , IB) W. I M Pled Meaeiak leCkum Chart, UMaa Bare Br B Be, ]711, Cacaehari) tl. lukea lutkarea Chuck. I L 421. theta 61. tlapkaa lutkarm Chuck. 414 tmt Meet al 64. la«r»aii I BaBar, Bar. latarprha Ckmck, Caaaaa M*tk UaMrt Natkakht Chuck. Mu, I I 92, Pkaa, IW(a . Tartar Br. lauiart I hurt. W. Mfkkauka tk Ftrat UaMrt N iW iN it Chuck, 411 Part Bn. Fbkt Mutka4ht Chunk at BctaBc Ftrat M m MrtkiMat Chuck. 1446 Sauiark Bn. Free Mirk,hat Chart. MO W. 4th IL Fleet UaMrt MrttlMcl Chart ai Cu m . Uaaea Castaa Hitkakhi Chuck. Uauca Ccaaa Umirt BaLUBnl Chart. Upert Sta4. Crawt Chapel BJLC. Chuck. BtM# Bekcrece UefkaMcl Chuck, Bctrte BaBar, Peule Meaierm MetkaOhL I I 4B W. af Path St lame. B IL L M al Crpceea i t Uke MB. Chuck al Cmecn CM), h e . BaaeBrt elf M L 44 L R Mart i B J U Chart. R R 411 Ulaaa R Parti MttkiBcl Chnt Half art NamarW Chart, t mrt. U 4 H art L4. Laagpart I Ckmck. Cm. al Carpealer B Mane, R . Bateee F a il Chuck al Mu Barereae. 2M1 leaked I n . Sawed Chut* af tka Batarwa, IM 44. Caaaea Lake Mar, Chart al Ma Became. IM L Cr,tlh I eae A n . lake Her, Matkkem Wp«4k Chart at Ma Balaam. 16 44. IS MBua M ef 14 a t lh Mrttea Mem L k f »*k 'h u r t af Me Baum a. *a,mw B leaaep B n . laafuart PMliTTIMBM BaAaaa P iert,im m U m rt. BeMart Ih4 B BaUm Be lake Man Umirt Paertriartaa Ckmk Fhtl Pcertflectaa Chuck Oak Bn. B le t R Thai Prertrtertaa Chuck af BaBar,, I. Mfkiert Ceiewaat Pdrt)4ariaa Ckarck. l i l t 1 Ortaaka Br. IL BaBreuc Prertrtarin Ckmck. M i l Bern Lrtr Bk R Marta Prertrteriae Chuck. IBM Pert tprtagi Bk. ANamaate Ipriagt Upaefa Ciw nuM , PiecRtertn Chuck. Upaah 14 Meatmhlm PnebfSmtaa Ckmrt. Brt B n B4. Cactaherr, UYIMTM BBT UVUTM T Fereat lake teaeaM Be, k kcn ln l Chuck. Bw,. k it. fade I CM) Akieatht Ckmk. IM B I h I kkaeatW Chuck, S4 I Meca R Mart M l Wdutk Be, k k .n tn l Chuck. H I I. 2rt II . iaafuk 0TMFI CNUMCMt kkaai k M I Ckmk. I h e B I2M B l Factk CkapaL Camp l i u h i i a. Vakha Part 16 ■aerial Inawe Mataaaa CkapaL Baadal I n OwlMtA ftmiTTMtffi d a r r i Chert ef haul CWnl tl latler la . Sawn, l i l t Part B n. lake Manet CkapaL Oceapa Bhk. laka Hauea Bh|4am Pul ef Mteart a MMaeti. taka Mamae IWL ISB1N. Tklrt R e a l Ileal Bara Ckmrt af Ma IMag Uk. H U . a. The* Chuck aF ChhL kimcthL I k aw M rt art Yarn t l , Befleaa Pewleteaiel Bpea Brte Irtaraach. M4|euprt B n , Off 2Sfk eppeane tl tl Ural Peafacaatai Chuck laagpart Fuel Peafecettal Ckmk Saakmk I t l Uapei Chert ef t r t la Caricl IU 4 leer. B n , I d le d FaM Uapei Irtaraach. 1714 Cramu, Chk Mf Ok-a Mahan Ckmk. Oak MM 14. Oaten Seeled IName Ckmrt. 14111 Pack I n Saulark IM h Ckmck, 244B In fa rt I n le an rt Caatdgalhaal al hkeart't Wlteeacrt M M W. IM R I h la h a tln Arm,, 166 M. 14M R Bert* «Ma Mmaaua Chert. M 414. Ua«uart l i h n u Mmertea Chuck. I M Tetri m u I k . a u n t lerte(s W flrt Ckmrt ef Chtal. k(teamed CimmeaM, tkapeL BMamaala tpim n N rt Trte.1, Chart ef U k U Chnt. 11)4 Maeiewtlme B n. Ike Frt Uapei Chuck ef On la d lean CknaL Meahegtee l l . Caaaaa CM, WbMeclpiMp TamnuM, t i m ah al CawgragePwrt. Mutec Ipdm . Ilium Ur, kkaai �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Aug. 14, 198I-5B Rises From Ashes Briefly Building Dedicated To Departing All Souls Pastor I lie Rev. William Ennis, paslor of All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford, Tor the past 13 years, has been reassigned to St. Peter's Catholic Church. DcLand. Prior to his departure on Wednesday to assume his new duties. Father Ennis was honored at a reception from 1-3 p.m. on August 7 In the church social hall. Highlight of the event was the unveiling of the plaque dedicating the newest building of All Souls School to Father Ennis. Completed two years ago, the building contains the library, religious education office and multi-purpose room. A framed painting by parishioner Helen Hickey, a local artist, of Father Ennis' dog. "Crcggon" was presented as a farewell gift by the parish. The dog Is named for his owner's hometown In Ireland. Replacing him at All Souls Is the Rev. William Authcnrlclh, who was previously at St. Mary's Church, Titusville. He Is a former assistant pastor at All Souls. iu.-u.eij.::- ...... The Rev. William Ennis Youth Retreat Set Youth o f Seminole Heights Baptist Church will go on an overnight retreat Friday. August 19. at Lake Hatchlnea near Haines City. They arc scheduled to meet at the church office at 6 p.m. Chris Ritchey, associate pastor and youth director or Central Baptist Church of Sanford will lead the spiritual emphasis during the retreat Friday night and Saturday morning. After lunch on Saturday the group will go to Circus World for the afternoon. Youth advisors Include Mr. and Mm. Ed Alderman. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Paul and Mr. and Mm. JamesStllaway. Senior Highs Visit Miami The Rev. H. Wight Kirilcy. pastor of Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry, accom­ panied a group of Senior High youth on a two-day trip to Miami Friday^ antj Saturday where they visited several m ission' projects and stayed overnight In private homes. The youth of the church will have a Back to School Retreat August 15-20 at Camp Florida In Brandon. Pastor Returns Dr. Virgil L. Bryant will return to the pulpit at First Presbyterian Church of Sanford this Sunday following a vacation trip to the West and Alaska with Mrs. Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pfelfauf. Richard Danlelak. sulnmer student minister, filled In as supply pastor In Ills absence. Rev Danlelak will return to Columbia Theological Seminary on I»abor Day. School To Open In New Building By Jane Casselberry Herald Religion Writer Like the legendary Phoenix Central Florida Christian School has risen from the ashes. It Is making a new beginning in what they think Is the largest log structure In the state when school opens on Sept. 6. The old concrete block school building and its contents, located north of Maitland. Just Inside the Orange County line, were destroyed In the disastrous Feb. 7. 1981 fire set by Juveniles. The $1 million fire destroyed furnishings, books, school and student records, musical Instruments and equipment. The new 1.600-sq. yd. classroom-office building was built on to the only structure left standing after the fire. That building will serve as the auditorium. The log facility will have classrooms and restrooms for grades kindergarten through 12th for an anticipated 120 students and 10-fuUllme teachers, according to the principal. Mrs. Estclccn Froehllch. The wife of the president and founder of the school, the Rev. Arthur Froehllch. she holds a doctor’s degree In Christian Education. The building also has offices for the principal and secretary as well as storage space. After the fire only one family withdrew from the C e n tra l F lo rid a C h ris tia n school. "The families of our students were faithful, loyal and considerate and stood by us." said the principal1. during the week to work on reconstructing the facility," After the fire classes were held the first year in the she said. Maitland Bible Presbyterian Church, where Rev. Because of financial problems there are still things Froehllch Is pastor, and the Lake Howell Baptist Church that arc needed for the reopening such as vacuum several miles away. Last year they crowded all of the cleaners, refrigerators, typewriters and books. "You classes Into the Maitland Bible Presbyterian Church. "It accumulate a lot of things In 12*18 years and when you w a s c r o w d e d , b u t t h e p a r e n t s a n d the s t u d e n t s didn’t lose them all in one fell swoop It takes awhile lo get back seem to mind." said Mrs, Froehllch. where you were. Wc were only partially covered by When news of the disaster got out. people from all over Insurance. We used to have two or three sets of the country called and some sent money immediately encylopcdln In each classrooms and first edition books for the building fund, she said. In the library that were burned up In the fire." Mrs. "One good tiling came as a result of the fire." satd Mrs. Froehllch said. "W e have faith In the Lord that It will all Froehllch. "at that time our campus (sandwiched come about in time." between Maitland and Seminole County) was not In any A non-denomlnatlonal private school not affiliated fire district. Since then changes have been made to with any church, the institution first opened In 1965 for assure everybody Is In some fire district. grades 1-7 gradually expanding to K-12. "There was a lot of sympathy and Interest generated Finishing touches arc now being put on the new and wc have had volunteers come out on Saturday and facility will cost approx Imat el v SfiOO.OOO. It was Thoughts while swinging In a hammock.... One of the reasons the late Frank Reynolds of ABC-TV was my favorite newscaster was that, as his colleague Ted Koppcl said, he was "the kind of man who cared so much that he actually felt other people's pain." This quality came through on TV and made Reynolds different from the average TV and radio newscaster whose Idea of how to report a disaster Is to make It sound more thrilling than tragic. Reynolds seemed to be experiencing the pain he was reporting. The 19th-century English novelist Mark Rutherford once said. "T h e greatest help we can get In time of trouble comes from One who can M yto Us. quite simply. Parents of students of fifth through eighth grades will meet at 7:30 p.m. August 23 and August 30 In First Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Barbara Yeager, director of the church Youth Club, will outline plans for the coming year. 'Discover Jesus Day' Temple Israel Speaker The Rev. George Crossley. pastor o f First Baptist Church of Lake Monroe, will be guest speaker at Temple Israel. 4917 Ell St.. Orlando, at the 8:15 p.m. sendee on August 19. God And Country A ward Robin Pearce, son of Rob and Ronda Pearce, w ill receive the Boy Scouts' God und Country Award at the 11 a.m, worship sendee Sunday at First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. Luncheon Honors Organist Retiring church organist Beatrice Burk will be honored by Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, at a luncheon following the 10 u.in. sendee on August 28. constructed from 12-foot long. 8-Inch square logs which came by truck from New Hampshire. They were so heavy they had to be unloaded with a large crane. "A t one [mint during the construction." Mrs. Froehllch said, "one of the workman remarked. ’We have now laid 12 miles of logs."* "W c leach strictly the basics." said Mrs. Froehllch. "By the time they finish kindergarten they will have read 10-15 pre-primers. Wc teach phonics, and the emphasis Is on the basics all the wav through." Wc teach Bible, but not from any denominational doctrinal standpoint, with plenty of memorization and studies of the Holy Land and Paul’s Journeys. In high school grades we oiler survey of the Old and New Testaments." she added. An open house will be scheduled when the building Is completed inside. George Plagrnz concludes that charity is really the better word: "What Is extended to another person when a marriage Is made is not love but charity. Love Is too fickle. It changes shapes. It Is that agreement to be charitable alt of one's life to one other person which provides the real bond wc call marriage. Love Is exhausting. Charity Is as cleansing and renewing as a hot bath." Liza Is right. One thought leads to another.... v Peter Is another character in "Bodies and Souls." He Is a minister — but not for him the stem doctrines of hell and damnation: t>l "H e would prefer to bring God Into his parishioner*1, lives through the doors of hope and wonder rather than through the doois of fear. But what If. by his tolerance, he was making it possible for his congregation to slip Into sin? The Idea of sin was passe now. he knew, yet all the same It existed, as alluring as a cool blue lake on a hot summer's day. He fell os though he were leading his flock.near that lake when he should perhaps be angrily shooing them away...." A Lutheran minister In Cleveland. Rev. Paul Glcssler, said once while receiving a "best preaching" award. "The trouble with too many modem ministers is that they are too positive. They are afraid to be negative — to tell people they arc sinners. If people want to hear Just good things about themselves, they can stay home and tell those things to themselves." Maybe Peter was on to something that would make him change the course of his ministry. Would he be doing the right thing? Political Issues Divide Council Churches^ Parents To M eet "T h e Praise Quartet" from the Evangelical Church In Haiti will sing at the 7 p.m. sendee this Sunday at Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. The speaker will be David Randolph of the Orange County Chaplaincy Ministry. Saints And Sinners now a sympathizer rather than one sharing our common misfortune. ’I have exjierienced all that.”’ It Is possible, of course, lo empathize with people In In some ways, though, that person la of even greater trouble — to experience. In spirit and even In body, what help who can say to us when wc arc going through a bad they are going through — to "actually feel other people's time. "I too urn experiencing all that" — right now. pain" as If we arc experiencing It ourselves. But this is a Once, when I was out of work following the closing of rare quality. the paper I had worked for. several of us who had Frank Reynolds had that rare quality. Sorrowful news sufTered the same fate would gather for lunch once or seemed to depress him as much as It depressed those to twice a month. Wc wouldn't talk the whole time about whom It was happening. This was the warm and human our unemployment woes, but that furnished the side of the stem professional which Frank Reynolds backdrop for our times together and drew us closer. was.... One day. one of our group announced with great Still swinging.... elation that he had found a Job. Wc were glad for him. of We are familiar with St. Paul's famous passage In I course, and In a way he offered us the hope that we too Corinthians 13: "And now abldcth faith, hope and would find a Job. But the fact that he now had a Job and charity... but the greatest of these Is charity." Many we didn't broke the bond between us. Bible translations use the word "lo ve" Instead of To be sure, he had experienced what the rest of us "charity." and most of us. I suppose, prefer the word were still going through, but he was no longer "love." experiencing ft. It made him an outsider — and a subtle Liza Howard, one of the characters tn the novel. reproach to those of us who hadn't found work. He was "Bodies and Souls" by Nancy Thayer, ponders this and First Baptist Church of Chuluota. Lake Mills Road, will hold a fundraising barbecue on August 20 from 5:30-8 p.m. All donations from the barbecue will go toward paying oil the new education building. The event Is open In the public. Haitian Quartet To Sing Scho o l's new log fa c ility Summertime Musings On Feeling Others' Pain Barbecue Scheduled "Discover Jesus Day" will be held August 20 from 9:45 a.ni. to 3 p.m. at Sanford Church of God at 801 W. 22nd SI.. Sanford. There will be Bible study, crafts, games, music, movies, lunch and a petting zoo. The theme will be "Jesus Is Coming Soon." H*riM Photo by Tommy Vlncont Or. J.T . Cosmato Farewell Planned For Cosmatos Seminole Heights Bap­ tist Church will be saying good-bye this Sunday to Dr. and Mrs. Jay T. Cos­ mato. who have served the church as pastor and wife since Its inception as u mission on Sept. 14. 1980. Dr. Cosmato has been called to become pastor of the Plymouth Haven Bap­ tist Church In Alexandria. Va., and will assume his duties there on Sunday. August 21. As this will be his last Sunday with the local congregation, a baptismal service Is planned to fallow the evening worship. The ord in a n ce w ill be ad* ministered in the pool at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Torn Deppen. 2411 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Following the baptism, there will be u time of fellowship with the Cosm atos. By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer VANCOUVER. British Col* umbln (U P I) — T h e W orld Council of Churches, finding un­ precedented theological unity among the historically divided Christian faiths. Is finding Itself Increasingly divided on secular political Issues. It used to be true in ecumenical circles that "doctrine divides but service unites." But as the 835 delegates of the 300-member church council enter the last day of the 18-day Sixth Assembly with a host of statements and resolutions on political matters before them, the opposite seems true. "Turning point" has been used as a phrase throughout the meet­ ing to underscore (he highlights o f the churches' major con­ vergences on matters of doctrine that have spill them into scores or families, communions, denom­ inations and movements. But on Tuesday, as the largest ecumenical body In the world turned Its attention to the Issue of e n c o u r a g i n g p e a c e In Afghanistan, "turning point" became an only slightly veiled threat of withdrawal by Russian churchmen. Today, in Its final sessions, the council has resolutions and statements on South Africa. Central America, the Mldcust as well as the more general subject of peace and justice on Its long agenda. Tuesday's debate, conducted alm ost e x c lu s iv ely between Western and Soviet bloc church representatives turned almost bitter as Europeans and Ameri­ cans tried lo toughen language in the Afghan resolution by Insert­ ing the word "Immediate” In a cal l f or S o v i e t mi l i t a r y withdrawal from Afghanistan. They also wanted to delete a statement opposing continued arms shipment to the Afghan guerrillas resisting the Soviet occupation. Soviet church leaders said any harsh anti-Soviet stance might lead the government to end Its permission Tor Soviet churches to participate tn the council. U. S. church leaders supporting Llslcrud's resolution Included A m erican Lutheran Church Bishop David Prcus and United Methodist Church Bishop James Armstrong. In contrast to the soft language on Afghanistan, the proposed statement on Central America, to be voted on today, describes U.S. policy as "an affront to life," and says It "vigorously opposes any type of military Intervention by the United States, covert or overt." Roman Catholic membership In the World Council of Churches is nut a current possibility and will not be on the ecumenical agenda for the foreseeable future, according to a report from the Joint Working Group between, the Roman Catholic Church and theWCC. Baptist Historian Optimistic About Church Future A prominent Southern Baptist Convention histo­ rian and moderate says he believes the fundamen­ talists will fall In their effort to take control of the nation's largest Protestant denomination. Bui at the same time, E. G'enn Hinson, a professor o f church history at Wake Forest University, says he fears that the “ Baptist id e a " o f freedom and voluntarism has waned. The problem. Hinson s a i d In a t a l k at K a v e n s w o r th B a p tis t Church In Annandalc, Va.. is that the Southern Bap­ t is t C o n v e n t io n h as become "established" as the "Catholic Church of the South." "It seems we no lunger think like the minority." H inson said. " W e no longer think like our Bap­ tist forebears did. We think like people who are the establishment." He said the current struggle in the denomina­ tion between moderates and fundamentalists may "help us to worry enough about the Baptist tradition th a t it m a y s u r v iv e longer.'* But he expressed what he called "cautious op­ tim ism " that the fun­ damentalists will not win that struggle and disputed claims by Paige Patterson, a le a d e r o f th e c o n ­ servative forces, that that faction is running two years ahead o f schedule tn Its elTori to take control of the 13.8 million-member church. "A ctu a lly. Paige Pat­ terson is all wet." Hinson said. "T h e y (the cons e r v a t l v e s ) have nominated a lot they think are their people who aren't Ideological at all. As many nominees as they have had. they have not been able to find hardline fun­ damentalists who think like they do." In addition. Hinson said th e m o d e r a t e s ar c becoming sufficiently or­ ganized now "thul we arc not going to be run over by th e f u n a m e n t a 11 s t s anymore." He pointed to the de­ nomination's June con­ vention In Pittsburgh as a sign the church "steered a little bit left toward the center of the road.” "W e hud been running along the curb or some­ times way over In the ditch on the right.” he said, referring to the con­ vention's 1982 adoption of a resolution endorsing state-sponsored school prayer and a pro-Israel resolution recommended by a c o n s e r v a t i v e dom inated resolu tion s committee. Yet. he noted that two studies among Southern Baptists show "the single most Influential person’ shaping the thought of: Southern Baptist ministers is Jerry Falwcll." Falwell.. television preacher, leader of the Moral Majority and' pastor of Thomas <Roads i Baptist church in Lyn­ chburg. Va., Is not a Southern Baptist. £ t . j u k e ’s ^Cutijeran (Mpirtlj Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32766 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. end 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:45 A.M. �B LO N D IE 6B —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Aug. M, 1983 by Chic Young 61 Musical across Answer to Previous Punle symbol VO U KNOW O UR ) 9 7 -V E A R -O L -D \ N E I G H B O R ,M R . ) L A K ir .r o o o •? — HE J U S T S T A R T E D D A T IN G IQ M A < HOO PER, AND S H ES O N L V 6 0 T------- % □ n n r T M t'ju u T J D H 1 Medical D O N O U T H I N K IT 'S P R O P E R F O R H IM J T O G O O U T WITH ^ YOUNGER W O M EN? picture (comp DOWN wd) 5 Pen ttpe 9 Vein of a 12 Ponder B E E T LE BAILEY by Mort Walker t Christ's birthday (abbr) 13 Brainitorm Peasant 14 Inordinate Onant eelf-eiteem Cries 15 Talenti Insect egg 17 New England 6 Dopes cape 7 Ensted IB Closes tightly B Bold 19 Not at tea 9 Abstruse 21 Kind 10 Opera prince 30 Winged god 23 Over there 31 Let 11 Predict 24 Negation 16 Similar 33 Electric unit 27 Perfume compound (Pi I ingredient 20 Rings 35 Family 29 River in 22 Rustic member Germany 24 Goddess of 40 Set in 32 Roiand a fate 43 On the briny friend 25 Margarine 34 Be ambitious 26 Clock 45 Yellow 36 Suckerfish pigment 28 Greek letter 37 Ram 4 t 2 9 2 9 1 1 38 December song 12 O 39 Mouth parts 41 Superlative t« II suffti 42 School organ!' I I ration (abbr) " 44 Defense or­ 21 22 ganisation 24 It 21 (abbr | ■ 46 Lifted 49 E s, in code 53 Cbemcal " JJ by Art Sansom ■ ” 54 Leather source (2 )• w ds) 56 And so on (abbr. Lat. 2 wds | 57 Long time 56 Smooth 59 Author ol ' The Raven' 60 Put up stake -SOTWS15LITTLELlVEP&VlLLHi l StySbu YANKSHAVE FUNNY t — T 1) )f suflu THE BORN LOSER ■ • 2 ° II 40 ” ■ ,, 47 ■ 1) 44 »9 \t 59 to KIT N' CARLYLE'** EEK & M EEK What The Day Will Bring... leaf 1 YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 14, 1983 You w ill be e x c e p ­ tionally skilled In pro­ moting new projcels In the year ahead. When yon 46 Divid Copperapply your entrepreneurial field villein hands, success will result. 47 Preposition LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 48 British school Be a romparlsan shopper 50 Shelter for today. You could find bees some nifty bargains. Even 5t Songs of If you can't get to the preise 52 Dispatched s to r e s , tr y b ro w s in g 55 Compass through mall order cata­ point logues. Leo predictions for 9 the year ahead are now II to ready. Romance, career, 14 luck, earnings.* travel and much more arc discussed. l> Send SI to Astro-Graph. 20 Box 489. Radio Clly Sta­ tion. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional $2 for the NEW 10 11 Astro-Graph Matchmaker ■ wheel and booklet. Re­ 3ft v e a ls ro m a n tic c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. Be 4t sure lo slate your zodiac sign. 41 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 49 >0 ftt »2 22) To feel your best today you need lots of activities, both mental and physical. 11 Don't select those which are loo strenuous. • 1 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your Insllncts for de­ by Larry Wright v e lo p in g m ater I". I o p ­ portunities are keen today. Even If you don't make a killing, you're still apt to accumulate some small gains. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're in a cycle now where you can establish valublc contacts. Take ad van tage o f any o p ­ portunities today In make new acquaintances. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Others will be talking about you behind by Howie Schneider YrfcU0iU MX) HAVE A 56RO0S (%&£tA THERE M X ) IU E E D H E L P W IT H StiUR DRIUKIUG ! 50 HOWAeOLTT UJJDlUG ME FIVE BUCKS 1 r-fj I IM S h * M A tar TM H+*j | i « mat « t u r n WIN AT BRIDGE — iDi) NORTH ♦ A KQ 4 » A K y 10 2 ♦ 10 ♦ y 96 PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan IT W AS O N A FAIR \ , O F TIGHT D E S IG N E R J E A N S AT THE S (J P E K A \ A R K E T ' by Stoffel & Heimdahl FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves PALESTINE INSURANCE CO. — J sfi? LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This Is a good day to repay social obligations, even If you have to make last-mlnutc arrangements. Impromptu happenings could be the most fun. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Your thoughts today could turn out lo l>c real moneymakers. Try to capitalize on any bright ideas you get that will add to your resources. S A G I TTA RI US (Nov. 23-Dcc. 211Sometimes it's A Q U A R IU S IJ u n . 20 Feb. 19) Mix socially today with persons who can give your career a boost. How­ ever, Instead of requesting f a v o r s t r y to bui l d friendships. PISCES (Frb. 20-March 20) Do not Ik * content with the status quo today. You could Ik* quite lucky at making something that Is already good even better. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) If you've done all the groundwork and feel you arc In a strong |>osltion. a calculated risk In a jolni venture could produce div­ idends. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Misunderstandings be­ tween you and your mate can be rectified today through compromises and concessions on the part of each. Take the Initiative. OEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) The example you set today will have a great Influence over your cow­ orkers. Tackle your tasks wi t h en th u siasm and they'll follow* suit. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Where your material Interests are concerned, things will work out as you hope today. Opportu­ nity and Lady Luck will each play u part. by Jim Davis RAT5/ i r s THE A N P o R £ /*H ? by T. K. Ryan AM Y M E S S A G E S F R O M T H E R E . VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Don't worry about things today which may never happen. If you take a p o s it iv e a p p ro a c h , there's no reason why events should turn out negatively. unwise to rely too heavily upon Lady Luck. Today could be an exception, esp ecially where your self-in terests are con ­ cerned. C A P R I C O R N { De c . 22-Jun. 19) Joint ventures could work out rather well for you today, provided you're not overly Insistent upon lop-billing. For suc­ cess. forego ego. $opo Nl 6/3 TmNvfj forget it . its too early tor EAST 9976 9 96 5 4 ♦ A 9842 92 SOUTH 9 10*53 9J 9 QJ 7 9 A J 10 7 3 YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST IS, 1983 Shadows which darken your horizons will give way to brlghcr aspects this com ing year. Former problem areas will pro­ duce benefits. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll gutn llic respect and support of others today by u n d e r p l a y i n g your authority, rather than by th row in g your weight around. Be congenial. Leo predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send 51 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio Clly Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure'to stale your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic c o m p a tib ilities for all signs. your back today, but don’t let this disturb you. You'd be (laUcrcd If you could hear what's said. C A P R I C O R N (D ec. 22-Jnn. 19) A successful friend you admire may be In a more talkative mood than usual todny. If you're a good listener, he might revrnl helpful information. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) Allhough you’re a creative thinker today, you arc likely to be more successful In pulling (he thoughts o f others to advantageous uses. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Partnership arrangements could turn out lo he quite fortunate for you today. Rather than at­ tempt ventures on your own. seek helpful allies. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) You're up to tackling d iffic u lt tasks today, especially those which rcqulc concentration and fortitude. Your muscles and mind are In harmony. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Seek associations to­ day with friends who arc young nt heart and know how to have fun. Persons with whom you pal around will Influence your tempo GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Your mind readily p erceives constru ctive Ideas today connected with your home. Don't hesitate to make changes you feel would l>encflt the family. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You're apt lo be rather restless today and will want to keep on the move. Allocate time for running errands or dropping In on friends. POG N EX T POOR/ G °M TUM BLEW EEDS It shouldn't be any trou­ ble to decide on a diamond lead, but which diamond should you put on the table? /la Mahmoud led I he right one. He played the king It was the only lead to beat the slant. It was obvious to him that North's bidding had In d ica ted a s in g leto n diamond. Just In ease South held the queen-jack, /la wanted in make It Vulnerable Both Impossible for declarer to Dealer North take a rolling finesse later South Writ North East Don't feel hurt if you 19 Pass 29 didn't pick that king, /la 29 Pass 29 Pass is one of the w orld 's 49 Pais 19 Pais greatesl players, and he Is 59 Pass 4 NT Pass modest enough to give Pass Pass 69 Pass credit lo an even greater Pass player. Benito Garozzo of Opening lead 9K Italy, who had suggested some years ago that when By Oswald Jacoby you do lead such a suit, and James Jacoby you should consider lead­ Take a look at the West ing an honor. hand and the bidding Once he had led that only. North’s opening club k i ng . Zi u c o n t i n u e d hid ivas artificial and forc­ diamonds. South thought ing and showed at least IN a w h i l e a n d f i n a l l y point!- South's two-club ebu ck ed a club from response showed clubs dummy, giving the de­ and at least right points. fense the first two tricks. North's four no-trump was Not that It mattered. a lorm dTHlackwood. You Onre that king hit the Mud y o u rs e lf on lead table. South's slam was against six spades. doomed to defeat. WEST ♦ JI 9 073 ♦ K 653 9 K SS4 HOROSCOPE J?M QM1i> 615 C 1M4UhMd'Mb'* SkkSUM me ANNIE by Leonard Starr OhLER-MR. COYOTE' SURE I RMEMBER- 1 SEE Y' FOUND FOLKS OKAY' NELL,NO-BUT I GOTLUDfK'WSS PEASE IS AN OLD FRIEND/ BUT-ER -WHAT ARE DOING HERE? �/ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sport For Anyone Growing The Great Pumpkin TONIGHT S TV "It mushroomed from there." said Waterman, who expects "thousands of entrants" in the competition. Waterman credits Dill for developing a seed that spawns the gigantic pumpkins. For the past 20 years. Dill has been working on a process to rross-polltuatc plants. He has eliminated several variables, combined the right amounts of nutrients, drainage, sunlight and wind protection. Insect protection, moisture retention and proper fertilization qualities. “ These things can take away from poundage," says Waterman. "You have to have a type of scheme," Waterman himself has been growing pumpkins for the past five years. His largest etlort was a 243 ^-pounder, grown from a California variety. Big Moon. But he'll be using the Atlantic Giant brand this time around, one dcvclo|>cd by Dill. " I l ’ e - lh o b e n t.'* , b o •*> •* » T £ lg lit m a j o r -s e e d • c o m p a n ie s are selling it. It's th e variety — like the best mitt used In baseball." Waterman, whose restaurant and produce center offers S 1.500 to anyone In the world who can produce a pumpkin of 500 jxiunds or more, hopes to expand the sites, to Australia. Germany aitd Japan. Waterman Is working with the New York Slate Department of Commerce and plans to contact ABC-TV's Wide World of S|K>rls to notify them of the sjjort. He stresses that the pumpkin hobby-s|>ort is "fami­ ly-oriented" and something anyone can compete In. "W e've fji* Inmates at the Collins Correctional Facility growing them and there's a group of handicapped children from Buffalo that are also growing pumpkins." says Waterman. Meeting Chairman Named ORLANDO — Jeffry Gargiulo has been named Convention Chairman for the Florida Fruit and Vegetable AssoelatIon's 40th annual meeting to be held September 21-24 at Marriott's Marco Beach Resort. Marco Island. Gargiulo Isa tomato producer from Naples and has been active In the association since 1977 said Frank Tects. association president. 0® SATURDAY M O N EY M ATTER S 7:35 IQ) B A S E B A L L L o s A n g e le s D odgers at Atlanta Braves AFTERN O O N 2:00 CD 110) UNDER SAIL R obbie Doyle explain* whet lo do In m arine em ergende*. and provides an Introduc­ tion lo the w orld o f sailb oat racing 3 (!) M O VIE "The B rides 01 Fu M anchu" (1967) C hristopher Lae. M arie Verstni To learn an Im portant sip krsJve energy secret, Fu M anchu e h rlu ris Ihe daughter* o t U Im portant fam ilies. B y T o m C a m p b e ll COLLINS. N.Y. lUI’ll — If Linus or "Peanuts" comic slrip Tame could sere some of the pumpkins being grown for the 1983 World Cup pumpkin competition, he'd know he'd found the most sincere pumpkin patch in which to await the Great Pumpkin. Hundreds of thousands of pumpkin growers are hoping their giant crop can cop a prize and the bragging rights to having nurtured the world’s largest pumpkin. Howard Dill of Windsor. Nova Scotia, is the current world record holder with a mammoth 493 W-pound pumpkin. On Oct. 10. the world's largest pumpkin will be determined via telephone line connections at the same moment from four sites: the Western New York town of Collins: Half Moon Bay. Calif.: Windsor. Nova Scotia; and East Sussex. England. Ray Waterman. 33. organized the World Pumpkin Confederation, whose headquarters is In Collins, He says there are more than 200,000 sport-hobby growers In I he U.S. and Canada, and 150.000 lo 200,000 in the United Kingdom. Hill has sent 350 pounds of pumpkin seeds to England to accommodate growers there. USAir Is supplying the "World Cup." a three-foot trophy on which the winner’s name will be Inscribed. The airlines will transport the trophy lo the winner in his home country, said Waterman. 1-ast year, the local Collins Pumpkin Festival drew about 20,000 people in two days. The winning entry was a 325-pound pumpkin. Waterman took the vegetable to Nova Scotia and competed against Canadians and entrants from Half Moon Bay. The pumpkin look first und third places In the American competition, and finished third and sixth against the Canadians. Aware that Dill was the world record-holder. Waterman contacted him and the two established a list of rules, thus forming the worldwide pumpkin confedcri atlon. 2:30 O W REST LINO (35) M O VIE "S ou ltn vesl Passag a" 119S4) Rod Cam eron. Joanne Dru A pair ot pioneers are attacked by Indians while heading tor CaDlornia. CD (10) W 0 0 0 W R X JH T 8 SH O P "C an d le S tan d " How to Iurn a dead tree k ilo a candle stand, turn­ ing tops on ■ spring p ole lathe, carving cab riole leg*. (R) 3:00 ( B O M OVIE "The O rest Am eri­ can Traffic Jam " (I960) John Beck. Shelley Fa bares The Loe Angeles Ireeway system Is paralyzed by ■ series ot freak accidents occurring ■t the sem e lim e In different lo ca­ tio ns 0 FAM ILY S P E C IA L (10) PRESEN TE! 8 ® D IFF R E N T S T R O K E S Hoping to end A rnold'* streak o l bad luck, M r. Drum m ond buy* him a cricket, the O riental sym bol o l good fortune. ( R ) n ® O T J . H O O KER A sniper (Krtstoffer Tsborl) trie* to b lackm ail the city by w iring Ihe precinct wtlh «i pio liv e * while the m ayor end p o lice ch ie i are Insld*. (R) HD (36) M O VIE "O peration Thun­ d erb o lt" (1978) Klaus K in ski, S yb il Denning. Israeli com m andos risk ttw ir lives In a daring attem pt lo tree hostages being held by Arab 1 error lets a l Uganda'* Entebbe a ir­ port 0 (10) M O VIE "In W hich W* S erve" (1942) Noel Cow ard. John M ils Th* crew o l a W orld War II B ritish destroyer lace* th* enemy w ith courage. 0 ( 1 ) M O VIE "N ero W oHe" (1970) Thayer David, Ann* Baxter A wealthy reel-w it »te m agnet* who teals he's being w atched by th* FBI turns to N ero W olfe lo r help irtl) S M O VIE “ Five Minton Y ears To E a rth " (1969) Jam es D onald, Andrew Ketr. An unearthed lim e capsule contain* d u e t to ■ p reh is­ to ric M artian visit to Earth. 4:00 0 ® TH E C H U R CH O F THE R U S­ SIAN S (36) IN CRED IBLE H U LK (10) M O N EYM A KER S CD (•) POP1 G O E S TH E CO U N TRY C LU B 8 4:30 O 8PO R T 3B E A T (10) F A C E S O F M EDICINE "A Professor 01 Surgery" Dr. W illiam Seen, teacher and eurgeon-in-chiel a l B oston 's Beth Israel H ospital, la profited. CD (I) AUSTIN CITY LIM ITS EN CO RE 5:00 0 ® B A R B A R A U A N O R E LL A THE M A N D R ELL SISTER S ® O T R A V ER S S T A K E S Th* 114th running o t the "M idsum m er O erby" tor three- >ear -old tho­ roughbreds (live from Saratoga R ace Track in Saratoga 5prlng*. N .Y 1 (D W IDE W O RLD O F SPO R T S Scheduled M ilton M cC rory / Cohn Jones 12-round W BC W elterw eight Cham pionship bout (ttve from Las Vegas M ev) (35) DANIEL BO O NE (10) W ASHINGTO N W EEK IN REVIEW 0 (I) N ASH VILLE O N THE RO AD 5 .3 0 o 8 0 (10) W A LL STREET W EEK "W h srs Tha M oney Is" G uest , host Frank CappieU o. Q uest: Penelope A . D obbin, banking ana­ ly s t. F id e lity M an ag em en t 6 at eft Co 0 ( 9 ) N ASH VILLE M USIC 5:35 HD M O TO RW EEK ILLU STRATED EVENtNQ 6:00 ® ® O ncw s (39) KLM Q F it 8 (10) T R A JN V tt D O G S W OOOHOUS E W AV 0 (I) C LA S S IC CO U N TRY TH E (0) W RESTLIN G 6:30 ) N BC NEW S IC B 3 NEW S ) NEW S (10) W ILD A M ER ICA "A t The C ro ssro ad s" An sip to rs tio n o l whdliit 't struggle for su rvtvtl In m odern Am erica feature* many endangered m am m als, b ird s and fishes that have never been film ed before. (R) 7.-00 ® IN S E A R C H O F... M ISS FLO RID A U S A PAG EAN T CD O M EM O RIES WITH LAW ­ R EN C E W ELK HD (36) TH E R O CKFO R D FILES 0 (10) U N D ER SEA W O RLD O F JA C Q U E S C O U STEA U 0 (>) B EST O F MIDNIGHT S P E ­ CIAL o © NIGHT T R A C K S (CO N TO ) 3:40 ® O M O VIE "A lgiers" (1935) Chari** Boyer, Hedy Lam arr. 4:05 O 10:00 0 ® M ONITOR Stave Delaney exam ine* the refusal o l som e hosp i­ tals to adm it patients who have no m edical insurance or m eant o l payIng their bills; Rebecca Sobet pro­ file* M ort Shum an, the rock m usic com poser o l the '50* and '60* who it now a hug* tucues* In Part*; Lloyd D obynt probe* the p olitical aspects o l th* popular W alt Disney W orld In O rlando. Fla. ( D O FA N TA SY IS LA N 0 A coun­ try singer (M ickey G Key) becom e* the m ain attraction a l a rundown cal*, and a divorced wom an (Lynn Redgrave) m ust survive a terrorfilled weekend lo co fie cl ■ fortune <R>Q 0 ( f ) M U SIC M AG AZIN E 10:30 3D (35) S tS K E L 6 EBER T AT THE M O VIES ( 10) D A V E A LLE N AT LA R G E (I) TO M O R R O W 'S M U SIC TOOAY 8 10:35 QD NEW S 11.-00 0 ® (2) O NEW S © (38) BEN N Y HILL f f i (10) M O NTY PYTH O N 'S FLYIN G C IR CU S O (I) LA T E » G R EA T 0 11:30 ® SA T U R D A Y NIGHT LIVE H ot): How ard H etaem an Guests: M en At W ork.(R) m o NEW S ® O M O VIE "B a ttle Of B rita in " (1969) M ichael Cain*, Laurence Okvtef HD (35) M O VIE "The Invttibi* Ter­ ror" (1963) Han* Ba/ody, E la n 0 (10| M O N TY PY T H O N 'S FLYIN G CIRCU S 0 (!) M O VIE "M ickey O ne" (1965) W arren Beatty. Hurd H at­ field. 11:35 © A L L IN TH E FAM ILY ® a LIFEST Y LES O F THE RICH A N D F A M O U S "E n le tla in m e m Tonight" reporter Robin Leach intenrtew t lia r s on location ail over the work) to get a look a l th* Westyte* o l th* rich and famous; featuring L ib e ra te . Roger M oor*. Loretta Lynn. Lind* Evans. Rod Stew art arid Prin cess Carokne 12:05 © NIGHT T R A C K S 1:00 0 ® T R A C K AN D FIELD "W orld Cham pionship*'' Decathlon special (from H elsinki. Finland) 1:30 HD (35) M O VIE ' Black 0 o « "( 1938) Nan G rey. D onald W oods 1:50 CD O M O VIE "W hal * New Pus­ sy ca t?" (1965) Peter Sauers. Peter O 'T oole 2:30 MORNING 5:05 © N IG H T T R A C K S M e ry A Boner, wid lo Ja ck M Lavoie, kgl 4 Frenctnc Lavoie, s g l. Let 19. B lk L. C e u e ib e rry . 110.000 D avid F Cook 4 wt Sarah lo George A M a rtin J r . 4 wf Yvonne, l o t 31. La F lo re tla Un Two. 1*4.000 John Evan* ele . Trustees to P au l D Irernel, tgl . L o ll 34 10 4 II. B lk 4. Evansdale, U7.100 The Anden Group to Donald L Ethridge. Lot 41 Sunrise V illa g e Un 7.111.700 Blaine T lm m er 4 w l Nancy to G a rry K Eaves 4 wf Ju lia A . Lot 31. B lk A. Spring V alle y F a rm s Sc Two. 1174.100 Joel B Sm ith to John M Dowhy 4 wf P a tric ia E . Lot 2. Gakwood E s t i . 141.000 Albartu P Rodrtguet 4 wt M a rl* to Kenneth W Bm pfiey. s g l . Lot 2. Cutler Cove. 117.*00. Forrest H Ooucerte. T r fo Scott W Eb ert 4 wt Catherine. Lot 24. Seminole Raceway 1st Addn. 139.*00 P h ilip W. Part** 4 wf Jean to Ja ck E Reeder 4 wt M a rily n R . 5 IV ol L o l a 4 N 4V o l 1 B ilk M . English E l t l . U n 2. |4a 000 © (35) M O VIE John And M ary" (1969) Dustin Hoftm sn, M ia Farrow. A m an and a woman m eat in a bar and spend 24 hours together before ream ing they d on 't know each other’s name* ) ® M O N EY M ATTER 8 ) Q LAW AN D YO U ) O AG RICU LTU R E U S A . ) W EEK IN REVIEW ) (6) NEW S 6 30 0 ® r s CO M PA N Y O SPEC T R U M 0 VIEW POINT ON NUTRITION S 7.-00 ) O PPO RTUN ITY U N E I RO BER T SC H U LLER | PICTURE O F H EALTH ) (35) BEN HAOEN ) TH E W O RLD TO M O RRO W )<t) JIM B A R K ER 7:30 0 ® (ID (35) E J . DAN IELS CD Q FIRST PRESBYTER IAN C H U R CH © IT IS W RITTEN 8:00 1 VO ICE O F VICTO RY IR E X H U M B A R O , J B O B JO N E S p (35) JO N N Y Q UEST ) 110) S E S A M E 8TR EET (R) n PCA R T O O N S | (8) JA M E S RO BISO N 8:30 O ® 8 UNDAY M A SS 35O D AY O F DISCO VERY ( T ) 0 O R A L RO BER TS © (35) J0 8 JC AN D THE P U S S Y ­ CATS 0 ( ( ) W .V . G RAN T 9:00 ) TH E W O RLD TO M O RRO W I SU N D AY M ORNING , _ ) PRIM E O F YO UR LIFE P (35) D UD LEY DORKJHT _ ) (10) M AG IC O F AN IM AL PAINT­ ING 0 ( 1 ) PET ER PO PO FF 9:05 0 (I) M O VIE "Captains Couragaous" (1937) Spencer Tracy. Fred­ die Bartholom ew A spoiled young boy teem s many lessons on a rough fishing vessel ®o 3:30 M O VIE "T h e M oon's Our H om e" (1936) M argaret S u lavan. Henry Fonda Baaed on Faith Baldw in's story. An aspiring actress (alls in love with a novelist 0 (10) POINT O F N O RETURN O 4:00 ® N FL FO O T BA LL "P re-S eeson G am s" New England P atriots at San Francisco 49ers ( D O P A N AM ER ICA N G A M E S O pening cerem onies and ■ p re­ view of the Gam es, in w hich more than 4.000 athletes from over 30 countries p a rtld p a l* In 22 am slsu r 5*0(35)IN CRED IBLE H U LK 0 (10) O TH ER VISIONS. O TH ER V O C E S “ P u b ic Enemy Num ber O ne" 5:00 © 0 5 ) DAN IEL BO O NE 0 (10) FIRING U N E "I* Reaga­ nom ics W orking?" G uests M al­ colm Baldrig*. Secretary of Com ­ m erce; Exam iner; M ark Green, heed o l the Dem ocracy Protect. (R) 0 (•) M O VIE "B ab es In A rm s" (1939) M < kev Rooney. Judy G ar­ land The children of vaudevilken parents take to the stage to prove 5:05 © THIS W EEK IN B A S E B A LL 0 ® H EALTH BEAT ® 0 EBO N Y / JE T CELEBR ITY SH O W C ASE © (36) M O VIE "P a ck Up Your Trouble*" (1932) Stan la u re l, O liver Hardy. A wacky pair of W orld W ar I Arm y recruit* set w l lo find a dead frien d 's *vmg rata tree 0 (10) M A G IC O F D ECO RATIVE PAM TM G 0 ( 8 ) P E T E R PO PO FF 10:05 T R A P P E R JO H N , M .D. G o ru o 's w orries over a m edical m alpractice suit brought against him sra haightsned when Trapper refuses to Isstify com plstsfy In his tevor. (R) 0 (10) M A STER PIECE TH EATRE "The Flam e Trees O f Th**; Th* Prom ised Land" Based on the m em oirs of Etspeth Huxley. Eager to begin reaping a lucrative code* crop from thatr newty purchased land, th* G rant* to o n ream s that things ars not the rosy picture th* land agent had painted (Part 1) (R) g 10:30 "The M agic Sw ord" (1962) B asil R M hbont. Eslsfto Winwood. A young haro battle* an evil sorcerer w ith the aid of a sw ord giv­ en him by a w itch. TW RTY M INUTES FIRST BAPTIST CH U R CH (10) W O O O W RtQ H TS SH O P "C an d le S tan d " How to turn a dead Ira* Into a candle stand, turn­ ing tops on a spring pot* lath*; carving cab riole leg* (R) 0 ( 1 ) RO DEO 8 10:35 © M O VIE "Pamt Your W agon" (1969) La* M arvin. C knl Eastwood. During th* G old Rush day* In CaAlornta. a pair o l prospector* share a w ile bought from a M orm on a l an auction 11:00 O B LA C K AW AR EN ESS _ (10) UNO ER SAIL R obbie Doyle exam ines boerdseiUng. and w ind­ surfing expert Kay Robber son explain* how in us* your weight and th* balance of force* on th* rig In tandem to control direction and speed g 11:25 © (35) LA U R EL AN D H APO Y 11:30 m o f a c e t h e n a t io n CD Q THIS W EEK WITH DAVID BRIN KLEY 0 (10) W INE. W HAT P LE A S U R E "Chenin B lan c” Burges* Cedars, Dumey, Chappaflet and W ant* w ines are featured, a pasta dtsh o l yedoer and green noodle* In a cream sauce it dem onstrated 0 < l| A N G LE R S IN ACTIO N 12:00 ) O UTDO O R U F E ____ ) W H E R E 'S D AD ? W hat every c h id w ants from his father is explored m this dram atic special © (35) M O VIE “ Th* Joker Is W ild " (t957| Frank Sinatra. Jeanne C rain Beloved com edian Jo* E. Lewi* itru g g le s to overcom e mob interference in hr* career. 0 (10) O RCAT C H E FS O F NEW O R LEA N S O (I) W RE 8 TU N G 0® 12:30 M EET TH E P R E S S m Q EYEW ITN ESS 8UN O AY 0 ( 1 0 ) W O K TH RU CH IN A 0 1:00 ® T R A C K AN D FIELD "W orld Chem ptonshipa" Final* in the m en's end w om en's 1,500-m stsr rstays, m an's and w om an's 200 and 1,500 m e itr* . m an’s 5.000 m olar*, pole vault, m arathon, dtscus. and wom ­ a n 's long lum p (from H elsinki. Fin­ land) ® O TEN NIS "P la y e r's interna­ tional F in a ls" Top m ats players in the w orld com pete (Ihra from Jerry Park in M ontreal. Dua l ® O W A LL STR EET JO U R N A L R EPO R T 0 (10) TH E M A G IC O f D AN CE "T h* Rom antic B aSet" Dam s M ar­ got Fonteyn Io c u s m on the ethereal boiler m u who Pom m eled 19thcentury b a M . contributing a rlis t! include Ivan Nagy. M arguw tt* P o r­ ter. Roland P etit, and th* Royal Bat­ te l (R) 0 (!) TH E IN VAD ERS 1 :3 0 ® O C O L LE G E F O O T B A LL H IGH LIGH TS "B ig 10" 2*0 CD 0 M O VIE "S p e n d U e lfl" (1936) Henry Fonda. P e l Peterson. A lta r spending m oney wtth sben- 1 1*0 0 ® W H EEL O F FO RTU N E m O T H E PR IC E B R IG H T ® 0 TO O C LO S E FO R C O M FO R T ffl* © (3 6 )3 5 U V E © (10) M AG IC O f OU. PA JN TM G 0 ( 1 ) M O VC 11*5 11:30 10:30 © (35) KEN N ETH C O PELA N O 0 ( 0 OOO C O U PLE 10:35 11:35 8PO R T S f*AQE © © P E O P L E NOW 11:00 ® ® q n ew s (10) S N E A K PREVIEW S Neal O abier and Jeffrey Lyons host an inform ative look at w hat'a new at the m ovies 0 (I) B E ST O F MIDNIGHT S P E ­ CIA L 8 11*5 11:25 12:00 s ® TH E F A C T S O F U F E (R) O C A R O LE N ELSO N AT f ( D O NEW S 11:30 0 AFTERN O O N — NEW S (36) BIG V A LLE Y _ (10) M A STER PIEC E TH EATRE N LT U q (10) EV EN M G AT P O P S (W ED) (10) N O VA (THU) © JE R R Y FA LW ELL ® ENTERTAINM EN T THIS W EEK Featured: H ollyw ood's eraite st technical invention*; D ick Van Dyk* and Sid Caesar; M anhattan Transfer'* new album . 0SO U O G O LD (35) W .V. G RAN T J g ^ U U M Y12*0 ______ TH E YO U N G AN D THE R EST LESS ® 0 R Y A N 'S H O PE 11:55 ® O TW IUGHT ZO NE © H AZEL 8 (10) R E C LA M M Q TH E ST . JO H N 'S (FW) 12*0 8 D AYS O f O UR LIVES A L L M Y CH ILDREN P (35) ANDY GRIFFITH J | (10) M O V * (M ON. TUE) 0 (10) M ATINEE AT TH E BU O U (WED) 0 (10) LM 0 4 0 W N W AR (THU) 0 (10) FLCRJO A HO M E O ROW N 8 12*5 © O P E N UP 12:30 0 ® M O VIE "T exas T error" (1935) John W ayne. G abby Hay** ® O M O VIE "Uptow n Saturday N ig h t" (1974) Sidney Pouter. B ill C otby. OF 6.00 6:30 m O C B S HEW S ® 0 A B C N EW S Q 1:30 7*0 ® N B C R EPO R TS "B ataan. Th* Forgotten H*«" Lloyd Oobyns exam ines m an 's p o tsn tla l lo r Inhumanity during lim es of »•», with em phasis on tha experiences of Am erican eurvtvors of the Death M arch e l Bataan and Ju a n a s* priaon cam ps during W orld W ar II. ® Q SO MINUTES ® O R IP LE Y 'S B ELIEVE IT O R NOTt Featured the rea l-life coun­ terpart of R obinson Crveoe; spiders that catch fiah and fianp through the air, Japanese holy man who w a* on rad-hot coals; the m ysteri­ ous Me and death of the m ad King Ludw ig ot Bavaria, som e touching and hum orous m arriages (R) © (3 5 ) W ILD. W ILD W EST 0 (10) M O R E O F THAT N A SH ­ VILLE M U SIC 0 ( 1 ) PAU L AN KA 7*5 © M O VIE "P en n ies From Heav­ en” (1935) Bing Crosby, M adge Evans. 2:30 ® Q C B S N EW S M G H TW ATCH 3:10 ® Q M O VIE "A b e Lin coln In I4n o it" (1940) Raym ond M assey. Ruth G ordon 3‘50 M ORNING 4:55 ® 7:30 5*0 0 ® N B C N EW S O VER M O H T Q UEERS © TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS (FRf) 5:15 © W O RLD AT LA R G E (TUE) 5:25 ® 0 HO LLYW O O D AH O TH E S T A R S (M O N, THU, FW) 5:30 r r s YO U R BU SIN ESS (MON) W INNERS (TUE) 8*0 6*0 M OVIE "A Bridg* Too Far" (1977) Jam a* Caen. Sean Connery. In 1944, the A llie * ' O peration M ar­ ket G arden teats nine days in an « fated attem pt to and the war In Europe. (R) ® O O N E DAY AT A TIME S ch n eider and flash y Italian desig ner G u id o P a ru in l (both played by Pat H arrington J r ) com ­ pete lo r th* • flection* of Frandne ® r s CO UN TRY O C 8 S EA R LY M O R N M G N EW S O SU N R ISE (35) 20 MB4UTE W O RKO UT 0 ( 1 ) NEW S 3 (35) H E A L T H M A T T E R S "K ld rw y Dtatysia" 0 (10) H ERE C O M E TH E P U P ­ P E T S Jim Hanson and Karm it th* F rcg cohost th is special taped at th* International Puppetry Festival In W ashington, D C featuring pup­ pet troupet from around th* world and weU-known Am erican puppet*. 0 (I) M O VIE "The Apartm ent" (I960) Jack Lem m on. Shirley M acLam e Hoping to get a prom otion, a young insurance m an lend* h it •panm em to senior executive*. 8:05 © K A S H V IU E A U V E ) G uests Ruby Fakt. Roger W hittaker. .Chet A tkins. 8 30 ® O TH E JE F F E R S O N 8 G eorgs'* toughest com petitor in i­ tiate* a p rice war that could tore* Je flar son Cleaners out of butanes* (Part 1) (R) (Tha concluding episode writ Iohow im m ed iately) © (35) JE R R Y FA LW E LL 9*0 ® O THE JC FFE R S O N 3 A lter deciding to eccep l a riv a l's o ile r lo buy out Jaftarson Cteenert, G eorg* fin d s h it famay and frien d s much enthusiastic than he it (Part 2) R) 0 M O V iE M idnight I t p re ss" (1978) Dr ad D ans. John Hurt. BOty Hayes. • young A m erican arrested m Turkey for h is faked attem pt to sm uggle hashish bach to the U S . M fle ra a gruekng incarceration in a torturous overseas priaon. (R| n (View er D n cre iio n Advised) 0 (10) EV EN !N O A T P O P S "Gregory H inea" Slngar/dancer G regory H inas perform s Irving B arIn 's "B lu e S kies / Taking A Chance On Love" end "Change P artn ers." H arold A /ten's "A s Long A t I Liv e ," end Eubve B lake s "Sim ply F u l Of Ja zz." "M y O id F rie n d ." and "Rhythm la M y Busm eas " S 8 S 8:30 0 G D N 8 C N EW S AT SUNTVSE ® O C B S EA R LY M O R N M G N EW S O A B C NEW S TH 8 M O R N M G (35) C A S P E R AN D f R E N D S (I) M O R N M G STRETCH S 9:30 ® O N CW H ART K M fin ds hts p est hat c*lchm g up lo Ism whan he a unable lo convince an macx- 2:20 2*0 O CAP1TO L (35) I D R EAM O F JE A N N E (13) SQ U A R E FO O T OARDEM l(M O N ) a (NT) M O N EYM A KER S (WED) 0 (10) M A G IC O F FLO R A L PAJNTW Q (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) CARTO O N S FAN TASY O U K N M LIGHT G E N E R A L H O SPITAL (35) THE FU N T 8 TO N E 8 (10) FREN CH C H E F (MON) <10) F A C E S O F M E O C N C (TUE) (10) N U M EAO UN O (WED) (10) PER SPEC T IV ES (THU) (10) THE LA W M A KER S (FRI) (() SPID ER-M AN 8 3*5 TO M AN D JER R Y READIN G RAINBOW IATM AN E 0 NEW S (10) A J J . W EATH ER 3:35 © H E C K LE A M ) JE C K L E AN D F R C N 0 6 (MON-W ED) 4*0 r, 0 ® EM ER G EN C Y 3 5 O H O UR M A G A ZIN E (M O N. TUE. THU. FRO ® O C B S FEST IVA L O F LIVELY A R T S FO R YO U N G P E O P LE (WED) “ O M ER V GRIFFIN SU PER FTBFH 06 K>) SE S A M E 8 I R K T ( R ) n (l)M O V E u o 4*5 © TH E WED) 6:45 FU N T S TO N ES (M O N - 4:30 © (35) BCO O BY DOO 7*0 ® TO O AY O M O R N M G N EW S O GOOD M ORNM G A M E R C A (36) TOM A N D JE R R Y iit 0 ) T 0 U F B FUNTIME ( » CAR TO O N S 4:35 © TH E AD Q AM S FAM ILY (M094W ED) 5*0 ® M ORK ANO M M O Y O T H R E T S CO M PA N Y 0 A L L M TH E FA M E.Y (35) C H IPS PA T R O L 4*0) M ISTER R O G ER S (R) 7:15 0 ( 1 0 } A M . W EATH ER 7*0 5*5 © (35) W OODY W O O O PECKER 0 (10) SE S A M E STR EET (R) Q 0 (t)S P O O L-M A N 8 G O M ER PT LE (M ON, W ED) B A S E B A LL (TUE) 5*0 7:35 © N E W S (THU. FW ) 6*0 0 ® P E O P I F S CO URT M *A* 8 *H ® Q N EW S 0 ( 1 0 ) PO ST SCR IPT S © L A S S IE 5:30 © (35) FR ED F U N T 8 T 0 N E AN D FRIENDS 0 ( 1 ) J M BAKKER 3) O 8*5 © M Y TH REE SO N S 8 *0 © (35) O R EA T S P A C E CO A ST E R 0 ( W ) M ISTER R O G ER S (R) 6*5 © I LO V E LU CY 9*0 |! 0 ® D IFFR E N T ST R O K E S (R) 0 DO NAH UE 0OT)<M OVIE (36) LE A V E IT TO B E A V E R 0 (1(7) SE S A M E ST R EET (R) n 0 ( 1 ) H EA LTH FIELD 9*5 QM OVC 9:30 0 ® LA V ER N E A SH IRLEY A C O M PAN Y © (3 5 ) FAM ILY A FFAIR 0 ( 1 ) R ICH ARD HO O UE 0® PLA ZA a ir " I U 1M 1M I H H fiiN C PLACES0s 10*0 R C H A R O SB4M O N 8 n- i 9*5 © W EEK IN REVIEW © O N -D E C K CIR C LE (THU, FW ) 3:30 CHRI8T1AN CH ILD R EN 'S FUND (W ED. THU) 8 3 3 2*5 © FUNTIM E (M ON-W ED) (10) SU NSH IN E M USIC H A LL "Jo n Corneal And Th* Lim ousin* Cow boys" 0 ( 1 ) SH A N A N A O M A H H O USTO N A sadistic terrorist (M artin Landau) launches an elaborate revenge plot against M att, who Identified his son ax th* w oukt-b* a u a u in o f a senator. <R) 2*0 AN O TH ER W O RLD T O O N E U F E TO U V E © (35) G O M ER PYLE 0 (10) TH E O O LD EN A G E O F TELEVISIO N (THU) 0 (10) PO RTRAITS M P A ST E LS (ra n (I) NEW ZO O REVU E 0 <u 3*0 0 M O VIE (TUE) 8 1*0 ® O A S TH E W O RLD TURNS © (3 5 ) DICK V A N D YKE © ( 10) T H # O LD H O U SE (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) TH E BRAD Y BUNCH © B A S E B A L L (THU. FRf) © M O V E "P ea ce For A Gunfighter” (1965) Burt Barger, Joanna M eredith. © W RESTLIN G 0 8 0® 2*5 6:35 © N IC E P E O PLE 1*5 M O V E (MON-W ED) M ISSION; IM PO SSIBLE (THU. FRI) 1*5 ® M O VIE Three Texes S tee rs" (1939) John W ayne. Carole Landis. HA 0 ° (I) M A R Y H ARTM AN , M AR Y HARDM AN 12:55 (E O ® O N E W S © (36) KU N G FU 0 ( 1 0 ) FLO RIDA SPO R TS SW ING­ ING FO R THE tHG LEA G U ES I 1*0 (35) IT S YO UR BU SIN ESS (I) NEW S 0 | 12:35 © CHRISTIAN C H ILD R E N S FUNO 0® ! 0 ® D R E A M H O USE (7) 0 LOVING © (35) W DEPENO CNT NETW O RK N EW S 0 ( 1 0 ) PO STSCR IPTS © L IG H T E R WOE O® M O VIE 10:30 ® S A L E O F TH E CEN TU RY O C H ILD 'S P LA Y (35) DORIS DAY (10) READ IN G R A M SO W 10*5 EVENING 0 m o H A PP Y D A Y S AG AIN © (3 8 )A N O Y Q R * F 1 T H © (10) ELECTRIC C O M PA N Y (R) 0 (I) H ARRY O © T H E C A TUNS ® O M O VIE "T rouble Along Th* W ey" (1953) John W ayne. Donna 5:35 © U N D E R S E A W O R LD JA C Q U E S CO U 3T EA U 9:30 10 * 0 10:00 ® O 5:30 ( D O NEW A C C E LE R A T O R S © L O S T IN S P A C E 0 ® M O N TAG E: THE B LA C K PRESS m o m o r a l is s u e s ® (3 5 ) THE JE T SO N S 0 ( 1 0 ] M AG IC O F FLO R A L PAJNTIMQ 0 (I) G R EA T EST SPO R T S LEG ­ EN D S •nee Investigator that he has been robbed. (R) © (3 5 ) JIM M Y 8W AQ O ART © N EW S 3:00 6:00 AFTERN O O N Barney B Burn*. Lets !4 A 1}, Dreemwold. 1140.000 Royal A rm s Cond . to Joseph N N eville 4 wf Pauline. Me 10 Royal A rm iC o n d ,141.100 Royal A rm s Cond.. L td to Berth* F W alters, s g l . A Gerturde L M e re r. Un 112 77 Royal A rm s Cond . 141.*00 Sunilnd Corp to M a ria E lm IIda Londono. W 471' o l n »> ot SW 1. ol N E 1-. ol Sec 19 70JI.U I.400 Louis J. Linnekugel 4 w l M a ry to W Hunter P a ic h a ll. sgl. 4 Diane L. Cham bliss, s g l . U4.900 T J . Durance 4 wf M arg aret to John R Blanton 4 w l Ann. Lot t}. B lk A. L k Kathryn P a rk. U1.000 (OCD) Dale E B o n e u 4 wf Joyce lo M a ry Ann B on eu . Lot 9. B lk L. Casselberry, 1 100 2:05 © B A S E B A L L L o l A n g s ts * Dodger* at A tlanta Brave* 9:00 ® Q UINCY A ccusation* o l m urder and m alpractice lodged against a m idwife (Lynn Ham aion) draw Q uincy into th* controversy surrounding hom e births. (R) ( T O N FL FO O T BA LL "P re -S e a ­ to n G am s" Houston O Usrs vs. Tam ps Bay Buccanser* (D O LO VE B O A T A woman (Joan R ivers) encounters rom ance while recovering from an operation, a m arried couple (Jam** Coco. Oort* Roberts) consider filing lor divorce, and G opher d iscovers a beautiful tiow aw ey (Chanelt# Leal ( R ig don. a wealthy playboy finds lUm salf m dir* financial stra in . 0 (10) N O VA "S ix ty M inutes To M eltdow n" The sequence o l m al­ functions and m istake* st Three MU* Island nearly .'our y e a n ago are chronicled, and th* a ideal eco­ nom ic and safety questions co n ­ fronting nuclear power today are exam ined ( R ) n 0 ( 1 ) THE A V EN G E R S © NIGHT T R A C K S (COW TD) 8'30 REALTY TRANSFERS 74 Lakewood Shores. 1st Addn. 1100 ol Sec 71 71 II, 117,700 IQCDI Angela J Turner lo Charles Thomas K e lly A w l M arian to W Turner III. N W U o l N W U ol Carol Lee Goldey, sgl. Un. 771, Sandy N W 'r S e c la I* IJ V o l co etc . 1100 Cove. 132.000 Reid H ardw ick, sgl A Linda C lark M arkham H ills. Assoc., L id lo (lorm H ardw ick) lo Linda S C lark, Steven J Akerson A wt Lin da M . Lol k g l. N 40' of E 107 77' ol L o l 2. B lk U. 17 Tlberon H ills. Ph tA.U7.000 Slovak Village. 1100 M arkham H ills Assoc L id to H A M ille r C o n ilr. to M a ry J Thomas K Mahoney A w l L o ll S . W alker, s g l . Lot 3 (less N 109' etc) Lot M. Tlberon hills. Ph 1A. J7*.aoo Sanlando Th* Sub Beaut Argyl* Edw ard D Johnston, tg l A Sec .1*0.000 M ildred Reid. sgl. lo M aaln c P IQCO) Donald Sanjotta to L o ri A Dodulik. tg l . Un 101 C ran e't Roost H ild m tye r, ' i Ini L o l 1. Cluster D. V illag e Sec III.MS.000 Wildwood. P U D . 1100 V ick ie L Robinson ilo rm Y e rb y l B J Imons. SB B J J r A Daniel C A hb Brian) lo Jam ie M Justice, Simons lo M lc lia e l A Strode A w l sgl Lol 7J* Long wood 144 000 Nancy L,. L o l 7 B lk D. Sweetwater R Sm ith Payne lo C a rl E Oaks. SE IJ.U37.000 H aisenplug A w* Geraldine. Un 744. Robert Reich*. Inc , lo L a rry E V illag e of Wind meadows No 7. Crow ell A w l Lorraine. L o l 1. B lk A. U 7,000 Sweetwater Oaks. Sk ll.JI7 l.7 0 0 Sam C. M ainer, Tr la Daniel J Itabell* B Thompson, w id to Mouion, parcel o l land in Sec Jam es B Thompson A Florence, 10 70 77. Lot B 21 acres, H.S00 Commence pt II' S o l N'< cor o l Sec. Daniel Mouion lo L illia n N Peters. II JOJOetc HOC 117,000 John Patterson A F ra n cis K. Kenneth R Hotl A w l Conni* lo W hitaker. T r . W illiam G. Holley Sr . W illiam Edw Roberts s g l . Lo l M W 44 44- o l Lot 14 A Lot II. le u W 77 Hess W 14*) A a ll o l 17 A Si Sk 7. 23', b lk 47. Sanlando Tha Suburb M idw ay Parks. 170.000 B e a u l, P alm Springs Sk .1100 Raymon J. Schmitt A w l A lary to A la n C Glueck A w l Chislalne to G e m L Geiger, s g l , L o tt 4 1 A 4. Susan Henry, Un B 14. M erbeya Blk A. Buena V i.ta E tts . 142 000 Club Cond 137.100 Joseph N varro A w l Elena lo Ben Denison lo Je rry D T errell A Nestor B a r r tlo A w l Am anda P., Lo l w l, L o l 74. B lk C. W oodm ert Park, 1*1 B arclay Woods 2nd Ed . 114.000 Tndrepl 13*900 Spectrum Inv . Inc . lo Monro* Wayne Schooltleid. Tr. lo C h e rte i 7ipp A w l E d ilh O il sp No 101 ZO M H itchcock A w l Judith. L o l U . Spring side o il. Center 1.1107.COO Woodland E t i t . U 1.000 Dr Sullen A h e m td lo Tony R Ralph H ulton A Jam es S Hanson G llllg e n A wf Gretchen K , Un 7] A M a rk A M ille r Sr A W l Sara J . Bldg 1 Capistrano. JJJ.TOO L o l 13.140.300 (QCDI Robert L Shipp A Velm a Boston ‘ ssm lne Gen P lr lo W K K anlrow lo A lary Seaberc. Lo l 7. B lk Partners Gen Partnership. Portion F. M arkham P a rk H l | . J100 o l Lots 403 404 421 A 47*. Allem ont* (OCD) Lew lield A p is Inc lo John Land Hotel A N vigehon Co . 47*1.000 P Ciephem A w l Arlene M A Son|a Delbert L Le M a i l t i t lo N eal E M ucherdl. Un II 242* C e d e 'wood N ica rry . s g l . l o l 3 A E 72 ot 2 b lk 2. V illag e Cond 1.4100 B e lA ir.U 1 .t0 0 IQ CD I O live Sm edtty Smock to E l wood B urk* A D ouglas E lo A rthur E Smock A w l O tlv t S , Lot 2:05 0 ® SILVER SPO O N S Ricky Involves hi* unsuspecting father In a popcom -saM ng drive lo raise mon­ ey lo r hr* school orch estra's trip to W ashington. D C. (R) 12:00 6.-05 2:00 0 (I) M O VIE "A Flo* Madn#**" (1966) Seen C onnery. Joann * W oodw ard 0 3:30 o QD TH E M A X IM O F JA W S 3 0 SH A R K S D O N 'T DIE Lou G ossett Jr. wM narrate th is behind-thescenes look a l Ih t m aking o t "Jaw s 3D " with co-star B ess Arm strong. ED <10) TONY B R O W N 'S JO U R N A L "PoW ics: New B lack Pow er?" 8 8:00 7:30 L a v trn e Sandner A w l l o elfa to H arold $ M oore A wt Ruth A A Flore P Moore. Lot 72. New Upsala. 177.000 , H A M ille r C o n ilr Inc . to B rian P E llis A w l Sondra L , Lot 5 (lest N 3*') Sanlando Th* Suburb Beautiful, A re y le S K .S I0 7 .iO 0 Leslie Lee. tg 1 A E a rl Eberfy. tg l A Carol G Ed a ads A hb Troy to R ich ard S Burke, sgl A Lee M M cCullough s g l. Lot IJ. B lk 4. North Or I 2nd Add n.SM 000 A V C O F in SVC lo M ichael L Oerwfn A wf M a rie R Lot S. B lk C (lets E IIS') North O rlando Ranches Sec i.ts jo o o K irk Dee Corp lo Dean J Oakley, L o t). B lk B. F a irw a y Core. tl*.TOO The Ryland Group Inc. lo Isaac Hobeih A w l Nancy. L o l 44 Deer Run Un 7A. SS1.700 The Ryland Group Inc lo Joseph C Die A w l Lore tla M . Lot S4. Deer Run Un IB . 174.900 T h rm a i W Weinberg A wt Beverly to O llm plo R M artin et A wl lu b e ! L . Lo l I, B lk Q. How ell Cove Third Sec M l . HO le n t Skoryne etc . l i i l dli Tr lor O ligo Corps . to Fran k F Stolloty A wt E ve. >» in i Lots t) 17 A W IS' ol II. Blk F. Stewart t/d. 147.100 Frank F S io tlo iy A E v a to Gustavo A nib arro A w Lucy. *) ini: same a t above. U 2 SOO Bel Aire Hornet Inc lo Scoll T. Latham A w l Donna. Lot t*4. Oak Forest Un 2B.Uf.IOO A r De Homes Inc to G E R ay A w l Helen J , Lot 41. Springs Landing Un 1.1171.000 Bel A lra Homes Inc to Jennie Lynne Bayly. s g l, L o l IS. Bel A ir* H ills Un One. 11* 000 Brow n B ill Inc to W illia m Paters L o l *A A 7A. M c N e ill Orange V illa. 117.300 Jo ie p h H vtrdek A M a ry etal lo Thomas M brooks A wl E li/ M . Lol 7 N 377 17»' o l W ij o l S E '. ol SW 1. Sunday, Aug. 14, I fU —7B RETUBN O f TW M M W L N ynk. k e e la M lNM 6 m tti IZ I-M M « ? ta * iz j in s SUNDAY CANLYMB0 M il 50‘«7* M *0 ONLY • » JldU M tfarS 19:15 \ J BQ LOVE AT n<ST WTE yvl iL J i �Sunday, Aug. 14 , m j »B-Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Legal Notice REQUEST FO R P R O P O S A L 0 8 B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS SIO N ER S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A Separate sealed proposals for D r sign/ Build F lt« f Management Build Ing w ill be r m i r t d In th« Office of Purchasing. R c jm llla l Building, 2nd Floor. 100 E F t n l Street. Son lord. F L 35771. until 3.00 P M , local lim e. Wednesday. September 07. 19U. al which tim e and place, p ro p o ia ll w ill be publicly opened and read aloud Proposals submitted alter the TOO P M deadline w ill be returned un A bid bond In an a mown I of not lets than live percent (5%) o l the total bid amount shall accompany each bidder's proposal B id security may be In the lorm ot cashier's check made payable to the Board of County Commissioners. Seminole County, or a bid bond with Surely satisfactory lo the County. A combination ot any ot Ihe form er Is not acceptable, bid guaranty shall be In a single, accept able Instrument. The County wilt accept only such surety company or companies as a r t authorlied to write bonds ol such character and amount under the law s of the State ol Florida, and a t a r t acceptable to the County Upon award, successful bidder w ill be required lo lurnlsh Paym ent A Perform ance Bonds, each In the am ount o l one hundred percent (100%) ot the total bid amount and proof ol insurance in amounts a t s p e c ifie d . B o n d lo r m t r i l l be lurnlthed by the County and only those form s w ill be used Proof ol Insurance equal lo or exceeding the specified amounts w ill alto be re quired Specifications are available at no charge for the above mentioned protect in the O ffice ol the Purchas ing Department. The County reserves the right to reject any or all bids with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its judgment best serves the Interest o l the County Cost ol subm ittal ol this proposal Is considered an operational cost ol the bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by the County Persons are advised thal. It they decide to appeal any decision made at tihl> mealing/ hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is made JoAnn Blackmon. C P M Purchasing Director O lllc e o t Purchasing 100 E F irs t Street 2nd Floor Sanford. F L 32771 P ublish August M. I9U D E K 7t IN T H E CIR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L CIR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C A S E NO U I M 4 C A 0 4 G IN R E The M arriag e of C H R I S T O P H E fi L I N D S A Y W ALTERS. Husband. and C H R IS T IN E H O L L Y T H O M P SO N W ALTERS. W ile N O TICE O F ACTIO N TO C H R IS T IN E H O L L Y W A L T E R S P O B o i III Starke. F lo rid a 330*l Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D lh a l an act‘on tor Dissolution ot M arriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any. to the action on Petilivn ef s attorney wtiose name a n d a d d r e s s Is C U R L E Y R D O L T IE . P O B o i 7702. Sanford, Florida 12771 on or before Sept 7, I*U and Ilia the original with the clerk o l this court, either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a judgment w ill be entered to the rellel demanded In the petition W ITN ESS m y hand and the seal ol this court on August 3. I f U (Court Seat! A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR As Clerk ot the Court By Cathe rin eM Evans As Deputy Clerk Publish August 7, Is Iff) 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 I A L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL DIVISION C A SE NO. *1-11*4 CA *9 O SU BU R B A N CO ASTAL C O R P . a New Jersey corporation. Plain!III, VS B E T T Y L R E O M O N D . a single w om an; A T L A N T I C N A T IO N A L B A N K O F SA N F O R O ; G E N E R A L F IN A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N OF F L O R ID A D A V ID J. B U L M A H N and L IN D A L B U L M A H N . and ST A T E O F F L O R ID A . Defendants N O T IC E O F ACTIO N TO 5 E I T Y L REDMOND Address Unknown L a st Known address and resl dance: 410 Buttany C ircle Casselberry. F lo rid a 37707 YO U A R E H E R E B Y notified that a Com plaint to toreclosa a mortgage en cu m b e rin g the fo llo w in g re a l properly Lot 10. Block " E . " S U M M E R S E T N O RTH SECT IO N a P la t Book 1*. Paget 3S & 36. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, has been Hied ag a in tl you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written detenses. H any, to It on JO H N M M cC O R M IC K , Attorney lor P la ln lllt. whose address Is Post O ffice Bo> 3323. SOI E ast Church Street. Orlando. Florida 32101. and llle the o rig inal with the Clerk ol Ihe above styled Court on or before Septem ber 2, 1913; otherw ise a default m ay be entered against you for relief demanded In the Com plaint. W IT N ESS my hand and seal ot said Court on Ju ly 21.19*3 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , J R Clerk ot the C irc u it Court Seminole County. Florida B y / V Eleanor F. Buralto Deputy Clerk Publish Ju ly 31 A August 7, 14, II, 19S3 D E J 111 IN T H E CIR C U IT CO U R T FO R T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L CIR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y . F LO R ID A C iv il Action No U 13*0 CA Of E T H E G R E A T E R CO N STR UCTIO N CORP. P la ln lllt. vs C H A R L E S E P A R K E R and IR M A S. P A R K E R , his wile; and ST E V E M A N S F IE L D and V IC K I M A N S F IE L D , hls^ lte. Defendants N O TICE O F ACTION TO IR M A S. P A R K E R , whose residence and most recent m ailing address Is unknown, and a ll parlies having or claim ing to have any right, title or Interest In the real property herein described Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O that T H E G R E A T E R CO N ST R U C TION C O R P has tiled a Complaint In the above styled Court for the foreclosure ot a mortgage encum bering the following described real property Lot SI. S A U S A L IT O S E C T IO N THREE C it y o l C a s s e lb e r r y . Seminole County, F lorida , according to the P la t thereof, as recorded In P la t Book 31. al Pages 74. 7} and 74. ot the Pub lic Records o l Seminole County, Florida You are commanded lo Hie your written defenses to said Com plaint with the Clerk ot the above named Court and to serve a copy thereof upon tha attorneys herelnbelow rot later than September I, I f U W IT N ESS my hand and seal of Ihe Court at Sanford. Sem lnolt County, Florida, this 3rd day of August. 1913 Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. CLERK O F TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T By: E ve Crabtree Deputy Clerk LO W N D ES. D R O SD ICK. D O STER AKANTOR By Robert F Higgins. Esquire 3 IS North E ola D rive Post O ffice B o i Ii0» Orlando. F lo r id a 37102 Telephone IK S) 443 4400 Attorneys lor P la in tiff Publish August 7.14.21.29. 1993 D E K 41 DEK *0 Legal Notice P U B LIC N O TICE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on Tuesday. August 33. I f U al 10 00 a m or as soon thereafter as possible, the Seminole County Port Authority and the Seminole County Board ol County Com m issioners w ill hold a public hearing upon Ihe budget of the Seminole County P ort Authority In Room 303. Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. F lorida A sum m ary ol said budget being as follows R E C E IP T S A N D R E V I N U E S ; Balance Carried Forward 9 4.441 A D V A L O R E M T A X R E C E IP T S 0 Anticipated Port Revenues 540 *40 Racing Commission Funds 40 000 A nlicipaled interest income 22,147 9429.44* E X P E N D IT U R E S : Regular Salaries A Wages *4 194 Social Security Matching 4.34* Retirement Contributions 7.094 L ilt A Health Insurance 7.400 Worker s Compensation 0 Legal 1.500 Consultants 0 Commissions 4.311 Accounting A Auditing 3000 Arthropod Control 420 Cleaning 7.100 Travel A Per Diem 1*00 Communications 1.193 Postage 320 E lectric, water I.40C Garbage 300 Equipment Rentals 154 M in i M a ll II 9.253 M in i M a ll III 3.150 M in i M a ll VII 4.774 Insurance 4.959 Equipment Service Contracts 977 Equipm ent Repairs 1.200 M ain! A Repair properly 1.920 P rin tin g A Binding 400 Advertising 400 Public Relations 440 G a t A Diesel Resale 17.100 M inor Tools A Supplies 340 Other 5000 O tlice Supplies 940 G at A Lubricants 1.454 Ja n ito ria l Supplies 240 Dues A Subscriptions 40* M achinary A Equipment 500 Improvements other than bldgs 900 T ra n tle r to restricted lunds 4,715 Construction Debt Service p rin cipal 114.054 Construction Debt Service Inleresl 93.5*1 374.71* la) H U D Bond Debt Service 54,750 9479 444 la 1 H UD BO ND D E B T S E R V IC E R E C E IP T S A N D R E V E N U E Race Track Trust Fund 40 000 EXPENDITURES: Bond Am ort It a tion P rin c ip a l — Bond Am or tu aticn Inter t il — Reserve 30.000 34 750 5750 40 000 Dated a l Sanlord. Seminole County, F lo rid a this 10th day ot August. IfU . A D S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P O R T A U T H O R IT Y By W allace Schoelielkoiia Chairm an A lle s t Wendell Agee Secretary P ub lish August 14. I f U OFK-74 Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS 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 JU O 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 NO. * 1 1471CA-04 K I N R E : T H E M A R R I A G E OF M IC H A E L J. T A Y L O R . Husband. and T A M M Y L. T A Y L O R . W ile N O T IC E O F ACTIO N TO T A M M Y L TAYLO R , whose Iasi known address and residence Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . — 5:30 P.M . M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 • Noon Is: 1110 M agnolia Avenue Sanlord. Florida 32771 Y O U A R E H E R E S Y N O T IF IE D •hai an a d lo n lor m odification ol final judgment has been Hied against you In the C irc u it Court ol Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . C a se No 131471 C A 04 K, and you are re quired lo serve a copy ol your written delense, II any. In It on M I C H A E L E G R A Y . E S Q U IR E , ol C L E V E L A N D & B R ID G E S . Post O llic e D raw er Z. Sanford. F lorida 11771, on or before Ihe 9th day ol September. 1911. and III* the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Husband's attorney or im m edletely thereafter, otherwise a default and ultim ate judgment w ill be entered against you for the re lle l demanded In the Petition Witness my hand and seat ol Ihe Court on Ihls 4th day o l August. 1993. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR , Clerk of the C irc u it Courl B Y Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk M IC H A E L E G R A Y . E S Q U IR E o l C L E V E L A N D 9 B R ID G E S Post O llic e Draw er Z Sanlord. Florida 337710771 Telephone IK S) 171 1114 Attorney lor Husband Publish August 7.14. It. 19.1991 D E K 37 F ictitious Name Notice Is hereby given thal I am engaged In business a l 104 Smoke Rise Blvd., Long wood F L 33779, Seminole County, F lo rid a under the lic lt llo u s nam e o l A N C H O R C A P P E T C L E A N IN G SERVICE, and that I intend lo register said name w llh the Clerk o l the C ircu it Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with Ihe provisions o l Ihe F lc llllo u s Nam e Statutes, to Wit Section 94S 09 Florida Statutes I9S7. >M Donald J Backe P ublish Ju ly 34. II A August 7, 14, 1993 D E J 144 IN V IT A T IO N TO BID Sealed bids w ill be received in Ihe C ity M anager's o llice. C ity Hall. Sanlord, Florida tor Two 131 A g ricu ltu ra l or U tility Tractors. Detailed specifications are a v a il­ able In the C ity Manager s office, City H all. Sanlord, F lorida The bids w ill be received In Ihe City M anager's o llice. Room 101. C ity H all. Sanlord. Florida not later than I K P M . F rid a y , August 19. 1993 The bids w ill be p ublicly opened later that same dale a l 3 P M In the C ity Com m ission Chambers. Room 117. City H all. Sanlord. F lorida Tint City o l Sanlord reserves the n g h l to accept or reject any and a ll bids in Ihe besl Interest ol Ihe City Hi W E Knowles City Manager C IT Y OF S A N F O R D Publish August 14.1993 D E K 73 Fictitiou s N*me N once Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at R t 3 B o i 433 (Oakway). Sanlord. Florida 33771. Seminole County. F lo rid a under Ihe fictitious name ol C O G B U R N E N T E R P R IS E S . INC . and thal I intend lo register said name with the Clerk ot Ihe C ir c u it C o u rt, S em ino le County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the F ictitiou s Name S tatu tes, to W it; S e ctio n 945 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957. m John C Cogburn Publish Ju ly 74. 31 A August 7. 14. 1993 D E J 143 Fictitiou s Name Notice is hereby given that I am e n g a g e d in b u s in e s s a t 95 A . H ig h w a y 17 93. Concord Center. C e ii e i b e r r y . I c m ln o l* C u u n ty, F lorida under the llc litlo u s name ol T H E B E E F B A R N , and that I Intend lo register sa d name with the Clerk ot Ihe C ir c u it C o u r l, S e m in o le County, Florida In accordance with the provisions o l ihe Fictitiou s Name S tatu tes, to W it- Se ctio n 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /S/Tim othy M O Leary, E sq Attorney tor SO U T H E A S T P U R V E Y O R S . INC Publish August 7 .14. 71,71. 1911 D E K 44 “ The Fingertip World of Classifieds'' CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. 322-2611 OR 831-9993 C U R L E Y R. D O L T IE A T T O R N E Y AT LA W 101 B W is t Street Sanlord Fla. 31771 373 WOO 21 — Personals • ABORTION# 1st T rim ester abortion 7 12 wk*.. 9150 M edicaid 9120; 13 14 W k i 9125 M e d i c a i d 9 I6 S : G y n Services 925. Pregnancy test; tree co un selin g P ro tts s lo n a l c a re su p p o rtiv e atm osph ere, confidential C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N N E W LO CATIO N 1700 W Colonial Dr ., Orlando 305 *99 0911 __________ I 900 23) 7549__________ B R IL L IA N T B A LL O O N B O U Q U ET S D elivered by P ro Clown Or S e iy Stripper H O T A IR B A LL O O N F L IG H T S B A LL O O N W IZA R D . (904)777 4*7* 831-9993 lin e lin e lin e lin e 311 04)9 or 313 1504_______ Receive a M astercard or Visa, nobody refused, even if you have bad credit o r no credit. For free brochure call Credit Data Toll Free I 900 471 1531. Anytim e New Office now opening VORW ERK 1120 W 1st St__________ O F F E R I N G R E W A R D lo r in form ation tor the recovery ol Panasonic V T R recorder plus tape, taken fro m v e h ic le a l Monroe H arbor M arina , on Aug 10 No questions Just return ol the above Replt to B o i 159. c/o Evening H erald P O B o i 1417 Santord F la 37771 31— Private Instructions Instant Swimming Research Sur elval Sw im m ing. 4 m o t t o t y r ' t Sanlord Ph J39 q|7l 33—Real Estate Courses BO B B A L L JR S C H O O L O F R E A L ESTATE L O C A L R E B A T E S 333 4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R VISA Legal Notice IN T H 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 C A SE NO. *2 I9OT CA 3* O In Ihe M atter ol Ihe Adoption ol JE N N IF E R G A I L TAYLO R N O T IC E O F ACTIO N TO R A L P H E D W A R D P E R D IG O N E Residence unknown YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lh a l a petition lor Adoption has been llle d In Ihe C irc u it Court In and tor Seminole County. F lorida , and thal you ore required to serve a copy Ol your written degtenses. It any, lo II on the Petition er's attorney. J U L IA N K D O M IN IC K . J R .. 401 Bradshaw Building, 14 East Washington Street, Orlando. FI. 32901. and to file Ihe o rig in a l with Ihe Clerk o l the above slyled Court on or before Ihe 1st day of September. 1993; otherwise, a ludgm enl m ay be entered ageinsl you lo r the re lle l demanded In Ihe Petition. A rth u r H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of the C irc u it Courl By Je a n B rllla n ! (S E A L ) Ju lia n K Dom inick, Jr eOl Bradshaw Building. 14 East Washington Street. Orlando, FI 32901 P ublish Ju ly II 1 August 7. 14. II. I9U D E J 111 F ictitio u s Name N olice is hereby given lh a l I am e n g a g e d In b u s i n e s s a l 217 D o rch e ster Square. L a k e M a ry . Seminole County. F lo rid a under Ihe fictitious name ol P H O N E D E P O T , and that I intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the C ircu it Courl. Seminole County, F lo rld e in accordence with the provisions o l Ihe F ictitio u s N am e Statutes, to Wit Section 14109 F lo rid a Statutes 1997 /»/ P h ilip R Crechorowskl Pub lish August 7 .14,21.29. 199) D E K 44____________ F ictitiou s Name Nolle# Is hereby given thal I am engaged In business a l e07 South Sunland D r., Sanlord. F L 13771, Seminole County. F lo rld e under Ihe f ic t it io u s n a m e o l T J E N T E R P R IS E S . and lh a l I Inland lo register said nam e with tha C le rk ot the C irc u it Court. Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance with tha pro visions of tha F ictitio u s Nam e Slat utes. to W it Section 14)09 F lo rld e Statutes 1957 /V Thornes M W alker P ub lish Ju ly 34. 31 A August 7, 14. 1993 D E J 141 Fictitiou s Name N ohca is hereby given lh a l I am engaged in b usin ess at le t ) S O rla n d o Or , Sa nford . S e m ln o lt County. F lo rid a under the fictitious name o l A F F O R D A B L E C L E A N I N G T E A M , and that I intend to register seid name w ith the C lerk of Ihe C ir c u it C o u r l, Sem inole County. F lo rid e in accordance w ith Ihe pro visions o l Ihe F ictitio u s S a m e Stat utes, t o w n Section U S O t F lo rid a S ta tu e s 1957 A C T O F S A N F O R D INC /s< M A D u ib u ry , P res P ub lish August 7. 14.31.29. 1993 D E K 42 C O N V E N I E N C E Store C ash lert Good te ia ry . h o ip ila llia d o n . I week p a id v a c a tio n ev e ry 4 months. A p p licatio n ! availab le a l 203 N. Laurel A ve Santord. D E P U T Y E X E C U T IV E D IR E C T O R 33—Real Estate Courses K E Y E S L IC E N S E E X A M SCHOOL I Week Evening C la s i starts August 19th. 4 Day Accelerated Class starts Augus!29th. For location and tuition Into. C all M ild re d Wang 123 3200 55—Business Opportunities International Steel Building M enu lecturer aw arding dealership In are e soon. No in v en to ry In v e s tm e n t. C r e e l P o t e n t ia l. W t d g C o r 303-21* 3700 to r application 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold B e h in d In P a y m e n t s ? B a n k Forclosures? I C A N H E L P . C a ll J I M H O E L T K E *43 3941.________ 71-Help Wanted CREDIT PROBLEMS __________ Ph. 321-1449.__________ CO O K experienced In Institutional D i a l n t c a i t a r y . A p p ly a t Lakevlew Nursing Center. f i t E , 2nd St. Senford. F O U N D S P A N IE L P U P P Y Brown and w hile Loch A rb or Area 372 4597_______________________ GET STARTED NOWI! O F F IC E H E L P Several positions F u ll A P a ri lim e openings avail able now W ill fully train _________ Phone 429 4094 ________ Ei perl*need H im * 5 4c i 3 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e * . 5 4 c * 7 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e i 4 9 c * 10 c o n t e c u t lv e t im e s 4 3 c e *1.00 M in im u m 1 L in e s M in im u m 23—Lost & Found A V O N C H R IS T M A S WOWII Auto M echanic, experienced. Pul o r part tim e. M ust have own loots________Ph 321 3050 Carpenters H tlper. RATES It you collect payments from a tlrs l or second mortgage on property y o u s o ld , wa w ill b u y the m or Ig * ge you a r e now ho Id Ino ____________ 799 2599 25—Special Notices 71-Help Wanted Avon Ladles. F u ll, part TIma over II. Santord. Washington Oaks M id w ay A Geneva 373 4199 D EADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday •‘5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services 71—Help Wanted Affordable Cleaning T u r n T a k in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r Horn* Engineers. M ust be bondeble. have transportation, and tela phone. R e fe re n c e s re q u ire d . 321 1914______________________ Appointment Setters F u ll and P a r t tim e. O penings a v a ila b le Im m e d ia te ly. M u st have nice phone vole* S3.35 plus t ic t lle n l com m lslons C a ll Send! a l 373 7774 A R E Y O U L O O K IN G FO R .. • B e a u tifu l o ltlc a s . s u c ts s lu l company, real honest Item work, much higher Income. Individual tra in in g lop notch schooling, h e a v y a d v e r t is in g p ro g r a m , builders model, company door lim a, w alk In traffic, company furnished leads, contidlentet In tervlew Telephone today (904) 719)140 A sk lo r B ill D tltena Lakes Realty Inc. Reader 414 S a ia n P lata Deltona. Florida 33729 C a rp e n ttri Helper Wanted. M u tt have e ip e rle n re C a ll after 4 Pm 322 93K_______________________ C A S H IE R S A C L E R K S . F u ll A part lim a openings, good pay scales No experience necessary _________ Phone 429 4094._________ C O M P U T E R SYSTEM S T E C H N IC IA N . Starling salary S479 to 9514 a week. B A. degree In computer science M ath and 3 years eiperlenc# In computer operations Including on* year In design and develop m en! In In teractive system s Preference given to applicants with R P G III. program m ing Ian g u a g a , an d I B M Sy ste m 11 computer experience. A pply by noon. August 22. ItU Seminole County Personnel Courtlouse N. P ark A ve Sanford Applications given and accepted, fAsnday thru F rld a y l:3 Q A M to noon A n E qual Opportunity Em ployer. S e m in o le C o u n ty E x p r e s s w a y Authority. Starting 9404 Weekly. B S. degree In engineering or Meeters degree In planning w llh •m p h etet on transportation 4 years experience in transport# don engineering or planning A pply by noon August 23. I9U S e m in o le C o u n ty P a r s o n n t l Courthouse N. P a rk Avenue, Sanlord. A pplication s given and accepted Monday thru F rid ay l : X A . M . to noon An Equal Opportunity Em ployer. DOCK N SHOPPE C o n v in c e Store adjacent lo Hod day Inn. Lake M onroe M arina, needs full lim e E X P E R I E N C E D Cashiers. A pply In person only. M u si be I t years old ______ SION. Palm etto Ave. __ Experienced Crab P ic k e r Needed.' A p p ly In person Baham a J o t's Lobster House. 2501S Fren ch Avenue F A C T O R Y W O R K E R S Immediate openings, high wages. Some w ill train. C a ll 429 4094_____________ O A SATTENDANT S. S E M IN O L E STATIO N Good ta la r y , h o s p lta llia tlo n . 1 wa*k p a id v a c a tio n ev e ry 4 months. For Information Call 123 3443 between 9 5 P M ________ G O V E R N M E N T JO B S Thousand! o l vacan cies m ust be tille d Im m ediately. 917,434 to 150.117 Call 714 #42 4000. Including Sun day. E x) 1054_________________ H E L P W A N T E D M u ll b e N U T R IT IO N oriented F o r In lorvlew call Sal ly 333 3404_______ L A D IE S P A R T T IM E F lexib le Hours Beeline Fashions ________ C a ll L U 331 7443________ O IL C O M P A N Y O P E N IN G S O llsh ore rigs and refineries No experience. 9K.OOO plus a year Foe Info 312 920 9475 E xt 1344 P Only Responsible Young Women, Interested In a caree r need apply M u si have o tlice e ip e rl en cc. C a ll 123 1423. ____ Panel Installer lor Cultured M ar b it products E xp e rie nced In pow er tool operation Steady work Ph 323 1)41 _____ P a r i lim e w a itress and p a rly catering person 30 lo 45 yrs M o s lly weekend work. 37) 0943 Par) Ilm e /Fu ll lim e H ousew lle/sludent/rellree looking lor quick extra 95S Recession proof product ________ 299 3545 444 7144________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D Needs construction Personnel and General Laborers Long term no lee Car and phone necessary ____________ 127 5449____________ P H L E B O T O M I S T . N eeded lo r S em ino le B ra n c h O l C e n tra l Florida Blood Bank in Sanlord Requires Venipuncture or nurs Ing e x p e rie n c e and c le r ic a l sk ills Schedule o l 32 hours a week; Mon A Wed 9 lo 5 T uts and Thurs 12 to 4:30 P M Apply a l IK 1 E Second Street Sanlord o r c a ll personnl at 4310229______ R N or L P N needed F u ll lim e lor busy Orthopedic O ld e r Apply with John F. Schaelter M D 31? N.M angousUne Ave 3233577 Secretory Position available wllh E qualable Lite o l N Y. Starting 1/73/12 S a la ry commensurate w llh e ip e rlc n c r Typing a must Come lo o llic e lor application 207 E 1st S tre e t, S a n fo rd . F lo rid a M o n d a y l/1 5 /U 9 A M tD4 P M ll Opportunity Em ployer EMPLOYMENT H igh School ilu d e n t w llh car to p ick up child Irom school, and care lor until 4 P M Mon thru F rl, Santord area Ph 7110444 or 323 3447.______________________ Housekeeper A Recepllonesl. post don availab le 70 hours a wk 93 34 to 94 00 Ph 311)7)7 or 322 1439_______________________ O F F IC E H E L P . F u ll dm* Many openings, good starling pay Call Im mediately Ph 479 4094 _ OUR REPUTATION SPEAKS FOR ITSELF WHEN A M EMPLOYMENT CALLS EMPLOYERS LISTEN IN SANFORD 7 YEARS 323-5176 • • a • D IS P A T C H E R ......................fe ll* * Wk W ill train it good on phone Do schedules tiling excellent oppor (unity! Lady lo work In R u n cib lt Spoon Tea Room K llche n In Long wood 9 A M to 4 P M . T u ts thru Sal H elp prepare attractive lunch p leles.w ath dishes, clean up Also need w aitress II A M . to 3 P M C all U1 4441. After 3 P M lo r Interview appointm ent______ D R I V E R ............ ............... 9191 Wk W ill tra in light Van delivery Work into management quickly, raises and benefits! Licensed Cosm etologlsl Needed Follow ing preferred but no! nec etsary C a ll or apply at Guys And G als H a ir Styling Studio II) W 27th SI 323 999)_____________ R E C E P T IO N IS T ........... te 1300 Wk. Top Beauty Salon needs sharp attractive outgoing personality Lig h t bookkeeping Fun job1 Licensed H a ir D ressa r Needed Im m ed iately. E xp e rie n ce Not Necessary. Ph 333 »990_________ M an F a m ilia r W ith Alum inum In itvlatlon ___________Ph 1114417 D E S K C L E R K ......................... .9)71Wk. Experience helpful bul m ay train with C R T experience plush jobl A R P E N T R V ...,...............US# Wk tra in It good with toolsTVghl blueprint a plus. O vertim e and raises, very busy company I -----Will M edical T rentcrtpliontst to type and Ilia m edical form s in doctors o tfka. Hours Wednesday » to 1 F rid a y 1 to S Salary 94 00 to 94 00 hr. depending upon experience M u si be fa m ilia r with use of IB M m em ory typew riter and m edical termonology C a ll M rs Thomas at 37) 2190 on Wednesday only between 9 and I________________ Need an e g r ts ilv e person to work In prestigious D e ll, plants, and prod u ct shop P a rt lim a post dons O nly steady w orkers need apply. C a ll for appointment No calls between II A M 1 PM pleese 1311011________________ Now H irin g C o o k t/W a ltre tt lor the R ustic Kitchen. A p p ly in person Monday between 3 A 4 Pm . I K E C om m ercial St. A S S E M B L Y .............................. I t ! Get paid while training, perm# nenl. no la y o llt benefits plenty ot overtim e I S A L E S R E P .............................. 991 Fun jobl Slock products for Super M e rk e l Salary and g at allow anca Per le d for bored house w ile • • a a OVER 100 LISTINGS DISCOUNT FE E -2 WKS. SALARY F R A N C H IS E S A V A I L A B L E 117* F R E N C H A V E . 71— Help Wanted T R U C K D R IV E R S Local A Long haul positions High wages C all today. *79 a094_________________ W aitress end Cook. E ip e rle n ce d only need apply A p p ly In person lor busy restaurant. Golden Lam b Restaurant 2101 S. F re nch Ave. Santord. W aitress or Cook A pply F in and Feather Oviedo 345 *549_________ Wanted Technologist with 2 year C o m m u n ity C n lle g x S rln n r* Associate Degree F o r a Laser Related Company. C a ll 133 7750 Wanted M an to Mow Lawn. M ust have his own Mower. 373 0414 W A R E H O U S E W O R K E R S M any openings, full lim e, good starling pay . C all Im m ediately 4 7 9 J 0 9 4 _ 73— Employment Wanted P a r l T I m t / F u l l TI m e /H o u se w lie / S tu d e n ts / R e llr o lt Looking lor quick extra money99 R ecession proof. Ph 299 3995 or M4 7141_____________ 91—Apartments/ House to Share Fem ale lo lh a re 2 bdrm lurn lthed houie w llh M ale 9150 Month p lu t l j utilities plus 9100 deposit 313 4123 Leave m essage________ Wanted Lady To Share. New 2 bdrm duplex w llh same 9110 plus *s u tilllle s Sec, dep Ph 327 4400 or 33) 4943 93—Rooms for Rent Room lor renl P riv a te entrance K llchen facilities 150 Wk Lady preferred 372 7*29or 333 11)7. Room In house 9700 a month Fem ale desired w llh references Ph 3)3 4100. ask for Teresa In Sanlord a r e a ______________ S A N F O R D Furnished rooms by Ihe week Reasonable ra le s M a id service catering to working peo p ie 37) 4507 500 P alm etto Ave S A N F O R D Reas weekly A Mon thly rates U til Inc e ll 500 Oak Adults 1 *41 7SS3 97 —Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished apartm ents lo r Senior C lllte n s 311 Palm etto A ve J Cowan No phone c a lls ________ Lovely I bedrm apt New ley deco rated, complete p rivacy 975 a week plus 9700 Sec dep C a ll 333 23*9 Of 331 4947_____________ O N E P E R S O N . F u r n lih r d apartment. 1700 a month plus dep Ph 14* 9959 P artly Furnished. Newley deco rated Quiet dead end street 9375 a month Ph 371 0133___________ 7 Bdrm , tra ile r In country t child o k 9300amo Inc u tilllle s P h 37) 9403 Evenings Sanlord, I bdrm. adults only, air, a ll electric, no pels. 9771 9350. Ph 17) *019 OWN YOUR OWN DESIGNER JEAN AND SPORTSWEAR STORE National C o m p a n y offer* >u n iq u e <o p p o r t u n it y a e llln g n a t io n a lly a d v o r t lio d brand* at substantial sav­ ings to your custom ers. This I* lot the fashion m ind e d person q u alified lo own a n d o p e ra te Ihls high p ro­ fit business. 120,000.00 Investment In­ c lu d e s b e g in n in g Inven­ tory, fixtures, supplies, train­ ing. g ra n d o p e n in g a n d air fate (1) person lo corp ora te training cen ter. FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION C A U TO IL F R II 1-100-2)1-6431 CO N SU LT OUR AND L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions 4 Remodeling Rtmodelinf Speciiltst We handle The Whole B a llo t Wax B.LUnk Const 322-7029 Finan cin g Ava. Health A Beauty • A R T H R I T I S PAIN REL I E V E R * 100 % Results. Recognised effect b y A M A C o ll Lee A R oy 331 9174 T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r lo t l's B eau ty Nook *19 E. l i t St. 323 1743 V* Home Improvement Boarding & Grooming P aitu r# Boarding 14). Mo, I Me. F ree with 3 M o Contract. F u ll Board available. 1 104 5*9 2344 Carpentry by " B I L L " W O O D A r t e s ia n G e n e r a l carpentry, screened room doors ole Reas R ile s 337 3430 Cleaning Service C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A I R S c a rp e n try , r o t t in g , p a in tin g , wtndew rep air. 311-4421_________ P A R M A ID S E R V IC E S Have you had your home cleaned l a t e l y ? C le a n in g w l l h th a p ario n al touch 337D i l l 471 *311. No |ob lo sm all M ino r A m ajor repairs Licensed A bonded. 321*111 S P E C I A L I L iv in g , Dining. And H ollw ay 914 99 95 E o additional room A A ll A m e rica n 1)1430* T A X E S Took o il your 'J A C K '’ 7 Sail with C U it lf le d and G al It B ack! Domestic H a u ie c lta n ln g Wanted. Reason able rata* References available. Ph 323 9)50 Electrical Q u a lity E le c tric a l Service Fan*, tim e rt, secu rity III*!, add! tion*. now s o r v lc t l. in su red M a ile r E le c tric ia n Jam a* P a u l. 321 7199 Fence F E N C E installation Chain link, wood post A ro ll. A term tenet. License A insured 13)4191. COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION Home Repairs M aln te n an ceo l a ll types Carpentry, peinting. plum bing ________A electric 33) 4031 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 I R S A N O T R E E W O R K 331 4474 No job loo sm all Home repairs and rem odeling 21 Y e a rs axperltnc* C a ll 32)9*49 Unddearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L O IR T. CLAYASH ALE 123)41) Landscaping Pfasterlng/Dry Wall B U SH HOG M O W IN G D ISCING , P L A N T IN G __________ Pts 322 )749.__________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Care. Mowing. R aking Junk Rem oval Etc. Contact Lee or M a rk at 1)9 91*4 Anytim e. A L L P h a s e s o l P la s t e r in g Plastering rep air, stucco, hard cot*. Simulated b rick 131 599) Lawn Service Pressure Cleaning A L L Y O U N E E O IS US 322 0797 C ro ck a ll A W a le rt Law n Service a S P E C IA L SU M M ER R A T E S * C a ll now and keep me COOL (or th* resl of the sum m er 32) 4931, Complete Y ea r Round Law n Car*. Special ra le s lor senior clllte n s ____________ 777 4411 _______ Roofing M ow Edge Weed*#) Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rates, free estim ates Ph 3310150 D ots Your O ld O r New Root Leak? If II does, call D avid Lee ________ 333 4455_____________ Masonry B E A L Concrete I man quality operatio n P o lio s d riv e w a y s Days 131 713) Eves 317 13)1 O H R U B Y C O N C R E T E Patios, drives, pool decks. Iloors 33) 5111 or 37) 3574 S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o te rs . drivew ays, pads. Iloors. pools. ^halMlon^re^tt/ 3777103 At-’ Ljr.dv;ip..-^ Com plete Law n Maintenance 3)14)41 Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Georg* tor F r e t E l l 305 145 *440 Sprinklers/Irrigation PUMP SALES ( SERV. S A N F O R D Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc F ree t i t 33) 0747 35y rs exp Nursing Care Swimming Pool Service L O V IN G H O M E and E x c e lle n t Experienced ca re lor elderly _ D aily, weekly, monthly 12) 4305 SU N SH IN E P O O L S E R V IC E W ill m ain ta in your pool intop condition, private or co ntm tr ciat Ph )?) |M ). Sunshine Pool Service. 511 M a llo n v ill* A ve Santord F l 3)771_______ O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lekeview N ursing Center 919 E Second S I . Sanlord 377 * 707 Painting Landscaping D R Y W A L L S E R V IC E S Hanging, taping, spraying and palnling Ph 33)411* Tree Service JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E C tn tr* l F lo rid a Mam* Im p ro v tm tn l. Painting. Carpentry. Sm all R epairs 13Y*a<s Exswrience 331144* Any kindol Tree Servlet W# du rnosl anything 331 9300 STUMPS ground out Reasonable, tree estimates 714 0441 �99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent A P A R T M E N T FO R RENT. J B d rm ., I Bath. Pool. Tennis. B rand New 1150, Deltona 3?4 TA3A. L E A S E O P T IO N /B U Y 3 Bedroom 11(0 Scott , ____________ 333 4441____________ BAM BO O COVE APTS MO E A irp o rt Blvd. Ph J3J 4<JO IA2 B d r m i . from 1340 M o J \ d lu o u n t for Son lor Citlrens Sonora, 3 bdrm . 7 bath, fireplace. C /H /A 7 , corner lot, extrat. pool, Ph 534 4244___________________ G EN EVA OARDENSAPTS 1.2 A 3 B drm A p is From 1375 F a m ilie s welcome Mon thru f-rl » A M to 5 P M . Op*n this Saturday t 5 P M l505 W .25lhS I_________ 323 2090 LU XU RY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u ltt M ellon. P oo lild a, 2 B d rm i. M o t if r Cove A p li 22) 7900 _______Open on weekends M a rin e r's V illag e on L o t t Ada, I bdrm Irom 5245. 7 bdrm Irom 5310. L o t a ted 17 92 fust south ol A irp o rt B lvd In Sanford A ll A d u ltt 321 1470________________ • M e ilo n v ilie T r a c e A p l t . 440 M e llo n v llle Ave. Spec lout mod ern 2 bedroom I bath ap tt C a rp e te d , k itc h e n eq u ip p ed. C H B A . adultt. no pelt. 1325. ____________ 371 3905____________ N E W 1 L 2 Bedroom* Adjacent to L a k e M ro ro e H e a lth C lu b . Racquetball and M ore! Sanlord Landing 5 R 44 371 4220 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S. 25*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 323 4420 1.2 A 3 B d rm i Irom 1340 S a n lo rd e ffic ie n c y . N ew ley re m oldled A ir, C arp el. 5720 A month C a ll 473 3554 day or *42 2429 night_____________________ 2 Bdrm I bath. 5375. month p lu t 5150 dam age 1105 Lau re l Ave. Sanlord. 1 up and I down Call M r, B arber *31 1141. W IN T E R S P R IN O S B Y O W N E R Beautiful yard, shade, sprinklers, to v r - o w r . r.s q u a lif y in g , 3bf 545.900 Ph 322 2541_________ 3 B drm 1 belh Fenced in yard Large living room, new palnl. near school A thoplng K ld t o k. 5435 mo. Ph 714 44*0 105—DuplexTriplex /Rent Sanford 7 bdrm I bath. C arp el. A ir. 5775 a month C a ll 475 3554 day or 442 3439 night._________________ IB d rm .A p p t. air, yard 5190 Fee. Ph. 339 2300 Sav On R entals Inc. R a ilter 107-Mobile Homes / Rent O iteen. T ra ile r with Cabana 3 Bdrm . 1200 Mo. P lu t 5100 Sec Dep No children or pelt. ____________ 322 4742____________ 7 Bdrm .. turn., kld t. pelt. 52*0 Fee Ph 339 7200 Sav-On-Renfalt Inc. Realtor 101— Houses A ttractive. 7 bdrm . I bath home with fa m ily room and tcreened porch. Rent 5325 a month, p lu t kc dep A va ila b le Aug ISth 321 4900 Of 223 5117._____________ N e w le y D eco ra ted W /W . week p 'u t 5200 tec. dep 323 2249 or 331 4947, Ill a Call 117—Commercial Rentals L A K E M A R Y B L V D A R E A 3/3. tcreened poreh. 549,100. B O B M B A L L JR PA. ________ 223 4114. Realtor,________ NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS Chalet on top o l m in i. 7 bedrooms, fantastic view, good a c c e tt Un finished Intlde. rough w iring and p lu m b in g . II It c o m p le te ly f!r,,27i4d vv.i.vi Alt?* U^l.% !a..L A rea I. Deltona 2 Bdrm , 1 bath, with tcreened porch and carport Rent 5300 p lu t tec dep A v a il a ble now Ph 321 4900 or 323 5117, D E B A R Y V ery nice. H a ll duplex, carport, carpeting, apptlancei A d u ltt no p e lt 5340 Mo. 41 Hydrangea Lane __________ _ F o r Lease N ice 4 room H o u m in quiet tuburban te llin g A vaila ble Augutt 15 For Senior Couple. 322 5149._______________________ F o r Rent 7 B drm I Bath, carport, u tility room, fenced yard. Rent 5335. plus security. 3*1-1111. Immediate Occupancy. 2 bdrm 1 bath, large lot 5350 l i t B le s t mo __________ Ph 372 7*49___________ A m o s ! C10THE6, MARTHA1.I'M T T, \ These a ra a le w of over 3000 listings, we have a ll types ol property from 5100 00 per acre and up. W* have sm all tracts, we also have M v e ra l cabins, h o u u t. old (arm s and so on. W rite o r ca ll today tor a tree listing brochure You can c a ll tree by dialing 1 100 4317471. W rite or c a ll to day. O W N E R A N X IO U S . 2 Bedm, l 'y bath, block home. C /H /A , carpeting, ilo re g e room, carport, fenced. 547.000 ft t » « N I | 5 s » 1W>|| JUST LISTED. 3 B drm 2 belh , C /H /A , double g a ra g e , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 555.000 A T T E N T IO N IN V E S T O R S Ju sl llsle d l A great re n la l Income Need some p a ln l and m ino r touches. N ear new Hospital. This 3 B drm 1 Bath home won't la tl long, at this low price. 524.500 A n ilo u t owner. Salesmen Needed R E A L T O R 122-4991 Realtor 414 Saxon Plata Deltona. Florida 12225 {904)2*9-1144 121—Condominium Rentals 2 bdrm . washer, dryer, e p p l.5335 Fee Ph 319 7300 Sev-On Rentals Inc. R ta llo r 125— F o r L e a s e Larg e 3 B drm I bath big kitchen. W all to w all carp el Cent Heat and a ir. Big bathroom Large ktt. Reference* required 5400 A lte r 4 P M 372 1449 F o r Rant 31 acre farm 20 acres Irrigated R. U Hutchinson 322 4014 F A N T A S Y IS L A N D , 3 B d rm . country log cabin, surrounded by 3 a cres e l sp raw lin g lu n g le l S c e n ic p e n d l W a lk ta L a k e J e s tu p l D ouble w id e m o b ile heme. Owner v ery an xlevsl Only *49,50*. C O U N T R Y L IV IN Q , at Itl best In Iown I I largo b d rm tl Sparkling peoll 12 (m il troesl on approx ’ > a c r e c o rn e r le t l C e d a r and c y p re s s th ro u g h o u t! V e ry p rivate end fenced I Only 553.544. WE N EED LISTINGS 323:5774 G E N E V A -G A R D E N S ' “ tW SVW Y 17 97 APARTMENTS ■ Hidden Lake Hem et tram 554.39* V in es Irom 544.994 F H A /V A M o rtg a g tt R esidential Com m unities ol • Adult i Family Sections • W/D Connpdione Am erica • C a b le T V ____________ 313 9991____________ • Pool H O M E W ITH IN CO M E L a rg e m odern 1 bdrm fa m ily ho m e w ith C H A A , e e l in kitchen, fa m ily room , ove rtired garage. P iu s 3 fu lly equipped greenhouses Going business lor fa m ily o r retire d couple. Owner w ill tra in and finance. 5110.000. • S h o rt T e rm L e a s e e A v a ila b le 1, 2, 3 Br. Apts. 2BR .T.H . Fr»» *273 3 2 3 -3 0 * 0 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 121 7499 FO R A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EEO S ‘ •'Z O N E D PROFESSIONAL OFFICE*** ‘ Hlffi traffic count 'Ptrfoct iocatiM for doctor, Lawyer, CPA, Broker; 5 or 6 effka tuitot, priced at 169,500. with lowdawn A asstHMbl* mortf*fa. 1100 E. 25th St, Sanford. Bob Balt, Jr. P.A.—REALTOR. 323-3200 549 W Lake M a ry Blvd Suite B Lake M ary. F la 11744 D R IF T W O O D V I L L A G E W H IN WHY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FOR N E W L I S T I N G . E m m a c u le te . reedy to occupy. 1 bdrm, 111 bath, garage, fenced, essumeble morgege 541.900 R EALTO R •07 S French Ave N E A T 1 Bdrm . t bath home on a fenced Ireed let In Country Club M anor. Horn# radecorated. Clean a t a pint 135,3oe. B E A U T I F U L ! B drm . 3 Bath heme • l x J t l x w - A x a , -In - A lta m o n te Sprat l C r e e l room w ith fireplace * 'equipped eef-ln kitchen dining room, earth tone decor, w e ll to w a ll carpel- Cent H eel and a lt, and lets more. 521,999. R O B B irs REALTY R E A LT O R , M LS 22*15. F re n c h Suite 4 la n ia r d , F la . 24 HOUR [B 322-9283 _____________%---___________ ____ SANFO RD R E A LT Y REALTO R 1715174 A ll. H r t 377 4954.173 4345 KISH REAL ESTATE 2573 F R E N C H A V E REALTOR 321-0041 CO O L O F F 4 Bdrm . I Bath heme on a large let, with your own above ground peoll E xtra s In­ c lu d e p e d d le Ia n s , m a s t e r bedroom suite remodeled k itch ­ en, and mere. 547J04. C O U N T R Y L IV IN G 5 B d rm i. I t , bath heme, on 1 acre in Osteen. L a is e l Extras! Mother In lew q u a rte rs . P ro p e rty p a r t ia lly lanced l 541.5M. LO TS OF P O T E N T IA L 2 Bdrm . I B a th h o m t w it h r e s t r ic t e d Com m . to n in g ! H e m e re m e de l ed l Many Bus. possibilities. M2.SM. C O L O N IA L C H A R M 1 Bdrm . 2 Bath 2 story home, an a beautiful Oak shaded lot. Custom features th rou g ho ut! En|oy pool w llh w hirlpool, >nd patio tre e I E very feature Imaginable. I t lt . iM . S U P E R 3 Bdrm . 1 Bath home. In Idyllw llde in Loch A rb o rl Large fa m ily roam, equipped eat In kitchen. Cant. Heat and a ir, w a ll to w a ll carpal, porch, lenrod r*ar yard, and lots more S74.5M. G O R G E O U S 1 Bdrm . 1 bath home •n 5 plus acres, w ith every feature im aginable! Lovely pool and patio, la rg o M B R suite, lem lty roam with fireplace. 1 story barn w ith m athor-in-law q u a rte rs u p sta irs, and m uch mare. 5112,100. CALL ANY TIME 2545 S. P ark • •O P E N H O U S E " Aug. 14th I to 4 P M . 1443 H art wall Reducedl 544.540. V ary attractive, l/ f t y Cent. H rat and air. Nice area. Fenced yard. Law down. Move ri«h1 In. (W. 35th St. to H artw ell.) ••O P E N H O U S E " Aug. 14th t i e 5 PM . 1993 Palm etto Ave. Lovely home toceled In beautiful San tor d has so much to alter. We knew you w ill want te coma by I B a a u ttlu l and e x c itin g , rig h t dawn to tha lantastlc Spa and Sue ne area. Only 579,994. "O P E N H OUSE" Ave l ll h and 14th I to 4 P M 219 M orning Clary Jain vs In baautiful Bramtor M ill at tha Crossings ta pravlaw lovely new home with la much to altar. Swim and T tn n ls Club a v a ila b lt. Lake M a ry Schools. A m utt to tae tor 594.99*. 5/1 S P L IT P L A N . L ik a Now Hama. Raady to move In. C T M or ralinanca. 3 Y a m old. Idaal startar homo In nica Sub­ d ivision. 557.9*9. DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE UUfE MARY, FLORIDA 32746 321-5005 New in Town? OINING RM We are tool Need a fteih, new, convenient apartment? Com e visit Santord Landing Apartments. LINING ROOM 3 Bedroom, 1V2 Baths, Central Heat & Air Con­ ditioning, G.E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting. One-Car Garage, Many Other Features. * *39,900 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *38,400 •326 Principle & Interest Per Month • Country C lu b Utestyto • C lu b h o u se w n h Health C lu b A n d Saunas • P a d d leb o o ts O n A Four A c te la k e • Tennis, Racquetball, Olym pic Pool • On-Site M a n a g e m e n t A n d M a in te n a n c e • O n e O t Tw o-6edtoom Hootplans • Fioit-Free Refrigerator; Ice Makers. S elf-Cleaning O vens FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified 929 EM BASSY DR.. D ELTO N A C A S H O M E S , IN C . 1-{904^34-2200 l-(904)-738-0153 “ New Homes starting at 1*995. Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US. 441 904717 0324 No deposit required. W ill lake application by phone Everyone buys C e ll lor Doug We finance a ll. 904 747 0324. O pan week nights to 4 P M _________________ No money down and 3 days service on at! V A financing. Slw ,t un Credit? C a ll and ask lor Tom. Uncle Roys Leesburg Open 4 * Weekdays 904 747 0334_________ 7 B drm furnished, carport and awning A C E xc. Cond P ark Ave M o b ile Park 327 2*41 or ____________ 323 5215____________ 12 Scott M obile Hom e 24x45 3 b e d 'l baths Central elr/h e el, carport, u tility shed 519.900 371 *434_______________________ N E E D to sell your house quickly! We can otter guaranteed tale w ith in 30d a , t C e ll 331 1411. 161—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R E PO S SE SS E D , reconditioned. Ireight damaged From 599 Up Guaranteed. N early New 217 E 1st SI 333 7450 C a sh lo r good used fu rn itu re . L a rry 's New A Used Furniture M a rt 2)5 Santord Ave 322 4131 Hoover O u ld ra fle x. Power Mete Vacuum Ctaanar. 1300. or bast otter. 333 7341._________________ Ken more parts, servlet, used * ethers 3210697 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S M O V IN G 7 W E B U Y F U R N I T U R E T H E F U R N I T U R E HO USE ____________ 321 30*3____________ Solid M ap le Sole end Chair. Sofa 590. C h air 515 or 5115 lor both __________ Ph 323 0*71,__________ T E L E V IS IO N - Z E N IT H IS " Color T V In W alnut Console O rigin al P rice , over 5700. Balance due 5295 Cash or taka up payments o l 120 00 month 940 Money down. S till In w arranty. Free Home T ria l ■no obligation 44} 5394. W E B u y j n d t e ll G ood u ta d furniture Tha Furn iture House ____________ 33130*3____________ W ILSON M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 311 1I5E F IR S T ST. ____________ 373 S423 W ill trade a 71 C h rysler 4 door, good condition, no rust, for pick up truck. A lso a Color T V lor » Sale *40 4773 213—Auctions F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l or Residential Auctions A Apprais a l l C a ll D e ll's Auction 323 5*20 FO R E S T A T E or C O M M E R C IA L A U C T IO N S C all A I AU CTIO N S E R V IC E 323 4194._____________ PUBLIC AUCTION Century Furn iture, dining room suite, large Chine cabinet. Table and 4 ch a irs with 1 laals. Queen site bedroom suite. T hom etvllle bedroom suit*, several other bedroom suits, tables with mat th ing chairs, odd dressers and chest, roll lop desk, desk chair, oriental carved c o lire table. 2 oriental chests, brass Hams, end tables c o lire tables, to las and chairs, hide a beds and r o c k trt OFFICE FURNITURE One executive desk, one executive desk with matching errdenta. 7 secretary desks, steel case, of lice chairs and desks, desk pads, mlsc. chairs and o lllc e Hams One legal lir e 4 draw er tiling c a b i n e t C O N S IG N M E N T S W E L C O M E Auctioneer Blen Gibson SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FRENCH AVE. Hwy. 12 92_______________ 323 7340 SALE EVERY SAT. N IG H T FURNITURE AUCTION SAT. AUG.13th 6:30PM B E D R O O M S .Alw ays a F in e selrc lion ol complete M is with bed ding, plus a large selection of d ie sis, dressers, night standi, lam ps to lln tn t. L IV IN G ROOM S. Largest selection anywhere Complete sat*, tolas, sleepers, chairs, recllners cotter and and tables, - lam ps, desks, paintings P lu s loads of M lsc B isq u e. porcelin, abn glass. D IN IN O ROOMS. China cablntts. tablet, dinettes. A lw ay s a n lc t selection to choose Irom, plus those m lsc things you're always looking lor M I S C . T O O L S . B ik a s p a t io f u r n it u r e , m a h o g a n y p c s, w ic k e r , o rie n ta l p c 's . T V * . Stereo's p lu t much m ors! S E W IN G M A C H I N E . S I N O E R F U T U R A . lik e new. one of Singer's Top M odels A ll Stitches built In Sold new ever 5700 M ust sacrifice for 5214 10 or Assume SIS M onthly payments. W ill lake trade as part paym ent Free home T ria l. C a li M l 5394. __________ D ay o r N ile __________ S Y L V A N N IA If Inch color porta ble E xcellent color, n lc t cabinet 5135 Ph 377 7520_______________ Tent traitor, sleeps I. E xce lle n t condition, new 4 p ly tires. 17 ft awning. 51795 or best offer 17 F t O M C T rl Hull. Fibe rglass boat and traitor. 5425 or best otter. » H P . 24 Inch, cut Craftsm en ride r mower 5300 or best otter ____________371 0557____________ W e buy fu rn itu re, antiques or accept consignments lor Auction F ie Trader Auction n o 3119. 15 plus Moving Boxes and papers 550 takes all. 122 5751 231-Cars Bad Cred it? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check E a iy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1120 S. Santord A v e ______ J21 4f»7S C la s tic 42 M G M ld g at. anglne excellent condition. S47S. C e ll 339 3125 A n y tim e _____________ Cleanest Used C ars In Town S A I R O R A Y O ATSU N Hwy 17 92 Longwood 431 t i l l O A Y TON A A U T O AU C T IO N Hwy 9). I m ile west of Speedway Daytona Beach w ill hold a public A U T O A U CT IO N avery Monday A Wednesday at 7:30 p m It's the only one In Florida. You sa l the reserved p rice C all 904 3551111 tor further d a ta lli______________ D e b e ry A u to A M a r in e Sales across tha riv e r top of h ill 174 Hwy 17 93 Debery 4*4 4544______ W AN T TO B U Y 4 W /D B L A Z E R _________ Phone 332 7492_________ 1957 O lds H A ir conditioned, full power, 1750. __________ Ph 123 *159.__________ 1972 B ulck Station Wagon Looks rough, runs good 5400 or make otter C a ll 149 5519 or tee at M e e t C la c ltlc Setn ita l ll h and Laurel 1971 Cougar X R 7 A ir. PS. auto I r a n i, A M F M castatfe Efc Ltghl blue, w ire wheels, 52991 5795 Down, bank finance. ________119 9100 534 4405________ 1979 B u lc k Century. V I power w indow s, pow er lo c k , power seels. A M F M radio. 44.000. ml 53500 331 5f54 or 372 9222 1910 V o lk tw a g o n J a f f a . A / C . xufom aflc. A M / F M catM fta. 4 ...flo o r M aka-ottar fih 3224*20 or 322 3204 a lte r 5 P M '59 V.W. Ba|h Needs work 5SOO or best offer Consider trade lor M otorcycle P h 323 7723.________ *4 Pontiac 5500 Cash. F irm New tire s , new m u ffle r end new beftery P ira te c a ll 332*19* A nytim e ettor 4:30. 7 days a *1 Regal. Loaded with o p li. E x clean 57995. Balrd-R ay Oat tun B it - I ll* 23S—Trucks/ FLORIDA TRADER AUCTION PALACE NORTH 490 BAYMEAD0WS RO L0NGW00D,339-3119 Buses / Vans 1977 Chavy 3/4 ton AC PS . P B . Auto . Longbcd w llh lop *2.375 C a ll 139 3125 anytime.__________ Directions Located on Hwy 437 b e t w e e n 17-93 A H w y 434 lnrig*c-)d 215—Boats/Accessories H O U S E B O A T 35 FI. S lt e p i 4 C h rysler 314 In board Docked e l M a rin a isle 4 M ile s E a st o l Sanford on Hwy 44. SI7.000 by owner 321 4144 4 to 4 P M 1979 Zephyr Craft 15 It. 55 H P. Johnson M a g ic tut gatvanlred tra ile r B ip iln l top 3 aerated live wells E xcellent condition Ask Ing 11,400 Ph 323 4145 71 C M C Conversion Ven. F u lly cu sfo m ljtd I owner 5*995. B*lrfl-R ay Oatsun. d t-IItt. II Bronco X L T L a rrla t. loaded, low m l O nly 510.995 ftllrfl-R a y Oatsun. Langwoad 531-1115. 239—Motorcydes/BIkes 197* Honda 1000 G L. A d ult owned A lw ays garaged. 51*53 or freo* for sm aller bike 323-5401._______ 19*1 Honda 700 5100 or best offer. L ik e new 372 4301________ 217—Garage Sales 243—Junk Cars LAKE M ARY furniture, trunk, household Items, and m ltc. (S. R. 427 to C IS. and 9/10 m iles to 27* M a in Rd ) August 12 13. * 4 P M B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S F ro m 510 to 550 o r m e re. C a ll 37) U24 323 4312 M evlng Sale. Everything M vst Oe. Sal end Sun, 14)1 Park Ave. T O P D o llar P aid for Ju nk A Utad cars, trucks A heavy gquipmenl. ________ 322 5*90____________ 219—Wanted to Buy W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS AND TRU CKS CBS A U T O P A R T S 2*1*505 Baseball and other sport and non sport cards wanted Paying cash C all Lana at 345 13*5___________ YAMAHA it Need E xtra Cash? MUST SELL Paperback Books big romance, h o rro r w esterns, E tc . Baby furniture. 123 *577 o r « 9504 Sleet building m anufacturer must c le a r Inventory on 7 undelivered orders Fan tastic p rice eveilebfe on balence rem ain ing _______ C e l H I 13>229-755*________ Sailboat 5125. Sail-R ig for canoe f 135, E l e c t r i c G u i t a r 570. Metronom e 520, P ti 3239554 S A L E E V E R Y SA T . N IO H T 191—Building Materials W in 13 ga pum p 5175. Rem 20 ga pump 5175. O I. carbine 5135. Colt 3*5125. Ph 333 0755 L E V I B L E E JEA N S A R M Y N A VY SU RPLUS IIP Santord Ave._________ 122 5391 "?•*«. « ilwvVitt*. friendly, good with children Free to good home. Ph 323 4142._____________ MON. AUG. 15 7PM K O K O M O Tool Co . at t i l W F irst S t . Sanlord. It now buying glass, newspaper, b im atal steel and alum inum can t along with a ll o lh a r k in d s o l n o n - f t r r o u t m etals Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra d ollars? We all benalit from recycling f o r details c a ll; 325 lid o 187—Sporting Goods f i l l d ir t a i o p s o il tdx >4 lac k a b X x S t H ISOO Knt fast Street |S» *6} Seated. ftexti H?JJ (») M o b ile Hom e 1949 B rig ad ier 17x40. 2 bedrm Com pletely furnished New carpet, w ether A dryer hook up, a ir condition, window i porch awnings, tie downs, un derplnnlng. move from present lo t, 14.500 lo r quick ta le 322 2949. 207— Swap Corner E v e r y D a y Is B R I G H T a n d SU N N Y when W AN T AO S make you money. 319 Nw|. 17-92 134-9403 ’62 SECA 550 *a itt ’82 MAXIM 400 •ISM ’82 XT250 • I 3t « ’82 TOMMY WE B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E 1 A P P L IA N C E S ____________ 123 7140 * 45 0 ’83 VENTURE ROYAL! * 4 t M 223—Miscellaneous ’83 SECA 900 C H IN A . Suianne Syracuse Sarv. lor I Shirley F o tlo ria M lsc P ie c e s o l W a lla c e S te r lin g , Lotus. Ph 121 49«2 *S3t« Sett Price* la T e n Witfcetrt A Trade. Stop Us Last 193—Lawn & Garden W 1J305W74-5898 F A M I L Y Section o l Carriag e Cove. 1979 2 Bdrm . I Bath AC *11,000 323 1303______________________ G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm Beach V illa G reenleal P a lm Springs P alm M anor Siesta Key V A F H A Financing. 305 333 5300. S T E E L B U IL D IN G SU M M E R CLO SEO UT 2000 to 50.000 Sq. FI. F rom 52 57 Sq F t 2970757 7 ^ VISIT LEXINGTON MODEL HOME "OR CALL" FDR DETAILS 157-Mobile Homes / Sate 159—Real Estate Wanted A MONTH KITCHEN M LS 322-8678 W E LIST A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y GARAGE I JUNE PORZIG REALTY Sanford's Silts Ulder STORAGE C » B H O M E S , BMC. 4.5 A c re s . L a k e S y lv a n A re a 543.500 W M a llc to w tk l Realtor. ____________ 323 794)_____________ REALTY & REALTORS * INCLUDING LOT 2 1541 Lee Rd. Winter P e rk . F lo rid a STENSTROM 322-2420 $ 3 2 6 BEDROOM •SYSTEMS FOUR INC.* 321-075? Eve 322-7643 C O U N T R Y . 3 acres, sp aclou i 7 b d rm . 7 bath home. C /H /A , porch, garege. workshop Close to S a n l o r d 547.500 R U ST IC TWO S T O R Y B E A U T Y . 3 B drm . country kitchen, screened p e rc h , c e ty llr e p la c e l E a s y assumption and no q ualifying ! Superb lecattent Only 549,90*. 5 A cre T R A C T S G E N E V A A R E A E ast ot Sanford Soma on hard surface road 20% down Closing In 30 days 10 year mortgage, at 10% .M erest. C a ll for details R O S A L IN D H O TS S A N F O R D 7 adjoining residential lots. 47 ft. x 150 tt. Clot* In on M agnolia Ave. n e a r A i r p o r t ,B lv d . S h o p s, schools, churches near by Paved c u rv e d s tre e t. W a te r and electric. Sewer availab le Nice area, city park. B y owner __________ Ph 447-143). 9 S A N F O R D I 4 L 44* 2‘ v A c re + country home site Oak pin* soma cleared paved 10% down 10 Vr4. e l 12%. STENSTRO M R E A LT Y R EA LTO R S 9 C all 222 3420 Anytim e 9 ST. JO H N S R iver. 2 't acre parcels, with riv e r access . Only 4 left. Starting 519.900 P u b lic water, 20 m in to Altam onte M a ll. 12% 20 y r t fin an cin g , no q u a lify in g . Broxer. 474 <41J________________ F IR S T 529,000 T A K E S Charm ing house In desirable Ioca lion I ' A mortgage Call owner at 323 4432 FOR S A LE BY OW NER. 4 B d r m 7 bath. L ar g e r o o m s ,fir e p la c e , c a rp e t and drapes included. Paote Country H om t. C /H /A /, about 2 acres ol land 574.900 Ph 111 9095 o r 371-1101. STEMPER AGENCY INC. H A LC O LB ER T R EA LTY INC. •PRESTIGIOUS* •SPANISH- 2 STORY* •POOL PLUS APARTMENT* V A C A N T . C O U N T R Y 1 B r. M obile Fenced tut. M e le l storage build Ing with washer and dryer hook up O w n e r e n v io u s A s k in g 534.500. W AN T A D M A Y "L O O K " G E N T L E AS A L A M B B U T IT W O R KS L I K E A L IO N tf Dial 322 3*11. For Sala Pigs. 520 up. A lto ducks Ph 322 0500 o r 574 192* Ask tor Gene. BATEMAN R EA LTY Vacant. E s la tt atmosphere, largo o ld e r w e ll m ain tain ed home Q u a li t y c o n s t r u c t io n w llh c y p re s s b ea m s, c a th e d ra l ceilings, fireplace 1 Bdrm . 7 Baths w ith 7200 Sq Ft. living area, plus 420 Sq FI apartment and 33x14 pool, tlt x t s o secluded lot. Towering trees end ateleas 5139.500. A 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale 207 East 25lh St. 323 7832 EVES 322-0612 IN V E S T O R S Oen't M i l t This One I F u rn is h e d B lk . d up lex, w ith garage E x tra lot. I m ile from R ive r. 511.000 i V itality , Itoret feeds SI 50 off per too tbs 20% discount In store specials New crop m ixed hay 203— Livestock/ Poultry 141—Homes For Sale Lie R eal Estate Broker 2440 Sanlord Av*. W ILC O S A L E S H W Y 4*W. 4 M l W. e ll l-a Sanford. 132 *524 R e n t / L e a s a , 10 ,3 2 0 S q . I f . Warehous* or light m anutactur Ing Hwy 44 Sanlord Ph 333-1100 141— Homes For Sale 1,000 tq II. C o m m e rc ia l o lfic a l ake M a ry Area New 3 bdrm 2 bath, den. 7 c a r garage, a ir 5491 Irate Owner Ph 449 1713_______ BEDROOM I [HE WORLD fJEEP \ \T5 H O PPLE e-<3 223—Miscellaneous has arrived 14?—Commercial Property /Sale > M Y N O T HOUSES ? INDUSTRIAL LOTS SANFORD R EALTO R _________222-41II_________122-2144 C O M M E R C IA L SH O P 12134 B U IL D IN G 307 E L M S A N F O R D 333 0317 Oellena Lakes Realty Inc. P iN E C R E S T W O O DM ERE 7 Super 3 Bdrm . homes Ona newly p a in t e d , n e w c a r p e l O n e sq ueaky c le a n w ith baautlfut lawn, and m any extras P rice d right H D R ealty 434 i s m f IT* A NUTTY 'C0HTRAPT10N, BUT HE HAP A P0INT! IF THEY CAN PUT WASHERS ON CAR WINMH1ELPS.' Sunday, Aug. 14, 1913—»C 201— Horses MISTAKE* a l l pay, HI} FIGHT COME RUSHINi P0WNT0WN ■ MAKIN'THE M 0 V & W H E N IT \T0-ER, AH~ DUY Y0U A NEW PRE$$' 00 REALLY , back CO UNT*! PREFER FORMAL HERE fYOU CA*$UA l T I'L ph o n e :; ll A V \ 1.7* acres located In the m in t, on tfe le road. Large trees cover Ihe entire tract. Saveral bldg tiles. Ideal lo r tr a ile r , cam p e r or c a b in . 54950,00. p ay 51400 00 a ttu m e loan. BOBM. BALL JR. PA space availab le In S o o n P le ia near Four Towns Shopping area A v ailable now FGRAdUVWW MADE Everting Herald, Sanford, FI. 141— Homes For Sate Installed. 525,500 00 pay 53500 00 down, a ttu m e loan New Cedar Shake building wllh modern o lflce space for rent. Located at buty In lertctllo n ol Norm andy and Providence Blvd In Del Iona 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE GO CHANGE NT<? PRY C H E R O K E E LAND CO . M U R P H Y , N .C . 25904 For Rant until Dec 15. M otile home. Ibdrm Furnished U tilitie s In eluded. No p elt, m elure adultt. 5375 a M o Itl and la tl A fter 5 Ph 323 7957.___________________ Furnished / Rent 141— Homes For Sale APARTMENTS Call now: 321-6220 Y E L L O W SA N D C la rk A H id 323 75*0. 373 2935 NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE 199—Pets & Supplies $100 DISCOUNT A K C registered G erm an Snap herds, bieck end b U c k end tan ( weeks o ld U iO c a c t v Cali ____________ 322 5752____________ ON AN Y C A R WITH THIS AD PIT B U L L P U P P I E S White w llh br Indie ta ils A dew claw s clipped 535 lem a lts. 1)0 m ales Ph 371 BltT._____________ Rhodesian Ridge Back Puppies A K C Champien sired. Fram 5134. Ph 439-1933. I 1 COUPON PER FAMILY Offer • i pirn Aaf. 20, 1M3 3214075 N A T IO N A L AUTO B A L M 112* Sealer* k te COUPON I t ie n i :S ; �' t » 1 Sunda 10B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI SAVE W O S L IC E D ( i a - o i . C A N S) COnAGE CHEESE COUPON VALUE LIMIT 1 COUPON P » EAMKT LIMIT I C O U P O N PE* FAMILY C O U P O N O O O D SU N D A Y , AU O UST 1 4 / 1 * 1 3 1 Lim it 1 w /SS.O O o r m oro p u rth o to o*d. c I q i -j U . C O U P O N d b o b S U N D A Y , A U O U ST 14, 1*1 l im it 1 w /SS.O O o r m oro pu rtha*o _o i< tl1_ l [ C O U P O N O O O D SU N D A Y , AUO UST 14, 1 9 S 3 ^ lim it 1 w /S S -0 0 o r m oro p u rch o io o kc I. <lfli. (/ SAVE 6 0 SAVE 2 0 70’ JINO'S PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE A COMBINATION W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK BLADE EXTRA TOPPING U. S. CHOICE W O IR A NO USD A C H O K E BEEF CH U CK H A D E C H U CK Roast........... » $12’ SAVE 30 PREMIUM GRADE FRESH W D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK CENTER CUT 7 BONE CHUCK or POT ROAST > A . p o ll w ith S S .0 0 f p u re H a t* «!*»• Harvest Fresh PEACHES POTATO SUPER BONUS SUPER BONUS MsyotmtlS* 32-os. JA R WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 AUOUST H-U, I SSI 1 i i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 14, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 14, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 14, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2467cbfcac05a8817561865e7f9f0e9d.pdf cd3c85d972fd5d4961d159e9484aeb03 PDF Text Text ii f County, Cities Brewing G as Tax Handout Formula _ Though there s still n ° Bgrcemcnt between Seminole' DUntV officials and DinarCounty those In ih the» county's....— seven cities about distribution of possible gas tax revenues, county and city staff officials have begun work on a distribution formula anyway. County staff and auditors met with staff from the cities today In the first of a series of meetings to set ground rules for a distribution plan. County commissioners have proposed Implementing a 4-ccnt gasoline tax to be used to finance road construction and other transportation improvements In the county. But city officials did not agree to the 3-ccntsfor-tliccounty, l-ccnt-for-thc-cltles distribution formula pro­ posed by the county so county commissioners arc now eonsldcrlng passing the tax wllhout the cities'Input and . . ... . .. going with a distribution package established by the state. The state plan calls for the cities and county to count their total expenditures for transportation during the past five years. Each governing body would receive its share of the tax based upon Its percentage of the total county wide expenditures. The cities have submitted rough estimates o f their expenditures but County Administrator T. Duncan Rose secs potential problems unless there Is a common method for calculating expenditures. He said the financial staffs from the county and cities arc going to have to make a lot o f Judgements nbout the law and about accounting methods In totaling the n«n.nHii..m. expenditures. "F or example, how much of the Altamonte Sprtongs garage Is used for transportation? How much of the public works manager's salary comes from transporta­ tion? Should costs of data processing used to support fleet management be Included?" he said. Rose said today's meeting was intended to come to common grotind on what will be Included In the calculations. If necessary. Rose said, a second meeting will be held Friday. County commissioners have scheduled a July 26 public hearing to decide whether to levy a gas tax. Three commissioners support a gas tax but they need a fourth vote to pass either a 3- or 4-ccnt tax.' Commissioners ' Sandra Glenn. Barbara Christensen and Robert Sturm ....... ---- .. ..the tax plan. . _Commissioner . . 1 _Robert . _G. have endorsed "B ud" Feather Is opposed to the tax and Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff plans to make his decision at the public hearing. Only three votes are needed to pass either a 1or 2-cent gas tax. Each penny o f gas tax would produce nbout $850,000 a year for the county. Rose said county officials want to encourage*the city officials to begin their calculations now. even though they won't know for certain whether the tax will be Implemented until the public hearing. If a tax Is approved, the county has until July 30 to notify the state. Rose wants the figures from the cities to be compiled by Aug. 15 so the Inforihatlon can be sent to the state by the end or August. If approved, the gas tux would go Into effect Sept. 1. — -M ic h e s! Behs rax Drop $ 9 .2 M illio n B u d g e t P a c k s Less P in ch F o r S a n fo rd W a lle ts By Donna Bates H erald 8 ta ff W rite r The Sanford City Commission, after three Intensive workshops, has given Its tentative approval to a $9,225,334 budget for city opera­ tion In fiscal 1983-84. beginning Oct. 1. The budget calls for a tax rate of $4.07 per $1,000 assessed value, down 30 cents from the current year's $4.37. Although the proposed $9.2 mil­ lion budget Is up from the $8.5 million called for In 1982-83, the city expects to generate the extra revenues from fees and additional property added to the tax rolls In the past year. The commission Instructed City Manager W.E. "P e te " Knowles to Incorporate minor changes made by the com m ission ers during the workshops In Knowles* recom ­ mended budget for the new year. And Knowles lauded several de­ partment heads for their work su b stan tia tin g each requested allocation while preparing budgets. He noted Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett's work, especially In his role as acting utility director, in honing the budgets o f those de­ partments. He added that the fire department budget as submitted to him was In good shape and that Jim Jernlgan. parks and recreation director, recognizing upcomingproblems with Proposition I had not Included major capital Improve­ ment projects. • Early In the trio o f sessions, Knowles stressed to the commis­ sioners that the passage In the November. 1984 of a constitutional -amendment, dubbed "Proposition 1." limiting the ability o f city, county and state government to raise fees and taxes is practically a certainty. Thus, he said the city should not allocate funds for major projects this year which the city probably won't be able to fund after the limitation goes into effect In the 1985 fiscal year. to day Bridge........................... 4B Classified Ads* 2,3B £r u 5. iuE. E E E : ,: ; : ? i T h e proposed con stitu tio n a l amendment.Knowles has said, re­ quires city, county and state gov­ ernment to operate with the same revenues It had In 1980. At the concluding session In the series Friday, both Commissioners David Farr and M ilton Sm ith pushed for the addition to the police department budget o f more than $ 2,00 0 for a second c o p y in g machine. Farr said the current copier in the police department produces an average of 6,000 copies per month, making It Inconvenient for some of the department to use It when necessary. Knowles pointed out. however, that 6.000 copies Is not too many for one machine and that the problem can be worked out by scheduling It properly. Knowles also noted that the one copying machine at the police department is owned by the de­ partment's police benevolent orga­ nization and fees at the rate o f $3 charged to the public for copies from that machine go Into the police benevolent association fund. "Th at could not be done by a city-owned copier." Knowles said, since copies made at public expense can only be sold at a price reflecting actual cost. The budget document Itself is more than an Inch thick, weighs about three pounds and contains 235 pages. A m on g the Item s gone over thoroughly by the Commission was a proposed 3.5 percent cost of Hying raise for the city's 276 employees In the new year. While Farr wanted the proposed Increase cither elimi­ nated or skewed In some fashion to grant the lower salaried employees more money, his colleagues did not agree and the raise remained as recommended. The Commission Is expected to set a public hearing for 7 p.m. . Sept. 12 on the proposed budget at ' Its July 25 meeting. Thrill Of Victory Dems Tend Business; GOP To Picnic A Casselberry official and un employee of the Seminole County school system have been elected to state Democratic Party office. Elected state Democratic committeeman was Charles Glackcock. mayor o f Casselberry. Mrs. Cay Wcstcrfleld of Oviedo was elected state Democratic commlttccwoman. The terms of office for both will expire in March, 1984 when the local committee will have new elections. The two are replacing Troy Piland of Winter Springs and Mrs. Dolores Vickers of Altamonte Springs, who resigned recently because of the press of private business. The elect Ions were held at a meeting o f the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee Thursday night. Meanwhile, the Seminole County Young Re­ publican Club Is planning a family picnic day Sunday at Camp Hcronwood. off Red Bug Road. The picnic will be held from 12:30 to 5 p.m. and admission Is $5 per couple or $3 per single. Families are encouraged to bring their children. Cold salads and hot dogs will be served. Events or the day will Include water sports, volleyball and a dunking machine. Local politicians will be available for dunking, said Patti Brantley, Young Republicans vice president. o b i l H o m e T o S c G r u e e L a w t t i n y Slate Sen. Richard Langley, RClermont, has been appointed by Senate president. Curtis Peterson. D-Lakeland. to serve on the newly created Mobile Home Study Com­ mission. L a n g le y , a m e m b er o f the Seminole County legislative delega­ tion. wus one of the prime sponsors of mobile home legislation passed by the 1983 session of the Florida Legislature. The creation of the study commission Is one o f the provisions of that law. Under the new law. mobile home owners may form an Incorporated association for the purpose o f purchasing their mobile home park. The articles of incorporation must provide the association with certain powers, such as the power to acquire and operate a mobile home park. Langley said. The right to purchase a mobile home park under certain conditions is granted to the association when the park owner offers to sell the park. In addition, if the park owner re c e iv e s a bona fide o ffe r to purchase that the park owner In­ tends to consider or make a counter offer to. he has an obligation to notify the tenants o f the park. Langley said. The tenants must be told o f the offer and the terms and conditions upon which the park owner would sell the park. The park owner, however. Is under no obligation to sell the park to the association. The Mobile Home Study Com­ mission will be composed of two members of the Senate, two mem­ bers o f the H ouse o f R e p re ­ sentatives. the attorney general or his designee, and four members appointed by the governor, two of whom will represent the mobile h o m e p a r k o w n e r s o r th e manufactured housing Industry and two of whom will be owners of mobile homes located on rented land. The Commission will consider rent Increases, the displacement of park residents by force o f sale, zoning, and advertising and leasing o f mobile home lots of snace. Odor, Noise Plague Iron Bridae Area ' W M lch ealB eh a - * ». •"*» "«* smell when she s close to home. Ic A n t f h s l r urnr«4 * 5V .................... That's because she lives near the Iron * # P T T" # , r W O r d — Editorial ..................... i t Brid* e Regional Sewage Treatment — Fkxlda.........................3A pk n tnear Oyiedo. blcms would be solved by Memorial Horoscope............ . 4B I m working out o f the area n o w .' Day. They have not kept their word Hospital ...........J4 ^5*' Heidelmelcr. a photograon that part." ” ............ ............ fn Pher who ‘ ravel* throughout Central ?T*op.l#........................Florida. "But I know when 1get close Officials In Orlando’s Public Works t ? i V” .'..... ............ to home. I smell it. The air is Department were unavailable for Television.................... IB different.'' comment because they were In meetw eath er....................... 2A j i , e o d o r t h a t t e l l s M r s . Ings with the contractor who built the a a ffV tllu m A i d * Heidelmelcr she's home smells like sludge dryer to find out what the m s i A l l i u m r *, u v burnt chicken feathers and It comes contractor planned to do to correct from sludge dryers at the sewage the odor problem, To Moot Public l* % U < r W ith the Sanford N ationals' L ittle M a jo r League championship trophy In his rig h t hand and a team Individual's trophy In his left, m anager Sylvester "S lic k " F ra n klin J r. displays the th rill of victory at the D istrict 4 Championship Saturday In Leesburg. The Nationals, an 11-and 12-year-old team , w ill be going to the State Tournam enTfor the second straight y e ar. See Sports, Page 5A. M A representative from P Orlando officials who supervise the U.S. Rep. BUI McCollum s plant's operation have acknowledged W inter Park office' will odor and noise problems at the plant. meet with persons who In May. they Installed caps on n ee d c o n g r e s s io n a l conditioning ponds to eliminate assistance or have quesodors coming from them. They also tions about matters relatpromised to do something to stop the ing to the federal governsmeUs coming from the dryers and to ment from 9:30 a.m. to 11 stop the noise problems which kept a.m.. Wednesday, in the some neighbors from sleeping. c o u n ty c o m m is s io n Mrs. Heldelmeler and James and chambers o f the Seminole Adrienne Jones say the caps have County courthouse. eliminated the sickening smell that T h o s e In te r e s te d In used to come from the conditioning talking with the Altamonte ponds. But the oth er problem s Springs' Republican's staff persist. representative may go to "T h e sludge drying odor has conthe courthouse at the ap* tlnued to be a nuisance. It's as bad pointed time. No previous now a t It ever was." Jones said, appointment is necessary. "T h ey promised us that both pro- ° n^ ll° n ^ !“ ,0 d° noB,‘n* ? h‘ch ™ uld “ d ,to a lh ^ r Prob,eni cvcn ,unncr* Orlando Public Works Director Bob Haven told Seminole County com­ mlssioncrs earlier this year that if no satisfactory solution could he found to the odro problem the dryer would be closed down and sludge would be trucked from the plant. __ (h . „ , Bd.* °,n tha-r Ud£ ° U f 11,6 pUnl will be opened Tuesday. Mrs. Jones said the noise problem lias not been dealt with either. She said the plant emits a constant high-pitched whine which makes It hard to sleep. Foul smells, neighbors charge, are Plant near Oviedo. Haven promised commissioners that the sources of the noise would be enclosed within a shed o f some sort. Jones said any effort to eliminate the noise has been unsuccessful. "I'm still quite upset." he said. "T h e bottom line Is they've not kept their word." The plant was completed In Febru­ ary o f 1982 but all the areas using the plant weren't connected to the plant until early this year. The plant's neighbors have complained about the noise and odors virtually since the plant was opened. Orlando officials have asked the county to approve plan which would allow the plant to process 4 million more gallons o f sewage per day while discharging the same amount of n u t r ie n t s In to th e L i t t l e •* Econlockhatchce River. Seminole County commissioners have stipulated that the noise and odor problems be dealt with before the 24 million gallon per day plant is permitted to expand. Consideration o f the plan has been delayed until December to allow Orlando officials time to correct the problems. In the meantime, residents are learning to live with the smell the noise. Mrs. Heidelmelcr Is resigned that everything which could be done has been done to eliminate the problems. "I think they're doing everything they can. It was a mistake in the first place." she said. "It's impossible to turn back the clock and say I wish It wasn't there — but I wish It wasn't there." •• But odors hava been reduced, plant officials say, by thasa caps which w a r* placad atop tha conditioning ponds at tha plant. �NATION IN BRIEF Mondale Leads In Congressional Backing majority, a .United Press International survey shows. One year before the Democratic Na­ tional Convention, most Capitol Hill politicians are still uncommitted to any Democratic presidential candidate. But with the support or endorsement o f 61 of the 321 congressional Demo­ crats, Mondale Is doing better than all his five rivals combined, the UPI survey revealed. The challenge will be for him to hold the support. The endorsements have special Im­ portance, because under new party rules House and Senate Democrats will choose 188 o f their number as delegates to the party's national convention — all free to vote their conscience. That will be one of largest blocs of delegates to be chosen to attend the convention. More Important, these will be no ordinary delegates. As Richard Moe. the man In charge of Mondale’s year-old, extensive congressional canvassing ef­ fort, put It: "These members will have enormous Influence and prestige at the convention, beyond their mere votes. AH have Influence and standing In their districts and with (heir state delegations." Mondalc considers that so Important that he campaigned extensively for Democrats, then had Moe — who served as the former vice president's chief of staff — assemble a staff of 20 former WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Vice President Walter Mondale leads all Dem­ ocratic presidential candidates In the race for endorsements from members of Congress, but remains far short o f a U.S. Lawmakers Studying Covert War In Nicaragua MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — Four American congressmen traveled to Nicaragua to In­ vestigate "the secret war" against the Central American government as the House gears up for a vote on cutting U.S. aid to antl-Sandlnlsta rebels. T h e c o n g r e s s m e n plan to re tu rn to Washington In time for next week’s congressio­ nal hearings on Central America. Including a closed session Tuesday to hear classified Information on leftist Insurgent movements In Central America. T h e R eagan ad m in istra tio n , accu sin g Nicaragua's Sandlnlsta leaders of arming leftist rebellions in the region, last year authorized covert funding of rebels trying to topple the Nicaraguan government. The House Is sched­ uled to vote next week on whether to continue that aid. Kissinger To Head Panel? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Relying on the lactic he used to defuse fights on Social Security refonn and the_MX missile, President Reagan hopes a blpartUlan commission — headed by Henry Kissinger — will extinguish the firestorm that has engulfed his policy on Central America. Administration officials said Reagan planned to use a speech today to the International Longshoremen's Association In Florida to signal his intention to name a blue-ribbon panel to recommend solutions on how best to overcome the underlying economic and social problems that have fostered political instability In the region. The Washington Post reported that former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger will be named by Reagan to head the commission. WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT: Thunderstorms packing up to 100 mph winds battered buildings, destroyed power lines and swept away cars from the Plains to Pennsylvania, and a heat wave from the Mississippi to the East Coast steamed Into its fifth day today. Seven deaths were blamed on the storms and the heat. Tornadoes In North Dakota and Michigan caused minor damage Sunday. Baseball-stzc hall pounded eastern Wyoming, winds gusting to near 90 mph damaged buildings and tore down power lines in Nebraska, and 100 mph winds struck Tennessee near the Nashville airport. Three people died and three were injured when an ambulance crashed into a car on a Pennsylvania highway coated with water by Sunday's storms. A 64-year-old woman died o f a heart attack and eight people were injured when a storm swept the Michigan International Speedway, delaying the start of the Michigan 500 Indy-car race. High winds blew a wood sun canopy o ff the' roof o f the main grandstand. In New York City, where temperatures reached 94 degrees, an 87-year-old Queens man died when "excessive heat and humidity" aggravated a heart condition. His wife, also 87. was hospitalized suffering severe dehydration. On Saturday, a boy returning from a church picnic in Milwaukee was swept away In a flash flood In a city creek, and a young woman In Oregon died In a head-on car crash during a heavy downpour. The National Weather Service said there was little hope of relief from the heat wave In the eastern United States today. In Nebraska, winds gusted to near 90 mph Sunday night in the panhandle and the western part of the state, accompanied by rain that fell In sheets. At Mullen, a Hooker County sherlfTs dispatcher reported "the power Is out. trees are down and some sheds were blown away.'* High winds knocked off house roofs and blew out windows in the Ogallala. Roscoe and Brule areas. Near yalentlne. Neb., heavy rains pushed the Niobrara River near flood stage. Trees dammed up a creek flowing Into the Niobrara at a campground. When the natural dam burst, several cars were swept away. Thunderstorm winds blew out windows In north central Wisconsin In Clark County and unroofed a building at Franklin, Ind., south o f Indianapolis. Storms left thousands of western Pennsylvania residents without power and turned out the lights for 13.500 utility customers In Virginia suburbs of Washington. D.C. Authorities said lightning struck a number of homes, but no Injuries were reported. A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.): temperature: 85: overnight low: 78; Sunday high: 95; barometric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity; 70 percent; winds north at 9 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:39 a.m.. sunset 8:24 p.m. T U E S D A Y TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 4:33 a.m.. 5:13 p.m.; lows. 10:32 a.m.. 11:25 p.m.; P o rt C an averal: highs. 4:25 a.m., 5:13 p.m.: lows, 10:32 a.m., 11:25 jf.m.; Bayport: highs, 9:24 a,m., 11:44 p.m.; Iowa. 3:28 a.m.. 5:06 p.m. A R E A FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 20 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the tow to mid 90s. Variable light wind. Mostly fair tonight. Lows In the mid 70s. Wind near calm. Partly cloudy Tuesday with a 30 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. B O A T IN G FO R E CA ST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable 10 knots or leas through Tuesday. Seas leas than 3 feet. Isolated thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES | . W rtfM , L * t o M o nro * C w n ltL C . CcM tm tth m d baby Soy. a S M IU K M tt JM iw anM . Smith anS baby boy Robyn A. Olgwtow and baby g irl C h s rtM M .M c M s * •RUM'S •.Tsytsr R altR .W W Iaft* , Lae I . Barnl, O attM * AOMiSSKW S • id ia r t 0 . aadw tM . Santord D im J.O ratam .L ah a M ary M arian I . fc fc M k to rt. la b s M ary ‘ P atricia A . M a la r “ - n* 1e r*m« § t2 ■ p riii ' JahaP . Malar a J f. i A m iaO . Monday. July * Edw biO -K aM i Ilv a M - f i im -V s l. 7S. No. R e a N a m g a e n s C a I n m P WASHINGTON (UPI) - The FBI has talked to two GOP campaign backers named by a Reagan camp volunteer as tbe sources of the 1980 memo he said described a Carter staff meeting to prepare for the presidential debate, sources say. . The sources also said the volun­ teer. Wayne Vails, has turned over the two names to a House sub­ committee. headed by Rep. Donald Albosta, D-MIch.. that Is conducting Its own Investigation Into how the Carter papers ended up In the Reagan campaign. In the meantime. Albosta's post ofllce and civil sendee subcommlltc hoped to come to final terms with the White House today on an agreement that would provide the panel with access to Reagan's campaign flics stored In a California library. The sources said Sunday the FBI p a i g n A i d e i l f e r e d P a p e has interviewed both men — John Lcnczowski, now a National Securi­ ty Council stafTmember, and Robert Leahy, a Washington public rela­ tions executive. According to officials familiar with the congressional probe, Vails' dis­ closures did little to Identify possible Carter administration offlcials who may have leaked Inside Information. Lenczowskl. Leahy and Vails could not be reached for comment. But The Washington Post quoted Leahy as saying he occasionally provided Lenczowskl with Informa­ tion and Ideas to be passed along to the Reagan campaign but as deny­ ing he provided the substance o f the m emo Vails forwarded to top Reagan campaign ofllcials. Sources told UPI that copies of tw o m e m o s L e a h y w r o te to Lcnczowski have been made avail­ able to the House panel and the FBI. JU Vba ami R r e s v C e a a s l s e Vails has told Investigators that he received from Lenczowskl a one-page, 10 point memo entitled "Proposed Carter Tactics for Debate and Campaign Advertising" and that he did not know Its author. Before passing the document to senior campaign officials David Gergcn. now White House director o f communications, and James Baker, now White House chief of staff. Vails attached a cover memo dated October 21.1980. It said. "These notes are based on a Carter debate stalT brainstorming session — middle level types — nothing spectacular, but interesting — from a source intimately con­ nected to a Carter debate stafT member. Reliable. I gave a copy tu Jim Baker." Vails has said he told authorities the source o f the memo aqd de­ clined further comment. The staff o f Sen. Alan Cranston Is also c o n c e n tra tin g on rlow a and New Hampshire. Cranston has 13 endorse­ ments, all but one from his home state o f California. But Mondale, leaning on Cranston in his home turf, has taken the endorsements o f 10 of California's 28 H ou se D em o cra ts. Other candidates also rely heavily or entirely on support from their home state delegations: Sen. Gary Hart’s live endorsements Include his three fellow Colorado Democrats and Sen. Ernest Holllngs' three endorsements are from his home state o f South Carolina. Mondale's endorsements are primarily from members In the large. Industrial northern states that he campaigned for In 1980 and 1982, with little support from the South, where a significant number o f the early primaries will be held. According to one o f Mondalc‘s few southern supporters. Rep. Rick Boucher. D-Va.. "Glenn is probably In the lead among Democratic policymakers In the state." Poland Getting Tough New Law WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Secret legislation being prepared to replace martial law will give Poland's Communist regime the most powerful legal arsenal it has ever possessed to crush political dissent. Parliamentary sources who made an advance text o f the bill available Sunday said It would be passed this week as a prelude to government declarations ending more than 19 months o f military rule. The proposed new law. a collection o f amend­ ments to the penal code and regulations on the operation of Industrial plants and schools, effectively will rule out any legal opposition activities In Poland, Including the revival of the Solidarity union, in the near future. The legislation was listed on parliament's agenda last week as a series o f temporary regulations "concerning the socio-economic crisis." It was believed the bill's provisions would remain In efTcd at least through 1985. however. The new law specifically provides for up tt> three years Imprisonment ‘ for anyone "active In an organization which was disbanded or outlawed and which still operates Illegally" — a clear reference to Solidarity and other banned groups. A lta m o n te S prings P ilo t U n h u rt In P la n e C rash The pilot of a small private plane escaped injury Sunday when his plane flipped aver after making a forced landing In a caw pasture near Chulouta. Darrell James Lcldlgh. 53, of 225 Robin St. Altamonte Springs, said he was preparing to land his Piper Cub at the Seminole Flying Ranch at about 11 a.m. and had throttled down to lose altitude. Lcldlgh said when he tried to give the plane more throttle the engine failed to respond and he was forced to land about IVi miles from the landing strip In a cow pasture about two miles south of State Road 419 near Lockwood Road. After touching down, the plane traveled about 90 feet on the ground, struck a small stand of palemtto trees and travelled about 65 feet further before turning upside down In 1Vi feet of water In a swampy area. Damage to the plane appeared to be minor, according to a Seminole County deputy sheriffs report. C A R STO LEN A ction Reports ★ F/res * C o u rts i t P o lic e BIKE V A N ISH E S A Sanford man reported that someone stole a bicycle from his front porch five minutes after It was put there. Richard D: Odell told Sanford police that the black BMX Columbia Pro-am bike, valued at $90. was taken from his home at 1112 Elm Ave. between 3:40 and 3:45 p.m. Saturday by a thief who entered through the porch door. M O TO R T A K E N Property valued at $773 was taken from the back A 1964 white Chevrolet Corvair. valued at $1,250, was taken from the parking lot of the Sanford Auto Auction porch of a Sanford man's home between 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday. on W. First Street between 1:30 and 9 a.m. Saturday. Richard L. Edwards. 64. o f 1206 W. 19th Court, said The thief backed the auto into a fence to get around he tost a go-kart motor, a battery charger and battery, another car parked in front o f the stolen vehicle, and a tackle box. according to a Seminole County sheriffs department B L E W T H R O U G H IT report. A Sanford teenager told Seminole County deputies Russell E. Coullcttc. 60. ol Aubumdalc. the owner of that thieves entered her home while she was sleeping the stolen car. said the thief may have "hot wired" his and stole a sterling silver necklace and two turquoise auto to start it. rings valued at $176. A second car. parked on a roadway near the Sanford Kathy M. Henry. 16, o f 706 Wynn Drive. Sunland. said Auto Auction, was burglarized and damaged to the tune she was sleeping in the family room o f her home when of $650 between 5 p.m. Friday and 11:15 a.m. Saturday. she was awakened at about 1 a.m. Saturday by the Deputies said that a $15o stereo radio was stolen from sound of a car. She looked out a window and saw a small a 1976 Monte Carlo owned by Thomas Carter. 708 light blue car driving away with possibly two occupants. Shepard Court. Winter Springs. She then noticed that some Jewelry was missing from The thief also broke two side windows In order to her home. The thieves apparently entered the home enter the car and did $ 100 damage to the driver's door. through a utility room door. AREADEATHS C LA R E N C E W . HAM MOND Survivors Include his wife, Pearl; two daughters. Clarence W. Hammond. Mrs. Joan Donokoo. o f 74. of 801 S. Falrbalm St., Mission Viejo, Calif., and Deltona, died Friday at Mrs. Janet Glenn, o f Allen Central Florida Regional P a r k : a s o n . M y r o n Hospital. Sanford. Hammond, o f Orlando; Bom Sept. 7. 1908. In five sisters, Mrs. Martha Detroit Lakes. Minn., he Meier. Oakland Calif., Mrs. moved to Deltona from E v e l y n F e r g u s o n . Allen Park. Mich. In 1974. B r a n d o n . O r e .. M rs. He was a retired welder M arga ret D u ch ain eau . and a m em ber o f the Castro Valley. CHlf.. Mrs. Lutheran Church o f the Bcmadinc Howard, Miss Good Shepherd In San­ Lillian Hammon. both of ford. S a n F r a n c la c o ; tw o STOCKS ns. ami. P aM a * W a lte r Mondale ...doing better than aT) his five rivals combined delegate selections will take place.” said Greg Walker, a staff member at Florida Gov. Reubln Askew's headquarters In Miami. All o f Askew's 11 congressional sup­ porters are from Florida, and some members there regard him as no more than a favorite son. White House and Capitol Hill employees to seek congressional support. No one disputes the Importance o f the endorsements, but there la a catch. House members, concerned about their own re-electlona In 1984, could turn tickle If they change their minds about which candidate would have the longest coattails to ride. Backers o f Sen. John Glenn o f Ohto are counting on him to be perceived at the convention aa having a better chance than Mondale to beat President Reagan. "In a brokered convention, the Im­ portance o f having a winning ticket In a general election will be an Influential factor," said Michael Colopy, who heads Glenn's congressional operation. In addition to the 60 members publicly supporting Mondale, It Is clear that another live or more members privately support him. Some allies of Mondale place his total support as high as 70 or 80. By contrast. Glenn has only 19 members either pledged or strongly leaning to him. One source close to the Glenn campaign says that another three dozen members lean to Glenn and some o f those will endorse him before the year is out. Other candidates have made less extensive campaigns to win congressio­ nal support. "O u r efforts are going Into New Hampshire and Iowa, where the early Thm quota!tent pnaided by mombort ot Iho Hatbnal Auocletion W fe e yrlim Otshrt an n p n wntaltwo Inter dealer prltet m ol appnalnataly noon today. Interbailor market* change throughout bta day. brtcai da not i ndude ratal! markup/martdown aw a * A tla n tic tank.......................a w a n a • a n w t t a a m . ------------------- - » ' • u w F ia g tM s B a n k a ------------------ Z tU » Florida Powar A lig h t.............................. J tU MW F la . F ragnaa...........MW WKtmngad Fraadom Saving*.......... .........M W Z! MCA...... .....................................n SJW Hughs* Sugsty...................... -I*W *>M M a rrlta n 'i.............................. » IU »IW NCR C a rp ,........................... w m t i m W a « a y ......................... Ml Mm Seatty'a....................................M M MW Sun Santo.................a unchangad Sauthaaat Bank................... JSW MW brothers. H erbert and WUmcr, both of Roosevelt, Minn.; 13 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren. Stephen R. B a ld a u ff Funeral Home. Deltona, la In charge of arrangements. W IN ST O N L . O U L U B E R Winston L. Oulliber. 69, of 1108 Ring Sc., Deltona, died Friday at Centra) Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Match 17. 1914, In MadlaonvtUe, La., he moved to Deltona from Miami In 1979, He was a retired construction super­ intendent and a member of Deltona Lakes Baptist Chapel. He was a Navy veteran of World W ar II. Survivors Include his wife, Edyth: daughter, Mrs. Trudy O. Johnson, of Phoenix. Arts.; sister, MrsR uth L e w is, H atch es. Stephen R. B a ld a u ff Funeral Home. Deltona, is In charge of arrangements. JA M E S C. B E N NE TT BR James C. Bennett Sr„ 59, of Winter Haven, died Friday at Avon Park. Bom Feb. 16. 1924. In Sanford, he moved to Winter Haven In 1960. He was a retired auto body repairman. He was an Army veteran of World W ar 11 and a Bap­ tist. S u vlvo ra Include hla w ife, A ld a : four sona, James C. Jr., of Dundee, John R.. of Auburn dale, Ansel and Melvin Wilson, of Polk City; two daugh­ ters, E llle M ayo, of Wahneta, Delores Cantrell o f L a k e la n d ; th ree brothers, John and Willie, both of Sanford. Paul, of In glew ood; six slaters. S a d ie Klnn ard. Bessie P a tte rso n a n d H elen B en ton , of 8 a n fo rd , Mildred Myers, of Apopka. M a rg a re t L lo y d , of L e e a o»i u r g a n d P a t s y Stanley. of BaldwlnsvtUe, N.Y. SUSPECT N A B B E D A 19-year-old man was arrested Thursday night after a Longwood police ofllcer fired a shot at a fleeing burglar suspect. Police Sgt. Damenid Leonard said he responded to a report o f a burglary In progress at Wlgglngton Sprinklers on State Road 427 at 10:34 p.m. As he approached the building. Leonard said he heard glass breaking and saw a man run from the building toward a wooded area. Leonard said he yelled. "Police! Freeze!" but the man continued to run and the ofllcer fired one shot from his service revolver. Winter Springs police offleers with a K-9 unit Joined the chase and a suspect found in the wooded area was arrested. Donald Lorcnco Thomas o f 311 Sallna Dr., Orlando, was charged with burglary and resisting arrest without violence. He was booked Into Seminole County Jail In lieu o f $5,000 band. HANDTBUCE A hand truck was removed from the rear of a Michelob beer truck while It was parked In the parking lot at Biskits Etc.. 3021 U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, between 10:15 and 10:54 a.m. Thursday, according to a police report. Truck driver Louie Workman told police the hand truck was valued at $300. „Th e . „ M eaning o f a Funeral A funeral It about a human being. It te y i th at someone lived, w a i loved, and w ill ba misted, We believe it should be as special at we can make it. g r a m k o FUNERAL HOME 130 W EST A IR P O R T S O U IK V A R o * A * F O fiO , F L O R ID A TE LE P H O N E 3 7 7 -3 3 13 W IL L IA M L . G R A M K O W . w �A Evonlwfl Herald, Sanford, FI. New Study Claims W ORLD Monday, July 11, 1f l 3—3A Planned Coal-Fired Utility Plants Could Increase Florida's Acid Rain Pollution IN BRIEF 2 Lebanese Fatally B y U nited P ress International last 10 years but the phenomenon has not been The first study to positively link acid rain with suhur considered n serious problem In the state — partially dioxide emissions warns that a string or new coalburning utility plants planned for Florida could trigger a 'We don't have the tame problem at In rise In the state's contaminated rainfall. Shot; Stories Clash U nited F rees International Israeli troops opened fire on a car southeast of Beirut, killing two Lebanese civilians, but authorities In Israel and Lebanon today gave contradictory versions of the Incident. An army spokesman In Tel Aviv said Israeli soldlere opened fire Sunday after gunmen tried to crash through the roadblock near Eln Ainoub, less than 2 miles southwest o f Souk Al Gharb or roughly 10 miles southeast o f Beirut In the Shouf Mountains. Israeli authorities said‘two unidentified men Inside the dar were killed. Two of the seven Israeli soldiers were seriously wounded when the gunmen returned the fire but the other live Israelis were only slightly hurt, an army spokesman said. A Lebanese police report, however, said the two people. Including an elderly Invalid, were killed after an ambush near the village not during an exchange of lire with Israeli soldiers. But It says the only known way to significantly reduce acid rain pollution would be to cut back sulfur dioxide emissions from all power plants and Industries cast of the Mississippi River, where the problem Is the most severe. Pentecostals To Leave There are 18 coal-fired plants In operation now. but nine others arc In the works — cither having won approval by state officials or already under construction. The study, prepared by the National Academy or Sciences* National Research Council, admits there Is not, enough known about acid rain to determine whether#u cutback In sulfur dioxide would decrease the amount In Bpcclflc areas. The eight scientists who prepared the report said that, for the first time, they found a direct correlation between the amount of sulfur dioxide emitted Into the at­ mosphere dnd the amount of acid rain produced. In Florida, the Issue now is becoming more con­ troversial as the number o f coal-burning plants Increases. MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet authorities granted a family o f 15 Siberian Pentecostals permission to emigrate, ending a saga that included a five-year stay for seven o f them in the U.S. Embassy basement. D ip lo m a tic s ou rces said S u n d ay th e Chmykhalov family had arrived In Moscow and might be cn route to the West as early as today, 22 days after another family o f Siberian Pcntecoastals left the Soviet Union. In June 1978. Marla Chmykhalov and her son Timofei Joined five members of the Vashchenko family — all of them from the Siberian city of Chcmogorsk — and pushed past Soviet guards at the U.S. Embassy to seek American help in leaving their homeland. They were quickly dubbed "the Siberian Seven" by Western media and look up residence In a basement room In the embassy compound, little realizing their stay would last almost five years. The Chmykhalovs arc devout Pentecostal Christians whose religion conflicts with officially atheist Soviet laws, particularly In the areas of military service and education. In addition, three others arc being planned but have not yet bec;n approved, and six other oll-powcred facilities will be converted to coal by 1993. In the Northeastern United States, where coal-burning plants arc common, acid rain hns been blamed for the deaths o f hundreds of lakes. Rainfall In Florida has become more addle during the the Northeast, but every ona*polnt drop in ph meant a 10 timet increate in acidity/—Eric Allen, Some scientists estimate that acid rain In the state has Increased by 30 pcccnt In the last decade. Florida rafn now has a ph value of 4.5. compared to normal rajn water with a ph value of 5.6. said Erie Allen. ;a University o f Florida environmental scientist. "W e don't have the same problems as In llje Northeast," he said, "but every one-point drop In fib means a 10 limes Increase In acidity." University of Florida environmental sdentift because coal was not u major fuel. Acid rain occurs when pollutants In the air combine to create sulfuric and nitric acid In the atmosphere and then fall to the ground In raindrops. FREE SPINAl F XAMINAT ION } LOWiKk OrHtp ' mu A n u iH ig ! D t f f t r t M l Ah IfitM CmHI Ikih *h> lotl.t M l 1 O tlflnttl H loot of Ump *. Nwmtonoot mHandI offkltotl, 1 h B e c o m M e A n FM I n s t a n t i l l i o n a i r e ! 30 Million Won Monthly And Paid Out In Full Tax Froe By Canadian Govt. SEND FOR F M I BROCHURE SA N FO R D P A IN C O N TR O L C LIN IC DM T MOMA S V A N D f l L Chti opi.K tif Physic 1.in 3017 PH E N C H A V E SANTORO S e rv ic e A NeeURieo l e p t . 3 A 9 - I 1 0 W . M r e n r fw n y 323 5763 C s e v e r , M.C. V S Z 4 C 9 M ideast Signals Crossed JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israel and Jordan denied that Hubert Humphrey III o f Minnesota, the son o f the late vice president, carried o message from King Hussein hinting that direct peace talks between the two countries arc possible. Humphrey, the Democratic attorney general of Minnesota, said Sunday that Begin received Hussein's message, which Indicated a revolt within the Palestine Liberation Organization could prompt Hussein to Join the Middle East peace process. Finally, Jordan late Sunday said reports of a peace talk message conveyed by Humphrey were "m ere nonsense and have no basis whatsoever." FLORIDA IN BRIEF Homesick Cuban Family Hijacks Je t To Havana TAMPA (UPI) — Three members of a Cuban' family who hijacked a Mlaml-to-Tampa Delta Jetliner with 108 people aboard to Havana apparently were homesick and unhappy with life in the United States. Once on the ground at Havana Sunday, the three men were Joined by two women, a young man In his late teens or early 20s. and a weeping girl clutching a life-sized baby doll. One of the hijackers held a small knife to the throat o f a stewardess while another sprayed fire around the rear o f the plane by directing an aerosol hair spray across a flame as a make-shift torch. No one was injured in what was the third hijacking this month and the seventh this year Involving planes either heading to or from southern Florida. It was the second plane commandered In 10 days since U.S. and Cuban officials warned that sky pirate! could face up to 50 years In Cuban Jails. I S u n n i l a n d I L a w n y G a rd e n S u p p lie s FOR THE ULTIMATE SHEEN SEE YOURLOCAL LAWHA OAROEHDEALER l:OL One fast phone call before you replace your air conditioner llpay y up and w ell navy _ to 600 cash. FPL will pay you up to $600 cash if you replace your money-wasting old air conditioning system with an energy-efficient central air conditioner or heat pump \bu get cash back on your installation now and your new system will also pay you by lowering your cooling costs now and for years to come. In addition, FPL will pay you $177 more if you have a contractor add a heat recovery unit to your new central air conditioner or heat pump By using waste heat from your air conditioning system, this unit can almost eliminate water heating costs during the air conditioning season. Fbr qualifying details, contact any air conditioning dealer displaying the Ukt-W ise1" Products Program symbol, or call FPUs WbttAVise Line fora list of dealers participating in this program. And an FPL representative will personally check to see that the completed job meets our rigid standards. Ib is program benefits you and all our customers Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient cooling systems. So pick up the phone. And pick up as much as $600. llln W A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information. To arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Watt-Wise Lira weekdays 8 to 5. C all 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following \Sfctt-Wise CashBack incentives: □ Cooling & Heating □ Wfctcr Heating □ Solar Window Film □ Ceiling Insulation ADDRESS FL ZIPDAYTIME T E L Mail to: Energy Conservation Department S I Florid! Ftower & Light Company P.Q Box 02910Q Miami, FL 33102 t iu iv h it w f b a w l a t f iD t t id f lu * Ic S n if n f t u iu ia v r n m iU M U i w m i u m n f �Evening Herald CUSPS 411 MO) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 31771 Ares Code305422-381lo r 831-8993 Monday, July 18, 1983-4A W ayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thom e* Giordano, M anaging Editor R obert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation D irector Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, M B ; 8 Months, $34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1J5; Month, $5.B; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $87.00. This Much Ado About Nothing? T h e "M u c h A d o A b o u t N o th in g " ta g that President Reagan earlier put on the brleflng-paper affair has becom e " A M idsum m er N igh t's D ream ” (or the m edia, en liven in g an otherw ise dull season ip W ashington. Not to push the Shakespeare-play analogy too far. the gro w in g furor is w ell on the w ay to b ecom in g "T h e T e m p e s t" o f 1983. • R evelations that Reagan cam paign staff m e m ­ bers used b riefin g papers fro m the Carter W hite House for background during the 1980 presi­ dential debates began with an anecdotal reference ip a book on the Reagan Presidency by T im e W h ite House correspondent Laurence Barrett. T h is Obscure historical footnote was sufficient to w h ip W ashington correspondents and colum nists Into a sort o f fever, not unlike sharks frenzied by a suggestion o f blood. D uring a recent prim e-tim e television press conference, reporters brushed aside Im portant econom ic and international issues and besieged the president with question after question about w ho took the Carter briefing materials. G enu inely surprised at the outcry. Mr. Reagan has taken his stand firm ly on tw o basic points: He knew nothing o f an y surreptitious use o f Carter papers, and he has asked the Departm ent o f Justice. Including the FBI. to get to the bottom o f it. He is not deviatin g from his position, which w e think is a correct one. It would be w ron g for him to yield to pressure or expedien cy and dismiss im plicated W h ite House staff m em bers or take any other d efin itive action until the Justice Depart­ m en t's Investigation is com pleted. M eanwhile, congressional com m ittees and in ­ v e s tig a to r s a re In fu ll c r y a lo n g w ith the W ashington press corps and new revelations daily escalate the episode. T h e m ost serious d evelop ­ m ent for the adm inistration, as colum nist W illiam Satire points out. has been the charge by W h ite House C h ief o f S ta ff Jam es Baker that W illiam Casey, director o f the CIA. accepted and trans­ m itted the purloined Carter papers. Casey denies know ledge o f any such thing, j But Daniel Jones, a Reagan cam paign volunteer, rtow tells the press he sent m em oranda from an insider in the Carter W h ite House to top Reagan officia ls, in clu d in g C asey and E dw in M eese. presidential counselor. A n d there Is another significant m em orandum Ifopllcatln g J im Baker w ithout benefit o f W illiam Casey. A m o n g the papers turned o ver b y the president to the Justice D epartm ent w as a m em o ^o D a v id G e rg e n . d ir e c to r o f W h ite H ou se com m unications, from W ayn e Valis. a form er Reagan cam paign aide. It read: j "T h e s e notes are based on a Carter debate staff train storm ln g session — m iddle-level types — nothing spectacular, but Interesting — from a source intim ately connected to a Carter debate $taff m em ber. Reliable. I gave a cop y to Jim ik e r." T o be sure, other such revelations w ill be srthcom ing until this latest touch o f national jyspepsia runs its course. W h en that happens, jm e Im portant W h ite House heads m ay roll. but. i s o f now. it appears unlikely that anyone w ill go i 9 Jail. T h is is no W atergate: as far as w e know, no « ne broke into the W h ite House. T h e papers i ppear to have com e from Carter defectors for /hat consideration w e are ye t to learn. T h e irieflng paper scandal is m essy and it has to be an im b arrassm en t to Reagan and his adm inistration, w o rs e than that. It tends to erode the m oral au thority that has been one o f the president's ch ief strengths. T h e sooner, therefore, things are brought to a head and resolved, the better. homes and through the donation o f the stainless steel cages, Animal Control has an Increased area for holding other animals to be adopted," McIntosh said. "Our thanks and gratitude go out to Mr. Dever for the help and love he has shown for the animals at the shelter." Because a Casselberry car dealer cared, many animals have been adopted from Seminole County Animal Control which might otherwise have been destroyed. Jim Dever. general manager of Clark Chrysler-Plymouth, paid for shots and other fees associated with adoption of animals from the animal control compund at the county's Five Points complex during April. According to animal control officer Robert McIntosh. 196 dogs and cats were adopted out of the compund during April at a cost of 85,997. Additionally, McIntosh said. Dever do­ nated a stainless steel cat cage which can hold nine animals. The cage cost 82.173. "Through the efforts o f Mr. Dever. animals that would normally have been destroyed were adopted and given good c iO c* B y M lcheal Beha South Hill. Va. Seminole County's public schools got a pat bn the back recently from the parents of two Idyllwide Elementary School students. Mr and Mrs. W.M. Messer III, o f 131 Aldean Drive, Sanford, wrote former Idyllwllde principal Norma Ragsdale to tell her that after having serious doubts about public schools when their children began school two years ago their fears have been dispelled. "W e wanted you to know that we couldn't be more pleased with the tVachers that our children have had or with the educational programs at Idyllwllde. it Is very evident to us that the staff at idyllwllde Is very concerned with main­ taining the highest educational stan­ dards." the Messers said. The University of Central Florida will host a summer chccrlcadlng clinic for Junior and senior high school cheerleaders July 27-30. Participants In the clinic will be In­ structed In new cheers, chants, pom pom routines, stunts. Jumps and tumbling tricks. Cheer competitions will be held and workshops In fundraising, competition and building school spirit will be offered. The clinic Is sponsored by the Eastern Cheerleaders Association. PO Box 475, VIEWPOINT I n P N d o e u s l i c e d JEFFREY HART t r y y e d We need to establish a durable Industrial policy — bipartisan In devel­ opment and support and consistent In application. I am not talking about national Industrial planning. I do not mean an industrial policy In which government Is empowered to choose between winners and losers In the marketplace; that kind of Industrial policy would not be effective. But healthy skepticism about government's ability to pick winners and losers should not lead us to believe government has no role In strengthening the nation's Industrial base. Let me then suggest what I believe should be some principle elements of an Industrial policy for the U.S. The realities o f International competi­ tion demand that we encourage re­ search and development and engineer­ ing work pointed tow ards better manufacturing methods and better and more advanced products o f the highest possible quality. ROBERT WALTERS A T o o t h l e u r l o i C a r t r P a p e e r n e d s Nothing Is trivial once it has been cranked up Into a media plus political event, and In my Judgment President Reagan will have to deal with the current flap over Carter’s debatebriefing book and other materials as severely as Dwight Elsenhower dealt with Sherman Adams. I will discuss this In my next column, but Just to keep things In ethical perspective I would like to recall some conveniently forgotten history. The following comes from my recent book on the 1950s, and the short section Is entitled "You can steal the Presidency": By B.G. Jefferson Chairm an E.I. dn Pont de Nem ours and Co. (Editor's Note: This Is the second In a scries stressing the Inportancc of an American Industrial policy. It Is an excerpt by an address delivered to a recent International petro-chemlcal con­ ference. distributed by the USIC Writers Group.) The belief that our core Industries arc inevitably destined to decline strikes me as a case of running away from our problems rather than facing up to them. While there Is no universally accepted definition of a core Industry, let's look at four commonly understood to belong in that category: steel, autos, machinery and the complex of man-made fibers, textiles and apparel. These four Industries alone account directly for about 36 percent of U.S. manufacturing production and about 41 percent of manufacturing employment — more than eight million Jobs. If we Imported most of the products o f Just these four Industries, the Impact on our balance of payments would be disas­ trous. Moreover, all of these Industries arc Important to national security, and we should have learned from recent experiences with oil supplies that we cannot afford the strategic risk o f being over-dependent on foreign sources. We should also recognize the Im­ portance of core Industries to expanding sectors of our economy. For example, feedstocks derived from petroleum are essential to production of industrial organic chemicals that serve as major Ingredients for many sophisticated products. Including pharmaceuticals, c ro p p r o te c t io n c h e m ic a ls , and advanced engineering plastics and fibers. While service Industries arc growing, they cannot survive with an eroding In d u s tria l base. W ith o u t s tro n g agriculture and manufacturing in­ dustries. who will use the services? P s WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Impos­ ing array of federal Investigative and law enforcement agencies supposedly protecting the Integrity of the Navy's budget ought to pose a formidable barrier to fraud, waste and abuse. There's the Defense Department In­ spector General, Defense Criminal In­ vestigative Service, Defense Audit S e rv ic e . Defense C on tract Au dit Agency. Naval Audit Service. Naval Investigative Service and two separate Navy commands responsible for con­ tract oversight and administration. If a major violation of the Navy's procurement policies Is suspected, both the Justice Department and the FBI can be called upon to conduct a full-scale criminal probe of the case. N o tw ith s ta n d in g that aw esom e lineup, the Navy frequently has been bilked by Its contractors and victimized by the use of Inferior materials, de­ fective equipment, bad workmanship and fraudu'ent schemes perpetrated by those who supply the service with everything from paper clips to superships. The Ineptitude o f those ostensibly guarding the Navy's budget was most recently Illustrated by a scries o f events Involving the shipyard which during the past decade has provided more ships to the Navy than any other contractor, the Ingalls Shipbuilding Division o f Litton Industries. Back In 1977. a federal grand Jury Issued a criminal Indictment against the Pascagoula. Miss., shipyard, alleging that It defrauded the federal govern­ ment out of 837 million In connection with Navy submarine contracts. For years, however, the Justice De­ partment made no effort whatever to prosecute the ease. Earlier this year, a federal Judge dismissed the suit and criticized the department for Its "con ­ scious. Intentional... (and) deliberate" delay. When an employee fired at Ingalls alleged the shipyard systematically mlscharged work performed under Navy contracts, the Naval Investigative Service prepared a two-page summary of those charges — and asked Ingalls to conduct an Investigation. "Not surprisingly, the company gave s O v e r s i g h t Itself a clean bill of health." said the staff of the permanent Investigations subcommittee of the Senate Govern­ mental Affairs Committee. The Defense Contract Audit Agency maintains a full-time audit staff at Ingalls and has prepared more than 1.300 audit reports on the shipyard's practices during the past decade. But when one of those audits revealed that 58 percent of all labor costs In one shipyard section had been Improperly charged to the Navy. DCAA took no follow-up action. No fewer than 30 DCAA reports In recent yenrs have cited problems associated with unauthorized allocation o f employee time, and some of those reports have projected losses to the government ranging from 8300.000 to 83 million. The typical remedial action proposed by DCAA. however, was that Ingalls should "re-emphaslzc the Importance of accurate time keeping." A Senate subcommittee, chaired by Sen. William V. Roth. R-Dcl.. began Investigating reports that the fraudulent allocation o f workers' time at Ingalls was both systematic and pervasive. DCAA came to the shipyard's defense and Insisted there was no serious problem. The lack of aggressive Investigation and enforcement is hardly limited to Ingalls. Although DCAA annually con­ ducts about 60,000 audits relating to Defense Department contracts, only 0.06 percent of those Inspections result In referrals to Investigative agencies. When the criminal Investigators do get a case, it's usually not a very Important one. A recent study con­ ducted by the General Accounting Office found that 62 percent of all fraud cases handled by Defense Department criminal probers Involved alleged losses of 8500 or less while only 4 percent involved claimed losses of 85.0Q0 or more. Roth says he Is committed to taking "a real hard look at how the Navy contracts and supervises shipbuilding at p riv a te fa c ilitie s th rou gh ou t the country.” That effort ought to be expanded to include the entire Defense Department. “ Robert Finch sat next to the pool at the Newporter Inn In Newport Beach. California, his gin and tonic on the table beside him. Finch, an ex-marine, had been close to Richard Nixon for years. He was now Secretary o f Health. Education and Welfare. Along with Len Hall, he had been co-manager o f the losing 1960 presidential cam paign against Kennedy. T h e 'tw o -h e a d ed structure was a horror, he reflected. Finch was tanned, physically powerful. Californian. Women were walking around In bikinis, and in those seethrough plastic knee-pants that required colorful underwear. Nixon was down the beach at San Clemente, surviving some crisis In the Middle East. • " ‘Without Illinois and Texas.* Finch said. 'Kennedy would have been down the tubes. He needed Missouri, too. which was very close, but we didn't think he stole that.' " 'Stole?' " 'Well, you can read all about It in Earl Mazo. Kennedy carried Illinois by less than 9.000 votes, out of a total of nearly 5 million. Mayor Daley's vacant lot and tombstone votes, plus the votes o f the mafia-dominated wards, made the difference. Nixon really WON Illinois. A fter the voting, they threw the machines In the river. " ‘The Lyndon Johnson crowd was In total control o f the Texas voting. They had control at every level, from county c le rk up to th e s ta te B oard o f Canvassers, which had the final say. Ballot-box stuffing was commonplace. Some precincts reported more votes for Kcnnedy-Johnson than they had total population. In one district, 86 people voted. Kcnnedy-Johnson got 148 votes, Nlxon-Lodge 24. " 'Earl Mazo, who was national political correspondent for the New York Herald Tribune, went to Texas, and he was appalled by the extend of the ballot fraud. Paper ballots — half the vote in Texas In 1960 — were thrown out In huge numbers on technicalities. There were always more technical violations In Nixon districts. Mazo did some simple arithmetic. It Indicated that 100,000 Kennedy-Johnson votes simply did not exist. But they carried the state by 46.000 votes, and that was the ball gam e." JACK ANDERSON H n w W r it* L e t t e r s i s U i i l i u r a r t w elesato fat p ab lic stlM L A l l la t ttrs a u t be signed t a d Include a M j i l * | a d d re ss and, If passible, a tsle p ban e s t a b t r . T b s Evening H erald re ­ se rve s tb s rig h t ta edit letters to avoid lib e l a aftto a BERRY'S WORLD * i jjM* %r 1' vC 9t " Your 'more-raggedy-than-thou' attitude is realty getting to be a pain, ya know?" Debategate Hounds Shun Vesco 'Fix' WASHINGTON - The bloodhounds ol the press are in hot pursuit o f the mole who slipped Jimmy Carter’s political secrets to the opposition during the 1980 presidential election campaign. Let us suppose that President Reagan should become personally Implicated In the scandal, that criminal charges should be laid before a grand Jury, that an accused accomplice should be re­ warded with a presidential appoint­ ment. that he should fall two lie-detector tests and that the president's personal attorney should counsel a witness against being "too open with the FBI.” How the bloodhounds would bay! Then let's say that Incriminating documents should be withheld from the grand Jury, that Jurors should accuse the prosecutors of protecting White House witnesses and that the grand Jury foreman should charge the Justice Department with "duplicity." "m anipu­ lation" and "cover-up" to protect the Reagan administration. What a howl reporters would raise! Finally. let's say that the grand Jury should want to bring indictments but that the Justice Department should refuse to prosecute. Does anyone doubt that the news hounds would holler to high heaven? This startling scenario is not wild Imagination; such events have already occurred. But the president who became entangled In this mess was Jimmy Carter, mot Ranald Reagan. What hap­ pened to the vigilant press during those explosive events? Where were the banner headlines? In fact, there was scarcely a murmur from the press. W h a t a re th e d e t a ils o f th is suppressed scandal? Fugitive financier Robert Vesco. de­ scribed In a biography as "the largest international swindler o f our dines." made a deal with some Georgians to fix the federal case against him. The Georgians had ties Inside Carter's White House. Vesco agreed to transfer a block of stock worth 810 million to the Georgia group. But first he demanded two signals that the Georgians really could pul| the necessary strings Inside the White House. He wanted the Justice Department to drop Its attempts to extradite him from Costa Rica, and he insisted that President Carter himself telephone Costa Rican president Daniel Oduber about the Vesco case. Not long afterward, Vesco became satisfied that both conditions had been met. He then transferred the 810 million stock through a complex financial maneuver to the Georgia group. Here is the incriminating sequence: On Feb. 8. J977. a small-town Georgia attorney, Spencer Lee IV. showed up at the While House after a visit with Vesco In Costa Rica. Lee had a 3 p.m. appointment with his boyhood buddy. Richard Harden, who was a trusted Carter aide. The two friends also had dinner together that evening. Both later admitted that Lee told Harden about Vesco's multi-million dollar offer. New York Times reporter Charles Kaiser says he was told that Carter himself made the decision to stop the extradi­ tion attempt. This information assertedly came from Robert Flake, a former U.S. attorney in New York City, who In an The next day. at precisely 4:47 p.m.. President Carter telephoned President Interview hedged on the question of Oduber In Costa Rica. This was an Carter's personal involvement. All Flake would confirm was that the ultimate unlikely person for a president to be decision to stop the extradition proceed­ calling only 20 days after taking office. ings was made by the White House. Carter told the FBI. according to a Justice Department memo, that he These facts were laid before the placed the call to congratulate Oduber Justice Department, which was con­ for receiving "a conservation award." trolled, of course, by the White House. Vesco later confessed that Oduber told Lee failed two lie-detector tests. Harden refused to take a test; his testimony was him Carter had spoken, as pre-arranged, about the Vesco case. described in Justice Department docu­ ments as "perjurious." Incriminating A week later — on Feb. 15, to be d o c u m e n t s a n d t e s t im o n y w e re precise — Harden dropped by the Oval withheld from the grand Jury. The Office for a meeting with the president. president’s personal attorney, Charles The White House later admitted that Kirbo. was picked up on tape advising a Harden spoke to Carter about Vesco's witness. "I think it's a mistake to be too offer to pay millions o f dollars for a open with the FBI." political fix. Recounts a Justice De­ Members of the grand Jury claim that partment memo: "T h e president then the prosecutors seemed to be protecting proceeded to w rite a note to the White House witnesses. One Juror said Attorney General stating. 'Please see . the chief prosecutor "tried to lead the Spencer Lee from Albany when he Jury by the nose." The foreman. Ralph r e q u e s ts an a p p o in t m e n t .' T h e Ulmer, tried to resign, charging that handwritten note was Initialed J.C." " c o v e r u p a c tiv itie s are b e in g Lee never sought the appointment. It orchestrated within the Department of was unnecessary. Someone else ar­ Justice under the concept that the ranged for the extradition proceedings administration must be protected at all against Vesco to be dropped. Former costs." ' �SPORTS Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Monday, July I I , 1 M 3 -S A die NldiioIIHIHffHHMlH G r a O r m h a o m n d 6 - H B e i t s a c h By Chris P lster Herald Sports W rite r LEESBURG — The biggest difference between this year and last year for the Sanford Little Major National League All-Stars Is the pitching staff. Last year, manager Sylvester ••Slick" Franklin. Jr. relied on the arms of Willie "Sugar T ex " McCloud and Leonard Lucas throughout tournament play. Two good starters got the Nationals to the state tourney a year ago and. this year. Sanford Is looking at the state title with a trio of outstanding hurlcrs. McCloud and Mike Merthle arc considered the top two pitchers for the Nationals, but. after Saturday morning's district championship game, lefthander Tim Graham proved he can be Just as effective as the other two. Graham scattered six hits and pitched his way out of a few tight situations to lead the Nationals to a 9-5 victory over Ormond Beach In the Florida Little Major League District 4 finals. The district title advances the Nationals to the state tournament for the second straight year. This year, the state tourney will be held In West Palm Beach on Mondny. July 25. through Thursday. July 28. Sanford will play St. Petersburg Fossil Park at 11 a.m. on Monday. "W e got to the point where we would look at him (Graham) for one more batter before we took him out." Franklin said. "But he always got that one batter." Graham allowed only three hits through five Innings, but Ormond Beach scored two runs on three hits In the bottom of the sixth, before Graham struck out Russell Sapsford to end the game. Graham struck out 11 tn the game and walked seven. Ormond Beach got on the board first with a run In the bottom of the first Inning. Jeff Grodl reached on a fielder's choice and scored on a wild pitch. Sanford National took the lead for good with five runs on only one hit tn the top of the second. McCloud, George Gordon and Graham drew consecutive walks and Mike Merthle the lifted a pop up. In foul territory, to the third baseman. John Williams. Williams, however, dropped the ball and Merthle wound up drawing a walk to force In McCloud with Sanford's first run. Anthony Merthle then reached on a fielder's choice as Gordon was thrown out at home. Harry Chlbberton followed by bouncing a grounder to third, but Ormond's catcher dropped the throw home, allowing Graham to score. Denny Clayton then stepped up and looped a double over the right fielder's head to chase home both Mike Merthle and Anthony Merthle. Jeff Blake followed with a sacrifice fly to center, driving In Chlbberton for a 5-1 Sanford lead. The Nationals came back with u pair of runs In the lop of the third to take a 7-1 lead. McCloud led off by Sanford National pitch­ er Tim Graham (right) uti the tag on John tdden as ha tries tb score during the Dis­ tric t 4 Championship game at Leesburg Sat-1' urday. Graham turned In a nifty flve-hltter as the Nationals earned their second straight t r i p to t h e S t a t t Tournament with a 9-5 victory. E H crs M ra a tM W T M sm y V ls c s a t blasting a home run over the left field fence, his seventh the bases with no outs. Graham then struck out Story homer in seven tournament games. Gordon then drew a and got Grodl to pop to the catcher. Jeff Guenther came walk, advanced to second on a wild pitch, a scored on a up with a two-out. two-run single to keep Ormond's two-out double to right by Chlbberton. hopes alive as the Sanford lead was shaved to four runs. Sanford tacked on another run In the top of the fourth 9-5. Graham wasn't fazed, though, and he came back to us Blake singled with one out. went to second on an strike out Sapsford and start the Nationals packing for error, advanced to third on a wild pitch, and scored on West Palm Beach. McCloud's two-out double to left. "W e played a heck of a two tournaments." Franklin Ormond Beach cut Sanford's lead to four runs. 7*3. said. " I f we continue to play well and keep our heads, we with two runs In the bottom of the fourth. Thomas could do well in the state tournament." Lcddcn reached on an error to lead off and. with one out, Blake, a 12-ycar-old catcher, was chosen Most William Glenn doubled to right to put runners on second Valuable Player for the district tournament after and third. One out later. Williams drew a walk to load McCloud took MVP honors In the Sub-District. The the bases and Graham walked both Jacob Story and Nationals will practice all this week In preparation for Grodl to force In the two Ormond Beach runs. the state tournament and they will leave for West Palm Sanford added another run In the bottom of the fifth to Beach on Sunday. take a 9-3 lead. With one out. Chlbberton drew a walk, T O U R N A M E N T TID BIT S - The Sanford Nationals went to second on a wild pitch, nnd scored when Clayton drilled a shot over the center fielder's head for arc still hoping one of their top players. Dwight Brinson, will be back for the state tournament. Brinson, a his second double of the game. The first two hitters for Ormond Beach tn the bottom shortstop and power hitter, went on vacation to visit his of the sixth. Glenn and Richard Maloney, lipped father In New York and missed the district. He would back-to-back singles and Williams drew a walk to load also be another quality pitcher Franklin could count on. SA N F O R D N A T IO N A L S •b h M Clayton, cf Blake, c Williams, rf Wiggins, rf McCloud, lb Gordon. 2b Graham, p M.'Merthle. ss A. Merthle. 3b Chlbberton. If Totals 5 3 2 0 3 2 1 3 2 2 23 Sanford Nat. 2 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 7 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 8 J. Williams,3b Story, cf Grodl. ss Guenther, c Sapsford. p Ledden. lb Thomas, pr Chesebro.rf Sklllem .rf Maxwell, ph Hinglerf Glenn, If Maloney. 2b Lohman. p Totals 1 3 3 4 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 1 1 24 5 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 6 0 O' 0 0! 0. 0. 0 4 oss n o — i n 100 S O S - S S 4 E — J. Williams. Guenther. Sklllem. Ledden. M. Merthle, Chlbberton. LOB — Sanford 10. Ormond Beach 9. 2B — Clayton 2, McCloud. Chlbberton. Glenn. HR — McCloud. HP — By Oraham (Guenther). Franklin Pleased With Draw For Next Monday's Opener D is tric t T o u rn am en t D ire c to r Glenn W a lk e r (le ft) presents Sanford's Jeff Blake w ith the M ost V aluab le P la yer aw ard. In recent years. Sanford Little Major League and Junior Major League teams that have gone to state tournaments have drawn opening round games against cither Key West or West Palm Beach. And. In each case, the team that Sanford faced and lost to In the opening round went on to win the t o u r n a m e n t . L a s t y e a r . In Tallhasscc. the Sanford Nationals dropped a close 2-0 game to Key West In the opening round and KeyWest went on to win the state title. So. It's nokvonder that a wide grin came across the face of Sanford N a tio n a ls ' m a n a ger S y lv e s te r "S lic k " Franklin. Jr. Saturday when he saw the draw for this year's Florida Little Major League state tournament at West Palm Beach. The Nationals, making their sec­ ond straight trip to the state tourney a fte r w in n in g the D is tric t 4 Tournament Saturday at Leesburg, have drawn St. Petersburg Fossil Park as their first-round opponent. That game Ih scheduled for 11 a.m. Monday. July 25. In the 9 a.m. opening game, host Okcehcelec West (West Palm Beach area w inner) plays Pensacola. Panama City Fred Bishop League plays Key West at 1 p.m.. while the Jacksonville area winner tangles with the Tallahassee area winner at 3 p.m. Losers of the first two games come back to play at 6 p.m.. while the losers of the third and fourth games play at 8 p.m. Losers of the two night games are eliminated from the tournament. W in n ers bracket gam es are scheduled for 9 and 11 a.m. Tues­ day. July 26. with losers bracket games at 6 and 8. The finals of the winners bracket will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday. July 27. with losers Jeff Blake...... Hubert William*..... Willie McCloud....... George Gordon....... Tim Graham.......... Mike Merthle.......... Anthony Merthle.... Harry Chlbberton.... Kerry Wigglna....;.... Leo Ford......... .«.»....< Brian Howard......... . Steve Johnson..... Burnett Washington t Tony Curry........... . Jimmy Murphy........ Mitchell W ritft.... ..; Team totals........!.,.; bracket games at H a.m. and 7 p.m. The title game Is set for 10 a.m. O v ie d o , A m e rican s O usted; N a tio n a ls A liv e EUST1S - The home "fields" advan­ tage played an Important role here Saturday night for the host Eustls Senior League All Syirs in the Little League District 14. Division II Tournament against Oviedo’s senior stars. At the Eustls complex, there arc two fields that the senior league plays on. One is the regular Senior League field with the normal distances and the other Is the Big League field with much further distances for senior league players. Up until Saturday night. Euslts had played all Its games on the Senior League field. The game against Oviedo, however, wun moved to the Big League field because, as tournament officials put It. "Th e other field was tore up." For the Eustls team, it was the best thing that could have happened. On Thursday night. Altam on te's Mike Pinckes hit a seventh-inning home run to left center (on the Senior League field) to hand Eustls a 4-2 loss and send them Into .the loser's bracket. On Friday night. Oviedo's Terry Gammons clubbed a homer to center field (on the Senior League field) to boost Oviedo over Maitland and set up the Eustls-Oviedo matchup with the winner going to the finals. On (he Big League field, however, neither Pinckes* or Gammons' homers would have cleared the fence as It Is 340 feel to left center and about 380 to straight away center, Right away, in Saturday's game, the ove o f fields paid o ff lor Eustls. move riedo'a lead oft mao, Dave Wood, Oviedo belled a shot to left center that wound up being a long out. The bad would have been a homer on the other field. In the second Inning. Mark Hofmann drilled a District Baseball two-out shot that hit the fence In left center and only went for a double. Hoffman's shot would have been well out of the other park. Oviedo hll a few more during the game that turned out to be only long outs as Eustls claimed a 5 0 victory and advanced to tonight's finals against Altamonte. Tonight's game starts at 7:30 In Eustls. the field has not yet been determined. Eustls must defeat Alta­ monte twice to win the district. A second und deciding game. If necessary, wljl be played Tuesday night at 7:30 In Eustls. Oviedo Basils 000 000 0 - 0 9 2 100 031 s - B 7 0 J. W atson and Tteman. Hofmann, Gammons (5). Wood (6) and Tremblay. 2B — HofTman. Carter. In Little League Major District 14 action, the Altamonte Nationals stayed alive with a 4-2 victory over Pine Hills In Division I Saturday In Ocoee while. In Eustls. a five-run fourth inning rally carried Euslts to a 6-3 victory over the Altamonte Americans In Division II. It was the second loss'for the Americans and ousted them from the tournament. The Nationals will be back In action tonight at 7:30 at Winter Garden In the loser's bracket final against Ocoee. Altamonte National struck early with a pair o f runs In the drat Inning. Mike McNamec lined a single and scored on a RBI double off the bat o f Chris Radrliff. Radcllff came around to score when Jcrrcy Thurston reached on an error. The Nationals added single runs In both the fourth and fifth Innings. In the fourth. Brian Parent stroked a double and scored on Todd Luke's single, in the fifth. Radcllff bdted a double and came across on Pat DeLuca's RBI single. Luke pitched the first four innings to pick up the victory for Altamonte while Shane Lunsford pitched the final two. The Altamonte Americans had taken a 1-0 lead In the first Inning against Eustls and held on lo It behind the Btrong pitching arm of Alex Blrle. Eustls came up with five runs In the bottom o f the fourth and added a run In the fifth to take a 6-1 lead Into the top o f the sixth. The Americans came back with a pair o f runs In the sixth and had the bases loaded with the go-ahead run at the plate before bowing out. Tony Gancl led off the sixth for Altamonte with a solo home run to right center to cut Eustls’ lead to 6-2. Jqhn Esterby then reached on an error and Chad Cochran drilled a line d rive that was snared by Eustls' shortstop. The shortstop threw wildly trying to double off the runner at first and - Esterby went to second. Esterby then took third on a wild pitch and Todd Christensen, whose foul pop up to third was dropped, wound up drawing a walk. With two outs In the Inning. Danny Hendricks ripped a single up the middle to drive In Esterby and Kevin Walnscott drew a walk to load the bases. Shane Stufllet was up next und he popped out to the first baseman to end the game. In other action tonight, the Altamonte Junior League All-Stars take on either Oviedo or Mt. Dora at 7:30 In Eustls. Altamonte remains the only unbeaten team In the tourney and Oviedo or Ml. Dora must beat Altamonte twice to win the tournament. Todd C arpenter ...H a p p y M ustang Thursday. July 28, with a second title game. If needed, at 4 p.m. that day. Watson Wins British Open BIRKDALE. England (UPI) - The only thing Torn! Watson dropped after the turn Sunday was the British Open Golf Championship trophy. “ I don't think I've dented It." Watson said after being returned the trophy he won last year at Troon. In west Scotland. The Seminole Pony Baseball Organization will send two teams to fu tu re tournam ents a fte r Sunday's District. Manager Jim Lucas and his National League " A " Bronco All-Stars swept three opponents to earn a spot In the July 21 State Tournament at M iam i. Bobby Moose, M ike Davis, Craig Smith, Chris Norton, E rik Wofford and James Joyce were the standouts for the Broncos. On the Mustang level, Manager Ed Suggs' Hardee's All-Stars swept three foes to capture a place In the Mustang W orld Series at Tampa, which begins Frid ay. Suggs' club received excellent pitching from Jamie M ocny, P a t N e w a ll, Robbie Koehn and Chuck Lamb as it held the opposition to |ust three hits. See Tuesday's Evening Herald for a complete rundown of the weekend champions. But he certainly gave some of the world's top golfers a bashing over the back nine o f the 6.968-yard Royal Blrkdale course. With the wind getting up and creating difficulties, the 33-year-old from Mlaalon Hills. Kansas kept his precise game Intact to birdie the 11th and 13th holes o f hla final round, and clinched his fifth British Open with a 20-foot birdie putt at the 16th. That put him 1-under par for the day after two bogeys In an outward 36. and 9-under for the tournament. It gave him a one stroke advantage over fellow Americans Andy Bean and H ak Irwin that he held. Watson's tournament score was a 9-under-par 275. one better than Irwin and Bean, two better than Australian Graham Marsh, and three ahead of Lee Trevino. Watson knew he was In good shape after hla birdie on the 16th. “1 knew what 1 had to do. The 16th w as a good btrdk opportunity, the 17th was a good opportunity, and 16 was a tough par. When the putt went In at 161 thought: ‘I’ve got It as long as 1 don't make any mistaken.' he said ‘At 161 made a 20-foot putt for birdie. That w as tn my best putt of the tournament. At the. 18th. . . 1 waa 915 yards from the green and I played the best 2-Iron of my life to leave an 18-foot putt. "It made up for the bad back "»nr at Oakm onL" he a&ded. In reference to his blowing the UJC Open down the home stretch earlier this year. �a B -E v tn ln fl H tra td , Sanford, F I. M onday, July I I , m i legal Notice 'We Want The Bodies' Court Petition Seeks Crash-Landed fETs' WASHINGTON (UP1) - By filing a "W r it o f Habeas Corpus Extrater­ restrial." a UFO group hopes to force the government to disclose Information about more than a dozen "E T s" re­ portedly found In downed spaceships. "Each one was occupied by three bodies of human shape but only three feet tall, dressed In metallic cloth of very fine texture. Each body was bandaged in a manner similar to the blackout suits used by speed flyers and test pilots." Bryant said UFO groups also believe bodies were recovered In 1947 In Roswell and Socorro. N.M.. and may have been found in other areas. " I ’d say In all we're talking about more than a dozen bodies," he said. "W e want the bodies," said Larry Bryant, who heads the Washington, D.C.-based group Citizens Against UFO Secrecy (CAUS). The unusual court pellllon. filed in U.S. district court, contends the gov­ ernment Is "maintaining secret custody over one or more occupants of crashlanded UFOs of apparent extraterrestrial origin." “ But we’ll take whatever Information we can get. Including whether the bodies arc dead or alive," he said Thursday. The Air Force, which officially closed ihc book on UFOs in 1969 when It discontinued Project Blue Book, and the Justice Department have been given 60 days to officially respond to CAUS’ petition. Bryant. 45. said his group hopes the petition, which was filed last week against the secretary of the Air Force and U.S. attorney general, will help remove the veil of secrecy surrounding UFO Incidents. "What our petition alms to do. simply, is to perform a ’citizen's disarresf — to make the government account, formally and fully, for their capture and detention of one or more UFO crewmen that have had the misfortune of falling Into U.S. military hands," said Bryant, a writer from Alexandria. Va. The petition Includes a photocopy o f a recently declassified government memo­ randum of March 22. 1950, that says: "An Investigator for the Air Force stated that three so-called flying saucers had been recovered In New Mexico. R e W i s t e h a r F c h a i n e r t '...three to-colled flying saucers had been recovered In Mexico. Each one was occupied by three bodies of human shape but only three feet tall, dressed In metallic cloth of very fine texture.' The memorandum is addressed to "Director. FBI.” from "G u y Hottel. SAC." Washington." but Cap!. Johnny Whitaker, an Air Force sj>okcsman. said nobody seems to know who Hottel is. "W c’vc been trying to determine that If that's SAC — the Strategic Air Command. If so. It's not in Washington. It may be nn acronym for something else." Bryant said. "I'd hale to Intercept the legal process. We are taking this very seriously." The Justice Department declined comment on the pellllon until it has time to review It. s i n BOSTON (UP1) — Sudden bouts of dizziness that cause many elderly people to fall down may be caused by drastic drops in blood pressure that occur afier meals, researchers say. S u d d e n w e a k n e s s an d l i g h t ­ headed ness causes many elderly people to collapse, resulting In broken bones and head injuries. Because It previously Could not be explained or treated, many old people five In constant fear o f falling down, said researchers from Hebrew Rehabilitation Center for Aged In Boston. A preliminary study, published In the New England Journal o f Medicine, found the blood pressure of very elderly people would drop after they ate a meal. "Th is phenomenon itself may not cause a fall or a faint, but when added to other common events, such as standing up, going to the bathroom, and taking blood pressure medication, it could explain the problem." Dr. Lewis A. Lipsltz said in a telephone Interview. He said the sudden drop could be caused by increased blood flow to the gut to digest food. "Syncope (fainting) Is a prevalent and potentially dangerous phenomenon in L g i n I n k M E l d e a e l r s l y the elderly that remains unexplained in over 50 percent o f cases, despite expensive, highly technologic medical evaluations," said Lipsltz. He and three oth er researchers measured blood pressure In 20 patients aged 75 to 98 with and without a history o f fainting. Systolic blood pressure, normally between 140 and 180 In those patients, dropped an average or 25 mlllmcters in the patients within 30 minutes after eating dinner, he said. The levels remained low for an hour after the meal. Young people measured no change In blood pressure and the elderly patients who had not eaten had no drop In blood pressure, they said. The patients studied had multiple finesses and the drop In blood pressure may be disease-related rather than age-related. “ Nevertheless, they were representative of a large segment of the elderly population" that may suffer from the syndrome, he said. The findings "should stimulate an active search for this phenomenon In the clinical evaluation of elderly patients with falls, dizziness and syncope,” he said. REALTY TRANSFERS Jack E . L in to n 1 Wf J u m * to Don,el J . Rhoades. J r & W f P a tric ia ft . Lot S. B lk E . P ra rla Lake P ark. I I I I , 000 D on iel C. C route 4 W f N ina J. to M ich a e l F. C rou te 4 W f Karen g ro u s e . Lot I I , B lk S, Sunlend E i t t , uo.wo R obert M Coe 4 W f N ancy to C ity o f Oviedo, E n r o f: Beg. l i o . r r t ol N E cor. o l S E la o t S E U la c . t t l l l l e t c , ItOO John P. Von 4 W f M a rg u e rite C. to C athy A . S tealer, 1 100' of L o tt » 4 24, B lk C, Lake W aym an H e ig h tt Lake Addn, 153.000 (Q CD ) J a m e t S. B la ckw ell, tg l. to B aron R. Luckenbach. Lo t 22 4 WW Of 22. B lk ), M a p Of R e tu rve y B lk 4, W lldm ere, 4100 Le roy F lllln g e r 4 W f D e ity M . fo J a m e t R . E v e n t 4 W f A ld ine . W. H un tin gto n W V. L o tt 24, 21. 2*. 17 4 20. B lk 20, C ry tla l Lake W in ter H o rn e t t/d , 020iBPO (QCD) Roger K. H o rn te y to Janice M . H o rn te y . Lo t », G roengate (E tta le t. 1100 (QCD) E th el L. S iplin to E a rn e tlln a M . H a rrlt. tg l.. Lot 40, B tk O . So. Sanford, 01J00 F i. Land Co. to Lakew ood V enture In c., L o ft I t . 22. 21 4 24. Greenwood L a ke t. U n l.U J .2 0 0 John E . C on ye rt to R obert J. H anover 4 W f T e rry L.. N X 0 1 o f S 012' of E 200' of G ovt. L o t 2. Sec. tjgji.iuoo L y n n L . S kipper to F re d A . W ilto n 4 F re d A . J r.. Trustees. P arcel o f la nd In Sac J l - l t H k /e Lot 4, O tcoole B lu ff N orth. 114.000 Sandpiper H orn et In c. to Robbie T. R tdden 4 W f D iane J., L o t I t , B lk C Q e k c re ti. tlL O O f W renco H e m e t In c. to R am on P. A vena 4 W f P a frlc la 4 M anual R. G uevarra 4 W f C arol 4 .. L e t 417 W ranw oodU n. 1 .4 th A ddn. IU J Q 0 W otley J . B a rto ll 4 W f B a rb a ra to G erald W . B ra d le y 4 W f M e ry F .. L o t 2, B lk G. S w eetw ater O e k t. Sec. G aiiagh - H o rn e t In c. to F lo yd R. B a k a r 4 W f N an cy, Bog. N E cor. o f 1 * 4 . W oadcrett. U n. 7 .U .3 M C lyde W . S ylvester 4 W f M a ry to Stephen A . K e lly 4 In n a V ag i, bath , LW X , SauoeJito S a c Three, Mi B ig T roe C rossing, In c. to H . L . V. 4 D. E n tr., L * 30 B ig T ree C ro a tln g P h One.SUJOO J o u le E . H a ll to A tto re y P ru e f. L o ft 17 4 to. B lk N . Langwood P a rk . til-0 0 0 M C t r f lt to O atoart L . B an! 4 W f A n ita . Bag. * cantor o f O ak W y i I f 7 . l ' W * BE c a r. * L a i IX a \ ■ v j P alm H am m ock A llo tm e n t, 010.000 Jeen B. Holden to Raym ond H. Neubauer 4 W f L e ila M ., Lot 41, B lk A , M obile M anor 2nd Sac., 010.000 Lennar H ornet, Inc. to H enry A. Hough, tg l., Lot f t . The V llle i of CB. P h l.U 4 .0 0 0 S p rln g t Landing V enture to B 4 G Dev., Inc. Lot 107, S p rln g t Landing. Un. 1,133400 S p rln g t Landing V enture to B 4 G D ev., Inc. Lot 77, S p rln g t Landing, Un. 3,011.000 J a m e t E. N le lte n J r 4 W f G ina M . to Char le t W. Rabette J r 4 W f P a tric ia A ., Lot 24. Samlnola E tta te t .P h . il. 031.100 (QCD) Stephen Seidler 4 W f D iane E t. A t. to Stephen B. Seidler 4 Wf Dianne M , Lo t 31. B lk A . Sterling P ark. Un. I l l , t i n Theodore B o lit. Trustee to E velyn S. T u m elton , tg l.. Lot 21, B lk 1. Cedar Ridge Un. 1,172.000 E rn e tf E . O'Steen 4 W t M a rce lla E. to Linda $. J a rre ll IM a r r .t. E 21’ o l Lot 4 4 o il o l 0, B lk I f , San Lanla. 2nd Sac., 017.000 IQCO) M u rra y M . Golub 4 W t Linda to M u rra y M . Golub 4 W f Lind a J., Lot 44 4 P ortion o l T ra c t H The H ighlands. Sac. One, 0100 M u rra y M . Golub 4 W f U n d o to John K . G ordy 4 W f Nevada L.. L I 44 4 p o rtio n o l T r. H , The H ighlands Sac. One, 077.000 Bullet-proof Vest Takes A Lot Of Bull HIALEAH. Fla, (UP1) A h igh w ay patrolm an, trying to herd an angry bull o(T a busy highway, became a reluctant mata­ dor and ended up being to»scd Into the air on the b u l l 's h o r n s . H is bulletproof vest apparently saved him from serious Injury. Trooper S.A. Williams, 25, a two-year patrol vet­ eran. had a possible con­ cussion and was to stay at Palmetto General Hospital Sunday night so doctors could check on possible internal Injuries. Williams seemed to have miraculously escaped any s e rio u s In ju rie s , said Highway Patrol Sgt. Ernie Leggett. Williams spotted a cow and a bull dodging cars on Okeechobee Road, a busy four-lane highway about 10 miles west of Miami, Leggett uaid. He tried id run them off after they nearly caused two acci­ dents. The cow got o ff the highway, but the bull wouldn't budge. Williams tried to rope the bull but fi used Its horns to carry him a few feet, then threw him to the pavement. Leggett said. H e s a id W i l l i a m s ' bulletproof vest apparently prevented the horns from penetrating the trooper's body. The bull, which weighed more than 1.000 pounds, then ran over Williams as he lay on the ground. Leggett said. Two other troopers sent on the wild bull call arlved soon after. For no appar­ e n t r e a a o n , th e b u ll Jumped into a canal that ru n s p a r a l l e l to th e highway. One o f the of­ ficers shot the animal to keep It from causing any more trouble. L j g g c t l said. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otica l l h a rfb y g lv tn th a t I am engagad In b u k in a u a t HHI N 17-tJ, Long wood, Sam lnola County, F lo rid a u n d e r th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e o f TW O W A Y M O TO R 5. and th a t I Intend to ra g lite r u l d nam e w ith the C lerk o l Ihe C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the provisions o t the F ic titio u s Nam e S ta tu te *. To W it: S ectio n M S.Ot F lo rid a Statute* I f 07. LO R E T T A B E N O IT PubH*h J u ly a. 11,14,25, m i D E J 24 F id ltto u * N am * N otice l i hereby g ive n th a t I am e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s e t 2000 H iaw a tha B lvd., Sanford. Seminole County, F lo rid a under the fic titio u s nam e ot TH E W OODSHED, and that I Intend to re g ltle r M id nam e w ith Ihe C le rk o t th e C irc u it C o u rt, Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a In ac­ cordance w ith the p ro v lilo n t of the F lc tlllo v * Nam e S te lu fe t, to-W It: Section I4S.M F lor Ida S tatute* 1f07. Ill R obert Loveland P u b llth June 37 4 J u ly 4 , 11 , l l . m i . D E I ISO P U B LIS H H E A R IN G NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that a p u blic hearing w ill be held on M onday, Aug tu t 1, m l . e l 7:10. p.m . a l the C ity H a ll, Oviedo, F lo rid a , to c o n tld e r Ihe F o llo w ing : R equel! lo r variance to the p la t­ tin g re g ula tio n* to exceed the 000 It. lim it lo r deadend o r c u l-d * u c itre a t In pro po ied m b d Iv iilo n to be located on N o rth C entral Avenue. P roperty d e *crlp tlo n : N UXT o l the S 010' o l the NW 1/4 o l Ihe SW 1/4, Sec. 10 2IS H E . Seminole County, lyin g e a tt ot Seaboard C o a itlln e R ailroa d, and N. 100’ ot the S 410' of the NW t/4 of the SW 1/4, Sec. 10 IIS H E . Seminole County, L e ** the E I* * ' of th a t p a rt ly in g w e tl of the w e tt rig h t o l way Iln e o lS R 41f. T h l* hearing m a y be continued fro m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l action It taken by C ity Council. II a person decide* to appeal a decision made w ith respect to am y m a tte r consid ered a l the above he arin g, he w ill need a ve rb a tim re cord o l a ll proceedings, w hich record Is not provided by the c ity IFS 214 01051. D A T E D this 14th day of J u ly . A. D . I N I. N ancy D. C ot, C ity C lerk C ity o l Oviedo. F lo rid a . P ub lish: J u ly l l , It o l D EJ 111 F ic titio u s Kam a N otice Is hereby given th a l I am engaged In business a l H w y. 44. Geneva, F lo rid a . Sem inole County, F lo rid a under the fic titio u s nam e ol S P O R TSM AN 'S IN N , and th a t I Intend to re g ltle r M id name w llh the C lerk of the C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the provisions o l the F ic titio u s Nam e S ta tu te s , to W it: S e ctio n 140.0* F lo rid a Statutes 1M7. IMP. R ichard F ra n k * P u b llth J u ly II . 10 4 August t. I. 1*11. D E J 10* LE O A LA D The Board ot County C om m issioner* Sem lno'e County Separate sealed bids fo r the fo llo w ­ ing item s w ill be received In the o ffic e of P urch a sin g , 2nd F lo o r, R o u m llla t B u ild in g , 100 E . F irs t Street. Sanford, FI. 12771 u n til 3:00 P .M .. local lim e , Wednesday, August 01, m i ; at w hich tim e , and place, b id * w ill be p u b lic ly opened and reed aloud. B id * received a fter the stated lim e w ill be returne d to u n d e r unopened B id IS IS — F u rn is h V a rio u s M ic ro film E quipm ent B id tU 4 — F u rn is h /In s ta ll (10) W ind D eflectors •B id <017 - L a b o r/M a te rla l* lo r Television Inspection and R epairs a t needed to r Sewer System Collection. (B id Bond R equired) ‘ B id 1031 - F u r n is h / I n s t a ll L ig h tin g System to r M u lti purpoM P la ying Field. (B id Bond R equired) ‘ B id #01* — F u rn ith /ln s ta ll I t ) P aint Spray Booth (B id Bond Re qulred) •FO R BID S rU 7 , r i l l , rU V O N L Y : A b id bond In an am ount ot not la st than liv e percent (1% ) o l the to ta l bid am ount shall accom pany each bid d e r’s pro po M l. B id s e cu rity m ay be In the lo rm o l c ash ie r's check made payable to the Board o l County Com m issioners, Sem inole C ounty; o r a bid bond w ith S uraly u t lila c t o r y to Ihe County. A com bination ot any o l tha fo rm e r Is not acceptable, bid gu ara nty shall be In a singla, accept able In strum ent. The County w ill accept only such surety com pany o r com panies as are a u lh o rlie d to w rite bond* o l such chara cte r and am ount un de r th e law s ot tha S late ot F lo rid a , and as a r t acceptable to the County. Upon aw a rd successful bidders, w ill be re q uire d to fu rn is h P aym ent and P erform ance Bonds, each in tha am ount o l 100 percent o t Ihe to tal b id am ount and pro ot o l Insurance In am ounts as specified. Bond fo rm s w ill be furnished by the County and only those fo rm * w ill be used. P roof o l Insurance equal to o r exceeding the specified am ounts w ill also be required. Specifications era a v ailab le at no charge lo r each ot the above pro jects In the O ffic e o l the P urchasing D epartm ent. Tha County reserves the rig h t to re |e ct any o r a ll bids w ith o r w ith ou t cause, to w a iv e te ch nicalitie s, o r to accept the b id w hich in Its judgm ent b e st se rve s th e In te re s t o l Ih e County. Cost ot s u b m itta l o l th is b id is considered an opera tio nal cost of tha bidd er and shall no t be passed on to or borne by th e County. Parson* are advised th at, It they decide to appeal any decision made a t th is m e e lln g /h e e rln g , they w ill need a re cord ot tha proceedings, and, fo r such purpose, they m ay need to ensure th a t a v e rb a tim re cord ot tha proceeding* is m ade, w hich re co rd Includes the testim ony and evidence upon w hich tne appeal fs to be based. JoAnn B lackm on, C P M P urchasing D ire c to r O ffic e o f Purchasing 2nd Flo or, 100 E. 1st St. Sanford, F I. M77I I XU) 123 4110. E l l . 142 P ublish J u ly t l . It o l DEJ-H O P U B L IC NOTIC E S E M IN O L E CO U N TY Tha S E M IN O LE C O U N TY L A N D M A N A G E M E N T D IV IS IO N is In receipt * an a p p lica tio n to construct a i n square toot BO AT OOCK an the tot towing described p ro p e rty : LO T 7 „ B LO C K “ I " , S P R IN G L A K E H IL L S . SECTIO N A P U T BOOK 14, P A G E 4*. F U R T H E R D E S C R IB E D AS IIS SPRINGW OOD T R A IL . W ritte n com m ents m a y be file d w ith Ihe S em inole C ounty L a n d D e v e lo p m e n t D iv is io n , S am ln ola County Service* B u ild in g . San lo rd , F lo rid a . C om m ents should bo re ­ ceived w ith in le days * the p u b lic a ­ tio n o f th is notice H erb H ard in Land M anagem ent D ivision Seminole C ounty' F lo rid a 2214M0 - E x t. 140 P ublish J u ly IS. l t d D C J-H 2 logdl Notica la g * Notica IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E E IO H T E R 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 I C O U N TY, F L O R ID A . CASE NO. M -IU 7-C A-00-L R IC H A R D H O R IA N an d JA M E S H O R IA N . P la in tiffs , vs. I.O .A . H O L D IN G CO., a general p a rtne rsh ip, Defendant. N O TIC E O F AC TIO N TO : I.G .A . H O LD IN G CO., a general p a rtne rsh ip e /o G ab riel W ershew sky ISJO P alisade Avenue Suite 17-S F o rt L o t. N ow J trs e y 07024 YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t on action to foreclose a m o rtgage on tha fo llo w in g p ro p a rty In S a m ln o lo County, F lo rid a : A po rtio n o f Section I f , Township 20 South, Range 10 E a tt and Section I t , Tow nship 30 South, R an g* 2* E ast, Sam lnola County, F lo rid a , detc rlb o d a t fo llo w s: C om m e ncing a t th a N o rth w e st corner o l Section I* . Tow nship 20 South. R an g* X E ast, Sam lnolo C o u n ty , F lo r id a , ru n th a n e * S OO-OS'lO’-W. along the W a tt U n a of M id Section i f a distance o t 2S4 X Ite t lo r th * point o l beginning on th * South lin e o l th * N orth T it. 10 fe el o l th * N orthw est i t o l th * N orthw est to o l S o c tlo n I * ; th e n c o r u n S. lt* S 2 'U ''E . along M id South line l i t OS Ite t lo Ihe West line o t th * East 141.00 teat e l M id N orthw est to o t the N orthw est to o l Section t f ; thence run S.OO*04’ II''W . along M id W est tin * IN . 12 Ite t to th * South tin * of th * N orth 410.42 Ite t ot M id N orthw est to o l th * N o rth w e if to ; thence run S I t - J l'W 'E . along M id South lin t M2 00 feat to th * West rig h t ot w ay lin t o l Lake E m m a Road; thence run S 00*04'II" W . along M id rig h t ot w ay Una 100.00 I t t l to th * South tin * o t the N orth 7M 42 I m I o l M id N orthw est to o l the N orthw est to o l Section I f ; I hence run N .lf* J 3 'll" W . along M id Una I3 0 L H ta e l to th * E est line ot Section 24. Township X South, R ang* 2* E ast; thence run N 00*OS'10"E. along M id E ast lin t 4.*7 fa ct to tha South lin e o l the N orth *42.15 Ite t ot G overnm ent Lo t I ot M id Section 24; th tn c * /u n N .t**S 4 'X "W . along M id South lin t llf l. 2 4 te tt to the W a tt lin t ol tha East »V o l M id G overnm ent l o t I; thence ru n N O O -U ’O T 'E . along M id West lin e *3 f.tS teat to the South rig h t o l w ay lin t o t Sand Pond Road; thence ru n $ .*t*J4 ’X " E . along M id South rig h t o l w ay lin e p a ra lle l w ith and 13 00 taat South o l (whan m easured a t a rig h t angle lo ) the N o rth lin e o l M id Section 24 a distance o l IIS.S7 feet to th * West line ol tha East X I . X feet ot M id Section 24; thence ru n S.OO-14'SO“ W . along u l d West lin t 111.70 fe et; thane* c o n tin u e a lo n g s a id W e s t tin * S 00*0*'IO"W . 214 X faet to tha South lin t o l tha N orth a n 00 feat o l u l d Section 24; thence run S J f* S 4 'X "E . along u l d South lin e X I JO feet to th * point o l beginning. LESSING A N C E X C E P T IN G fro m the foregoing th * tol low ing p a rc e l; T h * W est S70.00 feet o f the South 200.00 feet o f th * N orth *42.IS feet et th * East to o l G overnm ent Lot 1, Section 24, Township X South, R ang* 3* E ast, Sem inole County, F lo rid a Containing J H e acres, m o re o r le u . has bean file d against you and you a r t re q u ire d to serve a copy o l your w ritte n d e te n u s . II any. to It on Scott J. Johnson, E squire, P la in tiffs ' a t­ torney. who*# address Is Post O ft Ice Box 413, O rlando, F lo rid a 12403. on o r be tore August 12. H U . and f it * th * o rig in a l w ith th# C lerk o l th is C ourt e ith e r before ee rvlc* on P la in tiffs ' attorn ey o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherw ise a default w ill ba entered against you fo r th e r t llo f dem anded In th * co m p la in t o r pe tition . D A T E D on J u ly H I M . (S E A L) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR . As C lark of u l d Court B y : P a tric ia Robinson As D eputy C lark Publish J u ly II . I I . 21 4 A ugust I. M l DEJ AJ IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH 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. F L O R ID A C IV IL AC TIO N CASE NO. C l 12 2*13 C A P * L FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION O F O RLAN DO , a corporation. P la in tiff vs. G LEN N JACKSON. Defendant. N O TIC E OF SALE N o tic a i t h t r a b y g iv e n th a t pursuant to Ihe F in al Judgm ent ol Foreclosure and u l e entered In th * c * u m pending in tha C irc u it C ourt In and to r Semi not* County, F le rld a , b e in g C i v i l N u m b e r C l I t 3 tl3 -C A -O t’ L . th * u n d e rsig n e d Clerk w ill M il th * p ro p e rty situated In Sem inole County, F lo rid * , doK r ib td it: Lo t 7. Block A , le u N o rth 1I.J0 faet, C O LU M B U S H A R B O R , a c ­ cording to th * p la t th ereo f a t racarded In P lo t Boox I f , P ag * X and 2*. P u b lic R ocords o f Sam lnolo County, F le rld a a t p u b lic u l a . to th # highest bidder tor cosh o t 11:00 A .M . on tha Sth day o l August. I M3, a t th * W est F ro n t Door o t th * Seminole County C ourt houM In Sanford. F lo rid a . D A T E D th is 11th day o f J u ly , 1t o . (S E A L) AR TH U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . C lerk o f th * C irc u it Court B y: C e th o rln e M . Evans Deputy C lerk C arey L. H ill, o f the firm G IL E S .H E D R IC K 4 ROBINSON, PJk. 10* E. C hurch Street, Suit* X I O rlande. F lo rid a 2X01 Publish J u ly 10.25.110 D E J-II2 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. F L O R ID A CASE NO. 03-4M C A M -O C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVIN G S A N D LOAN ASSOC I AT IO N . • corpo ration, etc., P la in tiff, W IL L IA M S. W E IN IE R O , e t a l., N O TIC E O P SALS N a tlc a Is h e re b y g lv a a th a t, pursuant to an o r d r o r a fin a l lodgm ent * t o n d o a n entered in the above ceplien od actio n, I w ill M il tha pr op e rty situated In Se m lw o if County, F lo ri da, d w etto od ao: Lot IS. B lock A , C O U N TR Y C LU B H E IG H TS . U N IT O N I , IC ta rd to g to p to l thereof a t recorded to P i * B a M 11. P ago M . P u b lic R e c o rd * * Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a . * p u b lic sola, to too W gheef a n d b a * b idd er to r C o u n ty C o u rlh a u s a In S a n fo rd , F lo rid a . betw een ll: W 4 - in - a n d l. - O p.m ., on A ugust 10. ISO o f to * Waat F r o * D oor. (U A L ) A rtfM rH .B ocb w tto.aarb b y i P a tric ia Hoblwoon D eputy C lerk S C H N E ID E R . O U N A Y , RYAN 4 M ASKS. PA H .I. Q |g ^ IN T H E C IS 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 FO E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O E ID A CASE N O : O t m CA I l- K L .P . H A G A N , JR ., P la in tiff, vs. T h * h e irs, devisees, grantees, and personal representatives of JO H N G. TO M LIN S O N , ID A M . TO M LIN SO N , D A N A TO M LIN SO N , also know n os JO H N O A N A TO M LIN SO N . RUTH T . HORST, and E R IC GEORG E HORST, a t a l„ Defendants N O TIC E O F AC TIO N TO : The he irs, devisees, grantees, and personal representatives o f JOHN G. TO M LIN S O N . ID A M . TO M LIN SO N , D A N A TO M LIN SO N , also known os JO H N O AN A TO M LIN SO N , R U TH T . HORST, and E R IC G EO R G E HORST, he r husband, a ll deceased, o r a n y o l th o lr h o lr t, d tvls o o s. executors, a d m in is tra to rs , grantees, assigns, o r successors In rig h t, title o r Interest and any and *11 parsons c la im in g by o r through th em o r any o l th o rn ; a n d J O H N D A N A TO M LIN S O N , J R „ end N A N C Y E. TO M LIN SO N , his w ife . It o llv o , and II dead, th e ir unknow n sp o V u s. he irs, devltoes, and grantees; and R U TH A N N BUSSON, It o liv e , and II dead, he r unknown s p o u u . hairs, d a v ls a a s , a n d g r a n t * * * ; a n d G EO R G E H A L L HORST. If alive, and If dead, his unknow n spouse, ha irs, dtvlsao s, and grantoos; and a ll c la im a n ts , parsons o r p a rtia l, n a tu ­ ra l o r corporate, o r w ho M exact legal status Is unknown, c la im in g under any o l tho above nam ed o r described Defendants or p e r il* * o r c la im in g to have an y rig h t, f i l l * o r Interast In end to tho lands hereafter d ttc rib v d , YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t a*. A c tio n to qulat t i l l * In P la in tiff on th * fo llo w in g p r o p a r ly In S a m ln o la C ounty, F lo rid a : W a tt to o l th * N ortheast to o l th * N ortheast to o t Section 1. Township X South, R ang* 2* E a tt, Samlnola C ounty, F lo rid a h a t boon Ilia d against you and you a re re q u ire d to serve a copy o l your defenses, II a n y, to O .B. Me Ewan, P la in tiff's A tto rn e y, w h o u address I t Pest O ffic e Box 711, O rlando. F lo rid a 12X2 on o r be to r* I f August, it o l. and III* th * o rig in a l w llh th * C lerk o l th is C ourt e ith e r before service on P la in tiff's A flo m a y or im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherw ise a de fau lt w ill b t entered against you to r tho r e lie f dem anded In th * C om plain to r P etition. Oated th is tth d e y o f J u ly , 1*01. (S E A L) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR . C L E R K O F T H E COURT B Y : P a tric ia Robinson ASDEPUTYCLERK P ublish J u ly 11. I t . 25. 4 A ugust 1. IMS .D EJ-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 TY , F L O R ID A PR O BATE O IV IS IO N F ile N um ber U -111-CP D ivision IN R E : ES TA TE OF W IL L Y SPATH, Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o f tho estate o l W IL L Y S P A T H . d e c e a u d . F ile N um ber 11-111-CP. I t pending In th * C irc u it C ourt to r Sam lnola County, F lo r id a , P ro b a to D iv is io n , th * ad dre ss o f w h ic h I t D ra w e r C. Sanford, F lo rid a 12771. T h * names and addresses o t the personal re p r* te n ta tiv e and th * personal re p r* te n ta tiv e '* a tto rn e y a re set fo rth A ll Interested persons are re q u ire d to fit* w ith th is c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F TH E FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E : I t ) a ll c la im s against the estate and (2) a n y o b je ction by an Interested p e rta n to w hom notice w o t m a ile d th a t challenges the v a lid ity o l th * w i l l , th o q u a lific a t io n s o l t h * personal representative, venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n e t th * court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R R E D . P u b lic a tio n o t th is N otice h a t begun on J u ly II , It o l Personal R a p re ta n la llv e : Sybil Spath 110 Long Le al Lana A ltam o nte Springs. F L 22701 La w O f lic e t ol THO M AS V .IN F A N T IN O A tto rn e y to r Personal R epresentative: Thom as V . In fa n tin e P.O. D raw er X W in te r P a rk , F lo rid a 127*00010 Telephone: 1X 5)4*4 4*71 P u b llth J u ly I t , 10.1*11 OEJ-41 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OP T H E E IO H TB B M T M J U D IC IA L C IB C U IT OP T H E ( T A T I O P F L O R ID A , IN A N D FO E S E M IN O L E COUNTY CASE N O : B-1741-CA-04-K IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF R O E E R T F . S C H ILL IN G . P e titio n e r/H u tb o n d And L A U R A M . S C H ILL IN G , R esp o n d e n t/W it*. N O TIC E TO D E F E N D IN T H E N A M E O F TH E STATE OF F L O R ID A : TO: L A U R A M . S C H ILL IN G 1*40 L o u is* Avenue D e tro it. M ich ig a n 4021} YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t o P e titio n to r D lsaolvtlon o l M a rria g e h o t boon file d against you. an d you pro re q u ire d to serve a copy o f y o u r e n tw o r o r pleading to the u l d P e titio n an p e titio n e r's atto rn e y o f re co rd . LE N N O N E . BO W EN . I I I . Foot O ffk a Box * M . E ustls. F lo rid *, 12717 a m , an d f l i t th * o rig in a l an­ sw er o r pleading In th * O ffic e of tho C le rk o f th * C irc u it C ourt, E lg h too n th J u d icia l C irc u it, P.O. D ra w e r C, Sanford. F lo rid * . 22771, on o r be tor e th * ath d e y * f August. I N I . II you fa ll to do so. a ju dg m en t by d e fa u lt w ill 0 * ta xo n ag ainst you to r th# re lie f X m o n to d In u l d P e titio n fo r D itw lu flo n . D O N E A N D O R D E R E D a l la n ­ ia rd . Sam lnolo C ounty, F lo rid *, th l* X to d e y of June. A .D ., I N I . A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . C lark o l Ihe C irc u it C ourt C a b w rtn o M . Evans D eputy C to r* P ub tIU i J u ly * . 1!. M.2S, l t d O fJ M 14a ! ^*^w w iw AMR ®n* mlnoto County, Ftortda un­ der too fk tttto u * nans* t l FIR S T F L O R ID A M O R TG A G E . F IR S T AM CRICAM M ORTGAGE, and that -------- ■ - « ------w w U J J A m m ^m im m r m m n o w -wins th * Ctork at the C ircu it C aurt, Santinato County, Florida to ecF le tIt tout N am * Stotuto*. to-WH: EacftonmgrtgrtBiEtoMM HP. /s/R aycaL.W oda U c . M ortgage Broker PubtoA J W to lT B Jvtr A II . IE, IMS. O II-tM =?\ • i- L O w iy a J * • l l American Heritage Lite M g . P ub lish: J U ty W B t t , N O ­ D E J-107 | i M A U V STATI, E CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando • Winter Park 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:90 A.M . — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FR ID A Y SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1tim e.................. Me B lino ) consecutive 11mos. M e a lino 7 coneeeufivo tlm e e . .M e a lino 10 consecutive lim es 42c a lino S2.00 M inim um 3 U nas M inim u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday * Monday - 5:30 P.M, Friday 12—Legal Services 25—Sptdal Notices C U R L E Y R .O O L T IE A T T O R N E Y -A T -LA W Person*! ln |u ry and Death Co m *. *01 B W .lst S t r u t _ _ S g n to rtF lo 1l i r f 1321X 00 New O l lice now open Ing. VO R W ER K __________ liX W . I s t S t , __________ T IR E D OF B E IN G F A T f L o m w eight la s t, and easy w ith an a m a tln g new w e ig h t loss p ro ­ g ra m . A ll n a tu ra l, no drugs. . 100% g u a ra n te e d , o r m o ne y back. 1211404. 21—Personals 14 Piece B rillia n t B alloon Bou quets. fo r B irth d a y P o rtle t and Special Occasions. D elive red by a Clown o r o u r Soxy S tripper. (M o l* o r F e m ale) to Sonlord S urrounding Aroas. BALLO O N W IZ A R O .tO *. 771 0020. 31—P r iv it* Instructions It M akes Good "C e n ts " To P la c * A LowCostPrqgfessWantAd^^ 23—Lost A Found LOST H usky Shepherd, black and w h ile , m a le , 70 lbs. v ic in ity Lake M a ry , Ph. 17211*0_____________ L o tt J u ly I t . Lake H arn ey, Geneva A rea . A ll black ta m ale cat w ith on * aya. C hirps to E lla Mae. Rew ard. C all a n ytim e . 14*140* Laave Message. A W ANT AD M A Y "L O O K " G E N T L E AS A L A M B B U T IT W ORKS L IK E A L IO N II D ial 1221*11. Legal Notice C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y CON C ER N : NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by tha C ity Com m ission ot th * C ity ol Lake M a ry that u l d C om m ission w ill hold a P ub lic H earing on August 4 . 1M 3,at l : M P .M , to: C o n s id e r a P e titio n lo c lo u , vacate, abandon, discontinue, d lt c la im and to renounce any rig h t ol tho C ity ot Laka M a ry, a p o litic a l subdivision, and th * pu blic In and to th * follow ing described rig h ts o t way to w lt: That po rtio n o l th * o ld aban donad Sanford Avenue lyin g N o rth ot end contiguous to th * lo l lowing p ro p e rty: A ll ot th * SW 1/4 ot the SW 1 /4ol Section I . Township 20 South. Range X Eest, ly in g south o l th * roed T h * P ub lic H earing w ill b * held at th * C ity H a ll, C ity o l Lake M a ry, F lo rid a , on th * ath day ot August. I N I . a t 1:00 P .M ., o r as soon th e re * tie r n possible a t w hich tim e Interested parties lo r and Ogelnst th * recom m eded request w ill be heer. Sold hearing m a y be continued fro m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l actio n Is tekon by tho C ity Com m ission o f th * C lty o l La ke M e ry . F lo rid a. TH IS NOTIC E shell bo posted In the p u b lic places w ith in th * C ity ot Lake M a ry , F lo rid *, at th * C ity H all w ith in u l d C ity, and published In th * E vening H aro ld, a newspaper o l gonarol c irc u la tio n In tho C ity ol La ke M a ry , tw o tim es a t toast fiftee n days p rio r to th * a fo re u ld hearing. In addition, notice shall b * posted In th * e re * to be considered at least fifte e n days p rio r to th * data o l th * P u b lic H earing A taped re cord o l th is m eeting Is m o d * by the C ity to r Its convenience. This record m a y no t constitute #n adequate record lo r th * purposes ol appeal te rm a decision m a d * by th * C ity C om m ission w ith respect lo th * fo re g o in g m a tte r . A n y P e rs o n w ishing to ensure th a t an adequate re cord o f th * proceedings Is m ainM in e d fo r a p p e lla te purposes is advised to m ake th * na ce sM ry a r ­ ra n g e m e n ts a t h is o r h e r ow n expense C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A /s /C a n n l* M a jo r C ity C lark P ub lish: J u ly I t . I I , I N I. D E J *4 D IV IS IO N C B ID D IN G REQUIREMENTS A DVERTISEM ENT FOR SEALEDBIDS: PROJECT T ITLE IS ) AND LOCATION!*) i LAKEVIEW M ID D LE SCHOOL RE ROOFING SANFORD. FLORIDA OW NER: THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA A V A IL A B IL IT Y O F PLA N S A N D S P E C IF IC A T IO N S : D o c u m e n ts availab le a t th * lo t low ing; D A IM W O O O D E R R Y B E R R Y P A V E L C H A K . A R C H IT E C T S , P.A. 2 X S . H W Y. 17 t l , SU ITE 300 C A S S E LB E R R Y , F L A . 33707 T E L E P H O N E : X S 124-1110 D E P O S IT F O R P J.A N S A N D S P E C IF IC A T IO N S : A re fu n d a b le dap©*:I Is re q u ire d fro m a ll In te re st­ e d p a rtie s to Include sub co n tra cto rs to th * am ount o l 1*0 0 0 /sat. T e rm s ol tho rotund o r * ou tlined tn th * con­ t r a c t d o c u m e n ts . L i m i t Is I set s /c o n tr actor. S P E C IF IE D BO NDS: A ll bidders w ill b# re q u ire d to p ro vid e a B id ■end to too am ount e l 1% o f tho to ta l am ount o f Ifw b id b y one o f tha fo llo w in g m ethods: B id Bond tra m ba nd ing C om pany, C ashiers Check. C e rtifie d Check. The B id Bend shall b t d ra w n to fa v o r o f the O w ner, and such E ld Band shall gu a ra n to * th a t too B id de r w ill not w ith d ra w n i l b id to r a pa rted o f calendar days a fte r the opening e f (he tods. A 100% P erform a nce an d P aym e nt Band w ill bo re q u ire d fro m th e successful P L A C E FO R O P E N IN G O F B ID S : S E M IN O L E C O U N TY SCHOOL ■OARO O F F IC E t i l l M IL L O N V IL L E A V E N U E SAN FO R D . F L O R ID A D A T E FO R O P E N IN G S ID S : A U G U S T !, tfS l T U M I FO R O P E N IN G B ID S : IsSSAJM. Tha O m a r reserves the rig h t to w o lv * m in o r in fo rm a litie s in to * apantog a l MBs and re je c t a ll b id s o r a w a rd to o C ontract to t o t lowest D A T E D T H IS D A Y : J u ly IS. M B " o S n I r T t h E SCHOOL BO AR D OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . P u b llth J u ly IB. £S B A ug ust 1 , 1 W DCJ-ff 33— Real Estate Courses BOB B A L L JR . SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE. LO CAL R EBATES 111 4111 Legal Nofiee IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A PR O BATE D IV IS IO N F it* N u m b e r!! I l l CP D ivision IN R E : ESTATE OF P IN K M AJO R . Deceased NO TIC 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 LA IM S OR D E M A N D S AG AIN ST TH E ABO VE ESTATE A N D A L L O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ES TA TE : YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a l tha a d m in is tra tio n ot th * estale o l P IN K M A JO R , deceased. F ile N um ber SI IS } CP. l l pending In th * C irc u it C ourt to r Sem inole County, F lo r id a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , th e address o l w hich is Seminole Counly Courthouse. Sanford. F L 17771. Th* personal representative o l the estate ls R .M . M c C L A IN , whose address Is 1401 W est l l l h P la c * . S e n to rd , F lo rid a 17771. The nam e and address o f the personal rep resentative 's at torney are set lo rth below A ll persons having c la im s o r d * m a n o i against th * estate are re qu lred . W IT H IN T H R E E MO NTHS FR O M TH E D ATE OF TH E FIR ST P U B LIC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E, to t il* w llh th * c le rk o l th * above co u rt a w ritte n statem ent o l any c la im or dem and they m a y have E ach c la im m ust be In w ritin g and m ust Indicate the basis lo r tha c la im , the nam e and addrota e l th * c re d ito r o r his agent or attorn ey, and Ihc am ount c la im e d II the c la im is not y e l due, the da le when II w ill become due shall ba slated. II the c la im Is c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , Ihe nature o l the u n ce rta in ly shall be stated It th * c la im 1s M cured. Ihe M c u rity sh a ll ba described The c la im a n t s h a ll d a llv a r s u ffic ie n t copies o l th * c la im to th * c le rk to enable lit# cle rk to m a ll on* copy to e tc h personal representative. A ll persons Interested In th * estate to w hom a copy o l this notica o l A d m in istra tio n has been m a ile d are r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FR O M TH E D ATE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E , to III* any objections they m a y have th a t challenge th * v a lid ity o l tha decedent’s w ill, the q u alification s o l tha personal repre te n ta tiv e , o r the venue o r lu rls d lc lio n o lth # court. A L L C LA IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D D a l* o l th * firs t p u blica tio n ot this Notice o l A d m in is tra tio n : J u ly I I. tm R M . M cC lain As Personal R e p re s a n lttlv * ot tha Estate o l P IN K M AJO R Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PER SO N AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : GORDON V. F R E D E R IC K P.O BOX I7 f l SANFO RD. F L H7711TW Telephone ( X I ) 1221111 P u b lls h J u ly n .1 l. I N ) D E J -44 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF 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 L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A C iv il A ction Na. U 1 M 1 C A -4 4 K IN R E i T H E M A R R IA G E O F L Y N D A M .D e S IM O N E , P e titio n e r/W ile . iD g M IC H A E L J . D eSIM O NE, R e ip o n d e n t/ H u s b a n d . N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO : M IC H A E L J. DeSIM O NE IST7C* lin g wood W ay M o rltta , G eorgia X U 7 YOU A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an action fo r D issolution o l M a rria g e has boon file d against you and you are re ­ q u ire d to servo a copy o f your w ritte n defenses. It any. to II onSUSAN A . E N G LA N D , A tto rn e y lo r th * P e titio n e r. Susan A . E ngland F-A -. MBS Lake view D riv e , F e rn P a rk , F lo rid a 127X1, an o r before A ugust 1. I M l. and III* to * o rig in a l w ith too C ourt e ith e r b o le ro service o n P o lltlo n o r 's a tto rn e y s ta te d above, o r Im m e d ia te ly th erea fte r, o to e rw lM a d e fa u lt w ill be entered •g a in s t you to r too ro tto l pra ye d tor In to # P e titio n . W ITN ESS M Y H A N D and too Seal e f t o ll C ourt o n t o ll 1st da y o l J u ly , I t t l. ' (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . C to tk o f too C irc u it C ou rt B y : E v tC ra b tre e A t D eputy C lerk P tW IIth J u ly 4 , 11, l | . 2$, I N I DEJ U F k ttttou * Nam * N otice Is hereby g ive n th a t w * are »ngaged to business a l B it Osceola T ra il. C * i*o W o rry , Sem inole County. F lo rid # under t o t fk tttto u * n o m * of C ASU AL CAPS, and t o i l w t Intend to re g is te r said nam e w t to too C lerk a l lb « C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in a l* C ounty, F le rld a t o accordance wHh to * provisions a l to * F id ltto u * Nom a S ta tu te s - to W it : S e c tio n U I O * F lo rid a S la t u t o it w . /S /L o u is T. H un t I I I I V E d w a rd W . H u m Pu b lis h J u ly I t , U . IS B A ugust I, USB D E J -44 ; **** �* r v 55—Business Opportunities BE YOUR OWN BOSS 63-Mortgigas Bought A Sold ‘ Join In l'l Service C om pany, F u ll tr a in in g w /m a n a g * m * n t • M llto n c * . H igh earning p o ttn U l.. E xclusive te rrito ry . U nllm *?.°? ?0 f,u n l,y •« » » • A m b itiou s I n d l v l d u i l i o n ly . C o ll Jo h n W ll lla m t C o lle c t p e rs o n to P * r a M I ) 7 ) 754 54*1.___________ BR EATH ES THERE A MAN W IT H N EED S SO F E W WHO HAS N E V E R L E A R N E D W H AT W A N T ADS CAN DOT ________ F o rc o d lo Soil duo l o l l l n m . It you o r* o go g o ite r and hove 113.000 co»h to In v e il In a good going b trilrte il, thou Id hove knowledge o l p lum bin g and to w e r, o lio em ployee! w llh know ledge now w o rk in g , contact me. W ill ||. F w appointm ent W rite P. O Box 1*5 Lake M a ry F la 177*4 Legol Notice IN T M E C IR C U IT C O U R TFO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N F ile N um ber l l - m CP D iv lilo n Probate IN R E :E S T A T E O F JA M E S R IC H A R D SH A E FE R . Deceived NOTIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o l Ihe e tla te ot JA M E S R IC H A R D S H A E F E R . de ceaved. F ile N um ber 1)271 CP, It pending In the C irc u it C ourl lo r Seminole County. F lo rid a , Probate D ivision, ihe address o l w hich Is Semi nolo County C ourl house, San ford. FL The nam e and address ol the personal representative and o l the pe rso na l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a l torney are set fo rth below. A L L C LAIM S A N D O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EV ERBARRED A ll Interested persons are required lo file w ith th e c o u rl W IT H IN TH R E E M O NTHS FR O M THE D ATE OF TH E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS NOTICE (11 all c la im s against the estate and (31 any objection by an Interested person to w h o m n o tic e w a s m a ile d th a t challenges the v a lid ity ol Ihe w ill, the q u alification s ot the personal repre sentallve. venue o r ju ris d ic tio n o l the court Date ol the firs t pu blica tio n of this notice o l a d m in is tra tio n Ju ly It, IW C H E R Y L L S H A E F E R M IL L E R Personal Representative A tto rne y to r Personal R epresentative F R A N K C W H IO H A M . ESQ ol STENSTRO M . M clN TO S H . J U L IA N . C O LBER T & W H IC H A M . P A P 0 Boa m o San lo rd. F L 17777 m o Telephone 303/333 3171 P ublish July I t . I I. I N I D EJ 55 NOTIC E OF V A C A TIN G A N D A B A N D O N IN G A PO R TIO N OF A S TR EET TO W HO M IT M A Y CONCERN You w ill take notice th a t Ihe C ity C om m ission o l the C lly ot Santoed. F lo rid a , on J u ly It . I N I. passed and adopted O rdinance No itaa. to close, vacate and abandon a po rtio n ol Lake M in n ie D riv e lyin g West ol H ighw ay 17 n and South o l Lake M a r y B o u le v a r d , b e in g m o re p a rtic u la r ly described as follow s That po rtio n o l Lake M in n ie D rive, lyin g between Lots 5 through II . La ke M in n ie Estates. P la t Book a. Page *7. P ublic R ecords o l Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a C ity Com m ission o l the C ity Ol Sanford. F lo rid a H . N Tam m . J r. C ity C lerk P ublish: J u ly II . I N ] D E J 109 r 7 I-H « lp Wanted # OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71 -H tlp Wanted 123*9*1 APPOINTMENT SETTERS A g g re s sive , good phono v o lc a , bubbly pe rso na lity. Wa w ill tra in . S alary plus com m ission. N ttd sa ve ra llm m e d la te ly . C all JoAnn 777-777*. A U T O M E C H A N IC S F u ll lim a , high wages, w ith o r w ith o u t tools O K .4 2 9 4 0 **.___________________ B reek fro n t end and a ir condition Ing. M echanic w ith tools ond expe rien ce . E x c e lle n t Incom e end b e n lflts lo r high q u a lity m an. Phona C arl, K I SH *. M r. M u ffla r Shop ot Santord.________________ CASH IER S A C LE R K S F u ll B p a rt tim e openings, good pay scales, no experience necessary. ___________Ph. 41* 40*4___________ C R E O IT C L E R K G E N E R A L O F F I C E . C R T a x p a r la n c a he lp ful, but not necessary, w ill tra in . Send com plete resum e to Box IM . c /o Evening H erald. P O Box 1457,Santord. F L M771. FAC TO R Y W O R KERS Im m e dia te openings, high wages. Some w ill tra in . C all 41* <0*4._____________ M echanics H elper and A ttendant. Able lo do brakes, bells, hoses, and lig h t m echanical w ork. M ust h o v o w r a c k o r e x p e r la n c a . 105 57( 11*4____________________ NEEDCARPENTERS C all m oose ______ B etw e en S and T P .M .______ N E E D E X TR A INCOMES W H Y NOT S E L L A V O N I _________m - s e i t m i s i s . ________ O FFIC E H E L P S tv e ra l positions, fu ll B p a ri tim e openings a v a il­ able now W ill fu lly tra in . ___________P h . tie aoee___________ O F F IC E H E L P F u ll lim a , m any openings, good s ta rtin g pay. C all Im m ediately. Ph<7* *0*4________ O F F IC E C L E R K fo r Insurance agency No experience neces sary, but m u ll be w illin g to learn business. A pply R itew ay In su r­ ance Agencies e l Zeyres De p a rtm e n t Store, 7*14 O rlando D r. Santord________________________ P a rt T im e W om en and M en. Seminole Co. W ork fro m home on telephone p ro gra m E arn M 00 lo S10 00 pe r hour, depending on lim e a v ailab le 777 1)04_________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has Im m ediate openings lo r e x p e ri­ enced carpe nte r, block la ye r, and d ry w a ll man. M in im u m 5 years experience 173- m *. P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has m any jobs available. F u ll lim e perm anent phone solicitors, se c u rlty positions and m any m ore) We have ihe jobs, we need Ihe p e o p le . F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . m w t _______________________ P R E M IE R Pre sclvoo I Center Looking to r " P re m ie r T eachers" lo r fa ll te rm . M in im u m req: "C H IL D D E V E LO P M E N T ASS O C IA TE " a p p lic a tio n s and resum es' now b e in g a c c e p te d . In te r v ie w s beginning August Ith The G ingerbread House 71)4 E lm A v * _______ Santord. F la .__________ PRODUCTION WORKER N e e d S. S h o u ld h a v e s o m e ca rp e n try experience. *4 23 NEVER A FEE A b lw t 100-200 100WM Fast St ffisgshp Bank Bwkkngi SentodUI-SMO Put Aw*y Your UMBRELLA Results A re Shining In C le ssllle d . R.N. N E E D E D F u ll tim e 7 lo 1 s h llt. A p p ly Lakevlew N ursing Cenler. f i t E . 2nd Street.________ R ein O r Shine Results 'P o u r' In F rom C lassified Ads I __________ Dial 17) 1411.__________ R E C E P T IO N IS T w anted p a rt lim e lo r subdivision sales office Some typin g required. M u st be a v a il­ able now Ph U t 2(47. HOUSE FOR S A LE . 2 B d rm . 2 B ath a n l. Heat and a ir, w a ll lo w a ll carpe t. Iso.OM. No qu ailfy ln g . E a s y s s u m p tlo n 1231262 EMPLOYMENT NEED A JOB? STOPRTOUR NEW LOCATION 2200 FRENCH AVE. OR CALL 323-5176 aaa e 323-3200 P E O P LE P L E A S E R ...........S IM W k. L ik e fig u re w ork? Busy com pany needs now 1 54* W. Lake M a ry B lvd. Sulla B L a k * M a ry. F la . 12744 D R IFTW O O O V IL L A G E C A R P E N T E R S H ELPER .S7M W k. W ill tra in busy local com pany. SHOP T R A IN E E ..........................5170W k. Com pany w ill pay w h ile tra in in g , top benefits I G E N E R A L O F F IC E ...........S144 W k. T ra in fo r p a y ro ll, lig h t typ in g and tilin g . 73—Employment Wanted W IL L DO H O U S E K E E P IN G lo r ld e y s a w e e k C all 14*5*71. 91—Apartments/ House to Share LA N D S C A P IN G ........................... SIS*W k. Law n sarvlca com pany needs now. W ill tra in ! Q.C....................................................siee W k. W ill tra in It good w llh flguras. W IL L SHARE - 4 bedroom m odern c o u n try home on 10 acres. S77J a m onth. U tilitie s Included Ph 177 11)7 P B X ..................................................1140W k. F rltn d ly com pany needs frie n d ly voice) 93—Rooms for Rent • * aa JOBS ★JOBS ★JOBS DISCOUNT FEE 2 WKS. SAURY 2200 FRENCH M L 323-5176 TR U C K D R IV E R S Local B long haul positions. H igh wages. C all today 47* 40*4__________________ W anted Cashiers P a rt lim a and lu ll tim e, lo r Convenience Store. P revious experience helpful, but not necessary. A pp ly M onday th ru F rid a y 7 A M to 1 PM . A l Im p e ria l Station ________A l I 4 on St. Rd. 44.________ W AR EH O U SE W O R KERS M any openings, lu ll lim e , good starting pay. C all Im m e d ia te ly« 2 * 40*4. WORD PROCESSOR W ang e xpe rien ce a m u st. Im ­ m ediate opening In Lake M a ry. NEVER A FEE Ablest Nwparaqf Services Mon Tues IWkd SOS-200 200West Fvsi St (FlagshipBank BuMingj SantordJ2t-J940 W R E C K E R D R IV E R M echanical experlanca a m ust. M ust liv e In Santord area. M u tt be 71 y rs o l age o r o lde r and have chauffeurs license. M ust be bondable. S ala­ r y cam m ensurats w ith *xp dn > en c*. A p p ly at B utch’ s C hevron* Service. 1177 C elery A v * . San­ fo rd. 7A M 1:10PM . Aten. F rt. W B utch. No phone ca lls plaasa. S7S0.00 to SSOO.OO W E E K L Y PAYC H EC KS (F U L L Y GUAR A N T E E O ) w o rk in g p a rt o r fu ll tim e at homo. W eekly paychecks m a ile d d lr a c lly to you fro m Hom e O ffice every Wednesday. S tart Im m e d ia te ly. No e x p e ri­ ence necessary N ational C om ­ pany. Do y our w o rk rig h t In the c o m fo rt and s e cu rity o l your own home. D eta ils and application m alted. Send your nam e and ad dre ss lo : A M F IC O , H irin g D ept. 77, 1040 Lone Star. D r., New B raunfels. T X . 711X1 73—Employment Wanted H O U S E C L E A N IN G . W e e k ly , m o nth ly o r one tim e on ly. Rea sonable rates Good references. 1711*71 a lt e r ! P M tp iD O L E A G E D M A N 40* LA K E V IE W DR. ____________ 177 471)____________ SANFO RD Furnished room s by the week. Reasonable rales. M aid service cate ring to w orking peo pie. MI-4507. 500 P a lm e tto Ave. SAN FO RD , Rees, w eakly B M on th ly rales. U lll. Inc. e ll. SOO Oak A du lts 1 441 ?*«]._______________ S LE E P IN G Room lo r M lddleoged M an, Enclosed garage. UOO Mo. C lo io to 1-4. 177H 05 . 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Cleon, com forta ble . I b d rm , MO a week. Includes u tilitie s . STOO se­ c u rity deposit. No pets, ca ll 1714*47 o r 111774* Furnished ap artm en ts lo r Senior G ille n s , i l l P alm e tto Avo. J. Cowan No phone calls.__________ LA K E M A R Y . Furnished. 1 B d rm . A pt. Too sm all to r m o re than tin g le w orking m a n. Spotlesscom forta ble . No c h ild re n of pets. ___________Ph, 777 1*10 ___________ STUDIO. COTTAGE M i l l on lake, lo r single occupant, ad |a c*n t to fa m ily home. U tilitie s Included. SI00 sec. deposit, S145 a m onth. V e ry nice. 177 4X 3 . 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N T . 1 B d rm ., 2 B ath. Pool. Tennis. B ran d New. 1150. O eltono 574-1414, BAM BO O COVE APTS 100 E . A irp o rt llv d . Ph. 3)1*410. IB7 B d rm s . tra m S740 M o. 5 % discount to r Senior C ltlten s. C ute one bd rm .d o w n to w n P a rt u tilitie s R elg B Stove. 1715. 1st and deposit. References. 7 B d rm . near dow ntown. It you ore bendy le ts m a ke a deal. 1st m o n th , d e p o s it, re fe re n c e s 177 7*07 AH. i PM .______________ OENEVA GARDENSAPTS 1.1 B 1 B drm . A pts. F rom S745. F a m ilies w elcom e. M on. th ru F rl. t A M to 5 PM. 1505 W. 15th St.____________177 70*0 L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS F a m ily B A dults section Poolside, 7 B drm s. M aster Cove Apts. 17) 7*00 _______ Open on weekends._______ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Loko Ado, I b d rm Iro m S7S5, 7 b d rm fro m S110. Located 17 *7 ju st south o l A irp o rt B lvd. In Santord. A ll A dults. 17) 1470. AND L E T AN EXPER T D O TH E JO B BATHS, k llc h o n *. roo tin g, block, concrete, w indow s, odd a room F ree e s tim a te * 1710441_________ N E E D W O R K TO E E D O N E * f F IN D IT H E R E ll USE TH IS SER VIC E G U ID E RtnoMiiif Specialist Wa handle The Whole B a ll of Wax A LU B kC B R S t 322-7029 TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrla tt's B eauty Nook. 51* E . 1st St. a i 5741 Home Improvement CarpenSySr^ILT1™ ™ W O O O A r te s ia n G e n e ra l c a rp e n try , screened room doors etc Rea*. Ratos. 137 7470 C O L L IE R ’ S H O M E R E P A IR S c a rp e n try , re e lin g , p a lm in g . w tn d iw re p a ir, a I *477_________ Fin an cing A v a ila b le COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Carpentry No job to sm *l1. M in o r B m a jo r re p a irs. Licensed B bonded. Cw5m^Carva3rKo3^1gnrTarm and R anch Signs Sideboards for T r u c k s . G o n o r a l C u s to m m ein Home Repairs Hom^Jep7Tr^n*Wock7 Cleaning Service M A ID S . J A N IT O R S . P A R T Y SER VIC E W ith A Smlto. 1717154 PBR M A ID SER VIC ES H ava you had y o u r hom e cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w it h Ih e personal touch 117 0111 *7 » 4 )H . Electrical Q u a lify E le c tric a l Sarvlca P ara . U m ars, s e cu rity lilts , eddl lio n s , ta w service s. Insured M a ster E le c tric ia n Jam oa Pawl _____________a s m * Fence FEN C E In sta lla tio n. C hain IMA. wdbd goat B ra n . * te rm tone*. License B insured 121 *1*1- Ing, polios, B general carp e n try 12 Y rs. E xp. Reas. 111*7*1. M aintenance a l a ll types C a rp e n try, pa in tin g , plu m b in g B o te c trk a m a i M A N N IN G 'S SER VIC ES F E N C IN G • HOME R E P A IR S A N D TR E E WORK « 1 * 4 7 4 N o job too s m a ll- H am a re p a irs arid rem odeling 75 Y ears experience. C a ll 1 7 1 0 0 1 ___________________ W o rried a b o rt Ham a Repairs? le t George Do I t ! ! Y o u 'll tta d h im k a ra t C a ll H im l ThanreM^ndenjojjjM^j^ofL^ Landciearing F I5 ^ t r t m n 5 B r !n j^ !a r load G anava 12* p a r load ( I y a rd loads) d M p a r ro ta s ta r l a r g * tru c k loads 14* 1010o r 145 46)1. Roofing L a n d c le a r in g d ir t . Landscaping A B J Landscaping C om plete Law n M aintenance _____________111 4241_____________ L B M Landscaping Law n Cara. M o w ing , ra k in g , |unk rem oval E tc . Contact} l e a a r M a rk at 121 V IM A n y tim e . M a s o n ry B E A L C oncrete I m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a lla s , d riv e w a y s . O a y * M l 7133 E v a *.M 7 IM I. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F a c to rs , d rive w a ys, pads, fleers, peels. C ha ti. Stone. Free E s t/M 7 7 « ) Nursing Cart o u k fc A U U a tio ttr E R 1 La ke vlew N u rsing Canter f I f E. Second St.. Sanford R ip e r Hanging P A P E R H A N G IN G , ra lla b to and raaaanaMo. JOjrreexgrtonce^M ila n Plastering/Dry Wall Arf^Fhasa^MFIaswmhg P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd e rta , sim u totod b ric k . 32) la w . Ratting NEED A ROOFER’ C a ll One O f The E x p o rts M t l l o n v l l l o T r a c e A p ts . 440 M e llo n v ille A ve. Spacious mod • r n 1 bedroom 1 ba th a p is . C a rp e te d , k itc h e n e q u ip p e d . CHB A, adults, no pels. IMS. _____________ 111 1*05_____________ N EW 1 B 7 Bedroom s. A d|sce nt to L a k e M o n ro * . H e a lth C lu b , R acquetball and M o re l Santord Landing S. R. 44 171*770. RID G EW O O D AR M S APTS. 75*0 Ridgewood A v t. Ph 1714470 l. lA lB d r m s Iro m S lip Santord Spacious. I B drm . plus den o r )nd. B d rm F u rn itu re . 5740 A du lts. I 4 4 1 7 M )_______________ E F F IC IE N C Y In T ow n 1710 M onth ____________1X04 4471.____________ I bedroom , appliances. SI 10 per m o , S100 secu rity. Ph li e 7100 S*v-O n-R ent*ts Inc. R ealtor 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D H O M E . 1500 pe r m onth. In Delio n * . 574 1430 da ys. 71**751 evenings______________________ Senlord area. 4 B d rm , 7 bath, C /H /A garage, la rge fenced y a rd a l end o l street to r p riv a c y . 4450 a m onlh. 1710777._______________ S A N F O R D .) B d rm . H * bath, carpe t C /H . N opals. ________ SIM . C all 171-1 H I.________ I b d rm . kids, pets, a ir conditioning, 1)00 per mo. Fee 11* 7700 Sav-On-Rentals In c. R ealtor 1 B drm . I Bath. F a m . R m . Leas* 4100. l i t and D am age D eposit. W . M a llc to w tk l R ealtor. 117 7*43 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent A&B ROOFING 2) y rs . axparlanca. Licensed B Insured. F ree E stim ate s on Roofing. R t Roofing and R epairs. Shingles. B u ilt U p and Tile. bedrm , ca rp o rt, In tld a u tility . 4)40 a m onth. A du lts, No pats. 41 H ydrangea Lana. (*04171* K47. D U P L E X E S 7 B d rm * . K itch e n equipped. C ant. H eat and a ir. SIM . SM0 and 41*0 C entury 21 June P o r jig R ealty. R aaltor 177 * 4 7 )________________________ D uplex I bedroom , 7 both. Inside u tility , c a rp o rt. No pa t*. IM S. ____________ *14 7475____________ N IC E 7 b d r m t b a th . Q u ie t nelgborhood. 4)10 a m onlh. 331*105 o r 1771*00._________________ 1 bedroom , k id *, no lease, A /C . 17*5 F e e l) * 7700 Sav-O n-Rent*Is Inc. R aaltor 117—Commercial Rentals 11.00 to S4 00/Sq F t. O ttlca o r R etail D owntown Santord. B O B M . B A L L JR PA 1714111 R EALTO R . 141—Homes For Sale ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 1S44S FR E N C H *77 0711 A lte r H ours 11* 1*10 1. 0/70 A s s u m a b le 74*% M o rtg a g e . 4 B drm 7 Bath. Cent H A., fle xib le finan cing, *11.000 A ppt. M l 0414. DO YOU H A V E A U R G E F A M IL Y ? I Bdrm s. Cant. HA. Now ad dition N a tu re s 11x14 fa m ily roam w ith fire p la ce and w a l k a r , 11x14 g a m * re a m . F a ir lane E state* e ft Lake M a ry B lvd. H u rry l O N L Y 44*,*M t Tree Service A ny k in d r t T re e Sarvlca Wo do meet a n yth in g 111 3M0. STUM PS g ro un d a rt. Reasonable, tre e estim ates 7 * * 6 4 1 ___________ T rl County T ree Service T rim , rem ove. T rash hauled Reasonable F r e t E st. 121*410 32T-0759 Ev> 222-7443 1/4 a cre lots, spoclal prices, all m o d a l* In s to c k .S P E C IA L BONUS- Scroan roo m a t no charga. L im ite d lots toft, 1st p h a s e , s a v e n o w . IN D IA N WOOOS. SR. 41* ond T u skaw lllo Rd. W in te r Springs. Open 7 Days. ____________ 377-3)40,____________ New H ornet s ta rtin g a t tl* * 5 . Easy c re d it and lo w down. U ncto Roys, Leesburg US. 441 *04 7176324. No deposit re q u ire d . W ill take ap plica tio n b y phono. Everyone bu y* C oll fo r Doug. Wo finance a ll. *04-717 0124 O pan week nights to lP M ,_________________ N o money down and 1 d a y t sarvlca on a ll V A finan cing. Short on C raditT C all and ask lo r Tom. Uncto Roys. Loasburg. Opan S I Waakdays. *04 717 0774. • I M o b il* Hom a fo r sale 14x70.) B d rm . H i bath excellent condition. 372-7111. JUNE P0RZIG REALTY PR IC E R E D U C T IO N IIt 4 B drm . 2 B a th , fa m ily room . Cape Cod s ty lo . 4 y e a rs o ld w ith assum able FH A m ortgage. Reduced toS4i,f00. COME AN D G E T IT ! I R E A LTO R •02 S. French A v *. M LS 322-8471 ■ O BBII’f REA LTY R EALTO R , M LS 2211 S. F re n c h S u it* 4 U n lo r d , F t* . 24 HOUR g 322-9283 SANFO RD R E A L T Y R E A LTO R 11)5114 AH, H r). 177**54,17)41*5 N E E D to sell your house q u ic kly 1 We can o tter guaranteed s a lt w ith in 30 days. C a llT ll- U I I. l i t —Appliances / Furniture A IR C O N D ITIO N E R . 5.000 BTU . 7)0 V . W orks good. *115.173 7571. A P P L IA N C E S , REPO SSESSED, reconditioned, fre ig h t damaged. F rom I t * Up G uaranteed. N early new. 217 E. l i t St. 1337*50. Cash lo r good used fu m ltu ro . L o rry 's New 6 Used F u rn itu re M a rt. 215 Santord A v *. 177 4117 Ken m ore parts, service, used washers, i l l 0**7 M O O N EY A P P LIA N C E S Somebody Is Looking F o r Your B argain. O tte r I t Today In The W ant Ads._____________________ W ILSON AAAIER F U R N IT U R E l i t 115 E. FIR S T ST. 17) 5471 117—Sporting Goods STENSTROM REALTY A REALTORS Sanford's Salts Lutfw W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH A N AN YO N E IN NO RTH S E M IN O LE CO U N TY JUST LIS T E D . 1 B drm . 2 B ath homa in Sanera w ith a s p iff Badroom plan, ea rth te n t decor, la m l ly ro a m , d in in g re a m , c e n tra l haat and a ir, w a ll t * w a ll c a rp a t, equipped k itc h e n and m o re l *41,70*1 B E A U T IF U L 1 B d rm . 2 hath 2 Story heme, »n 1 plus wooded acres In W ayside Weeds. Custom b u ilt w ith a x q u ls lt* q u a lity th ro u fh o u t, unique fle e r plan, •v e ry e x tra Im aglna kto t *1*5*00. LOTS O F C H AR M 4 bed ream . 1 bath, 1 Story V ic to ria n Style Ham a, restored to It* o rig in * I beauty I 14 ream s, 4 fire places, hu g* b e dre am i and e ver M a i sq. H I A style a ll Ih own I Its A M . JUST FOR YOU 4 B d rm . 2 Bath ho m e , an 12.5 a c re s I E n |a y secluded country liv in g , b u t c la s t to e v e ry th In fl F in c a d pasture, to r hersas. tats m ere I ft*.S M I SU PER, S-Bdrnt. 2 ba th h e m *, an a la rgo fenced le ft Panne led la m l­ ly w ith b ric k H rap laca, s p ill shopping. *5*A H . IN D U S T R IA L LOTS B U IL D E R S LO T-O E N E V A Close In . R .R . frontage, te rm s a v a ila b le 440.000 CALL ANY T IM E Saiesm anneeded. STEMPER AGENCY INC. 322-9417 SAN FO RD Irrig a tio n B S prinkler Systems In c. F re e a rt. 311*747. exp. C O U N TY 4 BR . M O B IL E H O M E, fenced tat.Treas. O wner Financing. *14.500 159—Real Esfaft Wanfed A L L T H E E A X T R A I, 4 B d rm . 1 ba th hafne, In Lech A rb o r, w ith tS M tq . F I. llrin g a re a .I Cant. H aat and a ir, w all to M i l carpa t, 2 fireplaces, fa m ily re a m , d in in g ro a m , e a t In k itc h e n , fenced y a rd , aad «• m ech m ere IS 0 4JM . JAMESANDERSON fiJ.MHANNON Sprinklers/ Irrigation PUMP SALESASCII 321-0041 LOCH AR BO R, la rg e 2 level, 4 B d rm ., 2 Bath, 1*4.000 W .M a llcro w s kj. R EALTO R )77 7 t t l Eve. 173US7. LOCH AR BO R L A K E A M O R Y B e a u tifu l s e llin g enhances the m any am enities, th is c h a rm in g 1 B d rm ., 2 Bath, pool hom e otters) Fireplace, b u ilt ins, b a r, m uch m ore. A p p ro x im a te ly 1 acre. Q uoting l*4.*00. J U L IE " I " R E A L T Y INC. R EALTO R 1114104. O STEEN 2 bedroom home on 4 acres. 30x44 It equip, shed. 5 acres fenced and planted lo r pesture. *41.000. Ph 177 *741, D O U BLE P A Y O F F I W ant A d ) Pay . . Both User and Reader. E-Z T E R M S F ix and save. 1 b d rm I bath. D uplex p o s s ib ility , low dow n, • a s y p a y m e n t s . 1 1 7 .5 0 0 . R E A LT O R 333-4991 C B O L E A K R E P A IR . R epelrs a ll types r t ro o t looks. Replaces a ll rattan wood. 20 y rs axparlanca. A ll w o rk guaranteed fo r I year. 11**017_______________________ _ D o ts Y ou r O ld O r New Hoot Le ak* l i l t does, c a ll D a v id le a . ____________ 3314*15.____________ R oof M aintenance R epair w o rk .N e w w ork T ro y o r G eorg* fo r Freo EsI. 105)41 *440 2521 FR E N C H A V E REALTOR Lie. Real Estate B roker 24*0 Sanford Ave. D^ARY^UlMupiax^el^ilcn The Wall St. Company Rniton__________ 321 5005 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 U W M L E J U lH B . f i l l C L A Y B S H A LE . 1771411 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BATEMAN REALTY M O B ILE HOME COM M UNITY KISH REAL ESTATE R E C E P T IO N IS T ................. SUN W k. L ig h t typ in g - some bookkeeping w ln s l 157—Mobil* Homes/Salt G REG O R Y M O B IL E H OM ES INC. A R EAS LA R O E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Baach V illa Green le d Pa I m Spr Ing* P a lm M anor Stasia Kay V A F H A Financing. 308323-5200. IWO BR O ADM O RE 14x44 M O B IL E H O M E . 2 B d rm . 2 Bath, Cant, h a a t a n d a i r . Im m a c u la te . E q u ity o r equal value o r assume m ortgage. 177*1*0. A H er i P M . FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N E E D S C O N S U LT OUR Health A Beauty I w w l i f H t n M , la ir t o r d , F I, 25415. F a r t 322-2420 111 E.W O O O W AR D D R IV E P ric e reduced to Srt.fOO to r to d a y '* BEST V A L U E . 1 BR w ith la rge fa m ily room and fire p la c e . Sapa ra to b u ild in g tor shop. V acant c a ll to sea today. CALL BART R IA L ESTATE B EA U TIFU LLY DECORATED, 1 b d rm h a m * an la rg e I S ta ll* ft. a a k shaded k rt w ith Hraplaca, fo r m a l d in in g re a m , W /W / no q u a lify in g 17,5**. R E A LTO R _________ 123 M W I 2/1 CHA ReoalntedI Inside and O ut. L a rg t Ir t. F le xib le finan cing. WaWaca C re w R ealty b h m . V I Fam ily room, screened porch, Haat pump- sprinkler systems, many extras, t il ,000.17)747) 1S3— Loti-Acreagt/Site RUSTIC TW O STO«V BEAUTY, I ■■rm c tu m ry i r i M f i i parch, easy lira p ta c a l Easy anompStan and no qualifying 1 lo p a rt toe itto n t Only ***,**»■ SHADY OAKS, aorroond M s C /l I Ir t In you c an am al O n ly tO .u a . W E N E E D LISTINGS 323-5774 2S04HWY 17*3 M t a ld n y , J u l y 1 1 , 1 W - H 141-Homes For Sale Hidden Lake Hamas fr a m lM J W V illa s fro m S44,fta F H A /V A M ortgages R esidential C om m unities * f W e P A Y cash fo r m 4 2nd m o r tg a g e !. R a y L o g g , L ie . M ortgage B ro k e r 7 * 4 7 1 * * ____ Uon.Tuet lw e d Additions A Remodeling with Major Hoople H AL C O LR IR T R EA LTY “ R E A LTO R 1 6 7 E .2 S lh » ._____________ 3 0 7 *1 1 Lot ta r Seta to t x ll. In Santord. A sking U N O C all a tta r 7 : « f JR. m -H B. ST. JOHNS R lvor. 2 W a c re parcels, w ith riv e r access O nly S to ft S ta rtin g ll* . « W . P u b lic u to ta r, » m in . ta A ltam o nta M a ll. 12% 30 y r * fin a n c in g , no q u a lify in g B ro k e r 434 4>U I M m ta r *ata • M S >49923) aaot a l Indoor Gun R ang* T u a *-S a t. 10*. Sunday t-a Shoofstratght. S po pH Plata 11** 0*41 215—Boats/Accttsor its t * F f. Deep V , O rl. C lip pe r. Low tim e 200 H .P . E v rd . G e lvo n lte d tandem tr a il. W /s p a re w inch. 2 725 G al. S S. tanks M , m . ____________ 322-7462._____________ 194 K lv a rtfn a Bow R id e r • I/O | M H .P . M a rc. C rutoar. Tandem a lu m , tra ito r, a toe. w inch, depth fin d e r. C.B. ra d io and o th e r e x tr a s . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . Purchased new 1*60. Reduced to •a ll. 17J H P h 322-1754. 219—Wanted to Buy Dead E x tra Cash? KO KO M O Tool Co., a t *1 1 W. F irs t S l„ Sanford, Is now buying glass, newspaper, b im e ta l staal and a lu m in u m cans along w ith a lt o th a r k in d s o f n o n - lt r r o u s m atals. W hy not tu rn th is Idlo c lu tte r Into e x tra do lla rs? Wa a ll be ne fit fro m re c yc lin g . F o r d e ta il* c a ll; 323-1100 W A N T E D . P riv a te p a rty , pay cash to r la ta m odal L ln c o ln /C a d llla c colo r T .V ., m icro w a ve . T ra v a l tra ito r o r older m obile home under tS.000. Pays only 121-1142. W E B U Y AN TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 1717)40 223—Misctl loneous B row n roo tin g ro ck, p a lio stone. D ry w a ll, grease tra p *, stops, ca r stop*, cat ent, lo t m a rk e r*. R E A D Y fW IX CONCRETE M IR A C L E C O NCRETE CO. FOOT LOCK ERS S t*.** up A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 110 Santord A v *. 327 57*1 V a rl Kennel C on ve rtible P el A pa rtm e nt la rge H i* dog. N ever Used S50 171*10*. P A R A K E E TS , FIN C H E S F o r sal*. Reasonable p rice 17171*7. Solid M a ple tw in be dt. dresser w ith m irro r, also chalsa lounge, and o th e r Item s. A ll exce llent condi­ tion. 1710055. Sylvanla I f Inch. C olor portable, excellent color. N ice cabinet, SI45.177 2570 W E B U Y NON W O R K IN G Color po rtab le televisions. 177-2514 W * buy fu rn itu re , antiques o r accept consignm ents lo r A uction. Fla. T ra d e r A uction 11* 111*. 2 FOUR FOOT 5 0 F A BEOS T w in Silo. Con be used as o n * long sofa. Good Condition. S100 fo r both. 77)910*. 231-Cars Bad C redit? No C redit? W E FIN A N C E No C redit Check Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U TO SALES 1170 S. Santord Ave. 111 4075 C hevrolet '77 Im p a le 4 door. Sm all V I E x tra clean. *3.150. Ph. 171,5141. _____ D A Y TO N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y *1, t m ile west o f Speedway. Daytona Baach w ill hold o public AU TO AU C TIO N e very M onday A W ednesday e t 7: 3» p .m . It's the only ana In F lo rid a . You a rt Mia reserved p rice . C all *041551111 tor further details.________________ 191—Building Materials S T E E L B U IL D IN G S U M M ER SALE 2000 to 504)00 Sq. F t. _ ^ r o m U J 7 S q i F tJ * * 0 7 5 T 193—Lawn A Garden F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E LL O W SAND C lo rk A H lrf 171 7510,171 2*71 199—Pets A Supplies A K C G erm an Shepherd Puppies. Large Black and Tan. 5175. ____________ 1710111.____________ G E R M A N S H E P H E R D . Young m ale, likes ch ild re n . E xc. w atch dog Needs tone*. 1711777. H elp abandon I m o old m ale puppy. Needs good home. V ery p le y tu l, trls k y . Phone 17) 1777. K ITT E N S I Wks Old Free to good hom e* only. ___________ Ph. 177 417*___________ R e g is te re d H im a la y a n , B lu o P ointe r T o rtl* fem ale cat. 10 M o*, old. dec tawed, shots. 1125 17)7157. 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE o r C O M M E R C IA L AU C TIO NS C all A t AU C TIO N SER VIC E 7714tW ._____________ FOR E S T A T E . C om m e rcia l o r R esidential Auctions A A p p ra l* a ls. C all OoH's A uction 1315*10 PUBLIC AUCTION D e b e ry A u to A M a rin a Sales across the riv e r to p o f h ilt 174 H w y 17 *7 D ebery 4404141 F O R D M A V E R IC K I f 7 l. O n * ow ner. Low M ile s V e ry clean and dependable. 14 M P G t*75. M l 5201. Sea otIOOa H olly Avo. O at O ut A nd E n te r Y e v r w lf, Check W ant A d * F o r Boats. M otors. Cars, E tc.________________ M U ST S E LL tfM F ire b ird No down paym ent. M u st refinance. P ayoff 13.400 377 5141 o r 177 7111. Luxu riou s econom y up to X m pg '40 O ld* H R oyal*. Plush, pow er, tl, T * l. P riv a te O wner. 177 714* M A V E R IC K '71 1500 W IL L N E G O T IA T E . ___________PH. 777 1*47___________ 1*75 VEG A _____________M l 5474_____________ 1*75 C O R D O B A . W h ile w ith Burgundy root and velour Inter! o r. 414)00 m iles. Good shop* M ust sell I SI100 00. P hT M 4111. 71 T h u n d e rb lrd . Loaded, w ire wheels, new tire s, clean 11 * *100 o r 114 4405._____________________ 7* M a lib u 4 door, a ir. e x tra clean, w h ite w e ll tire * , w ire w heel*, ra d io and heater. 51*5 dow n w ith cre d it. M *9IO OI34 4465. 243—Junk Care B U Y J U N K CARS A TRUCKS F ro m I to to 550 o r m o re , C o lH 7 7 l* n » ) 4 ] ll TO P D o lla r P aid to r Junk A Used cars, tru ck s A heavy equipm ent. ____________ 3225W0.____________ W E PA Y TOP D O LLA R FOR J U N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. CBS AU TO PARTS. 1*1*561. MON. JU LY llth 7 Pm Loadod glass shades, globes, lig h t fix tu re s , speed controls, a ll type * of c o llin g Ian accessor le v plus a taw ca llin g fans, roo t vents, hot w ate r heater covers. C hina cabtnat w ith ta ble A 4 m a tchin g chairs. 2 glass top tables w ith chairs, several other ta b le s a n d c h a ir s , s a v a ra l badroom suites. 1 decorators bedroom s u it* w ith sm oko glass A lighted headboard, odd dras* ers A chests, m ahogany tables, m ahogany chest, liq u o r cabinet, sofas A chairs, rockers, gloss tap and tables, coffee fables and ta ble *, hide a bad. add c h a in , m a ple chest A dresser, lam ps, pictu re s, guaranteed color T V ’s, m l sc. household item s. IM ! BTI2S •ff# 1MIDTB0 •SYS •ff# USCf 1M1 MISS C O N SIG N M EN TS W E LCOME Auctioneer B ton Gibson •7 # # SANFORD AUCTION 121SS. FR E N C H A V E . M tfO B M lIIO T M C m a Here. I79J �BLO NDIE 4 B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. by C h ic Y o u n g Monday, July I I , 1963 ■m across Woman'* patriotic »oci«ty (abbr) 4 Open 8 Boat ’ 12 Propar 13 Radpam 14 Shaketpaaraan villain 18 Technique 16 "Shot" from doctor 18 Fabric maaiura 20 Truck 21 Tai agancy (abbr.) 22 Mint 24 On tha briny 26 Particla i by M ort W alksr B E E TLE B A ILEY WHATfe T K OH, I'M J U S T H O M E S IC K S O M E T IM E S m atter beetle 27 Strang* VEAH, I KNIOVV WHAT YOU MEANl 30 32 34 35 36 Owning African land Flatter Strandad Intarmadiata (prefix) 37 Sow 38 Facat 40 Solar diic X 2 1 42 Auxiliary verb 48 Local ..is s r * uttntTlt 61 Thraa {prefix) 82 Away from the wind 63 Aaka 84 Long time 86 Inquiaitiva (al.) 66 Wo* ia m* 87 Genetic material 11 Small glaaa of 38 Involve (abbr.) brandy 40 Back atraat 17 Concluaion DOW N 41 Kitchen 19 Milk gadget 1 Normandy 23 Soaped out 42 Standard invaaion day 24 Convene(abbr.) 2 Dittinctiv* air tional paui* 43 Ring of light 3 Recover* 28 Hockey 44 Lincoln and 4 Air* goalie'* Ribicoff 8 Swtu laat peychologiat 46 Goddaaa of 26 B* in harmony 6 Baa* fata 7 Black bread 27 Under fore* 47 Raw ataal 26 Expired 8 Supprata (al.. 29 Florida county 48 Actraia Foch 2 wdi.) 60 Baakatball 31 Snuggle 8 Capillua league (abbr.) 33 Greedy panon 10 Opera prince 4 3 12 13 15 18 5 by A rt Sansom 25 I HAVE TO A PM IT, ARCHIE- THAT WAS ONE WAITING TH R E E H O U R*S TO SEE IT? n HUGHTENM6 M O V /E f O u u u a -jr F i l l e % ■ 33 32 31 28 29 ” 35 39 38 ■ 40 WHICH P N H 1 V IP YOU FIND SCARIEST? 11 23 r® 38 by Bob Montana 10 20 34 A R C H IE 9 17 22 30 42 8 7 14 21 24 6 19 18 TH E BORN LOSER Anawar to Pravioua Punla 41 Work diligently 43 51 41 48 44 47 46 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 48 J l d HOROSCOPE What Tha Day W ill B rin g... YO U R B IR T H D A Y J U L Y 1 9 ,1 9 8 9 by H o w l* Schn«id«r EEK A M E E K WHAT DO SOU CALL A \ r VERV UTOE PAST TD REIATDIOSHIP THAT HAS ) SPEAK Of AfOD MOmiUG UO FUTURE... y HAPPfcWlkJG U0WJ?..v -----i f f * 5 o . - S A ^ 'o T 13 • by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP f I WON P E R WHAT M T THEV W ERE A\ADE CUT CF BUGS BUNNY -T H A T feA by Stofftl A Htim dahl Some o f the lucky career breaks which you felt have been denied you are likely to be showered upon you this coming year. They.TI be worth the wait. CAN C ER (June 21-July 22) You could be rather fortunate In career situa­ tions today, provided you look out for the Interests of others, as’ well as for your own. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional 91 for your Cancer Astro-Graph pre­ d ic tio n s fo r th e y e a r ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Your enthusiasm will rap­ idly wane today If you spend too much time ana­ lyzing your every move. Don't let Indecisiveness smother your verve. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) Your real al blessings tod ay w ill com e from things which are not of material nature. Don't icly upon worldly goods to make you happy. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You have the ability today to turn around nega­ tive situations to your advantage, but there's a chance you m ight not persist long enough to do so. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Conditions look pro­ mising for you now where your financial Interests are c o n c ern e d . D o n 't be sluggish about bringing what's due you into being. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Projects you personally control should turn out to be lucky for you today. You might not do so well, however, tn v e n tu re s m an aged by others. . C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Persons who mkke big promises to you today are apt to be the ones who do the least. Your best supporter will be someone quietly working behind the scenes. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) A hope can be realized today, but It will be primarily through your efforts and not those of others. Don't even bring them into the picture. PISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) Important objectives are reachable today, pro­ vided you don't let down when you encounter re­ s is t a n c e . C h a lle n g e should stiffen your re­ solve. not dilute It. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Make your Intentions clear today. If persons misinterpret your motives, they may work against you instead o f with you. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) A join t venture In which you’re involved has good possibilities, but it may also have potential problems. Be optimistic, but also be cautious. (May 21-June 20) Ways can be found at this time to enhance your material security, but you must not depend upon your luck alone to put you In the black. Drug Duo Works On Asthma, Hay Fever DEAR DR. LAMB - I have bronchial asthma and hay fever. I found that I breathe better at night If I take a bronchodllator right before going to bed. How­ ever. this sometimes made It dtmcult to fall asleep. One night I also took an antlhlstamlnlc because I was having problems with my hay fever. I found 1 also fell asleep very easily that night. Since that time I have continued to take both and find the bronchodllator no longer keeps me awake. I feel fine and would like to continue this regimen. But I was wondering whether antihistamines cause a dependence? I have been doing this for about a year and notice no III effects. DEAR READER — That is not a bad combination. Many o f the commonly used b r o n c h o d lla to r s contain adrenaline or simi­ lar medications that in­ d u ce e x c ite m e n t. R e ­ member that adrenaline Is the " f i g h t or f l i g h t " hormone. So It Is not surprising that using such medications at bedtime causes sleep problems. Antihistamines arc also sedatives and are some­ times prescribed for sleep. I think they make a pretty good sleeping pill for oc­ casional use. They are not addictive or habit forming. Most doctors do not prescribe antlhlsiamlnlcs for asthma. They usually don't do any good. Howev­ er. antlhistnm lnlcs are commonly used for hay fever, which you say you have. This suggests you may have an allergic form o f asthma which may mean you would benefit from antlhlsiamlnlcs even though most asthmatics would not. It Is Interesting thut cromolyn sodium Is useful In preventing asthmatic attacks in patients who have an allergic factor, but is less likely to be helpful In other asthmatics. It Is not used to treat an attack but to prevent one. If you have a major allergic component to your asthma, controlling the a lle rg y cou ld be very useful. That might Include dcscnsltlzntlon which Is usually not as helpful In asthmatics as In hay fever victims. Talk over your o b serva tio n with vour doctor. Meanwhile I am sending you The Health Letter 8-6. Asthma, to update you on the disorder. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care o f this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAM B What Is the pineal gland? What is Its purpose? What happens If It is not work­ ing? DEAR READER - Some people call It a third eye because during develop­ ment It stnrts Out as an eye. There are a number of brain chemicals within the gland, but evidently only m e la to n in , re la te d to pigment formation. Is re­ leased In the human. Yet the pineal gland doesn't seem to play an Important role In human pigmenta­ tion. So It really has no function (hat we know of. It can become calcified and be seen on skull X-rays. Rarely It can be the origin o f a tumor which creates pressure on the brain and In that way causes symptoms. Its location can be an In d ica tor o f abn orm al pressure In the brain. Pressure from one side may displace the gland. It Is called pineal because It Is shaped like n pine rone. W IN AT BRIDGE N O R TH MW J ♦ kj: Yl&4 ♦ A82 ♦ K Q 72 W EST EAST 1 *6 ♦ QI07* J ♦ 10984 3 YA2 ♦J4 ♦ io a 4 IIS 1 Q J 1013 SOUTH ♦ AQ7 5 WK97 ♦ Ka3 ♦ AJ 4 . Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Weal Nerth Eaal Pan 3 NT Pas* Saath 1NT Pan Opening lead: YQ By Oswald Jacoby and Junes Jacoby Oswald: “ When you play match point duplicate, you have n duty to the other players to do your best al all times. Even though you are having a bad game with no chance to win or come cloee, you should keep on trying because If you get an unnecessarily bad score you may well be giving an undeserved top score to an opponent who Is In contention." Jim: “ South had had a bad game. It was the last hand of the evening, and he was In a hurry to get home. East took his ace of hearts and returned the deuce. South took his king, spread his hand and claimed five odd with four spades, one heart, two diamonds and four clubs. The opponents conceded the claim, and South went home." Oswald: "M ost o f the time 11 tricks would be all that were there. This time there were 12. All South had to do was run off his winners In the black suits, c a re fu lly d isc a rd in g a heart from one hand and a diamond from the other. An au tom atic squ eeze would d evelop against West, who had been dealt five cards In each red suit." Jim: "South's bad score didn't hurt him. He was near the bottom, as he knew. East-West's good score made them first In the field." b y J im D a v is �A 75th Year, No. 285-Tuesday, July 19, l?fl3-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents ,M ry Oviedo Hear 'No Way' To Tax Vote Plans a Lake Nellhcr Lake Mary nor Oviedo can.have binding votes on tax Increases for rood improvements on their Sept. 6 city election ballots as they had planned and collect any resulting revenues In thr 1983-84 fiscal year, said Scmlnolq County's chief assistant property appraiser Terry Gocmbcl. "There Is no way It can be done." Gocmbcl said. " T a x notices arc going out Aug. 24 and everything that Is going on the tax bills has lo be on the notice." he said, noting the tax roll will be run the end of September to give County Tax Collector G. Troy Hay Jr. time to send out tax bills. * "A September referendum Is Just too late. And we can't run the tax roll for the entire county until every city Is ready." he said. Oviedo city officials got the word last week and decided to forget the special 82 per $1,000 assessed valuation tax proposed for the ballot strictly for road improvements. City Clerk Nancy Cox said the city council decided against the Issue being on the ballot this year, after the problem with the property appraiser's time schedule surfaced. The Oviedo City Council is slated to have Its final budget meeting on July 25 wlipn a budget and tnx rate for the new year will be set and a public hearing scheduled. In Lake Mary. City Commissioner Hay Fox. who proposed the ballot question seeking the voters' views on n $1.50 per $1,000 assessed valuation tax for road Improvements, wasn't really disappointed with the Gocmbcl ruling. "W e may have lo make it a straw vote." he said. "T h e main thing I wanted was a feel for what the people wanted to do, rather than raising taxes lo start with." , "1 would ussumc the city commission will discuss this Thursday night." Fox said. "That is my guess.” City Clerk and Acting City Manager Connie Major noted that It Is possible for the Commission to leave the matter on the ballot as planned and to begin collecting the tax In the 1984-85 fiscal year. A regular meeting of the Lake Mary City Commission Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.. Thursday at city hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. • The Lake Mary City Commission Is slated to set the times of public hearings on a tentative budget and n proposed tnx rate at Its Thursday night meeting.—Donna Bales Lake M ary High Students Clamor For Admission By M ichesl Beh* H erald S ta ff W rite r Lake Mary High School is a little like a new restaurant, a hit movie or a big Broadway show — everyone wants to gel In. Since the school opened In 1981 It has been the most |>opular destination of students wanting to transfer from their assigned high schools. Although the school district keeps no detailed records on the number of students who transfer from one school to another to take specia l classes, accord in g to A d ­ ministrative Assistant Kulph Hay. Lake Mary had far and away the most transfers last year. And Lake Mary was by far the most popular school among students seeking transfers for curriculum this year. Forty-nine transfers were approved to Lake Mary- High School, 40 for the ROTC program. Lyman High School will re­ ceive nine curriculum transfers for the coming year. Lake Brantley High School will get two students through transfers and one student will be transferring to Lake Howell. Ap additional 89 student*, many of them‘nfnlh-graders-tb-lie from ’ Seminole High School's attendance zone, tried to transfer to Lake Mary but their requests were denied. School Superintendent Robert Hughes attributes the high number of transfer requests at Lake Mary to the school's newness. He said Interest in transferring "has declined somewhat from lost year." " I t 's like opening a new house. Everyone wants to route over. The same thing happened the first couple of years after Lake Brantley and Lake Howell High schools opened." he said. l.akc Mary Principal Don Rcymolds and Seminole High School Principal Wayne Epps agreed with Hughes that the biggest reason for the transfers has been the newness of the school. "1 think It’ s because we're the new kids on the block. After we're three or four years old I think It will work Itself out." Reynolds added that the design con­ cept of the school, a two story fully air-conditioned facility with wings bull around a central hub. contribute to the attraction. Hughes. Reynolds and Epps downplay the presence o f fewer black students at Lake Mary as a reason for transfers but other school officials, who asked lo remain unidentified, said race Is defi­ nitely an "unspoken reason" for trans­ fers. About 700 of the 2.000 students who attended Seminole and Crooms high schools In the 1982-83 school year are black. At Lake Mary, there were only 212 blacks among the school's 1.500 TODAY Action Reports................ 2A Around The Clock..........4A Bridge...............................68 Classified Ads 4,5B Comics............................. 6B Crossword................................6B Dear Abby........................IB Deaths............................. Dr. Lamb....... .................6B Editorial.......................... 4A Florida..............................5A Horoscope 6B Hospital............................2A Nation............................... 2A People............................... IB Sports............................ 6,7A Television IB Weather.................... JA Spits at tht U.S. Embassy In Moscow, P a go 5A. students in 1982-83. About 90 of the 212 blacks at Lake Mary arc involved In the emotionally and mentally handicapped program and arc not part of the general school population. Epps said he's had no requests for transfers from students already attend­ ing Seminole. "T h ey're applying before they get here. But you have to understand these nrc decisions made by the parents not by the kids. Once they get here I've not had any who wanted to leave." Reynolds agreed that many transfer requests arc from ninth graders. A former principal at Seminole. I\e said the school "Just doesn't have any racial problems." Hughes said the Crooms High School Is a major cause of transfers. Some parents In Seminole's attendance zone sought to have their children transferred to Lake Mary before they enter the ninth grade at Crooms. "P eop le had some concern about Crooms." he said. Part of that concern was a feeling that students at Crooms received fewer opportunities bccnusc It housed only ninth grade students. “ A tdt oTiHar had td dd wit h wan ting to go to a four-year school. Epps said. Crooms was made Into a ninth grade center as part o f a 1970 desegregation order. But the School Board recently voted lo merge the two schools on the Seminole campus and Hughes believes that "the 9-12 grade school will take care of a lot of those problems." Hughes said the School Bourd Is adopt­ ing a tougher stance toward students who want to transfer. Generally, the only reason students are permitted lo change schools Is to take a class not offered at their assigned school. Lake Mury has several classes not offered at other schools. The school has music labs. ROTC and food production classes not offered at other schools in the county. Those classes have been the most popular among the transfer re­ quests. Forty students were nllowcd to transfer to Lake Mary for the 1983-84 school year to lake ROTC. But not everyone has been permitted lo transfer. Forty one students who wanted to lake Fun­ damentals of Food Pproductlon at Lake Mary had their transfers denied. Hughes told those students, many of them ninth graders that the course will be offered at their current schools if Interest persists. "One of the problems we've had Is that we didn't have a standardized curricu­ lum ." Hughes said. He said the Board Is now moving toward offering all courses at all schools, a move that should eliminate curriculum transfers. Dance Troupe Sets Benefit The Black Seed dance and drama group from Rochester, N.Y., w ill appear Friday at the Banford Civic Center beginning at 7tS0 p.m. Under the direction of Jam es Perkins, fore* gro u n d , the tro n p e, comprised of elementa­ ry school children, will perform in a benefit concert for the Jack Woible Memorial Oartfen at the Qood Sa­ maritan Home, Banford. There will be no ad­ mission charge, but do­ n a t io n s wi l l be a c ­ cepted. The event is sponsored by the city of Banford and the Orostor B an fo rd C ham ber o f Commerce. The Black Seed has performed In L o s A n g e l e s , W ashington D.C. and other cldcs. H «r*M P tM tM by T a m m y V lncant Cost: $2,000 F ire D a m a g e s A p a rtm e n t A Sanford fireman, left, directs water onto the blackened wall of a Sanford apartment that sustained $2,000 dam­ age early today. Above, a fireman hoses down smouldering debris on the ground. The blaze spread from a burning trash pile, According to Assistant Fire Chief Tom Hickson the fire riamagcd rafteTs. window mouldings and an electrical service unit on the outside walls of apartment B at 910 S. Park Avc. The apartment was occupied by James Garner. He was not Injured. Hickson said the fire was reported at 12:17 a.m. by a neighbor who called the fire department and reported that flames had spread to the apartment building from a pile of trash that was burning near the rear of the spsrtjnept. ft to not known* what- tgrmeoMhie Trash p K Hickson said. He said fireman quickly extinguished the blaze. No one was injured. Sanford's G ra v e Spaces Up $150 By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W rite r Grave spaces In the city of Sanford's two cemeteries — Lakcvlew and Evergreen — on W. 25th Street are no longer selling al bargain prices, but the price Is still less than most other cemeteries In the Immediate area, ucrordlng to a city rcjarrl. As of last week, the new price per grave space Is $350. up from the 8200 which has been ehurged for many years. The purpose of Increasing the price is to build up the cemeteries' perpetual cure trust fund to the point where the invested fund will return enough In Interest each year to pay thy $40,000 it costs to maintain the cemeteries. Currently the cemeteries' trust fund totals 8155,000 and the Interest earned from the fund is about $15,000 a year. At the same time the city has a maintenance contract for care of the cemeteries which costs about $38,000 annually plus administrative costs. The cemeteries have been operating at a deficit for many years, requiring most of the maintenance costs to come out of the city's general fund. The Sanford City Commission agreed to raise the fee nftcr Jim Jcrnigan. the city's director of parks and recreation, completed a survey of nearby areas and found that the fee per grave space in the Sanford facilities is much less than charged by private enterprise. He said grave spaces In privately owned cemeteries range from $400 to $ 1.000. Jcrnigan couldn't find any municipal cemeteries chnrglng less than $200 per grave space and several were charging more, in his report to the commission, he noted that grave spaces In Winter Park's cemetery are selling for $350 while Orlando Is charging $450. Currently there are 878 unsold spaces in the two city cemeteries, but only 800 of those spaces are In groups. City Manager W.E. "P e te " Knowles said for purposes of raising the funds necessary, the city should only count on selling the 800 spaces. Earlier he suggested thnl ull the spaces will be used up by 1992. "Actual sales will trlrkle off lo nothing by 1990," Knowles said. In recommending the price Increase from $200 to $350, Knowles noted that the Increased price when the 800 grave spaces are sold would add to the perpetual care trust fund about $250,000 lo bring the total of the fund lo about $400,000. This sum should ultimately produce about $40,000 a year in Interest. Late in June, the city commission voted ugalust ridding the city of the responsibility for the cemetery. The new owners of Oaklawn Memorial Park at 25th Street and Rinehart Road ofTcred to take over the ownership and operation of the two facilities. The owners expected that the city would turn over $93,250 from the perpetual care trust fund, calculated at $10 for each of the 9.325 used spaces to provide perpetual care. The Oaklawn owners said they would provide grave spaces for the needy, purchase additional land to expand the cemeteries and build a chapel al the site, as well as provide mausoleum facilities and retain the services of the present city employed sexton. But. Glenn McCall, a Sanford businessman and owner of Seminole Monument Co., which offered several years ago lo take over ownership and management of the cemeter­ ies. protested. McCall Insisted If the city were going to divest Itself of the facilities, he should have first choice. Space S tation In O rb it By '92? ARLINGTON. VA. (UPI1 - NASA will give President Reagan a proposal for the nation's next major space project, ah orbiting space station, within a year and hopes have It In orbit by 1992. NASA Administrator James Beggs said NASA hopes to get start-up money froth Congress In the fiscal 1985 budget and begin construction In fiscal 1986 aqll have the station operating by 1992. No exact figures have been determined yet but It is estimated such an orbiting station will cost $5 billion to $10 bUlloi). The first year's funding for contracting and other start-up costs would be couple hundred million." Beggs said. £ "1 think we will have an approval program In a really short period o f lltp;. if not the end of this year then the firth half o f next year." he said. If all goes well the plan should approved "In the next six months U. _ year." he said. Beggs said a space station would be useful to Industry as well as science. Although several large corporations ha^e already sent experimental projects up with the shuttle, the most Important commercial developments from space stations will be "ones wc have not dreamed of," Beggs said. �“VC Htrsld, Sanford, FI, Tu**d*y, July It, 1W NATION [IN brief : Federal Court Upholds : Florida Death Sentence ATLANTA (UPI) - A federal appeals court • upheld the death sentence of a Florida mnn Monday, saying that his beating o man to death with a (Ire poker warrants the death penally. James Adams, convicted of killing a St. Lucie County man during a robbery, had contended - that death was a "grossly disproportionate'* penalty for his crime. He also said his trial lawyer was Ineffective because he offered no mitigating evidence during the sentencing phase of his trial — relying instead on an oral plea to the Jury to spare Adams. The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said Adams beat Edgar Brown to death with a fire poker. In seeking the death penalty, a south Florida prosecutor said Brown was not resisting the robbery when he was beaten. Sex Acts 'Exploited'Kids WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep. Newt Gingrich. R-Ga., blasting two colleagues for "preying upon schoolchildren." says they ought to be expelled from the House of Representatives for having sex with two congressional pages. Gingrich had particularly harsh words for Rep. Gerry Studds. D-Mass.. saying In a speech on the House floor Monday that Studds showed no remorse. The Georgia conservative noted that Rep. Daniel Crane. R-lll., apologized to his family and constituents but said he ought to be expelled anyway. "Both men abused power.” Gingrich said. "In this setting, the ethics committee’s proposals for reprimand are a sad Joke." A reprimand entails no loss of privileges or standing, amounting to a figurative slap on the wrist. A vote on the ethics committee recom­ mendation for a reprimand may come Thurs­ day. The congressmen's affairs were revealed by the elides committee last week after a yearlong In vestigation Into allegation s o f sexual misconduct on Capitol Hill. Studds had a homosexual llaslon with a 17-year-old male page In 1973 and made sexual advances toward two others. Crane had sex with a 17-ycar-old female page three years ago. WEATHER ^NATIONAL REPORT: Facing record high temperatiires, Americans cranked up their air conditioners, triggering record power consumption in some areas, and llihtnlng killed a man and Injured three others seeking relief from the heat wave on a New York beach. Only Maine, the northern Rockies and the Washington and Oregon coasts stayed relatively cool Monday with highs irt the upper 70s to lower 80s. Elsewhere the nation seam ed In the upper 80s and 90s. The nation's heat wfrvc threatened water supplies and created forest and gfass fire dangers but also brought rain. "There's a lot of njblsturc In the eastern part of the country." said forecaster Joan Murray at the National Severe Storms Forecast Center In Kansas City. Mo. "Warm, moist air rlfces until the moisture condenses In the cooler upper afr. and falls as rain." Showers and thundershowers scattered from the Oregon coast to Florida early today brought brief relief from temperatures that soared to 103 degrees In Cross City. Fla., and a record-setting 99 at Cfcsper, Wyo. Another record was set at Orlando when tlje mercury reached 97. A thunderstorm hit Jones B£ach on Long Island and before lifeguards could clear tlje beach, lightning struck four people, killing one man apd critically Injuring another whose large portable rddio took the blast. An elderly woman died of heat stroke, hypothermia and a heart .attack In St. Louis, wfltlch endured Its 10th straight day of weather In the 9ps. The latest victims brought to nine the deaths caused by heat or storms since Friday. Several women standing In a line of 800 people applying for factory Jobs id Connersvllle. Ind. fainted In the 90-plus heat. Sheltering temperatures In Florida were accompanied by raging storms with high winds, golf ball-size hall In the suburban Miami area, and tornadoes near Ft. Myers afid In Citrus County south of Gainesville. The Citrus County twister tore down trees and power lines and damaged a house and a mobile home. Torrington, Wyo. officials asked residents to limit their water use to avoid their being without water later on In the summer. The hfcat wave parched eastern woodlands. Graham Backs Tough Immigration Reform WASHINGTON (UPI| - Florida Gov. Bob Graham said today that he favors passage of Immigration reform legisla­ tion, even though he considers a pending House measure "Imperfect." Graham, speaking to reporters before beginning a day of meetings in the nation's capital, said Immigration reform should not be put off any longer. "Th e Issue of Immigration reform Is so urgent, than unless our situation deteri­ orates further, we should be for the passage of tills bill and hope a com­ promise committee can Improve It," he said. Graham has said lie prefers a House Immigration bill to one pending In the Senate. The House bill would grant amnesty to aliens who have lived In the country since Jan. 1. 1982. The Senate bill requires an alien to have been In the United States since 1980 and some observers feel It has tougher employer sanctions against hiring Illegal aliens. However, under the House bill, the federal government would pick up all legalization costs, while the Senate version would be funded by a block grant, which Graham says would cause problems. "Refugees arc a federal responsibility," said the governor. Block grants "arc Conservatives Blast Kissinger WASHINGTON (UPI) - Henry K issin ger, Presiden t R ea gan ’ s choice to head the special com­ mission on U.S. p o lic y toward Central America. Is getting stinging criticism from both conservatives and liberals. Saying the former secretary’ of state is "virtually a legend" In foreign affairs, Reagan announced Monday In a speech to the Interna­ tional Longshoremen's Association convention In Hollywood. Fla., that he will establish the nine-member advisory panel with Kissinger ns Its chief. White House spokesman Larry Spcakcs told reporters Kissinger was selected to head it as someone "w h o has strong credibility in foreign policy." and added. "I don't think anyone can quarrel with that." But quarrel they did. "It would be difficult to find a spokesman less trusted by con­ servatives and liberals alike." said Richard Vigucrle. publisher of the Conservative Digest, who called a news conference following the an­ nouncement. Kissinger "wus this nation's No. I foreign policy official when U.S. foreign policy virtually collapsed, leading to the loss o f Angola. Vietnam. Laos and Cambodia." said Vigucrle. who also blamed Kissinger for the "giveaw ay" of the Panama Canal. Kissinger, who served ns Richard Nixon's top foreign policy adviser Kissinger's appointment also was criticized by conservative Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations sub­ committee on Western Hemisphere Affnlrs. Reagan said the pane] will Include represen tatives from business, labor, and the academic and His­ panic communities. It Is lo assess the best way to attack the economic, social and political problems of the region and report Its recommenda­ tions by Dec. 1. A d m in is tra tio n o ffica ls said Reagan hopes the commission, will case the path to congressional approval of mure military aid for El WASHINGTON IUP1) - The Navy has fired an officer, reprimanded a civilian and will take disciplinary action against the commander of a Florida naval center found to have wasted lens of thousands of dollars In purchasing spare parts. A D M IS S IO N ! •n lord: UryL-DMahWly •fry DIM** ftin tB .M a tflw n la n ry W. M a rry M lle rd S eulens f l l l l M t * . V in csnt * r l f. B w m ttt. D e lta s IjM y iK . B r ill. O N Ie ru E v e n in g H r r a ld Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and the Navy served notice Monday about the "corrective action" Pentagon officials pledged to take in the case, but not without confusion. Weinberger misspoke at a news con­ ference, saying the "naval commander in ch a rge " o f the Naval Training Equipment Center In Orlando had been fired. Not so — he meant an officer at the A 26-ycar-old Sanford man was being held In the Seminole County Jail today In lieu o f 88.000 bond following his arrest for the Saturday ra|ie of a Sanford woman. Police arrested Rodney Lewis Woods of 25 Castle Brewer Court at 11:20 u.m. Monday after questioning him in connection with the case. The 26-ycar-old victim told police lhat she was awakened In her bed at 3:45 a.m. Saturday by a man who was assaulting her. Police said the attacker entered the woman's apartment by removing a screen from a window. Woods was charged with sexual battery and burglary. A man walked Into the back room of a Handy Way store at 301 E. 25lh St. In Sanford at 1:26 p.m. Friday, loaded 8 )5 0 worth o f fireworks Into his napsack and walked out. . Store supervisor Nancy A. Faticllo reported the Incident to Sanford police. STOCKS guoleUem presided by F to rtd * P o » * r mentbenoif f * N * » o n «/Auectelien S L tg h t.............. ........... - - 4 W * SM* ei Securitht Deelert an rapre F U . P r o » r * u .................... — «V» eanialive h e r dealer p rin t at of fn e d m S avin g*..................... 4 JW j j appmimaeiy naan May. liter- H C A ..................................- .........W * U dealer mariaH thanga throughout H u g h ** Sopphr....................- -*• l l t » Mi* day. P rin t da net Include retell M e n lio n 'i » I H » l»» mariup/matidoem. N C B C orp............................. ; . . t t l t t I I I rh n t _________ OaUy M d Sunday, aacapt Satw rdar By TBs Sa a lard NnraML tot., M N . PrancB 4**-. Saa N rd . P la . BT7I. Paid at p ia ru a urn WsM, t m i M an m, H M t i _____ vssr. MMI. By Mailt W*M s u n M an*. U M i i ______________ JJ Salvador and avert a cutoff o f covert assistance lo rebels battling the Marxist Nrarnguan government. Kissinger was not available lor comment, but a senior administra­ tion official said he agreed to accept the unpaid Job as commission chairman — his first formal ap­ pointm ent In the Reagan ad­ ministration — In a telephone con­ versation with the president Sunday evening. . I , M in n I). I, - J V — t 14 ^ -J h w fr1 _ He satd he would not hesitate to call In w»-880.284- worth o f parts for -an F-ln the Justice Department to Investigate fighter-bom ber sim ulator from the alleged fraudulent pricing practices by Sperry Corp. o f New York City that could defense contractors. have been purchased for 83.638 through McHugh apparently knew nothing of the Navy's own supply system. the disciplinary nction being considered McHugh said a shortage o f 240 against him because when told In u personnel at the center forced the Navy telephone Interview that Weinberger to concentrate on the more expensive apparently had referred to hint, he parts purchases and that It had saved replied. "I wasn't relieved of my com­ 84.8 million in buying spares for the new mand. I don't know who he's talking F-18 Hornet. ubout." Weinberger said contractors could be The present commander of the facility disqualified from seeking defense con­ has not been relieved of his command, tracts and asserted that the Pentagon the Navy said. The Issue Involves charges by Pen­ will iry lo recover some of the money spent on spare parts. tagon auditors that the center bought Sanford Man, 26, Jailed In Burglary-Rape Case hmmmmw T M t d t y . July I f . I t t t - V o l . 7S, No. 2tS Henry K issinger ...appointm ent to C entral A m e r­ ican post draw s tire. Critics charge he is not trusted and lacks credibility center with the rank of commander, the Navy said. Three hours after Weinberger met with reporters, the Navy said It will also discipline the former commander of the center. Capt. John McHugh. He was routinely reassigned to the Naval Materiel Command In Washington. D.C.. in March. The form of discipline was not revealed. W ein b erger also said a civilian employee at the center had been repri­ manded — the “ maximum appropriate penally that can be Imposed” — for the same "errors In Judgment" made by the officer, a commander. Neither the com­ mander nor the civilian were Identified. F IR E W O R K * HEIST K a th ry n * B. B a r t g tr . F tr n P arti M a ig a ra t T . P a rty , La ka M a ry M a ry A . Burfcail. Oranga C ity G lan d* J W hlddan. O itaan DISCHARGES San lo rd : D iana J . Sm ith D a n H . TucfcarSr Ro m La ltn a r. DaMona Bandar Pool, D alton * D ata R .C ova y. G tna va Jam a* B . Helton. Ganava Graham said Florida's program Is ' "consistent with the president's com- j mission on educational excellence.” N a v y D is cip lin es 3 F o r W a s te fu l P u rc h a s in g OSPITAL NOTES f le r it e B tfk M l H n b H *I , Last week, the Florida legislation ; passed a merit pay-master teacher pro- j gram similar to those Reagan has been ' backing. A t O rla n d o T ra in in g C e n te r S Cm M Graham also said he asked President Reagan to come to Florida to speak on the subject o f education, but the presi­ dent did not accept the invitation. DENVER (UPI) — John Hinckley Jr.'s psychiatrist should have realized he had a "potential assassin on his hands," said an attorney for three men wounded by Hinckley In Ids attack on President Reagan. Lawyer Paul D. Katnenar said Monday that Dr. John J. Hopper Jr. also should have delved more into Hinckley's love obsession with actress Jodie Foster, who was In the film. "T axi Driver." In which a political assnsslnatlon is Involved, White House press secretary James Brady, a former Washington. D.C.. policeman and a Secret Service agent, all wounded In Hinckley's attack on Reagan, are suing Hopper In federal court for 814 million. They claim the psychiatrist mishandled Hinckley's case during the five months prior to the March 30, 1981, attack In Washington. " I f he (the psychiatrist) had done a proper examination, he would have known he had a potential assassin on his hands and should have warned authorlt les." Katnenar said. Hopper's lawyers asked U.S. District Judge John P. Moore to dismiss the case, claiming there was no way the doctor could have foretold what was going to happen. Moore said he would consider the request but did not Indicate when he would rule. Moore said there were Issues "here beyond the ordinary case.” Kamenar claimed Hopper Improperly diagnosed Hinckley as being depressed, when actually he was a schizophrenic and psychotic. Kamenar said the failure of the psychiatrist to hospitalize Hinckley, despite his parent's wishes, and the prescribing of Vallum made the young man more dangerous to the public. ‘ Attorney Mike McConnell, who asked the negligence lawsuit be dismissed, claimed It was impossible for any psychiatrist to predict an outpatient with no violent background would try to kill the president. House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Clement Znblockl. DWis.. said Kissinger’ s appointment would not help Reagan regain < "credibility with the American pco- * pic. with the Congress, with the Central Americans and with the International community at large." "There may be someone across this broad land farther down on my list of preferences for such a posi­ tion than Henry Kissinger, but I can't think of him." Helms told reporters. either can't go back to Cuba ... or they don't want to go back." he said. "In the Southwest, on the other hand, most of their people arc Mexicans and If they arc detected, they are willing to go back." Lawyer: John Hinckley Had Traits Of Assassin and stayed on os secretary o f state under President Ford following Nix­ on's resignation in 1972, was de­ scribed by one administration of­ ficial as "a' distinguished leader with an enormous amount of prestige and respert." • A R E A R E A D I N G S (9 a m .): temperature: 82; overnight low: 77; Monday high: 97. a record: barometric pressure: 30.10: relative humidity: 79 ROCK TH R O W ING percent; winds cast at 4 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:39 Rock-throwing vandals broke out windows at the atm., sunset 8:23 p.m. Seminole County Humane Society's new animal shelter |W E D N E S D A Y TIDES: D aytons Beach: highs. 5:28 and damaged a truck parked near the shelter last aim., 6:05 p.m.: lows, 11:24 a.m.. 12:18 p.m.; P ert weekend. d aa a v e ra l: highs. 5:20 a.m.. 5:57 p.m.; lows, 11:15 Three front windows were broken out o f the shelter ajm., 12:09 p.ih.; Bayport; highs. 10:23 a.m., — p.m.; which Is still under construction, according to a Sanford Iqws. 4:37 a.m.. 6:04 p.m. police report. No theft of property was reported. ;A R E A FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 30 But a well-drilling truck owned by Dick Joyce Well rcent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the Drilling Inc. of Sanford sustained damages of about v to mid 90s. Variable light wind. A 20 percent chance 8350 when Its windshield, side windows and headlights o f thunderstorms tonight then mostly fair. Lows mostly were smashed. r^ld 70s. Variable light wind. Partly cloudy Wednesday No arrests have been made In the Incidents which vflth a 30 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. occurred between 4 p.m. Friday and 8:25 a.m. Monday. Highs In the low to mid 90s. B O A TD fO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet BROKE O U T W IN D O W A burglar broke out a window o f The Sign Shoppe. old 50 miles — Wind variable 10 knots or less through Wednesday. Seas less than 3 feet. Isolated thun- 400 Fulton Ave.. Sanford, between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 10:30 a.m. Thursday and removed several Items and rstorms. some cash. Company owner. Brian S.‘ McCollum. 27. o f 5818 Landing Court. Sanford, estimated his total loss at 8350. I exhausted rather rapidly." "W c don't relish the thought of the federal government bailing out o f the responsibility by dumping a major part o f the cost on the states," he said. Graham also said he opposes a pro­ vision In the House bill that would provide educational assistance for ele­ mentary and secondary schools that teach refugees. "W c do no", find that to be cither appropriate or necessary." said Graham. Graham said Congress should be aware that Immigration Is a very dif­ ferent Issue In Florida than In the Southwest. "People (aliens) that go to Florida • U A lh A tla n tic B m A ..............................* i * i i * B * m * tt B an k...........................U H j i t , F la g th ip B a n k *......................... 10 4 P I * u * r ........ ....................1M u n d u n f S S c o t t / * . ................................-■«**• t * * Sun P a n k*.................................... Jd *SH South*a»l B a n k...........................4 5 151* MANTAKESGUN Action Reports ★ Fires A 40-year-old man said another man stole a pistol from his car after a second man had struck him In the face at Sunland near Sanford ecrly Sunday. John D. Totman. 40. of Apopka, told Seminole County deputies the incident began when he picked up a young female hitchhiker at about 2 a.m. and dropped her off on Bamboo Drive In Sunland. it Courts ★ Police SUSPECT NABBED A 22-year-old Sanford man was arrested early Saturday after a Sanford patrolman allegedly spotted someone trying to break into a Sanford office building. Officer C.J. Coyne said he saw a man standing on a walkway outside a rear door on the second floor o f the Starke Building. 110) Sanford Avc.. at about 12:46a.m. Coyne said that when the man spotted him he threw a pair or pliers to (he ground. Coyne said he found what appeared to be pliers imprints around the door lock and window casings. He also found a flashlight with a pair of stockings on It. he said. David Edward Myers, o f 2450 Byrd St., was arrested and charged with attempted burglary and possession of burglary tools. He was being held In the Seminole County Jail today under 81.000 bond. CHURCH B U H Q LA R IZE D A thief broke into the Geneva Baptist Church between 8:30 p.m. Sunday and 5 a.m. Monday and stole 820 In cash and keys lo ihc church and portable buildings. The doors lo four classrooms were pried open and the money was taken from the rooms. The thief also entered the main church building, cut a hole In the door lo (he pastor’s office and took the keys from the ofllcc, according to a Seminole County sheriffs report. Totman said that when he stopped his car a young man approached his vehicle and hit him in the face while Totman sat In the car. Totman said he pointed his .22-callber pistol at the man and he withdrew. Totman said he relumed the pistol to Us holster between the sealB of the car. and a second young man opened the passenger door, grabbed the pistol and fled. No arrests have been made In the case, according to deputies. D O G N APPIN G Someone stoic a 3-year-old female Irish Setter, valued at 8400. from the backyard of a Sanford woman's home between 6:30 a.m. and 4:15 p.m. Monday. Belinda Grant, 32. o f 1118 Magnolia Ave., said her pet's name Is Brandy. TO O L T H E FT A thief stole a loot box containing tools valued at 8200 from a camper parked In a parking lot at 5301 Pennsylvania Ave., Altamonte SprlngB. between 3 a.m. and 5:24 p.m. Saturday. Ronald Lynn Link. 36. o f 1247 Hunt St., Longwood. is the owner o f ihc stolen property, according to a Seminole County deputy's report. BABYBEATS SEX UAL BATTERY A 28-year-old Texas man was arrested Monday and charged with commitlng sexual battery against a 9-year-old Sanford girl. Carl Gene Huddleston of Milano. Tex., was arrested at Sanford Avenue and 12th Street by Sanford police officers after the girl's stepmother told police she had observed (he man performing oral sex on the girl. Huddleston Is being held In the Seminole County jail without bond. ST O LEN C A R A Sanford man was arrested and charged with grand theft near W. 3rd Street and Mulberry Avenue al 11:36 p.m. Thursday when a Sanford police officer stopped hint and discovered tlial the car he was driving was a stolen vehicle. Barry T. Washington. 22, o f 301 E. 5th St., who was driving a 1983 2-door beige Aires K car. was also charged with military deseni jn. He was booked Into the Seminole County Jail In lieu o f 810.000 bond. f Two baby car seats and a double baby stroller, with a total value o f 8195. were stolen from a 1982 Mercury parked near a Sanford resdldence between 11 p.m. Wednesday and 11 a.m. Thursday. The owner of the aloten property Is Bob Hoekstrm. 33, : o f 801 S. Park Ave. D UI D ISPO SIT IO N * The following persons, arrested for driving under the influence In Seminole County tn June, have had their drivers' licenses suspended for six months and have been ordered by the court to pay a 8250 fine, to pay 810 lo the Crimea Commission Trust Fund, attend Counter Attack school and contribute 50 hours work to community service: •Jack Jay Kreftchick. 173 Sorrento Circle, Winter Park. -David A. Yost, 8146 Rolling Log, Goldenrod. •John S. Clark. 2500 Howell Branch Road. Caiiaelberry. -Una Kelly liny. 627 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. V2 Day S a le S a le S ta rts 9 :3 0 A M W e d . J u ly 2 0 th 30% TO 50% O FF W ednesday J u ly 2 0 th T u tid ay , July » , I W - 3k , L im ite d Q u a n titie s Savings For The Entire Family And Home Save Over °/c0 d a s a C ® r M e n l a 4 ’ s c 0 % O 6 k a v e a r a n c v 2 e r 5 Girl’s One Piece School Age Orig. 649 v e O o r W T o 3 o m 0 % Junior & Misses Orig. $21 e e r 5 F % 3 5 % f f 1 3 S a fe % O % O _ . * ^ C O O J ) 3 3 4 2 4 3 f f 0 % O a o v r e C U h p i l d r e o 5 0 T n F 0 o 4 0 a v Sale e 2 " S f f § a |0 O v a v e O e v Preschool Or School Age Or!g. To $7 O a v e S r 3 0 5 % e r 4 p T o 4 5 goo Large Selection Orig. To $24 _ 4 0 % 5 A A M M " J ^ a v e O v e r 4 0 % Orig. $10 S h o rt Orig. *14 S h ir t Orig. *16 P a n ts Orig. *22 ' ' * Sale 5 " Sale 6 " s a l. 8 . S % O Q Q g a |e 0 T o 5 0 % O " Sal. 9 " Jr. & Misses Tops-Sklrts-Slacks-Shorts Orig. To 6 " Orig. To $14 Orig. To $23 a v e U p T o 3 5 % Boy’s Shorts f f Athletic Style Orig. 4*' g a |e 0 % O f f 0 % O S a v e U p T o Wood Or Brass Orig. $60 29 " a v e O v e r 5 Drink Glasses 12 Pc. Set Orig. 15'* a v Sale e O v e r 10" W ith Silver Stone* Orig. $12 3 5 % 2 0 % O S a le 8 " Swim Mask orig. 2" ** * v * - * 9 0 " % 3 " S a le Entire Line Water Sport Equipment Orig. $14 S a n fo rd P la z a O n ly 4 " f f o r ig .5 M Swim Trunk 1 S a le Air Mattress Swim Trunk % Corelle® Drinkware Orig. $8 Orig. $8 0 S a le 8 s.i. 4 " S a le 4 " Camp Short * * - ** ~ * ■• ’ " r f f Wearever Frypan Boy’s Shorts & Swimwear s.i. 3 " S a le 7 " S a l. 9" ~ e f f Set Of 4-16 Oz. Orig. 6 ’* JCFtenney jf * <(*•, ■*» ■m- O Trio Set Orig. 42** Sale Summer Sportswear C o o r d in a te m Corning® _ Sale I Z 4 % Sale " ^ . 9 9 0 H Table Lamps g g jg Preschool Or School Age Qr'g. To $7 S a le O 5 e Bath Towels Girl’sSummer Tops 0 9 9 U 0 " f f S a fe h Sale Long Gowns And Pajamas Men’s Sportswear Group Reach® S h irt o l e Safe 1 " Girl’s Short Sets % Orig. To $9 Men’s Leather Wallets R olf* Trilold Or Attache Ortg *1 6 a Bed Pillows S O S School Age Orig. 4M S a le T T " S Gowns - Robes orig. t o $15 Sale % p % Girl’s Shorts 2 r Boy’s School Age Orig. 2 " f f S a le o " Ladies Sleepwear Short Sleeve Great Selection 0 o l e Standard Size Fiberfill ° ,i» $10 5" Sale a Girl's Jr. Hi Orig. $7 S Orig. $3 Men's Sport Shirts 5 T 3" S 0 r Large Selection Of Summer Tops. Orig. To $9 5 f f Orig. $5 4 e Boy’s Or Girl’s Tank Tops Gold Tone Chains Men’s Swimwear Or Shorts Boxer Style Orig. To $13 g a |e O Summmer Handbags 0 p Sale n S a te Assorted Canvas •brig. $9 v u Junior Sizes S Boy’s Orig. $7 Swimwear Orig. *36 Dress Shirt Button Down Cotton 'O rig. * 2 4 " ' a 5 For 3 Men's Hunt Club™ S f f &‘Glrl's W 0 O e 17M Sale F _ Q Q O % Group II Orig. To $27 Men’s Fashion Underwear S o Sale n 0316 T Sale I O l e J 0 - I O " f f Lupo* Bikinis Large Selection Orig. To $9 For 3 % S S 6 0 Belted Styles Group I Orig. To $23 Discontinued Colors o S l e 5" F e imwear Shirts Or Shorts Orig. To $15 S M Example Life Vest Orig. 6 " O pen Sunday 12 T o 6 M o n . T h ru S a t. 9 :3 0 T o 9 Sale 589 Sale4T9 Sale 239 1 �E v e n in g H erald tUSPS « l 380) :(W N, FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FIA . 3!>771 Area Code 30WB-261 I or L31-9993 Tuesday, July 19, I9H3—JA Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.00; Month, $1.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. A n drew Young A nd His Vision "It's not a hostile, alien world Mint's tryin g to overth row Am erican values, h's a w orld we had a part in m akin g and a world that Is asking for U S. help and assistance.** That unthrentcnlng vision o f the Third W orld Is the view o f A n d rew Voting, m ayor o f Atlanta and form er U.N. am bassador tinder President Carter. Y o u n g was one o f m veral distinguished Am ericans w ho recently n reived aw ards from the Am erican A cad em y o f Achievem ent. Ills vision o f the Third W orld has survived bitter disappointm ent. T he In m a n rights policy o f the Carter adm inistration, o f which Young was an articulate « ,\poncnt. sulk reel chilling reverses after the Soviet invasion ol Afghanistan and the taking ol U.S. hostages in Iran. During the Reagan adm inistration, tin Am erican people have com e to feel Increasingly threatened by the T h ird W orld and increasingly hostile to anti Am erican regim es and revolutionary forces. W hen Young looks at the Third W orld, he sees leaders, many o f whom w ere educated in U.S. universities and m issionary schools, stru gglin g to develop their countries. "1 don't know o f a single successful T hird W orld lender educated in Russia. ...Robert M ugabe (president o f Zim babw e) was educated by the Jesuits in mission schools. ...Agostinho N eto (laic president o f A n gola) was a doctor, a poet, educated in Protestant m issionary schools. ...Our critics see us as not living up to what we say Is the Am erican dream ." ■By dealing with Th ird W orld leaders as people with .shared values, not as threatening ideological symbols, Young believes tljal U.S. policy can "g a in the support and understanding o f the Third W’orld to counter S oviet polk y . " T his means in gotlulhig with regional powers to t(s o lv e dispute: Youii;; say , " The Panama Canal T rea ty beltei far U. S security Mian all the military aid and covt rt operations in Central A jn eriga ," Jl also means econom ic developm ent: "T h e Soviets think tin pk- is h I m si/r and must be redivided Put we in Am erica believe that the pie is < ^ponding. II capitalism is goin g to work, it must e^teinl tm o the T h ird W o rld .” Y fifin tf nd d ra ft' ‘ ‘ Ti^Tnet'hiirilsni to do for the toiler cities and the d evelop in g w orld what we did in the ’50 with Europe arid Japan. W e created bank.-, for !i,fen cin g th eir reconstruction and relieve! >pm m. W< vr got to do that not on ly for M exico but V for Youngstow n. O h io." S p ok en like m ayor-am b assad or. A n d re w Young defu •* the divisions ol rare and nationality, lie e xten d - the civil righ ts stru ggle o f the Am erleat H f ! to th< liunian ligh ts struggle’ o f all pqople. Politics Is iu ‘ fca: ml hate and greed in the short term ■; i -.11 Ir■ '.v Youn g is about compifssJon and pcrat ton rid brotherhood, {Andrew 1 id’ Ii is -urvived In tlu world o f noli ties. His ’ ■ M irvive in foreign policy. ¥ W H OOPS I, not wlm op i e iy ol delight, rh ym in g with soup It l: ." ] Inn rj>-< tlon of dism ay, rh ym in g with oops. W H O O PS is what people call W PP S S . the W ashington Public Pow er Supply System , the g o v e rn m e n t ag en cy w h ich lias issued m ore m unicipal bonds than any other in A m erica and now faces bankruptcy and default on the bonds. W hat has happened might have been predicted, it has happened in bulb ol two great river valleys o f the country w here the federal govern m en t got irito the electric business in a big w ay. •In the Pacific Northw est, the federal Bonneville P pw er Adm inistration encouraged a consortium o f p p h lic u tilitie s to build fiv e n u clea r p o w er gen eratin g stations to ■supplement the cheap w ater pbwer produced by MPA at a series o f federal dam s on the Colum bia R iver system . O nly one o f the five plants is still under construction, the others h avin g been cancelled or deferred. T h e riebi is $8.2 billion. Either the ratepayers ol the region or the holders o f the bonds or d ie taxpayers are goin g uj have to pick up the enorm ous tab. jin the TVnnessf! Valley, d ie federal Ten n esee V alley A u th ority has gone the sam e way. It started gen eratin g w ater power, m oved Into coal-fired gen era tin g plants ami then into nuclear, planning Ip reactors, o f which 10 have now been dropped of- deferred. Electric rales have soared and T V A . ofice hailed as the savior o f Mu* "a lle y , now Is rJdlcd the most hated institution in Tennessee. {W h a t went wrong? As we see it. what can hpppen too easily lo any govern m en t agen cy, especially those that engage in enterprises in the com m ercial seel or. In a word, em pire-building. BERRY'S WORLD hoar nu chief? >said we just got a hold ot i/ -. ccmjj^gn and briefing books of Ihe six Demo, tic candidates for president. ' t Langley is said to have made an eloquent speech against the proposed Increases In taxes in the budget bill on the door of the Scnntc and his colleagues listened. As he was concluding his speech. Langley asked a show of hands of those senators who fully understood what was contained in the bill which was so hastily put together. Not a single member raised his hand. The bill passed the Senate, however, with only 10 senators opposing. Among those opponents was not only the Clairmont Republican, but also Sen. John Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach, and Toni Jennings, R-Oriando. all three Seminole’s state senators. Meanwhile, all four of Seminole's House members, Bobby Brantley. Carl Selph. Art Grindle and Tom Dragc. voted against. The vote was a lot closer In the House where 113 o f the 120 members were present. A total o f 52 representatives voted against. If five representatives had voted different the bill would have failed there. Brantley notes that the day before the session, a total o f 59 were opposed. The opposition was considered a conservative coalition. Brantley said seven balled out o f opposing before the vote was taken. He said a lot of arm-twisting went on. Slate Sen. Richard Langley has put his heart and considerable strength as a legislator Into representing Sem inole County which Is now partflf his district. And he didn't take kindly, during the special session, lo remarks reportedly made In Jest by a colleague. Sen. Harry Johnston. D-Wcst Palm Beach. Despite (lie fact that lie said before he went to Tallahassee for lhe special session that he would vote against the budget package and stood with Mint commitment, he was able to include funding for proposed Improvements o f East Road, major cntranccway to Seminole Communi­ ty College, in the budget hill. He received a good deal ol Hack Irom colleagues because of pushing through that item. And reportedly Johnston said something to the cffecl that East Road would be a quarter- million dollar mediocre road lo a mediocre college and the cost would come out of Ibe slnrlcs o f the poor, underpaid lenchers o f I he state. By Donna Estes Aides of the governor assured that none of the Hems In the bill would be line vetoed. That Is unless Graham's staff did not have authority to make Hie promise. Brantley said the section o f the bill labeled with a misnomer "foreign corpora* Rons* taxes," doesn't actually tax foreign corporations. It taxes American corpora­ tions which have headquarters in Florida, but also operate in foreign countries. He noted that the Nestles Corp., consid­ ered as American as hot dogs and apple pie. and one o f the biggest citrus owners in the state. Is a Swiss corporation and will not pay one cent o f that tax Increase. But American citrus companies, many of which depend on foreign markets to "sell as much as 90 percent o f their products, will be taxed on those sales. Brantley said while legislators were being told that the bill would raise 995 million annually in taxes, the state's Department o f Revenue was saying that the state will realize 9300 million from that source and other estimates go as high as 9500 million. "I think what we are going to see Is that the entire special session was a ploy by the governor to raise surplus dollars for the treasury so when he begins gearing up for a U.S. Senate race, he can give substantial tax relief and that's wrong." Brantley said. " I hope this really Improves education." Brantley said. JEFFREY HART WASHINGTON WORLD A t B u T o l a s s h V G o R e a F i r e T h t : t e t s e By S teve G erstel WASHINGTON lUl'i) - Vice President George Bush, after being shut out for two and a half years, has finally cast his first vole. The great moment came last week when Bush. In tils role as president of the Senate, broke a 49-49 He and gave the administration a victory In efforts to go ahead with production o f new nerve gas bombs and artillery shells. The vote underscored once again how little the Founding Fathers found for the vice president to do. except hang around In ease something befalls Ihe chief executive of the nation. The Constitution Is explicit: "Th e vice president of the United States shall be president of (lie Senate, but shall have no v o le , unless they he equ a lly divided." And for a long time — probably until the presidency of Dwight Eisenhower — vice presidents did little more Mian that. Which led John Nance Garner, FDR's first vice president, to comment that the post was not "worth a bucket of warm spit." Of course. Garner, then the speaker, knew all that when hr accepted FDR's Invitation to the ticket. As another Texan. Lyndon Johnson, knew it when he became John Ken­ nedy's vice presidential candidate In 19(50. Starting with Richard Nixon, vice presidents became much more active and Rush has carried on the latter-day tradition. Although still very murh an invisible agent in the administration — In contrast to the While House troika or i lie top Cahlnrt members — Hush has quietly carried the message for Presi­ dent Reagan, here and abroad. Rot (ids is no thanks to the Constitu­ tion. Whatever Rush does for Reagan Is up lo Reagan. All hough Rush spends almost all his time away from Capitol Hill, he has been summoned, sometimes urgently, to tlit- Senate by Republican leaders on the chance of a tie vote. Until last week, those trips proved washouts, the Senate deciding the issue without his help. Last week's vote was a rarity but it did show how handy it Is to have a vice president. T he question of nerve gas production — one o f (he most controversial issues in Ihe military bills for several years — last year went against the Pentagon In tiie Senate. In effect. Hush provided the vole the administration needed. It can. however, tic argued that the two missing senators. Goldwater of Arizona and Murknwskl of Alaska, both pro-administration, could have been found or Ibe vote postponed until they surfaced. John Adams, the first vice president, still holds the record for votes cast. 29. witli John Calhoun, a close second with 28. At the bottom arc 10 vice presidents, including Gerald Ford and Nelson Rockefeller, wiio never had a chance. WILLIAM RUSHER T h e ' C u t - O f NEW YORK IN'EA) - The concept of a so-called "symmetrical cut-off' In mili­ tary aid to Central American nations is receiving serious consideration on Capi­ tol Hill these days. It may provide the strongest political Justification yet Tor President Reagan's policies in that tormented area of the globe. TIic concept Is essentially simple. At the moment, (he "m arxtsl" Sandlnista regime In Nicaragua Is providing a broad array of political, military and logistical support to the communistsupported guerrillas now trying to overthrow the duly elected government of El Salvador. As a means o f counterpressure. the United States is providing more or less similar aid to the "contras" — anll-Sandinlsla forces conducting guerrilla-style operations against the government o f Nicaragua. Various senior 'Democrats In the House of Representatives have been after President Reagan to cut off aid to the "contras." arguing that the United States lias no business taking sides in w h a t th ey sec as e s s e n t ia lly a Nicaraguan civil war. Mr. Reagan lias implied Dial he would have no objection to ending our assistance If only the Sandlnista regim e would sim ulta­ neously abandon its aid to what, but for communist meddling, woutd be merely nn Internal Salvadoran dispute. The almost architectural symmetry of this situation is what has prompted a new Idea: Why not offer to end U.S. aid to the "contras" In Nicaragua if and when the Nicaraguan governm ent certifies to the U.S. Congress that It. In turn, has ended all assistance to the Salvadoran rebels? Let It be added hastily that nobody proposes lo take seriously any mere assertion (hat the Sandlnista regime might make. Like any other Marxist g o v e r n m e n t. N ic a r a g u a 's w o u ld cheerfully lie itself blue in the face to achieve an objective as useful as ending American aid to the Nicaraguan "con* Iras.” Rut U.S. intelligence resources in Centra) America are formidable — "W e can hear a toilet flush In Managua," as one American official put It. rather Indelicately — and a Sandlnista lie, duly exposed, would powerfully reinforce . congressional determination to keep the heat on Nicaragua. That would be useful, because at the moment It badly f ' F o r m u l a needs reinforcing. Such a "symmetrical cut-off" pro­ posal would. In fact, force Moscow and its Latin American cat's-paws to make a highly unpalatable choice. Either they would have to stop supplying and Just generally encouraging the Salvadoran g u e r r illa s th ro u g h n e ig h b o r in g Nicaragua deprivation .that would ■oon b rin g .to tan .ond the wHolt c o m m u n is t d r iv e to t6 p p le th e Salvadoran government — or they could continue their old to the Salvadoran rebels and Inevitably strengthen Mr. Reagan's hand In seeking further help from Congress for the Nicaraguan "contras." House Democrats are reluctant to reject the "symmetrical cut-off’ pro­ posal out o f hand, because it ts manifestly equitable and also because it e ffe c tiv e ly u n d erscores P resid en t Reagan's basic strategy in Central A m e r ic a : to b r in g p re s s u re on Nicaragua, not with a view to toppling Mic Sandlnista regime, but simply to prevent that regime from spreading Its Marxist Infection northward lo other Central Americaji nations. Contemplating this new proposal, and more broadly the on-going debate within Congress, and between Congress and the While House, over our Central American policy, one cannot resist (he conclusion that what this country really needs, and Is probably working Its way toward. Is some updated reformulation of the Monroe Doctrine. The original doctrine, propounded by President Monroe tn 1823 when the colonial possessions or the European powers were declaring their Indepen­ dence. warned Europe's nations that efforts to extend their power In the Western Hemisphere would not be tolerated by the United States. In I960, when Moscow's Ally Fidel Castro seized control of Cuba, Ihe Monroe Doctrine was ceremonially repudiated by Ameri­ can liberals, many o f whom privately rejoiced at this trimming o f U.S. claws. But the Reagan administration la clearly trying to contain the communist contagion, which has now leaped from island Cuba to Nicaragua on the mainland, and the "symmetrical cut­ o ff' concept may be an Important first step In formulating a new U.S. policy designed to do exactly that. e g a J n o : k e r s I wonder whether President Reagan realizes the trouble he ts now tn over the sudden scandal o f the purloined Carter briefing book. Of course this sort of thing is done all the time In elections great and small, but this one Is out li> the open now and it is not going to ge away. There will be congressional In­ vestigations, grand Juries, the FBI. Investigative reporting, and all the rest o f it. In one unimportant sense, the offense was com m onplace and In­ consequential — Reagan could not possibly have lost a debate with Jimmy Carter — but In the only sente that ; really matters. It Is major. Americans do not like to see their presidential e le c -; Rons fooled around with. Reagan ought to reflect that It was n o t. the trivial Watergate burglary that * proved lethal to the Nixon presidency,; but the Illegal and publicly unraveling ; attempt to cover up those who w e re ; Involved. • Indeed. It was Nixon's own soft- • heartedness that did him In. Yes. believe • R or not, Nixon's' soft-heartednesa.; Throughout his long political career.; Nixon always had extreme difficulty In ; firing people. He worried about their; reputations, theUr families. Thus. In- • stead of cleaning house Immediately; and firing Mitchell. Haldeman, or; whoever was Involved at the com m and; level, Nixon tried to brush It all under the rug. deny what could be denied un til; the next revelation struck, equivocate until he had painted himself Into aj comer. He forgot that the presidency Is, more Important than any Individual,, certainly more Important than some! appointee, however exalted for the time! being. Take, on the other hand, Dwight! Elsenhower. As soon as his chief of staff.! Sherman Adams, was touched by even! a minor Impropriety, accepting small: gifts from a Boston operator named; Bernard Goldfine. Adams was gone. I Elsenhower, after all. had made the: minor scandals o f the Truman ad-! ministration a major campaign theme In: 1952. He could hardly tolerate the same! sort o f thing on his own staff. And Elsenhower was an lnstlncRve com-, mander. He knew power can be a fragile’ thing, that it can easily be undermined and that once undermined It can be Irrevocable. He acted ruthlessly In the Adams case to safeguard the White House. President Reagan now must choose between the Nixon approsch and the Elsenhower approach. Reagan almost certainly should have fired budget director David Stockman after Stockman blurted out a lot of doubts about the administration's eco­ nomic program to liberal reporter William Grelder. Known leakers have also survived In the Reagan White House. It may be In the case o f the Carter papers that Reagan will have to fire former campaign manager William Casey, now head o f the CIA. He might have to fire chief o f staff James Baker, or one o f his long-Rme Intimates from California days. JACK ANDERSON Synfuels Board Has Oil, G as Ties WASHINGTON - A curious ritual Is performed at most board meetings of Uic publicly funded U.S. Synfuels Corp. T he corporation's ethics officer, Owen Malone, rises and assures certain board members that their substantial stock holdings in oil and gas companies do not represent a "sufficient conflict of interest" to prevent their deliberations on subsidies to those same companies. The taxpayers, who will be barking the loan and price guarantees Synfuels doles out. may well have a different opinion. All seven members o f the board owned oil company stock at the time of their appointments In 1981. according to the financial disclosures they were required lo make. Stock transactions since then have not been made public. My associates John Dillon and Corky Johnson examined Synfuels documents and the disclosure forms filed with Ihe Senate Energy and Natural Resources i Committee. They turned up several Items that look like conflicts — quack like conflicts — but are not considered conflicts by the ethics officer. For example: — Two projects under consideration at a February 1983 board meeting were the White Rocks Oil Sands project In Utah and the Cathedral bluffs project In Colorado. Board member Robert Monks owns stock in Wheclabrator-Fryc. a participant in While Rocks. Member John Carter owns stock in Occidental Oil. a Cathedral Bluffs partner. Yet Malone granted them nls routine absolution from conflict o f interest. — The stock portfolio of Monks and his wife reads like a roster o f Big Oil. Their holdings include shares o f Exxon, G ulf, Texaco, Union Oil, A tlan tic Richfield. Conoco and Standard Oil of Indiana. They also hold slock In Houston Natural Gas and the Fluor Corp., an energy construction firm. The companies in which Monks owns stock arc involved in at least nine projects (hat are potential recipients o f Synfuela money. — At the time ol hi* appointment. Carter owed more than 9250.000 to, Ashland Oil. a partner in a Breckinridge, Ky., energy project. Ashland has since backed out o f the venture. Carter also owns stock in Exxon, whose partner TOSCO was involved in one Synfuela project and is sRil Involved in another. — Board member Milton Masson's engineering firm. Sullivan and Masson, formed a company called Syn-Tech to work on synthetic fuels ventures. When Masson Joined Synfuels. his former firm sold its holdings in Syn-Tech to another company. The purchaser still owned slock in Sullivan and Masson, but hss since sold it. according to a Synfuels official. — Ethics officer Malone did warn of potential conflicts when Monks and board member Victor Thompson were; appointed. Like Monks, Thompson' owns stock In at last three companies' with subsidy applications before the corporation. Correction: I reported earlier that; eight Synfuels execuUvea make more; than Cabinet officers. In fact, only four! are paid more than the 990.100 CabK net-level salary. And though then** cneral counsel Ed Cox was offered 79*000 a year, he voluntarily rolled if b a c k to 9 97 ,2 00. A n d K a th r y n o Schroeder, wife of Synfuels President Victor Schroeder. makes 932,000 as secretary to Board Chairman Ed Noble j not 945,000. She was Noble's secretary, before he Joined Synfuels and before she married Schroeder. S �A ■ * * The Enem y W ithin Evening Hsraid, Sinford, FI. Tussdsy, July It , 1M 3-S A Spy Toil Haunts U. S. Em bassy In Moscow ByT om T lede _, WASHINGTON (NEA) — Pyotr Vashchenko and his fim lly arc back in the news. In 1978. they were part o f a group .that look refuge at the U.S. Embassy In Moscow; they said they suffered religious persecution In Russia, id they vowed not to leave the embassy until they uld leave the Soviet Union. They stayed In a basement room In the embassy for rttarly five years. They left earlier this year when the tyremlln agreed to let one of the group emigrate. They ffcw from Moscow to the West In June, bound for the promised land o f Israel, and for all Intents and purposes their long struggle Is over. { The fascinations of the ordeal linger, however. ! One fascination In particular. I l f s never been widely reported, but while the Vashchenkos were In sanctuary they were periodically abused by some employees o f the American embassy. The employees were Russian citizens, hired by the United States, and they harassed and even threatened Vashchenko and his family. • The U.S. government has never officially admitted the harassment. But Foreign Service people who were there agree that the abuse was sometimes flagrant. The diplomats say the Russian workers were spies for the Soviet police, and they tried to get the Vashchenkos to give up and go home. Soviet spies In the U.S. Embassy? The Vashchenko case may have brought it to light, but the situation has existed for many years. Officials at the State Department say that host country nationals are traditionally hired to work In American legations. Including the one in Moscow. One official, Irene Plcchowlcz, says the reason for the hiring is "simple economics." She says the host nationals work In menial Jobs, cleaning and mainte­ nance, for example, and thus it Is cheaper to pay a local A t the U.S. Em bassy In Moscow, about 10 percent of the employees are Soviet nationals. It's an accepted fact that those Russians are spying for their governm ent. maid, or a local driver, than It Is to send Americans to fill the posts. So the embassy in Moscow presently employs a couple of dozen Russian citizens, and they account for about 10 percent of the 200 member staff. The State Department Insists the Soviet workers are kept In check: they are watched closely and never allowed above the first floor of the embassy. Still, no one denies Ihc risks Involved. There Is no doubt that most, if not all, of the Russian employees are experienced spies. Morris Rothenbcrg. a retired diplomat once posted in Moscow, says Americans sent to that embassy are warned from the start to beware of the folks who sweep the floors. Whatever their rank, the Soviet employees keep their eyes and ears open. And they undoubtedly do more than that. Informed Foreign Service officers say the spies have pilfered papers, on occasion, and may have helped plant electronic eavesdropping devices in American offices and parlors. Also, the Russians write voluminous reports to their superiors. Rothenbcrg had a maid, for instance, who. he says, wrote a weekly report o f his activities. Interestingly, Rothenbcrg says his relationship with the maid was perfectly candid: "I knew she was spying, and she knew I knew. We both accepted It. Wc got along very well. I remember that from time to time she even tried to help me; she warned me to look out for some less affable embassy spies." The maid helped in other ways, as well. And. In fact, Rothenbcrg says the Russian employees all have their value. He says they know the customs and the peculiarities of Moscow, they know how to cut red tape and bureaucratic Intransigence, and that Is beneficial to American interests. Despite the snooping then, and Ihc kind of thing that happened to the Vashchenko family, the State Depart­ ment says the Russian employees are more of an asset in Moscow than they arc a threat. So. officials say the United States has no plans to change Its longstanding policies on embassy employment. By the way. Soviet authorities do not have any plans to change their hiring practices either. They have never em ployed any Am ericans at their em bassy In Washington. That may seem a bit unfair under the circumstances, bul It's good news for anyone who may seek sanctuary In their basement. I F FLORIDA IN BRIEF Commissioners Guilty In Vote Rigging Bribe Case TAM PA (UP1) — Suspended Hillsborough County Commissioners Fred Anderson and Joe Kotvas face up to 40 years In prison and $20,000 in fines following their conviction on charges of conspiracy and extortion. A federal Jury found the two guilty Monday of scheming lo collect a $75,000 bribe to rig a rezonlng vote and accepting $5,000 each, and convicted Tampa attorney Michael Sierra Tor conspiracy. Sierra faces 20 years In prison and a $10,000 fine. U.S. District Judge George C. Carr scheduled r f a i j o W W the Uvrec.to remain free on bona. The seven men and five women deliberated about 13 hourii over a three-day period before finding the three guilty on the first day of the seventh week o f the trial. Anderson and Kotvas told reporters later they were Innocent and the convictions will be appealed. Sierra had no comment as he brushed past reporters. Suspended Commissioner Jerry Downier, who pleaded guilty to conspiracy and extortion, was the government's chief witness. His sentencing was delayed until after the trial o f the others. Rowmer wus arrested Jan. 31 when he accepted $15,000 in marked money. He im­ plicated the others In the scheme and agreed to assist FBI agents obtain evidence. Another Je t Hijacked MIAMI (UPI) — A "clean-cut" Latin bank employee who claimed to have a bomb hijacked an Eastern Airlines Jet to Havana today and was Immediately seized by 30 machine-gun toting Cuban soldiers. It was the second skyjacking to Cuba In less than 48 hours. The hijacker, tentatively Identified by the FBI as J.C. Montcro. a computer operator for Chase Manhattan Bank in New York City, comman­ deered the wide-bodied L-1011 carrying 221 passengers and 11 crewmembers on a flight from New York to Miami, offlclals said. No one was injured, and the plane returned to Miami at 4:48 a.m. after a 41-minute flight from Havana. When the plane landed in Cuba, the hijacker was dragged Into a waiting police oar by about 30 militiamen outfitted In brown uniforms and armed with machine guns. He was searched and handcuffed. The briefcase he was carrying was seized but il was not known if it contained a bomb. One fast phone call before you replace your air conditioner and we’ll navvouunto c a s n . Killers Granted Stays TAM PA (UP1) — Two half-brothers scheduled to be executed today for murder were granted stays of execution by a federal Judge Monday, less than 16 hours before they were to die in the electric chair. William Riley Jent. 32. and Ernest Miller. 27. turned lo U.S. District Judge George C. Carr for a stay alter M ing denied one by the Florida Supreme Court three hours earlier. Miller and Jent were sentenced to die for beating, raping and burning to death a Pasco County woman four years ago. The Florida Supreme Court unanimously rejected claims the trial court erred by refusing to hold an evidentiary hearing on allegations of prosecutorial misconduct, or that the men were given ineffective representation by their trial attorneys. ■scssis Am In s ta n t M IIU m m I to I 30 Million Won Monthly And Fold Out In Full Tax Fro# By Canadian FPL will p a y you u p to $600 cash i f you re p la c e your money-wasting o ld a ir c o n d it io n in g s y s te m w it h a n e n e r g y -e ffic ie n t c e n tr a l a ir c o n d itio n e r o r h e a tp u m p L Vbu get cash back on your installation now and your new system will also pay you by lowering your cooling costs now and for years to come. In addition, FPL will pay you $177 more if you have a contractor add a heat recovery unit to your new central air conditioner or heat pumpi By using waste heat from your air conditioning system, this unit can almost eliminate water heating costs during the air conditioning season. Fbr qualifying details, contact any air conditioning dealer displaying the Wbtt-Wise™ Products Program symbol, or call FPUs Vtott-Wise Line for a list ofdealers participating in this program. And an FPL representative will personally chkk 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 wasted by inefficient cooling systems. So pick up the phone. And pick up as much as $600. A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information, lb arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the YM -W ise Uni weekdays 8 to 5. Call 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Horne Energy Audit to get mote information on the following Wdt-Wise CashBack incentives: □ Cooling & Heating □ WUer Heating □ Solar Window Film ------□ Ceiling Insulation ADDRESS CITY FI. ZIP DAYTIME T E L Mail to: Energy Conservation Department H Florida tower & Light Company P.Q Box 029100 Miami, F I 33102 FPLtfrftP I l » S9 UfeVe w orking hard at being the kin d o f power company you w ant. �SPORTS iV Hardee's Gallops Into World Series — Broncos Earn State Berths When you don't get much competition — It's time to move on to bigger and better things. Which Is exactly what manager Jim Lucas' National League A Bronco All-Stars and manager Ed Suggs' Hardee's Mustang All-Stars arc going to do with their powerhouse teams. The Broncos, who won the district tournament with three straight wins this past weekend, will play in the Bronco State Tournament at Miami, beginning July 28. The Mustangs, who also swept three In a row over the weekend, begin World Scries Tournament action Friday at Tampa. " I think this team can be better than the one three years ago (which finished second in the Bronco World Series)," said Lucas Monday morning. "Th e only thing that can hold this team back Is the coaching. If we do ourjob, we'll do real well." L ucsb points to power as being the main dHTernce between the two. The Broncos confirmed his faith with an awesome long-ball display Saturday and Sunday, after Friday’s game were rained out. Bobby Moose cracked two round-trippers while James Joyce, Mike Davis and winning pitcher Craig Smith each slammed one as the Broncos whipped out Gainesville. J a m ie M o c n y E r ik W o f fo r d B o b b y M o o se R o b b ie K o e h n Htr«ld Photo* by Tom m y Vincent 17-2, on Saturday. Joyce was the defensive standout, gunning down two bascrunners while stealing. The Sunday's loss, though, was Just ns lopsided as the B hornet to hlghnght a seven-run outburst and the National League B All-Stars had nipped Gainesville. 6-5, team, made lip prcdomlimtly o f 11-year-olds, couldn't Broncos never looked back In a 13-3 victory over earlier Saturday to earn the right to play the A team match their 12-year-old counterparts' power. manager Bob Maum's club. again. Erik Wofford hammered a third-inning, grand-slam Chris Hudson and Davis also ripped homers lo back the strong hurling of winning pitcher Chris Norton. The Mustangs, nonetheless, were Just as devastating. On Saturday, Hardee’s scored eight times each In the, third and fourth Innings to post an 18-0 victory over the , National League Mustang B All-Stars. Winning Jamie Mocny went the first two innings while I at Newell m opped u p at they combined for a no-hltlcr. Robbie Koehn was the hitting hero with a perfect 4-for-4 day which Included four runs batted In. Lan<? . Barrow, who singled, also accounted for four RBI. Jell . Llvemols and Bryan Cole had two RBI apiece with a . double. National B shortstop T.J. Calapa turned In three t good plays defensively. ,. The Broncos also came back Sunday to put a 14-3, whipping on the National League B. Koehn was the winning pitcher as he. Newell and Lamb allowed Just three lilts. j Lamb and Llvcrnols each doubled home two runs while Charlie Suggs. Travis Lloyd and Ricky Eckstein each had RBI doubles. Daryl Turnagc and Casey Kelly drove home one run apiece with a single. "Th e boys really looked sharp." said Suggs.. "Our hitting was super, and our pitching was great, too. Our only problem Is getting enough Innings for our pitchers. We've got 11. We only allowed three hits in three games. Seminole will Join two teams from Tampa and another from Miami or Mexico In the World Scries. Seminole's A ltam onte's Off Night Veres, Oviedo Subdue Lifeless, Stale Juniors, 2-1 Eustis, Westgate 1-Hit Seniors Force Final Game — By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer "DELAND — For a team which hasn’ t played in eight days — Altamonte's Junior League All-Stars came out...and played like a team whleh hasn't played in eight days. EUSTIS — Altamonte pitcher Nell Harris pitched well enough to win here Monday night. Unfortu­ nately for Altamonte, so did Eustis' Dave Westgate. Westgate allowed only an Infield single to Tim Smith and the big righthander didn't allow any Altamonte bascrunners to reach third as Eustis stayed alive In the District 14. Division II Senior League Tournament with a narrow 1-0 victory over Altamonte. Whether they were fiat, lilelcss or stale, manager Frank Messina's 13-year-olds Just didn't have it Monday night against Oviedo. But Oviedo's Ron Veres had It. The crafty righthander silenced the hard-hitting Altamonte club on Just six singles as Oviedo pulled out a 2-1 victory In District 14 Division 2 Little League Junior All-Star Tournament action at Howe Field. " I f you don't score, you don’t w in ." said Altamonte manager Clayton Garrison. "It was the best game I've ever seen Westgate pilch. Now we have lo get ourselves together and come back and win tomorrow." The layoff — Altamonte won Its first two games or • th'e'tniVmftttient on'the weekend o f July'd-10 then had lo wait out the loser's bracket final — didn't help, but Messina wasn’t making excuses. Eutis' victory forces a second game between the two rivals for the tournament crown. Altamonte and Eustis will square off tonight at 7:30 In Eustis. Kenny Chapdelalne will be on the mound for Altamonte while Eustis will go with Jay Carter. Both Harris and Westgate were In control o f the opposing hitters. Harris allowed only three hits In the game, and had a one-hitter going until Eustis scored Its run on two hits In the bottom of the sixth. Westgate worked his way out of a slight Jam In the first Inning and was never in trouble again until the top of the seventh. In the top of the first for Altamonte. T.J. Scalctla drew a walk to lead off and, with two outs. Kevin Bass walked to put runners on first and second. Westgate got out of the inning when he got Mark Coffey to ground out lo second. Eustis could have had a rally In the bottom of the first, but Altamonte's defense wouldn't let It happen. The leadoff man, Danny Sperry, reached on an error. But. he was promptly picked off first by Harris for the first out. Mark Hill then drew a walk, but he was out when Robbie Terrell hit Into a fielder.'S choice. Terrell then tried to steal second, but he was nailed on a fine throw by Bass. Carter and Harris breezed through the next couple o f Innings as neither team got anything going offensively until Eustis threatened In the bottom of the fourth. With one out. Terrell drew a walk and Carter reached on an Altamonte error lo put runners on first and second. Harris then struck out Jeff Watson and got Jay Watson to hit Into a force play to end the Inning. Altamonte got a couple ol runners on In the fifth, but came aiyay empty. With one out. Smith beat out an Infield single and. one out later. Scaletta hit a ball to second base. Eustis’ shortstop bobbled the throw at second and both runners were safe. Andy Dunn then flew out to center to end the Inning with still no score In the game. Altamonte stranded another runner on second In the lop o f the sixth and Eustis came back In the bottom o f the frame with the only run of the game. Speny drilled a double to left to lead off the Inning and he went to third when the home plate umpire called n balk on Harris. Hill then bounced a grounder to second, but, with the Altamonte Infield playing back, the second baseman had no chance to get the runner going home and Eustis took a 1-0 lead. With one out. Terrell reached on an infield single and stole hot), second and third as Eustis tried to push home an insurance run. Harris didn't allow It. though, as he caught Carter looking at a third strike and fanned Jeff Watson for the third time in the game to end the Inning. Altamonte had Its chances again In the top o f the seventh but again come up empty. Smith walked to lead off and. one out later, Scaletta walked lo put runners on first and second. With Dunn at the plate, both runners broke. Dunn squared to bunt but missed and Eustis' catcher, Chad Tleman. threw out pinch runner Chapdelalne at third for the second out. Dunn then hit one toward the whole |, between short and third but shortstop, J eff Watson. | made a nice backhanded stop and threw out Dunn by a step to end the game. 000 000 0 -0 1 1 000 00 1 l - l 3 3 tand Tleman. Harris and Bass. E — Je. Watson 3. Scaletta. LOB — Altamonte 8. Eustis 4. 28 — Sperry. SB — Scaletta 2. Terrell 2. Wes W eger strains to reach first base as West O ak Ridge's Nelson Samuels grasped the ball. W eger and the Altam onte Nationals won this ea rlie r tournam ent gam e, but they w ere ousted M onday night by Ocoee. O coee's 4-Run O utburst Ousts Nationals W INTER GARDEN - Orucc erupted for four runs In tin* fourth inning to overcome the Altamonte Nationals. 5-3. en route to the District 14, Division 1 Little League Major All-Star Tournament championship Monday. Ocoee will host the District 14 final Thurs­ day. Altam onte righthander Wes Weger allowed Just five hits and held a 3-1 lead entering the fourth inning when Ococe broke loose. Aaron Casteel, a nemesis for man­ ager Wayne Wegcr’s Astros In the Top Team Tournament, came back to haunt them again, blank­ ing Altamonte aficr the third Inning to pick up the win. The Nationals Jumped ahead 1-0 in the first agalnBt starter Ricky Graliam when Todd Luke doubled down the third-base line, stole District Baseball th ird and s c o re d on C h ris RadclifTs sharp single to left. Ocoee evened matters in the bottom of the frame, hut Alta­ monte pulled ahead In the third. RadcllfT. a sweet-swing 11-yearold. and Luke again did the damage. Luke ranched on a badhop single lo the shortstop and Radcllff hammered a shot over the right-field fence for a two-run homer and a 3-1 lead. "It was an unbelievable blast." said scorekeeper Doug Helser. A fte r O coee's fourth-inning outburst, the Nationals loaded the bases in the fifth, but couldn't score. Radcllff whistled his third hit and Weger followed with a single. Catcher Jerrcy Thurston Cory Prom (left) turned In a standout relief job Monday night during the Altamonte Juniors' 2-1 setback to Oviedo. Prom came on for starter M att Messina and pitched out of a fourth-inning jam. The 13-year-old lefthander struck out eight of the 14 batters he faced. While Prom took care of the mound duties, right fielder M att Lange was the offensive and defensive hero. Lang rapped three singles, struck out. but Laurie Lclffcr was hit with a pilch to load the bases. Jeff Conklin rapped a grounder to shortstop and Radcllff was forced at the plate. With two out and Shane Lunsford at the plate. Weger attempted to scorn on a short passed ball, but was caught In a rundown 12-5-2) and tagged out. A lta m o n te s h o rts to p M ike McNamcc turned In the defensive gem of the night In the fourth Inning when he (lagged down a hot smash, held the runners at second and third, and threw out the batter. Altmmt 1002 000 - 3 6 1 Ococe 100 4 0 X - 6 B 1 Weger and Thurston. Graham. Casteel (3) and l«er. 2B — Luke. HR — Radcllff. H *r*M P M m by TM uny V hK M t stole three bases and also threw out a runner at first base on a one hopper to right field. Tonight, Greg Ebbert (right) will try to duplicate Prom's mound performance as Altamonte and Oviedo get together for the District 14, Divivision 2 champion at Howe Field In DeLand at 7:30, Ebbert, also a lefty, was 12-0during the regular season. "W e practiced, and practiced, and practiced,” said Messina after the loss which forces a winner-take-all game tonight at 7:30 at Howe Field. "But the bats just weren't there." Messina hopes the bats come alive tonight when he sends his ace, lefthander Greg Ebbert 112-0 regular season), against the scrappy Ovlcdoans. Altamonte had handled the Oviedo club and Veres hnndlly during the first meeting. 7-1, as Anthony "Gradr A " Laszalc fashioned a four-hitter and his teammates pounded out 10 hits. But Laszalc suffered a broken wrist on his pitching hand and has been relegated to the first-base coaching box for the rest of the tournament. Pitching, though, wasn't Altamonte's problem Monday. Mutt Messina started with three scoreless frames, helped considerably by catcher Randy Green’ s diving tag on a bang-bang out when Derrick Mays tried lo steal home In the third. Veres was also tough during the first three, having trouble only In the third when the first o f three singles by Matt Lange, a base hit by Chris Brock and a walk to Green loaded the bases. Messina, however, popped to the mound to end the threat. Oviedo got to Messina In the fourth. Johnathan Boston rapped a one-hopper to right field, but Lange, who also stole three bases on the night, gunned him down at first for one out. Willie Gainey then powered u shot deep into the left-field comer for a double. Charles Warner singled and Gainey stopped at third. Veres helped himself with a base hit to drive In Gainey and sent Warner to third. Messina then uncorked a wild pitch to score Warner for a 2-0 lead. After Messina walked Mlcah Klnnaird. manager Messina pulled him In favor of Cory Prom. The stylish lefthander was nothing short of spectacular. After walking Ricky Hampton, he whiffed Karl Wright and Mays to snuff out the rally. Prom faced 14 hitters and struck out eight of them, Including four In a row during one stretch. Veres, dashing a nice curve ball which earned him five strikeoutB. was In control, too. Altamonte missed a golden opportunity when Lange singled lu lead off the fifth. He was running with the pitch and stole second. When the ball eluded the catcher, he chugged into third. He made It easily, but overran the base and was tagged out. Veres set down the next two hitters. In the sixth, Messina walked, but was forced at second by Eric Martinez who stole second and went to third when twin brother Ernest grounded out to third. Veres, though, struck out Zac Maddox to end the threat. Altamonte pushed across Its only run In the seventh. With one out. Prom slapped a base hit to left and stole second. Lange grounded out to second as Prom took third. Brock laced a single up the middle to score Prom and cut lhc lead lo 2-1 Wail,‘ n« [0J Brock lo steal. Green fell behind on the count 0-2. He then lifted a pop fly Into short left. The shortstop and the left fielder collided on the play, but the shortstop came away with the ball and the victory for Oviedo. T *J5. * * nn,;r o f tonight's game takes one loss Into the District 14 championship against the Division 1 winner on Thursday at Eustis. O vlado Altam onte 000 000 200 000 0 -2 l - l 0 7 0 0 v « r « * and Boston. Masalas, Prom (4) and Green. 2B " T 0" 1' ? ' DP - AlUm om e. 2B — Gainey. SB — Lange 3. Eric Martinez 3 Warner 2, Stiles, Brock. Mays. Everett. Boston Veres. Hampton. �Evening Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Phils Can Corrales, Still Lose To Astros ; Fisk Puts Sox In 1st STANDINGS Chicago catcher Carlton Fisk has a burning desire to be first — even If It takes batting second to do It. Fisk drove In four runs with a two-run homer and a single Monday night to lead the White Sox Into the top spot in the AL West with a 5-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. "It wasn't until I was batting second that I started to play w ell." said Fisk, who was Inserted Into the No. 2 slot May 22 . Fisk, hitting .350 with 35 RBI since batting behind leadoiT batter Rudy Law, belted a 2-1 pitch deep into the Icft-flcld stands for his 15th homer following a walk to Law In the third, lie chased Juan Elchelberger. 3-10, with a two-out. two-run single in the fourth. The White Sox. who lead the Rangers by one game, are 30-18 since May 26. when they were in sixth place. Chicago starter LaMarr Hoyt, 11-9. who scattered four hits over seven Innings, mirrored the White Sox surge to the top. Hoyt, who was tagged for a pair of fifth-inning runs on Ron Hasscy's tworun homer, got relief help from Salome Barojas, who got the final five outs for his ninth save. In other AL games. Milwaukee swept a double-header from Texas 4-3 and 5-4. New York topped Minnesota 4-2. Toronto dumped Kansas City 8-2. Boston de­ feated California 7-2, Baltimore thrashed Seattle 9-4 and Detroit stopped Oakland 4-2. In the National League, Houston throttled Philadelphia 8-2 and Atlanta defeated New York 7-4. Braves 7, Meta 4 Brewers 4-3, Rangers 3-4 ‘At Atlanta. Jerry Royster tripled in two n)ns and scored on a wild pitch to highlight a four-run fifth Inning, that rallied the Braves, who trailed 4-0 at one time. Royster also doubled In Mike Jorgensen with the Braves' seventh run. jNew York took a 1-0 lead in the first off At Milwaukee. Cecil Cooper's eighthInnlng sacrifice fly broke a 3-3 tie and lifted Milwaukee to Its eighth straight victory and a double-header sweep. Toronto B alt D e tro it N Y M il* Bos ten Clave A.L./N.L, Baseball SPORTS • IN BRIEF Am erican Soccer Center Registers Women, Youth The soon (o be opened American Soccer Center Indoor soccer facility, located across from the Seminole Pony Baseball complex on Slate • Road 419 near Winter Springs. Is holding registration for a Women's Recreational League and a Youth Development League. The Women's Recreational League Is designed for both women new to soccer (Division III and the experienced players (Division I). The First Division madcs Indoor soccer available lo (he experienced player who wants to play at a - competitive level. Division II is designed for women new to soccer who want to have fun and learn the game. Dan Wood, a United States Soccer Federation (USSFi " A " licensed coach and the resident pro. will assist with basic instruction during the Introductory eight week season. Division I will play on Saturday afternoons while Division II will meet on Wednesday morinlngs or evenings. Registration fee for either league Is 927.66 per player. The Youth Development League Is designed for youngsters o f either sex who are learning soccer and may not desire to be placed on a team In a competitive league. Boys and girls, ages 6-14. will be accepted for one-hour session* on Saturday*. They will be divided Into groups appropriate to their age and skill levels. Wood will be the head Instructor. Each hour session will consist o f Instruction to Improve skill* and understanding o f the game, followed by controlled slx-a-slde game* tasting between 20-30 minute*. The Indroductory four-week program costs 912.78 per player. Following this, there will be a 10-week season offered In the Development League. Hannah Daalt To R a ld a n f TAM PA (UPI) — The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have traded offensive tackle Charley Hannah to the Los Angeles Raiders for defensive end Dave Browning and the Raiders' fourth-round pick next year, area newspapers reported today. The Bucs had no comment this morning, but were expected to formally announce the trans­ action later today. Both T h e Tam pa T r ib u n e and the S t. P e te n b u rg T im e s reported the trade was made over the weekend and Hannah's wife told the Times the deal was completed verbally Saturday night. Margaret Anne Hannah said from her home In Albervllle, Ala.. Sunday night Hannah had left for California to join the Raiders at their training camp In Santa Rostt. The delay In confirming the deal la blamed on a requirement that all trades be approved by the ‘ NFL ofTlce. which was dosed over the weekend. MandaytoRewdi Houtton I. Philadelphia} A l l i n U I. Now York 4 T v a td a y 't O a m ti il (All Time* COT) <1 Son Francisco (Devi* 91) «t Chicago Milwaukee S, T m t «, Ind gem* (Rainey H i, 7:70 p m New York 4, Mionetote 1 Chicago 1. ClevtUnd 1 Toronto I, Kanw iC lty 1 Bottont. C ilito rn it J B illlm o rtl, Seattle 4 D e t r o i t 4, O a k l a n d 1 T t l l i l t ' i O im ii IAII lim n ID T ) Kernet City (Block ) ) ) «t Toronto (Lm I I04).7 » p m Chicago (Kooimjn 7 3) *1 Cleveland I Sulci il lt tl-4). I . lt p m White Boa S, Indians 3 At New .York. Graig Nettles tripled In two first-inning runs and Dave Winfield W L P c 1. 0 1 11 31 H I — 10 17 . 1 7 1 1 44 11 . 3 4 1 ) 41 31 1 1 1 4 41 11 .11 1 4 4 4 14 - . 1 4 ) t 17 11 41 1 i t Wed Chi 44 41 . 1]) — T e x t 44 44 . 1 1 1 t C a lil 4 ) 44 . 1 ( 4 t <i Kan C ity 41 4 ) . 4 1 1 i O i k Ind 49 11 . 4 4 9 7 to M inn 17 11 . 4 9 1 1 1 S ta tfl* ) 4 14 . I t t t l M e n d ij'i H ttirttj Milwaukee 4 T e rn J, Itt 94m* s la r t c ^ Ia l^ ^ c M u r t ^ K ^ n in - s c o r in g single by George Foster and made It 4-0 In the second on a two-run single by Mookle Wilson and Foster's RBI single. Reliever Rick Camp, the second of four Atlanta pitchers, hurled 3 1-3 innings, striking out two and allowing Just one hit. to even his record at 7-7. Steve Bedroslan pitched the ninth for his 15th save. Yankees 4. Twins 3 N ation al L ta g e ti Cast I N L 7 ( I . OB41 44 . 1 9 4 St L o u i s P h ilo 41 4 ] . 1 ) 9 >| 4 ] 41 1 9 9 <1 P t tbg h 41 44 . 4t 4 I I M tl Chi 4 1 4 1 . 4 1 4 4<f NY ) 1 1 7 . 1 1 7 11 to Wnt A ll* 17 11 1 1 9 ST 1 4 1 1 1 ) L a i Ang 4 1 4 ) j g i i it Haul San Oga 41 44 . 1 9 1 1 9 to 4 4 44 41 1 1 ) . San F r n 40 I t 440 I t ' ^ j C incl Cast United Press InternaUenel Some Jobs Just aren't secure no matter what your position Is. In television, for Instance. It’s ratings that count, and for baseball managers, it's often perfor­ mance — not results — that can spur a change. Yogi Berra found that out In 1964 when he was let go aftei managing the New York Yankees to a pennant, and on Monday. Pat Corrales of the Hrst-place Philadelphia Phillies was summarily dismissed. Paul Owens, the Phillies' general manager who took on the added field responsibility for the rest o f this season, then had his 1983 debut spoiled by an 8-2 defeat at the hands o f the streaking Houston Astros, who belted out 17 hits. "Everything they hit seemed to find a hole," Owens said. "T h ey certainly spoiled my managing debut. All we could do was try to play catch-up." Although the Phillies arc Just one-half game out of first after Monday night's loss, their record Is Just 43-43 In the weak NL East, so team president Bill Giles decided to bring in Owens for his second tour o f managerial duty In Philadelphia. Owens last managed In 1972. one month after taking over as general manager In June o f that year. “ Paul said, 'I want to do it. I've been In this organization for 28 years and I feel I can win with this team .'" related Giles. Owens, who said morale wasn't a problem, added he would try to get everyone thinking together more as a team. "W e're hitting well. We have four .300 hitters and our cleanup man has 50 RBI. Right now we are an outstanding team. We definitely arc contenders." Houston made things easy for winner Joe Ntekro. who scattered seven hits to pick up his eighth victory in 15 decisions. In the only other NL game. Atlanta topped the New York Mets 7-4. In the American League, It was: Milwaukee 4. Texas 3 and Milwaukee 5. Texas 4: the New York Yankees 4. Minnesota 2: the Chicago White Sox 5. Cleveland 3: Toronto 8. Kansas City 2: Boston 7, California 2: Baltimore 9. Seattle 4; and Detroit 4. Oakland 2. Twttdsy, July It, l t u —Ik Hou st o n ( K n e p p e r 3 11 i t ” Philadelphia (Byttrom ) 4), 7.11 p m Los Angelos (Routs 0 7 end Zeehry > 10) «t Pittsburgh (Candeterle 1 4 end McWillloms I S). 3,0.OSp m ., Cinciitfitti (Price IS ) #1 Montreal (Rogers IJ4). I . B p f f l '» No* York (Soever O t) of Atlanta ■ (P e ril 10 J). 1,40 pm Sen Diego (Loiter id ) et St Louis (A lle n 1 1 ) , 1 :3 ) p.m Minnesota (Cottillo 17) «t Newt York IR e w le y lll.lp m T t a t i ( H o n e y c u t t 11-1) t l Milwaukee (Sutton IS ), |:)0p.m . Wednesday! Gomes Sen Fronclico et Chicago New York et Atlente. twilight Cincinnati etMontreel, nignt H o u s t o n i t Phlladtlphia. night Bolton (Tudor IS ) at Cali torn.* (F o ric M I). I t SOpm . Baltimore (McGregor 1»4) t t Seattle (Abbott) II. 10 JSpm Detroit (M o trli f l ) at Oakland (Me Catty 3-4), 19 IS pm Netienil Leegue Hout l l i l l l l l l —t i l l P h ilo l l i l l l l l l —) ) t N l e k r o en d B j o r k m e n ; C e r i t o n . M c G r e n (4), A i l e m l r e n o (4). Reed ( I ) , H c lle n d ( I ) end D i e t W -N le kro ( IT ) . L -C e rlte n (I 111---- NY 1)1111111-1111 A 11e 1)114111 i - l II Gormen. S ilk II) , Swan (I) in d Hodges. McAAurtry, Cemp (I), Moore (I), Brdroiien |0J and Benedict W-Cemp IT T). L -G o rm e n ( 0) 1. Salome Barojas nailed down the final five outs M onday night as the Chicago W hite Sox tripped Cleveland, 5-3, to move Into first place In the A .L. West. tripled In another In the seventh to lead the Yankees to their fourth straight victory. Blue Jays 8, R oyals 2 At Toronto. .Jim Clancy, 9-6. fired a five-hitter and Buck Marline/.. Cliff Johnson anti Barry Bonncll drove had two RBI to lead the Blue Jays. Red Sox 7, A n gels 2 At Anaheim. Calif.. Gary Allenson drove In three runs with four hits, including a two-run homer to help hand the Angels their seventh loss in eight games. O r i o l e * 9, M a r i n e r s 4 At Seat lie, Ken Singleton collected four hits and two RBI and Jim Dwyer added three hits and two RBI to guide Baltimore to their eighth win in nine games. T ig ers 4* A 't 2 At Oakland. C alif.. Chet Lemon homcrcd and Lou Whitaker. Lance Parrish and Glenn Wilson drove in runs (o lead Detroit. A m trlc p n L• * | u* First Goms T im M i l l i o n —I I I M il* l l l M O H i — 4111 O e r * in i n d J ohnson. G ibson, Auguttint (S). U d d (I) and Schrotdrr W-*Augustin* (11). L - O ir a ln O f ) . H R - T n ti. P jrriih (17). SacandGama T im I # 13 I I I I I — 411 M ila O I S I I I M i —i l l Hough. Schmidt (II andSundbarg. McClure. Tellmenn (I), L*dd It) ond Simmons W -T tllm *n n 14)). L-Hough ( i I ) H R s - T t ils . P orrlsh (111, H ol t f I I t r I4) . Boston I ) t ll1 ! ll- m i C o lli l l i l l l l l l —) I t Eckeritoy, S tinky O) mdAlknson, K lio n , C urtis 1)1. W itt 0 1 in d a ta rry . W - Eckwsky ( I f ) , , L - k iiw i 1141. H l-B w to n . A t H i 111. Los Angeles el Pittsburgh, night Sen Diego et St Louis, nignt • lit 4 0 0 1 1 I t I I —H O I S lltlll 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 - 4 41 DoviS ond Oemspey: Beetti*. Tnomos 111. Vend* Bfrg O). Slonton (?) «nd Mercado W - Do vis ( l ot L - ta o ttk 111) H Rs-Soottk. Putnom (II), D H*n d • r s 0 n ( I I K in c i t y 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 — 311 T irin tl l l i l l l l l l —I I I G un. Armstrong 14). C rt*( (I) ond W ithin ; Clincy in d M iiiin ti W-Ctoncy ( I I ) . L - G uri (111). H R i-K tn ta i City. B rttt 111). Toronto. Merttnei H I. Chi l l i l l l l l l —S it C 11 v I I M I M I I I —I I I Heyl. Tidrov* (I). Agetto (I). B ir t it t (I) ind Fisk. E k h tl b*rg*r, And*rson (4). Eostorly (1). Spillntr If) ind Hissty. W -H o y t ( l i f t . L—Eich»tbtfg*r 13101. HRs — Chicogt. Fisk 111); C tovtlind. H l l s I y ( ) ) M inn l l i l l l l l l —t i l NY t * * * * * 1 I i — 411 W l l l l i m i . W h l l t h o u s * ( I I on d Engl*. Guidry in d W y n tg ir W - G u i d r y 111-11. L —W t l l l l m s ( ) II).---- O ilriit 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 — 411 O aklnd l l i l l l l l l —I t ) P i t r y . L o p f i ( I I . B i l r ( It)) ond ind J P i r r l i t i : C o n r o y , A t h t r l o in n (I), j H i l m u i l l t r | | ) ond K n r nIffiy Wt - P i t r y If I). L-Conray ( M l . I H R i- O it r o l t , , Ltmon 11)1 O d k M . Kearney (41.-------- Falcons Q u a lify For N atio n al Tourney; SCORECARD M ead o w s, G ators Take A ngelo's Crown Dog Racing When la a fourth as good as a second? When the two teams ahead of you have already qualified for the National American Solihull Association 18 and Under Tournament. Seminole's Falcons earned a spot in the National Tournament In Satellite Beach on Aug. 5. G and 7 by splitting four games in the Regional Tournament over the weekend at Jacksonville. Manager Mike Avcrill's girls turned in a strong defensive performance Itt the opening game against the Jacksonville Astros to claim a 7-2 victory. "Th ey had baserunners In Just about every Inning." said Averlll. "But our defense came through." Six runs In the Blxth Inning proved the difference as the Falcons erased a 2-1 lead. Lake Howell's Mary Johnson tripled home (he tying nut and Michelle Kuhn doubled home two more to go altead. Lake Mary's Andrea Fcnnlng followed with a bascs-loadcd triple forsome padding, buit was later called oul for missing second base and settled for a single. Lake Howell's Barbara Heim walked one and blanked Jax after the first frame for thr victory. In game two, inability to lift whit a runners on third base with less than two oul hurt the Falcons. Jacksonville's Sunshincrs. last year’s national champs. Jumped on Helm for five runs in Ihr first two innings and held on for a 5-2 victory. Lake Mary's Kim Averlll slapped two singles and drove In u run for Seminole. The Falcons made up for their lack o f punch in the third game, breaking loose Tor 16 runs in (lie fourth Inning cn route to a 25-6 debacle of Jacksonville Beach. The game was called after five innings due to thr 15-run mercy rule. St. Cloud's Kim King hammered two doubles and a single for four RBI. Kathy Richardson went 4-for-4 wltlt three runs scored. Averlll drove in three runs with a triple and a sacrifice fly. Eileen Thlcbauth doubled and singled good for four RBI while Mona Benton walked and scaorcd three times and drove in a run. Richardson allowed Juft four hits to pick up the win. In the tournament's (Inal game. Seminole lost a nine-inning heartbreaker to the Jacksonville Aslros. The Falcons built an 8-6 lead going Into the final inning and were one out away from a win when Sharon Pcwl doubled home two runs to tie the game. Jax then slapped four straight singles in the bollmn of the ninth to win it. Lake Howell's Sandy Gillies rapped four hits and scored two runs. Johnson singled and tripled to drive heme three runs while Thlcbauth homcrcd and tripled to chase home four tallies against loser Helm. For the tourney. Kuhri (8-fur-13) butted .615, Averlll (6-for-12| hit .500. Gillies batted (6-fur-13) and King hit (6-for-14) .429. Richardson was a pcrfrrt (4-for-4) 1.000. Softball Roundup The fifth annual Angelo’s Summer Softball Festival was held tills past weekend at Red Bug Park with two divisions of play: Women's Class B-C slowpllch and Boy's 16-18 ASA Junior Olympic slowpllch. Tiie Orlando Gators captured llie women's title by going through undefeated and thi- Miami Uanditos came hack from the loser’s bracket to defeat the Starke Stars twice and gain the boys championship. The Gators stopped McLeod's Maniacs In the final. 7-2, behind Mary Ann Meadows' outstanding pitching and lidding. First baseman, ['all Llnzy, bud a big hand in the offense us site went 8 for 9 In the tourney, including 3-for-3 in the championship game. Erin Duffy's (Lake Howell High) big three-run triple In the third broke open the game for the Gators. Miami force the boys championship to a second game as they whipped Starke, 8-4. They had lost earlier In the tourney to Starke, 2-1. In the third meeting between the two, Miami prevailed. 4-2. with Omar Velez' triple the big blow. The Most Valuable Player in the women's division was Mary Ann Meadows o f the* Gators. The ten-player AllTournament team included: Pally Llnzy, Gale Griffith and Kathy Bagwell o f the Gators: Dccnu Hamm, Diana Glsin and Terri Roaeli of McLeod's: Barbara Miehalek and Fuyclta Robinson of the iiost Angelo's Mice: Mary Sue Gilmore and Dee Hogan of Sanford's S & H Fabricating and Chrlssy Stewart of Lee Construction. MVP In iitc boys tourney was Omar Velez of Miami who played the lust three games with a broken wrist, but rontlnucd to hit the ball with authority. The All Tournament team was coniixised of: John Bennett, Mike Carroll, Scot Hudson and Claytuu Norman o f Starke: Jorge Simeon. Salvador Famulus and Raeiel Sanchez of Miami: Jim Rcclz o f Bishop Moore: Eddie Norton. Timm Weber und Joey Karlbcrg of Angelo's Cats and Carlos Johnson of the Jacksonville Roadrunners. Ill tile special Softball Olympics, there were power hitting and baserunning contests In both divisions. In the women’s hitting. Theresa Behrens of Sanford's S&H Fabricating won with a belt of over 215 feet. Second was Aline Gricme of McLeod's with 214 4. In the base-runn­ ing. Becky Spllios o f McLeod's won with a 12.2 lime around the buses. Rose Fry. o f Angelo’s, was second at 12.3. In the boy's hitting, Richard Warren of Starke won with a smack over thr fence. Second was Nelson Martinez o f Miami at 265-3. In the basemnnlng. Scot Hudson won with a time o f 11.1, Eddie Norton. Angelo's, was second at 11.2. Rookie Takes 1st Victory O f C areer NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Twen­ ty-year-old rookie Chuckle Lee notched the first feature win o f his stock car racing career on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway when he defeated m targe field to win the 25-lap thunder car feature. The 25-lap late model finale went to LcRoy Porter. David Snodgrass, another "green plus Pat Weaver’s Torino. Auto Racing as a leap1 rookie, wilh only four races under his belt, won the street stork heal and feature Just In front of a Ford parade formed by the M u s ta n g s o f y o u n g C a se y Hawthorne and Junior Simmons. After tangling with the leader and having lo restart last, half-way through the four cyL feature. Bob Clark "g o t m a d " and qu ickly motored back up through the large field lo take the win in his RC Enginrcrtng/Racrco "O n e Trick Pony" Pinto. A t Super Seminole M ender night r e tu ltt F ir t t r a c e - 1/14, S : 11.44 *Z a n n y M elody t.K I 1 ( 0 4 » 7 C hicken W in g ! J 00 ] JO I Lind er ) ft 0 ( 4 71)1.(0, T (4 7 1) 111.00 Second race — »», D : H I ) 4 Odd Thunder J0 00 1I 40 4 40 7 F u ll O ltp la y 30 00 7.00 3 H e re Y our H eerd 3 70 O (1 41 111.00, T 14-1-3 ) 704.10, OD <0 411407.10 T h ird r ic e — 1/14, 0:11.11 4 T re c y C ritte r D M 4.10 4 10 4 Slick Teddy 3 *0 ) .H IM B 'iG I n iu 7 40 Q (4-1) 17.10, T (4 0-U 710.40 Fourth rece — *», M i 40.01 0 M ountain E Ih e u tl 4.00 3 00 1.40 1 N e b ra ik a Honey 4.10 3.00 I L im e ric k Jay 3M O (1-4114.M, T ( a -i-l) 111.10 F ifth r e c a - 1/14,0:3 1.7 # I S * nor G ilo 10 00 1 00 3 *0 7 P ertine nt 4 40 0 40 1 Faelln Randy HO 0 1 7 1 ) 11.14, T 11-7-1) 37t.3l K it h ra c * — ‘ c D : If.M 1 M id n ig h t Bow 13.00 4 40 4 M J J lm ln ly J o * 11.10 14 00 4 Sneaky Duke 4 00 O ( M ) 13.40, T (13-4) I M l.M i Big 0 (7-0 w ith t a i l ) 11.04, (7-0 w ith C u m m ln g t F lo r U ndo Iv o ry Tow er Seaic hell B au m g arte n 41 U 31 IS » 44 It 44 11 ]] 17 d 40 41 43 Track A AU -U SA Region 4 Champion ships SH O W ALTER F IE L D G IR LS 11-14 1104 ru n : I. Adrienne P o llto w ic i (M a itla n d ) 1 111 14-17 400 H u rd le *: I. Schowonde W illia m s (Longwood) SO I . 1400 re la y : C F Y M C A (M a rg a re t T u rm an . Schowonde W illia m *. M ich e lle Finn, Janet Le vy) 3:410; G ainesville S irid a ri 3 M i. BOYS 17-11 Pate V a u lt: 1. John F lih e r (Longwood) 110 H igh te m p i 1. M ik e R o u t* (Long) 4 3 J. M a rk N a p ltr tAH . S pgt )4 0 1400 ru n t I. Kan C haew m an (M e llle n d l 4:11. 4*004 re la y : t. IC F Y M C A (Kan C h e tt*m a n . George G ardn er. B ria n A ehtard. Ken| F re n k lin k ) 7:34.0. Note — Tap 1 d u a lity te r na tio na l m eet a t Duka U n iv e rs ity J u ly 7*11) 1*111Ul |4 Seventh rece — 1/14, D : 11.17 4 Sing A M elody 410 140 3.40 1 Odd P rom ote r 4.10 110 1 M ountain K ahlua 110 0 (4 1 )1 9 .1 9 , T (4-1-)) 117.41 E ig hth r a c e - 1/14, C: 31.34 I R T iK e r lK a y 1440 4 40 4 4 f 4 RD I M id n ig h t 410 410 4 N ‘* J u n o IN 0 ( 4 0)11.40, T 14-44) «14.M N inth r 4 c e - 1 /1 4 ,1 , 1141 4 Gone and L e tt 1040 1410 3 40 iH e H e iW in g t 1)40 110 1 J e u ic a Joy 1.40 0 1 4 4 ) 41.40, T (4-4-1) 1171 M , 0 0 <44> 141.10 14th race - >«. C i » 4) 1 V a n ity G irl 1100 1 40 1 40 4 Tabor C ritte r 1 an n o 7 D R 'i By By B a ll 1.30 0 ( 1 4 ) ) t . M , T (34-7) l l t . M l l t h r a c e - i / D . A : 11.17 4 H a tty Dew 10 00 419 310 1 C ero ute r 110 100 1 K id W ilkaraon 4.10 Q (14144.00, T 14-1-1) T3S4I t i t h r a n — 1/14. C , 11.47 S C r V IlM W tc o 7 30 3SO 100 3 How dy Clown SJ0 7.00 IJ E 'lA n g e le 700 O (3-1) 11.40, T (1-3-0) M M I , Super • : 1 3 4 4 1 4 7-1, ne i ll t h r a c e - >•. C, W .N t Iv o ry Bounty 7.10 140 4 HR Rock N Red 400 1 H a tty Rebel O (1 4 ) MOO, T 0 4 -1 3 13344, Q t l l w ith 1 4 ) *4440 A - 1.74), H andla 1177471 MO J4S 1 *9 B ig TH R O U G H MONDAY'S M A TIN E E MF T h orny Lea J a rv la T a n lt Jordan M e th ie t C ollin * M id n ig h t Blue A S T Southern E d w e rd * Skeen Singleton Welle W illiam * Strong M S I m ttl *7 44 44 74 44 44 ft 111 44 44 41 S3 41 44 41 •2 40 14 V 14 M 74 U 04 41 41 M 47 41 74 III 44 44 It 41 04 71 71 14 Racing LATE MODELS . Fe*te*1 Q u a lifie r Leroy P o rte r, j O rlando. l l lM s o c F irs t h a a tt 10 Imp«>-1. P orter, Second heat (to la p *) I. H aro ld i Johnson. Sanford * F e atu re (13 lapel t. LaR oy P orter, O rlan do : J. D avid R ogar*. O rlando. 3 Homer W illia m *. New S m yrna Baach; e F ra n k Wood. O rlando: 5. Laa F a u lk. O rlando La p le ad er*: F a u lk : 1 J, P o rte r: 133 TH U ND ER CARS F e ile U Q u a lifie r: Chuckle Laa, H o lly H ill. I f . *7 tec. F irs t heal ( I laps I t D avid R ussell. O rlando Second huet ( I la p *) I John K ing. M im s F eature d o laps) I. C huckle Laa, H o tly H ilt, >. B a rry O w nby. New S m yrna Baach; 1. Joe Coupe*. P ort O range, 4. M ik a F ilc h . Haw S m yrna Baach; S. Glenn S m ith. P ina H ilt*. L a p Le a d e r*: Lee 1-13. D avid R usted : 14 17. Lae 10 39 S T R U T STOCKS F irs t haa* <4 la p * )-I. D a v id Snod gra s*. M elbourne F e atu re (IS la p *)-). D a v id Snod g re w . M e lbourne; 1. C atey H aw thorne, San lo rd . 3 Junior Sim m ons, Sanford; 4 P o l W aovar. O ca la; S. Doug H ow ard . Lake Helen. FO U R C Y LIN D E R S F irs t heat (4 laps) t. Sob C lark. O rlande Second heat 14 laps) I. J im m y T re v a rth a n . New S m yrna le a c h F e a tu re no laps) l. Bob C la rk . O rla n d o ; I . M ilo V id ic . O rlgn de . J W .O . W atts. D oytono Oeoch. 4. A t C ra y , N ew S m yrna B aach; s. J im m / T revarthen , N ow Sm yrna Beach. S P IC T A T O I RACES Tap E lim in a to r (O n * an O n * I t M ik a F itts . G rant. F la F eature (S le p t) 1. F ltt* . PO W D ER P U F F O E R S V F e atu re I t la ps) I L in d a B reak*. D aytona Baach. 1. E to n d i V o ik m an. O ak H ill ) M ona Cochran. O ak H itt. 4. C andl P atterson, S c e ttv n a a r. s C h ris ty Johnson. San lo rd �A IA —Evtnlng H«r»ld, Sanford, FI. T u ttd iy , July ]», m 3 Fears Someone May Try To Kill Him Attorney Asks For Tighter Security For Client In Lurid Sex-Murder Case WORLD IN BRIEF Cardinal Awaiting Call From G irl's Kidnappers LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The attorney for the man accused o f killing Vicki Morgan wants tighter security for his client because he fears someone may kill him to prevent a trial In a case involving alleged sex tapes of government officials. Police said Monday they agreed that attorney Arthur Barens had a point after a reporter posing as a "friend of a friend" of suspect Marvin Pancoast gained access to the man accused o f beating Miss Morgan to death July 7. The reporter was asked to leave the Los Angeles County Jail, where Pancoast is held in the Infirmary section on $250,000 bail. VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The Vatican awaited a "hot line" call today from Emanucla Orlandl's captors on the eve o f her execution deadline. In a surprise move, the Vatican Issued a statement Monday saying Secretary of State Cardinal Agostlno Casaroll would be available to speak to the 15-ycar-old girl’s abductors today between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. (4 a.m. and 5 a.m. EDT). The kidnappers demanded to speak directly to Casaroll to negotiate the release of Turkish terrorist Mehmct All Agca. who shot Pope John Paul 11 on May 13. 1981. in exchange for the Vatican messenger's daughter who disappeared from a Rome street June 22. A tape recording, left Monday on steps leading to President Sandro Pertlnl’s Qulrlnalc Palace residence, contained sections In which a young woman was heard moaning In pain. Mario Mcncguzzi. Emanuela's uncle, con­ firmed to police that a section of the recording In which the girl cries "Please let me sleep" was the voice of his niece. Mencguzzl said, however, that he was not certain that the most dramatic section of the recording was the voice of Emanuela. B. HUG H A N S L E Y Word has been received here o f the death in an auto accident on July 11 o f former Longwood resi­ dent Mr. B. Hugh Anslcy. 49, of Eatonton, Ga. Born Aug. 28. 1933 in Summcrfleld, Fla., he lived for a time in Longwood and made his permanent home In Putnam County, Ga.. at Lake Sinclair. He was president o f Sun Belt In­ vestments Inc. with inter­ ests In Georgia and Ken­ tucky. He was a graduate of Lyman High School, class o r 1 9 5 1 , Stetson University, DeLand, and Emory U niversity Law School In Atlanta. The U.S.-backed Nicaraguan Democratic Force it the largest of the three rebel groups trying to overthrow the Sandlnistas. who took power July 19. 1979 after overthrowing dictator Anastaslo Somoza. PARK ilk . Corn King [S H O P ] F ra n k S M c lt Fresh Baked P A R K A V E . « ISth S T . SAN FO R O H o t D o g OPEN 7 D A * S -I A.M. t P.M. S A N F O R D A V E . At 4th S T . SANFORD 1 A M I P.M SUN. I I WED. ONLY lb 8 A A a a a 99V 98° Ct. a 12 o i. Malson Pure B la c k A a a B u n s 3 / 1 Beer 6 Pk. M ille rN R Survivors include his wife. Laurie of Eatonton; two sons. Benjamin W. and Cecil Hugh, both of Eatonton; three sisters, the Rev. E. Ruth Grant and E. F a y e B r a g g , b o th o f Longwood, and Virginia M. Fudge of Jacksonville: and four brothers. O. Louis o f Jacksonville. Dan R. of D e L a n d , H a r r y R. . Apopka, and Lawrence of Baton Rouge. La. ot.79* Pet'/a Gal. B u t t e r m 40 . Funeral services were held last Thursday at First B a p t i s t C h u r c h In Eatonton with the Rev. Bill Kitchens officiating. Vining Funeral Home of Eatonton was In charge of arrangements. A t e 2 m P e p p e r S a a 9v ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ SEND FOR F R E E BO O K LET PUBLISHED B Y THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION O F NORTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED 'CREMATION EXPLAINED' W IL L IA M B. (B ILL) M C D A N IE L W i l l i a m E. ( B i l l ) McDaniel. 60, formerly of Sanford, died Monday at his home in Jacksonville. He was a Methodist. He Is s u rv ive d by his w ife. Frances (Philips) McDaniel; a son. William E. (Sonny) McDaniel; three g r a n d c h ild r e n , a ll o f Jacksonville, three sisters. D o r i s S m i t h . Ft. Lauderdale, Joanne Con­ stable and Mrs. James (Vivian) Lee, both of San­ ford; two brothers. Jim McDaniel. Jacksonville, and Tony McDaniel, Elgin. South Carolina: and sev­ eral nieces and nephews. The Corey Kcrlln Funeral Home, Jacksonville. Is in charge of arrangements. EM ORY N. L A N E SR. Emory N. Lane Sr.. 73. o f 2261 Dollarway St.. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Jan. 23, 1910, In Climax, Ga., he was a resident of Sanford since 1922. He was a r e t ir e d la b o r e r an d m e m b er o f New Zion Primitive Baptist Church. He is survived by four daughters. Jeanette Davis. San Diego. Calif., Mary Baker, Fayetteville. N.C.. Lydia Dixon, Rochester, N.Y.. and Diana Williams, o f Sanford: three sons. Emory Jr. Eugene and V e r d e ll L a n e , a ll o f Rochester; five sisters. R on a B o o z e r , B e s s ie Walker. Vonceal W a s h i n g t o n . Eva F e rg u s o n , and Venu s Guess, all of Sanford; 21 gra n d ch ild ren and 10 greai-granchlldren. W lls o n -E lc h c lb e r g e r Mortuary is In charge of funeral arrangements. ESTER M A E W A R D Whfcwt oWfitioA, I would On to ricolvo tko bootlot: Eva Mac Knight, both of Sanford; a brother. Ul­ ysses W aym on W ard. Valdosta. Ga.; 40 grand­ children and 27 great­ grandchildren. H-7-/IB SEND TO* Crem ation Explained Box 119, c-o Sanford Horn Id P.O. Box M 9 7 , Sanford, Ft. J2771 Pancoasl did not appear In court until Monday. July 11. and his arraignment was delayed until July 25. when Barens plans to enter a plea or Innocent by reason of Insanity. „ . , „ After Miss Morgan's death, attorney Robert K. Steinberg, triggered a controversy when he said he saw three videotapes showing Miss Morgan. Bloomlngdalc and high government officials engaged In "sex parties." He claimed the following day the topes had been stolen from his olflcc and was served with u subpoena ordering him to produce the tapes In court July 25. Police officials arc asking that Steinberg be charged with making a false thcfl report. The mystery of the tapes deepened during the weekend when attorney Marvin Mltchelson said two sources have told him video and audio (apes that could embarrass the Reagan administration exist and a While House aide believes they exist. Mltchelson represented Miss Morgan in her $11 million pallmony suit against Bloomlngdalc. the de­ partment slore tycoon who died after the still was filed. F a m ily P le a s e d W ith S e n te n c e In F a th e r-S o n M e rc y K illin g The close-knit Clore family, which had supported him throughout, hugged each other and cried after the sentence was nnnoimrcd. HOUSTON (UPI) - With hugs from Jurors and handshakes from pro­ secutors, a 26-ycar-old man was sentenced to three years o f probation for shooting his comatose father In an attempted mercy killing. The Jurors Monday still made it clear they did not condone euthanasia and scnlenecd Billy Ray Clore to one year o f probation more than the minimum sentence for his attempted murder conviction. "I'm relieved." said Clore, who had testified he shot his father in Ihc head to fulfill a promise not to let him suffer. "I'm pleased with the verdict." Funeral Notices Tlte son shot ills father on March 21 after the elder Clore remained com­ atose for four months follow ing kidney failure and two heart seizures. Robert Clore died 2 weeks after the shooting. The charge against Billy Hav was reduced Friday from murder to at­ tempted murder when prosecutors got information Ihc shooting may not have killed him. HAV-A-BALL, LEARN TO BOWL n a r m r r m m .--------- F u n t r . l t*rvlc*» lor M r. E m o ry N. L .n . Sr., 1), of W*1 Ooll.rw .y St., Sanford, who d itd F rid ay, w ill b * hold at i p m . Soturdoy of Now Zion P rim itiv e B ap tist C hurch, Groonwoy Street, Sentord. w ith ttvo Rev. E.S. Bui lo rd, p re tid in g . C ell Ing hours fo r Irle n d t w ilt be fro m noon t o t p m . F rid a y e tth e c h e p e l D urle l to fo llo w In R e itle w n Come te ry , Sentord. W ilto n E lctw lb erge r M o rtu e ry In ch ergo . W AR D . MRS. I t T i a M A X -F u n e re t te rv lc e i lo r M r* . E lte r M ee W ord. I t , of WE Bey A ve., Sentord, who died S oturdoy. w ill be held Soturdoy a t 4 p.m . e l P ro vldence M lu lo n e ry B e p tlit C hurch In Lake M onroe w ith the Rev. O liv e r G lover, p re tid in g B u ria l w ill follow a t R e tt Iaw n Cem etery, Sentord. C allin g hour* for frie n d * w ill be J to f p.m . F rid a y . S un rlie F u n e ra l H om e. S entord, I* In charge et a rra ng em e nt* If You Lost YOUTH CLASSES AGES 6 - 11 - Tuesdays, Aug. 2, 9,16, & 23, 9:30 AM & Saturday, Sept. 3 - 9:30 AM AGES 12 - 18 - Fridays, Aug. 6; 12,19 & 26, 9:30 AM & Saturday, Sept. 3 * 1 PM 5 Lessons • *5 Per Week Each Bowler Completing The Course Receives A Custom Fit Personalized Ball. A *90 Value. Your Hearing Tomorrow, Would You Do Som ething About It? Chicago. 111.—A free offer of special Interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of one of the smallest Beltone aids of Us kind will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. It's yours for the asking, so send for It now, It Is not a real hearing aid, but It will show you how tiny hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than a fourth or an ounce, and It's all at ear level, in one unit. Ester Mae Ward. 71. of 808 Bay Avc., Sanford, These models are free, so died at home Saturday. we suggest you write for Bom in Ouslcy. Ga.. Jan. yours now. Again, wc re­ 23, 1912, she moved to peat, there Is no cost, and Sanford in 1940. She was certainly no obligation. All a member of Mt. Olive hearing problems arc not Missionary Baptist Church alike and some cannot be and was a retired house­ helped by a hearing aid but wife. many ran. Thousands have She is survived by three already been mailed, so sons, Jam es T h o m a s. write today to Dept. 38588, W illia m T h o m a s and Beltone Electronics Corp.. Charley Burl Ward, all of 4201 W. Victoria St.. Sanford; two daughters. Chicago. 1L 60646. Alice Ophia Hickman and .tv C«T on commercial whaling. The United States already has cut J a p a n 's fish in g a llo c a tio n in sid e America's 200-niiIc coastal limit by nearly onc-thlrd to 175.000 metric tons next spring. U.S. fishing sanctions would be a serious blow since Japan's fishing harvest in American waters Is worth 10 times the value of its whaling Industry. AREA DEATHS MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) - U.S.-backed rebels claimed to have launched a 10.000-man offensive against Nicaragua’s leftist government on the eve of today's fourth anniversary of the Sandlnistas' rise to power. H a l f ________ The day after Pancoast was arrested, at least two reporters were allowed to interview the suspect In Jail because o f mistaken Information. BRIGHTON. England (UPI) - The United States threatened to impose trade and fishing sanctions on Japan, the world's prime whaling nation. If it defies a ban on commercial whaling set to take effect in 2V i years. Japan is one of four principal whaling nations. Including the Soviet Union, Norway and Peru, that oppose the International Whaling Commission ban Rebels Mount Offensive QUANTITY AIEHTS RESERVED. "I am now convinced that there arc persons who may very much not want Marvin Pancoast to go to trial..." Block refused to sav whether security had been U.S. Threatens Trade Sanctions Against Japan Over Whaling Ban WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — A committee of Polish military generals apparently has voted to restore civilian rule, eliminating one of the last obstacles to lifting martial law this week. The Military Council of National Salvation, supreme authority In Poland since Gen. WoJclech Jaruzelskl declared martial law Occ. 13. 1981, met Monday to hear appeals for a return to civilian rule, the official PAP news agency said. The panel headed by Jaruzelskl, the Commu­ nist Party leader and Polish premier, decided the appeals to end martial law "suit the present needs" of Poland and "took appropriate de­ cisions." PAP said. The action by the 21-man group of military officers that took over the government in December 1981 apparently eliminated one of the last obstacles to lifting martial law at the end o f this week. & Sheriff having a very Bloom- Barens said he mailed the letter Sunday to Block and District Attorney Robert Phlliboslan requesting "such steps as are necessary may be taken to prevent any form of'accldent' or an apparent 'suicide.'" But considering the reporter’s case In entering the Jail. Police Lt. Dan Cooke said "I think It's a point well taken." "A s you already know." Barens wrote to Sherman Block. "Mr. Pancoast is accused of killed Vicki Morgan, the one-time mistress of close friend of President Reagan. Mr. (Alfred) Ingdalc. End Of Martial Law Near H a lf Increased. Barens would not say who might want to harm Pancoast, 33. who surrendered to police after Miss Morgan was beaten to death with a baseball bat In the condominium they had shared. Police apd Barens said the Incident with the reporter from the Herald Examiner was not directly related to the request for Increased security for Pancoasl. The newspaper apologized to police for the "unfortunate incident" Involving Its reporter. Registration Forms Are Available At The Desk Of Bowl America. Registration In Advance Of Classes Is A Must. Please Call For Further Information. A ll 11.9% new car loans are not created equal. 1 6 0 A ir p o rt B lv d ., S a n fo rd 3 2 2 -7 5 4 2 i i l fi :I t t S For 11.9% APR financing on any new car, large or small, domestic or imported, call John Mercer at 646-1630, or send this coupon for more information to Southeast Bank, Sanford Banking Center, instalment Loan Dept., 161 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32771. ADORtM Southeast Bank •H, I OIY/SIAM//IP mtmoNt uioMO UlIlYlONt UKJSINiSY, 1) �PEOPLE E v e n in g H e ra M , la n ia r d , P I. In A n d A ro u n d Longw ood Lioness Club Hosts Fete For 2 District Officers Mh, summer. Surely whoever wrote that classic song about those "lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer" must have at least visited central Florida at one time. Things slow down to a snail crawl as the summer temperatures reach up­ ward to 90 degrees. Folks find time to get away on long vacations, many hide behind drawn curtains re­ lishing the comfort of air condi­ tioned homes, or sleepily find rest on a porch swing, sipping lemonade or Ice tea. While many civic-minded clubs and organizations take the summer ofT, many slowed down, others arc still working out the "bugs" of electing new leadership. But. there is a small group o f ladies called the Longwood Lioness Club, who are moving full steam ahead. Refusing to be stopped by the summer heat, the Lioness have been planning socials and fund raisers to start off their new year. On July 17, the Lioness will host an Installation Banquet for the new president and vice president of District 35-0. Joseph Rcmbaus, Governor o f District 35-0. will serve as In s t a lla t io n o f f i c e r , and Longwood Lioness Lois Workman, newly appointed Regional Director at Large, has sent out Invitations to area Lioness and Lion Clubs. Karen Warner Honored that evening will Ik* new District President Ruth Hurd. Ruth is and active member of the Pine H ills L io n ess. Ruth B a rfield , member of the Pierson Lioness, will be in stalled as D istrict VicePresident. The banquet will be held at Quality Inn in Longwood. On July 31, the Lioness have planned a Picnic Social al Red Bug Park in Casselberry. District Lioness and Lion will be Invited, with the goal or various club officers and members getting better acquainted. Games, food, and fellowship will be included In the day. On August 13, 14. and 15 the Lioness will hold a booth at Flea World as a kick off Into the new year's fund raisers. On sale will be various housewares, plants, and mlsc. items. The Lioness will accept donations from area residents for this flea market. Anyone wishing to help out the club may call Lais Workman at 699-4373. All dona­ tions are tax deductable, and It’s a good way to rid closets o f un-needed clutter. T u e s d a y , J u ly 1 *, 18S3— IB TONIGHTS TV L E 3 EVENMQ 6.-00 M angel. (101 M O V * "The Gay R*n(1892) Roy Rogers, J m Frazee. A lawman ie ti out In *aarcfr ol a mlaalng airplane. O m O E T SMART 6:05 Q I DREAM OF JEANNE Staff and faculty o f Longwood Elementary School have announced a "farewell" dinner for school prin­ cipal Arietta M. Cobcrly. Arietta, who was the school's principal for the la s t '13 years, and a teacher there for 8 years prior to that, has accepted a position of prlncpal at Idyll wild Elementary School In Sanford. Invited to the farewell dinner are all past and present students, teacher slafT, and parents. Tickets must be purchased in advance at a cost o f $3.50. Tickets can be obtained by calling the school the weeks o f August 1-5 or 8-12, between the hours of 10 a.m. thru 12 noon only. Included In the ticket price will be a fabulous buffet dinner consisting of turkey, ham. salad, potatoes, vegetables, rolls, soft drink, and coffee to name a few items. Special Invitations will be sent out to area dignitaries, county s c h o o l b o a rd m e m b e rs , and Longwood city leaders. Arietta, who Is known for her unlimited dedica­ tion to the school children, will be greatly missed by the school ac­ cording to a school soured. Funds For Army Gym Dr.Thomas Hobbs, left, president of the Sanford Kiwanis Club, presents a check from the club for 51,5000 to Capt. Michael Waters of The Salvation A rm y. Tha funds will be used for gym equipment at the arm y building, the first step toward opening the facility to the public on a regular basis, ac­ cording to Waters. 6:30 il O ASCNEW S q m O O D CO U M JT - 6:35 O FATHER KNOWS BEST 7.-00 0® TH EM U PPETS ® 0 P.M . MAGAZINE A chid who reced ed a Nfe-tavlng aver transplant; a proMa of comedian Manrrv Youngman. Nil q q O jo k e r -s w e d (36)THEJEFFER80N8 (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER 1 0 ( 8 ) HOUSE CALLS 7:05 0GREB1 ACRES 7:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT An Interview with the Baa Gaaa m Miami Baach. JB T IC T A C D O U O H ) a FAIRLY FEUD (36) BARNEY MILLER M W ) UNTAM B) WORLD 1(0) ONE DAY AT A TW E 7:35 ID SASCSALL Haw York M at* at Atlanta Brava* 8.00 a THE A-TEAM 0) THE ROAD WITH ON C HA R LES K UR A LT Kuralt m aati a Kanlucky tobacco tormer who la alao a champion croquet player, highlight* Am erica'* oldert privateowned raflroad car. Halt* a U.S. l om m arca D ep artm en t ■peachwriter who ha* Invented an aid tor thumb twtddNng, and pro­ file * former circut bandleader M art* Evans a ria special conoeri honoring hi* 90th birthday. CD0 THE MAKING OF JAWS ID : SHARKS 0 0 N T ONE Lou Qoaaatt Jr. wW narrate tht* behind-thaacanas look at tha making of “Jaws SO” with co-*tar Bass Armstrong. (D (36) M O W "The Dark Secret O l Harvest Home’' (Part 1> (1871) Sana Davis. David Ackroyd. A young couple lean* tha city We behind to sent* In a remote Haw England town bound by a strange w m ritual lor crop tertW y. B ( t t t NOVA "Tlta Case 01 Tha S B M Senwuda TrisnMa. an arm oM at Florida where thouof M ips. ipfarMM to d jHpry ft Is eiptorsd. (R) B m MOMS "S ybl" (Part 2) (1877) Seay Raid, Joanna WoodIo n tha nom l by Flora enrsib A young woman id onTBrwii p w w riiiiiM aa a raaull a t a traumatic chMdhood wtth her ladUtlc mother. 8:30 D B OUR TIMES WITH M U MOYERS Correspondent Moyer* probe* tha Pentagon's attem pt* to heap It* employee* from leaking Information that crtHdzee aipsnslve weapons systems for m ilitary *0 0 B ® REMINGTON 8 T K L E A •urn of more than two maaon dol­ lars missing from tha Federal Bank leads Laura and M a n 's C h ild - R a is in g Y e a r s A r e O v e r H A VIN O D O UBTS D B A K H A V IN G : Because having been a conscientious father, your conscience won't permit you to allow this woman to abandon her responsibilities as a mother In order to have you. • • • D B A K ABBYt I am writing In reply to "Wet Nightie," the woman whose husband "gets upset, drinks too much and wets the bed." I'm another man who had the same problem, but after I got help I found out the problem was not my "plum bing." but my drinking. M O W "Fedora" (1878) WMtom Hotoan, Marifra KaMar. Dfraetod by B»y wader. A Mm producor chaaoa a radm fva form er movie Mar In (fra hop# of perauad(ng har to com* oul of ratiramant lor N * naw project. (D O THREES COMPANY W Ma Jack and Tarri im pact that Janat a romancing a ta*n-agar, Jack Mm•afl bacomaa th* object o t a young woman'* inaction*. (R) n 0 ( 1 0 ) UNKNOWN W AR I thought that I could not be an alchoholic because I was not old enough and not on skid row. I was 27 and a successful attorney with a large ftrm. I also thought I didn’ l have a drinking problem because I never drank before 5 p.m., although at night I'd drink until I passed out. In my ease, not only was my drinking making me a bed welter, it was hurting my marriage In ways I wasn't even aware of. A friend got me to go to Alcholics Anonymous. I've been Bober for a year, and It's been the best year of my life. Incidentally, when I slopped drinking, the bed-wetting stopped immediately. "W et Nightie" should Introduce her husband to A.A. DRY IN L.A. DEAR DRY: 1 received a flood o f letters (no pun Intended) from former bed welters suylng, "A s soon as I dried up, so did my bed." Let's hear it for A.A. It's the greatest! * « * DEAR ABBYt I was fortunate to have had my hearing for 53 years, but I now have a profound hearing loss and am enlisting your aid to gain for us deaf persons more hours of captioned TV programs. ABC is the only network of the big three to provide consistent captioning, and I am grateful for those programs that arc now available. But the choices are pathetically limited and only a few hours a week of captioned programs are available to us. We d eaf persons are as hungry for knowledge, diversion and entertainment as the hearing public. If you print my letter, It might help. CD 0 • TO 0 A computer *rror Have* Judy with a hug* paycheck, but th * compiny damand* tha return of tha overpayment (R) 10:00 0C S S T.E LS E W H E R E Or.Sam ueta bacoma* ovarty Involved In tha caaa ol a boy (Jaramy Lichl) with an injured anka. whHa Dr. Chandar campaign* to h*va an apparently caret*** nurta (Vivian Bonn**) dt»maaad. (R) (D O HART TO KART Jennifer aaaumaa a M aa Identity to Inveattgat* a ptoatlc aurgeon (Patar Donat) vtcUmiring waatthy widow* at a ' MJR) A ID MOEnNOEM T as? • * * D E A R A B B Y : The letter about cousins — first, second, third, etc. — reminded ine of a cartoon 1saw years ago. It pictured a woman showing her family album to a friend. She wbb saying. "That’s Rodney's first cousin twice removed. Rodney threw him out o f Uie house twice." NARINDER S. AC1JLA , M.D. Pedro Baehrach, M.D., P.A. h a s o p e n e d h is p ra c tic e fo r Is pleased to announce the association of ADULT and PEDIATRIC ORTHOPEDIC 8URQERY Michael D. Friedman, M.D. for the practice of at A D U L T A N D P E D IA T R IC UROLOGY 3 1 1 N o r th M a n g o u s ttn e S a n fo r d (Diagnosis and treatment o f diseases o f the urinary system and male reproductive organs) Call For Appointment: 323 -5 8 4 3 91S Daltons Bird. Daltons, Fla, PH 5744461 1100 L F irs t SL Sanford, Fla. PH S2S-7772 I l U M iO A ORMJUICl I (8) CARTOONS 7:15 0 (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 0 LASSIE 7:35 S 8*0 0 F U N T IM E 0 (39) FRED FUNT8TONE ANO FfMENOS 0 ( 8 ) JIM BARKER (t) BPIOER-MAN 3*5 3:30 (39) TOM ANO JERRY (10) READING RAINBOW (8) BATMAN S 8*5 0 MY THREE SONS 6:30 3*5 0 HECKLE ANO JECKLE ANO FMENOB 0 M <) GREAT SPACE COASTER MtSTER ROQERS (R) 0 ((10) 10)1 4*0 8*5 ® EMERGENCY Q HOUR MAGAZINE 0 M E R V GRIFFIN (39) SUPERFRIENDS (10) SESAME STREET (R) n ) ( l) MOVIE ^ 0 1 LOVE LUCY 8 *0 9*5 0 (39) SCOOSY DOO 9:30 0 THE ADOAM8 FAMILY OH (35) I LOVE LUCY 02) NEWS Is 0M O W 10:35 11.-00 ® 3 ) 0 ( D O NEWS BENNY HILL ALFRED HTCHCOCKPRE- O il) MVS * 1 1 :3 0 0 (2 ) TONIGHT HoM: Canon. Gueata: Patar Strauss. Amanda Me Broom, tha R anat* u n ca Falre rope-ladder troupa. --------) HOGAN'S HEROES ) ABC NEWS NW HTUNE )SOAP 1 1 *5 0 2 THE GATLINS 12*0 ® O OUMCY A tfcyjacklng ha* a daadty aftereffect at* year* talar whan tha Juat-racovarad money t* discovered to be carrying a IMal disease. (R) 0{36>R H O O A 0 ( 8 ) NEWS 1 2 *5 0 M O W "Dakota U T (1890) Georg* Montgomery, Rod Camer­ on. 1 2 :3 0 Q ) LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) Quart: comedian Jen «ri Strauss, tormar chairman ol tha Democratic National Committee. 0 (36) L O W AMBUCAN STYLE 1*0 0 0 M O W "Hands O l A Stranptor" (1861) M rt Farrar. Deny Car- red. 1:10 (D 0 MCMRXAN Heading by ptone tor a vacation In Hawaii. Mac Uva'* (Robert Webber) plan to pois­ on hi* wife goe* awry. (R) 1:30 0 ® NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2 *0 0 M O W "That Man In Istanbul" (1866) Moral Buchhob. Mario Adort. 2*0 0 ( £ ENTERTAMMENT TOMOHT An interview wtth tha Baa Gee* In Miami Baach. ® O CSS NEWS MGHTWATCH (Joined in Pr ogres*) 3*0 0 ® NSC NEWS OVERMOKT 4:05 0 THE FUNT8T0NES 4:30 4:35 0 ® LAVERNE S SHIRLEY I COMPANY 0 ( 3 9 ) FAMILY AFFAIR O ( I) RICHARD>HOGUE t 10*0 ® MCHARO SIMMONS O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ANDYORK-TITH 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) HARRY0 Is 5:00 I ® MORK ANO MMOY ) O THREE8 COMPANY ) 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY ) (39) CHIPS PATROL )(1 0 ) MISTER ROQERS (R) 5:05 0 GOMERPYLE 5:30 ® PEOPLFS COURT 0 M *A *8*H O NEWS (10) POSTSCRIPTS 1 0 *0 J SALE OF THE CENTURY CHILD'S PLAY DORM DAY 10) READING RAINBOW 83 S t f iH r f f t t t e 1 1 *0 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0®R @ turCUtdL ) THE PRICE IS RIGHT 8 V_ TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) *T T unuMOfTHt n r (3 *) 39 LIVE 0 ( 1 0 ) MAGIC O f OtL PAINTINQ 0 (6 ) M O W 1 1 *5 0TH E C A TU N S 11*0 ■ ( £ DREAM HOUSE & I0 L O V M Q 0 (36) M O EP0O EN T 0(W )P O S TS C W P TS 11*5 12*0 0 ® T H E FACTS OF U FEIR ) ® 0 CAROLE NELSON AT ) BIO VALLEY I MASTERPIECE THEATRE -UE) i (10) EVEMNG AT POPS (WED) M 10) NOVA (THU) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC “ -(FRO 12:30 ^(^MOOAY THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ( C O RYAN'S HOPE 1 2 *5 HAZEL (MON, W ED-FH) WOMAN WATCH (THE) 1 *0 8 2 *5 CD 0 M O W "Where Angel* Go. Trouble Fofcma" (1868) Stall* Stevens. Rosalind R uurtl. DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN ANOV GRIFFITH M OVE (MON. TUQ iTMEE AT THE BIJOU (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN S T p ) MARY HARTMAN, MARY 4*0 1 *5 0 ® NSC NEWS OVERMOHT 4:10 1*0 ( S O M O W "Kung Fu" (1871) David Carradtne. Barry SuMvan AS THE WORLD TURNS DICK VAN DYKE TM S OLD HOUSE (FRQ THTBRAOY BUNCH 2 *0 5*0 NBC NEWS OVERMOHT ■ THE PALACE (THU) SUNDAY MASS (MON) 6*5 O MANNERS (TNU) 5:10 0 WORLD AT U R G E (FRQ 5*5 ANOTHER WORLD S ^ O N<E U F E T O U V E 0 (36) OOMB1 PYLE 0 ( 1 0 ) SURVIVAL (THU) 0 (10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS 8 IN O U II FIGHT AGAINST (WO 0 (SINEW ZOO REVUE DEFECTS 2 *0 ® P C A P IT O L 0 ( 3 6 ) I DREAM OF JEANNE 0 (10) SQUARE FOOT OAROO*- M A RCOMe«jT[DBr C H O F DIM ES Ji l*«V*£* 0 1IT S YOUR BUISHESS (MON) 0 C} CHHRMTWU M T1A N C H U M B T S F U W FAM ILY DAY SPECIAL Sj a g w c u lLTUREUJJL(FRD t A l l DAY W EDNISDAY (D 0 HOLLYWOOD A W THE ST A M (MON) 6*0 5*6 0 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. THU) 6*0 fc T t COUNTRY CSS EARLY MORM W I■ Vc M M M U T I WORKOUT 8*0 A 3*0 I ® FANTASY ) t f QUKMNQ LIGHT ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (38) THE FUNT8T0NE8 (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) (10) CREATIVITY WITH MOYERS (WED) (10) PERSPECTIVES (THU) (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 10:30 T E M PL E D UN N . A R LIN G T O N , V A . TA * | IM ) MONEYMAKERS (WED) (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNTMO (FRI) 0 ( 3 ) CARTOONS 7*0 (3 ) TODAY Q MOANING NEWS O 0 0 0 0 M O RNM Q AMERICA ) (39) TOM A AND JERRY ){1 0 )TT0 OUUFFE J ) FUNTIME _ (10) LIFELINE Nauroaurgaon Dr. Thaodore Kuna I* vtawad a * ha parlorm* a 20-hour operation to u v a tha Ufa ol a young boy. 0 ( 8 ) SATURDAY MQHT I won't help, but the squeaky wheel gets the grease, so If organized groups o f the deaf and heating-impaired were to launch an orga­ nized, vigorous letter-writing campaign, you might get some action. NBC and CBS. can you hear me? MG(MON) ^(JOJNUMERO UNOfTUE) (10) A M . WEATHER I ® (M F F R B ri STROKES (R) ) A DONAHUE )0 M O V E (36) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (10) SESAME STREET (R )Q I (8) HEALTH FIELD v P U N T A G O RD A. F LA .. R EAD ER D E A R R EAD ER : One letter (yours or mine) s *3 0 QBfmuM vnanoM irtB rnyvwwf w HaraM M a la by Tammy Vlncaat D B A S ABBYt I am a 49-year-old mail, divorced for 10 years. I raised four children — my youngest is finally out o f the nest. I am In love with a young lawyer who is divorced from her lawyer husband and has custody o f their only child — a 7-ycar-oId boy. If It weren't for the boy, I would many her In a minute, but I don’ t want to raise another child! I have (old her that. She says she will send the boy to summer camp, to hts father’s, to her mother's for weekends and holidays, then to boarding school so I wouldn't have to raise him, but I think the boy deserves better than to be sent away, pushed around and boarded out. This woman and I are perfect for each other In every way. so why Is It so difficult for me to move Into her lovely home, let her send the boy away, and live happily ever after? Remington to the punk rock K ane. *> EARLY TODAY ■‘ O M EARLY M 0R N M Q U R I A H 141 Try Our F a m o u s 3 Piece Dinner! *2.09 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoos and gravy, creamy cote slew and two fresh, hot biscuits Family Raataurant I Lo u n ft il7 8 » f t 8 1 1 -8 1 8 1 Naw Appaariaf Wad., Fii 6 Sat Frankie it Johnny 8-12 PM . ii mi - 19 n Cum * W ei, f t i l s L 8 las. e k « eg seas < * ! * » « ■ lA N F O ftlf INI French Ave. (Hwy. w-fj) nyuss ^CASSELBERRY 41 n . Hwy. 17-8] D i-s in �IB -Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, July It, ITU Chinese Tycoons 'Some Of The Best' TiF legal Notice ICC OF PUBLIC HOI ICE HEARING TH E BO ARD OF CO U N TY COM M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY w ill hold * pu blic hearing In Room 700 ef the Seminole County C ourthoute. Sanford. F lo rid a , on S E P T E M B E R 77. 1VM at 7 00 P M . or a t toon th erea fte r a t p o ttlb le , to c o n tid e r a SP E C IFIC LA N D USE A M E N D M E N T to the S em inole C ounly C om prchen tlve P lan and R E ZO N IN G e l the d e tc rlb e d pro p a rty. AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77 71 W H I C H AM E N D S THE D E T A IL E D LA N D USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY COM P R E H E N S I V E P LA N FR O M LOW D E N S I T Y R E S I D E N T I A L TO P LA N N E D U N IT D E V E LO P M E N T (P U D ) FOR THE PURPOSE OF R E ZO N IN G FR O M R 1AA 1 R IA SINGLE F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IST A N D A 1 A G R IC U LT U R E TO P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T (P U O ) the fo llo w ing d e tcribe d p ro p a rty. The N o rth ' i o l the NE Vi o l Sec 77 2 IS 3 0 E . S e m i n o l e C o u n t y , F lo rid a . I c t t the E a tt 2S leal lor Dodd Road, and a lto tna N orth of the SW U o t the ta id NE and the N o rth Vi o l the W e tl i* of the SE v« of ta ld NE U ; and the E e t t < i of the SE v* o t M id N E V«, le t t the W e tt 70 teat o l the South ** o f la id E a tt ' i and le t* the E a tt IS teat fo r Dodd Road and lo t i th e South IS loel lo r Rod Bug Lake Road. ALSO tha NW W ol th e N W U o f Sec. 74 IIS M E . Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a . Lett Ihe W e tl IS feet (or Dodd Road. (F u rth e r described a t ly in g p rim a rily a t the N W c orne r of Red Bug La ke Road and Dodd Road and a lto on tha E a tt S ld e o l Dodd Road, lu ll N o rth of Red Bug La ke Road I (D IS T R IC T I I ) A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY G E N E R A L HO M ES. F u rth e r, the P L A N N IN G A N D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY w ill hold a p u b lic hearing In Room MO o l tha Sem inole County C ourthoute. San fo rd . F lo rid a , on AU G U ST I . IWJ. o r a t to on th e re a fte r a t p o ttlb le . lo re v ie w , hear co m m e n t* end m ake re co m m e n d a tio n ! lo th e Board ot C ounty C o m m lttlo n e rt on the above captioned ord ina nce and re to n ln g A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n m a y be ob tained by contacting Ihe Land M anagem ent M anager a t 2224220. E t l 140. P e r to n i unable to a tte n d Ihe h e a rin g who w ith lo com m ent on the proposed actions m a y su b m it w ritte n Statem ents to the Land M anagem ent D iv is io n p rio t to the scheduled pu blic h e a rin g P erson* appearing a t tha he arin gs m a y su b m it w ritte n state m e nt s o r be heard o ra lly . Persons are advlted that, It they decide to appeal any decision made at theta meetings, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceeding* Is made, which record Includes the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal Is to bo bated. Beard of Counly Commissioner! Seminole County. Florida . By; Sandra Glenn, C h a irm a n Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish July 1$ A September 1, 14. )$•! D E J Ilf FietJUfii Mm m Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in business at i n Meed erwtieM La . Lmgweod. Fla. HIM, Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol NATIONAL OP PORTUNiTIES ADVERTISER, and that I Intend to register said name with ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Floods In ec cordance with Hit previsions ol the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, to Wit Section M l m Florida Statutes tfSl. IV Vink* Bl* I*vie Pubhth July If, M A August 2. », *■** D E J Ilf 3416'/j S. ORLANDO AVE. (17-92) ik h in d stmr tu n Pktltlwit FktltleutName Nam* ,<* All persons Interested In the estate Administration ha* bean mailed are required, W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any ub(actions they may have that challenge the validity uf tht decadent's will, the qualifications ot tha personal repre­ sentative, or the venue or |urltdle lion of the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARRED Dote Of the first publication of this Notice of Administration: July If, ISO DAWN M. LOUIS A t Personal Representative of rh* E state ef CRAIG JAMES LOUIS. ATTO RNEY FOR PERSONAL R EP R ESEN TA TIVE: O A VIO C . SEERS. Etqutre P O Bo* I5B29. Orlando. Florida 5745* s o t Telephone (205 ) 2»J 5440 Publish July If , 74.1103 D E J IB • MECHANICAL FURNITURE CONSIGNMENT • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE Os • Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G Hair 'n' Place ** CONSIGN - BUY - SELL TOP DOLLAR FOR QUALITY FURNITURE OR LET US SELL IT FOR YOU CEDAR M eet Our Talented Family • PIT CROUP • DESKS PICNIC TABLES • WROUGHT IRON PATIO SET <109 Hair *ii' Place!!! The way you look is us Important to us as It Is lo you. You have seen our ads. saved money on our specials and received the best services that Saqford has to offer. Now it’s lime lo tell you about us. Wendy Williams, tail, beautiful and loves lo make oilier people beautiful. She loves flic sun and relaxes laying by the pool. Now here’s a young lady who can cut hair. She pleases them all. Wendy is a graduate o f Woodys. Sanford is lucky lo have her. Carol Johnson, co-owner. Now here’s a rarity. Born in Sanford, she has lived here all her life. All four-feel, leu and one half-inches of her Is full of life and energy. Carol has a son and daughter and loves io bowl. Her talents span from perms to cuts. Her pet project is nail sculpturing. Now here's a talent few have. Belly Norwood, co-owner. Born In West Virginia, all her life she knew she would lie n hair dresser. She also loves in oil paint and rook. She has a 15-year-old son. Belly makes an art of giving people what they want. She loves to perm and color hair. We're a family al Hair 'll' place. Wc love and care for all our clients. Why don't you become part of our family? We're located at 503 French Avenue. Call us at 323-8950. Appointments not always necessary. 1310 Eoit Highway Alt 3/10 MU* Watt ot 17-92 OPEN 7 DAYS 33M754 UTILITY BUILDINGS - SCREEN ROOMS R00F0VERS AND AWNINGS CENTRAL FLORIDA'S LARGEST SHED DEALER COMPARE OUR PRICES _ _ OLumiNum & H 1 UW P UTILITY BUILDINGS P hone (9 0 4 )7 7 5 -8 8 3 3 and SAVE! |3 0 0 1 f l. V O LU S IA A V E . ORANGE CITY. FL 3 2 7 6 3 The GENERAL STORE poutm iwwm "If You D on't Sue It, A sk Us" 24-Hour Film Developing CIGARETTES, $030 « khobt DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE W t CARRY A WIOE SELECTION OF YARNS 54$ W. ta k a M ary Blvd. Mon. Fri. $-3:10 Sat. 9-1 COTTON, LINEN, SILK I ACRYLIC icm. Rag. or 100'* xxjo« FOR THE SUMMER KNITTER • HARDW ARE • G IFTS • C AR DS • W A TC H E S • G O L D R O C K IN G C H A IR NEEDLECRAFTS 3 2 3 -0 2 7 3 IN TRE BRIFTWOOS VILLAGE 3 2 1 -5 1 8 7 ~ K ANY PERM m c (Long Hair Extra) „ K j o o o o o c O pen K M TttoS. Thni Sot. V » flflt W o ik / 1 « M. I l H W w M MM T IL . 323-8930 AUTO PARTS F rie n d ly S ervice ■Q u a lity P aris • ALTERNA TO RS STARTERS 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 S R 22's F IL E O TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU LA K E M A R Y J g L Ph 322 5831 8 Oprn 8 ti Mon Sst 4 ■ > O-O. BLAIR SANFORD-PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Corner of S. Park Avo. A Oak 79171. Franck Art., tint.r* lacrast trtmFlIZAHUTI All Iflsof sne* Assignnsnu A (ttgl«4 Wltk ft* CiU* Ovt-Ot-Fa<k«t ( l a t s m Tttamas VinOail. Cursorattic Fkrsitian Frtt l i a m Dess Nat IMtvO* * Raysar Traitm.nl 323-5743 • FURNITURE • BO A TS • CA RS Large Selection o l M a le rfa I Q u a lity W orkm anship Free Estim ates Free Pickup And D elivery 4 9 0 N . 17-92 N ext To Soblk's Sub Shop LO N GW O O D * FLA . (3 0 5 )8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 . Mon. - F ri. 0:00 A M -4 :0 0 P M m m w uu uuu uw uM m m m u u i C O M P L E T E L IN E A rt Supplies 0 OILS ACRYLICS W. COLORS V * Jr* Everything for the am atrbr or professional CUSTOM FRAMING STEAK COOK-OUT TIME..: OVER ISO MOLDINGS AT HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA CALL 8 3 1 - 9 6 0 3 95A CONCORD CENTER-HWY 17-92-C ASSELBERRY, FL AS LOW AS S30 PER WEEK 4 Difficult Breathing i Loatt Back Pam. Hip Pam. Pam Down legs 2510A O A K AVE. SANFORD 7 0 FREE CHICKEN FRIED STEAKS FOR OPENING A SO DAY ACCOUNT O pm 8 7 Mon S a l. Sun 9 4 Oingtr Signal* si Flock$4 Ncrvtt: 323-7710 or 323-3866 DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY Ph. 8 3 0 0 1 0 5 1 Headache* 7 Neck P»m ] Should*! Pam "CALL BLAIR A N D C O M PA R E" HINDQUARTERS 1.29 » SIDES 1.03 » 973 SR 434 454 C»nt« FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Serving Sanford Jor 27 Year* O P E N M O N .T H R U F R I.f - 5 A NEW FREEZEN PLUS 2 0 0 L IS . BEEF, PORK A POULTRY FOR U R G E FAMILIES 6 jU r a i A LSO IN S U R E M O B IL E HOMES, M OTORCYCLES H O M E S ,R E C - V E E S [ In LONGW OOD mmm 73Y fl Country Club Rd 1 U lki ft City H*» Ready lo make you beautiful: Wendy W illiams. left, Carol Johnson, right, and B etty Norwood, seated. SS3 n tU fC H A V I. BLAIR AGENCY i l M other's D ay became an o ffic ia l h o lid a y In 1914. . mmmmMM. m 3® b it t y ’1'NORWOOD1* D E J 111 to whom a copy of this nolle# of CoCe 322-2611 Howl • METRE RARE RICHAKD HOLLANDS 3 2 1 * 0 1 4 9 mi IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, F L O R ID A PR O BATE D IV IS IO N F ile N um ber I I 143 CP D ivision IN R E : ESTATE OF C R A IG JA M E S LO UIS. Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G C LA IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E ABO VE ESTATE A N D A L L O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S TA TE : YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lh a l Ihe a d m in is tra tio n o l the estate o l C RAI G JA M E S LO U IS, deceasad. F ile N um ber U 3*5 CP, I t pending In Ihe C irc u it C o u rt lo r S om lnolo C ounty. F lo rid a . P robate D ivision, the address o f w hich Is Seminole C ou nty C o u rth o u te . N o rth P a rk Avenue, Sanford. F lo rid a . 32771 The personal representative ot the estate is D AW N M . LO U IS, w h o t* address is ISS S ilver Oak C ourt. O rlando, F lo rid a 2210$. The nam e and address o l Ihe personal representative's at torney a re sal lo rth below A ll persons having c la lm i o r de­ mands against Ihe estate are re qulred. W IT H IN TH R E E MONTHS F R O M TH E D ATE O F TH E FI RST P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E, to t il* w ith the c le rk o t the above c o u rt a w ritte n statem ent o l any c la im o r dem and they m a y have. Each c la im m ust be In w ritin g and m u tt Indicate the basis fo r the c la im , the nam e and address o l the c re d ito r o r h it agent o r a tto rn e y, and the am ount c laim ed . II the c la im i t not yot due. the date when It w ill become due shall be stated 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 , th e nature o l the u n ce rta in ty sh a ll be stated. It the c la im I t secured, the s e cu rity shell be described The c la im a n t sh a ll d e liv e r s u ffic ie n t copies ot the c la im to the c le rk to enable the c le rk to m a ll o n * copy to each personal representative. • PAINTING 5W0I0 riJL legal Notice , N otice I t hereby g ive n th a t I am engaged In b u tin e tt at 1474 S R. 4J7. L o n g w o o d . F L 12750. S a m ln o l* C ounly, F lo rid a under Ihe lic tilio u i nam e o l O M E G A C A R P E T D R Y C L E A N IN G A O M E G A PEST M A N A G E M E N T , and th at I intend to re g is te r said nam e w ith the C lerk o l the C irc u it C ourt. Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the pro visions of the F ic titio u s Nam o Stat­ ute*. to W it: Section 143 Of F lo rid * Statutes 19*7. / * ' W illa rd L M c A le * P ublish Ju ly 1$. 24 A August I , f , -BusinessReview • SPECIALIZING IN RUST WORK t RESTORATION • POLISHING • SUN SCREEN •WOOD • PINSTRIPES •WELDING CUSTOM BODY SHOP GARAGE By C harles 8. Taylor ATLANTA (UPI) — Henry Munford was told It couldn't be done, but he did It — he got 7,000 Chinese to make a million baskets by hand In six months. It was the largest single order on record for handmade Chinese baskets of one size. As a result, Munford's (ledgllng International Trading Co. Is off to an apparently successful start. "I had four basket Importers who told me It couldn't be done, that I would lose out." said the 29-ycar-okl Munford. director of operations and youngest son of Dillard Munford, president of the parent Munford Inc. conglomerate. "T h e company was just starting out. I wanted to do It. I wanted to do It badly." Munford said in an Interview. So when Hanes Hosiery, Inc., of Winston-Salem. N.C.. called young Munford and asked him If Ills company could supply u million Chinese-made baskets five Inches In dlamelcr and of a specific color and design, with a tolerance for error of not more than one-quarter Inch. Munford took a deep breath and said yes. "People don't Just call you up with an order like this every day." Making baskets is an ancient Chinese Industry but turning out a million of a particular kind in six months was a unique proposition. Munford said. "T im e was the challenge — the lime and the exactness that we lintl to have. People said it was Impossible, that It would lake a year to gel that type 0f order out. that you couldn't get that uniformity out of China." Hut the baskets were delivered on time, beginning last fall, with the final shipment this past spring. Munford declined to specify how much the baskets cost but said "w e made a reasonable profit." Hanes used the baskets to package three pairs of women's pantyhose. To deliver the baskets, the firm, through Munford's Hong Kong offices, contacted Chinese businessmen in the Canton area who put 2,000 fulltime factory workers on the job, producing two baskets per day. The "factories" actually were large rooms with 50-60 workers, mostly women, making the haskets by hand from a tough, pliable swamp grass. Another 5,000 workers turned out the baskets In their homes. Munford said the communist Chinese government officials were cooperative and helped all they could to insure success of the project. "T h e Chinese businessmen are some of the best In the world." said Munford. "Th ey were very Intent on getting the job done. They had a fantastic organization and they were very hard-working." When 70 percent o f the first baskets were rejected by the trading company because they failed to meet the size specifications, 5,000 molds were made and supplied to the workers, who then simply wove their baskets around the molds. Onrc. when a production snag developed. Munfoid went to China and talked with the production managers. "I told them how Important it was to get the project finished. 1 said these baskets, so finely made, would be good envoys to Americans, showing what fine craftsmen l he Chinese people are. I spent a lot of time talking." "1 said to myself I wouldn’t like to do that again. But I would like to do It again. I'd look for any excuse to go back Into China." WE LOVE CARS// FREE BONUS W ITH ALL ORDERS AIL MEATS 100% WARRANTY SMALL PROCESSING CHARGE ON AIL ORDERS. R E N T A C A R *8 ? --------- — WITH THIS COUPON— — ------ --— ---- 1 AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ! 210 MAGNOLIA Electron* h u n n i t u b bt pen (i n i t lit* Osange Hcas.ng Ad Ctr* 2701 Sc Orlando Dt Sanlord (Mon­ day only) and 120 S. Hey 17-92 Cauaitarry Monday • Fnday th it *e*h H P o e trj and B frthat, o r ­ bited by Ihe N it anal H aiim f Aid Societj m il to i t th an offtcos to p trta m tha tu t* Anyon* oka A ll botiblt h*4»mg or un dm U itdm i it M fc tm t to hu e i lt d u n til th t latest t i e d iM t equipment to dtterm m t h a or bar particular io n fitry o M ihould h o e 4 boaring tad i t Ic u i ooc* a i * * i! (hate a toy boublt i t i l l h tttm i ciearfy. I n n peoplt noe m arine a hearing ud a th ou eho h u t b u n told nothing could b l daw far than can had out ■bout tha latest tm thodt ol h u tM | cot n e t M L Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars GLASS ft P A IN T C O M P A N Y , IN C. SANFORD PH. 122-4422 Senfetwiit The b n heating t u t m h b t gisan Hendiy thru Friday - th a n i t i t th t C atttibm y e f tc i and Monday I t th i S tated le c jtm . Call the i beta* and a n in g t for i * er dreg m i t you N we SPECIALIZE IN W E D D IN G S H .O H A I. A K R A M IK H K Y T S F H K S II f t S II.K COUNTRY ATTIC »ton A cur FLORIST AND CRAFTS PH. 321-3756 Evening* 323-4264 1018 French A ve. Sanlord fCOfftt (Dlde ® jjm rs ( f im u t f c t iiu t JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS I EXACT HANDMADE REPRODUCTIONS I OF 1 K 0 FURNITURE A ACCESSORIES l Anllquto •CollS cU E IS ^V rS H o m WEST BAY AVE. LONGWOOD 2n0 ttra e l South Ot Longwood T o il Offtca u n T i n d 0PEN 8UNDAV14 PM r t U U n S TUE8 .-8AT .- 10 AM S PM 130-5273 t e e -------- w - r r a w C a w Chock E ttU ri Refrigeration Sjrtten. Idc M n 2 Cans Freon. ' l i p s B lu e B ook S e rv ic e C en ter 4114 H ey. 17*92 • Bn*.ran Sanford ft Loogwood 3 2 1 * 0 7 4 1 A m H N TM K N T 8 3 0 * 6 6 8 8 M o n . . F r i . 8 A M • 5 :J O P M S o l. S A l l ♦ 1 P M * HEARING AID CENTERS 2701 Se. Orlando Dr. Sanford 323-5702 120 So. ftoy. 17-92 Cossafborry >34-8778 323-7465 PRINTING JULY SPECIAL 100 COPIES *4** (Itt ■ 11 RUCK M NftRTf) H I T S. FRCNCM AVI. SARTORS �r 0 # • » r # i NOW ’S THE TIM E TO BUY BACKTOSCHOOL CLOTHES DURING OUR Review P re p a re d by A d v e rtis in g D e p t, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser CLEARANCE SALE 10 % to 3 0 % O ff ON OUR REQULAR DISCOUNTED PRICES V E R A 'S A T T IC Colt 322-2611 Wmu! • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE A D V E R TIS IN G 3 6 1 6 Hw y. 1 7*92 u .» *« ,, a ... c H .y. 17-92 ALMOST IN TH E W INN D IXIE PLAZA AtW SO-SO OR CHILDREN’S <9 1 ' V S T O H^IO IIS CLOTHING MOUCMT IR. J A l ' A J I O • 1 lie Priming I'alaec offers commercial prim shop services at quick print prices, according to co-owncr William Sauvc. The print shop, located at the Village Market Place. 3838 U.S. Highway 17-92. wants to bring its individual and small business customers the same quick efficient service that It gives to big commercial accounts. "There are a lot of small businesses In the area that need u little hit more attention than they gel from u quick printer and we give them that." Sam e said. "W e can take care of their printing needs and do It all In one place with diversified hut personal service." Among the many services the company offers Is assistance with layout and design, various styles and assorted colors of Ink and paper. The Printing Palace even has free pickup and delivery service. Hut the best feature Is the price. Printing Palace prices are lower than other area firms offering comparable sendees. One day service Is available lor many Items and camera-ready ropy can he printed while you wait, he said. VOLKSHOP Specializing In StrvicR A Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datum (Corntr 2nd I Palm«tto) To provide even better sendee the Printing palace has added a new press, a new folder, a new darkroom and has Increased staff. Whether you need letterheads. Invoices, statements, envelopes, business cards, booklets, filers or brochures and will produce any quantity In black and white or color. They have a complete bindery service. The shop also takes care of specialized needs such as menus, church bulletins, bar mltzvahs. funeral service programs, wedding invitations, birthday announce­ ments. party napkins and matchbooks. Special forms arc also available for dentists and doctors. . Printing Palace ofTers a typing sendee for Jobs such ns resumes und term papers. They also olfcr folding, collating, paddling, stapling and binding. Staff members. In addition to Sauvc and co-proprietor Barbara llavehlll Include Sheila Jammcs and Amy Smith, bindery: Cindy Plckrel and Debbie Urban presspersons. The Printing I’alaec Is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p in. and Saturday from 9a.m. to noon. For information cull 321-4200 or. In the Winter Park exchange. 629-4200. 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 e n n Q M i A & i z "A BETTER W AY TO T A K I IT O f f " MAKE YOUR STOOL THE PERFECT SPECIMEN We Will Strip Any Straight Chair, Metal Or Wood OPEN SATURDAY * 8.00 3416 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Vi Ml. N. ot J o * C raam ont, Sanlord 3 2 1 *2 0 5 5 L e f t to r i g h t : A m y Sm ith, bindery person; W i l l i a m Sauve and Barbara Haverhill, owners; Sheila J am m es, bindery person; and Cindy P ickrel, press person. LAW N TERMITE DICK BEADLES PEST CONTROL RESIDENTIAL • C OM M ERCIAL PH. 322-5846 I $2 Million Contract Signed StrumlK-rg-CarlMin Corporation bus signed a 82 million rontmrt with Continental Telephone Company of the West to provldr"a telecom­ munications network o f nine digital switches for east central Utah. Thr network will consist of a 3.000-line SYSTEM CENTURY(R) Digital Central OfTlee with a Local Line Switch to tie located In Delta. Utah. Tandem service out of tills DCO(R) System will also Ik * provided for Fillmore, about 35 miles south of Delta, by means of u call processor. DICK B1ADLIS OWNER • OPERATOR c J t JL'C i t AHI N lll AS I I d NSI VI AS K il l M A l I MINK IN HOMO M H V l( I IOK lu ll ISTtMAtl H I I N CMAPUt PH. 323-2279 2708 Sanford Ave. QUALITY ITALIAN ft AMERICAN TILE YOU CAN AFFORD 1 Prices From 81* Each (8” x8” pc.) 3 3 9 *5 4 3 6 S45 N. Hwy. 17-92 longwood, FL HOURS f AM - 4 PM Mon. • Sat. A L L AT D I S C O U N T PRI CES! 1 FRESH CHEESECAKE BAKED IN THE OLD WORLD TRADITION! A CS A U TO a v a ila u i mmu owaous IXQVIUTt FLAVORS ■ IL L M c C A L L R Y -O W N E R 7 lt FR B N C M A V C . lllt lJ S 7V * E & D UPHOLSTERY C reative Tile CA ll 322 0953 VERTICALS • MINI GlINDS • W O VIN WOODS Sanford And Boat Seats Sofa And Chair Refinishing ALL WORK GUARANTEED S ( ( ch CUSTOM DRAPtRIIS 2710 t . lan iard A v *. C c 'ir V n /l'T C O lJ S A N FO R D ' O PEN M O N. TH R U F R I . M SAT. 4-11 A LL WORK O U A R A N TEC D 1DAY SERVIC E «H Lte. 4 TWN 14 N m m •u n 'iiJ iu * MARY RLVB. Uko Maty 10% DISCOUNT Ml M IN 4 ItM lM I I I I I I I I I I I I Im a g e Sanford You'll Never Know What You Are Missing If You Don’t Stop In And Visit Us CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING M L 3114411 Hwy. 1742 A 27th SL |H*it Ta lowal T) 549 W. Like Miry Blvd Uhl Miry, Ha. I aw usa M O tU H R a iM . to* mu I onct met cmmmuu cow J ___p i t i n STANLEY STEEMER The carpet (leaning company women recommend. 2 0 ° .. OFF MIA k I'M li H'MNItiiHt Mum iS'tu m u 1740 N. NMMWAV 17-92 loath Of Fla* Warid Tint Traffic U0I HarlhOf Hfcfcway 424JUraaa Fraa Haady Way N T 4 M U BUNK BEDS c e w tiT i *149“ V E R Y L IT T L E M A KK -fJP LO W P R IC E S L A W A W A Y • W E DK1JVKR Opra 7 D a ). A V rrk 3 21 -2 06 3 *6 a Special A p p ic a lo r •I the Momtie p t p v hCmi m M W i S* N « N I. ew Sw*M 4 tm h * CM hr m> pnmM i tint On* g tfo n M r ot pia-nki mt via a«a«*ga houM K a tio a c tw * « n u « m TOOoOwxntactt $&EDKENIAL0N FailCIlFTlON CIRTIR 131-944 Up b r m a n b n h Scotchmans CaN Today) ftamlnnlt Co Winter Paffc*MaHiand 9 wo rwayt I* tin t! . 4 m . R.S Pest Control Est. 1947 Auttiaruad M M O tANTS IN T M V ltlA G I * C hrU ta'i • Tha G anaral S tart » lah a M ary Traral • Farm anant Solution * lo c h ln i Chair Noodlo C raht » V tllo fo Shop Fit'll Gilt You A Whoi* Vur’s Rorth Ot Good SOLUTION <29*0202 O U R C O M M IT M E N T W » w ill C laan • . m a il fa c tio n ot y o u r a i i i l a »• c a rp a t a ra a I t y o u a ra n o t ro m p la la ty t a t it lia d . w a ll la a v a . a t N O C H A R G E to you HARDWARE 340H IO H W A Y 17-91 LONOWOOD PLAZA • 3394021 su-asai H k lta N 114 T u .tria y . July I t , m i - 3. Energy G luttony U n lik ely To M ak e C o m eb ack By Roz Liston UPI Bualneai W rite r A D VE R TISIN G Printing Palace Pride Is Quality At A Low Price E w n ln fl H .r .ld , Sinford. FI. NEW YORK (UPI) - The United States is unlikely to return to the conspicuous energy' consumption that ended when the OPEC oil price shocks of the. 1970s radically changed the way Americans lived. Americans have turned down their thermostats, bought smaller cars and substituted cheaper fuels for oil In an unprecedented conservation effort that has stunned OPEC and taken most economists by surprise. Some energy specialists believe still further conserva­ tion lies ahead as the prolonged effects of the tenfold rise In OPEC prices between 1973 and 1980 work their way through the U.S. economy. ‘OPEC overplayed Its hand.* Standard Oil Co. (California) expects U.S. energy demand to rise modestly this year for the first time since 1979 ns the United States begins to recover from the worst recession since the Great Depression. Socal Is projecting a 1.4 percent annual Increase in U.S. energy consumption — equivalent to about 9.7 million barrels o f oil a day — through the end of this century. But Cambridge Energy Research Associates, a private consulting firm based In Cambridge. Mass., maintains the long-awaited economic resurgence will create even greater energy savings In the American home and reduce gasoline demand In the 1980s. "There Is no evidence that Americans, without a'blg drop in energy prices and a substantial rise In disposable Income, will go back to their old ways." Lee Schlpper. stall scientist at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratories, told a recent conference on energy demand sponsored by the Cambridge consulting firm. Renewed economic growth will spur purchases of more fuel-efficient homes, appliances and cars rather than set the stage for another national energy binge. Schlpper predicted. U.S. Industrial energy use should rebound by 20 percent to 25 percent over the next few years to pre-recession levels and then flatten out. with enhanced energy efficiency offsetting only mild demand growth. Cambridge Energy Research Associates forecast. U.S. energy consumption has shrunk 9.9 percent since peaking in 1979 when the Iranian oil disruption prompted the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to nearly triple world oil prices, according to British Petroleum Co.’s 1982 statistical review. Other fuels track oil prices. OPEC unwittingly overplayed Its hand by raising prices to levels consumers no longer would tolerate. The 13-natlon cartel had acted on the widely held assumption that energy — and particularly oil — was so essential to economic growth that price bad little Impact on demand. Demand for oil and other energy sources bounced back two years after the 1973-1974 Arab oil embargo. • but the second OPEC price shock in 1979 unleashed aggressive conservation and a global recession that pushed the cartel to the brink of collapse. By 1982 a precipitous slump in oil demand and the emergence of non-OPEC producers had stripped the cartel of Its clout as the free world's largest oil supplier and unchallenged price setter. In March 1983 a bitterly divided and shaken OPEC lowered Its base price for the first lime In history to avert an International pricing war. In the United States, the largest energy-consuming nation, oil has lost more ground to conservation than other fuels because users switched to natural gas. wood and electricity. Since 1979 U.S. oil consumption has plummeted 19 percent and natural gas 11 percent, while coal use has risen 3.6 percent and nuclear [rower 12.1 percent, the BP data showed. U.S. demand for electricity, down turned last year for the first time, the Edison Electric Institute reported. The average American household now uses almost 20 percent less energy than a decade ago because of conservation measures, the migration to warmer climates and smaller families. Schlpper said. Most of the cutback occurred after 1979, however, when consumers were squeezed by escalating energy bills and stagnating incomes, he said. Schlpper estimated that perhaps 60 percent o f the decline In the nation's residential energy demand Is tied to behavioral changes and therefore Is largely perma­ nent. Conservation has had Its greatest Impact on residen­ tial heating, the area over which the consumer exercises the most control. The majority of Americans now keep their thermo­ stats below 70 degrees In winter, a dramatic turnaround from the 85 percent that basked in temperatures of 70 degrees or higher Just 10 years ago. Schlpper said. Deliveries of home-heating oil and kerosene have plunged almost 50 pcrrcnl since 1973 as consumers converted to gas. put in Insulation. Installed wood stoves, used portable heaters, and bought new homes heated primarily by electricity or gas. "There is no way oil can stage a comeback In the single-family home." Schlpper said. Natural gas has clung to Its nearly 50 percent share of the U.S. residential fuel market since 1970 by adding new customers, but gas usage has dropped sharply on a per household basis. Oil has sunk to 13 percent from Just under 25 percent in 1970. Schippcr’s data showed. Wood now accounts for almost 10 percent of total residential energy use. Electricity's share has Jumped to 25 percent from 15 percent In 1970 and should continue to expand with the migration to the Sun Belt, where demand for air-condlllunlng far outstrips minimal heating needs. "New homes replacing older homes will drive down energy demand." Schlpper said. Nearly 20 percent of all U.S. housing has been built since the 1973 Arab oil embargo and outfitted with energy-saving appliances. Although households have more appliances than a decade ago. a new rclrlgerator or dishwasher uses 31 percent less electricity on average than 10-year old models. Energy efficiency for today's average freezer has risen 42 percent from 1973 levels, a clothes washer 32 percent and a room alr-condltloner 9 percent. Schlpper said. On the other hand, consumers are underinvesting In energy efficiency and appliance manufacturers have little incentive to Introduce additional savings since electricity prices arc not likely to rise rapidly, he aald. Nevertheless. Americans will not be exempt from the pressure of higher energy bills over the next few years. Forecasting prices Is an inexact science subject to political factors and competition among fuels. But the consensus o f private studies and the Department o f Energy is that prices for electricity will advance by 1 to 2 percent annually and natural gus prices by 2 to 5 percent & year above the rate of Inflation through 1990. Oil price trends are the most difficult to predict because the United Stales still Is dependent on OPEC and other foreign producers for nearly 20 percent o f its domestic oil needs. �<B—Evening Herald, Sentord, FI. Tuesday, July It, HU rlg h t-o f w ay line, 147.14 feet to the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; thence continue South 74'4J<74‘‘ W est, along said rig h t of-w a y line, 300.00 N e t; thence N orth 13‘ t o r West, 1791,73 feet; thence N orth U * I4 ’3 I " West. 1797.11 feet; thence N o rth D ‘ 14'31” W est. 1797.44 feet; thence N o rth 14*1 I'iS ” W est. 177.74feet to e point on the N o rth boundary of said Section 1; thence along said N orth boundary, N o rth I9*73’4 )’’ East. 311.44 ( le t; thence South U M I'S )" East. 44.SS teet: thence South 1)M4’i r East, 1301.S4 teal thenca South ! 4 M 4 * jr East. 1307 47 ta e l; thence South 1 3 M 4 '3 r E ast. 3797.44 feet to the P oint ot B eginning; C ontaining 41.71 acres m ore o r less. PARCELS) L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N : A po rtio n o l Lot A 74 ot an unracorded p la t In Sactlon 10, Township 70 South, Range 37 E ast. Sem inole County, F lo rid a , described as fo llo w s : B E G IN N IN G at the Northeast corner ot said Lot A 74 as recorded In O R Book 1131, Page 0771 o l the P ublic Records o l Sem inole County. F lo rid a; thence along ; « easterly boundary o l said Lot A 74. on a bearing o l South 13'14’H " East, S49.75 feet; thence South 0 0 *ir0 4 ’ ’ E ast. 97.40 faet to southerly boundary o l said Lot A 74; thenca along said southerly boundary. South 74*4)’?4" W ts l, 107.14 le a l; thence N orth 00*3I’0 * " W est. 171.71 teet; thence N orth ll» 1 4 ’j r W est along a lin t p a ra lN I w ith and 30 teet East ot tha w esterly boundary ot said Lot A 74. 4 distance o l 117.14 N e t to the n o rthe rly boundary ot said Lo t A 74; thenca along said n o rth e rly boundary. N orth 74*41*74" East, 300 00 feel f o tha POI NT O F BEG 1N N IN G . C ontaining 414 acres m ore o r N il. 14, run S 00*1474” E , 114.91 (ee l; thence S 00*07 0 )" E , 379 14 leet, thence S I9*37'37” W, U 7 .lt le a l; thence S 00*07 01" E. 1993 09 teet to a point h e rein after re fe rre d to e * point " A ” ; thence South 00*1073" East. 339 43 teet; thence South 49*4977” W est, 347.33 teet m ore o r less to a point on a lin e navlng a g rid bearing o l South 01*0071” Easl Iro m a point having established g rid coordinates o l X-449.U9.77 end Y -1,403,44141 o l Zone 3 of the State C oordinate IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR System ; u l d po in t being Ih e P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G of th is description, S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, F L O R ID A thence continue South l e w ) ) " W est, 300 00 leet m ore o r le ts to a point on the CASE NO. I ) IU 0 CA East fo u n d a ry ot LA K E H A R N E Y AC R ETTES according to the P la t thereof F L O R ID A POW ER A LIG H T C O M P A N Y . • F lo rid a corporation, a t reeerded In P la t Book I I , Page 14, o l Ihe P ublic Records ol Seminole P etitioner, County. F lo rid a ; u l d East boundary being e line having a g rid bearing ot vi South 01*0071" East Iro m a potnl having established g rid coordinates ot E D W AR D J CAM ER O N , JR , a i P e ru n e l R e p re M fiia llv e ot the ESTATE OF X 441.539.11 and Y-I,40),441.7I; thence along said Easl boundary on a g rid E D W A R D J. C AM ER O N . SR .. D EC E A S E D . U N IT E D STATES IN T E R N A L 1 tim e .............. . . 5 4 c • lin e bearing o l N orth 01*0073" W est, 373.14 fe el m ore or less to said point having R E V E N U E S E R V IC E : F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T OF R E V E N U E . JOSEPH 3 c o n s e c u tiv e t i m e * . 54c a lin e established g rid coordinates ot X-469,53911 and Y 1.40) 443 71: thence R Y A TE S . SAM C H ARLES M E IN E R , In d iv id u a lly and a ) Substitute continuing along M id East boundary, on a g rid bearing ot N orth 00*57’ 13” 7 c o n s e c u tiv e t i m e s , ,4 4 c a lin e Trustee. BANG VAN DOAN and AN H NGOC LE . his w ile : M A R Y W O R LE Y 0:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. West, 1.0) teel m ore o r lets to e point on a line having a description bearing ol B U N N E L L . D EC EASED and , A d m in is tra to r Ad L ite m ot the' 10 c o n s e c u tiv e l i m n 4 1 c a lin e MONDAY thru FRIDAY South 99*4F]7’’ W est, fro m the a forem en I toned point ’ ’A " thence N orth ESTATE OF M A R Y W O R LE Y B U N N E L L , D E C E A S E D ; H D. B U N N E L L 57.00 M i n i m u m 19*49 37” E ast, along u l d line, 300 00 (te l m ore or less 1o a point on a line D EC E A S E D and . A d m in is tra to r Ad L ite m ol the ESTATE SATURDAY 9 • Noon ) L in e * M i n i m u m having a g rid bearing o t N o rth 0 0 *))’ I I ” West, Iro m the aforem entioned point O F H .D . B U N N E L L . D E C E A S E D . T H E N A T IO N A L B A N K O F having aslabllshed g rid coordinates ot X 449.419.77 and Y i.t03.44i 47, thence B LO O M IN G TO N , as Trustee of the ESTATE OF M A R Y W O R LE Y on a g rid bearing o t South 00*)1’ IJ " East, 7.49 leet m ore or less lo said point, DEADLINES B U N N E L L . D E C E A S E D , R IC H A R D R. H O F M A N N and M IT S U K I T thence on a g rid be arin g of South 01 *0071" East, 372 40 leel more or less to Ihe H O F M A N N , his w ife ; R. K E N T M O E L L E R . In d iv id u a lly and as Substitute Noon The Day Before Publication P o in to f Beginning, containing 7.74 acres, m ore o r less Trustee; G EO R G E W S LA U G H TE R ; LA K E H A R N E Y D E V E LO P M E N T P A R C E LS ) Sunday Noon Friday P A R C E L S !) IN C ., a dissolved F lo rid a c orpo ration; AR N O LD G O T T LIE B and N AO M I LAN D D E S C R IP TIO N : G O T T LIE B , his w l*a, HUDSON P U LP A N D P A P E R C O R P , a M aine L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N : Monday - 5:30 P.M. Friday A po rtio n o l Lots L-4, and L-3, ot an unrecorded p la t In Section 10, Township A parcel ot land In Ihe Easl Two T h irds IE * ;) o l Ihe West Three Q uarters c orpo ration; STATE O F F L O R ID A . LA W R E N C E I. W E IN E R , JACK 10 South. Range 37 E a il, Sem inole County, F lo rid a , described as follow s: (W *»l o l Section 14. Township 70 South. Range 3} E ast, Seminole County. F E D E fl; JOSEPH B. H E N R IQ U E S ; A N G E L M E N D E Z and A D D IE E C O M M EN C IN G a l lha N ortheast c orne r o ' said Sactlon 10. having F lo rid a, described as follow s: M E N D E Z , his w ile ; H A R R Y R. BUSH and A L IC E E L L E N BUSH, his w ile aslabllshed g rid c o o rd ln a N i o l X-44I.094.I4 and Y-1.413.SI0J] o l Zona 1 o l tha C O M M EN C IN G a l tha Southeast corner o l the Southwest One Q uarter R O BERT A M E N D E Z and E U L IN E M E N D E Z , his w ile ; T H E L M A D Stele C oordinate System ; thence South 00*13’07'‘ East, along the East (S W ' j ) of u l d Section 14. having established g rid coordinates o l X 470.913 01 SIKES. JA M E S N C O N L E Y ; Q U E N T IN L. G R E E N and M A R IA N M and Y-1,401,017.19 ot Zone 3 of Ihe Stale Coordinate System; thence South G R E E N , his w ile ; T H E F E D E R A L L A N D B A N K OF C O L U M B IA ; HOW ARD boundary of said Section to. a distance o l 1013.44 te et; thenca South I9*04’14‘ 55—Business 12—Legal Services West. 421.47 teet to the P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G , thence South 00*31’04" East, U *37’3 I" West, along Ihe South boundary o l M id Southwest One Q uarter T. P O W E LL. THO M AS L L A N E : D. RAY FO R E. N O R M AN M FORE Opportunities along a line, 300 00 feet E ast ot and p a ra lle l w ith the West boundary o l (SW '1) o l Section 14, a distance o l 594 03 le et; Ihence north 14*1771" West. M A R V IN M . FO RE. aforesaid Lots L-4 and L I ; a dlstanca o l 174 49 feet to a point on the South 24.17 feel to the P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G on Ihe N orth Right of Way line ol C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE Defendants boundary of said Lot U S; thence South 49*07’ 74” West, along said South ATTO R N E Y AT LAW Lake H arney Road; Ihence South 41*32 )4 '’ West, along said rig h t of w ay line SUMMONS TO SHOW CAUSE Forced lo Sell due lo Illness II you boundary, 300 00 teet to the Southwest corner o l said Lo t L-3; thenca N orth being a line p a ra lle l w ith and 23 00 leet N orth of the South boundary of said Personal ln |u ry and Death Cates NOTIC E IN E M IN E N T D O M A IN PR O CEEDING S are a go g e tte r and have 315.000 0 0 * ir0 4 ” West, along aforesaid West boundary ot said Lots L-4 and L -l, a IDt tl W tsl Street Section 14, a distance o f 147.14 fe e l; Ihence N orth 00*34 37” West. 175 DO leel NOTIC E OF T A K IN G IN E M IN E N T D O M A IN PR O CEEDING S cash to Invest In a good going Sanford Fla, 32771 323 B000 distance o l 177.0) teet to the N orthw est corner of said Lot L-4; thence N orth thence N orth U *3 3 ’3 I " East. 103.00 le el; ihence N orth 00*54 32" West. 77 73 IN TH E N A M E OF TH E STATE OF F L O R ID A business, should have knowledge 99*0)'14" East, along the N orth boundary o l said Lo t L-4, a distance ot 300 00 feet; Ihence South 11*3774" E asl. 191 31 feet; thente South 14*17 4 t” East TO A L L W HO M IT M A Y CONCERN, and to : o l plum bin g and sewer, also teet to the Point o l Beginning. 70 70 href lo the Point of Beginning E D W A R D J. C AM ER O N , JR ., em ployees w ith knowledge now 21—Personals Said lands ly in g In Seminole County, F lo rid a , containing 3.97 acres m o re or TO G ETH ER W IT H : as Personal R ep rese nte llveo l the ESTATE OF E D W A R D J C AM ER O N . SR., c orking contact me. W ill tl C O M M EN C IN G a l the a forem en Honed Southeast corner ot Ihe Soul! west less. D E C EASED nance balance. F o r appointm ent One Q uarter (SW’ a l of Section 14; Ihence South 44*57'34" West, along Ihe P A R C E L S-7.1 C/0 W illia m J. Colbert, Esq W rite P O Box 495 Lake M a ry 1J Piece B rillia n t Balloon Bou South boundary of M id Section 14. a distance of 394 03 leet. thence north L A N D D E S C R IP TIO N : Suite 71 quets. for B irth da y P arties and F la ?” ■* I4 *I7’4 I" West. 44.37 feel; thence N orth I4*37 7 4 ” East, 191 34 leel to ihe A po rtio n o l Lot F-9, of in unrecorded p la t In Section 10, Township 70 South. F lagship Bank B ulldinp Special Occasion* D elivered by Range 37 East. Seminole County. F lo rid a , described as follow s: PO INT O F B E G IN N IN G , Ihence South 44*3 2 34 West. 47 11 feel. Ihence Sanford. F lo rid a 37/71 o Clown c r ou r Sr *y Stripper C O M M EN C IN G a t the Southeast corner o l said Section 10; having South 00*3473” East, 13)00 feel; thence South 44*33 58" West. 10)00 feel U N IT E D S T A T E S IN T E R N A L R E V E N U E SERVIC E 63-M ortgages Bought or F e m a le l to Sanlord established g rid coordinates o l X-444,171.90 and Yl.404.34142 of Zone 1 o t Ihe thence South 00*3472'’ Easl. 113 00 le el; thence South 44*S3 34 W e il. 4474 e/o M r. Thom as F . O' Bear (i Surrounding Areas & Sold le e l; Ihence N orth 14*3774” West. 193 U leet. thence no rth 00*54'32 ’ West. State Coordinate System; then N orth 00*S3'01" West, along lha E ast boundary D is tric t D ire c to r’ s Representative BALLO O N W IZA R D 904 775 0170 o l said Section 10. a distance o l 1940 00 teet; tlience South 49*07’74" West. 43.79 feel. Ihence South M*32‘ S I" West. 70.74 leet. thence N orth 14*37 74 D epartm ent of U.S. T reasury West. 743.11 feet; thence N orth 47*79’ I7’ ’ East, along Ihe South boundary of a 477 41 teet to Ihe PO IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ; thence continue South 49*01 24' In te rn a l Revenue Service A e PA Y cash lo r ts l 4 2nd West, along the South boundary o l said Lo t F 9. a dlstanca o l 244.11 feet to Ihe pa rce l described In the O ffic ia l Record Book 1334. Page 0434 ot Ihe Public 51S.W. 1st Avenue m o rtg a g e s R ay L e g g . L ie . 23— Lost & Found Southwest corner of said Lot F-9; thenca N orth Ql*79‘09” W e il, along Ihe West Records of Seminole Counly, 317 74 te el; Ihence South 11*3) 74 ’ Easl. 77) 10 M ia m i. F lo rid a M ortgage B roker 7U 3399_______ boundary ot said Lot F-9, thence N o rth 01*79’09” West, along the West (eel lo th e P o ln to l Beginning F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T O F R E V E N U E C ontaining a to tal of 4 30 acres m ore o r less boundary ot said Lot F-9, a dlstanca o l 442 07 leet to the N orthw est corner ot c /o Randy M ille r. E xecutive D irecto r Found Large, solid black tem a r PAR C EL S 3) said Lot F 9; thence N orth 49*07 24" East. 300 00 teet; thence South 0 0 *ir0 4 ‘ 71— Help Wanted C arlton B uilding Lab type dug Found in v ic in ity East. 440 00 feel to the P oint o l B eg in nin g. LA N D D E S C R IP TIO N : Tallahassee. F lo rid a o l 70th St. .rid P ark Ave 327 A portion of a parcel o l land in Section 14 Township 70 South. Range 37 Sold lands being sub le d to an In greis/e gre ss easement over Ihe South 11 JO S E P H R YATES 4437, A lt e r ) ___________________ East, Seminole Counly, F lo rid a Said parcel being described as follows feel thereof c /o M ich ae l G ray, Esq LOST H usky Shepherd, black and L o l): Said lands lyin g In Seminole County, F lo rid a , containing 4.14 acres m ore or Cleveland A Bridges w hite m ale. 70 lbs v ic in ity Lake B E G IN N IN G 444 teel West o l and 130 feel north ol ihe Southeast c orne r ol less 209 N orth Oak Avenue EMPLOYMENT M a ry Ph 377 3160 the Southwest Q uarter ot Section M. Township 70 South. Range )3 East, P A R C E L S-14 Sanlord. Flo rid a LA N D D ESC R IPTIO N : Seminole C ounly, F lo rid a . Ihence run N orth 130 teel. West 103 leel, South 130 SAM CHARLES M E IN E R , In divid ually and as Substitute Trustee A po rtio n o l Lot F - tl of an unrecorded p la t In Section 10. Township 70 South. feet. East 10) teet to the Point ot Beginning. (Less Ihe N orth 73 feet for road) 74 W all Street 25—Special Notices Said portion being described as follows Range 32 East, Seminole County, F lo rid a , described as follow s: O rlando. Florida B E G IN N IN G a t a point on the South boundary o l said Lot F-17, (said Lot Is B E G IN N IN G a l the Southeast corner of M id parcel of land. Ihence along BANG VAN DOAN and SAME SERVICE recorded In O ffic ia l R ecord Book 1244. Page 1071, o l the P ublic Records ol the South boundary thereof South 14*37’3 I'' West. 10) 00 teel lo Ihe Southwest ANH NGOC D E . his w ife New O ffice now opening Seminole County. F lo rid a ); being 23 49 teet E ast o t tha Southwest corne r ot corner o l M id pa rce l: Ihence along (he Wesl boundary ot said parcel N orth SAME GREAT JOSS 7)13 Orange Avenue VO R W ER K said L o l F-17; (hence South 49*0774” West, along said South boundary. 23 49 00*3477’’ West, 135.00 teet to the northw est corner o l said parcel Ihence along Sanford, F lo rid a 11MW, tsl SI, feel to the Southwest corner of said Lot F - t l; thenca along the West boundary the north boundary o l M id pa rce l north U '3 7 '3 4 '' East. 1)41 le el: thence M A R Y W O R LE Y B U N N E L L , D E C EASED , and Ad o l said Lo t F 12. N orth 00*37'34” West, 440 00 teet to Ihe N orthw est corne r ol South 1l*3)‘24” East, 30 09 leet to a point on the Easl boundary ol said parcel m ln is tra to r said Lot F-17; thence along the N o rth boundary ot said Lo t F-17, N orth thence along u l d Easl boundary, Soulh 00*34'37" E asl, 77.73 feet to Ihe P oint 1991 T IR E D O F B E IN G FATT Ad L ite m o l the ESTATE OF M A R Y W O R LE Y B U N N E L L . D EC EASED 19*0774" East. 74 94 fe et; thence South 0 0 *)r0 4 ” E ast. 440 00 ta el to Ihe Point o t Beginning; containing 0 29 acres m ore 0/ lets (address unknown) Lose w eight fa it, and easy w ith an o l Beginning. P A R C E LS 37 an) a t log new w eight loss pro H D B U N N E L L. D EC EASED , and A d m in is tra to r G E N E R A L O F F IC E ...........t i l l W k. Containing 0.37 acres m o re o r less LA N D D ESC RIPTIO N Ad L ite m o tlh e ESTATE OF H.D B U N N E L L , D EC EASED g ra m A ll n a tu ra l, no drugs A ccurate typin g and lig h t o fllc e PA R C ELH I A parcel o l land In Ihe East One H a lt ( E ' i ) ol the N orthw est One Q uarter (address unknown) I 0 0 \ g u a ra n te e d , o r m oney ik ills . lop benefits, best com pany LA N D D ESC R IPTIO N (N W te) and the West One Q uarter ( W '* l o l the Southwest One Q ua rter (S W ' 4) back. 323 3M4 TH E N A T IO N A L BA N K O F BLO O M ING TO N , as Trustee of the ESTATE OF in tow n! A parcel o l land In Sactlon 10. Township 70 South, Ranga 31 East, Seminole Ol the N ortheast One Q uarter (N E Q ) of Section 3). Township 70 South. Range M A R Y W O R LE Y B U N N E L L . D EC EASED County, F lo rid a , described as lo llo w i: , 7) East, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a, described as follows c /o M r. W allace Yoder C A R P E N T E R ) H E L P E R .S ite W k. C O M M EN C IN G at the Southeast corner of said Section 10. having T rust D epart men I C O M M EN C IN G a l the Northeast corner ot M id East One H a lt ( E 'j ) ot Ihe Needs now W ill tra in , benefits, 33—Real Estate established g rid coordinates ot X-441.17) 90 and Y-I.I04.7I1 4 7 o t Zona J o l tha northw est Orta Q ua rter (N W '* I o l Section 73. M id point having established Bloom ington. IMInoisalTOI bonusplan. super quick raises! State C oordinate System ; thence N orth 00*33’07" West, along tha E asf g rid coordinates of X 470.913 01 and Y-l.403.017 39 o l Zone 3 of the Stale Courses R IC H AR D R. H O FM AN N and boundary ot said Section 10. a distance o t )93 9) teet to a point on the n o rth e rly Coordinate System ; thence South 00*33’)9 " East, a'ong the East boundary ol M IT S U K I T. H O F M A N N , his w ife Q C IN S P E C TO R ............3140 W k. rig h t o l w ay line o l State Road No 13. (sa id point being the P O IN T OF M id East One H a lt (E 's ) o l the northw est One Q ua rter I N iV 'il. a distance ol c /o S. C ary G aylord. Esq W ill tra in . It good w ith figures, BOB (<Al l. JR SCHOOL OF B E G IN N IN G : thence southw esterly along the a rc o l a non tangent curve One M ack Center. Suite 1404 23 00 feet to a point on the South R ight o l W ay lin e o l Lake Harney Road e ic e lte n t opportunity w ith stable R EALESTATE concave to the N orthw est, having a rad ius o l 7114.79 laet, a delta o l 07* IF ) * ", thence South U '3 7 ’SI‘ ‘ West, along M id rig h t o l w ay line being a line p a ra lle l Tampa. F lo rid a 33602 com pany! LO CAL R E B A TE S 32)4111 a chord bearing ot South 40*30‘4 )” W a it, an a rc distance o l 114.42 feet, (la id w ith and 23.00 feet Soulh o l the N orth boundary ot M id East One H e ll I E '; ) ot R K E N T M O E L L E R . In d iv id u a lly and a t Substitute Trustee curve being the n o rth e rly rig h t o l w ay line o l said Stata Road No. 13); thenca 307 East P ar Avenue the N orthw est One Q u a rte r (N W 'a ) of Section 73. a distance ot 344 09 teet lo C L E R IC A L .......................... S144 W k. continuing along said n o rth e rly rig h t o l w ay line. South 41*40’4 )” W est, 447.03 the P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G : thence South I4 *I7 ’4 I’’ East, 3744 3) teet to a O rlando. F lo rid a Some experience helpful, w ilt raise teet to a point on the E ast boundary of Lot D-17 of an unracorded p la t In p o in t on the Soulh boundary ot th e aforem entioned W eslO ne Q uarter 1W ' ,1 of G E O R G E W SLAU G H TER 55— Business lo 11*3 a lte r 1st week a larva Id Section tO; thence N o rth 0 0 *);’U ” W e il, along said E ast boundary, the Southwest One Q u a rte r (S W U I of the N ortheast One Q uarter I N E M ot a l l tv Nugent Street Opponunities 324 24 to the Northeast c orne r of said Lo t D-17; thenca South 49*0774’ ’ West, Section 73; thence Soulh t4*00'J2" West, along M id Soulh boundary and Ihe Conroe. Texas 77)01 e e a e along the no rth boundary o l said Lot D-17; thenca South 49*0774” W a it, along South boundary o l the East One H a ll (E 's ) of the N orthw est One Q uarter LA K E H A R N E Y D E V E L O P M E N T , INC . a dissolved F lo rid a corporation the N orth boundary o l said L o l D-17, a dlstanca of 773.41 faet; thence N orth E D W A R D H S H E A H A B .truste e IN W Q l o l M id Section 7). a distance o l 314 72 feel, thence no rth I4*17’4I BE YOUR OW N BOSS OVER 100 LISTINGS 00*31'04’’ West 440 00 teet; thence N orth 49*0274'’ East. U 0 00 leet. thenca W est, 3777.01 fe e l; thence north U*37‘74'' West, 70 4) teel to a point on the le ts Ponce de Leon join i'nil Srn-yEce Company Full South 00*31 04'’ E ast. 49) 00 le et; thence N o rth 49*0271" E asl, 47) 41 teet to a a forem en I toned South R ight of W ay line o l Lake Harney Road, thence Nor In Santurce, P uerto Rico DISCOUNT FEE 2 INKS. SAURY t r a I n i n g > v F m a n a g « in t n I point on said Easl boundary ot Section 10; thence South 00*)3'01" East, along M *5 )’3 t" E asl, along M id rig h t o l w ay line. 314 I ) le e l to Ihe P oint ol ' LA K E H A R N E Y D E V E L O P M E N T . IN C . a dissolved F lo rid a corporation assistance H igh ta m in g p o ttn said East boundary. 31.0) teet to the Point o l Beginning. APPOINTMENT SETTERS B eginning; containing I I 93 acres m ore or less E D W IN H R O X BY. trustee tia l . E xclusive te rrito ry U nllm Said lands lyin g In Sem inole County, F lo rid a , containing 4.44 acres m ore or A gg ressive, good phone voice, Box 77) P A R C E L S 31 Mod op po rtun ity a v a il A m b itiou s less. bubbly pe rso na lity We w ill tra in Roosevelt. P uerto Rico LA N D D E S C R IP TIO N : in d iv id u a ls o n ly C a ll J ohn S alary plus com m ission, PAR C ELH * L A K E HAR M S Y D E V E L O P M E N T , IN C ., a dissolved F lo rid a corporation A pa rce l o l land In tha East One H a ll IE t i l ot the Southwest One Q uarter . W il lia m s C o lle c t p e r io n to L A N D D ESC R IPTIO N L E O S P E L L M A N , trustee severe! im m e d ia te ly . . ItW U ) and th e West One H e ll IW h ) o t the Southeast One Q uarter IS E 'e t o l 1 person (017! 75! SM i m lr» Broadw ay A parcel o l land In Section 10. Township 70 South. Range 37 East. Semlnola Section 73. Township 10 South. Range 27 E ast, Seminole County. F lo rid a C all JoAnn 372 7774 County, F lo rid a, described as follow s: New York, New Y ork described as follows C O M M EN C IN G a t tha Southeast corner o l said Section to. having L A K E H A R N E Y D E V E L O P M E N T , IN C .a d is s o lv e d F lo rid a corporation C O M M EN C IN G a l the Southeast corner ot M id W esl One H a ll I W 'i) ot the astabllshad g rid coordlnalas o l X 444.17) 90 a nd Y-I,a04.24t.42 o l Zone 3 o l Ihe Southeast One Q u a rte r ISE te1 ot Section 23. said point having established g rid Q U E N T IN LA M B E R T , trustee State Coordinate System ; thence along tha E ast boundary o l said Section 10. coordinates o l X 477.717 4 4 end Y 1,397.744 44 o l Zone 3 ot the Stale Coordinate 7770 S. Orange B lossom T ra il less N orth 00*33'07" West, a dlstanca o l 17) 00 faet to the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; System ; Ihence South I9*07’32’’ West, along Ihe South boundary o l said West O rlando. F lo rid a thence South 49*0274" West, 294 71 leet to a point on lha southerly rig h t o l w ay One H a ll ( W 'j) o l the Southeast One Q uarter (S E te l, a distance o l 340 31 N et PA R C E L SSI 4 LA K E H A R N E Y D E V E L O P M E N T , INC , a dissolved F lo rid a corporation line of Slate Road No. 13; thenca N orth 41*40'4)" E ast, along said southerly to the PO IN T OF B E G IN N IN G . Ihence continue South 49*0 ) 37 West, a lo rg LAND DESCRIPTION JA M E S W C A U L K .tru ste e A p a rte f.t i.v-d in V ritlo n I), Township 21 South Range 32 E ast. Seminole rig h t o l w ay line. 772.4) le et to a point o l c u rv a tu ra ; thanca aa starly along Ihe M id South boundary, 300 01 leet, thence N orth 0 l* t4 ’43" West. 374 33 test 7770 S. Orange Blossom T ra il arc o l a tangent curve concave to the northw est, having a rad ius ot 7914.79 thence N orth 11*17*41" West, 7)73 34 teel to a point on Ihe N orth boundary ol County. F lo rid a , ly in g 10 00 leel on either side ol Ihe fo llo w in g described O rlando. Florida m 'r centerlineta el, a d e lla ot 0IM7*S4", an a rc distance o l 11.41 leet to a point on the East M id East One H alt IE 's ] o l the Southwest One Q uarter (S W 'rl. thence along LA K E H A R N E Y D E V E L O P M E N T . INC., a dissolved F lo rid a corporation boundary o l said Section 10; thence South 00*S)'07" East, 1)4.19 tael to tha M id N orth boundary and Ihe N orth boundary ot the aforem entioned W esl Or.iC O M M EN C IN G at Southeast corner o l M id Section 13, having TO M STATEN , trustee Point o l Beginning. e-.iabt ih ed grtd co , Ol X 4)9 474 37 and Y 1.571.341 41 o l Zone 3 Ot the la s s E 74thRoad H a ll (W te) o l the Southeast One Q u a rte r (S E 'a l. N o rth 49*00'J2" East. 314 77 Said lands lyin g In Sem lnola County, F lo rid a , containing 0 32 acras m ore or leet. Ihence South tl*1 7 ’4 f East. 3374 17 leet. thence Soulh 0 I*I4 45" East Slate Coordinate ystem , thence South 49*04 )0 West, along the South M ia m i. F lo rid a boundary ot said S clton 3, a distance o l 14)4 93 leet. Ihence no rth 04*73'31'‘ less. AR N O LD G O T T LIE B and N AO M I G O T T LIE B , h l l w ile 473 44 leet to Ihe P o ln to l B eginning; containing I I 93 acres m ore or less PARCEL H ) West ik / J*. thence N orth 09*54'03' Wesl. 34] IS leet, thence N o rth 04*34‘2 )‘* c /o $ C ary G aylord. Esq P A R C E L S 39 LA N D D ESC R IPTIO N West 20t 2< teet to M e P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G , thence continue N orth One Mack Center LA N D D E S C R IP TIO N : P arcels of land In the Southwest One Q ua rter (SW U ) o l the Southwest One Suite 1404 04*3* 7)' West. 34 93 leet. thence N o rth e rly along the ere of a tangent curve The West 300 00 feet o l the E asl 440 30 teel o l the N orthw est One Q uarter Q ua rter (SW *4) o l Section 11, Township 70 South, Range 31 East. Semlnola concave to.the F a it having a rad ius c l 1177 I ) feet, a delta Of 0 9 *)4'5)'‘ , an arc Tam pa. F lo rid a 1)407 (N W 'a ) ol tha N ortheast One Q u a rte r (N E '« ) ot Section 74. Township 70 South County. F lo rid a , descrlbad as fo llo w s: d u la n c c c l 19) )3 feet, ihence tangent lo M id curve N orth 00*34’2 f" East. HUDSON P U LP A N D P APER CORP.. a M aine corporation Range 31 East, Sem inole County, F lo rid a , containing 9 09 acres m ore or less P A R C E L *): c /o CT Corporation System 1)0 0* teet, ll< r ..r N orth 1)*3*'47'’ West. IM 36 teef. thence N o rth 04*0)’74" P A R C E L 144 as Registered Agent C O M M EN C IN G a t the Southwest corne r ot said Section I I , having West. 679 44 feet, Ihence N o rth w e ste rly along Ihe a rc of a tangent curve LA N D D ESC RIPTIO N established g rid coordinates o l X 444.173 90 and Y 1,404.711 41 o l Zona 1 of tha 1711 West B row ard Boulevard concave to the S outnai it having a rad ius o l 194 93 leet. a de lta of 33*a0'J9". an A portion ot the Southwest One Q ua rter IS W U I o l the Southeast One Q uarter P lantation, F lo rid a State C oordinate System ; thence no rth 00*31'07’’ West, along the West tS E 'a ) c l Section 74. Township 30 South. Range 32 East. Seminole County a rc Balance ut l i t 19 f.-tt thence tangent lo said cu rve N o rth 37*44’06” Wesl. STATE OF F LO R ID A boundary ot said Section 11, a distance o l )93 9 ) leet to a point on Ihe n o rth e rly SO S) teet to a porM ot Intersection w ith th e -Southerly rig h t o f w ay lin e of F lo rid a , descrlbedas lo l lows; rig h t of w ay line o l Slate Road No. I). said point being the P O IN T OF B rum tey Road (30 toot w-de! and the term inus ot the centerline Douglas Cheshire. Jr. C O M M EN C IN G at the Southwest corner o t M id Southwest One Q uarter B E G IN N IN G ; thence N o rth 0 0 *3 i;e i’’ West. 31.03 teet; thence N orth 49 *0)74 " Stale A tto rne y Said lands lyin g in Sent note C oun'y. F lo rid a , containing 0 44 acres, m o re or (S W U I ol the Southeast One Q uarter IS E U ) ot Section 74. having established E ast. SS 03 teet to a point on said n o rth e rly rig h t ot w ay Una; thenca along said g rid coordinates o l X 471.014 09 and Y 1.397.47) 30 ot Zone 3 o l the State less B re v a rd County Courthouse rig h t o l w ay tin *, southw esterly along tha arc o l a nan tangent curve, concave Coordinate System; thence along the South boundary thereof. N orth u *3 4 23 400 South Street PA R C E L * 34 •o the northw est, having a radious o l 7114 79 leet. a delta of 0 1 *l)'0 7 ", a chord E ast. 434 23 lo ot; thence N orth 0 I* U ’41" West. 23 00 teel *0 the PO INT OF LA N D D ESC R IPTIO N T itu s v ille . F lo rid a 77710 bearing ot South )4*S1’02“ West, an arc dlslanca o l 41.30 leet to the Point ot B E G IN N IN G on Ihe N o rth R lght o l W ay line of a 30 Fool Road now know n a i LA W R E N C E I. W E IN E R A pa rce l ot land 300 00 feel in w id th being a p o rtio n o l Section 36. Township Beginning. 304) S N orm an Court 31 South. Range ]J Ea-.t, Seminole C ounty. F lor Ida. described as follow s: th e O ld M lm i Road. (M id road having been p la tte d as Ihe T ilu s v llle Road in P A R C E L fl: D enver, Colorado 0077a B E G IN N IN G at tne N ortheast corner of said Section 3a, having established P la t Book 4. Page 13. o l the P ublic Records of Seminole County, F lo rld e l. C O M M EN C IN G a t Ihe Southwest corner o l said Seclio n l) , having thence continue N orth 0 I*I4 ’4S’’ West. 1303 99 leet to a point on the N orth JA C K FE D E R g rid coordinates ot X 4 ) ) ,* ll 74 and Y 1.3*0 662 IS of Zone 3 of the Slate establishad g rid coordlnalas o l X 444,173 *0 and Y l.404.2f 142 o l Zona 3 o l tha boundary o l M id Southwest One Q u a rte r (S W U I o l the Southeast One Q uarter tao West Oak Ridge Road Coordinate System, thence Soufn oo*3) 09 ’ East, along the East boundary of Stata Coordinate System; thenca no rth 00*S1'02" W est, along tha West (S E U ); Ihence along M id N orth boundary N o rth 44*34 05 ’ East. 3M 00 leet A pa rtm e nt ] ) M id Section 36. a distance o l 1370 44 feet to a po in t on the South boundary of boundary o l said Sactlon t l , a distance ot 325 00 teet to the PO IN T OF thenca South 01*)4’41" East, 1304 I f le e t to a point on the aforesaid N orth O rlando. F lo rid a 32*09 •he East One Q uarter I E ‘ v I of Ihe N o rth ra s t One Q uarter (N E U 1 Of the B E G IN N IN G ; thence continue along said West boundary, N orth 00* 1 ) 02" Nortneast One Q uarter tN E ’ . l of sa'dS eclion 16; thence N o rth (9*S4’40'‘ West JO SEPH B .H E N R IQ U E S R ight o f Way line o t O ld M lm i Road; thence along M id r lg h to l w ay line. West. 1)4.39 feel to a point on the southerly rig h t o l w ay H r* o l Stata Road No. South tt*3 6 '2 5 " W est, M0 00 le et to the P oint o l Beginning; containing 4 99 46)9 Cedar Weed Avenue along sa d South boundary 300 02 teel, thence N orth 00*33 09" West along a I ) ; thence northeasterly along said southerly r lg h to l w ay line, along tha arc acres m ore o r less. Pueblo. Colorado I tool Ime p a ra lle l w ith and 3C0 00 lee* Wesl ol the East boundary of Mid Section 14. o l a non tangent curve , concave to the N orthw est, having a rad ius o l 7914.79 A N G E L M E N D E Z and a d is t a n t of 1316 4l teet; thence N o rth 00*47 )4 " Wesl. 3 43 feel to a p o in t on PARCEL S U (eel. a delta of 03 *3 0 7 )". a chord bearing e l N orth ST*42'I t " E ast, an arc LA N D D E S C R IP TIO N . the Nu'ihboi r.d.n ,,r „i id Section 3a. ihence South (9*34 34" E ast, along Mid A D D IE E M E N D E Z , his w ife dlslanca at 110 t l le et; thence N o rth 49*0274'’ East. 7)713 fa et; thenca N orth 714 B arcla y Street N orth boundary v « 0) feet to the P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ; subject to an A parcel o l land In Sections I I and 14, Township 21 South, Range 32 East. 00*37’34" West. 30 00 teat; thenca N o rth 49*02‘24" E ast. 140.44 teat; thenca Seminole C ounly. F lo rid a , described as follow s: A ltam o nte Springs. F lo rid a existin g Florida Power i L ig h t Easem ent as recorded In O tfic la l Records South I3*00’70" E asl. 140 44 la et; thenca South 74*39’40" W est. 30 00 leet; H A R R Y R. BUSH and Book 1703. Page 1034 01 the P ub lic Records ot Sem inole County. F lo rid a C O M M EN C IN G a l the northeast corner o l M id Section 14. having thence South l)*0 0 ’)0 " E asl. 544 31 laet to a point on tha South boundary ol established g rid coordinates of X 474.017 17 and Y-I.374.34l 1? ot Zone 3 ot the A LIC E E L L E N BUSH, his w ife S *'d ands I, ng m Seminole C ounly, F lo rid a , containing 9 10acres m ore o r said Sactlon I I ; thence South 09*77’ 14" W est, along said South boundary. State Coordinate System , thence along the E ast boundary ot M id Section 14, less 33J B arcla y Straet 307.14 leet; thanca n o rth 1I*00'20" West, 137.7) f* e l; thanca South 19*0774'’ South 01*04*44" East, 1397.17 t u t to the PO IN T OF B E G IN N IN G : Ihence A ltam o nte Springs, F lo rid a P A R C E L S )! West. 149 71 teat to the Point o l Beginning. R O B E R T A M E N D E Z and L A N D D ESC R IPTIO N continue along M id E asl boundary, South 01*04 44'’ E ast. 344 70 leet. thence Said lands lyin g In Semlnola County, F lo rid a , containing a to ta l o l 9 9 ) acras N o rth 34 *}7 'JI" W u t, 343 14 feet; Ihence South 33*37'39" West. 100 00 le el, E U L IN E M E N D E Z , his w ife A parcel of land 300 00 leet in w idth being a po rtio n of Section 34. Township m ore o r lass. R t. t 21 South Ranq. JJ East. Seminole County, F lo rid a , de scrlb eda s follow s: thence N orth S4*77’) l " W u t, 13.71 t u t ; Ihence N orth 17*09 31*' West. 13 71 P A R C ELS-» M l. C lare. W est V irg in ia B E G IN N IN G at the Southeast corner of M id Section 36. having u fa b lls h e d le e l; thence N orth 72*30'79" East. 30 00 le e t; Ihence N orth I7 *0 9 '3 I" Wesl. 23)0 L A N D D ESC RIPTIO N T H E L M A D SIKES * le e l m o r* o r le ts to the w aters of the E con lock he tehee R iv e r; Ihence n o rth e rly g rid coordinates of X 4)9.673 64 and Y 1.333.411 61 o t Zone 3 of the Stale A po rtio n o l tha fo llo w ing described pa rce l o l land lyin g in Section 14. along u l d w aters. 304 t u t m ore o r I n s to a p o in t'o n a lin e bearing N orth 4041 West S R *44 Coordinate System. Ihence South 49*33'34" West, along the South boundary Ol Township 10 South. Ranga 37 E ast. Semlnola County, F lo rid a : Sanford. F lo rid a 77771 said Section 34 a distance ot 300 00 le e l. thence N orth 00*43'34'' W u t along e I 7 * 0 r j r West, fro m e point having established g rid coordinates ol Lot H I; JA M E S N. C O N LEY lin e p a ra lle l w ith and 300 00 feet Wesl o l the E asl boundary of M id Section 36, X 473.910 30 and Y I.3 7 3 .7 IM I. thence South 1 7 *0 9 ]l’ ’ East. 2231 leet m ore or Beginning a t the N orthw est corne r ol the northeast q u a rte r ot Section 14, le u to u l d point having established g rid coordinates ot X-473.934 30 and | c /o S. C ary G aylord. Esq a distance of 7t04 74 tre t thence N o rth 00*35 09 ' West. Continuing along Mid run South ao*l4'24" E, 114 92 la e t; thence ru n South 0 0 *o r0 1 " E , 779 14 la e t; ■ One M a ck Center p a ra lle l line 1)24 44 leet to ■ point on Ihe N o rth boundary o l the South T h r u Y -I4 7 I.2 IM 1 ; thence South 5 4 *7 7 '3 r E ast. 9913 leel to Ihe P oint ol thanca run South 99*1712'’ w , 442 )1 la e t; thence ru n South t0*07’M " E, 3441 ) Beginning, containing i l l acres m o re o r In s . Sulla 1104 Q uarters IS ' . l o t the East One Q u a rte r (E te l o l M id Section 34; thence South la e t to the P oint o l B eginning, thence ru n South 0O*C7'0f" E . 324 43 teet; T am pa. F lo rid a 13407 49*34 40 East, a ong sa-d N o rth boundary )00 02 feel lo e potnl on the Eest PARCEL I M thence ru n South 19*37 )7 " W. 442.31 feet; thence ru n N orth 00*02'04" W, 37413 Q U E N T IN L. G R E E N and L A N D D E S C R IP TIO N : boundary ol sa d Section 36, ihence South 00*)5'09" East along M id Easf la e t; thence run N o rth •9*S7‘ 37" E . 447.it feet to the Point ot Beginning M A R IA N M . G R E E N , his w ile boundary 1370 44 lent to the E ast One Q ua rter (E 'a ) c orne r of M id Section 36; A parcel o l lend 300 00 le e l In w idth being in Section 13. Township 31 South. Sold po rt Ion being described a t tot lows: ’. c /o S. C ory G aylord. Esq Range 17 East, Sem inole C ounly, F lo rid a , described as follows thence continue along said Easl boundary South 00*45'34’’ E ast. 1609 95 teet to B E G IN N IN G at lha northw est c orne r at the above described pa rce l o l land, One M a ck Center Ihe PO IN T OF B E G IN N IN G subjeef fo an e xistin g F lo rid a Pow er i L ig h t C O M M EN C IN G a t th e W n l One Q u a rte r ( W U ) corner o l Section t). having thence ea sterly along th t N o rth boundary thereof 11174 fo o l m o re o r lass to a n ta b lis h e d g rid coordinates ot X 474.043.71 end Y-1.S71.904.49 ot Zone 3 of the 1 Suite 1404 Com pany Easem ent recorded In O tllc ta l R ecords Book 17*0. Page 349, o f Ihe point o f In ta rta ctio n w ith a lin e having a g rid bearing o l n o rth llteO 'IO ” W est, Tam oa. F lo rid a 1)407 P ub lic Records o l Semmote Counly. F lo rid a Slate C oordinate System ; thence no rth »9*03't5" E ast, along Itw north fro m a point having astabllshad g rid coordinates o l X 449477.44 and boundary o t the Soulh Ono H a ll (S ts) o l u l d Section 13. a distance o l 179) 3) . T H E F E D E R A L L A N D B A N K OF C O LU M B IA Said lands lyin g in Seminole County. F lo rid a , contain ing 77.0eacres m ore or Y -1,404,4)7.49 ot Zone ) o t the Stole C oordinate System ; thanca on a g rid less ■ c /o Jam es R. G ey, P resident teet to the PO IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; thence continue along M id N orth bearing o l South 13W T O " E ast along said lin e , 134.]7 le e t m o re o r le u to a I 309 N 1 7 n d Street boundary. N o rth !9*0a'4S" East, 319 94 t u t ; then South 34* 7) ) I " E ast. 1011 54 F L O R ID A POWER e. LIG H T C O M PAN Y, a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n , has tile d In point on the South boundary o l the above described p a rce l; thence w esterly toot to a point on the N o rth R ight o f W ay lin e o f B ru m le y Road; Ihence io u lh ; P aiatka. F lo rid a in * above C ourt its P e tilio n in E m ine nt D om ain Proceedings against you and along said South boundary. 119.41 la et m o re o r le u to tha Southwest c o m e r o l ! H O W A R D T. P O W E LL 17*20’7 r ’ West, along u l d N orth R lg h tq l W ay line. 114 91 fe el; thence N orth each c ‘ yeu seeking to co n d .m n an easem ent in the e lo v e described lend, e ll said pa rce l; thence n o rth e rly along the W est boundary o f u l d pa rce l, 374 41 34*77 31" W u t. 1333 JO feet to the P oint o l Beginning o l M td 'and being located in Sem inole County. F lo rid a ■ 3000 Laka Snore D riv e t u t m ore or less to the P oint o l Beginning Sold lands tying In Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , containing 1.17 acres m ore o* i O rlando. F lo rid a You and each o l you are hereby com m anded to u r v e a copy o f y our answer Said po rtio n containing 1.14 acres, m o re or le u . le u . or w ritte n detenp-s to the P e tilio n to r Condem nation file d herein, upon B e rry • TH O M AS L. L A N E M R C IL t M . H I. I, Box 177 D R * D avidson ot the taw firm of Steel H ector fc D avis, 1400 Southeast Bank P A R C E L S-SIJ L A N D D E S C R IP TIO N : ; O viedo. F lo rid a 1774) L A N D D E S C R IP TIO N : B uilding. M ia m i, d o r Ida. un or before tne it n o day ot August. 19( 3, and to flla A po rtio n o l the fo llo w ing described p a rce l o I le nd ly in g In Section 14, A parcel of tend In S u tto n I ] , Tow nship 71 South. Range 37 E ast. Seminole the o rig in a l thereof w ith lim Clerk ot the C irc u it C ourt, o r d e fa u lt shall be . D R A Y FO R E Township 10 South. Range 12 E ast. Sem lnola C ounty, F lo rid a : entered against you County, F lo rid a , described as fo llo w s : ; c /o S C ory G aylord . Esq L o t H I* ; , One M a ck Confer C O M M EN C IN G e l Hie Southeast c orne r of said Section 1], having T A K E NOTI CE th a t a D e cla ra tio n ot Tektng has been H id In the B E G IN N IN G a l Iho N orthw est corner o l Ihe N ortheast q u a rte r o f Section I t n ta b lis h e d g rid coordinates ol X-479.474.S7 and Y 1,371,147 41 of Zone 3 of the ; Suite 1404 cause by P etitioner d e clarin g that the p ro p e rty rig h ts sough) In 11m ,_____ ru n South 00*1474" C . 714 97 le e t; thence ru n South 00*07 0 )’ ' E , J J t.U lo o t; Slate C oordinate System ; thenca South *9*0r3O” W esl, eiqng the South L T am pa. F lo rid a described land have been taken for the p u blic use and p u rp o s u u t lo rth In Ihe thence ru n South #9*3717" W, 442.31 le e t; thence ru n South 0 0 W 0 T ’ E . >004 34 boundary of sold Section 13. a dlstanca of 14)00 f u l to the P O IN T OF fN O R M A N M . FO R E P e titio n In this cause and th a t P e titio n e r w ill ap ply to The H w torable teet to the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; thence ru n South 0 O W 0 0 " E . M B S le o t; B E G IN N IN G ; Ihence continue along u l d South boundary South (9*0130” • c /o S. C ary G a ylo rd . Esq D om inick J Satll one ol the judges o l Ihe 14th J u d icia l C irc u it Of F lo rid a in thence ru n South 09**7’ 12" W, 447 )1 M e t. thence ru n N o rth 0 0 W 0 T ’ W , M B ) W u t , MB00 te at; thenca N orth 00*41*10” W u t, 1.1) t u t ; thence N orth i- One M a ck Center and lo r Seminole C ounly, an ihe 7rtd d a y of Septem ber, 19*3, at t:0 0 f.tn ., In le e t; thence ru n N o rth 09*17’17" E . t i l 41 leaf to the P o in t o l Beginning. m a n o ” W u t, 17347 te et; thence N o rth 14*17‘i t ” West, I960 43 f u l to e point Suite 1404 the C ir ty ll C ourt C ham bers in Sem inole C ounty. Sanford. F lo rid a , fo r an order Said p e ri ten being described as le i lo w s: T a m p a , F lo rid # in the South R ig h t o f W ay line o l D ru m ley Road; thenca N o rth I7 *2 0 '7 r' East, of Taking and such other orders as m a y be necessary or a p p ro p ria te under B E G IN N IN G a l Ihe N o rth west earner o l Ihe above described p a rce l o l land, along u f d South R lg h to l W ay lino, 3 l4 .fl teet; thence South l4*27’i r East, M A R V IN M . FORE C hapter 74of the F lo rid a S tatute*, or w hich fhe C ourt m ay deem proper. thanca e a ste rly along the N o rth boundary thereof 34020 M a t m o re o r M u M a *971.17 le et; thence N o rth 23*37 79" E u t . 30 00 toot; th e n c i South 54*27'3I" ‘ c /a t.C a « Y Gaylord. Esq. You and each ol you are hereby re q uire d lo be end appear In the po in t o l Intersection w ith a lin e henring a g rid be a rin g e l N o rth O W West, E ast. 43 93 le a f; Ihgnce South 00* 42' 40" E est, 397.02 t u t ; thence South One M a ck Cantor above s ty le ' C ourt on said date and tim e , and fo shew w hal rig h t, lin e , fro m a p o in t ha ving established g rid coordinates o4 X 4HJ17.44 and 0 0 * 4 T ir East. 0.41 N o t to th e Point ot B eginning. Suite I4M in tere st, o r In n you o f any of you have o r c la im lo have In o r lo the parcels of Y1A04.41740 a t Zone 1 o l Ihe S U M C oordinate System ; thanca an a g rid Tam pa. F lo rid a Said lands lying In Seminote County. Florida, containing 77 44 acres more or land hereinabove deser te d , and lo show cause w hy the same should not be be ed ng o l South 17*00*10" C oat along u l d lin e , 109JI M et m o re o r M u M said test. AND taken for th*. uses and purposes set fo rth in Ihe P e liflq n file d In th is c e u u p o in t; thenca on a g rid be a rin g o l South 00*17'I I " E ast. 141.17 M e l m e re o r toss to a ll unknow n o w re rs lessees, m ortgagees, ju d g m e n t cre d ito rs, lienholders, PARCEL H U A ll pa rlie s fo this su it and a ll p a rtie s Interested m a y appear and be heard af M e po in t on the South boundary ot Iho above d esc r ibed p a rc e l; thence L A N D D E S C R IP TIO N ; o r c la im a n ts at. upon o r against th e parcels o l la nd In Sem inole County. Ihe tim e t and places designated w esterly along said South bo un dary, M 00 M o l m o re o r M u M M e Southwest A p a rce l o l lend In Sactlon 13. Tow nship I I Soulh. Range 11 E u t . Sem lno’t F lo rid a . da tcrW ad a t ta llo w s : W ITN ESS m y hand and th * seal c l M id Court on th is ISih day o l J u ly. 19(3 c o m e r o f u l d p a rc e l; thenca n o rth e rly along the W est boundary ot u l d C ounty, F lo rid a , ly in g 10 00 toot on eithe r side o t Iho fo llo w ing described PARCEL S-l a t S a ifo rd . Sem inole County. F lo rid a parcel. 1211) M e l m o re o r M u M the P oint ot B eginning. ce n te rlin e ; LAND DESCRIPTIO N: A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H . JH Said po rtio n containing 2 I I acres, m o re o r le u . A M lo o t w ide p a rce l o I land In Sections le n d 10. Tow nship 20 South. Range COMMENCING a l the Southeast c o rn e r o t u ld Section I], having C lerk P A R C E L H O a F a st. Seminote C ounty, F lo rid a , described as fo llo w s: M tebiN hed g rid coordinates o t X 479.474 $2 and Y 1.371.142 41 c l Zone 3 )1 the o l the Cu t o il C ourj LA N D D E S C R IP T IO N . C O M M E N C IN G a t th e N ortheast c orne r a t said Section 10. having State C aordlnate System ; thence South # 9 * 0 « » " W est, i k n g the South o l Sem inole County. F lo rid a A pa rce l ot lend In the East Tw o T h ird * <ED1 a l Ihe W eal T h re e Q ua rter established g rid coordinates o f X 441,094 14 and Y U O R C S o f Zone 1 o f the Boundary ot u l d Section 3, 0 distance ot 1430 93 le e l to m e P O ’ NT OF B y P a tric ia Robinson <W**J o l Sactlon 14, Tow nship K South, R ange 1* E ast. trm ln e M C ounty, BEGINNING; Ihence N o rth 04*37*S3" W ut, 347 34 fu l. thence n o rth 09*34 03" State C oordinate System , thence South 00*1307" E ast along the East Deputy Cterk F lo rid a , described as M l lows: W u t, 114.17 teet to the te rm in u s o f th is cor le rlin e . boundary o t u t d Section 10, e distance o t M SS te at to a p o in t o r the n o rth e rly P ublish J u ly 19,36 A August 3. 9 19#j COMM ENCING at the Northwest com er a t the NerthobM Q uarter i t Section Sold te n d l ly in g (n Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , contain ing 0 47 e c r u m o rr or rig h t o t w ay lin e e l Osceola Road; thence South z e 'a jje " West, along ra id O EJ 114 legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • W in te r Park 322-2611 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS AAA OUR NEW ADDRESS 2200 FRENCH AVE. 323*5176 L e g a l N o tic e �k f 71—Help Wanted A U TO M EC H AN IC S F u ll lim e , hloh wage*. w ith or w ith ou t to o li O K . 429*094. legal Notice F lc tltto u i Kam a N o lle * I t Hereby given th at I am engaged In b u tln e u a t 203 East T h ird Street. P O. D ra w * G, San fo rd , F lo rid a . Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid * under the lic llllo u t nam e o l U N IT E D B U D G E T, and that I Intend to re g lite r ta ld nam e w ith the Clerk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt, Sem inole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the p ro v ltlo n t o l the F ictitiou s N am * S ta tu te *, lo W it: S ection M l o t F lo rid a Statutes t t i t . m V ic k i B arolel U N IT E D H OM E SERVI CES OF F L A ,, D BA R ich P la n o f F la , Inc P u b llth J une I I 4 J u ly J, It, If , t f | ) D E I 1M F lc tltle u i N am * Notice I t hereby given that we are engaged In b u tln e tt a t 337 C indy C l, Longw ood, F la . H IM , Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a under the lic llllo u t nam e o l C L I E N T E L E , and th at we Intend lo re g lite r ta ld nam e w ith the C lerk of the C irc u it C ourt, Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w llh the p ro v ltlo n t o l the F ictitiou s Nam e S ta tu te !, l o W l l . S ection m s o f F lo rid a Statute* IfST. / * / L a r r y R. W illia m s / * / Sieve G rant P u b llth June I I 4 July j, i j , if , i f t j . OEI U ! NOTICE B IN G O K N IG H T S OF C O LU M B U S 7504 O ak A v r , S an ford Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25$ 100 B IN G O SanlordVFW P o ttlO IO I B in g o M o n d a y 4 W e d n e td a y n ig h t earlybird!:!! L a d le t A u x i l i a r y B in g o S unday 1:10 p m . L o g C a b in on th e L a k e tro n l. WIN *25*M00 D id you k n o w th a t y o u r c lu b o r o r g a n lia tlo n can a p p e a r in th is lilt in g each „ * e h lo r o n ly 12 50 p e r w eek? T h is i t a n id e a l w a y lo in fo rm th e p u b lic o f y o u r c lu b a c tiv itie s 71-H elp Wanted Legal Notice F ic titio u s N am * N o lle * Is hereby give n th a t I am tngaged In business a l 3107 O rlando D r., S anford, F lo rid a , S am ln ol* County. F lo rid a undar the fictitio u s nam a of SOUTHEAST F IN A N C IA L SERVICES, and th a t I Intend to re g lite r ta ld nam a w ith the C lark ol the C ire u ll C ourt, Sam lnol* County, F lo rid a in accordance w ith the pro v ltio n * of the F ic titio u s Nam e S ta t­ ute*, to W it; Section (4509 F lo rid a Statute* 1957. / t / M e l W. H inton P u b llth J u ly I I, I t . » 4 A u g u il 1, 19(3 OEJ-70 NOTIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O THE BO AR D OF C O U N TY COM M I S S I O N E R S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY w ill hold a public haarlng In Room n o ol the Seminole County C ourthoute, Sanlord. F lo rid a , on S E P TE M B E R 17, lf « l a l 7:00 P .M , or a t toon th erea fte r a t p o ttib le , to co n tid e r a S P E C IFIC LA N D USE A M E N D M E N T lo lh a S em inole County C om prehentlve P lan and R EZO N IN G o l (he d ttc rib e d pro p e rly A N O R D I N A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77 I S W H I C H A M E N D S THE D E T A I L E D LA N D U SE E L E M E N T OF T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY COM P R E H E N S IV E P LA N FR O M GEN E R A L R U R A L TO LOW D E N S ITY R E S I D E N T I A L FOR THE PURPOSE O F R EZO NING FR O M A 1 A G R I C U L T U R E TO R I A SINGLE F A M IL Y D W E LL IN G D IST the follow ing de teribe d pro pe rly The South ' i o l the SW U ol Sec 31 I I S 3 I E , S e m i n o l e C o u n t y . F lo rid a, le tt ap p ro xim a te ly I I a c re t o l the SE corner designated a t llood prone (F u rth e r d e tcrlbe d a t approx Im ately I t a c re t a l the NE corner ol Dean and M c C ull oc h R oa dt.) ( DI STRI CT <11 A P P L I C A T I O N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y C E N T E X HOMES OF FLO R ID A F u rth e r, the P L A N N IN G AN D Z O N I N G C O M M I S S I O N OF SE M IN O LE C O U N TY w ill hold a public hearing In Room 100 ol the Seminole County Courthoute, San lord, F lo rid a , on AUG UST 3. 1«3, o r a t toon th erea fte r a t p o ttib le , lo review , hear com m en t* and m ake recom m endation* to the Board ot County Com m it t loner* on I he above captioned ordinance and retoning A d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n m a y be obtained by contacting the Land M anagem ent M anager at 313 4330. E x t MO P e rto n t un ab le lo a lle n d the hearing who w ith lo com m ent on the propoted actio n* m ay tu b m ll w ritte n tia te m e n fi lo m e Land M anagem ent D iv iiio n p rio r lo the tcheduled public hearing P e rto n t appearing a t Ihe h e a rin g i m ay tu b m ll w ritte n tla te m e n lt or be heard o ra lly . P e rto n t are a d y lie d th at. II they decide to appeal any d e citio n made a l th eta m e eting !, they m ay need to e n ture th a t a v e rb a tim record ol the proceeding! I t made, w hich record Include* Ihe tc itlm o n y and evidence upon w hich I he appeal I* to be bated. Board o f County Com m it t loner* Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a B y: Sandra G ltn n . C hairm an A lte it: A rth u r H. Beckw ith, J r. P u b llth J u ly I f 4 September 1. It. ttu D E J - tli Ph.ilf aofa. FAC TO R Y W O R KER S Im m e d la t* opening*, h igh w age*. Soma w ill tra in . C all i l f *0*4. FRAMING CARPENTERS 4 H E LP E R S . W o rk In Deltona. C a ll 105 319 9029 between 7PM and fP M . A lto w ill s u b c o n tra c t to tu b co n tra cto r*. M A ID 4 H ou r* a week. Sanford. A I*o to m to n * 5 -4 h r* , week. A ltam o nte . A ny w eekday*, own tra nsp orta tio n. 313 OHM M echanic* H tlp e r and A tltn d a n f. A b lt to do b ra ke *, b e ll*, h o te l, and lig h t m echanical w ork. M u lt hava w re c k e r experience. 305 574 539*. _________ CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 31? l i l t i / NEEDCARPENTERS C all 33300*4 Between s and 7 P.M . N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E ! W H Y NOT S E L L A V D N I NEVER A FEE Ablest Temporary (emcee WORD PROCESSOR NEVER 4 FEE Ablest irmpofiiy unncil M on.Tutt (W ed 100-200 200 W w F m Si (Flagthip Bank Bu4dngi Santon) 3213*40 W R E C K E R O R I VE R M echanical experience a m u il. M u tt liv e In Sanford area. M u tl be 31 y r t ot age o r o lde r and hava c h a u lfe u n (le a n t* M u tt be bondabi*. Sala r y c om m en tura ta w llh expert •nca. A pp ly at B u tch '* Chevron Service. 1123 C elery Ave.. San fo rd. 7AM 5 30PM. M on F rl. See Butch No phona c a ll* p le a t*. 1150 00 lo 5100.00 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (F U L L Y GUAR A N T E E D I w orking p a rt oi fu ll tlm a a l home W eekly paycheck* m a ile d d ire c tly to you from Hom e O ffic e every W ednetday. S tart Im m e dia tely. No experi ence n e ce tta ry. N ational Com pany. Do your w ork rig h t In the c o m fo rt and security o f y our own to m e D e la llt and application m a iled. Send your nam e and a d d re tt lo : A M F IC O , H irin g Dept. 17, 1040 Lone Star. D r., ^faw_Braunfalt/T)OIIM__^_ 73—Employment Wanted H OU S E C L E A N I N G . W e e k l y , m o nth ly o r one tim e on ly. Rea tonable rates Good reference* 313 « f l3 a fte r !:P M ____________ W IL L DO H O U S E K E E P IN G I o r ! days a week C all 34* 5971. 91—Apartments/ House to Share f 00-200 200 Whs firs St (Flagthip Bank Bu4S>ng) Sartort 321-1*40 UMBMUA R e iu lti A r t Shining In Classified R .N N E E D E D . F u ll d m * I to 3 th ill. A pp ly La ka vlaw N u rtfn g C anter, f I f E. 2nd Street.________ R ain O r Shin* Results ‘P o u r’ In F rom C la ttllle d A d i I __________ O lal 313 7411.__________ R E C E P T IO N IS T w anted p a rt lim e fo r tu b d lv ltlo n ta le * office. Some typ in g required. M u tt be a va il able now P h3 3f I f 47___________ k h \ 0 , h e y 'r e ^ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent W ang axparlenca a m u tt. Imm e d ia l* opening in Lake M a ry . Mon. Tuat I Pul Awijf Your a / ON - 71—Help Wanted C H R I S T I A N W O M A N In Longwood, needt w o rk in g o r re tire d Lody to share pool home. *230 M o. *994041_______________ W IL L SHARE - 4 bedroom m odern coun try hom e on 10 acre*. (21 ! a m onth. U lllltla t Included Ph 1273127 93—Rooms for Rent CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE Sleeping room . P riv a te entrance, ISO. week. Includes u lllllle t and m a id ta rvlc a . C all 3114*41. or 313 7249_______________________ M ID D L E A G E D M A N 409 L A K E V I E W DR. ____________ 377 41(3.____________ SAN FO RD F u rn ltto d ro o m *b y the week. Reasonable re Its M a id service cate ring lo w o rk in g peo p it 313 4101 500 Pa I m et lo Ave SANFO RD. R e a l w eekly 4 Mon th ly ra te *. U til. Inc. * tf. S00 Oak A du lt 1 1441 1(13_______________ S LE E P IN G Room lo r M ld d lta g td M on. Enclosed garage (300. M o C lo t* lo I 4. 311 1 * 0! C O N SU LT OUR E F F IC IE N C Y In Town A C . f i t ! M onth. _________ i***gn. ‘ F u rn ltto d a p a r lm tn lt fo r Senior C illie n t. 311 P elm e tto Ave. J. Cowan No phone c e lli.__________ LA K E M A R Y . Furnished. 1 B drm , A pt. Too sm all lo r m ore than tin g le w orking m an. S po il*** com fortable. No c h ild re n of pet*. ___________Ph 37? 3*30___________ L O V E L Y I B d rm . F u r n llh t d a p a rtm e n t, n e w ly de co ra te d , com plete p riv a c y . SM a week Include* u lllllle t. *200 secu rity d e po tII. Call 311 «947or 313 » * f . L O V E L Y I Bdrm. efficiency p riv a te entrance. ! * ! a week. Include* u tilitie s . (100 te c u rlfy deposit. C all 321 4*47 o r 323 2249 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P A R T M E N T FOR RENT. 1 B drm .. 2 B all), Pool, T tn n ii. B ran d New *330 D eltona 574 1434 BAM BO O C O VE APTS 300 E. A irp o rt B lvd Ph. 313 *420. 141 B d rm *., fro m *140 Mo. S % discount lo r Senior C illie n t. C u l* one b d rm downtown. P e rt u tilitie s R elg 4 Stove. MIS. 1st and deposit. R eference*. 1 B d rm . near dow ntown. II you a r t handy le tt m ake a deal. I t l m o n t h , d e p o s it, r e f e r en c e * . 22? 29*7 A fl 3 PM .______________ GENEVAOARDENSAPTS 1.14 3 B drm . A p tl. F rom *37! F a m ilies welcom e M on th ru F rl 9 A M t o ! P M . H O S W .H thS I.____________ 3131090 LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily 4 A d u lt* te ctlo n . Poolside. 2 B d rm t. M a tte r Cove A p lt. 323 1900 _______ Open on weekend*.________ M a rin e r'! V illa g e on Lake Ada, I bd rm fro m 4245, 2 bd rm fro m *310. Located 11*2 lu ll s o u th 'd A irp o rt B lvd. In Sanford. A ll A d u llt. 313 1470_________________ M a ll e n v lll * T r a c a A p t * . 440. M a llo n v lll* A ve. Spacious m od­ e rn 1 bedroom I bath a p lt. C a rp e te d , k i t c h e n e q u ip p e d . C H 4 A . a d u llt, no p a l*. *321. _____________311 390!____________ N EW I 4 1 B ed roo m i. A djacent lo L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lub , R a c q u a lb a lle n d M o ra l Sanlord Landing S. R. 44311 4210 R IDGEW OO D AR M S APTS. 2SM Ridgewood Ave. Ph.323 *420 1,24 3 B d rm t fro m *2*0 SANFO RD 1 B d rm . *22! M o 2 B d rm . *240 Mo. A ir, fu rn itu re available. A d u lt*. 1 *417*4] ___ U n fu rn is h e d A p l. 3 bedroom s. S3S0/mo. p lu t *100 deposit. Phone 904194 4*1? e v e n in g *___________ 1 bedroom , appliances, *210 per m o - *100 security. Ph. 139 7200. Sav On-Rente I t Inc. R ealtor ■ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E LTO N A 2 bedroom s, carpo rt. In te rio r n e w ly p a in te d , new c a rp a l, no p e lt- A v a ile d * now *H S m o., 1st, last, secu rity W ill ra n t furnished o r unfurnished 574-1040 LARGE FU LL Y FURNISHED H O M E , SS00 per m onth. In D e­ lto n a . S/4 1430 d a y* 71**251 e v e n in g !______________________ Sanlord area 4 B drm , 2 bath, C /H /A garage, la rge lanced y ard a t and ot street lo r p riv a c y . (410 a m onth. 3230211._______________ SANFO RD. 1 B drm . 1‘ ib a th . carpa l C /H . N o p e ft. ________*150. C all m i n i . ________ 2 b d rm . k ld t, pat*, a ir condllioning, *300 pa r mo. Faa. l i t 7100. Sav-On-Renta I t Inc, R ealtor AND L E T AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions* Remodeling BATHS, k ltc h a n t, roo fin g, block, concrete, w indow s, add a room . F ro * estim ate*. 323 (4*3_________ N I I D W O R K T O B I D O N E !! F IN D IT HE REM USE TH IS S E R V IC E G U ID E RtiMfMiai Specialist We handle Th* Whole B a llo t Wax B.E.Unk Censi 322-702$ Financing A va ila b le Carpentry Custom C arved Wood Sign*. F a rm and R anch Sign* Sideboard* fo r Truck*. Oanaral C uilom W «W k J 4 fJ «IJ *ii10ll_i_ ii Gaining Service ■^^4MSDu5sERvI2er,“ “ Home Improvement WOOD A fta tla n General c a rp e n try , tcreened room d o o rt etc. Rae*. R ate*. 127-1*28_______ C O LLIE R 'S HO M E R E P A IR S c a rp e n try , ra a fia g , p a in tin g , w fndaw re p a ir, 321-4421_________ COMPLETE OMSTRUCnOi No |ob lo sm all M in o r 4 m a jo r re p a ir*. Licensed 4bonded. m iT Home Repairs Hom e R epairs Sheet rock, p a in t ing, pa tio *. 4 general ca rp e n try I I Y r t. E xp. R e a t. 223-41*3. M aintenance of a ll type * C arp entry, p a in tin g , plum bin g 4e le c tric 313*034 M A N N IN G 'S SER VIC ES F E N C IN G H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W O R K MI-441* No |ob too em ail. Horn* repairs and remodeling, l i Y ea n experience. Have you had y our hom o cleaned l a t e l y ! C K a n ln g w i t h H i t C ali 323 H 4 1 ___________________ jwrynaHauctilzmiS *ZMm LalGaorgaDalltl You'll find him to r* I Call Hlml i relax and anjoy your day aW- Electrical W orried about Home Repairs! 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent Landscaping Roofing A 4 J La ad tca pin g C om plete Law n M aintenance _____________331*2*1_____________ L A M Landscaping Law n C a r r . M ow ing, ra k in g , a a m o Y ir Etc. C ontact L a * o r M a rk af A&B ROOFING ^ Z f t M A n jI lm ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 23 y r t . experience, Licensed Insured. F ree E tllm e le t on Rooting, Re Rooting end R epair*. S hlnglat, B u ilt U p and Tile. Lawn Service JAMES ANDERSON G .F.I0HANN0N H A T E T O M O W ! H A T E TO R A K E ! HATE Y A R O W O R K ! C a ll O n a o f T t o E iip a r f ^ 322-9417 Masonry B E A ^ C o n c r e f ^ i” r a n q u a lify o p e ra tio n . P a tio *, d riv e w a y *. O a y tM t-T 3 M E v e t M 1 IM 1 . S W I F T C O N C R E T E . F o o le r* , d rive w a ys. pad*, flo o r*, pool*. C haff Sion*. F ro * E » t/ M 2 1 IM . Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Laktview H urting Cantor f i t E . Second St , Sanford 321-4101 C 4 4O L E A K R E P A I R . R a p a lrt a ll type * o t roof I t a k t R eplace* a ll ro lla n wood. 20 y r t . axparlenca. A ll w o rk guaranteed fo r I year. 319 9087._______________________ NEED AROOFER? C all Owe O f T to E xp e rt*. D E B A R Y , h a ll duplex, ve ry nlca 2 ba drm . c a rp o rt, In tld * u tility . *340 a m onth. A d u llt. No pat*. *1 H ydrangea Lana. 1904)719 3041. D U P L E X E S 3 B d rm *. K ltc to n equipped. Cant. H ea l and a ir. *150. *140 and (MO. C entury 21 June P o rilg R ealty. R ealtor 322 0*11._______________________ D uplex 2 bedroom , 1 bath, in tld * u tility , ca rp o rt. No pat* (MS ____________ (34 1 *2 !____________ 1 bedroom , k ld t, no M a t*. A /C . *295. Fee 339 1700 le v-O n -R e n ta l* Inc. R ooliar 117—Commercial Rentals Roof Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or Georg* for Free E tl. 11.00 to I4.00/Sq. F t. O ffic e i R ete ll. D ow ntow n Sanford BOB M . B A L L JR . PA 323 4 H I. R E A LTO R Sawing 141—Homes For Salt E X P E R IE N C E D SEAMSTRESS WANTS work ef homo. See Cine CurtjJJIIWjJhS^gjfQrd. Sprinklers/irrigation Evtnlttg H erald, Sanford, F I. I X TERMS F la and save. 3 b d rtn I bath. D uplex p o M lb lllty , low down, easy p a y m a n t i. It!.SOS. T u m la y , July 1*, m ) - S B 141-Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale 199-Pets A Supplies AU. FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR G E R M A N 5 H E P H E R O Young m ale, like * c h ild re n . Exc. w elch dog. Need* fence. 1 2 1 1 !!!. 2544S FR E N C H 3220231 A fte r H ou r* 239 3910 272 0779 A iiu m e b l* 7 * % M o rtg a g e . 4 B d rm . 2 Beth, Cent H A., *5.000 down, *51,000 A ppt. 2210434 D O U BLE P A Y O F F ! W ant A d * Pay Both U *e r end Reeder. D U P L E X 2 B d rm . I bath each tid e . *420 a m onth Income. *59.500 221 *183 o r 372 1909. C O U N TR Y L IV IN O , a t IN best In tow n I I la rg e bd rm * I S parkling paelf I ! fr u it trees! an apprax is a c re e a rn e r 1*11 C edar and cypress Ih raughawtt V ery p riv a te and lencedl O nly 111.380. CATCHING PRODUCTION WORKER Need 5 Should have ta m e ca rp e n try experience 14 IS HE PROSEtuTEP A 6 U Y FOR V A N D A LIS M ‘ J U S T FOR TAPPING A CANPV M A C H IN E WHEN HE PIPN'T O E T BACK HIS CHANGE T 311OilfllJ toil. N E E D E X T R A CASH? 13S0 a week p lu t p o ttib le . W ork fro m home. F o r d e la llt. C all 313 931 5331*xl. I la t O F F IC E H E L P S tv tr a l p o tlllo n t. fu ll 4 p a ri lim e opening* a v a il­ able now. W ill fu lly tra in . __________P h . i l f a o fi O F F IC E H E L P F u ll tim e, m any o p tn ln g t, good ita r tin g pay. C all Im m e dia tely. Ph *29 4094_______ P a rt T im * . W om an and M en. Semlnole Co W ork fro m horn* on telephone p ro g ra m . E arn 14.00 to 11000 per hour, depending on tim e aval labia. 777 5301,_________ P a rt lim e n lg h lt 4 w eekend* A J T E N D A N T . A le rt In tellig ent In divid ual needed lo look a lte r a m ute m e rit ce n le r In fh * Sanford P la ta M u tt be neat In appear­ ance. m a tu re 4 bendable Call fo r appointm ent 321 4903.________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D h a t Im m ediate opening* fo r e x p e ri­ enced carpe nte r, block leyer. end d ry w a ll m an. M in im u m 5 y e a rt experience. 37? 3*49. P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D h a t m any |ob* a v a ila b le F u ll d m * perm anent phone solicitors, *# c u rlty p o tlllo n t and m any m o re l We have Ihe job*, we need Ihe pe op le. F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . 372 3*49_______________________ P R E M I E R Pre i t to o l Center Looking to r " P re m ie r T e a ch e r*" to r fa ll te rm . M in im u m req: "C H IL D D E V E L O P M E N T ASSO C IATE" a p p lic a tio n * and r ttu m e i' now b e in g a c c e p t e d . I n t e r v i e w i beginning A u g u tl Ith . The G ingerbread Houte 2524 E lm Ave __________ Sanlord. F la__________ with Major Hoopla CIMJPE "THUMB so m eday ; ic m & w CALLEP 10RUMWELL WILL WHILE Y0U WERE CKlCH ON TO OUT: ISN'T HE ONE OF HIS THE COW MAN SOAMS J THE WH£> WORKS PUNISHMENT FOR ATTORNEY WILL MAKE THE crum w ell? IRON BOOT FEEL LIKE A JOd&INd 5H 0E! CASH IER S 4 C L E R K S F u ll 4 p a r! d m * o p en ing i, good p a y tc a le t, no ta p e r lane* n a c tiia r y . TR U CK D R I V E R S Local 4 long haul p o tiflo n t. H igh wage*. C all today *79 4094__________________ Wanted C a th ie rt. P a rt d m * and fu ll d m * , fo r C o n ve n itn ct Store. P re v lo u t experience helpful, but not n e ce tta ry. A p p ly M onday th ru F rid a y 7 A M to 3 P M . A t Im p e ria l Station ________A t l io n SI Rd 44.________ W AREHOUSE WORKERS M any opening*, fu ll tim e , good ita rtin g pay. Call Im m e d ia te ly *? * 4094. E v e n in g H e m ld f OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71—Help Wanted B rta k Iron) and and a ir co n d itio n ­ ing. M echanic w llh tools and experience. E x ce lle n t Incom e and benefits fo r high q u a lify m an. Phone C a rl, 312 5*M . M r. M u ffle r Shop of Sanford. if y o u r c lu b o r o rg a n lia tlo n w o u ld lik e to be in c lu d e d in th is lis tin g c al l : f F A N T A S Y IS L A N D , 1 b d rm , country leg cabin, un ro u n d e d by 1 acres a f spraw ling |u n g lt! Scenic pe n d l W alk fa Lake Jtssw p l Double w id e m e b lle to m e . Owner v e ry an ile u s I O nly *49,500. RU STIC TWO STORY B E A U T Y , 1 bd rm coun try k ltc to n , sertonad p a rch , c a iy fire p la c e I Easy assum ption and no q u a lify in g ! Superb lo ca tio nl Only *49.900. W E N EE D LISTINGS 323-5774 2*04 H W Y I ! 02 HOUSE FOR SALE. 1 B drm . 2 Bath ant. H eat and a ir. w a ll fo w a ll carpet. *40.000. No quail tying . Easy assumption. 373 12*2 323-3200 217—Garage Sales H ALC O LBER T REALTY R EALTO R 207 E . asm S t_____________ 123 7*17 La ke tron l 1/4 A cre, on Lake Don. *74.700. W m M a llcro w s kl ________ R ealtor 322 79(3_________ Lot fo r Sal* 100x11. In Sanford. A tk in g *5oon C all a lte r 7 OOP M . 322 9557._______________________ ST. JOHNS R iver. 2W acre parcels, w ith riv e r access . O nly * le ft. S tarting (19,900 P ub lic w ate r. 20 m in . to A ltam o nte M a ll. 12% 20 y r t fin a n cin g , no q u a lify in g . B rokar. 47* 4*5]________________ 5 a e rts fo r sala I m l te s t ot Sanford on Osceola Rd. 50% claared. (25,000 Phone 305 349 9233 KISH REAL ESTATE 1511 F R E N CH A V E REALTOR 321-0041 L A K E M A R K H A M A R E A 172. c e lling fans, screened porch. fenced yard. (47,500 Ph. 04* 5142. C S TE E N I bedroom to m e on * acre* 10x44 ft equip, shed, 5 acres fenced and planted fo r pasture *41.000 Ph 122 9243 JUNE P0RZIG REALTY PRI CE R E D U C T IO N !!! 4 B drm . 7 B a t h , fa m ily room . Cape Cod style. 4 year* old w ith assum able F H A m ortgage Reduced to *41.900 COME A N D GET IT ! I R E A LTO R 102 S. F ren ch Ava. M LS 322-147$ REALTOR, MLS 21(1 S. F re n c h Suite 4 S an lo rd, F la . 24 HOUR EB 322-9283 SANFORDREALTY REALTOR J21S314 A lt H r*. 37U95J. 12141*5 S T E N S T R O M REALTY & REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leadar W E LIS T A N D SELL M O RE H O M E S TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm . 1 B a lk to m * In P in a c re tt an a fenced earner ta ll N ew ly painted, new ree f, le m ily ream , petle. end m uch m ere. *47440. SUPER 2 B d rm . 2 bath to m e , In CCM w llh le t* ef new e it r e i. Screened patte, fa m ily ream , n e w w a l l t * w a ll c a r p a l , w a llp a p trin g , lu st painted, eat In kitchen , and lets m a r*. *41,MO. T H E S P O ILE R , 3 Bdrm . 1 Bath h a m * , an a l a r * r * t at In C a ts e lh a rry l Cent, heat and a ir, w a ll t * w a ll carpet, equipped k ltc to n , fa m ily ream , fire place, end |efn H em * Owners te enjey peel and tennis. H L N L L O V E L Y 3 B d rm . 2 bath to m e , in Rem biewaed, w ith gre et ream , cath edra l c a llin g , Hiepieca, d in ­ in g r e a m , a a l In k i t c h e n andm any m a r* extras. *79,9*4. D O LL HOUSE I B drm . | bath to m * in Sunland, nicely landxceped an a Large M l E x tra * Include a la rge screened perch, w e ll f * w a ll c a rp e l, eat in k itch e n , fenced yard, end m e re! I m m acula lx t H U N . CALL ANY T IM E 25*11. P a rt 322-2420 2/1 C H A Repainted In a id t end O u t. L a rg e lot. F le x lb i* financing W ailece C m * R ea lty 213-m w . 3/2 F a m ily room , screened porch. H oot pum p, s p rin kle r system s m any e x tra *. *53.000 3217471 G AR AG E SALE Wed B F rl.. 2*2 Ruskln SI., La ke M a ry , tA M 1PM. F u rn itu re and m lsc house ' to ld .___________________________ Y a rd Sala F rl. 4 Sat ., 9 5. 12* Lake M lnni# D r. (P a rk Ridge o ff Lake ^Aar^BlvdJ^MIseJtousehol^ 219—Wanted to Buy Need E x tra C ash! Lie. Real E ila t * B roker 2440 Sanford A v t. KO KO M O Tool C o , a t 911W. F irs t S t, Sanford. Is now buying glass, newspaper, 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 i n d s of no n f a r r o u s m etals W hy not lu m this Idle c lu tte r Into ext r a d o lla rs ! Wa a ll benolit fro m recycling. F o rd e ta lls c a ll: 323 1100 W A N T E D . P riv e t* p a rty , pay cash to r lata m odel U n c o ln /C e d llle c , color T .V , m icro w a ve . T ra v e l tra ile r o r older m obile to m e under *5.000 P a y * only 373 1142. WE BUYANTIQUES F U R N IT U R E ( A P P L I A N C E S . 322 7140 COUNTY 4 BR. M O B IL E HO M E, fenced lot.Trees. Owner Financing *24.500 223—Miscellaneous 157-Mobile Homes/Sale 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 S49W. Lake M a ry Blvd. Suite B Lake M a ry . Fla. 12744 D R IFTW O O D V IL LA G E FOR ESTATE o r C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIO NS C ell A I A U C TIO N SER VIC E 323 4)*«._____________ FO R E S TA TE . C om m e rcia l o r R esidential A u c flg p * L A pp rals a lt. C all D e ll'* A uction J33 5*20 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale BATEMAN REALTY FOR A L L YOUR REALESTATENEEDS 213—Auctions G R E G O R Y M O B I L E HOMES INC AREAS L AR G EST EXCL USI VE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING P alm Beach V illa G reenleat P alm Springs P alm M anor Siesta Key V X FH A Financing 105 323 !W 0 19*0 BR O ADM O RE 14x44 M O B IL E H O M E. 1 B drm . 2 Beth, Cent, h e a t en d a i r . I m m a c u l a t e . E qu ity or equal value or assume m ortgage, 322 9190 A fte r 5 P M . M O BILE HOME COM M UNITY 1/4 acre lots, s p e c iil p rice *, a ll m o d e l s In s l o c k . S P E C I A L BONUS Screen room a l no charge L im ite d lots le ft. 1st ph as e, s a v * n o w I N D I A N WOODS SR. 419 and Tuskaw llla Rd. W in te r Springs Open 7 Days. ____________ 327 3140____________ New Homes s tarting a t *1995 E a ty c re d it and low down U n c i* Roys. Leesburg US. 441 904 717 0374, No deposit required W ill take application by phone. Everyone buys. C all to r Doug We finance a ll. 904 7*7 0374 O pen w eek n lg h ls t o lP M _________________ No money down and 1 d a y* service on a ll V A financing Short on C redit? C all and ask to r Tom. U nct* R oy*. Leesburg. Open • « W eekdays. 904-Tt7 0314._________ I I M o b il* Home lo r s a lt 14x70. J B drm . I Is bath excellent condition. 122 7 IU . 159—Real Estate Wanted N E E D to sell your house qu ic kly) W * can o lla r guaranteed sal* w ith in 30da y* C all 111 t i l l 111—Appliances / Furniture A P P L I A N C E S . REPOSSESSED, racondlHoned, fre ig h t dam aged F rom 199 Up Guaranteed. N ea rly new. 117 E. 1st St. 123 7*50. Cash fo r good used fu rn itu re L a rry 's New t Used F u rn itu re M a rt 715 Sanford Ave 322 4132 Ken m ore pa r ts, ser v Ic*. used washers 121 0497 M O O N EY AP P L I A N CE S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E 311 U S E . FI RSTST. ____________ 323 5422_____________ N A T U R A L GAS D R Y E R FORtlOO PHO NE 122 42(4 J l No Answ er Keep T ry in g 117—Sporting Goods Indoor Gun R ang* Tues Sat. 10* Sunday I * S to otstreight. Apopka P la ta 11*9 0(42 119—Office Supplies / Equipment F I L E C A B IN E T , steel, Id r e w e r plus 1 side shelves w ith locked door. (10 Ph 112*2(4, if no ^nswerkee^lrylnj^^^^^^^ 191—Building Materials - Brow n roofing rock, p o lio (tone D ry w a ll. grease tra ps, steps- car stops, cem ent, lot m a rke rs. R E A D Y M I X CONCRETE M I R A C L E C O NCRETE CO. ESTATE SALE F u rn itu re . G to e n u * boat ( tra ile r, guns, alt elect hospital bed. m lsc. 204 R IdQ* D r , Sanlord. ph 322 32(3 FOOT LO CKERS *19.99 up A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanlord A v e ___________322 3791 * P A R A K E E T S , FIN C H E S F o r sal*. R ea so nab lep rlc*. 313 T39I. Solid M aple tw in beds, dresser w llh m irro r, also chaise lounge, and other Items. A ll excellent condi tlon 121 0053 Sylvanla 19 Inch Color portable, excellent color N ice cabinet, (145.227 2520 WE B U Y NON W O R KIN G Color portable televisions 1712514 W * buy fu rn itu re , antiques or accept consignm ents fo r Auction. F la T rader A uction 119 1119 231—Cars Bad C re d it! NoCr edl l ? WE FIN A N C E No C redit Check-Easy Term s N A T IO N A L AU TO SALES 1120 S Sanlord A ve. 121 O AYTO NA A U TO AU C TIO N H w y 92. 1 m il* west o f Speedway, D aytona Beach w ill to ld a pu blic A U TO AU C TIO N e ve ry M onday ( Wednesday a l 7:10 p m . It's the o n ly on * in F lo rid a You set Ihe reserved price . C ell 904 255 (111 fo r fu rth e r details.______________ D tb a ry A u lo ( M a rin * Sales across the riv e r top of h ill 174 H w y 11 9? O ebery 44i 1344 Ford P ln lo 1912. *720 Ph 122 32(3. D orothy P alm e r, 204 Ridge O r , Sanlord________________________ M A V E R I C K 71 *500 W IL L N E G O TIA TE ___________PH 377 M i l ___________ 197! V EG A _____________223 5474_____________ 197! C O R D O B A . W h i l e w l l h B urgundy roof and velour in te r! or. 47.000 m ile * Good shop* M u st swill 51100 00 Ph 322 4121. 197* Dalsun B 210 H atchback. AC . A M F M cassette. 4 speed M u ll see. Asking *1493 *94 0239 7 3 C H RYSLER *150 o r best o ffe r Phone a fte r 4pm 321 33*0 71 T h u n d trb lrd . Loaded, w ire wheels, new tire s, d e a n 339*100 o r (34 44C!_____________________ 79 M a lib u 4 door, a ir, e x tra clean, w h ile wal> tire s, w ire wheels, ra d io and heater. (195 down w ith c re d it 339 9100*34 4*01 243-Junk Cars BUYJUNK CARS(TRUCKS F rom 1 10 lo *50 o r m or# C ell 322 1*14 313 4311 TOP D o lla r P aid fo r Junk ( Used cars, tru c k * ( heavy equipm ent ____________ m 5990._____________ WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O PARTS 291 4505 STEEL B U IL D IN G SU M M ER SALE 3000 to 50.000Sq Ft. F ro m (3.57 Sq F t. 39*0757. 193—Lawn A Garden F IL L D I R T S TOP SOIL Y E L l OW SAND C t a r K H I r t 321 75*0. 373 2971 19 9-Pets A Supplies AKC G erm an Shepherd P up plat. L a rge B lack and Tan. (1 7 !. t ____________ 123 0111.____________ Beagle P up* 11 Weeks E xcelle nt hunting slock, o r p e t*. O n* m ale S4S. tw o to n a l* *35 149 5440 abandon l mo. e ld m a le puppy Need* good home V e ry p la y fu l. frt*h y . Phone 323 3727. R e g i s t e r e d H im a la y a n , B lu e P ointe r T o rn * le m e le c a t. IS M o *, old. da oa w e d, shots *125 i l l 1157. MS Itoy. 17-12 - Im fwmi ‘ CLEARANCE SALE* NEW 19S I DT12S •fit NEW IN I DTK *S 7 S *••• IISES IN I M IN I N M ii ON/Ui MOTMCYCUS SHOT HEKUST1 NO CREDIT BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE �t B - E v t n ln g H erald, Sanford, FI. BJ.ONDIE T u ttd a y , July I f , 1963 by Chic Ypung B E E TLE B A ILE Y by M ort W alker AM P O N E SUG& ESTIObI THA T Vt)U ENTER YO URSELF A S A FLO A T IN THE RO SE BO W L PARAPE 1 ■M, TH E BORN LOSER Antwar to Praviout Punla 44 Mighty cataract □ U U I No i f f _____ 46 Placa □ton 46 Indefinite in or butt order 5 Singer 40 Loudar William! 63 Saapad out S Pollca alart 57 Room thapa 12 Inart gat 13 Diatinctiva air 58 Tack 60 Aapact 14 Ban____ 61 Saaama plant 16 Claopatra't 62 City In Naw H v tr York 16 Hunting 63 Sound hound 64 Urgant 1 17 Southam wiralaii itata (abbr.) 1 1 Hillside (Scot) 40 Defense or­ aignal 18 Ready (or ganization 10 Kind of 65 Ancient Italian action (2 (abbr.) famil hammer wd») 66 Cooklie 43 Canonized 21 Military 20 Pltaiing woman (Fr.) fugitive 22 Baar barrtl DOW N 45 Spectral 23 Matured 24 Racant 47 365 day* (pi) 25 Baby'a room 25 Low tide _____Domini 20 Riggad 26 Skeleton part 40 Fithing aid* Carman 50 Miscellany 33 High priatt of 27 Finger jewelry nagativa 61 Infirmitits Israel Clodhoppar 28 Fictional story 52 Rivalry 34 Draw clot* Staali 30 City in Italia 64 Haavanly city 36 Hava lifa Auto club 31 Always 55 Authors** 37 Actress Empty 32 Tan (prefix) Farbar Harding Sap 35 Harnaai 50 Far down 30 Small bird Pulled attachment 60 Caustic 41 Dry.ai win# Biblical king 36 Skinny fish substanca 42 Book part (pi | 10 Traction across by A rt Sansom 2 3 4 6 5 7 8 • 12 13 14 15 16 17 25 26 ■ 1 23 ■ L 27 ■ 38| 37 30 ■ I 35| ■ 34 33 ■ " ° I I 45 — BACH SOOTHES DIGESTION- M O Z A R T RELIEVES RHEUMATIC P A IN ' ANP VtXJR MUSIC, ARCHIE, MAKES M V WIFE ANP ME MORE SOCIABLE.' 'HOW, 50 " r ~ WHAtRE ‘tOJTALWUG ABOUT? HEADACHES AREVT CONTAGIOUS... PRISCILLA'S POP by Bob Montana 61 62 63 BY FORCING US TO LEAVE OUR HOME ANP G O VISIT OUR NEIGHBORS' 64 65 66 NO...TH€fJ HOW COME MV WIFE GIVES THEM ID MG ALL THE TIME ? by Ed Sullivan HIS COORDINATION 19 F LA W LE SS/ HE U SES HIS E5CPV U K E A BALLET DANCER. C«»<*■! WAjtU» 6Tf BUGS BUNNY w ! ^ 54 53 56 by Howie Schneider BOV, I CAUGHT SC M t HEADACHE LAST M 6 HT... w 41 I 50 55 56 60 -A b v HOROSCOPE A MEEK ^ e o v lw 32 36 57 ThaDay Will B rin g... TO UR B IR T H D A Y J U L Y 20. 1983 C A R L VL E Y PU R E M O V E S LIK E \ F P E T R V A G AZELLE IN O N TH E B N -L /M O T IO N FIELP- » 51 What — 31 \ ■ THIS PSYCHOLOGIST SAY5 MUSIC HAS A PROPOUND EFFECT ON HUMAN BEHAVIORS 11 ■ 45 42 40 10 21 18 22 A R C H IE 0 Is Surgery Needed For Weak Bladder? S W J D OP!!]^ by Stoffal A Heimdahl y o u r p l a n w orkep rfrfcctcy SlR.-THgYANKgfS A R £ (S0N(510 HAV£ 1 0 ATIACK B A R gF O O T gR ] FUANK ANP ERNEST This coming year you will be quite fortunate In putting your Ideas to work In ways to add to your resources and enhance your security. The steps you take may be small, but they'll be progcsslve. CAN C ER (June 21-July 22) Be budget-m inded today and try to cut cor­ ners wherever possible. These small amounts that you'll be able to save will add up lo a tidy sum. Cancer predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-G rap h Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic c o m p a tib ilitie s for all signs. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Utilizing recreational out­ lets can be of great help today in brightening your attitude. Try to devote zis much time to pleasure as you do to work. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In order to collect inform ation today per­ taining to a matter about w hich yo u 're anxious, you'll get the answers by asking Indirect questions. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Although you'll desire companionship today, be selective o f whom you choose. Seek one with whom you have much In common. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Good ideas come easily to you today, but your brightest ones arc apt to be those which relate to your career or earnings. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There's a pos­ sibility you might hear from someone today who has been In your thoughts. This person does not live in close proximity to you. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) In your busi­ ness dealings today, try to have an ace In the hole. You might not have to play It. but you’ll feel more secure knowing it's there. A Q U A R I U S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) The greatest asset you have going for you to d a y fo r s o lid if y in g friendships Is your ability to make everyone feel equally Important. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you show a willing­ ness to be of extra service, It will give you the edge over competitors In busi­ ness situations today. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Others are apt to do y o u r b id d in g to d a y. They'll sense you arc a good organizer, and that you know what to delegate and to whom. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20| Persons who try to be evasive with you today will have difficulty In hid­ ing the facts. Your probes will pierce their facade. O EM INI (May 21-June 2 0 ) Y o u r s k ills as a s a l e s p e r s o n w i l l be enhanced today If you make your presentation brief but colorful. Don't say too much, but say It with humor. by Bob Thayet GARFIELD DEAR DR. LAMB - 1am a 28-year-old female. I have had two children. Both were over 9 pounds. My gynecologist told me I s h o u l d h a v e a hysterectomy to correct the problem o f not being able to hold my bladder, mainly while standing. 1 had a second opinion. It was that I should not have the surgery. Howev­ er. my bladder problem Is b eco m in g In crea sin gly worse. I have lo urinate every half hour or so and during sex. which has b ecom e qu ite pain fu l. Should I have a third o pi ni o n? The Kegel exercises haven’t helped at all. DEAR READER - The most common cause of this problem Is that the muscles and ligaments that support the bladder and urethra arc stretched or torn. C h ild b irth Is u su a lly d fa cto r. T h e cystocelc. urethrocele, rectocclc and fallen uterus arc all part of this pro­ blem. Yes. get another opinion but ask specifically about having your bladder pro­ blem corrected without having a hysterectomy. That may be possible. I can understand why you would not want to lose your uterus at this young age. You will understand the relationship o f the bladder, urethra, uterus and re­ ctum In causing this pro­ blem better from review­ ing the diagram In The He a l t h L e t t e r 14-12. Hysterectomy. Cystoccle and Rrctocelc. which I am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. It is a good Idea to try the Kegel exercises. They are simple and consist of pulling and tightening your pelvic muscles. One description Is that you repeatedly atop and atari you r urine flow w hile urinating. That may give you the feel as to how to pull in and contract (he muscles In that area. They may help some mild cases but. as you have discov­ ered. they will not help In the more severe cases. The basic problem Is structural and that Is why a stru ctu ra l rep a ir Is usually necessary. DEAR DR. LAMB - You hear a lot about estrogen but very little about pro­ gesterone. I know It Is the other Important female h orm on e. But does it cause cancer, like estrogen docs? Where docs It come from and what docs It do? DEAR READER - The various sex hormones, male and female, are all related and arc formed In several chemical steps. Progesterone actually Is used to form testosterone, the male hormone, and testosterone goes on to form estrogen. So it Is no w on der that men and wo me n both have estrogen , progesterone and testosterone. All of these hormones can be formed by the ovary, the testicle and the adrenal cortex (outer shell o f the adrenal gland). The largest source o f pro­ gesterone In the female Is the corpus luteum, the yellow body formed In the follicle that releases the ovum. Hence It Is abun­ dant in the second part of the menstrual cycle. And it Is produced by the placenta. It calms the u teru s to en a b le and maintain pregnancy. It does not cause cancer and it has been used successfully to control hot flashes In some women durlngthc menopause. Progesterone also helps to develop the breasts' ability to produce milk at the end o f pregnancy. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH T IM * ♦ A 10 9 5 ♦J4 ♦ KQJtll WEST EAST ♦73 ♦ KQI0I5 b t2 VAJ6J ♦ A K 10 7 3 ♦ A ♦1174543 SOUTH ♦ KQJI4 ♦ 974 ♦ Q9SS3 ♦ ••• Vulnerable: Both Dealer We*t Wnl IV 4V Pan Pass North East :♦ 2V 5V 4b Dbl 5b Pau Sooth 2b Pau Pau Opening lead: ♦K B y O sw ald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby East had no Idea how to bid his hand. The im ­ mediate heart raise was s o u n d , but h is hand becam e less d esirab le when the bidding returned to him and he had to act o ver a four-spade bid. After some thought he decided that four spades was likely to make so he went to five hearts. North continued to five spades, and now East made one of those pro­ tective doubles. He didn't know If he could beat live spades, but he certainly didn't want to have his partner go to six hearts. West opened the king of d i a m o n d s , a n d Eas t played Ills singleton eight. No problem there! Then West continued with the ace, and East had a real problem. He had six clubs. Dummy had six clubs. West or South held the ace. If West held It. he might well lead It at trick three. That way he could put East In with the ace of hearts and get a club rufT, In flic tin g a three-trick penalty. West could not know that East held six clubs of his own and South had none. So East made the un­ usual play of trumping his partner's ace! He then cashed the ace of hearts to come out with 200 points for setting Jive spades one trick doubted and vulner­ able. by Jim Davit NOT O M X poe$ th e ea r th / z e v o tv E A P> U N P TH E S u n , B u t M tc H e L A N G S io IM F a N E w e u T ie Up A T His R Aft 9 H O Un—d Fm U I lym O cdH me TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Rysn ANNIE YRAR.RXfcAcSs^ by LsonarE Starr - W PACT THAT I s o r e; r NEEDED A RIDE DOESN'T HECESSM IY r o w e d THAT GUN* KEAN I'R IN IN YOUR HAI8 JB0UBLB, T* d is u s e c o yo te; h e r s e l f fr o m YE8 FtVBNPS* w + m m f ■ y '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, July 18, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 18, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 18, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/638ea6f27ce95dbee5c63fabb69134c3.pdf 562b2611f6bf6d768b8ccda5a313a2cc PDF Text Text Even in g H erald 76th Year, No. 12-Frlday, September 2, 1983-Santord, Florida 32771 County Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 401-2801—Price 20 Cents Moy Tighten Kennel Lows . By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer Kennels that board animals will Ik? more tightly regulated If proposed revisions In the Seminole County animal control ordinance are adopted. The revisions could be adopted by the county commission as early as October, said Bob McIntosh, county animal control officer. McIntosh said the revisions would help prevent situations like the one that developed at Snow Hill Kennels and Plant Farm on County Hoad 42G near Oviedo. Officials confiscated eight dogs and a kitten at the kennel last Thursday. Two of the dogs later died and the state attorney's ofTicc may flic animal cruelty charges against Laurlan Spanklc. owner of the kennel. The "neglected" animals were in "deplorable, un­ believable" condition, said Carol Cook of the Humane Society of Seminole County. McIntosh said the revised ordinance woidd allow his . . 1. 1 .1 ___ 1 . l l m i i l n r f I t in r#*u (r! f*II search warrant. was obtained allowing the residence to be searched. One of the Dobermans apparently died of heart worms and the other from a skin disease, a veterinarian said. McIntosh said the new ordinance would require that kennel dogs lie exercised every day and would also protect animals In pet stores. Puppies In pet shops are sometimes exposed to lighting that Is too strong und "thnt can burn out a puppy's eyes." said McIntosh. He said the proposed revisions arc now In their sixth draft and lie feels there Is slrong support umong county commissioners for the revisions. Violations of the ordlnacc would earn- a maximum penally of a $500 fine and GO days In jail. Last Thursday officials revoked Spankic's license, prohibiting her from boarding animals commercially. She Is appealing the revocation and a hearing Is set for Sept. 14 before the the Animal Control Board at the Seminole County Courhousc at 8 p.m. Inspectors to check the animals' condition, medical records and feeding records. " If one of our Inspectors saw a dog in a kennel that had n skin disease, for example, we could find out If the dog had been taken to a vet and if It had received proper treatment." said McIntosh. "W e can't do that now." Under the present ordinance, officials can only check to sec if the animal has fresh water, clean utensils and Is kept In a cage with enough room for It to stand up. McIntosh said. The new ordinance "will allow us lo function a lot better and give us greater flexibility In cheeking conditions at kennels." lie said. However. McIntosh said the new provisions probably would not have entirely eliminated the alleged ubuscs that occurred at the Snow Hill Kennels. The two Doberman pinscher dogs that died after being seized were kept much of the time In Ms. Spankic's home, next to the kennel. McIntosh said. A former employee of the kennel Informed officials of tills and a County-W ide Unem ploym ent Rate Still Low Zoning Sewer Request Pump Rejected Installed A plan to build four duplex apartments at the corner of 4th Street and Mcllonvlllc Avenue in Sanford has been rejected by the city's planning and zoning board. th e hoard voted Thursday night not to recommend approval of a proposal by Hrlstos Hrlstopoulos to change the zoning of the property from single family to multi-family. Their recommendation will Inforwarded to the city commission which Is scheduled td consider the zoning change request at its Sept. 12 meeting. The negative review was a victory for neighbors who had opposed the zoning change. About 40 neighbors showed up at Thursday's meeting to protest the plan. They complained that parking would lie a problem for the duplexes particularly along busy Mqllonvllle Avenue. The neighbors also said d u p le x e s w o u ld -n o t - b e -c o n sisten t with the rest of the neighborhood. "The whole area is residential." said Helen Haddad. "W ith four duplexes there could In* a whole stream of people moving In and out of there all the time. It would affect our sense of community." In other business, the board also approved a preliminary site plan for construction of Mayfair Meadows, a development of 356 townhouses on Oregon Avenue and Paola Hoad. The project Is being planned by the Babcock Co. of Altamonte Springs. TODAY Action Reports..........................2A Bridge......................................10A Com ics...................................... 'OA Crossword.................................I^A Dear Abby.................................. 5A Deaths........................................3A Dr. Lam b...................................10A Horoscope..................................I0A Hospital......................................2A People.........................................5A Sports...................................... 6,7A Television............................Leisure Weather......................................2A By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The new pump at The Forest mobile home community sewer plant In L a k e Mary has been Installed, assuring continued operation of the facility which serves solely the 290 families in that community. For the past week, since an old pump burned out. the second one In the twin pump operation has been carrying the load alone, according to the city's public works director Jim Orioles. A new pump purchased from Locke Well and Pump Co. was delivered early Thursday morn­ ing and the city crew Immediate­ ly began the Installation. The $2,279 cost of the pump was paid for from sewer system reserve funds. Orioles said today he Is gather­ ing. infocnmUou on die cost of rebuilding the old pump, which would be kept In reserve for a similar emergency. Also being installed at the sewer plant are new check valves which also malfunctioned last week. There was no danger that raw sewage would overflow from the sewer plant Into residents' yards. Orioles said. The city has been plagued over the past two years, since It accepted a gift of the sewer plant from First Federal Savings ft Loan Association of Orlando, with the plant's twin percolation ponds refusing lo percolate. While the city has a guarantee from the Orlando Institution on the p ercolation ponds, the operating problems are not part of that guarantee and had to be repaired with sewer department funds. Orioles said that First Federal of Orlando spokesmen have said they Will dry out and scrape out the’ bottom of the percolation l>onds and hopefully they will then percolate. Orioles said First Federal has not as yet given a definite schedule on when that Carol Cook of Humane Society comforts "P a c e r," one of the animals taken from an Oviedo kennel. I By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer T h e u n em p loym en t rate in Seminole County remained below the area, state and national average in July but It could rise lK-eause many people arc moving to Central Florida In search of work, an analyst with the Florida State Employment Sen-lee said today. The Jobless rate for Seminole County was 6.2 percent In July, down from 6.4 (w-reent In June. Orange County's Jobless rate was 7.1 percent In July, the stale average was 8.6 percent and the national average wus 9.5 percent, according to Sterling Tuck. Tuck said Seminole County’s economy has continued to grow during the past fvcw months. The number of people employed In Sem inole County in July was 105.105. the highest ever, but he added the number of people moving to Seminole County looking for Jobs Is growing fustcr than the Job market is expanding. "The labor force Is growing faster than employment." he said. The Influx of people has not yet outstripped the county’s cconomlr growth, he said, but If the local economy slows down, that will soon happen. About 8,000 more people arc now working In the county than were employed In November when the Jobless rate was 6.7 percent. But while employment Increased by 8.000 over the last eight months, unemployment dropped by only 200 from the 7.100 who were out of work In November. 1982. Tuck sit Id the Influx of people to Central Florida In search of Jobs could have a disastrous effact. “ I get calls every day from people who say they're coming to Central Florida because I hey're out of work und we have a lower unemployment rate than oth er parts o f the country." Tuck said. "I caution •them against It. Wages arc de­ pressed here. They may not make as much money as they would up • Htr*M nwtti by Timmy Vlnttnl Employees of the pump company that Installed the new submersible pump in Lake M ary look at co-worker In hole cutting away bolts from old section of pipe with blow torch. work will be accomplished The city has sent bills to the savings and loan Institution total­ ing $3,347.78 for work done over the past five months trying to avert the ponds overflowing their banks. In addition. Madeleine Minns, city treasurer, said a third bill was sent lo the Orlando firm this week for another $666.64 to defray city costs ol working on the (Hinds. Orioles said his crews have ,pumped out the (K in ds four limes over the past five months to keep them functioning In even a limited fashion. The city has threatened to take the Institution to court to force It to fulfill the guarantee on the (Kinds given to the city more than two years ago when the plant wus deeded over at no cost to the city. ____ a a. •• Soviets Call Plane Loss An 'Accident' By United Press International Japanese and Soviet ships searched today for the wreckage of a Korean airliner shot down with 269 people aboard by a Soviet fighter in an "unbelievably bariiarlc act" condemned worldwide. The Soviets called the plane’s loss an "accident." There were no known survivors among the 240 passengers and crew of 29. Amid angry congressional demands for diplomatic retaliation. President Heagan was flying back to Washington lo consider Ihc Implications of the attack that destroyed Korean Air Lines flight 007 with ut least 50 Americans aboard. In Moscow, the Soviet government kept a stony silence on the fate of the Boeing 747 but Its embassy In France condem ned as "a b s o lu te ly u n a ccep ta b le" the "hysterical anti-Soviet campaign" by Western govern­ ments. "It is a matter of an accident Involving an airplane which twice violated Soviet airspace." the embassy said. "For two hours the plane's crew did not answer the insistent calls addressed to it In accordance with the (See Related Stories, page 2A) universal international code." the embassy statement said. In Tokyo. Soviet Ambassador Vladimir Puvlov told Ju|>anrsr officials the Husslans had detected "signs" of a downed aircraft near Sakhalin Island about 785 miles northwest of the Japanese capital. Pavlov did not Identify the plane as the Korean Air Lines passenger Jet. but the location coincided with the Boeing 747's (K)sltlon when It vanished from Japanese radar screens ut 2:26 p.m. EDT Wednesday. Pavlov denied U.S. charges that a Sovlrt warplane deliberately shot down the New York-lo-Seoul flight with a heat-seeking missile after the jumbo Jet strayed over a sensitive mllltury area on Soviet-held Sakhulln Island. The Japanese Maritime Agency said Japanese fish­ ermen in Ihc ureu reported seeing a "glow ing, expanding fireball" and hearing a loud explosion at the time the plane disappeared. Hep. Larry McDonald. D-Ga.. and chairman of the staunchly anti-communist John Birch Society, was one of (he Americans aboard the plane. ...Local O fficials Angered O ver Incident Local officials reacted with revulsion Unlay lo re|Kirts that a South Korean airliner with 269 people aboard was apparently shot down Thursday by a Russian fighter plane. State Hep. Art. Grlndle. H Altamonte Springs called the downing of the unarmed Jetliner a crime und urged Immediate sanrlions against the Soviet Union. "W e have to take sanctions against them, something that lasts more than two months und Is Just a slap on Ihc wrist." he said Tuck said the high cost of living has also contributed to the In­ creased work force by making It necessary for many wives who never worked before to get Jobs to help out. The analyst said the building iKxim In Cetilral Florida has tapered olT some In the past few months because of higher Interest rates. Unless Interest rates drop again, construction will not increase signif­ icantly. he said. He said commercial building has not stopped. New commercial pro­ ject* can Ik - found throughout the county, but residential construction has slowed somewhat from earlier in the year when building permit:* nearly doubled over last year. "Construction hasn't stopped, it's Just not a boom." he said. Tuck predicted the local economy would Ik* similar to the national economy for I he remainder of 1983. with developers keeping an eye on Interest rates. "They're kind of sitting on the fence." he said. Tuck predicted a "flat" economy with no major new developments for the rest of the year. He added that Seminole County's burgeoning electronics Industry continues to hold Its own. The local firms are not gaining employment "but they aren't going down ci­ ther." Tuck said their stability is sur­ prising In light of the rollercoaster fluctuations that have hit the na­ tional economy. M eanwhile the national un­ employment rate In August was 9.5 percent, the same a s a month earlier, the Labor Department re­ ported today, with a record number of Americans holdlngjobs. Tbc departm ent's Bureau of Labor Statistics said there was little change in most categories of un­ employment In seasonally adjusted data as the rate halted Its slide from the recession high of 10.8 percent last December. T h e n u m b er o f A m e ric a n s without Jobs was about 10.7 million. "It's either that or we Just say to ourselves 'let’s Ik- careful. We know they're going to do things like that from lime to time.' Personally, I don't think I could ubidc that,” Grlndle said. He said sanctions used by the United States to protest Soviet Incursions Into Afghanistan und Poland had virtually no effect on the Husslun economy. The curtailment o f grain sales caused hardships for American farmers and American businesses were hurl by a boycott on selling purls for a Soviet oil pipeline. Eventually, those sanctions were lifted. "T o nnnihululc 269 people is a crime. Just a crime," he said. said. Casselberry Mayor Charles Glascock "The biggest problem we have ill found it hard to contain his le t-lin g s "A s un American citizen I'm absolute­ America is because wc want to art in u r e s p o n s ib le m a n n er we assum e ly outraged. I wish I could think of belter everybody else does too. The Husslans words lo suy my feelings. The news left me absolutely cold." he said. "M y don't play by the same rules we do." sympathy goes out to the families of the G rln d le said the S o vie t action exemplifies the militant mentality of dead." Glascock called the incident an uffronl Russian soclcly. He warned that U.S. officials should remember the Soviet lo the United Stales and Its people. "T o action when they are negotiating dis­ me it's out and out murder." —Mlcheal Beha armament treulles. "W e need to determine what sanctions can be Imposed on a long-term basis." lie V V Street Detour Set For Track Repairs Persimmon Avenue from south of W. Third Street lo north of W. Eighth Street Street will Ik- closed beginning Sept. 6 for four weeks while Amtrok repairs the rulhoad crossing and '.racks ut the old Auto Train area, said Sanford assistant public works director and street superintendent George Rufas today. Rufas said Amtrak Is repairing the crossing In preparation for the new Amtrak Auto Train service slated to begin in October. While Persimmon Avenue Is closed. Rufas sug­ gests that motorists detour by proceeding on Third to Pecan and then turning west on 8th Street lo Persimmon. The city, cooperating with the railroad un the project, will block the street at both sides and provide the detour marking. Auto Train is scheduled to roll again beginning Oct. 30 on tri-weekly trips between Lorton. Va. und Sanford. The service is similar to u train operated between Dec. 1, 1971 and April 30. 1981 by the private Auto Train Corp which filed for bankruptcy In September. 1980. Extensive renovations arc currently underway to the Interior of the passenger station In Sanford with a new ticket counter and wheelchair facilities for the hundlcappcd. Maintenance facilities and a storage area for spare parts are being upgraded. A new railroad car washer Is under construction. The Auto Train Will have a rapacity for 497 passengers in coach and sleeping cars and will be able to areommodatr 264 autos. Dally service is to begin on March 1. 1984. —Donna Eate* f t �Evening Herald (U S P S M U M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 , Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, September 2, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publllher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, 94.25; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, • $30.00; Year. $57.00. C lO By Mlcheal Beha O ly m p ic s S h o u ld B e D ru g F re e In a com petitive world where w inning Is said to be everything. It's hardly surprising that amateur athletes spare no ciTorts in their pursuit o f the gold. It's no surprise, cither, th at those efforts som etim es include anabolic steroids, the banned m u s c le -b u ild in g c h e m ic a ls that s u p p o sed ly enhance their performance. T hat's been known for years. Until recently, most got away with It. Then, officials at the Pan Am erican Games In Caracas, Venezuela, launched a long-overdue crackdown. Arm ed with a state-of-the-art drug laboratory, the technicians flown In from Germ any were able to detect steroids taken within the past six months to a year. The less sophisticated method used In evaluat­ ing urine samples at the recent Helsinki games detected only the drugs taken up to three months prior to the competition. the Pan Am test results stirred a furor, heaping shame and embarrassment on athletes who only hours earlier had basked in glory. In tw o days, steroids were detected In 11 weighllifters, eight o f whom had to return medals th ey’d won. Am erican w eightliftcr J eff Michels was stripped o f three gold medals. Cuban O lym pic champion weightliftcr Daniel Nunez lost his gold medal, too. after setting a new world record. Thirteen Am erican athletes left the gam es shortly before com peting. And despite their silence and denials, skeptics assumed they departed because they knew they would flunk the drug tests. Some o f the com petitors grum bled the new testing methods were overly strict. W e don't think so. It Is good news that these sophisticated tests will be used at the Los Angeles O lym pics next year. W e believe this m ay stop what appears to be a veritable epidem ic o f steroid use. which has spread from weightlifters to m any other track-and-field events. Unless the d ru g ban is strictly enforced, com petitive pressures will lead hundreds o f other athletes to take steroids, feeling they wouldn't stand a chance without them. H o s p ic e s , M e d ic a r e T h e hospice m ovem ent has opened a door for dramatic change in one aspect o f health care in Am erica, not from a breakthrough in medical technology but from simple compassion and a better understanding o f basic human needs. Hospices provide care for dying patients, treating em otional as well as physical pain, and doing so preferably in the patient's home rather than in a hospital or other institution. Hospices have won almost universal praise and acceptance in their com munities, but they have posed a problem for Medicare and other health Insurance programs which cover only the expense o f hospital care. Most o f the patients seeking help from hospices are cancer victims, many o f them Medical clients. Although the typical hospice relies heavily on volunteers for much o f Its counseling activity, hospices could not survive solely on fees and donations collected outside the Insurance system. A solution now is at hand with announcem ent by the Health and Human Services Department (HHS) that It is now ready to incorporate hospice care to the Medicare program on a three-year trial basis. A dispute over the m axim um amount that Medicare would provide for care o f a hospice patient has been settled in legislation now aw aiting the president's signature. T h e th ree-year period now b egin n in g w ill provide answers to som e lingering questions about how hospices will fit Into the larger scheme o f medical Institutions. T h e rules and guidelines announced by HHS are based in part on the experience o f 26 hospices serving as dem onstra­ tion program s during the past year. Although hospice care ordinarily can be pro­ vided in the home, at much less cost than care in a hospital, the hospice must assume responsibility for any m edical or surgical needs for a patient that m ay arise. T h e reim bursem ent for hospice care has been set at 40 percent o f the cost o f treating the a vera ge d y in g patien t In an acute-care hospital. Only tim e will tell whether this figure Is realistic. BERRY'S WORLD A special display of reading programs will be presented by the Seminole County School District beginning Tuesday at Crooms High School on 13th Street In Sanford. The display will feature textbooks pres­ ented by publishers for consideration for use In Florida’s schools. Seminole County Is one of 25 school districts participating In the pre-adoption evaluation of reading programs. During this school year, educators and citizens will evaluate elementary reading materials before final state adoption of reading programs for all schools In Florida. The display will be open from 8 a.nt. to 4 p.m.'daily through Sept. 16 in the Crooms High school library for citizens to check out the reading programs submitted lor consideiatlon by the state. A school district employee will be on hand to answer questions about the various textbooks. The beginning of school In Seminole County was the smoothest In several years, according to district officials. "It's Just like Bchool has been In session for several weeks." said Superintendent Rob­ ert Hughes. The smooth start Is a far cry from last year when more than 1.000 students were turned away from class on the first day of school because their Immunization records were Incomplete or not up to date. But district personnel escaped another difficult opening by rescheduling all ninth, tenth and eleventh grade students for an additional class in the two months prior to the opening of school. Nearly 10.000 students were given an additional class because o f the Increased graduation requirements approved this summer by the state Legislature. A Volusia County school board member has been named to a 15-person committee to study teacher Incentives and merit pay. Beebe While, chairman of the Volusia School Board was named by Goy. Bob Graham to serve on the Florida Quality Instruction Incentives Council, which will be headed by former Brevard County principal B. Frank Brown. ANTHONY HARRIGAN JEFFREY HART Latin Debt Problem Some Startling Statistics The AIDS (Acquired Immune Defi­ ciency Syndrome) disease has certainly damaged the cause of the homosexual movement, but more damaging than the disease Itself have been the sur­ rounding revelations about the behavior of many homosexuals. The scientists, after all. will probably come up with a cure for the disease. But I myself had not known, for example, that the average number of sexual partners for an active male homosexual is 1,600 during his active lifetime. The average! Nor had I known about the activities In the homosexual bath houses, where I now learn. It Is not unusual for a homosexual to have a dozen sexual encounters In the course of an evening. Or that homosexual bars feature a back room for the purpose of sex between strangers who meet at the bar. One homosexual was quoted In the press as saying that casual, pro­ miscuous sex Is essential to the homosexual ethos as he secs it. He said that such sex took place as casually as one might buy someone a drink. Thus the fear generated by AIDS. In hts view, was damaging the entire lifestyle. All of this has been a drastic eyeopener. When the scientists discover a cure for AIDS, fear of the disease Itself will diminish, but what we have now learned about homosexual life will not be forgotten. The behavior mentioned above does not Indicate merely another "sexual orientation." It represents something entlrrly different from the behavior of heterosexuals. Meanwhile. I notice a small but significant verbal coup mat has been quietly perpetrated by the homosexual movement. During the past three years, or thereabouts, the term "homophobia” has begun to appear in the dictionaries, it means "fear o f" or "dislike for" homosexuals. But it further suggests that such attitudes are pathological. Just as "claustrophobia" and "agoraphobia" are neurotic conditions, so too Is "homophobia.” And since homophobia Is pathological, the word suggests further that perhaps the Irrational homophobes ought to receive medical or psychological treatment. Now that represents quite a reversal. Sigmund Freud and the Catholic Church did not agree on much, but one thing they did agree on was that homosexuality Is an aberration. Freud called lit a neurotic condition, the Church called It a sin (at least the Church used to call It a sin: what It Is saying now. If anything, I do not know). In other words, homosexuality at one time was generally thought to have a pathological character. But with the introduction of the word homophobia into the vocabulary, the tables are being turned. It is not homosexuality but hostility toward It that is pathological. But Into the midst of this stealthy revolution comes the AIDS plague and the flood o f revelations that have accompanied it, and maybe the term homophobia will dlsaopcur from future dictionaries. No one, after all. Is obliged to celebrate the behavior we have been hearing about In the homosexual baths and bars. Nor can one's opinion of such behavior be intimidated by a word. The International debt crisis simply won't go away. It is likely to worsen in the next few years. The American people have to arrive at a decision as to what to do about It. Latin American debt Is the principal worry. Each of the major Latin nations has Immense foreign debts. There’s a real danger that they will default on debts to the United States, with a severe Impact on the U.S. banking system, Brazil may be the first country lo declare a moratorium on payment of Its debts. WILLIAM RUSHER Jesse Jackson Factor NEW YORK (NEA) - The Rev. Jesse’ places he will probably come In second, Jackson's evident intention to seek the or third, or last, winning few voles Democratic presidential nomination beyond his Intensely loyal black base. Inevitably Inspires some fascinating The key point, however. Is that almost speculations. Whatever else he may ever)’ vote Jackson gets will be one that accomplish, hr has already made the wouid otherwise go lo one of the more 1984 battle for the White House a far liberal white candidates, such as Mon­ more Interesting affair. dale or Cranston. The net effect of His bid comes at a time when blacks Jackson's candidacy, therefore, will be are acutely conscious of their growing to help the most conservative Democrat: power In the voting booth. The recent John Glenn. victory o f Harold W ashington In Picture now the Democratic conven­ Chicago's mayoral election, and the tion. Mondale arrives, perhaps still nomination of W. Wilson Goode by the slightly ahead of Glenn In total delegaty Democrats in their primary for mayor of strength but indirectly damaged by the Philadelphia, have demonstrated afresh Jackson candidacy. Jackson has a fairly that solid black support for black small but loyal and vocal bloc of candidates can. In many areas, produce delegates, and Is clearly ready to wheel and deal. Impressive results. Not unreasonably, many blacks arc curious to see Just how Is It possible. In such a situation, that far they can push their luck. one or another of the leading contenders The first result of a Jackson campaign might offer Jackson the vice presi­ in next year's Democratic presidential dential slot on his ticket? It would be a primaries will be a marked increase In terribly dangerous thing to do — not the number of blacks who register to only because It has never been tried and vote. That. In fact, is one of Jackson's we therefore cannot be certain how major strategic alms: to Increase black American voters would react to the voter registration, and thus black Influ­ prospect of a black vice president, but ence, not only in next year's elections because many voters, black and white but for the foreseeable future. alike, have reservations about Jackson Such an increase will be an unalloyed as a personality. boon to the Democratic Party and a But what If. despite a strenuous corresponding blow to the Republicans, Jackson bid for the vice presidential since something over 90 percent of nomination, the Democarats wind up these new black voters can probably be rejecting him and choosing a white counted on to vote Democrat. Instead? Is there any doubt that The GOP's likeliest strategic response millions of black voters would feel that Is a vigorous bid for a larger share of the Jackson was rejected solely on account Hispanic vote, which now Is pre­ of his race? And. If they fell that way. dominantly Democratic and growing would they swallow their pride and vole fast. The Republicans believe, with Democrat in November anyhow, or some reason, that they can attract a would they grimly sit on their hands? substantial number of Hispanic voters Would it matter whether Jackson — especially Cuban-Amerlcans (who arc himself endorsed the Democratic ticket passionately antl-communlsll and Mex- or sulked, old black voters refuse lo Ican-Amerlcans. President Reagan's follow’ his lead in the matter'? Could recent speeches to Hlspanlc-Amcrlcan Jackson publicly lx- promised some­ audiences make it plain that he Is aware thing else — a Cabinet post, perhaps — of this possibility — and also of the without the gesture doing more harm d a n gers posed by h ig h er black than good? At this point these are unanswerable participation. But how Is Jesse Jackson's presence questions, but may well hinge the In the Democratic primaries going to Democratic Party’s hope of victory In affect those contests? He will undoubt­ 1984. Before he Is through. Jesse edly win some delegates In areas of Jackson may have Democratic politi­ dominant black Influence, but In most cians wishing they were Republican. Many observers of the International banking scene are commenting on this situation. Jeffrey E. Garten of the Lehman Brothers investment banking house recently wrote in The Wall Street Journal that "There will surely be need for even more financial transfusions over the next few years." He warned that the Latin nations are not likely to be able to export their way out of their difficulties. Western markets are already glutted with foreign goods. Latin trou­ bles also are causing severe losses for U.S. manufacturers. American exports to Latin America fell 40 percent from the same period last year. The Latins are broke and can’t buy American goods. Sally Shelton, a former deputy assis­ tant secretary of state In the Carter administration, has warned of a social eruption in Latin America and urged opening U.S markets to Latin countries, adding that "Existing quota arrange­ ments. such as for beef and textiles, should be rewritten to favor Latin Americans." However, there will be stiff , |M>llUcut n-nlk Lance U jn u c lu ir H n n . Indicative of growing resistance to massive new aid or trade schemes Is the stand taken by U.S. Rep. Philip M. Crane (R-lll.). a leading congressional conservative. He recently sent this message to hlsconstltqcnts: "A desperate drive is being made by supporters of legislation which calls for a commitment of almost $30 billion In U.S. resources for International financial activities. Tilts represents an increase of $8.4 billion In U.S. financial backing for the International Monetary Fund. "I oppose the bill for a number of reasons, one of which Is that under the IMF umbrella, the U.S. Is unable to control the flow of money. Also, this Is hardly the time to attempt to borrow additional billions of dollars for foreign nations at the expense of our own economy. The Increased demand for dollars is bound to put a squeeze on Interest rates." Former Secretary of the Treasury William E. Simon also opposes the 48.4 billion appropriation for the Interna­ tional Monetary Fund. He said the funding Is another step In the direction of turning the IMF Into an aid agency. In a powerful statement published In The Wall Street Journal, Mr. Simon said that the proposed transfer of funds to the IMF Is a tragic spectacle o f "th e deficit-ridden rescuing the bankrupt," with the American taxpayer holding the bag. The arguments advanced by Rep. Crane and Mr. Simon are compelling. Their views ought to prevail. JACK ANDERSON N ix o n M a y H a v e U s e d O il M a n WASHINGTON - A little-noticed item in the financial pages recently reported the purchase of Tom Pappas's oil company. Esso Pappas, by the Greek go%’emment. There's a fascinating story behind the $15 million deal. Pappas w’as a major fund-raiser and contributor lo the 1968 campaign of Richard Nixon and his running mate, Spiro T. Agnew. who was to become the highest elected o fficia l o f GreekAmerlcan background. The Esso works in G re e c e w as Just o n e o f the multimillionaire's holdings, which also Included shipping and soft drtnk com­ panies. The Pappas enterprises were alleged to be fronts for CIA operations In Greece during the period when the military Junta was In power. More serious were, charges that CIA funds found their way through Pappas back to the United States into the Nixon-Agnew campaign fund. If Nixon got Ills hands on U.S. Treasury money indirectly through the CIA. It Isa scandal of first magnitude. An Investigation Into the Nlxon-Pappas-CIA connection was begun by the Senate Intelligence Committee In 1975. But It was dropped ut the personal request of ihcn-Sccretary of State Henry Kissinger. The money trail Igd from the CIA to its Greek counterpart, the KYP, then to Pappas and back to the United States and into the Nixon-Agnew campaign. Pappas vehemently denied the charges, w hich had com e from E llas Dcmetracopaulos, a respected Greek Jour­ nalist who had fled hts homeland after the Junta took over in 1967. A few weeks before the 1968 election. Demetracopoulos took hts charges to Lawrence O'Brien, then chairman of the D em o cra tic N ation al C om m ittee. O'Brien issued a press release demand­ ing that Nixon and Agnew explain their relationship lo Pappas, but It drew little attention in the final days o f the campaign. It Is conceivable that If the truth about Nixon's secret funding by the CIA had come out. he might have lost the extremely close election to Hubrrt Humphrey. As things turned out. though, the Greek exile leader's charges may have played an unwitting part In Nixon's ultimate downfall. Here's how: In 1971, Demetracopoulos laid his explosive charges before a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee, and wus asked to submit details in a memoran­ dum. Before he could do so. Nixon's longtime adviser, Murray Chotlner. told Demetracopoulos: "Lay off Pappus. It's not smart politics. You know Torn Pappas Isa friend of the president's." Then Attorney General John Mitchell got into the act. At a party, he confronted a Republican friend of the Greek Journalist. Louise Gore, thenambassador to UNESCO. She wrote Demetracopoulos: "(Mitchell) Is furious at you — and your testimony against Pappas. He kept threatening to have you deported." D em etracopou los subm itted his memo to the House subcommittee anyway — disclosing that he hud documentary evidence lo sup|x>rt his charges. The White House was obvi­ ously worried about Demetracopoulos' evidence — and. according to competent sources, that may have been one reason the Watergate burglary was authorized. Nixon wauled to know’ what ammuni­ tion Demetracopoulos had supplied to the Democrats. The "smoking gun" In the Greek connection was eventually provided by the late Henry Tasca. In 1976 testimony to the House Intelligence Committee. Tasca previously had been U.S. am­ bassador to Greece, and his sworn testimony was kept secret at his in­ sistence. He confirmed the funnellng of money from the Greek Juntu to the Nixon campaign. The eminent Investigative reporter Seymour Hersh, In his book about Henry Kissinger, has written that Tasca's testimony "raises the question whether the CIA ... was aware that same of its funds were being returned to the United States for use in a presidential election." As for the Senate investigation ol 1975. Hersh declares: "Sources close to the committee have said that Its In­ vestigation was abruptly canceled at Kissinger's direct request." fo o tn o te : N ixon. K issin ger and Pappas were either unavailable or ref­ used to comment. �t.l •» I ft I* •I • *ft ft I* I • I ft » PEOPLE Evenina H s rtld . Sanford. FI. F rid a y . Sant r it a i— (A G a r d e n in g PEOPLE INBRIEF Annual Quilt Show Set At Sanford Chamber The Central Florida Qulltcrs Guild and Patchwork Cottage will sponsor the Second Annual Quilt Show on Sept. 10-17. at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First Street, Sanford. Hours are from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. The movie Quills In Women's Lives, will be shown during the opening day. Deanna Powell, National Quilting Association certified In* structor. will present lectures, classes an workshops throughout the week. J. Caracara and B. Erlkscn, authors o f Joylul Hearl Creations, will conduct a candlcwlcklng workshop. Jack Horner, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, will pick the winner of a quilt, made by Guild members, to be given away tn a drawing. Quilts may be exhibited free or entered In the Juried show fora $5 fee. For information on registration and class fees, call the Patchwork Cottage. (305) 321-6821. When Fall Com es, Mum's The Word The beginning of college football season and approaching fall weather reminds many of us that It is also chrysanthemum season. This popular flower Is relatively easy to grow but there are some cultural practices that will likely Insure greater success If they are followed. The common garden chrysanthemums, popularly called "m um s" belong to a large group of annual and pcrcnninl herbs In the plant family called Composite. The cold-hardy, cultivated varieties are used extensively ns garden and patio flowers for fall color. The wide color range and type and size of flowers tend to increase the popularity of this fine garden subject especially noted for Its excellent show of color In September and October. Flowers ol mums can be controlled by manipulating day length, but most home gardeners allow their plants to flower In the normal fall season. Controlled flower production at other seasons Is best left to commercial Parenting For Singles Seminole Community College will begin a weekly scries devoted to parenting for singles on Channel A of Orangc/Scmlnolc Cablevislon. Starting Sept. 1. the programs arc scheduled for Thursdays at 8:30 p.m. Parenting Issues will Include working parents, divorced and unwed parents, and teenage parents. Conversational Spanish Seminole Community College Is offering two new food courses starling In September. A course In home baking will start Wednesday. Sept. 7. This course will cover techniques and Ideas used to produce quality home baked goods such as quick breads, cakes, pastries, etc. A course In advanced food preparation will start on Thursday. Sept. 8. This class will offer Ideas for gourmet meal preparation. Each of these classes will meet from 7:00 until 10:00 p.m. In Room J-007, The cost for each eight week course Is $22. Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the admissions office at SCC. Jazz Dance-Exercise The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Com­ munity College Is offering morning, afternoon and evening classes In “ Jazz Dance/ Exercise" begin­ ning Sept. 1. “ Jazz Dance/ Exercise 1” Is a form of dance and exercise In which students are taught proper body alignment, coordination, discipline, flexibility and rhythm. Students also accomplish muscle toning, stamina, poise and confidence In yourself, along with appreciation for music and total enjoyment. "Jazz II" and "Jazz III" arc continuations of Jazz I. The fees provide for the Instructional cost. For more Information, call the Leisure Time Program at SCC. These classes arc self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer. County Extension Director m-uoo Fat 1C cut flower producers. Chrysanthemums will grow In any well-drained soil that contains an abundance of organic matter. If the soil is very sandy, a three to four Inch layer of peat or other organic material should be worked Into the flower bed to a six Inch depth. Mums are grown from cuttings or division of old plant clumps. Rooted cuttings are usually available from local garden stores. Space the plants a foot apart for a mass effect or two feet apart to emphasize individual plants. Shaping Up At Geneva School The Beta-Eta chapter of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity at the University of Central Florida was recently honored for chapter excellence by their International fraternity executive board. The Grand High Alpha Award, as It Is known, was awarded to the chapter at the Fraternity’s bi-annual leadership seminar held this year August 17-21 at Ball State University In Munclc, Ind. It Is given to chapters demonstrating consistently high achievement In all areas of chapter programming Including scholarship, campus leadership, community serylce, and membership recruitment during a three-year period. The Beta-Eta chapter has beerj In existence since 1971 and was given the same award In 1974. Lambda Chi Alpha Is an International fraternity, maintaining more than two-hundred chapters In the United States and Canada. Food Courses Offered H*r<ld Photo by Lou C h IM trt P E Instructor Tom Leonard with class When classes started for the 1983-84 school year at G e n e v a E le m e n t a r y School Monday morning, Tom Leonard, the physical e d u ca tio n In s tru cto r, wasted no time getting his students out on the court. "Now. listen up, kids," he said. "W e are going to have groups, and group leaders. Heath, you stand over there and be the captain of team one; Julie, you are head o f team t w o . . . ” A n d so. M r. Leonard’s ninth year on the hallowed grounds of G e n e v a E le m e n t a r y began. For everyone who lives "In the heart of Geneva." the Joyous sounds of the children com peting In their gym classes are as welcome as a breath of Spring air, und Just as refreshing. It makes one feel a bit nostalgic to hear the little darlings squeal with de­ light as their team wins. Tends to take you back to your own childhood days when you watched the clock for recess or P.E. class. slapping that math book closed the minute the bell rang. Joining the mad dash out the door while trying to look Ilko Lou Childers you were not running or shoving. O n e b it o f c h a n g e d o n n e d th e h a lls at Geneva Elementary this week as history was made. According to the principal. Mrs. Nancy McNamara. It became necessary for the first time to add a second Tclndergarten class. Last y e a r's e n ro llm en t for kindergarten was 17. This year the magic number of 35 students showed up for kindergarten to bring the s c h o o l’ s to ta l to 230 youngsters. The influx of beginning students necessitated a h u g e h o u s e k e e p in g c h a n g e and m o ve o f c la s s r o o m fu r n itu r e , b ook s, stu d en ts, and teachers. But. by WedI nesday morning, everyone and everything was settled into their new rooms. Now the lo w e r e lem en ta ry building houses the two The season opens with Richard Rogers and Lorenz Hart's vintage musical. Babes In Arms. It Is a story of a resolute, talented group of summer stock apprentices who try to stage an original revenue In the face of a hateful playhouse producer, a mcgalomantacal Southern playwright, a former child movie star and her overbearing 6tage mother. But the "show must go on In trouper tradition and ft does - with songs such as / Wish l Were tn Love Again. Where or When, My Funny Valentine, and The Lady Is a Tramp. Performances are scheduled October 21-22.26-29. Another successful playwrtllng partnership takes the stage for the second Annie Russell production. This time the Incomparable team of George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart have teamed up to write one of the greatest comic classics of the American theater. The Man Who Came to " K " classes and the first grade only. In the original classroom building are a combination first/ second grade, second, and third grades. T h e p o r t a b le s a r c "hom e" for the combined third/ fourth, fourth, and fifth grade classes. The first official meeting of the school year for the PTO will be Tuesday. Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. After a brief business meeting. Ms. DcDc Schaffncr from the cou n ty D ividends program will speak. Next, a tour of the classes will allow parents and teachers to meet. Also. Mrs. McNamara a n n o u n ces th at as a service to the entire com­ munity. two photogra­ phers from Olln Mills Stu­ dio will be on hand the evening of Sept. 27 to take In d iv id u a l o r fa m ily portraits at a special low price of $5 deposit which will be applied to any of the packages they offer. Package prices range from 810-S30. Next Friday. Sept. 9. Linda Harris from the State Dept, of Education In Tallahassee will be visiting our town to observe the Prep Program at Geneva Elementary School. Ms. Harris serves on I lie Slate Legislature's Com­ mittee on Education which Is responsible to evaluate the early childhood devel­ o p m en t p ro g ra m Im ­ plemented 5 years ago. G eneva’s program has been very’ successful. Mrs. McNamara hopes the program will be re­ funded. and she says. '.'I think It Is excellent for our students because they gel more Individual attention when they need It." She further explained the program by stating that each student grades “ K " through third is screened In the Prep Pro-' gram for special needs. They arc placed In either o f two programs. The enrichment for advanced students, or remedial fur students requiring extra Individual Instruction to .reach potential. Don’ t forget the fliit meeting of the Fall fhr Geneva Citizens Assn, is Monday. Sept. 12 at 6 p.m. In the community hall. T h e date was m oved forward one week due to the Labor Day holiday. H u sb a n d D ro p s O u t A t W ife's R eu n io n DEAR ABBY: Last July, my wife and I went to a small town In Minnesota to attend her 30th high school reunion. This was the first class reunion I had ever attended, and It will be my last. On-our arrival we were met by a lady with a big smile who took my $30 lor the d in n e r and said, "Thank you." That was the only time anybody other than my wife spoke to me. 1 tried on four separate occasions to talk to people, but they turned their backs on me. I’m an average-looking man. quiet by nature, but I don’t have leprosy. I final­ ly felt I had had enough of these rude people, b o I went out and sat In the lobby. I didn’t feel like eating, so I found my wife and (old her I’d be walling for her In the lobby when the banquet was over. My wife Is still mad at me fo r s k ip p in g th e dinner, but Abby. those people really hurt my feel­ ings. Please comment. NO MORE REUNIONS DEAR NO MORE: Since you are quiet by nature, your wife should have made an effort to In­ troduce you around. I know It’s not easy to have a good time with a bunch of strangers, but you rould have been a good sport and sut whh your wife at the banquet. Your conspicuous absence at the table probably em­ barrassed her. (to quote myself: "When you pick a lemon, make lemonade.") Some general advice: Never drag a reluctant spouse to a class reunion. DEAR ABBY: In refer­ ence to the man who sent $2,500 for a cat’s funeral. then another $1,200 to have the cat dug up and moved across the country: You should have given him your standard an­ swer: “ Get professional h e lp !” A n y b o d y who would throw away that much money on a dead cat needs to have his head examined. If you print this, I will send a check for $10 to the American Red Cross Dis­ aster Committee In your name, Abby. It puts Its money togood use. ARTHUR IN NEW HAMPSHIRE DEAR ARTHUR: You lust made a deal. But let me add that the cost of burying a pet Is nowhere near what that cat lover spent. Peggy Morris, the man­ ager of Pet Haven Ceme­ tery In Gardena. Calif.. wrote to say that the basic cost for a complete burial service with a satin-lined casket Is $240 — and even the fanciest special-order casket would not bring the total to $500. Ms.Morris wrote: "W e have a saying here at Pet Haven: You bury people because you have to: you bury pets because you u'anfto." DEAR ABBY: I read with Interest your 10 tips on how to be a good wife, followed by 10 tips on how to be a good husband. How about Inviting your young readers to submit their 10 tips on how to be a good son or daughter? 'Babes In Arms' Opens Annie Russell Season Dr. S. Joseph Nasslf. director of the Annie Russell Theatre at Rollins College, recently announced the 1983-1984 season of plays. "W e have chosen to focus this year’s selection around some of the best that American theater has to offer." said Dr. Nasslf. The season consists of five plays beginning with a musical on October 21st. The Rollins College theater has made one scheduling change for the coming year. Opening night has been scheduled for Friday, replacing the traditional Thursday night opening, and a Wednesday evening performance has been added In the second week. After the plants arc established and at least six Inches tall brrak off the top one or two Inches of the stem. This will encourage lateral branching and produce loweT. bushier plants. Two to three applications of a 6-6-6 fertilizer at the rate of one pound per one-hundred squurc feet during the growing season Is sufficient to grow a good crop of flowers. When applying fertilizers, keep the material off the leaves. Water thoroughly to distribute the fertilizer throughout the root area. Chrysanthemums may need to be supjxjrtcd unless the plants arc the low. strong growing types. Tall, weak stemmed plants definitely need some form of staking If a wooden stake is used, drive It Into the ground at planting time. Staking after the plants arc established can cause Injuries to the roots. By careful choice of varieties, flowers of many lypds and colors can be produced from September until Christmas, although an early frost will Injure some young buds and thus reduce (lowering. In And Around Geneva UCFs Beta-Eta Honored The Office o f Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community College will offer a class, “ Beginning Conversational Spanish," for eight consecutive Tuesday evenings from 7 to 10. Sept. 13 through Nov. 1. Location: Florida Federal Bank. 919 West Highway 436, Altamonte Springs. Fee: 915.00. For Information call the college, 323-1450. ext. 304. Frank J. Jasa Dinner. In performance December 2-10. this play kept New York laughing for two years In 1939-1941 and It s been a popular favorite ever since. The fun begins as a dinner guest. Sheridan Whiteside, arrives for dinner and proceeds to brrak his hip. Since he cannot be moved, his prolonged stay becomes a disaster for Ills hosts, the Stanleys, and an outrageous delight for audiences. Undoubtedly, one’ of the greatest of all American dramatists Is Tennessee Williams and he Is represented In the Annie Russell season by |>erlnps his greatest play. The Glass Menagerie. It is u poetic, tender and enchanting story of a faded southern belle's efforts to marry off a daughter as fragile us the glass animals she collects. Performances arr scheduled for January 27-28 and February 1-4. A powerful, emotional und highly theatrical drama of a grisly chapter In Colonial America — the Salem witch-hunts — is presented with the fourth production. The Crucible. Written by another of America’s great playwrights. Arthur Miller. The Crucible Is a chilling portrait of how small lies - children's lies - build and build until a whole town is aroused and nineteen men and women go to the gallows for being "possessed of the devil." Performances of The Crucible are scheduled March 16-17.21-24. The final production of the Annie Russell Theatre s 52nd season Is Anna Cora Mowatt's comedy of manners. Fashion. Written In 1845. It Is the first successful play by an American writer. It is a melodrama with ten musical hits, a farce and pure sentiment of a time past. Among the characters of this play, which satirizes the nouveau riche society of mid-nineteenth century New York, are a wealthy but vulgar merchant, his ambitious wife, a rude upstate farmer and, naturally, a phony foreign count. Performances are scheduled for May 4-5. 9-12. In aditlon, the Annie Russell Theatre Is again sponsoring the Asolo State Theater on their annual tour. Two performances only are scheduled for Saturday. February 25 at 3:00 and 8:00 p.m. This year's offering Is Promenade AW. a fast paced, hilarious comedy sketching the history of an upper-middle class American family across 75 years and four generations. The Annie Russell Theatre lias also sponsored a touring professional dance company for the last three years, and this year will present The Dance Company. Inc., on Friday. September 30. at 8:00 p.m. The Dance Company, Inc., Is Orlando's first professional modem dance company combining modem, billet and Jazz to create their own unique style of dance. Tickets to the Asolo State Theater and The Dance Company, Inc., are offered to season subscribers at discounts. Season tickets are available at last season's prices by calling the theater box office at 646-2145. Free brochures listing prices, dates, and descriptions are available by calling the same number. That would not only make Interesting reading, but It would tell us some­ thing about the younger generation. cent years. It seems that more and more bridal couples try to "swallow" each other while kissing. This Is In extremely poor OLD-TIMER taste (pun In ten d ed ), DEAR OLD-TIMER: A e s p e c ia lly In view o f hundreds of guests. great Idea! Children? Please print this, but DEAR ABBY: The pho­ don’t use my name, as I’m tographer In Fort Myers, wanted to know why lov­ still In business. BEHIND THE ers always close their eyes CAMERA while kissing. Obviously the purpose Is to shut out other distractions so that IT ’S NOT the ecstasy of the moment may be full and complete. 1. too. am a professional photographer, but my problem Is not whether couples close their eyes, but how to get them to shut their mouths! In re- VFW Auxiliary Hears Speaker TOO - LATE TO ENROLL SEMINOLE Sanford Veterans o f Foreign Wars Ladles Aux­ iliary 10108 opened a new year with guest speaker Dick Mayhcw from Aegts In Seminole County. The auxiliary is func­ tioning well and getting Involved In activities In the community, according to P r e s i d e n t June Slerputowskl. f Ofc tu t tit-s i TV SERVI CE C A l l M I L L t WS PH 17? 015? TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL A BEKA CURRICULUM K-UP EXTRENDED CARE . OFFICE HOURS: 9 A M -2 P.M . 322-3942 SPONSORED BY SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD 801 W 22nd ST •M m l IWtrfc'i Wm Wm Tm » —t Faa^JUr Caatnl far U tw in . N M S U S X I1 M H I IN I W i l l I n . W ir t �Lake Brantley Football D e fe n se Should Signo Turnab out For P atrio ts By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor The nucleus of any Rood team can usually he traced to Its linebacking corps. When the Chicago Bears ruled as the "Monsters of the Midway" In the 1960s. linebackers Dick Hutkus and Doug DufTonc were breaking lioncs week after week. Lake Brantley football coach Dave Tullls hns some Ijoncbrcakcrs of his own returning from last year's 2-8 squad — four linebackers to be exact — which Is one big reason the amiable Patriot boss thinks good things arc In store for the Big Blue this fall. Defensively, eight of 11 Patriots return. The main bonehreakcr — middle linebacker Donnie O'Brian — Is 85 pounds heavier and stronger than he was as an all-conference selection last year. He has a great supporting cast In Pat James and Byron Bush, along with younger brother Sean O'Brian, who will also see time at defensive tackle. "Donnie O'Brian is the strongest linebacker we've ever had here." said Tullls. "W e had the weight room open for 30 days this summer and he made all 30. He has really worked to Improve himself." Lake Brantley accomplished last year’s 2-8 record despite only two returning starters. Tullls. however, saw more than two wins. “ We knew going into the season it was going to be a tough year. We were just too inexperienced. But, you build on each year," he pointed nut. "Last year's team has made a big contribution to this year's team. "They were very unselfish. There were no individual stars, although we did have players who stood out. The was no resentment or bickering about who made the mistakes. "Those are the things which determine winning more than the mental things. If we can keep the same unity, we'll be all right this year, too." Tullls added. If the Patriots produce un offense half as good as their defense — they’ll be more than all right.,The Big Blue didn’t score a touchdown in its first four games last year, but things should be much better this year. "Our offense has Improved drastically." continued Tullls. "(Quarterback! Dennis Groseclose is a lot bigger and stronger. He throws the ball with more zip and lie's the strongest (245-pound bench press) quarterback we’ve had.” Patriot punter Chuck S ta llin g s can boom them with* the best, Stallings was the first team, all-co n ference punter last year. 1 4 5 7 11 12 Prep Football 14 18 Lake Brantley plays In the Lake Howell Jamboree tonight, taking on Lake Mary for a hair after the Silver Hawks play DeLand at 7 p.m. In the first half. "I don't put too much slock In Jamborees." said Tullls. " If will, though, give a chance to look at some more kids." 20 21 22 24 27 30 34 36 The Patriots open the season at home against Colonial on Scpl. 9. Tullls Is assisted by Sam Momary, Brian Smith. Marty Williams. Gary Smith and Mike Icardi. West Salley. Donnie Taylor and Bill Dlauto handle the Junior varsity while Tony Durham. Bill Dempsey and Kevin Carpenger take care of the freshman squad. OFFENSE Backfield — Running back Allen Armstrong hasn't looked as strong as he did In the spring game, but the 6-2 tailback has been hobbled by Injun’ . Fullbacks Greg Shatto and Chuck Stallings are both solid runners who can get tin* tough yards. Shatto played ut Lake Man’ lust fall. Bill Black and Steve Emmons are pushing Armstrong for the tailback spot. Both are durable runners. Groseclose. a Junior, is ahead in the battle for the QB Job with transfer Kenny VanCastern and Kyle Frakes. another transfer Irom Lake Mary. Frakes suffered a knee Injury early in the Rams' season last year. "It's pretty close for the no. I Job." said Tullls. "W e'll make an evaluation after the Jamboree." John Harris, who played quarterback last year, has been moved to wlngback. Receivers — Tullls Is high on John Mondo and Brad Dunn. "Both have good hands and are real quick." he said. Sean Lindahl Is the third spill end. Harris and Rex Black are the top two wlngbacks. "Harris runs real good routes and Black has got good size (6-4) and is a good blocker." said Tullls. Tim Hosley is the third wlngback. Line — Another strong area forMU* Pats. A pair of three-year starters — tarkles Robert Maler (6-2. 234) and Brian Hamman |6-3. 215) — should make life comfortable for the Big Blue backs. Center Curt Mull is a hulking 6-5 and 276 pounds. "Curt ranges from 270 to... he won't let me sec the scale." laughed Tullls. "Curt Is so big he doesn’ t need to get all of you (on a block), he Just needs to bump you." Greg Rlsse Is the backup. Some other good bumpers Include guard Kevin Moser, tight ends Carlos Ince and Tim WhJttimore along with guard Bob Whlttlck. Whlttlck was the Patriots' most valuable lineman as a tackle last year. He has trimmed off 10 pounds and Tullls is looking for a good year from his streamlined guard. Ince is a devastating blocker who will also get help from Ja m e s Andy Kraft and Kevin Joseph arc the backup tackles while Bill "Best Technique" Neville and sophomore Matt Gabrovic will spell ill guards. "A ll our offensive linemen are close In talent. We'll do a lot of Interchanging, said Tullls. DEFENSE Backfield — Cornerback Scott Salmon, an allconference choice last year as a sophomore, heads up u strong secondary of big hitters. Returning also Is Ricky Phillips at cornerback. Bobby Garrison will backup and play some rovcrback. too. where Scott Horwltz returns. Horwltz started every game last year. The safeties are Jeff King ami Clark Lee. “ Both really like to hit you." said Tullls. "Our defensive backfield should be a strong and experienced area." Curt Marn will backup at corner. Linebackers — Donnie O'Brian Joined Lyman all stater Mike Hill and Oviedo standout Tom Johnson on the all-county team last fall. Don’t be surprised If O’Brian picks up some postseason honor of his own. James and Bush aren't too far behind cither. “ Bush spent a lot of lime in the weight room, too," said Tullls. "He comes up on the ball real well and his pass defense has really Improved, too.” James, who is also a One discus thrower, missed some of spring practice berauso of his track commitment, but Tullls said he has made up for lost time with a strong fall showing. Jeff Morris, another good hitter, is trying to Ond some time as a linebacker, as is Larry Mula. Line — Although the linebackers are much ballyhoocd, Tullls rales the bulk in the pit as an area just as strong. "In fnct. during the spring, the defensive 42 44 4B 40 BO 61 B2 Donnie O 'B ria n goes high in ihe air to knock aw ay a pass. The Lake B ra n tle y m idd le linebacker has added 35 pounds of muscle to his fr a m e fo r the 1983 season. H tr t ld Photo by Tommy V in ctn l S3 84 86 87 B8 BO 61 63 04 6B 66 line outplayed the linebackers." said Tullls. "W e have three excellent defensive tackles who will interchange." The best of the trio Is Junior Dean Shirley, a second-team, all-confcrenec selection last fall. "W e have trouble blocking Dean because of Ills quickness." said Tullls. "He can really move and a year of wrestling really helped him." Tullls labels strong and sturdy Chris Anderson "a big surprise" and Larry Froemmlng. a junior who bench presses 305 pounds, anolhcr tough one to block because of his quickness. The defensive ends were an unsettled area until the fall. "W e played the spring Jamboree without our top four ends because of injuries," said Tullls. "Clark Mtlllcan has picked up 23 pounds and made a strong return from a broken wrist. Scutt Hubbard has come back from a shoulder injury at the oilier end." Two transfers — Chris Loy and Tony Hostetler — add depth as does JoeCzachowskl. Kicking — Stallings, an all-conference choice last fall, returns to handle the punting and place kicking. "Chuck got a little too much pracllcc last fall." laughed Tullls. "W e hope that doesn't happen again." Stallings will be backed up by Garrison. OUTLOOK The defense should again Ik- awesome. The question is how well will the offrnsc perform? All the ingredients arc there in the offensive line except great speed, but It will probably come down to quarterback where either Groseclose or VanCastern will have to come through. Armstrong Is a quality tailback If he shakes his injury. Shatlo Is a hardnosed fullback. The Patriots were the class of last spring's jamboree, but they have nol shown the same ability thus far In the fall. "W e haven't played as well yet this fall." said Tullls. "W e've sal down and talked with the players about it. I don't know the reason. We think it will Just take time. "W e may be expecting too much too early. When we played the spring jamboree we were in pads for 16 days. We've only been in pads about 10 days so far. When that flrsl game rolls around we'll have the same number of practices. Then we should be all right." Tonight's Jamboree — Salmon will nol be In action because of an Injury while Whittlmorc and Armstrong may play sparingly. If at all. 07 71 74 78 77 70 80 81 83 88 00 VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER •83 Jr. Brad Dunn SE Sr. Kenny Vancastern 9B Jr. Dennis Oroseclose 9B Sr. John Harris WB Sr. Kyle Frakes 9B Sr. Jeff King 8 Jr. Scott Salmon c Jr. Rea Black WB Sr. Ricky Phillips C Sr. David Dewar SE Jr. Steve Emmons TB Sr. QregShatto FB Jr. John Mondo SE Jr. Bobby Garrison DE Jr. Bill Black TB Sr. Chuck Stallings FB Jr. Jeff Morris MLB Jr. Sean O'Brian DT Jr. Kurt Marn C Jr. Dean Shirley DT Sr. Allen Armstrong TB Jr. Clark Lee S Sr. Clarke Millikan DE Jr. Andy Craft OT Sr. Brian Hamman OT Jr. Scott Hubbard DE Jr. Joe Czochowski DE Jr. GregRlsse C Sv. Scott Horwltz R J r. Larry Mula W/B Sr. Byron Bush W/B Sr. Donnie O'Brian M/B Sr. Chris Anderson DT Sr. Chris Loy DE Sr. TonyHostet'.er DE So. Matt Gabrovic OG Jr. Bill Neville OG Sr. Kevin Moser OG Jr. Doug Joseph OT Sr. Robert Maler OT Jr. Larry Froemmlng DT Jr. Curt Mull C Sr. Bob Wittlck OG Jr. Tim Wlttlmore TE Jr. Tim Hosley SE Sr. Carlos Ince TE Sr. Sean Lindahl SE Sr. Pat James SLB 1983 SC H E D U LE Sept. 9...........................................Colonial Sept. 16...................................... At Lyman i Sept. 2 3 . . . . . . . ..j. ....... v Lakeyy\ary Oct. 7..................................... Lake Howell Oct. 15.................................... At Mainland Oct. 21........................................At Apopka Oct. 28............................... ....Spruce Creek Nov. 4..................................... At Seminole Nov. 11.........................................DeLand* Nov. 18.............................................Boone All Klckoffa 8 p.m. •Homecoming The Evening H erald 's preseason football preview continues Sunday with a look at the Lake Howell Silver Hawks, the team confer­ ence coaches feel Is the one to beat In the Five Star. Evening Herald sportswrlter Chris Flster w ill have a complete rundown of Friday night's prep football |amboree at Lake Howell Involving the Hawks, Lake M a ry , Lake Brantley and DeLand. Colbourn, UCF Keep Football , Time For Area Fans To Commit To Knights TOKNIGHT'S SEASON OPENER Central Florida v«. Elisabeth City State University Tangerine Bowl, Orlando Kickoff: 7:30 p.m. Television: WMOD, Melbourne (tape delay Sunday) Radio: WUCF-FM (89.9) President Trevor Colbourn and the University of Central Florida Knights have finally made a commit­ ment to a strong football program — now it’s time for the fans of Central Florida to commit lo UCF. With the hiring of Lou Saban. Colbourn has gone out and found a man who can build a winning program. It's something he should have done a few years back — If he w as r e a lly s e rio u s ubout g o in g D iv is io n 1. Circumstances, however, apparently didn't make that jw&sibleat Ihe time. Colbourn. though, is now off the hook with the hiring of Saban and athletic dlreclor Bill Peterson. Both Saban and Peterson have worked tirelessly to promote the 1983 Knights. Something which had to lx- done, especially after last year's 0-10 season. Lorenz " C h i c k e n " Rivers should provide the offensive e x c ite ­ ment ton igh t. The K i s s i m m e e t a ilb a c k helped Osceola to a second place finish in the 3A State Playoffs last fall. Rivers is a very elusive runner and is a good receiver. Sam Cook Sports Editor "I must have spoken to 60*70 groups of people." said Saban ubout his Central Florida circuit running. "UCF football wus very well received. We'd like to fill the stadium (50.000). but realistically we'd like lo average 30.000 fans. " It's a big goal, but so is Division 1football within a few years. Hut it's a goal Colbourn. Peterson. Saban and a youthful 1983 squad are willing to undertake. "W e're all iicaded in the same direction." said Saban. "There's no doubt that Ur. Colbourn mapped out the future, so there's no turning hack. We Just need a couple of breaks along the way." Central Florida fans, who have been apathetic to the UCF program the past four years, can give the Knights a big break tonight by turning out. And turning out in big numbers. Despite Hie lackluster past showings. Saban feels a winner Will bring out the fans. "This is an excellent community." continued Saban. "I think they ure inquisitive about what we're doing out here. If we go out and give them a good product, I think they will sup|>orl us tremendously." And that good product may Ik* on Ihe field tonight. UCF has more size, depth and sjM-ed than any of Its past teams. More importantly, the schedule has been downgraded after last year's slate which was lacking only Nebraska and Notre Dame from being a 10 game suicidal Journey. Tonight's opponent is Elizabeth City INC.) Stale University. A school with an enrollment of Just 1.500 students. The Vikings are a Division II school to which UCF lost. 14-9. two years ago. This year. ECSU returns two offensive standouts — quarterback John Robinson and hallhuck Bruce Butler — and four defensive stalwarts led by all-conference defensive back returnee Bobby Futrell. The Vikings were 5-5 a year ago. "That's ubout all we know about them." said Saban. "Except, they're supjxrsed to lx* big and fast. That's okay, they don't know anything about us either.” TheKnlghts have produced a good defense most of the lime the past few years, but the offense has been lacking. Speed and a power fullback have been the missing components. The recruitment of Lorenza "Chicken” Rivers from Kissimmee Osceola should fill the first need, but a power back may still be u problem. Rivers is an exciting bark who plays much tougher than his 148 pounds. Dana Thyhsen. the "DeLand Rifle." w 111 handle the quarterback slot. Thyhsen is a good thrower and has some good targets in seniors JcIT Frochlieh and Jimmy Roundtree. Lake Howell grad Jim Bray is the center. Defensively. Darrell Rudd is a mainstay at tackle while ex-Lyman standout Danny Allen will w e some time in the pit. Oviedo's Tom Johnson will be ut one linebacker while Jatnlr Lugo, who is getting some work at QB after Raymond Agee quit the team, is the lop defensive back. Lyman grad John Poor will see some lime at tight end and maybe us a punter If Thyhsen can't handle the booting. Saban likes the team he is putting on the field tonight, but he has Ihe usual first-year reservations. "Im ­ maturity bothers us (the coaching staff) a lot." said the gristed veteran. "W e Just don't know how w r’ II do under fire. But It should be an Interesting year. We plan to pul on a good show. Come on out...and bring a friend." Sounds like a good Idea. Central Florida. Lou Saban is looking for his first win at UCF tonight at the Tangerine Bowl against Elizabeth City (N.C.) State University. Kickoff Is7:30p.m. I �STANDINGS AM ERICAN LEAGUE Eatt W L Baltimore 77 u Detroit 73 $7 Milwaukee 73 57 New York 7) it Toronto 73 11 Boston 41 m Cleveland 34 74 West Chicago 74 37 Kansas City 44 t l Oakland 44 ?e California 41 77 T ill! 41 7) Minneiota 34 77 Seattle 11 12 Pel. 341 341 Ul 337 441 471 431 571 41! 441 434 433 430 343 GB 3 3 4)1 I'S 13 31 _ 11'1 113) 13 15') If 35 Thursday's Rtiulls Toronto 3. Baltimore 3 Minnesota II. Boston B. 1st gam* Boston f. Mlnnesoli 3. Tndgame Detroit}. TuaiO Chicago It. Karnes City 0 Oakland J. New York 0 F r id a y * ! G am es (All Timet EOT) Ovtro.t iWilcor 11 and Bertrvguer 7 41 i l Toronto U ral I I 10 end Acker 3 II. 1. 3 30pm , Chicago IKooiman 1041 al Bolton IBoyd) 41.7:)3pm A anvil City (Jptiltorll 1041 4l T t it l (Hough 1111).| 3)pm. Ballimor* (Flanagan 131 al Minnesota (Viola M i l . I ISp m Milwaukee (Portar 44) at CaMornia iForschllO l.lO M pm Ne« York (Fontenot a l l al Srattir (Young 10111. 10 33pm Cleveland ISorensen l ( | al Oakland IHal mu Mar 131. 10 13 pm Thuridar't Malar Ltagira ftatulti I t Unilrd f r a il latarnalional National Laagua Pittsburgh o o a m o o a - iit Moulton 000 M l M i - 1 7 0 Tunnoll. Guanta (II. Scurry (I), Takulra (1) and May, Ryan. Oiplno (I) and Mltarock. Blorkman (0) W -Ryan(l3 4l L - G u a n t a (3 I I San Fr* 111 ON ON - 3 f I Phita 111 031 M i - 4 1 t Mammalrr Barr II) and Brenly Ghalll. Harnandai (1). Holland (I) and Dial W-Ghalti (101 L-Hammakar 110 I I Lot Angrlai 040 001 011 - 1 M Montraal 111 004 04i - I It 1 Monaytutt, Mooton (I). Marihiltr (7). Backnith (II and Ytagrr, Lea Jamat (I), Schatfadrr II), Raardon (I) and Car tar W -L ta l l l l l , L-Monaycut! |1 tl. M R -L o t Angalai, Baiar (14). 11. Loult Atlenl; 111III 140- 1 171 til 004 040- 3 111 Allan. Von Ohlan II), Fortch (1) and Portar. Parai. Camp (4). FalCOna 14), Moore (II. Garbrr 11) and Benedict Pocoroba 111 W -Fonch (I II) L-P eret (II l ) Chicago IM 000 IN - 1 1 1 Cincinnati 110 ON IN - 1 1 1 Ruthren, Smith II) and Davit, Berrnyl. Huma (1) and BilardaMo. Chrlttmat (7) W-Rgtlwen III 101 L Baranyl 1414) W-Ruth*an (II 10) L Brran,i d i a l HR-Chicago. Marline; ( a ) American Laagua NATIONAL LEAGUE Eatl W L Pci. Pittsburgh 41 14 J1S Philadelphia t l 44 J i t Montreal t l 44 .311 St lo u il It 13 304 Chicago 40 7) .431 New York 13 71 .414 Wttf los Angeles 77 U J7t Atlanta 71 31 .347 Houston 71 II .334 San Diego N If if f Sen Francisco 41 71 470 Cincinnati II 74 437 Thursday’s Results Houston). Pittsburgh 0 Philpdelphl* a. San Francisco) Monlraat 0. Lot Angola! 3 Chicago 1. Cincinnati 1 SI Louil I. Atlanta 1 F rid a y * * C a rn a l GB — — 3> 13) 13) 133) I<) 1 17 14') 17 (All Tlmri EOT) San Diego at No* York, night Lot Angalai al Montraal .night Cincinnati at SI Louil. night Beltimeri M4 Itl N4 - 3 4 I Terumo I1 I1 N I1 X -3 H P4lm*f, T. Martin*; II) and Dempsey Nolan (II; Aleiendte end Whitt W Aleiandrr l i t ) L -P llm e r (14) H R sBitllm ori. M u rri, IIS); Toronto, Bar field 1 (tl), Whitt (111. Upshaw (II). M«w Yark NC IN N4 - • 11 Oakland 40] IN M i - 1 4 1 Rtgtetti and Ctrone. Espino (71. Caduati and Mea'h W-Cod.roll (111) L - R i g h t t i i (14 3) Taut 4NN4 4 N - I I I Detroit Itl lit U l - i l l I Tanana Schmidt (7), Hcnka (I) and Johnson, Mot’ l l and Ln Parrish W Morrit III!) I-Tanana (74). M R lDttrail, B’ Ookent (41, Lemon 1141 Kanvat City MO MO IN - I 1 1 Oucigo I N t H lU - t llll Black. Huttman (1), Rasmussen II). Qunenborry 17), Simpton (II and Slaught; Mo,1 and F ill W-Hoyt (tl 10) L - B lit i IIS) MRi-Chicago. Fitk 173). P a d o r t k (77 (FintCame) Mmnetota 17171) 4N - 11141 Bolton IN NO IN — I 3 3 Wllliami and Engle Eckertley. Aponte (7| and Allemon W-Willlems (113) L EcktetNy (7111 MHi-Minnesota Bfu nansky 7 t ill. Faedo (I). tSound GameI M.nnetete M I N I N - ] 74 Boston 141 111 N i - I I I I Inlander. O Connor 111, W llttrl 151, Whiifhoute (I) end Laudntr. Ojeda Clear (I) and Gedman W-Ojeda 17 7). L - L y ia n d t r II Itl. INBRIEF Nominations A re Needed For County Hail Of Fame Nominations for Hit* Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame are open to the public until Thursday. Sept. 15. The Hnll of Fame opened last year and the first Inductees were Sanford's Tim Haines, now playing for the Montreal Kxpos. broadcasting great Hcd Barber and former Seminole Community College basketball coach Joe Sterling. The current list of nominees, who need not be nominated again, looking to join Raines, Barber and Sterling Includes (he following; Will Is Anderson. Ed Brooklyn. Ted Brooklyn. Vernon Ellzy. Simon Harper. Johnny Jones. Buddy Lake. Buddy Lawson. Leonard "Whilcy** McLucas. Paul MJkler. Darryl I’aync. Jim Payne, Eddie Hose. Mary Hose. Pcler Schaal. Donnie Smith. Emma Spencer. Murray Kanncr and Bill Fleming. A 20-member selection committee will vote for the new members of the hall and. at the most, five ne& members will be Inducted. Nomina­ tions should be mailed lo the Sports Commit* tee, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box CC. Sanford, FL 32771. Tennis At Winter Park The Florida Tennis Association Stale Closed Husband and Wife Championships will be played al the Winter Park Racquet Club. Sept. 23-25. Entries will close on Sept. 21 and will consist of Husband and Wife doubles and a consolation championship. Entry fees are $25 per team. Frank Bondurant is the tournament director and Nate Smith Is the tournament referee. For more infoniailun call 275-2016. Soccer Plans Jamboree The fourth annual Seminole Soccer Club Jamboree will he held Saturday. Sept. 10 at Lyman High School. Owning ccrlmonlcs begin at 8:30 a m. followed by the University of Central Florida vs. Winter Park Reds exhibition game al 9:30. Youth mini-games get start at 10 a.m. For more Information call 809-8825 or 831-2239. Optimists Slate Tourney The Sanford Optimist Club will hold Its annual tournament of chumpions softball tournament Saturday. Sept. 17 at three loca­ tions In Sanford. Games will Ik- ulayed ul Chase Park. Plnehursl Field and Fori Mellon Purk. The tournament will be for Class C trams and will cost $90. The roster limit can not exceed 20 and there can be no pickups. Two worth softballs should also be provided. Trophies for first, second and third place will lx* given, ulong with first place Individuals, team sportsmanship and highest halting average. Mail checks payable to the San lord Optimist Club In rare of Tom Whlgham al P.O. Box 1330. Sanford. FL 32772-1330. The deadline for entries Is Sept. 7. Bass, Ryan Lift Astros Into NL West Pictures; Hoyt, Morris Win 18th — Moulton |M Scott la ) al Chicago ( N o ia tlll,4 01pm Lot Angalai (Rems 0101 at Montraal (Rogari 140).1:13pm Piltiburgh (Candaiarla 111) at Atlanta (Falconatl), 1:40pm. San Otago (Show i l l ) al N r* York |TarraUJ41.l 01p m San Franclico ICal.art 01) at PhiladtlphlalDenny 1341.1 01 pm Cincinnati (Paitora 4 tl) at St Louil (Stupor t l ) , 0 3! pm Salartfay'i Gamai HouitonatChicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta San Franclico al Philadalphla. night SPO RTS Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI United Press International Kevin Bass took one swing of his magic wand and transformed Houston manager Boh Lillis from n goat Into u genius. Bass, pinch hitting for starter Nolan Ryan, lashed a bascs-loadcd two-out triple amid a chorus of boos tn the seventh Inning Thursday to spark the Astros lo a 3-0 victory over the Pit­ tsburgh Pirates. And with the triumph, the NL West welcomed a new contender. With the Dodgers and Braves losing, the Astros moved to within six games of first-place Los Angeles and 4 'A games of Atlanta for the second spot. Ryan and Frank DlPlno combined on a thrce-hlUer, with DlPlno retiring the final six hatters for Ills 14th save. "Nobody In this locker room believes we arc out of It." Lillis said. "Now. I realize we have to win a lot of ballgamrs this month but It's possible." The Astros opened the seventh off Ccclllo Guuntc. 2-2. with a single by Jose Cruz and walks by Ray Knight and Denny Walling. When Bass came to plate two out later, he was booed lustily by the crowd of 7.645, apparently because he was batting for the popular Ryan, who already had lOslrlkcuuls. But Bass rifled Kent Tckulvc's 3-1 pilch to the base of the left ccnlcr-flcld fence and quickly the crowd realized Lillis had mndc the right decision after all. "When I fell behind 3-1 on the count to him there wasn't a whole lot 1could do." Tckulvc said, "except throw It over the plate und make him hit it. I did and he did." Bass played regularly In rigid field early In the season when Terry Puhl slumix’d at the plate, hut now Puhl Is hitting .315 and Bass Is In Ihcdtigoul. "I have to do something tn Insure my staying on the team." he said. "I'm happy about the triple because I feel fora team to win. It takes people coming off the bench with hits.” Starter Lee Tunncll held the Astros scoreless through six Innings on four hits before being lifted. Phillies 4. Giants 2 Al Philadelphia. Gary Matthews doubled home two runs to highlight a three-run fifth, helping rookie Tony Ghelfl win his first major-league slarl A.L./N.L. Baseball and lifting the Phillies Into a first-place tie. Alice ilammakcr. IO-8. who entered the game with the league's top ERA. lasted Into the eighth and allowed four runs to suffer his fourth straight loss. Expos 8, Dodgers 3 MONTREAL |UPI| - Montreal right­ hander Charlie Lea may have lost his firm grip on things, hut look some consolation in notching his sixth con­ secutive win. Lea. 13-8, helped the Expos move within one-half game of the NL Eastleading Pittsburgh Pirates with an 8-3 win Thursday night over the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I pitched five good innings, but fell apart." said Lea. who was yanked after facing five batters In the sixth inning. "I Just stopped being aggressive when I had a 4-0 lead. "1 stopped being the boss on the mound. I Just slopped throwing the ball." In the third, n double hy Tim Raines and a single by Manny Trillo made it 2-0. Dawson followed with a double and Trillo scored on Carter's groundnut. Al Oliver's double plated Dawson and made 114-0. Raines had two hits and stole Ills 64th base for Montreal. Cubs 3, Reds 1 At Cincinnati. Dick Ruthvcn. 11-10. and Lee Smith combined on a four-hitter and rookie Carniclo Martinez hit his fourth bonier lo lead the Cubs. Smith pitched 1 2-3 Innings of hltlrss relief for Ids league-leading 23rd save. Reds' starter Bruce Berenyl, 6*14. look the loss. Cardinals 8, Braves 3 At Atlanta. Darrell Porter pounded out three doubles to pace a 17-hit attack and drove in two runs — Including one In a six-run fourth — to pace the Cardinals. Bob Forsch. 8-11. the third St. Louts pitchers, earned the victory by hurling the final five innings. Pascual Perez. 13-6, was the loser. Blue Jays S, Orioles 3 The Blue Jays finally found a way to bring the streaking Orioles down lo earth. Nolan Ryan LaMarr Hoyt Toronto blasted four balls nto orbit to put a sudden halt to the Baltimore's eight-game winning streak Thurday af­ ternoon with a 5-3 victory at Exhibition Stadium In Toronto. Jesse Barfield hit two homers and Ernie Whitt and Willie Upshaw cracked one apiece to power the Blue Jays over the East Division leaders and cut their lead ovrr Detroit, who beat Texas, to three games. Toronto's four-homer barrage, which tied a club record for most In a game, had an Interesting backdrop as Jets screamed overhead periodically In pre­ paration for the nnnual air show at the Canadian National Exhibition. Barfield explained the Importance of Ills home runs with what could be the understatement of the year. "W e needed this one very bad." said Barfield, who launched a mammoth shot In the second Inning and added another In the fourth to reach a career high of 19 homr runs. "That was one of the longest I've ever hit here. It felt really good." Doyle Alexander struck out six. walked two and yielded six hits to gain tils secon d s tra ig h t w in a fte r e ig h t consecutive losses and bring Toronto within 6 '/ti games of Baltimore. "He's pitched really well for us." said Whitt. "He could have five or six wins with a little more luck. He's Just a real competitor on the mound. He doesn't make very many mistakes." Baltimore manager Joe Altobclll was also Impressed by the veteran hurler. "Alexander pitched well ... he mixed up his pitches," he said. "He only gave up six hits and over the last dozen games we've been averaging 12. 13 hits." The Blue Jays took a 1-0 lead In the first Inning when Lloyd Moseby walked, stole second and scored on Upshaw's single off Jim Palmer. 3-4. Barflcid made II 2-0 In the second by belting a Palmer delivery 25 scats up In Ihe left-field bleachers. Baltimore tied (he score 2-2 in the fourth on consecutive RBI singles by Eddie Murray and John Lowcnsteln, hut Tim Raines Toronto regained the lead In the bottom of the Inning on back-to-back homers by Whitt and Barfield. It was Barfield's fifil) homer In the last five games and 19th of., the year — a career high. j, Murray cut the Blue Jays' lead to 4-3 . In the sixth with his 25th homer before . Upshaw restored Toronto's two-run cushion In the eighth with his 21st homer, off Tippy Martinez. T w i n s 11* 3, Re d S o x 0*9 At Boston. Tony Armas drove In four runs and AL batting leader Wade Boggs went 2-for-2 and knocked In a pair of runs to carry the Red Sox to a 9-3 victory In the nightcap. In the first game. Tom Brunansky drove In six runs wltt a grand-slam and a two-run shot and At • Williams scattered five hits for his first major-league shutout to help the Twins. Tiger B, Rangers O At Detroit. Jack Morris became the major-leugues' first 18-game winner, pitching a six-hitter und his first shutout of the season to lead the Tigers. Morris. 18-8. won his IOlh straight and raised his AL-lcadlng strlk3out total to 194 by fanning five. Chet Lemon made it 3-0 In the sixth when he led off with his carccr-high 20th home run to make a loser of starter Frank Tanana. 7-6. White Sox 12, Royals O At Chicago. Tom Paclorek's thrcc-run homer highlighted the first of two five-run Innings and LaMarr Hoyt hurled a four-hitter to lead the White Sox. Hoyt; 18-10. pitched Ills first shutout o f the year and ninth complete game. He struck out six and walked none in his seven straight victory, tying Morris ds the major-leagues' leading winner. Bud Black. 8-5, was the loser. A's 2, Yankees O At Oakland. Chris Codiroll pitched a thrcc-hltter for his second shutout of the season and Bill Almon doubled home two runs to lead the A's to a 2-0 victory over the New York Yankees at Oakland. • Codlrolt, 12-9, fanned five and walked*' four in his route-going stint to get thpr-j dccstnn over Dave Rlghclti. 14-5, wKh>’ pitched a four-hitter. 49ers, Eagles Won't Pass On Aerial SCORECARD Attack To Help Dismal Ground Gam e Dog Racing i 1, i » 4 ' i . i i i *. * 11 *r i , /. »' * ** ■* United Press Internstional Just because San Francisco and Philadelphia arc hoping to Improve their dismal ground attack doesn't mean they're planning to pass on their aerial attack In the opening game of the NFL's 64th season. Marion Campbell, who has re­ placed Dick Vermeil as the Eagles coach, knows nil about the the 49crs‘ passing game. Campbell, whose team Is a field goal underdog for the 6 p.m. EDT opener Saturday In sold-out Candle­ stick Park, says the game may hinge on the play of Montana, the NFC's No. 3 passer last season. "He's the key to their offense." Campbell said Thursday. "He's an exceptional quarterback ln running what they do. He's a master al Ihe short pass.” The 49rrs displayed the league's most impoverished ground game last year In their plunge from Super Bowl champs lo 3-6 patsies while the Eagles also fell to 3-6, ranking 25th In rushing among 28 teams. , Coach Bill Walsh has shaken up the 49ers after their disastrous 1982 campaign. The offensive backflcld is revamped, with rookie Roger Craig Joining W endell T y le r behind quarterback Joe Monlr.ua. Tyler, obtained In u trade with the Los Angeles Rams, is expected lo help Pro Football San Francisco shed Its pass-happy attack for a better offensive blend while Craig has been very Im­ pressive ln pre-season. Tiie Philadelphia olTense Is hurt­ ing because veteran halfback Wilbert Montgomery will miss the first month of Ihe season with a sprained knee. Campbell Is banking on No. 1 druft choice Michncl Haddlx to minimize the impact of Montgomery's absence. W alsh know s all about Philadelphia's running game, which Eagres quarterback Ron Jaworskl knows very well. Jaworskl said the key for the Eagles’ oflfense will be to avoid the obvious passing situations. "T h ey’re very tough with the nicklc defense." he said of the 49crs. "They bring In Fred Dean, who Is one of the all-time great pass rushers. We have to avoid the third-and-long situations." On d e fe n s e , the 49ers arc expected to start a pair of rookie linebackers. Rlkl Ellison und Blan­ chard Montgomery. Regular strong safety Carlton Williamson is out with a fractured leg. Ellison, a fifth-round choice out of Southern California, said when he heard linebacker roach Norb Heckcr wanted lo talk to him he thought he may have been cut. "1 t h o u g h t , ‘ we l l , t hi s Is goodbye.’ " the rookie said. "When I lold him he was going lo start." Hccker said, "his eyes lit up like a 100-watt light bulb." In Sunday's games, the New York Jets arc at San Diego, the Los Angeles Raiders at Cincinnati. Den­ ver at Pittsburgh. Baltimore at New England. Miami at Buffalo. Seattle at Kansas City. Atlanta al Chicago. Detroit al Tampa Bay. the Los Angeles Rums at the New York Giants. St. Louis at New Orleans. Green Bay at Houston and Min­ nesota at Cleveland. Dallas lsal NFL champion Washington Monday night In a rematch of last season's NFC championship game. Cincinnati will be without star fullback Pete Johnson, who has been suspended for the firet four games of the season for violating league drug policies. Raiders' coach Tom Flores isn's shedding any tears, since Johnson carried for 129 yards in Cincinnati's 31-17 victory over Los Angeles last season. Raiders' star Marcus Allen was held lo zero yards rushing by a swarm­ ing Bengal defense. John Upstages Chris With Win Over Higueras NEW YORK (UPII — For u most happy change of pace, this time it Is Chris Evert Lloyd faced with the task of trying lo keep up with her husband. Evert, the defending women's champion, meets Alycla Moulton In a second round match tonight, but It Is most Improbable that she'll make Ihe kind of Impression her husband did a day earlier. While Evert figures to win without much of a struggle. John Lloyd wasn't expected to be much of a factor In Ills match against Jos? Higueras. Afier all. Lloyd is ranked a lowly 272nd In the world and was playing In the Open only by grace of a wild card Invitation while Higueras was seeded No. 10. Yet. In the matter of three sets. Lloyd produced the biggest shocker of the first three days when he crushed the Spaniard. 6-3.6-4. 7-5. on an outside court. It was, Lloyd said, his best showing In five yeurs. since healing Australian John Alexander In a Davis Cup match. In July. Lloyd teamed with Wendy Turnbull to win ihe mixed doubles al Wimbledon, and the 29-year-old Briton attributes this recent Improvement tn Ills fortune to Increased confidence. "I've realized (hat It's now or never." he said. "I'm tired of playing qualifying and have decided to make my push now because I’ll probably only play three more years. Tills year I have trained hard but mentally I have doubled myself. I'm getting my old belief liack In myself. "Before I doubted I could win again and even though others believed In me. I did tiol. I would get through the qualifying, get to the first round and become nervous and lose. I knew I Just needed a few good matches and I have been very close to that this year. Now I try to relax and want to have fun." Pro Tennis Evert was obviously delighted with her husband's showing and said. "It's great to see him have a great win. Physically he's always had good weapons. He Just was never hungry enough." As for the contrast tn mental attitude between the two. Evert said of her husband. "W e talked about it. We're so different. He’s the one with the talent, but he hasn't been hungry enough and eager enough to want to be a winner." Sixth seed Guillermo Vilas almost fell victim to another relative unknown Thursday night before pulling out a 6-7, 6-3, 6-3. 2-6. 6-2 victory over Tom Cain of Richmond, Va. Vilas, the 1977 Open champion and a semlfinalist last year, was snuggling at 1-1 In the final set when Cain twisted his left ankle. After Cain had the ankle taped. Vilas took charge by winning the next three games. Cain, who is ranked 124th in the world and was a first round laser in Ills only other appearance in the Open In 1980, said he was a little tentative following the Injury* and added. "It always gives your rival confidence If he sees a guy limping around.” Two other seeded players did fall victim to upsets Thursday, lioth In the second round of women's play. No. 11 Barbara Poller, after twice serving for the match In the final set. was eliminated by Lisa Bonder. 7-5. 6-7. 7-6. Willi Bonder taking the decisive tic-break 7-5, and No, 13 Claudia Kohdc ol West Germany, troubled hy an erratic serve, lost to Bonnie Gudusck. 5-7.6-1.6-2- A t Super Seminole Thursday night results F lr t t race — 3/14. B: 31.41 I Jet Diplom acy 3 00 4 40 J 40 lA lf a w e y T o G a 3 40 3 00 4 D J D rille r 34a 0(1-0)17.10; T(1 (4 )1 1 1 .ft Second race — *», C l 34.44 1 Sand Shadow 13 JO 4 00 4 00 4 H R Rock N R td 4 40 3 00 3 D G l Shogun 1010 O ( M l 34.N i T (1-4 3) 304.N; DD (1-1)30.10 Third r«t« — 3 / ll.C : 11.30 I Antonio's M t d r i i 7.70 4 00 1 10 4 0 lr » c t E 4»l 3 30 I JO I R K Tap K ic k I 70 0(4-1)0.04; T (4-4 3)31.44 Fourth race — 1/14. B: 30.44 4 Odd M ag ic 13 00 3 40 4 00 I M I u M a Honey 140 3 JO 4 Solo Boy 7 40 U 14-7) 14.34; T (t-J-4) 144.04 F ilth race — 3/14, A l 11.33 ) C arolina Woco 14 00 4.00 tJ.OO 4 R D ’s M idnight 14 40 4 00 I M m Tiki 7 40 O I M ) 143.10; T I M i l l ) 404.40 Slith rO C* — >•, C: 14.40 5 Ke y * ! Thunder I t 00 0 40 3 40 J H D lF r o d 11.40 7 00 4 Way Enough 7 to O (1-3) II1.M; T S i (3 3 4 ) 444 N ; B IG 0 ( M . 3 011)1101.00 Savtnth r a c t - 3/14. B i 11.13 1 T racy C r lt lt r 14 40 4 40 Sao 3 DG l P la y l« ia 4 40 4 40 lO ld R td F olley 710 O (1-1) U .M ; T 1113) I1I7.N Eighth r a c t -1 / 1 4 , T: 44.41 3 HI B rtn d a 10 00 110 3 00 ID y n a m lta R e d 14 00 7 00 4 F r t d S * * iR r d 3 40 t R K Boiton B lacky 140 O (3 0 ) 04.N ; OH T (3 0 4 ) 414 00; (3 1 4) 200.04 Ninth ra c t - H . B: 14.34 4 H a n d C la ip 1 40 4 40 I M 7 Challenger Jet 7 M 4.00 4 Odd Th undue ) 40 O (O i l 31.N ; T (4-14) 331.10; DO (3-4) 04.10 loth r a c t — 4/10. T: 30.11 O W y ld a lia b a lla 3 40 100 7 40 4 D J P a c k ra l 4 M 4 40 1 B arla Broadloot 4 00 Q (44) 11.44; T (4 4 1) l l . M t ilt h r a t * -1 / 1 4 , A ; 11.t l 4 D J Big Shot Jak* 44 t o i l to 4 40 5 Tight Schedule 1140 II H 1 Gold Coatt tea 4 10 O (14) 44.04; T Ba (1-14) 1144.30 t3 1 h r a c « - 1/14, C; 11.01 4 M * W ill Show Um 1100 4 40 4 10 I N 's J u l Corel 4.M I N 0 Radlngton IN Q ( M ) IO N ; T (4 10) 411.Ni Svp*r 0 (4-1-0-14-1-7-1) na winner f*r 10.730.00;) a l t N r 3X1.33 13th r a c t — W, A: 34.10 0 Vanity G ir l 70 40 30 00 4 40 3 Fear 1*11 Freddy 410 1.40 0 Rambow L o u t 3 aO O (14) 30M i T (1 1 4 ) M J40; BIO 0 ( 1 4 . 1 0)443.10 A - 1,401; Hand la 110434 Football C allag t Football tc h o d v li By U at tad F m t Iniem itSonjI (n) N lg h lg im * HOME TEAM OPPONENT Thursday. IagO.1 R ic e Moulton in) Stdpton F A u tlin P ra tria V « « (rt) F rid a y , Sdpt. 1 Tempi* Syracuse (n) Saturday, Sept.J A kron Kant St In) A/(ran* Oregon St (n) A r k a n a tl St Tennessee M a rtin (n) B a ll St. R hodt IHand B olt* St F ullerto n S l.(n ) Boston College Morgan St (n) C k m ton W t tt tr n C aro lin a Colorado SI A.r F o r t , E a tto rn Ky. E Tennessee SI E a t k r n M ich ig an M a rth a ll (n) F lo rid a M ia m i. F la (n) F lo rid a SI E a it Carolina (n) Gaorgla U C L A (n ) G ram bling Alcorn SI. Illinois SI. E a ik r n lllln o il In) Indiana St.-NE LoulU ana (n) Jack io n SI. Alabam a SI. (n) Kan cat Northern llllr u t i K a n ta i SI.-Long B atch SI. In) Kentucky Central M ichigan Lib e rty B e p tiit Howard Memph | SI. M lt t lU lp p i (n) M ld d k Ttnnetee Savannah St. (n) M ltt lU lp p i St T ulan* M l u V e lk y St. Ft. V a lle y SI. (n) Nevada L a i V a g a i Nevada Reno (n) N »* M t r lc o Utah (n) N ic h o liiS t. L a m a r (n) North T a n a i St.-Watt Tevat SI. (n) Northern low* D rake (n) NW LoulU ana M e Nee to St (n) Oregon P a c ific . Cal South C arolina North C arolina (n) 1 South C arolina St. Furm an (n) SE L o u itlana M lu lu lp p i C o ll (n) SE M iu o u r l M u rra y St. (n) Southern Method Iit L o u iiv ll I* (n) So M lu lu lp p i Richm ond In) T tn n e tw * P llltb u rg h ( n ) Tern. Chaltanoog* Jack to n vill* St.(n) TenneieeSt Hampton Institute In) Teaet EI P e so New Mea^co St . In) Teaes A I M C alifornia (n) Tulsa San Diego SI. (n) V irg in ia Duka (n) Waka Forest Appalachian SI. (n) . Washington St Montana St (I) Weber SI. SW M lnnasota (n) West V irg in ia Ohio Western Illinois So Illinois (n) W ichita SI. M issou ri Southern (n) W yoming South Dakota D e a ls Thursday'! Start! Trsmacham By Unite* Pratt latent*Ikail •eubel Moulton - Brought rw«t pitcher Frank LeCarte oft ihe dithted list; added pitcher Jett Heathcack and earthen Georg* Biorkman end Luis PvKrt to roller Milwaukee - Reactivated Infieidtr Don Money end pitcher Rick Waits trom dn abiedltst New York INL) - Pirchated contract ol pitcher Ron Darltng from T.dewater of the International League He* Yark (ALI - Recalled catcher Juan Etpuio tram Catumbut tf the International League Pithburgh - Activated catcher ouhwider Gent Ttneci tram Aubted Ini, added pitcheu Bob Oechinao. Steve Senttny. Jett Zejke end Atfonu Pulido, outfielder lot Orsutek end infw ken Ron Wofvi e a f Referi Bernard k roster San Tranetic e - Activated outfielder Champ Summers from the disabled list; . recalled p4:han Mark Calvert end Scott Garretts, outtwtdtrt Dan Gladden and Chris Smith and mtwtder Guy Suten tram Pnotnii «f the Pacific Coast league purchased the contract pi pitcher Randy LtrtM rom Phoerui Seattle - Recalled pitcher Edam Nunej,’ cetcher Orlando Mercado fust baseman Kan Phelps, out Holder A l Chambers, ihortuop Darnel. Colts, outlaid* Phil Bradley and second baseman Harold Reynolds from Sett Lake City at Iht Pacific < Coast league •..tl (hah — Signed guard Jerry Ea.et I* t S year contract *fP Chrcegt (NFL) - Named Ted Ptvlhgs! Item control hr San Francisca - R t a d iv titd roo kit' linebacker Ctrl Monrot. plectd roogjj' luwtecter Gary Motion an tnttrod roses eg. 1 Hotkey Chicago - s^ned go*l*tn4tr T g r j , I w k fa r hit 4t3 llt u 'd i .* Montreal - Forward Rattan Howl* re tired �lA - E v t n lt m H t r a ld , S a n f o r d , F I, F r id a y , S e p l. 2, 14G3 Legal Notice In Florida EPA Lists Four New Hazardous Waste Dumps Marked For Cleanup WASHINGTON (UIM) - Four hazard­ ous waste dumps In Florida arc among 133 new sites made eligible for cleanup through the Environmental Protection Agency’s $1.6 billion Superfund, officials said. Cabot-Koppers in Gainesville. Hlpps Hoad Landfill In Duval County. Pepper Steel A Alloys, Inc., in Medley and Trl-Clty Oil Conservationist. Inc., In Temple Terrace were identified by the EPA for future cleanup action. The listing of the new Florida sites “ does not mean that bulldozers will be pulling up at the new sites tomorrow." said Lee Thomas, an EPA assistant administrator. Field and feasibility studies will be undertaken at each priority site. Soil and water will be monitored and sampled and plans drawn up for each cleanup before any physical action is begun, he said. Thomas said, however, that EPA is authorized to take Immediate action to prevent the problems at each site from getting worse. Candidates for the list were proposed by state officials and the EPA’s regional offices, Some 419 sites, including more than two dozen In Florida, were originally listed by the EPA last December. Thursday’s action marked the first expansion of the original list. State Environmental Regulation Secre­ tary Victoria Tschlnkel said the new listing brings to 29 the number of Florida sites In the $ 1.6 billion program. "W e're happy to have four more sites eligible for 90 percent federal cleanup funding because It will help state funds go further In our efforts to protect the stale’s major drinking water sources — its groundwater." said Ms. Tschlnkel. The action does not mean the federal government will In* paying for the entire cleanup effort. Thomas said the new sites "b eco m e priority targets for private-parly cleanup efforts through enforcement actions by stnlcsnnd EPA." EPA data on the new Florida sites follows: —The Calxtt-Koppcrs site covers about 38 acres and consists of an unknown number of settling ponds built by the two companies, containing "phenols" and coal tar products. —The Hlpps Road Landfill occupies nine acres In the Jacksonville Heights area. Earlier this year, the state found that a number of residential wells near the abandoned site were contaminated with organics. Including chlorinated compounds/ —Pepper Steel A Alloys reportedly disposed of transformer oil containing PCIJs on the 10-acre site in Dade County. In 1975. a county Inspector found oil-soaked ground on site. In 1982. the county found an oily layer up to six inches deep In each of six pits up to four feet deep. -T ri-C itie s Conservationist, Inc., which recycles waste oil. is located about 3.000 feet from the Hillsborough River and within three miles of a public well serving the community’s 16.000 resi­ dents. 'W histleblower' May G et The A x WASHINGTON (UPI) — Bertrand Berube, promoted to a top Job at the General Services Administration because he was a ’ ’whistleblower." now faces a dismissal notice partly because of his dogged campaign of public criticism against the agency’s chief. In a notice of dismissal delivered last Friday, GSA Administrator Gerald Carmen charged Berube with "misconduct" and "a pattern of increasingly disruptive behavior ... over an extended period of time, which has been deliberate and which has amounted to abuse of position and authority." He accused Berube of seeking In statements to the news media criticizing the lack of GSA maintenance for federal buildings to "create an environment of sensa­ tionalism demeaning to the government." Carmen ordered Berube, whom he placed on "detail" last January from hts powerful Job as chief of the agency's National Capital Region, to work at home while preparing a response. Berube cleaned out his desk at the GSA Thursday, and referred most questions to his attorneys, one of whom said Carmen had only the "slenderest" legal basis for the action. Ironically, Carmen had previously praised Berube and two other outspoken agency employees, whom he gave top-level Jobs upon taking office to carry out a 1980 R onald Reagan cam paign pledge to "p u t the whistleblowers back in power at the GSA." < In the spring of 1981, Carmen awarded Berube. William Clinkscalcs and Howard Davla $7,500 bonuses for their recommendations for Improving agency operations. Since then. Berube has been the only one of the trio to regularly score the GSA’s failures and Carmen's performance as agency administrator, often publicly. The 20-year agency veteran has become a crusader for reforms in the government’s landlord agency, calling for Improved building maintenance to avoid what he says have become life-threatening conditions for some federal workers. Louis Clark, a lawyer for the non-profit Government Accountability Project that is representing Berube in fighting his ouster, alleged that Berube has been ’’set up" for firing in recent months. - "1 think ... despite the possibility of bad press for having gone after a whistleblower of Bert Berube s stature, they've decided it’s still better to do that than to have an internal critic of their performance." he said. Clark said it would cost Berube thousands of dollars to defend himself and "it could very well be that Berube will not have that money." "W e are not permitted by law to comment on any personnel matters." a GSA spokesman said. Berube was removed from his Job as chief of the National Capital Region last January Just hours after he iold top agency officials of a pattern o f serious ^deterioration and Inadequate maintenance In the federal buildings the GSA oversees. As recently as June. Carmen denied he was punishing Berube with the Job shift. Calendar FRIDAY. SEPT. 2 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. ilghway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p m.. Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, J5R 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same lime and dace. Sanford AA. Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First SI.. Sanford. jCloscd. SATURDAY. SEPT. 3 Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Sanford Women's A A. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. SUNDAY, SEPT. 4 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Power A 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. 5 Labor Day turkey shoot. Jam session and dance, barbecue and games for children Blurting at 1 p.m.. Longwood VFW 8207. County Road 427. TUESDAY, SEPT. 0 Dividends Coffee for school volunteers at Wilson Elrmentary School. Paola. 10a.m. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C A S E NO. II M M CA »f K C IT Y C O N S U M E R S E R V IC E S . INC .a New Jersey corporation. Plain tiff. v* W IL L IA M E W A R D ond S Y L V IA W AR O , tilt wile, Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E N o tic e It h e re b y g iv e n fh e l, pursuant to an order at i Sum m ery F in a l Judgm ent ot Foreclotu re en tered In the ebove entitled ceute. I w ill te ll the property titueted in Seminole County, F loride. described e sfo i lows: Lot IS. G A R D E N G R O V E . U N IT O N E . recorded In P ie t Booh II. P e g e t 47 end f i , ol the Pub lic Record* of Seminole County. F loride e ‘ public tele, to the highest bidder for ceth. e l 11:00 A M on the 4th Dey ot October, 11*3. e l the W ett Front Door ot the Seminole County Court houte. San lord, F lorida (SEA L) A rth u r H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ot the C irc u it Court By: Eleanor F Buretto Deputy Clerk P u b llth Augutt 36 A September 3, Iff] D E K 141* I N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G THE BO ARD OF COUNTY COM M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill hold a public hearing In Room 700 ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, F lo rid a , on S E P T E M B E R 37. I t U at 7:00 PAA . or a t toon thereafter a t possible, to contlder a S P E C IF IC L A N D USE A M E N D M E N T to the S e m in o le County Com prehensive P la n and R E Z O N IN G o l the described pro perty A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77 35 W H IC H A M E N D S TH E D E T A IL E D L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM P R E H E N S I V E P L A N F R O M LOW D E N S I T Y R E S I D E N T I A L TO P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T I P U D ) FO R T H E P U R P O S E OF R E ZO NIN G F R O M R IAA A R 1A S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G OIST A N D A t A G R I C U L T U R E TO P L A N N E D UN IT D E V E L O P M E N T (P U D ) the following described pro perty The North t> ot the N E U o l Sec 31 31$ JO E . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lorida, lest the East 35 leet for Dodd Road, and also the North M ot the SW U ot the said N E U . and Ihe North U ol the West ‘ y o l Ihe SE U of said N E and the East •>ot the SE ol said N E ’r. lets the Wett 30 leet o l the South Sr of said East ty and less the East 35 feet lor Oodd Road and lest the South 35 leet for Red Bug Lake Road. A L S O the NW U ol th e N W <* o l Sec 34 31S JOE. Seminole County. F lorida, lets the West 35 feet lor Dodd Road (Further described a t lying p rim a rily at Ihe NW com er o l Red Bug Lake Road and Dodd Road and also on Ihe East Side ol Dodd Road. |utl North ot Red Bug Lake Road ) (D IS T R IC T t l) A P P L IC A T IO N H AS B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y G E N E R A L HOM ES F u rth e r, the P L A N N I N G A N D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill hold a public hearing In Room 300 ot Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. San ford. F lorida, on A U G U S T J. I4*J, or a t toon thereafter as possible, to review , hear comments and make recommendations to the Board ot County Com m issioners on the above capt toned ordinance and retoning A d d itio n al Inform ation m ay be obtained by contacting the Land Managem ent Manager at J3J aj]0. E a t 160 P erso n s unable to atte n d Ihe hearing who w ith to comment on the proposed actions m ay subm it written statements to the Land Managem ent D ivision p rio r to the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at the hearings m ay subm it written state men Is or be heard o ra lly Persons are advisad that. It they decide to appeal any decision made at theta meetings they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It lo b e based B o a rd o l County Com m issioners Seminole County, F lo rid a H , Sandra Glenn. Chairm an Attest A rth ur H Beckwith, Jr P u b lish Ju ly I f A September 3, 14. 1fU D E j 115 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . P R O B A T E DIVISION F I L E NO. 13 445 C P IN R E : E S T A T E OF M ILD R E D S . SH A FFER , N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T THE ABO VE ESTATE AN D A LL O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that the adm inistration o l Ihe Estate ot M I L D R E D E. S H A F F E R , de ceased. F ile Num ber 13 445 C P , is pending In the C irc u it Court tor Seminole County. F lorida. Probate D ivision, the address o l which It Seminole County Courthouse. San lord. F lo rid a 3377). The Personal Representatives o l the estate are C A R O L Y N M BUSH whose address It 7J4 Toms Road. D eBary, Florida 33 715, a n d J A C Q U E L I N E M . T H O M A S whose address Is 1344 Palm etto Avenue. Sanford. Florida 33771. The name and address of the Personal Representatives' attorney are set forth below. A ll persons having claim s or de mends against the eslata are re qulred. W ITHIN T H R E E M O N T H 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 TH IS N O T IC E , to file with the Clerk o l the above Court e written statement o l any c la im or demand they m ay have. Each cla im must be In w riting and m utt Indicate the basis for the claim , the name and address of Ihe creditor or h it agent or attorney, and the amount claim ed. It Ihe c la im It not yet due, the date when It w ill become due shall be staled. It the c la im Is c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , the nature ol the uncertainty shall be slated. It the claim It secured, the secu rity shell be described The c la im a n t sh a ll d e liv e r su fficien t copies o l the c la im to the C le rk to enable the Clerk to m all one copy to each Personal Representative. A ll persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy o l this notice of A dm inistration hat been m ailed are r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T IO N O F THIS N O T IC E , to tile any objections they m ay have that challenge Ihe v a lid ity o l the decedent's W ill, the qualifications ol the Personal Repre tentative*, o r the venue or ju risd ic ­ tion ot the Court A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S AN O O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O . Oate ot the lirst publication o l this Nolle* ot Adm inistration: September 3. ItU /*/ Carolyn M . Bush /*> Jacq u e lin e M Thomas As Personal Representatives o l th eE sta te o t M ILD R E D E SH AFFER, deceased T H O M A S A. S P E E R Of S P E E R * . S P E E R , P A P 0 B o i 1364 Sanford, F lo r id a 33771 1X5)333 06*1 Attorney tor Personal Representatives P u b llth September 3. *, I f U D E L 31 F ictitiou s Name Notice it hereby given the I I am engaged in business at 440 L ila c Rd . Casselberry. F lo rid e 33707. Seminole County. Florida under Ihe llc lltio u t name ot W E T N ' G R E E N IR R IG A TION L SODDING, end that I Intend to register said name with the C lerk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le County. F lo rid a In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitiou s Name S tatu tes, to W it: S e c tio n 145 Of F lo rid e Statutes 1457 /*/ Jo h n P . Steder P u b llth September I. f, 14. 71. IH3 D E L 33 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T F O R T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E OIVISION F ile Number U -456C P IN R E : E S T A T E OF C H A R L E S O A V I D R O S E N H E IM E R . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IST R A T IO N The adm inistration of the estate ol C H A R L E S D A V I O R O S E N H E IM E R . deceased. F ile No U 450 C P . It pending In the C ircu it Court for Seminole County, F loride. Probate D ivision. Ihe address ol which It Seminole County Court house, Probate Division. Pott O ffice Draw er C. Sanford. F lorida . 33771. The name and addresses ol the Personal R epresentative and the Personal Representative's attorney erase) forth below A ll Interested persons are required to tile with this Court. W ITHIN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E . (1) a ll c la im s against the estate and (7) any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice w et m ailed that challenges the v a lid ity ol the w ill, the qualifications o l th* Personal Representative, venue, or jurisdiction o l the Court A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O H E V ER B A R R ED P u b lic a tio n o l this N otice has begun on September 3. IH J Personal Representative / t/ Janet M . Rotenhelm er 33*0 Polnsettia D rive Longwood. F lo rid e 37750 Attorney lor Personal Representative: L IO N E L M S I L B E R M A N 17 S. Lake Avenue. Suite 105 Orlando. FI. 13*01 Phone: 305/477 3101 F lo rid a Bar No 1335*1 P ublish September 3, *, 1H3 D E L 74 N O T IC E U N O E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Notice is hereby given that Ihe u n d e r s ig n e d , p u r i u a n t to th e " F ic titio u s Nam e Statute’'. Chapter (45 Of. F lo rid a Statutes, w ill register w ith the Clerk ot the C irc u it Court. In end for Seminole County, F loride. upon receipt o l proof of the publlce lion o l this notice, the fictitious name, to wit: C O U N T R Y M U S IC SHOWDOWN under which we ere engaged in business at 1473 Can le r b e r r y C ir c le in Ihe C ity ol Casselberry, F lo rid e That the parties interested In said business enterprise a r t a t follows / i/ M a a L Algasa / S / A lic e R Algasa P ublish August 34 A September 1 . 1, 14. IH I DEK F lctitieu s Name Notice l i hereby given that we are engaged In business at 3*40 Red Bug R d m . C asselb erry, F la 13707. Seminole County. F lo rid e under the lictitiou s nam e of S T E A M P LU S , and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk o l the C ircu it Court, Seminote County, F lo rid e In accordance with the provision* ot the F ictitio u s N am e Statutes, to Wit: Section M S Ot F lo rid a Statutes !tS7. /*/ Shari 4. P a u l H irtc h P ublish August If. 34 A September 2. f. IH1 D E K 107 Legal Notice C IT Y O F LONOW OOD. F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O C O N SID E R AD O P T IO N O F P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the C ity ot Longwood, F lorida , that the C ity Com m ission w ill hold p i& llc hearing to contlder enactment o l Ordinance No. 400, entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A A D O P T IN G A B U D G E T F O R T H E C IT Y O F LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A . F O R T H E F IS C A L Y E A R B E G IN N IN G O C T O B E R I. IH J. A N D E N D IN G S E P T E M B E R X . IH4. A N O A P P R O P R I A T IN G A N O A L L O C A T IN G R E V E N U E O F T H E C IT Y F O R T H £ F IS C A L Y E A R . A N D P R O V ID IN G FO R A M E N D M E N T O F S A M E B Y R E S O L U T IO N , A N O P R O V ID IN G FO R A N E F F E C T I V E DATE, Said O rdinance w ill be pieced on first reeding on Augutt 13. 1H3. end the C ity Commission w ill contlder tam e at two public hearings, which w ill be held In the C ity H ell. 175 West W arren A v e , Longwood. F lorida , on Monday, September t l, IH J end on Monday, September 74, IH J at 7 : X p.m ., o r as soon th e re a fte r a t possible. A t the meeting Interested parties m ay appear and be heard with raspecl to th* proposed O rdl nance This hearing m ay be con llnued from lim e to lim e until final action It taken by tha C ity Com mission. A copy o l the proposed O rdinance It posted at Ihe C ity H all. Longwood. F lorida , and copies are on (II* with the Clerk ol the C ity and sam e m ay be Inspected by the public. A taped record of this meeting It mad* by the City lor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record lo r purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the C o m m issio n w ith respect to th* lo r e g o in g m a tte r . A n y p e rs o n wishing to ensure that an adequate record o l the proceedings It m ein talned for appellate purposes Is advised to make th* necessary a r ­ ra n g e m e n ts at hts o r h e r own opens* Dated this JJrd day o l August. A D IH J C I T Y O F LONGW OOD Donald L Terry C ity Clerk Publish September 3. IH J D E L 10 _____ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E EIG H T EEN TH JUD ICIAL C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C A S E NO. (1 1334 CA 44 P IN R E : T H E M A R R I A G E OF N O R M A L . JO N E S. W ile. and L E V I JO N E S . JR . Husband N O TICE O F ACTIO N TO: L E V I JO N E S . JR . Je lle rso n V illage X I North M ain Street Apartm ent 7*1 A W illia m s Town, New Je rte ry 0*044 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action tor Dissolution ol M a rria g e has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy o l your written detente*. It any. to It on E V E L Y N W C L O N IN G E R . ot the Law F irm o l C L O N IN G E R A N O F IL E S . P O Boa 337. O v ie d o . F lorida . 31745. on or before October 5. 1H3. and file the o rig inal with th* Clerk o l this court either before service on Petition er's attorney or Im m ediately thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lo r th* r e lie f dem anded In th* Com plaint or Petition D A T E D O N August 31, IH J (S E A L I A rth ur H. Beckwith. Jr. C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T By Susan E. Tabor Oeputy Clerk Publish September 3. f. 14.3J. IH J D E L 3J ------------ CITY'flF LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A N O TICE O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO C O N SID 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 E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by tha C ity ot Longwood. Florida, that the C ity Com m ission w ill hold a public hearing to consider enactment o l Ordinance No 543. entitled A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A . A N H E X IN G TO A N D IN C L U D tN C W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGW OOD, F L O R ID A . A N A R E A O F L A N D S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . A N D M O R E P A R T I C U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS F O LLO W S : LOTS 5.4. 7. (. B L O C K C O F T R A C T NO 4. S A N L A N D O SP R IN G S, P L A T BOOK 5. P A G E 55, S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A Said Ordinance w et placed on lirst reading on August I. IH J, and th* C ity Com m ission w ill contlder same lo r (Inal passage and adoption utter th* public hearing, w hich w ill be held In th* C ity H all. 175 West W arren Ave . Longwood, F lorida, on Mon day. the 13th day ot September. A O . I f U . at 7:30 p.m .. o r as toon thereafter a t possible A t the meet log Interested parties m t y appear and ba heard with respect to th* proposed Ordinance This hearing m ay be continued from lim e to time until final action It taken by th* C ity Commission. A copy ot th* proposed O rdinance It potted at the City H ell. Longwood. Floride. and copies era on III* with th* Clerk ot the City ond same may be Inspected by the public A taped record ol this meeting Is mad* by th* C ity tor Its convenience This record m ay not constitute an adequate record tor purposes ol appeal trom a decision mad* by the C o m m issio n w ith respect to th* fo r e g o in g m a t te r A n y p e rs o n wishing to ensure that an edequet* record ot th* proceedings Is m ein leln e d lo r ap p ellate purposes l i advised to make th* necessary ar ra n g e m e n ts at h is or her own •■pent* Dated this 10th dey ot August. A 0. IH J C IT Y O F LONGW OOD Donald L. T erry C ity Clerk P ublish September 1. IH J DEL 3 Legal Notice N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN O Th* Seminole County Board of Com m issioners w ill hold a P ublic H earing to contlder a request to construct a boat dock and boat house consisting o l a total ot *31 square tret on tha property described as... LO T 41. J E N N I F E R E S T A T E S P L A T BO O K II. P A G E S 44 44. IN S E C T IO N 5-21S 34E. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A (A LS O K N O W AS 35JI J E N N I F E R HO PE B O U LEV A R D ) Application fia t been subm itted by M icha el Terry, B uildin g Contractor, on behalf o l M r. and M rs. Bruce Frutchey The hearing w ill ba held In Room 300 o l th* Seminole County Court house. Sanford. F lo rid a on Sep tember 37, IH J *1 to 00 A M . or a t toon thereafter as possible. W ritten com m ents m ay be tiled with Ihe L an d M a n ag am e n t D iv isio n and those appearing w ill ba heard N O T E : Persons ar* advised that It they decide to appeal any decision mad* at this meeting /hearing, they w ill need a record o l th* proceedings and. lo r such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot th* proceedings It mad*, which Includes th* testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal It to be b a se d , p er Se ctio n 714 0105. F lo rid e Statutes. Herb H erd In Lend Managem ent Manager Seminole County, Florida Publish: September 1, IH J D E L-4 N O T IC E O F A P U B L I C H E A R IN O OF PRO PO SED CHANO ES AND A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A I N D IST R IC T S A N O B O U N D A R IE S OF T H E ZO NIN O O R D IN A N C E . A N O A M E N D IN O T H E F U T U R E L A N D U S E E L E M E N T O F T H E CO M P R E H E N S I V E P L A N O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A N olle* Is hereby given thel P u b lic H earing w ill be held e l the Com m ission Room In the C ity H all In th* C ity o l Sanlord. F loride . e l 7 00 o'clock P M . on September 17. IH J. to contlder changes and amend ments to the Zoning Ordinance, end am ending the F u tu re Len d Us* Elem ent o l th# Comprehensive P la n o l the C ity ol Sanford. Florida, a t follows: A portion o l that certain property lying between East Second Street end East Fourth Street end between M e lt o n v llle A v e n u e and E llio t t Avenue Is proposed to be reioned from SR IA A (Single F a m ily Rett ■ J e n t l a l ) D i s t r i c t to M R - 1 (M ultip le F a m ily R esidential Dwell Ingl D istrict. Said property being m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as follows: L o tt S. 4 end 7. Block 7. M a y la ir. according to the P la t thereof a t recorded In P la t Book 3, Peg* 15. P u b lic Records o l Seminole County. F loride. A ll parties In interest end citizens shell have an opportunity to b* heard at said hearing By order ol th# C ity Com m ission ot th o C Ityo lS a n lo rd . F lo rid a H N. Tam m , Jr. C ity Clark P ublish August 33. A September 1. IH J DEK t l CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon F ictitiou s Nan.# N olle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 134 M orning G lo ry O rlv t, Lake M ary, Florida 31744. Seminole County. F lo rid * un der th* fictitious name o l H A N G IN G B A S K E T W O R LD , and that I Inland to register said n a m t with th* Clerk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le County, F lo rid e In accordance w ith th* provisions of th* F ictitio u s Nemo S ta tu te s, to W it: S e c tio n M S 04 F lo rid a Statutes 1457. /6/ G a ry W# Hermann P ub lish August t l. If. 34 1 Sep tember 1, IH J D E K 70 N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN O C IT Y O F LONGW OOO, F L O R ID A Nolle* Is hereby given by th* C ity of Longwood. F loride , that th* C ity Com m ission w ill hold a P u b lic H earing to consider th* Federal Revenue Sharing Budget lor F isc a l Year IT U M. A Sum m ary o l th* Proposed Federal Revenue Sharing Budget lo r F isc a l Y ear IH 3 M i s as follows: Anticipated Revenues based on Federel S4S.7SI00 Revenue Sharing Funds received tor F isc a l Y ea r 1H 3/IH J: Anticipated Surplus: 1,01000 T O T A L: 147,77100 E X P E N D IT U R E S : Auditing E ip e n te | 300 00 P u b lic W orks - Drainage i s . i l l 00 P olice Department — 7 Vehicles 15.M l 00 F ir* Departm ent - Truck Not* (Not* Paym ent) 15.11]00 Anticipated Surplus j 00 TOTAL 147,77100 P u b lic H earing win be held In th* C ity H a ll. 175 West W erren Avenue. Longwood. F lorida , on Monday. September 13 and on Monday, September 14. IH J at 7 . X P M . At the P u b lic H earing Interested p a rtia l m ay appear and be heard with respect loth* Federal Revenue Sharing Budget lor F Y I f U / M O. L. Terry C ity Clerk Publish September 1. IH J DEL 7 RATES M im e ................... 54c • line 3 consecutive timet 54c a line 7 consecutive limes 44c a line 10 consecutive times 42c aline 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services C U R L E Y R. D O LT IE A T T O R N E Y A T -LA W 101 B W ist Street Sanlord Fla. 37771 33J 4000 21—Personals Seminole Dating R eleral Service. D ates lo r a ll occasion s. At tra ctive young ladles needed C a ll alter 3 P .M 134 4407._______ 23—Lost & Found B O X E R . Faw n male, black lace, lost near S Sanlord Ave Lk Jessup. Needs m edicine dally, generous rew ard Ph 173 >441 25—Special Notices Learn to Squaro Dance with the V llleg * Squares. New beginners Wednesday Sept 7th IH J I X to 4 : X P M AAalnstream Workshop •very Tuesday night 7 X to 4 X P M C a lle r L a rry Patten. Place Longwood V illag e H all 437 ju it North o l 434 ot Railroad track. Longwood. 143 4157.____________ New O ffice now opening VORW ERK M M W. 1st St 27—Nursery & Child Care B a b y s i t t i n g In m y h o m o . Dey/night/weekends or by the hour Ph 17J 3411 Ch ild car* in m y home, with good reference M l 0354 M O N F R I 4 A M 4 P M Ages 1 5 Y rs Fenced yard References 314 4034 Needed church nursery attendant F irst United Methodes! Church. Sanford T im a req u ired 10 45 AM to 11:15 P M . . Sundays H ourly rote C e ll 331X71 be t w e e n l: J 0 1 ) 0 0 P M 31—Private Instructions C IT Y OF LONG W OOO. F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E TO W H O M IT M A Y CONC E RN N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* C ity o l Longwood. F lorida, that th* C ity Com m ission w ill hold public hearings to contlder enactment ol Ordinance No. 5H. en title d : A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGW OOO. F L O R ID A . OE T E R M IN IN G T H E A M O U N T O F A N D F IX IN G T H E R A T E O F T A X A T IO N A N D M A K IN G T H E A N N U A L T A X L E V Y F O R T H E F IS C A L Y E A R 1H3/1H4 A N D P R O V ID IN G FO R A N E F F E C T I V E D A T E Said O rdinance w ilt ba placed on first reeding on September 17. IH J. and th* C ity Com m ission w ill contld *r same at two public hearings which w ill be held In the C ity Halt, 175 West W arren Avenue. Longwood, Florida, on Monday. September 17. IH1 and on Monday. September 14, IH J at 7 : X p m , or t l soon there a tie r as possible A t th* p ublic hearings. Interested parties m ay appear and be heard with respect to th* proposed Ordinance This hearings m ay be continued trom tins* to tim e until fin al action Is taken by th* C ity Com m ission A copy of th* proposed Ordinance Is posted at th* C ity H all. Longwood. F lorida , and copies ar* on III* with th* Clerk of th* C ity and they m ay be Inspected by th* public. A taped record ot this m ealing is mad* by th* C ity lor Its convenience. This record m ay not constitute an adequate record lo r purposes o l appeal from a decision mad* by th* C o m m issio n w ith respect to the lo r e g o in g m a t t e r . A n y p e rso n wishing to ensure that an edequet* record of th* proceedings Is m ain talned fo r appellate purposes ls advised to m ake th* necessary ar ra n g e m e n ts a t hts o r h e r own ■spensa. D eled this IJrd dey o l August. A.O. IH J C IT Y OF LONG W OOD . F L O R I D A D o n a ld L Terry C ity Clerk P ublish September 3. IH J OEL I Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 Hannah M u sic Lessons Piano, guitar, voice, brass, woodwind, banjo, drums. 343 *711, 33—Real Estate Courses BOB B A ..L J R SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE L O C A L R E B A T E S . M3 4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities New D istributors. Husband and wlfo w ork together lor t a lr a Income Showing a wonderful line o l repoot products For more In fo rm a tio n ca llM I 0340________ Upholstery Shop Turn key opera lion Reasonable rent. Sell tor p rice of Inventory Ph 331 1771 Legal Notice N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TH E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y COM M ISSION ERS OF SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y w ill hold • public hearing In Room 3D0 o l th* Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, F lo rid a , on S E P T E M B E R 37. IH J ot * » P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a S P E C I F I C L A N D USE A M E N D M E N T to the Sem in o le County Com prehensive P la n and R E Z O N IN G o l the described pro perty A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N O IN G O R D I N A N C E 7 7 35 W H I C H A M E N D S THE D E T A IL E D LA N D USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y COM P R E H E N S IV E P LA N FR O M G EN E R A L R U R A L TO LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FOR THE P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G F R O M A ) A G R I C U L T U R E TO R tA SINGLE F A M ILY DWELLING OIST. the following described pro perty. Th* South to ol tho SW U ot Sec 33 l l S - l l E . S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lorida , less approalm ately 11 acres of tho SE corner designated as Itood prone (Furth er described as ap p roi Im a ltly 74 acres at th* N E corner ot D e a n a n d M c C u llo c h R o a d s . ) ( DI S TRI CT H ) A P PLIC AT IO N HAS B E EN S U B M IT T E D B Y C E N T E X H O M E S O F F L O R ID A F u rth e r, the P L A N N I N G A N O Z O N I N G C O M M I S S IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill hold a public hearing In Room Too o l tho Seminole County Courthouse. San ford. F lorida , an A U G U S T 3. IH J. or as soon thereafter as possible, to review , hear com m ents and make recom m endations to the Board ol County Com m issioners on th* above captioned ordinance and retoning A d d itio n al Inform ation m ay b* obtained by contacting the Land Managem ant Manager at 3314 JX . E x t. 140 P a rso n s u n ab le to a lle n d th* hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions m ay subm it written statements to the Lend Managem ent D ivision p rio r to the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at tha hearings m ay subm it w ritten state ments or be heard o ra lly. Persons ere advised that, II they decide to appeal any decision made *1 these meetings, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record o l tho proceedings is mad*, w hich record Includes the testimony and tv id tn c o upon which the appeal is to be based Board Ol County Com m issioners Semlnot* County. F lo rid a By SandreG lenn. Chairm an Attest A rth ur H Beckwith. Jr. P ub lish Ju ly 14 A September 7. 14. 14*3 D E J 114 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you collect payments trom a tin t or second mortgage on property y o u s o ld , we w i l t b u y Ihe m ortgage you are now holding ____________ 714 3544____________ 71-Help Wanted AAA EM PLO YM EN T D ISCO UN T F E E TERM S MOO F R E N C H A V E . ____ 173 5174 Applications Bsmg Accepted For Jan ito rial, and Home Cleaning Engineers E sp only need apply References a must. C a ll A C T ____________ M l 1414___________ A V O N C H R IS T M A S WOW !! ST A R T S E L L IN G NOWII M l 0454 er M l-1 1 0 4 _____ Avon Ladles Full, part Tim e over II Sanford. Washington Oaks M idw ay t Geneva M l 4145 Carpenters Helpers Esperlenced only, tor residential fram ing, to work In Deltona C all between 7 P M and 4 P M 334 4 0 3 4 ___ Carpenters Helper Wanted. M ust Have E ip e ritn c e . Call a lte r 4 P.M . M l 5130. C O N V E N IE N C E Store C a ih ie rs Good salary, hospilalltation I w eek p a id va ca tio n ev e ry 4 months Applications available at 703 N Laurel Ave Sanlord Eaperlenced Sewing machine op erators. trim m ers, and pressers wanted M ust have some factory sewing eip erlen cc Piece work ra le s San Del M an u factu rin g Inc 7 3X O ld Lake M a ry Rd Sanlord P h M I 1410___________ F u ll Charge Bookkeeper and Sec retary w ith com puter e ip e r l ence C a ll Ju lie tor appointment. ____________ 574 1414 __ FU LL T IM E 'D ELI V E R Y Warehouse help Mon thru F rl Sw eeney's O ltlc e Supply l i t M agnolia Ave A pply In person between 3 and 4 P M _______ O A IA T T E N D A N T S. S E M IN O L E STATIO N Good s a la ry , h o s p ila llta tio n I week p aid v a c a tio n evur y s months F o r Inform ation C all M l 1443 between I 5 P M _______ " J E R S E Y M A I D . " F a b u lo u s F R E N C H Ico cream parlor and Sp e cia lity shop opening at San lord P la ta W ill hire 3 sharp, neat, hard working, dependable with sm ilin g personalities C all lor appointment T O D A Y __________ Ph 434 3443___________ Lakeview Baptist Church o l Lake M a ry needs a nursery worker, for e p p ro ia m e le ly 7 hours a w e ek A lo c a l non s m o k e r C h rlsllon m an or women R tter ences required. S3 35 hr Please call M l 0310. trom 4 to 1 P M — L ice n ce d Cosm otoiogist needed 4 0 \ c o m m is s io n F o llo w in g prelered. but not needed H air " N " P la c e Ph 373 4 4 5 0 ____ L i v e In C o m p a n i o n , l i g h t housekeeping, sm all salary and room and board 133 4444_______ L iv e In Attendant. Housekeeper, tor Invalid In wheelchair. 575 Wk Free room and board 471 5441. L IV E IN With elderly mother Car* tor son In wheelchair. Light housework, days ott Good home, salary M ust have own transpor tatlon and refer ences ________Ph 7 M J4 H . M e ch a n lc/F a rm w orker Mechanic o r m e c h a n ic a l a b ility F a rm w o rk e r, w illin g to so som e leveling 5 months ot the year At least high school education __________ P h 373 0464___________ LO SE W E I G H T NOW F R E E C O N S U LT A T IO N C A L L S A L L Y 17) 3X4 legal Notice CI TY O F LO NGW O O D. F L O R ID A N OT I CE 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 D IN A N C E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N by the C ity ol Longwood. Florida, that tho C ity Com m ission w ill hold a public hearing to consider enactment o l Ordinance No 144. entitled A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E CI TY OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R I D A . A D O P T IN G T H E F E D E R A L R E V E N U E S H A R IN G B U D G E T FOR THE CITY OF LONGWOOO, F LO R ID A , FOR THE FISCAL Y E A R B E G IN N IN G O C T O B E R t. IfU . A N D E N D IN G S E P T E M B E R X . 1414, A N D A P P R O P R I A T IN G A N O A L L O C A T IN G R E V E N U E OF TH E CI TY FOR THE FISCAL Y E A R . A N O P R O V I D I N G F OR A M E N D M E N T OF SAM E BY RES O L U T IO N Said Ordinance w ill be placed on lir s t reading on August 13. )4tJ, and tha C ity Com m ission w ill consider same at two public hearing, which w ill bo held in the C ity H a ll 173 West W arren Ave . Longwood. Florida, on Monday. September 13. 1411 and on Monday. September 74. 14*3 at 7 X p m,* or a i toon I h t r c iH u r at possible At the meeting interested parlie s m ay appear and be heard with respect to the proposed Ordl nance This hearing m ay be con tinued trom tim e to tim e until lin al action Is token by the C ity Com m ission A copy ot the proposed Ordinance Is posted at tha C ity H all. Longwood. F lorida , and copies are on l il t with the Clerk ol the C ity and sama may be inspected by Ihe public A taped record ot this meeting is mad# by th* C ity lor its convenience This record m ay not constitute an adequate reco rd lor purposes ot appeal from a decision made by the C o m m issio n w ith ra ip e c t to the fo r e g o in g m a t t e r A n y p e rs o n wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings is m ain tainad tor appellate purposes is advised to m aka the necessary #r ra n g e m e n ts at hts o r her own •spans* Dated this 73rd day of August. A D 14*3 C I T Y O F LO NG W O O D Donald L Terry C ity Clerk P ub lish September 3, tsej O f t 4 �71-Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted Local Company Expanding Need 10 phone people (hat arc ag gresslve with good phone voices Salary plus com m istlon C all J?) 57*3 lo r appointment Service Station Attendant M in i um um plus commission. A pply lr person a l J7W S Orlando Dr. ____________37? (790____________ M e d ic a l O lllc a R e c e p t io n is t . Subm il resume to P 0 Boa 3434 Sanlord. Florida. 37773 74)4 Steady Reliable Man For P a ri Tim e Maintenance ____________373 71*3____________ NATIONAL FOOT SERVICE Company It now Interviewing lor Sale* person lor the Orlando o lllce. ★ Qualified lead Program. ★ Full Benefils, after 90 days. ★ One Week Training. ★ Draw toQualified Persons. ★ Established Accounts to work from. ★ Excellent Management opportunities. C a ll Bob Rector D lre c lo ro l Recruiting at 131006* For lu ll e x p l a n a t i o n _________ Needed House Cleaning 1} days a week 4 H rs a day. *3 00 Hr. 9 A M to I P M 131 4311 A lte r 1 P M Wanted Assistant Manager with buying experience lor better Mens clothes R etail experience necessary R eferences neces sary. Phone lor Interview. 144 7431 331 30!#__________________ W A R E H O U S E W o rk a r needed now Good pey, no experience necessary. Start Im mediately. Apply a l IIS A irpo rt Blvd. Sanlord See Bob Kulbu*__________ X Ray Tech or Basic Certification In M u lti Discipline O lllce. Send resume to Sanlord P ain Control C lin ic. 7017 S French A tln : Salty 3731713 91—Apartments/ House to Share Fem ale Roommates Wanted 1st Area, Deltona 130 00 Weekly. C a ll 37? 311? Nurses Aide P art lim e 1 days per week. 1 hrs per day ____________377 H S3____________ 93—Rooms lor Rent P art Tim e Alterations, or Tailor. Retail liltin g experience necet sary. On call lor better Mens Clothing Can work out ot home 331 7064 or 4X4 3431_____________ S A N F O R D Furnished rooms by Ihe week, Reasonable rates M aid service catering to working peo pie 1714H7. MO Palm etto Ave P a rt tim e waitress and catering help Over 73 years old __________ Ph M l OW3___________ P A R T Tim e Sales G irl Ceram ic experience helpful _________ Phone 33IQ740_________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D Has m any jobs available Security, c o n stru c tio n and se c re ta ria l. Tem porary and lu ll tim e posl lions 173 5449_________________ P R O C E S S M A IL A T H O M E I 17S 00 per hundred! No experience P a rt/fu ll lim e Start Immediate ly. Details send sell addressed stamped envelope to C R. I 300. P O Boxes. Stuarl FI 1347) Repair Stereos. T V s . Video re corders 11.00 lo IS SO Hour, depending upon experience In Shop and In Home Service. _______ 131 47(0 A n y tim e _______ SAW M AN Should have experience using a Beam Saw Immediate long term opening m SA N FO R D , R e is , weekly A Mon thly rates. U til. Inc. eft. S00 Oak Adults I H I 7113 TemporaryService* Mon Thurs M l A I 30 3 10 ?00WrdFir*St |Flagsnp8i''i Bu^dngi Santced 3713940 SU PER VISO R WOODWORKING SHOP E xten siv e W oodw orking experl ence Mandatory. Salary and lrInges C a ll tor A p p oin tm e n t 373 1130 HOW E IN D U ST R IE S SAN FO RD THE CITY OF LONGWOOD F lo rid a Is accepting proposals Irom Attorneys, interested In serving as C lly Attorney Exp# rience required In representing Governmental Bodies In Florida, public financing, land use plan nlng and Slate and Federal Laws Submit detailed resume lo D e v id Ch ecey. C lly Ad m lnlstretor. ttS W W erren Ave Longw ood. F lo rid # 77750 by September Itth BAM BO O CO VE APTS 300 E Airport B lv d ' Ph 1711410 Efficiency, from 173S Mo. 5 X discount lor Senior C lllie n s LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily ! Adults section Poolside. 1 Bdrms. M aster Cove Apts. 171 7TOO _______ Open on weekends_______ M a rin e r’s Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from 1771, 1 bdrm from 1311 Located 17 01 |ust south ol A irp o rt Blvd In Sanlord. A ll Adults 373 1170________________ i 'l IN D E L T O N A 3 L A R G E H O M E S, 1 fully furnished, t on Lake 14X00 to 110000 Lake M e ry High School Area. 3 bdrm. bath A W. 1400 a mo. F irst and Iasi plus 1700 sec. G ladys Brown Realty. Lake M ary 33333)7 Eve. 333 3974, | 5 ^ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • Adult 4 Family Sections • W/D Connections • Cable TV, Pool • Short Term Leoiei Available 1 B d r m . t bath. L a rg e back yard lanced, stove, retrig, great neighborhood Ph I M9 7740. 7 Bdrm , kids, pets, H i bath, S IX Mo F t* Ph 139 7700 Sav-On-Rentels Inc. Realtos c w k X i i . Mk | US Pm XIWOV F O R A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EEDS 323-3200 149 W. Lake M a ry Blvd Suite B Lake M ary, Fla. 37744 D R IFT W O O D V I L L A G E KISH REAL ESTATE 1111 F R E N C H A V E R E A LT O R 321-0041 LA R G E CO UNTRY HOME P AO LA 4 Bdrm 7 Bath, C H A , form al living and dining room, fa m ily room with fireplace N ice trees on f i a c r e s Only 149,900 117—Commercial Rentals B O B M . B A L L JR. PA REALTOR 371 4111 773 7144 CALL BART C om m ercial Bldg, with 1400 Sq FI Can us« tor o lllce. warehouse, or etc Large com m ercial billboard sign Included Plenty o l parking Highway Irontage at Intersection ot 17 97 end 477 Rents tor 1410 Mo C all 371 4413_______________ R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R _______________317 7490 N O R T H C A R O L IN A ......... M O U N T A IN S Chalet on top o l m in i. 3 bedrooms, fantastic view, good access Un finished Inside, rough w iring and p lu m b in g . It is c o m p l e t e l y finished outside with septic lank Installed. 125.500 00 pey *3500 00 down, assume loan 121—Condominium Rentals 3 Bdrm Appl. kld t. porch. 170 Wk Fee Ph 339 7300 lav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor I 74 acres located In Ihe m in i on stale road Large trees cover Ihe entire Iracl Several bldg sites Ideal lo r tra ile r, cam per or ca b in 14910 00, pay 11400 00 assume loan . 141—Homes For Sale These are a lew of over 3000 listings, we have a ll types ol property Irom 1500 00 per acre end up We have sm ell tracts, we also have several cabins, houses, old (arms and so on W r llt or ca ll today tor a free listing brochure. You can call Iree by dialing 1 100 431 7431 W rite or ca ll to day I C O U N T R Y L i VIN O , at Its bast In le w M ) large b d rm tl Sparkling peal I 17 tra it treasl on approx <> o c r o c o rn e r t o ll C e d a r and cypress thravgliewtl Very privet# end lencedl Only 113.100. C H IR O K B E L A N O C O . M U R P H Y , N .C . 71904 F A L L C LE A N -U P T IM E I Remember Nothing Cleans Up L ik a a Want Adt C all 377 3411 Classllled F A N T A S Y I 1 L A N O . I B d rm . country log cabin, surrounded by 1 acres e l spraw ling |ungle! S ce n ic pend I W a lk le Lake J e s tu p l Double w ide m o b ile home. Owner very a n x io u il Only 149,100. •PRESTIGIOUS* •SPANISH - 2 STORY* •POOL PLUS APARTMENT* Vacant Estate atmosphere Large older w e ll m ain tain ed home. Q u a l i t y c o n s t ru c ti o n with c y p r t s s beams, cathe dra l ceilings. I'replece. ) Bdrm . } Baths with 3700 Sq Ft. living area, plus 410 Sq Ft. apartment end 37x14 pool 131x110 tecluded lot Towering trees end eta leas 1179.100 •SYSTEMS FOUR INC.* 323-5774 133*1090 - , 7 ’ niHVH*CMX HVW WE N E E D LISTINGS 1505 W. 25th S t /$\> AYBE HE6 R ECO VER IN G - keues 103—DuplexTriplex/Rent 1141 L e t Rd. W inter P ark. Florida 444 4144 7404 H W Y 17 97 \\f/ w 141—Homes For Sale INVESTOR'S DE L IG H T ) BR concrete block heme w/fenced yard and eaksl F H A or V A t Low down payment and easy te rm it C a llu s quick! Only 1)1.100. I. 2.3 Bi. Apts., 2 BR. TX fiwn *379 ' L. R IDG EW O O D A R M S A P T S 1110 R idgewood A ve Ph 371 4410 1,3 A 3 Bdrms. Irom 1300 Sand lev. ood V illas I Bdrm . I bath, pool >740 Plus dep 177 SIS? or 477 M 74______________________ I B drm s I bath, upstairs. ItO l Laurel. 13fS. I ISO damage. __________Cell 131-4479.__________ 1 Bdrm townhouee. Its bath, air 1330 M o Fee Ph 339 7700 le v On-Rente11 Inc. Reelter *— 141—Homes For Sale Hidden U k e Homes Irom 154.700 V t ill s Ire m 144,944 F H A / V A Mortgages Residential Communities of Am erica 713 4491 R E D U C E D 114.444 B e a u tifu l home. In p restig iou s M a y fa ir. 3 Bdrm f y Bath NOW only SSI.S00 N E W LIST IN G This pretty 3 Bdrm . 1 bath home could be who I you’re looking for Excellent condition, and t t t l r fu lly decorated. Good location tll.000. Salesman Needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. R E A L T O R 171-4491 AN D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Lawn Service Roofing Carpentry by " B I L L " WOOD A rlesian C e n tra l carpentry, screened room doors etc Rees R ile s 377 7470_______ Com p it t« Year Raend Lawn Cara. Special rales lor senior d tlte n s ____________ 133-40)3.___________ C A O L E A K R E P A I R . Repairs a ll types o l root leaks Replaces a ll rotten wood 30 yrs experience A ll work guaranteed lor 1 year. 379 9047_______________________ B.E.Unli Const. 322-7029 F inancing A val labia C0MPIETE CONSTRUCTION Cleaning Service No |Ob lo sm ell M inor A major repairs Licensed A bonded ________ 7710)31_________ Do R ita Construction and Model Homes Clean Ups C a ll anytim a G a ll 331 3X1 or Sue 3*5 *777 P A R T N E R !. Roolmg repair, paint Ing. remodeling and additions Free E l l Co ll 377 0004 P A R M A ID S E R V I C E S Have you had your home cleaned l a t e l y ? C l e a n i n g w l l h the personal touch 377 0111 471 4711 Home Repairs Electrical Ou4ltty E le c tric a l Service Fans, tim ers, security lltes. addl lio n s, new s e rv le ts . Insured Master E le c tric ia n Jam es P au l ____________ 373 7119____________ Maintenance o l a ll types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ________A electric 7734030_______ M A N N IN G ’ S S E R V I C E S F E N C IN G H O M E R E P A I R S A N D T R E E W O R K 33 1 4474 No |ob loo small Home repairs and remodeling 15 Years experience Landclearing LA W N M O W E R R E P A I R A ll types Chain saw. weed ta le rs, gas pum ps O ver ao Y rs exp Roy M e|or and C a rl Plasters 173-1044 . 731 Biedar A r t . L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L OIR T. C L A Y A SH ALE. 377 3433 S u m m e r t i m e Is R u n n i n g Out But anytim e is Classllied T lir a I C a ll Us Now A A J Lsndicaping Complete Lawn M e Inle n t nee ____________ 371 474)____________ Health & Beauty L a m Landscaping la w n Cara. M owing, Raking. Junk Rem oval E tc. Contact Laa or M a rk at 71) 91*4 er 111 1141 r t h r i t i s p a in r e l i e v e r too X Results Recognlted a ile d by A M A C all Lao A R a t 371 1074 T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SA LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt's B eauty Nook 119 E 111 St 373 )743 WODLAWNSERVICE M owing, edging Je rtllltln g Free t i l l males Ph 377 0749 Masonry B E A L Concrete *1 man quality operation P a tio s, d riv e w a y s P a y s 331 7139 Eves 377 1331. SWIFT C O N C R E T E F oo t e r s , driveways, pads, floors, pools. C h a ll Slone Free E H / 377 110) Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a k tv le w Nursing Center f i t E Second S t . Sanlord 373 4707 C*II12JH45^^^^^^^^ General Services A Mow Edge Weedeet Clean up end light hauling Reasonable rates, free estim ates Ph 3)1-0110 Landscaping Painting Central Florida Heme Improvement. Painting. Carpentry, Sm all Repairs 13 Y ta rs Experience 133 7*49. IN T E R IO R E X T E R I O R Peindng or Pressure Cleaning. Comm ^Rasjdaxalltjefmnim Lawn Service A L L YO U N E E D I S i t ! 377 0797 Crockett A W aters Law n Servlet Does Your Old Or New Root Leek? If it does, call David Lee ____________373 4433____________ School Beils Also M ean School B ills ! Raise EXTRA CASH Through a Went A d C e il 371 M i l I - H x C/A/H . Large la m lly room, enclosed garage, fenced back. S47.(00 F I L L DI RT A TO P SOIL YELLOWSAND C la rk A H lrt 713 7SM. 373 7*73 H A N D Y M A N S D R E A M . County. 3-1. lot 10 i 310. owner financing. S73.500 199—Pets & Supplies Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners S ln g tr T a ilo r Sawing M achine. Brother Serglng M achine Chan dler blind stitch Garretts. 300 E. F irs t Street Ph 371 1744 Sprinklers/Irrigation PUMP SALES i SERV. S A N F O R D Irrigation A Sprinkler Systams Inc Fra# tst. 377 0747. 31 yrs. t i p Swimming Pool Service SU N S H IN E P O O L S E R V I C E W ill m a in ta in your pool Inlop condition, private or commer d e l P h 37) «3a7. Sunshine Pool S a rv lc t, 111 M f llo n v llle Ave Sanlord FI 3)771 Tree Service JO H N A L L E N LAW N A T R E E A ny kind o l Tree Service We do most anything 331*3(0 S T U M P S ground out Reasonable, tree estimates 7M 0M 1 B e a u tifu lly Decorated 3 bdrm hom e on largo lot. north of Sanford 3 years new Secluded area, 141,400 Ph 377 3119 E X T R A large 1 story Colonial on I aero ol Oak trees A ll the amenl ties plus guest apt B e tl locale 1300.000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 31) 7ft). REALTY & REALTORS Sanford's Sales leader W E LIST A N O S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH AN A N Y O N E IN N ORTH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y S O U T H E R N B E A U T Y 7 Bdrm ., 1 Bath, 7 Story homo with original b te u ly and modern amenities! Cent. H eal and a ir, new plush c a r p a l , d t c e r w a ll p a p e r , equipped eat In kitchen, term sl d in in g r i e m , f a m i l y r e a m , lir e p la c e e n d la r g e p e rc h , sti.see. JU S T L IS T E D . J Bdrm . 7 Bath hem t In Saner# w llh a sp ill Bedroom plan, aarth lane decar. f a m i l y re a m , d in in g ra o m , central heal and air, w all ta wall ca rp a l, equipped kitchen and m orel 141.740. F U R N IS H E D 4 Bdrm . 1 bath heme In Lech Arbor with II t i l l Coni, hoot end air, w all le w i l l carpel, le m lly ream w llh lireplace, d in ­ ing room, oquipped eat In kitchen with m icro wave, split bedroom, p e t i t w ith B a r B O u t and w aterfall, and m orel 197.140. A L L T H E E X T R A S 4 Bdrm . 7 Bath heme in Loch Arbor, with 1100 sq. It. living areal Cenl. Heat and a ir, w all la w ill carpet. 7 fireplaces, le m lly roam, dining roem , t i t in kitchen, fenced yard, and sa much m art. 191.SOO. 322-2420 U N D E R 11.404 DOWN 7 Bdrm Doll House Affordable monthly payments Call owner broker salesm an 3)1 ta ll. SPACIO U S CU STO M H O M E IN Desirable Laka M ary, an W Acre let. M any treat. 1/3 with a ll the extras. $149,944. 321-5005 7 Bdrm Fam . Rm CAC. ten cod. 110.100 Good assumption. Bob M B all J r , P A R asltor 373 41 It 1AC R E ! G E N E V A AR EA W ell end seplic already in H at permanent M obile perm it Needs clean up (Old Mobil# burned o u t ) G reat deal tor the hard workar 111,410 with terms F ro m Broker ^Owners CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R 111 7491 COUNTRY ESTATE M agnificent older home with 4 B d rm s . lib rary . Fam . R m , S fireplaces. II hanging lam ps and wood floors, w alls and c e ilin g s. Located on 14 acres with giant O aks 43 F ru it trees. 3 h o rio t ie lit w orkshop and m aid s quartan |i7 f,to t 3tOI M e llo n v lllt Ave Sanlord 377 3717 Naw Rugs 50« A up. d in bike* stereo (Thornes) turntable 1730 • 19" R CA, color T V. S300."»3" model A m ltc item s Thurs. F r l A Sal 514 Lom bardy Rd W inter Sp rin g s P h 337 31*5____________ FA LL CLEAN UPTIMEI Remember Nothing Cleans Up ' Li ke# Want Adt C a ll 373 3*11 C lassified r. CHIHAUHAU PUPPIES F OR S A L E Ph 371 1733 SEWINO M A C H IN E . SINOFff F U T U R A . lik e new . one of Singer's Top Models A ll Stitches bull! In Sold new over S700 M u si sacrifice lor 17M to or Assume SIS M onthly payments. W ill taka trade a t part payment Free home T ria l C a ll (#7 *394 __________ Day or N ile, Fern*ta Shelli* 3 years old *45 00 Ph 379 3410 Professional A rtist Charcaal Or Pastal A nim a l P artraitt. 1* Y ta rs Esp. Ph 333 f i l l , Santerd. Puppies Free to good home t w k s old Ik Sheoherd and *• m ixed Ph 373 1*37 A l t e r * P M 3 D R A P E S 4 P r t S0i*7" beige lined * Pr« 75x41", spice brown J . C. penny Brand A ll lor S100 New. 173 *4*4 _____________ Kittens. Sheltle.lm ln collie) 1 y r ’t old. registered w llh papers A ll Iree to good home 3711*1* Storing II M akes Waste! Selling d M akes Good Cents W llh H erald Want A d t 177 7*11_____________ U S E D W O R K SH O ES SI.99 PR. A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave___________377 5791 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale S u m m e r t im e It R u n n in g O ut.... But anytim e Is Classified Tim e! C all Us Now W* buy fu rn itu re , antiques o r accept consignments for Auction. F la. Trader Auction 179 3119 H AL CO LBERT R E A L T Y INC. 201—Horses 15Cubic F t deep Ire tte r tor Sale Sears K enm ore.SIH . 131 0777 1 Acre T R A C T S G E N E V A A R E A . East o l Sanlord Soma on hard surface road 30X down Closing In X days 10 y f t r mortgage, at I0X Interest C all lor details. 207 East 25th St 323-7832 EVES 322-0612 • SAN FOR O I 4 A 44 • 3'9 A cra + - country homo site Oak pine some cleared paved I0X down 10 Y rs a l I3X STENSTRO M R E A L T Y RE ALT OR S 157-Mobile Homes /Sale STENSTROM Bundy Trombone. *100 00. New O lds Trombone. S I X 00 New 10 speed bike 1100 00 371 9094 _ School B e lli A lto Mean School B il l s ! R a i s e E X T R A C A S H Through a Want A d C all 777 7* II 193—Lawn & Garden 24 HOUR EB 322-9283 Roof Maintenance R epair work.New work Troy or George lor Free E l l 305 1411440 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L Phasas ol P la sto rln g Plastering rep air, stucco, hard cola, sim ulated b rick. 371 1993 223 -Miscellaneous ,i F I R S T T I M E O F F E R E D . 3 1. newley decorated, nice, quiet, established nelgborhood 144.100 ■ 1M1S. Park Home Improvement COLLIER'S HOME R E PA IR ! c a r p a n lr y , ro o tin g , p a in tin g , window repair. 171-4477_________ Lie. Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave. ROBBIE’S REALTY C A L L A N Y TIM E We handle The Whole B all ol Wax BATEM AN REALTY oCtll 373 7470 Anytime# B E A U T I F U L 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath 1 Story, on 1 plus wooded acres is W ayside Weeds. Cuslam throughout, unique door plan. Every extra im aginable! 1191.440 To List Your Business... Remodeling Specialist 189—Office Supplies / Equipment A it u m a b le 7X X M o rtg a g e . 4 Bdrm 1 Bath Cant. HA , 11,190 down. tlt.OOC, Appt. 331 0434. ST JO H N S R iver. ) iy acre parcels, with river access Only 4 left starting 119.900 . P u b lic water. X min. to Altam onte M all. I3X 70 y rs fin ancing , no q u a lify in g Broker. 471 a l l _______________ REALTOR. MLS <0 Acres In Osteen. Lot 7 o l Cypress 7101 S. F re n c h Isles e l Corner o l Guise Rd end Suite 4 C e llllh D r Asking 171.000 With Sa nlord , F la . X X Down 11X Ini on Balance W rite T. B Burleson 4401 H a r­ risburg P ik e Grove City. Ohio 43173 Phone 414 111 4*74_______ SANFOROREALTY ‘ 3 B U IL D IN G SITES. 71.137 REALTOR 3111124 1 m iles S o l Sanlord. S79S0 each A tt H rs 373 4414.373 4341 Ph 113 !** 9304 LOTS O F C H A R M t Bedroom ) bath. 7 ite ry V ictorian Style heme, restored le Its original beauty I 14 rooms. 4 fireplaces, huge bedrooms, end ever 1*44 Sq. FI.I A style e ll Its ownl 191,444. CO N SU LT OUR Additions & Remodeling Friday, Sept. J, 1M J-IA 141—Homes For Sale 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 1 Bdrm Fenced yard, kids O K 1471 M onthly. 1 Month security. C e ll owner 331 t i l l . ____________ N E W 1 & 3 Bedrooms Adlacent to L a k e M o n ro e H e a lth C lu b , Racquelball and M orel Sanlord Landing S R. 413714730 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. G R E A T STARTER HOM E. 3 m , C/ H , c a rp a l, lire p la c e , pool, fenced back U n b e lie v a b le . 147.100. t Sm aller home 1170 00 __________ C41IS74 1131__________ 3 b d rm , I b elh . W /W carp el. C / H /A . K itc h e n A pplieneces, fenced yard P h l3 l 47M________ 3 Bedroom I B a th . 1)11 Month Reference! Required. 371 1449 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent O F F THE HI6K B0ARD7 'it O E B A R Y V ery nice. H a ll duplax carport, carpeting, appliances A d u lts no p e lt. 1140 M o 41 Hydrangea L a n e ______________ E fficiency, tree util., appl no lease 17SOM o Fee Ph 339 7700 la v On-Rentals Inc. Reelter L a rg e 7 bedrm . u p s ta irs apt Clean, w ill except one sm ell child reference required t i l l a month Ph 171 « t l . _____________ 1 eeoroom, u h 00 MO 1300 Dep References needed __________Call 377 1477__________ 3 Bdrm . appl. kids, porch 170 Wk Fee Ph. 3J» 7700 le v On Rentals Inc. Realtor TrtEYdROUNPEP, HI* W 6 PIW N EP YOU JO YOU A FIVE-MILE HIKE 1 W UlW TdPlASH BUT HE LOOM PIP YtfLI count THE REST OF FLATTER THAN A TH05E W0MEN THE WATER H A L F B A C K WHO HJT THE WfWNCr AROUND M E OUT OF THE AFTER J ?00 L ! HOLE OH A 6 0 AL 50ME|?$AUL.TEP LIN E PLUNGE.' 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent For Rent. G lady Brown Realty Laka M a ry Florida 3 Bdrm d up lex 137S m o n lh 111 S777 Eves 373 7974._________________ Furnished tp a rlm a n ls lor Senior C lllte n s 111 Palm etto A ve J. Cowan No phone c e lls __________ with Major Hoople LOOK m ME INTHE SOCK OF RECORPJ! Sunlend Estates 1 Bedroom, living room, dining area, carpeted, air F irs t and Iasi month. Deposit For appointment. 377 43S». 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent NtVTRAFEE A b le s t OUR BOARDING HOUSE 101—Houses Furnished / Rent F o r Solo by owner, le m lly section ol Carriag e Cove. '79, 7 Bdrm . A'C. gas range A heat, patio awnings, storage shed. P riced to se in e ,910 Ph 773 1303__________ G R E G O R Y M O B I L E H O M E S INC AR EAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE D E A L E R FEATURING P alm Beech V illa Greenleal P alm Springs P alm M anor Siesta Key V A F H A Financing X I 373 1730 IM M A C U L A T E . O N E O W N ER . 1990 Broodm are, 14x44.1 Bdrm ., 7 belh. C /H /A /. 17 000 down, assume mortgage Ph 777 9190 attar 1 P.M . lor appointment New Homes starting a l 1*991 E asy credit end low down Uncle Roy*. Leesbc-g US 441 904 7*7 0374 New Homes starting at S*9t! Easy credit end low down. Uncle Roys, Leesburg US 441 904 7*7 0374 No deposit required W ill take application by phone Everyone buys C e ll lor Doug Wo finance a lt 904 717 0374 Open week nights to I P M ________________ No money down and J days service on ell V A financing. Short on C rtd lt7 Call and ask for Tom. Unc'e Roys. Loesburg Open I I Weekdays 904 7*7 0314_________ W etlern Show Chaps, cutlon made Silver Concho* and buckle s i x Western headslall. tome silver *40 372 35SI after 5 P M 203—Livestock/ Poultry F a ll Clearance Sale. H eallhand Dream ing AMs. R abbiti, 1 Dots, tome a r t bred. I Buck, 7 big cages, large feeders, d Ithat and box** SIM 311 am 213—Auctions Auction E very Sal night F lorida T rader Auction Longwood 379 3) 19 See our big ad In Set, paper. F O R E S T A T E . C o m m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals alt. C a ll D e ll’s Auction 373 1«» 215—Boats/Accessories 1977 Beytlner. Jam lca 1910 Volvo Inboard outboard, fully equipped. Ilka new. showroom condition M u si tee to appreciate. *5.(00 C all 377 0074 Ken more parts, servlet, used washers 31)0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S T E L E V I S I O N - Z E N I T H IS " Color T V In Walnut Consol# O rigin al Price, over S700 Balance due S795 Cash or taka up payment* ol *70 X month. No Money down Still In w arranty. Free Home T ria l no obligation *43 *794 Twin beds, chest ot drawer* with matching shelves, desk A chair, night sand A ll matches, dark wood, e x c e l l e n t cond S270. beautiful and tables. SITS. ___________Ph 37) 0310__________ W E B u y an d t a ll G ood used furniture The Furniture House ____________ 371 33*3____________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E 111 U S E . F I R ST S T . 377 1473 183—Television / Radio / Stereo 75in Color T.V. Quasar, solid stale, like new pic lube Walnut cabnal S I X M ite Ph 377 1*34 187—Sporting Goods GUN AUCTION Sun Sept. 4,1 P.M Oner 25 New»nd Used Hand guns, shotguns and rifles. Inspection Irom 10A.M. SSCash. Visa. MCU SHOOTSTRAIGHT Apopka Piau (Corner 414 A 4411 Mote info 889 0842 factory a ir. Very good condilkxi A stool at M X . 771 47*7 71 Pinto. Good Condition. Stereo. 4 Speed. A ir, *400. 3774*47. Carport Sale Saturday only. From I till 1 P M 1)10 Douglas SI. Sanford______________________ Household Items Nothing over S50 9 to 5 P .M . Saturday, Sept 3rd. 1101 R osalia Dr. Sanlord._______ '71 Ctiev Estate Wagon. P /B , P/S. A/C. Ph 123-74)*. 71 Oidsm cbile. ** Oldsmoblt*. 73 Dodge P ic k Up. C all 377 4435 L A K E and W TOTH ST. F rid ay and Saturday 9 T ill. Dining room table plus * chairs, baby car seat, trolling motor, shrim p net. Chain link lance, double gate, all hardware. Garage lu ll et M l sc. ____________373 T4ST.____________ 235-Truck*/ Buses/ Vans M O V IN G S A L E F ri.. Sat A Sun. Ladles clothes M ltc 1711 5untet Or Longwood 19*4 Ford Super Van. New Tires, carpeted Inter., esc. cond . Ask Ing 11*00 331 *414 Morning* M O V IN G S AL E . Salurday.9 J F u m . bedspreads, boat, yard thing* 1714 Sanlord A v e ________ *9 D O D G E P I C K U P *500 00 177 9179 M O V IN G S A L E 7414 S. E lm Dishes, clothes, books, odds A ends F r l A Set 9 A m T ill.______ 74 C h o v y ( V a n ) V * I T o n . custom liod window Van. P S , PB.. Auto . AC . *7700 777 5597 M oving Garage sale From 10 A M . 12nd S lre e l. co rn er o l M agnolia Ave Sat and Mon 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes Sat, Sun A Mon 5 la m lly carport te k Tools, antiques, odds A ends 1930 Locust Ave. Sanlord 9 5 P M _______________________ Thurs. F r l A Sal 9 A M . to ( P M Just follow signs. SI4 Lombardy Rd. W inter Springs, FI* 377-31*5 C ash lo r good used fu rnitu ra. L a rry 's Naw A Used Furniture M a rt 311 Sanlord Ave. 377 4137 For Sa'e It I c u l t . Refrigerator, like new SI7S. __________ Ph 373 »t*4___________ U Chevell Deluxe, low milage, 217—Garage Sales 159-Real Estate Wanted A P PL IA N CE S . REPO SSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From *99 Up Guaranteed. N early New. 717 E 1st SI 373 7*10 Buy ing/Selling New and Used Appliances and Furniture. C a itry C ity Furn iture 31*9 Sanlord Ave 377 3740 This It The M e rk e l T ha i Car Buyers Turn To F tr it: Y o u 'll F in d C u sto m e rs Q u ic k ly B y L iltin g H e rd _________________ 1971 Cougar X R 7 A ir. PS. auto t r a m , A M F M cassette E tc Lig h t blue, wire wheels, 13995 S79S Down, bank finance _______ 370 9100 134 4*05________ 197* Cougar X R 7 A ir, PS. auto Iran*.. A M F M cassette Etc. Light blue, w ire wheels, *3995 *395 Down, bank finance * 339 9100 134 4405 19(0 Toyota C tllc a lilt back GT. Auto . PS. P B . AC., cruls*. lilt, stereo, tape, new tires. E s c Cond 1st *5400 lik e s . *10-4*5* • 19(1 Ford Escort. 4 door hatch back, lor Bank payoff of *4,915 o r t a k o o v e r p a y m e n t s , ol S 1*3.15.173 79*3 1913 Plym ounlh Horlten. Excellent Condition 15.500 or best offer A lte r 4 P.M . Ph *t9 4)51 FO R E S T A T E or C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIO N S C all A t AUCTIO N S E R V I C E 333 4 I H 19*0. IliSa , 1 bdrm C /A Ir M obile H om e. In fa m ily section, ot Carriage Cove III.MO 371*973 181—Appliances / Furniture Bad Credit? N o C ie d it? WE F IN A N C E N oC re d lt Check E asy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1 I X S Sanlord Ave 771 4075 O a b a ry Aut o A M a rin o S a lt* acros* the riv e r lop o l h ill 174 Hwy IT 93 O eb try *4* *5** W I L C O S A L E S H W Y ** W, Sanlord 111 4*7*. Satu rd ay 9 5 (10 L a u re l Ave. S a n lo r d . S m a l l a p p lia n c e * , kitchen were, dishes, clothes. M ltc Items___________________ 7 o r 3 B E O R O O M HOUSE Your P R I C E . M Y T E R M S ________ 333 4441_________ 231—Cars Honda X R. 1*5 1979. Just recently r e b u ilt E x c e lle n t co nd ition . M u si sell. *599 Ph 177 M l U k e New. 1971.400 Kaw asaki 7,79( m iles. SS00 Ph 1114*41. IW0 Yam aha IT 115 O lrf or Strte f Cycle Rims good * 4 X 00 Sal and Sun 777 7937 Y a rd Sale Sept 3.3 A 5th Hwy 44. 2 m iles west o l 14 3 tem llys. many Items___________________ 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Y ard Sale. Saturday 9* Coma io tra ffic light in Laka M ary and lol low signs.___________________ Y ard S a lt Furnitura. clothes, toys. T V etc. Saturday only 9 to 5 P M . 1X1 Palm etto____________ 20 Volunteer T T., fully sell con talned Roll Out awning A T V., antenna. Sleeps *. S3 000 Ph 331 173* 4 fa m ily garage sale Dretw-rt, ro ck e rs, ta b la t, toys, sewing machines, antique vanity, beds. Ians, baby fu rn itu re , dishes, homemade gifts, etc. L ott ol good buys Rain or thlna. 7100 A m elia Avenue o il 70th Street 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS From *10 to S X or more C all 177 1*74173 4111 4 Van rim s, lots o l clothes slie . 11 10 14 King t ile afghen. What not * and m ltc . A l tha com er of Lake Harney and Genlva Laka R d 9 5 P . M . F r l and Sat________ TOP D ollar P aid lo r Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipm ent. 377 599C W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS C B S A U T O P A R T S 7914505 219—Wanted to Buy Head E xtra Cash? Y A M A H A t K O K O M O Tool Co . at ft* W F irst S t . Sanlord. It now buying glass, newspaper, blm atal steel and alum inum cans along with a ll o t h e r k in d s o l non f e r r o u s metals. Why not turn this idle d u ffe r info extra d o lle rtf Wa a ll benefit from recycling For details call; 373 1100 IIS Hwy. 17-S2 - Leepxeod •34-M01 SPECIAL SALE! Q T 5 0 ............... R t g . 8 4 5 9 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N I T U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 333 7340 NOW * 2 t t X S 4 0 0 .......... R t g . $ 1 5 9 8 221—Good Things to Eat NOW ' 1 0 « « X S C 5 0 .......... R t g . S 2 4 4 9 NOW * 1 7 9 5 THIS W E E K S S P E C IA L . Potatoes. 5 lb 's 19 cents or 50 lb IS 79, Yellow *quash. 39 cents a lb Zucchini, 39 cents a lb Cucumbers. 7 lor II 00. Mahnken Produce JJ51W. 1st Street. F orm erly, W altan Farms. PARTS * SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES Best Prices h T e n Without A trade. Shop Us Last N O CREDIT B A D CREDIT WE F I N A N C E SUMMER CUARANCE SPEfclU 1 76 M TbHm 0aly » * * • Wm. . M 74 Nat CataRM Only •lie to. 71 TBird Only 'MR Bn. 77 Pacer My 'I I I la. 7 5 VW D a s W (M y ’ 1 M ft* . MATtMAl AUTO IA U 8 IIZB l i i l e l Am . -Sa hahto Espaaal iiu �10A — E v e n in g BLO NDIE by Chic Young Friday, S a p L L I V I l H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. 40 Stationary 41 Energy-saving time (abbr) 1 Innt 42 Sleep image 7 Butting 44 Ensign (abbr) in ifflilt 45 Porter 12 Biblical 46 Pillage mountain 48 Makes fitting 13 Mobs sound 14 Reverential re­ 51 Colorado city gard 55 Illustrator 15 U of III site 56 Abraham’s 16 Dip nation 17 Family 57 Dads member 18 Oepreition ini­ 58 Deny tials DOWN 21 A lot of 23 Com pati Eidametion point Gold (Sp) 26 Skinny fish Scotch beret 28 Additions to Epochs houses Capital of 29 Possessive Nigaria pronoun 6 Prairie 30 Jane Austen 7 Bloodiest title 31 Beatles' movie 8 *Balls 9 Oklahoma (3 w d s) town 33 See 10 Mmyan 36 Podium 11 Gov't gp lor 37 Snaky letter retirees 38 Failure (2 13 Move quickly w ds. si) Answer to Previous Puttie across □DO H p ju n N o C u re Y e t F o r P a in fu l N e u ritis DEAR DR. LAMB - My mother Is a diabetic. She lakes Insulin every day. She hus neuritis or In­ □raa n o n mna flammation or the nerves n cinn u iiiin n B n □ □ □ □ ■ a n ra n la in her hip. The burning |a ) w|n |o ] i j n n n B n pain extends down both legs to the soles of her feet. 18 Necessitated 43 Cat's prey She takes Tylenol with 19 Negligent 45 Continent 20 Nearly codeine but this causes 47 Piece of ice best to provide relief. 22 Declare constipation. Is there any 48 Chance Alcohol makes neuropathy 23 Mark down other medication she can 49 Lyricist 24 Biblical take that will relieve this worse. nationality Gershwin There have been a lot of terrible pain? She has 25 Wrestles changes In the thinking 50 Ideal gas been told by her doctor away about diabetes which arc condition there Is no cure for neuri­ 27 Pouch discussed in The Health (abbr) 32 Mental tis. Is this true? L e t t e r 1 8 - 1 0 . component 52 Sound mada DEAR READER H y p e r g l y c e m i a : The (Pi) by sheep Almost every diabetic de­ Diabetic Problem, which I 34 Bottomless v e l o p s s o me f or m o f 53 Allow 35 Most sensitive am sending you. 54 Spanish cheer neuropathy within a few 39 Thole years of the onset of the DEAR DR. LAMB - I am disease. It can cause pro­ a 40-ycar-old female and 10 11 9 B / 6 4 5 3 1 2 blems wllh the bladder or three years ago I devel­ Impotence In men. but one oped ulcerative colitis. I 13 12 of the worst features Is the was treated with c o r­ involvement of nerves to ticosteroid enemas which 15 14 the legs, causing painful really worked, It was gone 17 feel and legs. In t h r e e w e e k s . Si x 16 There Is beginning to be months later It was back. 24 25 a little better understand­ The corticosterone didn't 22 19 20 18 ing of the altered metabo­ work but Sulfasalazine 29 lism that causes this un­ did. I was fine for three 28 26 pleasant side cfTcct. But months then It recurred. 32 3t there Is no cure. All evi­ 30 Now I have been on dence points to good con­ S u l f a s a l a z i n e fo r six 36 34 35 trol of the diabetes as 33 helping to prevent such months and am not Im­ 39 36 complications. In animal proving. I don't have diar­ 37 studies as soon as the rhea but have a lot of gas. ■ ■ 4 4 43 41 b l o o d g l u c o s e l e v e l blood and mucus and I am became too high, changes anemic. Is there anything 47 46 45 in nerve function were else that can be done? observed. When the blood DEAR READER - Your 52 53 54 51 46 49 SO glucose level was lowered doctor has treated you to normal the nerve func­ with the common methods 56 55 tion returned to normal. used to control ulcerative This Is one of the Im­ colitis. 58 57 portant argum ents for As you know, ulcerative maintaining good control colitis is associated with o f a d i a b e t i c ’ s blood diarrhea and bleeding. glucose level around the Your absence of diarrhea clock, and I am hopeful suggests some degree of that the new pumps and control. devices being developed I wonder whether you will make this possible. Even now It is Important have other colon problems to review your mother’s superim posed on your any obligations today, blood glucose levels over ulcerative colitis. I am YOUR BIRTHDAY especially ones you've the day. If the levels arc thinking of milk Intoler­ SEPTEMBERS, 1983 Tills coming year you been avoiding. You'll save varying too much, she ance that often occurs in may find yourself carrying yourself the embarrass­ should sec if they con be patients who have ul­ cerative colitis. Why not a larger load than you may ment of having them an­ better controlled. The rest of the treatment stop eating all milk and all be accustomed to. Don’t nounced publicly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Is symptomatic. It helps to products made with milk. dismayed. Your back Fcb. 19) You may not be In keep the bedclothes lifted Eliminate coffee, tea and wi l l eas i l y c ar r y tlip weight, and the rewards the best of moods today, off the feet at night. And colas If you use them and w ell, how A s x r r will measure up propor­ so It would be wise to then there Is the search for sec If that helps at least associate with philosoph­ which medications work eliminate the gas. tionately. n ical friends. Crepe hangers VIR G O (Aug 23-Sept. 221 Restrictive conditions will make you feel worse. PISCES (Feb. 20-March will be the product of your 20) Every once In a while own negative thinking today. Get your mind oft you have a tendency to yourself by’ trying to be view tilings as mountains play their diamond deuce helpful to pals. Order now: when. In reality, they are and wind up one In the merely molehills. Set aside The NEW Matchmaker soup, f e e l i n g l ike Al your m agnifying glass wheel and liooklct which n il NORTH Capp’s unlucky Joe Btflsk. today. 4 A 7( 54 reveals romantic com ­ who had Ills own personal ARIES (March 21 -April 4 A 9 1 patibilities for all signs, rain cloud over his head. 19) If you allow yourself to 4 K 1 tells how to get along with 4912 Pete wondered If lie others, finds rising signs, get upset Just because could find some rainbow EAST WEST by Ed Sullivan hidden qu alities, plus things may not come ofTas 432 In back of the cloud and ♦ » more. Send $2 to Astro- planned, you’ll end up In a V K Q II7 I! 4J finally found a possible Graph. Box -1H9. Radio cranky mood and spoil ♦ Qjimmt ♦ — way to overcome that 9-0 your own fun. City Station. N.Y. 10019. 4qJI 7S ♦ 10 4 d i a m o n d b r e a k . He TAURUS (April 20-May Be sure lo give your zodiac SOUTH carefully played his ace of 20) Your mate might be a sign. Mall an additional SI 4 K Q J 101 diamonds, so that East little hard to please today, for your Virgo Astro-Graph 4154 ended up ruffing both 4 A2 predictions for the year but If you remain tactful diamond winners at the and tolerant at all times, 4 A K 4 ahead. same time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. he or she will quickly Vulnerable North-South East returned a trump, • c o m e a ro u n d . 23) Being short o f fu n d s ’ D ealer. South and Pete noted that West GEMINI (May 21-June today won’t diminish your South North East West had produced one spade. choice of activities. Your 20) If you spend the day 14 Next came dummy's are procrastinating, simple creative mind will come Pass 44 Pass 4« of hearts with West follow­ chores could monopolize Pats up w l l h s e v e r a l fun ing. Now Pete played his many of the hours which alternatives. ace-klng o f clubs with should be alloted for hav­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Opening lead 4Q West following to both ing a good time with pals. 22) You might be better off by Stoffel & Heimdahl c l u b s . Pe t e felt l i ke CANCER (June 21-July today maintaining a low Archimedes when he in­ hat varmint is profile, so that people with 22) Unless you have un­ vented the lever. His gantc By Oswald Jacoby limited funds to blow, you chips on their shoulders was coming home. and James Jacoby might want to think twice won’t use you as a scape­ Pessimistic Pete looked He threw West In with a about going out on the goat. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. town today. A get-together at his fine hand for some diamond. West had to lead time before passing at four another diamond. Pete 23-Dec. 21) Search for a at home could lie wiser. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) spades. He liked his high chucked a heart from smoother road If you find cards, but didn’t like his dummy and his own six of vourself traveling a bumpy Don't be too insistent upon clubs. Another diamond distribution. having your way today. path todny. By exploring West opened the queen was led. Pete gol rid of You could be pleasantly all possibilities you’ll come surprised when others' of diamonds. Pete put on dummy's last heart, ruffed up wllh (he right route. Ideas come ofT better than dummy’s king and East In his own hand and C A P R I C O R N ( De c . rulfcd. Most players would claimed his game. 22-Jan. 19) Take care of your would have. ■ ■1 ”■ 1 I■ m ■ 1 1 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... EEK & M EEK WHfiTRE. W X) P LA U U U G „ dotdoight;mouiO£* TOMORftDW IJlGHT ~v — ^ V* ST |r\ L ir 's L P R ISC ILLA 'S POP Y GOSH ETHAN. YOU REALLV LOOK POM V w h a t 's WRONGr BUGS BUN N Y WIN AT BRIDGE -T JUST1DO TtelCKV r1 by Jim Davis GARFIELD by Bob Thaves F R A N K AND E R N E S T ■ c l p .s M fw -rr I 1 fiB&A 10(46 VACATION. . TU M BLEW EED S by T. K. Ryan ' IHEACWEfWCE\ SIIVWO TOWN 1W» WCK51 OF SILVERS -m o P0LURS. KIW H '-------------- ---------- IOW SEE 1HE HEAPt-IWES: o i/ m M LONE twumn uHAVIN® THOU E L S S H L I N C - M A ® ! -LET ME DO THAT, MARIA/ YOU MUST BE AWF’LY UPSET ABOUT -ABOUT. ir r i MY HUSBAND KNEW the Risks, the border PATROL, GETTING RlPPEP OFF BY OUR OWN COUNTRYMEN- ..BUT AS LONG AS PEOPLE NEED WORK, AND THERE’S WORK 10 ’ BE HAP, THEY'LL TAKE THOSE RISKS.. BY THE THOUSANDS/ -AND NOW THERE'S ONE LESS. IT WON'T MAKE MUCH DIFFERENCE ONE j _ WAY OR ANOTHER. rr~ T - If EXCEPT J f t TO ME. — �E v e n in g H e ra ld LEISURE C om pl.t. W eek's TV Listings Sanfor^ piorld* — F rid a y , September 2, 1W3 Spice Up Summer With A Saucy A n E x p e r t R e v e a ls H is C u lin a r y S e c re ts By Donna Eatea H erald S ta ff W rite r Barbecue Is a tradition In the South, but you don't have to Ire n Southerner to enjoy It. You Just have to know what you're doing, take your lim e doing It and not ntlnd messy fingers. Chris Ray. a runner-up In the Herald's "Father the Y ea r" contest, former chief Assistant State Attorney In Sanford, and self-professed barbecue expert, knows how to do it so well that his skills are considered legendary am ong family and friends and all those fortunate enough to have wrapped their lips around some o f his dclcctnblc edibles. But such talent Is not Gori-given. It takes practice, hours spent slaving over a hot grill In pursuit o f the perfect barbecue. Ray says he |>erforms Ills culinary artistry two or three times a week, and then l horoughly enjoys the fruits o f Ills labors. Barbecuing .became a hobby with him after he got married 16 years ngrPBom and bred In Florida, and a lover o f barbecue all his life, he has certain unalterable rules for turning a hunk o f meat Into a bit o f gastronomic heaven. No fancy barbecue pit for him. Ray uses n regular old Sears-Roebuck grill, but any grill will do. he says, as long as It has a hood. The hood important, he says. In order to keep the smoke In and. should things get out or hand, for smothering the fire. "Y o u never use water to put a barbecue fiame out.” Ray warns. "W h en water lilts the coals, soot comes up on the m eat." The second secret o f good barbecue, he says, is use an oak tree limb that Is seven or eight Inches long In combination with "n ot loo much charcoal." The oak lim b should lie green so that It smokes and doesn't burn. Ray explains that the "not many coals" means 20-25 briquettes being used for a stub o f ribs or two chicken halves. The charcoal must be given about 30 minutes to turn ash white before the meat Is put on the grill. Ray says. Almost any kind o f incut can be effectively. But. o f course, you can't cook Just any old fatty meat and expect it to taste great with sauce. For spare ribs. Ray suggests that the ch ef find the shorter boned vurlety at the market. "U sually they arc meatier and Juicer.” he says. Also good for barbecuing are: any standard roast or jnirk loin, chicken, eye round or sirloin Up or Boston butt. Ray says. The quality o f the fire, how long one cooks and how fast the meat Is cooked are also Important. Ray says he doesn't like to rook fust. He prefers cooking slow and long to turn out Juicier meat; but that’s also Just an excuse to stand outside around the fire and avoid other chores like muklng the baked beans or setting the table. For something like steak, you need a very hot fire. Rays says, adding with all meats doneness can be masured by touching. " I f the meat Is spongy. It Is rare, but not raw. Th e more firm the meat Is the more done it Is. You ran cook thick sirloin and do It exactly us you wish by touching the m eat." he says. Seasoning Is also important. "O n most roasts such as pork loin, eye round or whatever. I use salt, garlic See BAR BE CUE , page 7 l .................................................... * Barbecue aficionado C h ris R ay w orks his c u lin a ry w iza rd ry on a row of pork chops during a weekend cookout at his Sanford home . . .W .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V . �2— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 2, 1981 Playboy's 'Hot Rocks' Glows With Potential By Andrew J. Edclttrin Music shows on cab,c and broadcast TV arc faster than you can say "1 want my MTV!" Most have pretty much been knockoffs of MTV. leav­ ing the viewer wondering why watch them when the original is around? There's a now exception. It's on the Playboy Channel and it’s called "Playboy's Hot f z y jQ Hocks" and it airs next on Sunday. Sept 4. What makes this one*hour show — which. inciaeiu~)!.vcreated by two former MTv appealing is (hat it’s themati­ cally coherent. ifnlike other rock-video shows, it doesn't lake a scat­ tershot approach to its videos You know what you’re getting here All videos shown on "Hot Hocks" must convey some sense of sensuality. Since sex has always been an integral part of rock 'n' roll, the show has a world of material to choose from. i~^“ <'d. "Hot Hocks" casts a wide net; " ’oods range from romantic to erotic from Marly Halin's sensual ballad "Hearts" to a bizarre ditty about an oversexed priest, l.orna flight's “ The Teen-age Confession." You will see some videos that the other shows feature, such as Diana floss' "Muscles" or Queen's "Body Language” , with a finite numIver of rock videos, one sup­ poses that's an unavoidable oroblern Hut you will also get to see Su,T:r videos hanm’J fay MIA, such as the unexpu. J ed version of David Bowies "China Girl " Then you'll see . . L _ . ___ i n ______________ where else on TV', like Wet Picnic's "He Believes." Also on the plus side: no annoying veejays Each seg­ ment is glued together with animation. There are some dumb aspects, such as the tabloid-like tag lines introduc­ ing certain videos “Jigglcspecial" or “ bannicd in ............... „ ,y*: „* Britain -.Li„h iemjs i0 *<■-" ‘ enos !° oivn n cm nrm v Innp lo simu of the show. On the whole, however, the show has kind of a lowhrow infectiousness about it. “ Hot Hocks" provides modern-day make-out music, a video ver­ sion of Johnny Mathis records. nut the rub here is if the show triggers the desired response in its viewers, who's gonna be able to keep their eyes ori the screen? Tteaf y ~~ Tft A Hetu OulhuskJ VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive W H ITE CLA SS L E N S E S IN C LU D ES F R A M E *25°° SIN G LE VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TIN TS A PHOTO O H E Y A V A IL A B L E • Your Doctors Proscription Fillwf • Glosses Duplicated* Free Ad|ustments A Repairs Y O U R E Y E G LA S S E S S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL SA N FO R D • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 Packin' It In R ich a rd B enjam in and P a u la P re n tiss star as a Los Angeles couple w ho t ake t he i r c h i l d r e n to le a d a m ore sim ple life in the w ild s of Oregon on the comedy P a c k in ' It In to be r e b r o a d c a s t Tuesday at 9 p.m. on CBS. 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) (N E X T TO A G G IES ) Mon. Thru P rl. V a .m .-lp .m . Closed W»d. altarnoen at I p. Saturday 9a.m.*vp.m Sat. Of The Month Eye O ft Hollywood' Bombs INTRODUCING OUR CYPRESS SHEDS Moots South Florida Building Coda D rirrtred to your site installed, anchored and ready to use Windstorm protection up to 120 mph SM ngltd roof Custom stained to match your homo Aluminum buildings also available WE HAVE ON DISPLAY THE LAR G EST SELECTION O F ALUM INUM A WOOD SHEDS IN CENTRAL FLORIDA IN SIZES 4 ’x 4 ’ to 24'xSO FREE DELIVERY LO N G W O O D O R LAN D O 1135 H w y. 17-92 N . C A S te ib o rry . Fla. 8112 E. Colonial Dr. 8 3 0 - 8 3 0 0 Orlando, Flo. THE ST OR AGE E X P t R T S EiclutWt Aftnts For Cypress Utility Building! Natural Beauty Durable Florida Cypress 2 7 3 - 8 8 * 3 By David H andler Much has been said this summer about the MTV-stylc rock video shows popping up on regular TV. Most notable Is NBC's Friday Night Videos, which runs after Carson on Fridays in the old S C T V slot and Is produced by Dick Ebcrsol o f Saturday Night Live. Syndicated and local offerings also can be found. The shrinking audience is at the root o f this. Free T V doesn't want to lose any more teeners to fee TV. at least not without a good brawl. If It's rock video they want. It's rock video they'll get. M TV has also left Its mark on prlmc-tlmc this summer. ABC has been running a five-week, half-hour magazine, Eye on Hollywood, which 1 think borrows from It in a far more profound fashion. Eye on Hollywootl hasn't ripped off the M TV formal o f running one video clip after another. It has taken (he chic. New W ave style o f those videos — the mesmerizing, rapid-fire cuts and dissolves and the relentless hard rock beat — and grafted It onto an otherwise conventional P.M. Magaz/nr-stylc soft-info program. This doesn't necessarily make Eye on Hollywood a good show. In fact. It doesn't. But It docs make it the summer's most alarming experiment. After all. this is prtnic-timc journalism that is all style and glmcrackcry and no content. This Is flashy, dizzying, overproduced air thut passes Itself off as a feature magazine. Attention must be paid. Our hosts are Chuck Henry. Tawny Schneider and Joh nn y Mountain. They arc all young, attractive and casually attired. Chuck and Taw ny drive from one story to the next in an open convertible. Eye on HollywcxxJ Isn't so much about show business as it is about Southern California's pop culture and trendy lifestyle, though some celebrity Interviews arc thrown In. So we do get to visit John and Bo Derek at their ranch. “ She is.” says John o f Ho. "m y existen ce." And wc do hear from Jennifer Beals o f Flaahdance and Cynthia Rhodes o f Stayin’ Alive and Pla Zadora of. urn, who can remember anym ore? " I love every minute o f it." coos Pla. But mostly we get these bizarre, revved-up, crazy-quilt "e s sa y s" on a variety o f Southern California sub­ jects. all o f them familiar, all or them set to rock music. I'm still In a state o f shock from watching Eye on Hollywood. I Jump when the phone rings. This Isn't television. It's... it's... 1 don't know what It Is. All I know is If there are any more shows like this wc will no longer need fish tanks. �E vening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Sept. 2, 1fS3— 3 TELEVISION September 2 thru September 8 Labia Ch Cable Ch (D O (A B C ) Orlando (n)(35) Independent Orlando (D O (D O (CBS) Orlando (8) CD Independent Melbourne (10) © Orlando Public Broadcasting System 1N B C • Daytona Orach Or Izndo In addition to the channels luted, cablevision subscribers may tune in lo independent channel 44, St Petersburg, by tuning to channel •. tuning to channel I), w hich carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N I. Specials Of The Week SATURDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 (D O MISS BLACK AMERICA PAOEAHT CBS sport scat Isr Char* He Meal, Miu Black America 1882 Phytlt* Tucfcar, and ABC'a "General Hospital" atari Todd D iv li and Bianca Ferguson ara featured In tni* annual avant. 4'30 S> (10) MARK RUSSELL The bipartisan king ol political aatlra lampoona. roaata and debunks poUllcoa and bureaocrats. EVENING CD (10) 7:00 RETURN OF THE OREAT W HALES The ramarkabia raturn and migratory routa ol humpback and blua whales oft tha coaat ol northarn California la tracad 6:00 (ID (SS) JESUS LOVES EVERY­ BODY Qoapai mualc by Tha Bl*rkwoad Brotnara. Tadd Smith. Evie Tornquiat. Tha 2nd Chaptar ol Acta and Danny Qaithar, documantary Ilima and avangallcal dramaa ara featured CD (10) SYLVIA RNE KAYE'S MUSICAL COMEDY TONIGHT It A atar-aluddad caal including Danny Kayo, Bonnie Frank On, Jack Lem­ mon and Lynn Redgrave re-createo aome of tha magical momenta in with co-host* Ed McMahon and C asey Kaiam and special guest star Sammy Davts Jr. "8outh Pacific," “Flnian'a Rain­ bow," "Sweat Chartty" and "Lady In Tha Dark." CD SUNDAY 10:00 O JOHNNY BLUE A New Orleans restaurant owner (OH Gerard) with a shady past tries to solve tha murder of a friend. MONDAY 11:00 CD (10) YORKTOWN An historical look la taken at tha American Revo­ lutionary war, with particular amphaaia on French Involvement and tha event! leading up to tha Battle of Yorktown In October, 17S1. AFTERNOON 3:00 CD (10) THE BAYOU LEO END Baaed on a folk legend, thla threeact opera tetla tha (lory ol a young Idealist who la in love with a spirit, but pursued by a conniving woman who will atop at nothing to snare him as a husband. EVENING 9:00 Q CD JERRY LEWIS TELETHON Uva horn Caesar's Palace In Las Vegas. Jerry Lewis hosts this celeb­ rity extravaganza to benefit tha Muscular Dystrophy A asocial ion MORMNQ O QD JERRY 6:00 LEWIS TELETHON Live from Caesar's Palace In La* Vegas. Jerry Lewi* boats thla celeb­ rity extravaganza lo benefit tha Muscular Dystrophy Association with co-noata Ed McMahon and Caaey Kaaem and special gueat star Sammy Davit Jr. AFTERNOON 12:00 Q (2) JERRY LEWIS TELETHON Uva from Caesar's Palace In Las Vega* Jerry LowU fmala inta celeb­ rity extravaganza to bsneltt tha Muscular Dystrophy A asocial ion with co-hot11 Ed McMahon and Casey Kaaem and special guest star Sammy Davts Jr. EVENING O QD JERRY 6:00 LEWIS TELETHON Live from Caesar's Palace In Laa Vegas, Jerry Lewi* host* thla celeb­ rity extravaganza to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association with co-boats Ed McMahon and Caaey Kaaem and special gueat •tar Sammy Otvtt Jr. CD (10) 7:00 HERE COME THE PUP­ PETS Jim Henson and Kermlt the Frog cohost thla special taped el the International Puppetry Festival In Washington, D C. Maturing pup­ pet troupes from around the world and well-known American puppets. 6:00 S> (10) THE GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION "The Com edian" Mickey Rooney stars as an egotisti­ cal comic who thrives as a star by devouring everyone around him. look is taken at the American Revo­ lutionary war, with particular emphasis on French Involvement and the events leading up to the Battle ol Yorktown In October, 1781. EVENING (X 9:00 9:30 CD (10) YORKTOWN An historical look Is taken at the American Revo­ lutionary war. with particular emphasis on French involvement and Ihe events leading up lo the Battle ot York town in October, (X a COUNTRY GOLD Robert Urtch hosts an all-star lineup ol country h u s k artists performing certified Gold Record hits: guests Include T O . Sheppard, Tanya Tucker. Sylvia and Ricky Scaggs 1781 WEDNESDAY TUESDAY . EVENING AFTERNOON 2:30 CD (10) YORKTOWN 6:00 O MURDER INK A bookstore owner (Tovah Feidthuh) helps her detective husband (Denial HughKelly) loveetlgate the stabbing death of an efdarty woman. CDO SATURDAY MORNING PRE­ VIEW A 30 year retrospective ot Saturday morning TV shows end a peak al ABC's new Saturday morn­ ing fall line-up ara presented by host Dick Clark and guests T.K. Carter ("Just Our Luck") end Emmanuel Lewis ("Webstar"). An historical 8:00 CD (10) TOM RUSH AT SYMPHONY HALL: A NEW YEAR The popular •Mger / songwriter perform* some new ballads and some old standbys from Symphony Ha* In Boston (R) 8:05 OX PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile of Nevada Is presented 9:00 S> (10) INSIDE STORY SPECIAL EDITION "Mister President... Mis­ ter President" Hoddlng Carter examines and ******** the press coverage ol President Reagan and N s administration. 9:05 OX PORTRAIT O F AMERICA A profile of Virginia It presented. 10:00 CD(10) THERE W AS ALWAYS SUN SHINING SOMEPLACE: LIFE M THE NEGRO LEAGUES James Earl Jones narrates this documentary of the treatment of blacks In tha base­ ball leagues ol segregated America THURSDAY EVENING 8:05 aX PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile ol Georgia Is presented 9:05 OX PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile ol Puerto Rico It presented Sports On The Air SATURDAY MORNING 7:35 OX BASEBALL BUNCH Guest Don Sutton (R) 0:00 OH (38) IN THE PRESS BOX 11:00 5:00 CO Q WIDE WORLD O F SPORTS Scheduled: Donald Curry / Roger Stafford IS-round WBA Weltarweight Championship bout (live from Marsala, Italy): The Sth Ave­ nue MlM (Uva from New York, NY). OX MOTORWEEX ILLUSTRATED EVENING AFTERNOON 12:30 ( X O TENNIS "U S Open" Early round! (Uva from tha U8TA National Tannia Cantar In Flushing MaadowCorona Park. NY) 6:05 OX WRESTLINQ CD a SUNDAY 1:00 1:05 a x THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 1:30 (D O CO LLEGE FOOTBALL 'SS: PLAYBOY ALL-AMERICA TEAM Tarry Bradahaw and Ptayboy Mag­ azine's Anaon Mount co-boat thla close up look at 24 ot tha baal collaga football playara In tha country. 1:35 OX NCAA PREVIEW Bob Naal and Tim Fotay preview tha 1883 NCAA lootbafl season. 2:00 O QD BASEBALL Coverage of Chicago Whlta So* at Boalon Rad Sox or Batlimora Orlolaa at Mmnaaota Twlna 2:05 OX THE ON-OBCK CIRCLE 2:20 ox BASEBALL Ptttaburgh Piraiaa at Atlanta Bravaa MORNING 6:00 9:30 CD (•) GREATEST CD (•) ® O 4:30 BPORTSBEAT SPORTS LEO- FO O TBALL (X FLORMM FOOTBALL AFTERNOON CD Q 12.-00 CD(•) ANGLERS IN ACTION 7:05 OX WRESTLING 8:00 (■) C O LLEG E FO O TBALL Elizabeth City State University vs. University Of Central Florida CD O 11:30 (DOWRESTUNO MONDAY AFTERNOON (X 1:00 O QD NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins at Buffalo Bins (X O NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta Falcons al Chicago Bears CD (8) WRESTLING 1:30 FOOTBALL 9:00 NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboys at Washington Redskins Q 11:30 (X O TENNIS "U S. Opan Highlights” Highlights ol the day’s matches (from the USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing MeadowCorona Park, NY). 10:35 BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at CX 11:30 O TENNI8 Captain Nemo’s Waterbeds $ LA B O R D A Y SALE 8:00 ENDS SE PT E M B E R 3 . . . 6 P.M . O (2) BASEBALL Covaraga ol New York Yankee* al Milwaukee Brewers or California Angels al Toronto Blue Jays O OX San Francisco Giants TUESDAY EVEMMQ (X cisco 48ers at Minnesota Vikings q S a t u r d a y N ig h t S p e c ia l $18900 11:30 TENNIS "U S Opan Highlight*" Highlights ol the day's matches (from the USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing MeadowCorona Park. NY). WEDNESDAY OX SPORTS PAGE 12:30 0 ( 3 ) N FL‘S3 ( 1 3 0 NFL TODAY CO LLEG E HIGHLIGHTS "SEC" 4*30 GOLF* "U.8 Amateur Championship" (from the North Shore Country Club In Glenview. ILL EVENING THE BUCS AND TAMPA BAY: WHAT A TEAM) CD O 4:00 NFL FOOTBALL New York Jets at Ban Diego Chargers CX O TENNIS "U S. Open" Early rounds (live from the GST A National Tennis Center M Flushing MeadowCorona Park, NY). the super-charged atmosphere of training camps and It* effects on four rookie*. 10:35 11.-00 (X O at Atlanta Braves CD 10:00 C O LLEG E Florida va. Miami d OX BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirates 7:00 O ( X BERMUDA RACE SPECIAL 2:30 ( D O WRESTLING 9:00 NCAA FOOTBALL UCLA Bruin* at Georgia Bulldogs O Q Q WRESTLING 2:05 O (33 6:35 (D (V) WRESTLING 2:00 CD (l)RO O EO 12:30 O TENNIS “ U.8. Open" Early rounds (Hve from the USTA National Tennis Cantar In Flushing MeadowCorona Park. NY). 10:35 OX BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at San Francisco Giants 11:30 (X O TENNIS "U .8 . Opan Highlights" Highlights ol the day1* matches (from the USTA National Tennis Cantar In Flushing MeadowCorona Park, NY). 5:35 OX BASEBALL Houston Astros at Atlanta Bravaa EVENING 6:00 ( D O LIFE OF A ROOKIE Fool bail tana are given a unique look Into 1612 North SR 427, Long wood IN TIIK I I s o o n III SINKS* ( KNTKII AFTERNOON S H I . *16 & S i t I :iT* A It u n io n 0 (TO) JETS TEAM SPTRfT EVENING o W IT H P U R C H A S E OF BED THURSDAY 2:00 *"73 E X T R A BONUS FR EE P A D D E D R A I L 8:30 NFL FOOTBALL San Fran- «3 0-oa7o S p r in g s llrm iiL t N jiitiri' > ALL PRODUCTS GUARANTEED • *0 D A Y -S A M E A S CAEN B B S -B 7 II • FREE LAY-A-WAV ■ n iU N C IN C AVAILABLE I !,.., Mua.-lhaf-. H U . »ri. HM». Nrt. Hm . �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 3, 1983 secret medical organisation, a middie-aged businessman recapture* the appearance of youth. EVENING 6:00 O G n cnom oN Ew s 0 1) (88) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 03 (10) MOVIE "King Ot The Cowboy*" (1P43| Roy Roger*. June* Bush A cowboy uncover* taboteur* disguised a* t*nt-*how 8 :3 0 I DO. • DON'T The |olnt owner* ot a mountain cabin llnd that they both want to use the retreat with their respective male* on the same weekend. Bo Svenson. 1inda Purl and Charles Rocket star. ID (10) WALL STREET WEEK The New Contrarian" Guest: David (Ne­ man. managing director, Dreman. Gray & Embrey. CD O mystic*. Q ) (8) GET SMART 6 :0 5 (II I DREAM O f JEANNIE 6 :3 0 O (3 ) NBC NEWS (3) O CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g ED (8)000 COUPLE O CD O 03 635 OS FATHER KNOWS BEST 7 :0 0 O 9 ) THE MUPPET8 (D P.M. MAGAZINE Exercise classes taught in church**: a oneroom schoothouse in Maine. (73 O JOKER'S WILD 01) (36) THE JEFFERSONS ED (10) UACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT CD (8) HOUSE CALLS o 7.-05 a l OOOO NEWS 7 :3 0 O GD ENTERTAINMENT TONK1HT In a (pedal report, tha plight of handicapped perlormar* I* exa­ mined, CD O TIC TAC DOUGH ® O FAMILY FEU0 (II) (36) BARNEY MILLER 0 (1 0 ) UNTAMED WORLD CD (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7 :3 5 021 BASEBALL Pittifaurgh Pirate* at Atlanta Brave* 6:00 O QD M O V* "Gray Lady Down" (1878) Chart!on Heaton. David Carradine. A nuclear submarine carry­ ing 41 man la rammed by a way­ ward freighter and *ink* to a depth of 1400 feet, where It become* pre­ cariously parched on a tea theft (R) (S) O CBS NEWS SPECIAL Paradise Lost" Cor respondentp rodu cer R obert "S h a d " Northshield report* on the efforts to conserve America'* national park system, a* well a* attempts to save the grtrrty bear from extinction CD O BENSON Benson and Clay­ ton make the surprising and dis­ turbing discovery that they might berelatlvea. (R)Q (ID (35) MOVIE "Going Home" (1871) Robert Mltcbum. Brenda Vaccaro. Following hi* mother'* murder, an ax-con hunts down hi* lather for whom ha harbor* mingled leeiing* ot tov* and hat*. W (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD (8) MOVIE "Second*" (1866) Rock Hudson, WIN Gear. With soma l-the-acene* help from a a "■» m rtatfWhA 1:M M S SNOW WHITE BY WALT DISNEY 0:00 DALLAS CELEBRITY DAREDEVILS Burt Reynolds. Linda Blair. Jim Nabors, Elks Sommer. Christopher Reeve and Tony Geary are among tha movie and TV star* performing a variety of daring lest*; William Shatner hosts (R)p 03 (10) SIX GREAT IOCAS "Truth" Bill Moyer* and Dr. Mortimar J. Adler are Joined by an Intarnational panel ot leaders lor an Inquiry into objective and subjective truth. (R) 10:00 0 ® E18CH1ED Elschied dashes with an attorney (Mel Ferrer) while trying to locals the mistress ot a prominent politician who died In her arm*.JR) 03 O FALCON CREST QD (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK Hw». It U I unit* Q2) NEWS 11:00 B S3 O ) O GD O NEWS (1D (36) BENNY HILL S3 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS O ) (I) LATE IS GREAT 1 1 :3 0 B ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carton. Guest*: Bob Decker, Linda Hopkins (3 ) O TENNIS "U S. Op*n Highlight*" Highlights of tha day'* match** (from tha USTA National Tennis Center In Flushing MeadowCorona Park. NY) (D B ABC NEW8 NIOHTUNE (1II (36) SOAP CD (8) MOVIE "The Haunting" (1863) Julia Ham*, Clair* Bloom. 1 1 :3 5 02) THE CATUNS 12.-00 CDO HOGAN'S HEROES QD(36)RHOQA 1 2 :0 5 (Q) NIGHT TRACKS 1 2 :3 0 ® FRIDAY NIGHT VIOEOS Stevie Wonder, Billy Joel, Super­ tramp, Lindsay Buckingham and Coilure Club are featured in musical mJni-fMturMCSJ O BATTLESTAR QALACTICA ® O ALL IN THE FAMILY QD (36) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE B 1:00 (D O MOVIE "A Star I* Born" (1855) Judy Garland, Jama* Mason. 1:05 OS NIGHT TRACKS ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT CD (8) MOVIE "Phantasm " (1878) Michael Baldwin. Angus Duncan. □) a 2 :3 0 ROCK 'N ROLL TONfTE 3 :0 0 8 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Intsrview with Jack La Lanne, who's still In groat shape 3 :0 5 OS NK1HT TRACKS «:30 S 12:03 BLUE THUNDER AND 10:30 „ 0 NEIGHBORS 6 :3 0 B ® thunoarr ( 3 ) 0 SPECTRUM ® O BULL WINKLE 3 :3 0 8 ® NEWS 3 :4 0 MOVIE "Pendulum" (1868) George Peppard, Jean Sebarg. ® Q 4 *0 B ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4 :0 5 OS MQHT TRACKS 1 2 :3 0 AMERICA'S TOP TEN TENNIS "U S. Open" Early round* (live from tha USTA National Tennis Center In Flushing MeadowCorona Park, NY). ® O AMERICAN BANDSTAND Guests The FUrt*. "X." 0 ( 1 0 ) GROWING YEARS O ® CD O 7 :0 0 ® FLASH OOflOON g (3) O BLACK AWARENESS ® O MORK 6 MINDY / LA VERNE A SHIRLEY QD (38) VAL 0E LA O CD(8) PICTURE OF HEALTH B 7 :3 0 B ® (H U M A N * ISLANO ® Q THIRTY MINUTES d D (35) BLACK STAGE CD (i)W EEKENO GARDENER 1:30 ® O CO LLEGE FOOTBALL '83: PLAYBOY ALL-AMERICA TEAM Terry Bradshaw and Playboy Mag­ azine'» Anson Mount co-boat this doae-up look at 24 of the bast col­ lege loot bail player* In the country. 0 (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 8*0 B ® THE FUNT8TONE8 OPOPEYEAOUVE 1 :35 PREVIEW Bob Neel and Tim Foley preview the 1863 NCAA loot b a it 02) NCAA tD ( 10) QUILTING CD (8) PANORAMA 2*0 8 *5 8 :3 0 B ® THE SHIRT TALES (33 O PANDAM ONIDM (73 Q PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAS­ CALS / RICHIE RICH (1D (38) HERALD OF TRUTH O ) (10) TRAINING DOGS THE WOOOHOUSE WAY CD (8) COMMUNITY FOCUS 8 :3 5 MOVIE "My Darting Clemen­ tine" (1848) Henry Fonda. Linda Darnell. A singer fails in love with the inlamous Doc Holliday whose bitterness and alcoholism serve to alienate her as B ® BASEBALL Coverage of Chicago Whit* Sox al Boston Rad Sox or Baltimore Oriole* al Minne­ sota Twin* QD (10) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSL CD (8) MOVIE "Latitude Zero" (1870) Ceaar Romero, Richard Jaacktl. A group ol benevolent geniusee ol an underwalar cMlUaHon art fighting to control the 2 *5 02) THE ON-OECK CIRCLE 2:20 02) BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirate* ■t Atlanta Brave* 2 :3 0 6:00 O WRESTLING B ® SMURFS (36) MOVIE "Hey. I m Alive" O M EATBALLS6 SPAGHETTI (1975) Edw ard A tn ar, Sally (38) IN THE PRESS BOX Struthera. A man and a young wom­ CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN an bailie the element* in the Yukon CD (8) FREY REPORT •her their airplane crash**. 6 :3 0 QD (10) (TS EVERYBODY'S BUS!(D O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 3 :0 0 ® B PAC-MAN QD (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ ® O MISS BLACK AMERICA PAGEANT CBS *port*ca*tar Char­ CY DREW MYSTERIES lie Neal. Mis* Black America 1862 CD (10) FRENCH CHEF CD(8) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE PhyNa Tuckar, and ABC'* "General Hospital" star* Todd Devi* and 10:00 Bianca Ferguson are featured In ® O SCOOBY DOO / PUPPY a this annual event. CD (10) MAOIC O F OIL PAMTMQ CD (10) PRESENTE CD (8)TARZAN 3 :3 0 1 0 :3 0 CD (10) TONY BROW NS JOURNAL B * THE GARY COLEMAN "Herpes: It Thera Hope?" Tony SHOW Brown looks at harp**, labeled the CD O THE DUKES VD ol the Ivy League, which 1* now QS (38) THREE STOOGES being detected In the ghetto. (Part CD(10) THIS OLD HOUSE M S 1 0 .3 5 0SMOV1E "Fail-Sale" (1864) Hen­ ry Fonda, Dan O'Harfchy. A SAC plan* hte* through a "fan-sal*" ton* putting New York in danger ol being bombed. 11:00 B 0 ) INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZINO SPIDER-MAN (1) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ® Q LASSIE CD (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT CD(8)W RESTLMO 1 1 :3 0 ( E Q SOUO GOLD O KIDBWORLD (36) SISKEL S EBERT AT THE M O VCS CD(W) AMERICAN GOVERNM DfT AFTERNOON 12*0 B ® 0 A N C C FEVER ® O WEEKEND SPECIAL "Zac* And The Magic Factory" A young boy (Jimmy Oatharum) hods more excitement than ha imagkied when he viarts hit aunt (Jana wither*), who run* a highly unuaual business (Part 2)(R)q / a i f * * 711 i i x* 4/1 « 1 *5 02) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL . 7 :3 5 OS BASEBALL BUNCH Guest: Don Sutton. (R) s ^ 1:00 O ® WRESTLING 0 ( 10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 7 *5 OS BETWEEN THE LINES QS STARCAOE 2 :0 5 OS NIGHT TRACKS 4 M O V IE L A I^ W 6:00 8 GD QILUQAN'8 ISLANO (3) O LAW AND YOU (7) O OR. 8NUQOLES as CD(8) NEWS 1 0 :3 0 d r (36) I LOVE LUCY 1 0 :3 5 OD (38) MOVIE "The Wind And Tha Lion" (1875) Sean Connary, Candle* Bergen. An tntemaUonel incident occur* when a Moroccan leader kidnap* an American family and Teddy Roosevelt must call out Ih* Marin** to rescue them. ® (10) GROWING YEARS CD (*) MOVIE "The Amazing Spi­ der-Man" (1877) Nichole* Ham­ mond, David White. Tha arachnoid superhero attempt* to thwart an extortion plot endangering the live* ol 10 world leader*. 5 *5 OS NIGHT TRACKS QD (38) PUBUC AFFAIRS 2:00 4CINTUWYfOl HlVl B September 3 MORNING 5 :0 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT NEWS QD (10) 0WI: ONE MORE ON THE ROAD CD(8) SATURDAY NIGHT 8 t F LA L A II 1 7:4*. *4* SATURDAY September 2 FRIDAY 4 :0 0 QD (36) INCREDIBLE HULK 0 ( 10) THESE GIFTS CD (•) POP! GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 4 :3 0 ® Q 8PORT8BEAT CD (10) MARK RUSSELL Tha bipartisan king ol political satire lampoon*, roaata and debunks poli­ tico* and buraauerst*. (D (6) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 5 :0 0 ® BARBARA MANORELL 6 THE MANORELL SISTERS W B E WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled Donald Curry / Roger Stafford 15-round WBA Weilarwaight Championship bout (the from Marsala. Italy): The Sth kve­ nue MU* (Nve Iran New York, NY) QD(36) DANIEL B O O M QD (10) WASHMQTON WEEK IN 0 ®o 9 ( 8) 0 5 :3 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK "The NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 5 :2 0 02) NEWS Sous Anton ftars ns nn Olympic itrlntcr known ns the ’Golden Girl." The “ NBC Movie of the Week" airs Friday, Sept. t . _____________ New Contrarian" Guest: David Oreman. managing director, Dreman. Gray 6 Embrey 9 (8) NASHVILLE MUSIC 5 :3 5 02) M OTORW OK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6*0 10 O ® ® Q NEWS Q T) (36) K U N O F U 9 (10) t r a jn m q d o g s WOOOHOU6E WAY 0 (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 6 :0 5 Q2W RESTUNG 8*0 9 ® QUINCY ® O MOVIE "Country Qoid" (1982) Lord Anderson. Earl HoWman. A country-western . tinging ■ttr'a persons! and professional Mvas ar* Jeopardized after the befriends a young woman whoaa th e and marriage. (R) ® O NCAA FOOTBALL UCLA Bndns at Georgia Buadoga 0 8 :3 0 (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED 10:00 0 ® CASABLANCA A beautiful 6 :3 0 Muslim outcast (Parti* Khambatta) O 01 NBC NEWS I* recruited by the Nazi* to team It (J) O C B S NEWS Rick ts biding a fleeing Ethiopian ® O NEWS CD (10) WILD AMERICA "Living general and a weapons cache With WUdltte" Marty Stouffar illus­ 0 (1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN trate* how w* can boat Hv* with and 1 0 *5 preserve our natural heritage ol Q2INEW8 wildlife (R) 1 0 :3 0 7 :0 0 0 (1 0 ) MONTY PYTHON’S FLYING O ® IN SEARCH OF™ CIRCUS (1) 0 HEE HAW 0 ( 8) TOM ORROW S MUSIC ® O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ TODAY RENCE WELK 11:00 QD (38) THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 (10) RETURN OF THE GREAT O ® ® Q NEWS WHALES Tha remarkable return 0 (1 0 ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING and migratory rout* ol humpback CIRCUS and bkj* whales oh tha coast of 0 ( 8 ) LATE IS GREAT northern California 1* traced 1 1 :0 5 0 (8) BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPE­ 02) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE CIAL 1 1 :3 0 7 :3 0 G ® SATURDAY NIOHT LIVE O Q ) BERMUDA RACE Hosts Tom and Dick Smother* Guaat: Laura Branigan. (R) 8 *0 O ® DIFFERENT STROKES (D O MOVIE "The Fiction Mak­ (1) O WALT MSNEY "The Omega er*" (1867) Roger Moor*. 8yivta Connection" While vacationing in Syria. London with a trland (Larry Cedar), 0 ( I ) MOVIE "The Pink Panther a young U.8. government agent Strike* Again" (1876) Peter Saitart. (Jeffrey Byron) stumbles upon the Herbert Lorn abduction ol a detecting European 12:00 sciential. (Part t)(R) ® O MOVIE "Dark Victory" ® O T J . HOOKER (1838) Bette Davis. George Brant. QD (36) JESUS LOVES EVERY­ 1 2 *5 BODY Gospel music by The Black­ wood Brother*. Tedd Smith. Evte 02) NIGHT TRACKS TomquMt, Tha 2nd Chapter of Acta 1:00 and Danny Gait bar. documentary O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS him* and evangekcai drama* are WEEK Featured: Amy Irvtng'i role liA t y f f d In Barbra Strataand'* new movie 0 (10) SYLVIA FINE KAYE'S "Yantr'; tha successful sound* of MUSICAL COMEDY TOMGHT H A tamale musical group*. star-studded cast Including Danny 1 *5 Kay*. Bonnie Franklin. Jack Lammon and Lynn Redgrave ra-craala* 02IMGHT TRACKS some of the magical moments In 2:00 American theater with scan** from 0 (6) MOVIE "Man O l A Thou­ "South Pacific." "Flnlan'a Rain­ sand Face*" (1857) Jama* Cagney. bow." "Sweat Chanty and "Lady Dorothy Malone In Tha Dark." 2 *5 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE "The Arrangement' (1869) Kkk Douglas. Faya Dunaway. 02) MOHT TRACKS An advancing executive searches 2:10 for meaning in a Ufa that teem* ® Q MOVIE "Deakee" (1954) merely a tertee of empty rote* Marlon Brando. Jean Simmon*. 6 *5 3 *5 02) MOVIE "Raid On Rommel" 02 NK1HT TRACKS (1871) Richard Burton, John Co*coa. Rommel's Panzer Division is 4 :0 5 Infiltrated In Libya during World 02 MOHT TRACKS War II 8 :3 0 4 :5 0 ® GLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC ® O MOVIE "Great Guy" (1836) SHOW Jama* Cagney. Mae Clarks 0 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI September SUNDAY A jA fiyiiiri WUI 5 :0 5 aXNIGHT TRACKS 6:00 O ( 9 BERMUOA RACE SPECIAL ( 1 ) 0 LAW ANO YOU CD Q AGRICULTURE U 9 A (IXWEEK IN REVIEW (S O ) NEWS 6 :3 0 O GO3*8 COMPANY (I) O SPECTRUM CD O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7 :0 0 O GD OPPORTUNTTY UNE (J) Q ROBERT SCHULLER (7) O PICTURE O F HEALTH O O BEN H AO CN THE WORLD TOMORROW CD O) AM BAKKER S 7 :3 0 O G D (U )O S )E J . DANIELS CD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OX IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 D CD V O C E OP VICTORY C D G R EX H U M O A R D CD O * 0 S JONES 01) OS) J0NNY QUEST aa (10|SEBAME STREET (R)Q 0D(S) JAM ES R OS0O N 8 :3 0 O C9 SUNDAY MASS ( D O DAY OF DISCOVERY CD O ORAL ROBERTS OD OS) JO S * ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS CD0)W .V . GRANT 9 :0 0 O ( 9 THE WORLD TOMORROW (J) O SUNDAY MORMNd CDO PRSJE OF YOUR UFE (Q OS) DUOLCY DORtOHT f f l <K» MAGIC O F AM M ALPAW TMO CD(•) PETER POPOFF 0 :0 5 OX LOST IN SPACE O V 9 :3 0 ( 9 MONTAGE; THE BLACK CD O EBONY / JET CELEBRITY SHOWCASE 0!) OS) t h e JETSONS ID (10) MAGIC O F FLORAL PAINT­ ING CD (B) GREATEST 8PORTS LEG ­ ENDS 10:00 Q GD UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIR* CDO AMERICA WORKS ill) OS) M O V* ' Pardon U»" (11131) Sian Laura!. oVvar Hardy. Two man ataga a commotion m a prtaoo nu n had. 60 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD (S) CO LLEG E FO O TBALL Florida v*. Miami 1 0 :0 5 QX BEST OF OOOO NEWS 1 0 :3 0 CDO THIRTY MINUTES CDO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD (10) WOOOWRK1HT8 SHOP "In Yar Drawara" Roy Underbill damonatrataa the Ina and out* or drawer malting with dinar ant approaches to tha claatic aolutton (R) 1 0 :3 5 OX M O V* “Cadiz* Flower" (1868) Waller Matthau, Ingrid Bargman. A middle-aged bachelor node a more meaningful love whan ha davtaaa a plan to many hit mlat raaa. 11:00 O ( 9 FLOREJA FOOTBALL i ) l O SLACK AWARENESS S I (TO) VORKTOWN An Netortcal look la taken at tha American Revo­ lutionary war, with particular amphaeie on French Involvement and Ihe event! leading up to lha Battle of Yorktown In October, 17«1. 4 BAY: WHAT A TEAM! (ID (3S) M O V* "Let'i Dance" (1050) Betty Hutton, Fred Aatalre. A woman anNtta the aid of her former dancing partner In an attempt to retain custody ol her eon. (D (10) OREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS 1 2 :3 0 0 ( 9 N FL'S3 ( 1 ) 0 NFL TODAY CDO EYEWITNESS SUNDAY CD(10) WOK THRU CHINA 1:00 O ( 9 NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phin* at Buffalo Bills (9 O NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta Falcon* at Chicago Basra CD O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT GD (10) THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS "A Midsummer Night's Dream'' Shakespeare'* magical tala of lovers' quarrel*, enchanted prank* and happy ending* start Pater McEnery, Brian Glover, Helen Mirren and Ptppa Guard. CD (S)WRESTLMO 1 :05 (Q) MISSION; IMPOSSIBLE 1 :3 0 CO LLEGE KIOHUQMTB "SEC" CD O (D O FOOTBALL 2:00 M O V* "TheStoryO lAlekander Graham Be«" (1038) Don Amocha, Loretta Young. Encour­ aged by tha love of his wits. Bad ttruggfee relantlaatly to perfect the (ID (38) M O V* "Marlowe" (1060) Jamas Gamer, Gayle Hunnlcutt. After being hired by an aMurtng Monde to locale her missing brother, a private aye sets oft In pureutt of a stripper ha teats Is con­ nected with tha disappearance. CD(S)RO0EO 2 :0 5 OX BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta B ri— 3 :0 0 S ) (10) THE BAYOU LEOENO Based on a folk legend, this threea d opera tads tha story ol a young idealist who I* In love with a spirit, but pursued by a conniving woman who wM stop at nothing to snare him as a husband. CD (■) M O V* "The Yadow Rott*Royce" (1804) Re* Harrison, Ingrid Bargman. A magnificent automobile changes hands three times, Unking a trio of stone* about the love* and adventure* of Its privileged owner*. 4 :0 0 Q ® NFL FOOTBALL New York Jala at San Diego Chargara CD TENNIS "U.S Open- Early round* (Vv* from tha USTA National Tennis Canter In Flushing MeadowCorona Park, NY). (li) (M) INCREDIBLE HULK o 4 :2 5 "Mias Grant Takss Richmond" (1848) LucJB* Bait. Wil­ liam Holden A secretary gats her crooked boas entangled m a legiti­ mate housing pro)acl. CD (t) M O V* 4 :3 0 GO LF "U .S. Amateur Championship" (from tha North Shore Counlry Ckib In Olenvtow. IL). 6D (10) PRIZEWINNERS CD O 5 :0 0 a E P S ) CAM EL BOONE (D (10) FNBNG UNE "Is Thar* A Haw Economics?" Guests: Robert Raich. Mark Green 5 :0 5 OX DUCKS UNLIM ITED “Qreeowfnq" A young man's lasUnatin with water fowl underscores the Importance ol oonaarvatlon In America through proper manage­ ment ol wetland habitats. 5 :3 5 OX U N D ER SEA W ORLD JACQUES COUSTEAU OF 11:20 (U) OS) LAUREL ANO HARDY >COI (J) ^ F A C E 1 1 :3 0 THE NATION TM S W EEK WITH DA V O 6D (HI) MflNE, WHAT PLEASURE AFTERNOON 12:00 0 (9 CD O _______________ THE BUGS ANO TAMPA 6:00 D N EW S (38)KUNQ FU t£ (10) FM N Q UNE " Inside The KGB" Guests John Barron. A m a u d d e Borchgr eve. 6 '3 0 ( 7 ) 0 ASC NEWS Q 6 :3 5 O M CE PEOPLE 7 :0 0 o GD TH E PO W ER S O F MATTHEW STAR A science stu­ dent (Margaret Finger ski) creates a paint that can rob Matthew of hi* extraterrestrial power* (R) ( D O B 0 MINUTES CD O M O V* "Tha Bad News Bears In Breaking Training" (1077) William Devan*. Jackie Earl* Haley. A Utile league baseball team com­ posed of tough kids and misfit* I* invited to play an exhibition gam* In tha Houston Astrodome. (R) p (ID (15) WILD. WILD WEST GD (10) MORE OF THAT NASH­ VILLE MUSIC CD (S) ANOLER8 IN ACTION (Z) O M O V* "Solomon And Shaba" (1859) Yul Brynnar. Gins Lollobrigida. 7 :0 5 OX WRESTUNQ OX M O V* 7 :3 0 CD(10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL CD (S) LOU SABIN O 8:00 ( 9 KNIGHT RIDER Michael and a probing photo|oumail*t (Robin Deardan) enter a potentially sabo­ taged ?000-miia road race. (R) ( 9 O ALICE A weighUlftar (Tony Longo) save* Jotena's Ufa, than mistakenly thinks she's Ialien In love with Mm. (R) OD (IS) HEALTH MATTERS "The Artificial Body" 8 ) (10) JANE GOOOALi. ANO THE WORLD OF AM M AL BEHAVIOR CD (0) CO LLEG E FO O TBALL Elizabeth City State University vs. University Of Central Florida Q ( 9 JERRY LE W * TELETHON ) O THE SAINT a t) (IS ) IT S YOUR BUSINESS CD (9 NEWS ax OPEN UP 1 2 :0 5 1 2 :3 0 (9 O M O V* "A Man Called Horse" (1870) Richard Harris. Jud­ ith Anderson. 1:00 1:05 "Fanny" (1801) Mau­ rice Chevalier. Leslie Caron. 2:00 O ( 9 JERRY LEW * TELETHON (CONTD) 2 :3 0 ( 9 O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH 3 :1 0 (7) O M O V* "Juggernaut" (1874) Richard Harris. Omar Sharif. OX MISSION: I 3 :5 0 4 :0 0 O ( 9 JERRY LEW * TELETHON (CONTD) 4 :5 0 OX M CE PEOPLE 8 :0 5 aX NASHVRXE AUVEI 6 :3 0 ( £ O ONE DAY AT A H U E Grandm a Romano (Nanette Fabray) returns Irom a cruise engaged to a younger man (Jamas Darren). (R) (U) (18) JERRY FALW ELL 9. -00 ( 9 JERRY LEW * TELETHON Uve from C aesar's Palace In Las Vegas, Jerry Lewi* hosts iht* celeb­ rity extravaganza to benefit tha Muscular Dystrophy Association with co-hoats Ed McMahon end Casey Kaasm and apodal guest star Sammy Davis Jr. ( 9 O THE JEFFERBONS Georg# arrange* a meeting between Jenny and a lop fashion designer (Oeorgann Johnson). (R) CD O M O V* "Malt Houston" (18S2) Lao Horsley, Barbara Car­ rara. A wealthy tycoon who moon­ lights aa a delactive Is hired by a beautiful woman accused of killing her blackmailing lather. (R) p CD (10) EVENING AT POPS "Judy CoMina" Several songs immortal­ ized by Judy Collins are performed, the lata Arthur Fiedler conducts tha Boston Pop* Orchastra In soma Straus* waltz**. (R) 8 9 :0 5 OX WEEK IN REVIEW 9 :3 0 ( 9 O GOODNIGHT BEANTOWN Mat! worries that an amorous friend (Jad Allan) will abuse Jenny's amotions (R) (U) (IS) JIMMY BWAQGART 10:00 O ( 9 JERRY LEW * TELETHON (CONTD) (9 O JOHNNY BLUE A New Orleans restaurant owner (Oil Garard) with a shady peat trtae lo solve tha murder ol a friend . CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Flame Trees Ol Thlka: Friend* In High Place*" The son of the Grant*' head man finds his way Into tha dynamite storage hut. (Part 4HRJP 10. -05 OX NEWS 1 0 :3 0 (U) (IS) KENNETH COPELANO CD (•) MUSIC MAGAZINE 1 0 :3 6 0X SPORTS PAGE 11:00 8 ( 9 ( 9 O CD O NEWS CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Os bier and Jeffrey Lyon* host an Informative look al what's new at the movtaa. CD (S) BEST OP MIDNIGHT SPE­ CIAL 1 1 :0 5 OX JERRY FALW ELL 1 1 :3 0 0 ( 9 JERRY L E W * TELETHON (CONTD) ( 9 Q SOLID GOLD O WRESTUNQ (IS) W.V. GRANT Friday, Sept. 2, IM 3 -J 12:00 D uring the Am erican Revo­ lution, many bride* did not wear white wedding gown*; they wore red a* a symbol o f rebellion. G O GUIDE General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park, Sanford. 2-5 p.m., Sunday. Wednesday and Thursday. Maitland Art Center Members' Annual Juried Exhibition, through Sept. 4. 231 W. Packwood A v c „ Maitland. Labor Day turkey shoot. Jam session and dance, barbecue and children's games, beginning at 1 p.m.. Sept. 5. Longwood Veterans o f Foreign Wars Post 8207. County Road 427. Annual Quilt Show sponsored by Central Florida Qulllcrs Guild and Patchwork Cottage. Sept. 10-17. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St.. 10a.in. to4 p.m. "On The Leading Edge: Exhibition by Tony Robbln". marriage o f art anti science. Loch Haven Art Center. August 2 i through Sept. 25. Sponsored by General Electric. Also "A rtists 3 ." and exhibition featuring three top award winning artists from the annual Juried exhibition. "C reatively 1H". an all mem ber show In a variety o f media. Creative Art Gallery. Hidden Gardens. 324 Park Ave. North. Winter Park. Sept. 7-Oet. 15. Pen to public. 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Wednesdays through Saturdays. "D eathtrap." Sept. 16. 17. 18 (matinee). 21, 22, 23. 24. 8:15 curtain, matinee. 2:30 p.m., DcLand Players. Shoestring Theatre. DcLand. For reserva­ tions call 904-734-9810.6:30-9 p.m. Central Florida Civic Theatre Children's Theatre's second annual "P icnic In the Park with the Stars." 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday. Sept. 10. 1010 E. Princeton St.. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. Preview of upcoming plays. Ronald McDonald's "B ig Shoe R evue." refreshments and balloons. Bring your own lunch. Central Florida Depression Era Glass Club Fourth Annual Show. 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m.. Sept. 17-18, Sanford Civic Center. LABOR DAY W EEKEND PICNIC SPECIAL 16 Pieces of Chicken 6 Big Bisldts ONLY $949 By The Piece or By the Box...Ready for You at 6 a.m. Drive thru service avalabk 3021 O rlando Drive s r x 'V V V V V V V V V V V V V V \ 'V \ 'V \ 'V V \ '\ 'V V V V V v x '\ �Friday, Sop!. 2, 1983 6— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Daytime Schedule MORNING 7 :0 0 O G D to o ay (D O MORNING NEWS O oooo MORNING AMERICA (36) TOM AM ) JERRY (lO)TOUFEI FUNTIME CD (•) CARTOONS 4 :5 5 d ) O THE PALACE (THU) fll> MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (TUE) 5 :0 0 (3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) O 7 :1 5 O ) (10) A.M. WEATHER 5 :1 0 (Bl M CE PEOPLE (WEO) 7 :3 0 (ID(38) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 5 :2 0 ( B WORLD AT LAflQE (MON, FRf) CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g CD (8) SPIOER-MAN 5 :2 5 GD O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (MON, TUE) 7 :3 5 (BID R EAM O FJEAN N IE (ID (36) FRED FUNT8TONE AND FRIENDS CD (8) JIM BANKER I r r a y o u r b u s i n e s s (Mo n ) ) AGRICULTURE U S A . (FRf) 8.00 O (41 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (MON) O a ) r s COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) (11 O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D O SUNRISE (ID(36) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT (B C D (8) NEWS 6 :3 0 O (3) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (TUE-FRI) (1) 0 CBS EARLY MORNING NEW8 (D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING a 1}(35) CASPER ANO FRIENDS ® (8) MORNING 8TRETCH 6 :4 5 ( D O NEWS (C(IO )A.M . WEATHER (B 8 :0 5 BEWITCHED 8 :3 0 OD (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROOER8 (R) 8 :3 5 ( B I LOVE LUCY 9 :0 0 GD JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONTO) (MON) O (33 D4FFRENT STROKES (R) (TUE-FRI) (i ) O DONAHUE ( D O MOVIE 0 D (36) LEAVE FT TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAM E STREET (R) g CD (8) BOOY BUDDIES o (B MOVIE 9 :3 0 (33 LAVERNE t SHIRLEY 6 COMPANY (TUE-FRI) M ON DAY EVENING O 6:00 (31 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON Live from Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas, Jerry Lewis Hosts this celeb­ rity aitravagarua to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association with co-hosts Ed McMahon and Casey Kesem and special guest star Sammy Davis Jr. ( D O C D O n ew s It 1)(35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (10) UACNEIL I LEHRER NEWS HOUR CD (8) GET SMART 6 :3 0 O (3) NEWS (11 o CBS NEWS (710 ABC NEW8 g CD (B)OOO COUPLE 7 :0 0 0 (33 THE MUPPETS (S3 O P-M. MAGAZINE A nationwide network of psychics that solves crimes; a nine-year-old poof eha/k. (D O JOKER'S W1LO 0 1; (36) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) HERE COME THE PUP­ PETS Jim Hanson and Kermlt the Frog cohost this special taped at the International Puppetry Festival In Washington. D.C. featuring pup­ pet troupee from around the world and wefi-known American puppets CD (8) HOUSE CALLS 7 :3 0 (31 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look st soma hot young comica. (S1O TIC T AC DOUGH O FAMILY FEUD (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME O 6:00 Q (31 LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING Charles returns to Walnut Grove with hit troubled eon Albert (Matthew Laborieaux), who has become a morphine addict. (R) CD O SQUARE PEGS Lauren tails for a handsome boy (Robin Strand). (R) CD O LIFE OP A ROOKIE Fool ball Ians are given a unique look Into the super .charged atmoephere of training camps and Its effects on four roofcta* <U) (38) MOVIE "Shocklrauma" (1952) William Conrad. Chris Wig­ gins. The work of Dr. R. Adams Cowley leads to the creation of the first medical shock trauma unit. (D (10) THE GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION "Tha Com adian" O (33 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONTO) (MON) O 93 RICHARD SIMMONS (TUEFRI) <D O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (ID(38) ANOY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (8) HARRY O 10:30 0 9 3 SALE OF THE CENTURY (TUE-FRO H 3) 00C H II CHILD’S PLAY a 1) (35) DORM DAY ID (ID) HIGH FEATHER September 5 Mickey Rooney stars as sn egotisti­ cal comic who thrlvas as a slsr by devouring everyone around him. CD (5) MOVIE "All In A Night s Work” (1951) Desn Msrtln. Shirley MacLalne When a publishing tycoon is found dead, his nephew Inherits the business and alt Its headaches 8:30 (D O PRIVATE BENJAMIN An Isolated soldier (Sleven Pelermsn| saves Capl. Lewis Irom a straying morlar shell (R) 8:35 (B MOVIE "For The Love Of Ben|f (1977) Patsy Oarratt. Cynthia Smith. A family takas their newest member, the heroic and lovable dog they've adopted, on an adven­ ture-packed trip fa Roma. GD O 11:00 O 9 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUEFRf) (3) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (MONTHU) (Jl O TENNM (FRI) CD O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) (B (35) 38 LIVE ED (10) M A G IC O f OIL P A IN T IN G CD ( 8) M O V IE 1 1 :05 (B T H E C A T U N S 1 1 :30 0 (33 DREAM HOUSE (TUE-FRO (7 3 0 LOVING (U ) (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK N£W8 ® (10) POSTSCRIPTS 1 1 :35 9:00 AFTERNOON 12:00 Q 9 3 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON 11:00 O G 3030N EW 8 (111(35) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (•) HARRY O 11:30 O 91 THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carton Quests ani­ mal expert Jim Fowler, comedian David Steinberg (R) (33 O TENNIS ‘ U S. Open Highlights" Highlights of the day s matches (from tha USTA National Tennis Canter In Flushing MeadowCorona Park. NY) 0D (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled guests Joan Collins. Barry Manilow, May Pang (B THE CATUH8 12:00 (D O HOGAN'S HEROES (710 CD (8) NEWS <B MOVIE "Alfta” (1965) Michael Caine. Shelley Winters 12:30 NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: author Jay Robert Nash ( "Open File*"): Mrs. Jacqueline Stallone, mother of Syt- M*A*8*H Winchester becomee tha Charity Col(actloris Officer for the 4077th (R) OD Q NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboys at Washington Redskins O GD LATE Q (33 O MOVIE "Leave Yesterday Behind*' (1978) John Ritter. Carrie 9 :3 0 (1) O NEW HART The Loudons discover an old body burled In Iha basement ol the Stratford Inn. |R) CD (19) YORKTOWN An historical look la taken at the American Revo­ lutionary war, wllh particular emphasis on French involvement and tha events leading up to the Battle of Yorktown In October, 1781. 10:00 0 (33 CHANCY During Iheir Lake Tahoe honeymoon, Quincy and Emily are among those atafced by a vengeful killer. (R) (D Q CAGNEY A LACEY Chris end Mary Beth are forced to rely on a youthful petty crook (Alan Hayes) to gal evidence on a ma)or drug ring. (R) aD (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (13) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Brideshead Revisited Orphans 01 Tha Storm" Charles and Julia, both married, begin a clandestine affair aboard a trana-Attantic knar during a raging storm (Pari 9) (R) (3) (5) SATURDAY NIQHT 10:20 (B NEWS 10 :3 0 0 (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( 7 3 0 NEWS (U) (35) BIO VALLEY CD (ID) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON. TUE) “ ~H.TUE) 8 > (10) 1 0 )EVEMNG E V E f l AT POPS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) JANE OOOOALL ANO THE WORLD O F ANIMAL BEHAVIOR (FRf) 6D(io)J 1 2 :0 5 <3 PERRY MASON 1 2 :3 0 O 9 ) MMOAY (TUE-FRO ( 3 3 0 TENNM (MON. FRI) (33 O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (TUE-TWU) CD O RYAN'S HOPE 1:00 0 9 3 DAYS OF OUR LIVES (TUEFRI) (73 O a l l m y c h il d r e n OD (35) ANOY GRIFFITH CD(10) MOVIE (MON, TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD {10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) 01 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO CD (8) MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 1:05 (B MOVIE (B HAZEL 9 :0 5 O 2:00 S °a 10:00 8:00 5 :3 0 5 :4 0 ( B WORLD AT LARGE (WEO. THU) (35) FAMILY AFFAIR (5) HEALTH FIELD n n n f, (73 O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE (73 O 100 MOVIE "The Barbarian And Tha Geisha'' (1655) John Wayne. Sam Jaffa. 01 (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:30 0 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2 :2 5 (B MOVIE "Goodbye. Charlie' (1954) Tony Curtis. Debbie Rey­ nolds 2 :3 0 0 91 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT In a special report, the plight of handicapped performers Is exa­ mined. Q D O c a a n e w Ib n i o h t w a t c h 3 :0 0 0 93 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (7) O MOVIE "The Go-Between " (1971) Julie Chriatie, Alan Balea. 4 :0 0 O 93 NBC NEWS OVERNtOHT IJ'C K JY GRAPEFRUIT M tO M M U U 1 U A 1:30 (33 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (TUE-THU) (11) (35) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) THM OLD HOUSE (FRI) CD (8) NEW ZOO REVUE 6:00 0 9 1 (3 1 0 (7 1 0 NEWS ai) (35) CHARLIES ANGELS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW3HOUR CD (8) GET SMART (B 6 :0 5 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE ( 7 ) 0 JO JOKER'S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) JANE OOOOALL ANO THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR CD (8) HOUSE CALLS (B CARO L FRICN06 7 :0 5 B U R N ET T ANO 7 :3 0 O 9 3 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Ann JllUan talks about her new TV (}) O TIC TAC DOUGH (73 0 FAMILY FEUO 011(36) BARNEY MILLER CD (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7 :3 5 ( B OOOO NEWS 8:00 O 0 OUIOB4Q UGHT (TUE-THU) O GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) THE FUNTSTONES f f l (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (8) BATMAN 8 3 :0 5 (B f u n t im e 3 :3 0 OS (38) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) CD (8) THE BRADY BUNCH 3 :3 5 <B THE FUNTSTONES 4 :0 0 O 9 1 JERRY LEWM TELETHON (CONTO) (MON) O 91 EMERGENCY (TUE-FfV) (31 O HOUR MAGAZINE (TUETHU) (71 O MEHV GRIFFIN Q0 (35) 8UPERFRJEHDS CD (10) SESAM E STR EET(R)g September 6 as" Biologist and award-winning author Dr Lewis Thomas reveals some of tha mysterious wonders of life (R)Q CD (8) MOVIE 8 :0 5 B MOVIE "Crash Dive" (1943) Tyrone Power. Anne Baxter. Two officers Involved In submarine war­ fare in the North Atlantic fall In love with the tame girl. (33 O COUNTRY GOLD Robert Urtch hosts an all-star lineup of country music artists performing certified Gold Record hit*; guests include T.G. Sheppard, Tanya Tucker, Sylvia and Ricky Scaggs CD O THREE'S COMPANY Tartl react* strongly whan Jack grow* a mustache to make himself more attractive. (R)g (38) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE CD (10) UNKNOWN WAR aV 9 :3 0 TO 8 Violet's co-workers resent her sudden promotion when she starts dating a young executive (Chris Lemmon) (R) CD O • (D 10:00 6:00 9 3 MORK ANO MMOY (TUEFRO ____ (3 ) O THREE'S COMPANY (TUE- 2?) CD O ALL M THE FAMILY CD (35) CHIPS PATROL ED (10) OCEANU8 (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0D (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) CD (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 3 :0 0 O GDFANTASY (TUE-FRO 0:00 desig ner. 4 :3 5 ( B THE BRADY BUNCH 2 :3 0 O CAPITOL (TUE-THU) (38) I DREAM OF JEANNM 10) PRIZEWINNERS (MON) YORKTOWN (TUE) 10) FRENCH CHEF (WED) (10) MAGIC O F FLORAL PAINTM O (FfV) a ) (8) SPIOER-MAN CD O 7 :0 0 0 9 1 THE MUPPETS (3 ) O P M. MAGAZINE A visit with a retired major league baseball umpire; a ladies' washroom attend­ ant who la a high fashion d oth ** 4 :3 0 OD (35) 8COOBY DOO ~ O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (38) GOWER PYLE JETS TEAM SPIRIT (THU) (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FW) CD (8) CARTOONS 8 :3 0 HAPPY DAYS Forule babyalls for Heather while Ashley is away on a business trip. (R) g 6 :3 0 0 9 1 NSC NEWS (3 ) O CBS NEWS (73 O ABC NEWS Q CD (S)OOO COUPLE 4 :0 5 (B THE MUN8TERS FRO TUESDAY EVENING 0D(8) MOVIE O 91 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (COfiTD)(MON) O 9 ) ANOTHER WORLD (TUE- (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRf) 5 :0 5 (B 8TARCADE 5 :3 0 O 9 3 PEOPLE'S COURT (TUEFRI) (33 O M*A*8* H (TUE-FRO fflO N E W B CD (10) O CEANUS (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) O ) (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) CD (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (THU) CD (10) ART OF B E lN a HUMAN (FRO 5 :3 5 (B BASEBALL (MON) (B BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUE- FRI) (3) O TENNIS “ U .8. Open Highlights” Highlight* of the day's mal'Jtas (from tha USTA National Tennis Corner In Flushing MaadowCorona Park. NY). (73 Q ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE Oil (35) TIIICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled guests: P riscilla Barnes, Tommy Lasords. Fred Wil­ lard. AI Jarraau 1 1 :3 5 OS THE CATUN8 12:00 (I) O HOGAN'S HEROES CD (8) NEWS 1 2 :0 5 0S MOVIE "Young Mr. Lincoln" (1939) Henry Fonda. Alice Brady 1 2 :3 0 93 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guests: comedian Jay Lano, actress Louisa Leaser (33 0 MOVIE "The Child Slaaier" (1979) Beau Bridget. Blair Brown. GDO ALL IN THE FAMILY O 1:00 OD (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1 :3 0 0 91 NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT (73 O MOVIE "Fun" (1972) Burt Reynold*. Jack Wsalon 2:10 (B MOVIE "Five Gate* To Hell" (1959) Neville Brand, Dolor** Michaels 2 :3 0 0 91 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look al tome hot young comica. ( 3 3 0 CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH HART TO HART Infatuated with Jonathan, an unstable young woman (Mlmi Rogers) plana to kW Jennifer. (R)g OH (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ® (10) LIFELINE "Or. Joan Hodgman" Dr. Hodgman, Chief of the Newborn Division at Woman's Hos­ pital In Loa Angelas. CA. Is profiled. 2 :4 0 (73 a MOVIE "The Story Of Ver­ non And Irene Cattle" (1939) Fred Astaire. Ginger Rogers. 3> O GDNBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O 0 9 3 BASEBALL Coverage of New York Yankeaa at Milwaukee (8) SATURDAY NIGHT Brewers or California Angela at 1 0 :1 5 Toronto Blue Jays 9 ) O MUROCR INK A bookstore <B owner (Toveh Feidshuh) helps her 1 0 :3 0 detective husband (Daniel Hugha® (38) I LOVE LUCY Kelly) Investigate the stabbing 11:00 death of an aiderty woman. O 9 3 (33 O CD O NEWS (73 O 8ATUR0AY MORNINO PRE­ VIEW A 30-year retrospective of at) (36) BENNY HILL CD1(10) O0»>ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESaturday morning TV shows and a peek at ABC's new Saturday morn­ BENTS ing fan Une-up are presented by Q) (8) HARRY O host Dick Clark and guests T.K. 1 1 :0 5 Carter ("Just Our Luck") and . ( B ALL M THE FAMILY Emmanuel Lewis ("Webstar"). 1 1 :3 0 (U) (35) GUN8M0KE O GD TONIGHT Host: Johnny CD (10) NOVA "Notes Of A Biology Carton W atcher A Film With Lewie Thom­ O 3 :0 0 93 NBC NEWS OVERMQHT 4 :0 0 4 :1 0 ( 7 ) 0 M O V* "Oktgal Grow* Up" (1989) Karan Valentine. Robert Gumming i OS MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE C A LL TO LL F R E E i- a a t - U M ili �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 2, 1983— 7 TV Moms Come In All Sizes And Descriptions I Jayne Meadows By Elaina Thompson When it comes to momroles on television, have the usual casting stereotypes won out? Jayne Meadows says no. “Just look around," she says. “There's no one type in life, or on the screen." Checking the record proves Jayne is right. Sada Thompson was opinionated and matronly on " F a mi l y , ” Michael Learned was proper­ ly simple on “The Waltons," yet citified and chic on “ Nurse." Bonnie Franklin has imbued her Ann Romano character on “One Day At a Time” with her zippv attrac­ tiveness as the daughters grew into full-fledged adults. Nancy Dussault was per­ haps initially the most baffled al being scouted as the mother of two grown daugh­ ters for “ Too Close for Comfort." but now she blesses whoever thought of it. She got a second surprise, of course, when they fitted her with a pillow harness that called for her to look pregnant again. Nancv says that “ possibly because I've never had any children of my own. 1 didn't realize that time was passing." and wondered why the "young girl" roles she had always done were dwindling down. If casting glamorous Jayne Meadows as the mother of Ken Howard in the new ABC series "It's Not Easy" caused some eyes to blink, her own navy blue orbs weren't among them. In the series she keeps house for him. her divorced son. and they live across the street from his ex-wife and her new husband. It’s a situation on the new side to television plot lines, but one Miss Meadows has lived. Married to Steve Allen for 28 years, she laughs that at moments their big house looks like a haven for the zany. Sometimes costumed actors are using the dining room to rehearse. The robed religious-commune friends of Steve's oldest son use the upstairs as a crash pad when too many guests are over. Jayne and Steve's son. Bill, is now 25. The house has also been home base for the three sons of his first marriage. “ At Christmas and holidays I always invited Steve’s first wife to come with her current husband She has married ami divorced five times," savs Jayne. “ We were especially fond of her third husband, who was a builder. It was he who. when I wondered if anything could be done with that crawl space, built the top floor for us." ..G ood Barbecue Takes Much Time And Practice always (n tin avail. C on tin u ed fro m p a ge 1 suit and coarse ground pepper. With ribs. 1put garlic cloves about every third rib by poking a hole In the fat." Hay cooks a pork roast generally three to four hours and puts the sauce on that last hour, basting periodically. Ray cooks chickens for 90 minutes and puts on the sauce for the last 40 minutes. He usually prepares his own sauce, but oc­ casionally buys a prepared sauce he loved as a boy. Hay says that when he was a youth o f 14. he used to get barbecue ribs from a roadside stand in Eustls and begged for the sauce recipe from the proprietor. Ray's sauce recipe, which he has been using for 15 years, calls for a cup o f white vinegar, two cups o f water, two sticks o f butter or margarine, half u tablespoon o f salt, six tablespoons o f sugar, two thick lemon slices, four tablespoons o f prepared W EDNESDAY 1 0 :3 0 (U) (56) I LOVE LUCY EVENING 6:00 Q GDCnO CGQ NEw a a (58) CHARLIE’S A HOE LB 03 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR a X O O E T SMART 6 :0 5 02) LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6 :3 0 O ® NSC NEWS ( S O CSS NEWS (X) a ABC NEWS Q CD (8)00 0 COUPLE end other aftsira o» stats wttti Catharine the Greet, Other Crom­ w ell and Daniel O Conns* © ( D HOUSE CALLS CARO L 7 :0 5 B U R N ET T a i (•> MOVIE "The B a sil In Th# Cellar" (1070) Flora Rototoo. Baryl Raid. Two spinalar tlitara conceit a dark tacrat about Iha Inhabitant of their locked cellar. 8 :0 5 42) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile of Nevada H presented. 8 :3 0 (3) Q GLORIA Possible exposure to bubonic plague leads to quaran­ tine tor Gloria. Clerk, Maggie and Or. Adams. (R) 0:00 7 :0 0 a on t h e MUPPETS (2) a P.U . MAGAZINE A train rkJ* Into Mexico'* remote Copper Canyon; a group of convenience creators who design products lor bettor everyday Hvtng CDO JO KER'S WILD (ID (38) THE EPPER SO N S 8 ) (10) MEETING OP MINOS Steve 42) September 7 AN D 7 :3 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look at TV* hottest brother and Sister loam. Nancy and Philip McKfton. (1) O TIC TAG DOUGH ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO (58) BARNEY MILLER (D O N E DAY AT A TIME O a 7 :3 5 4 2 )0 0 0 0 NEWS 6.-00 O ® REAL PEOPLE Pool players who use their noses as cue sucks; a professor who makes food horn garbage; the llrat Reel People FUm Award winner missing chlktran. (R) ® Q ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Murray IQeln (Martin Balaam), Archie'* lormar partner, returns to reclaim hi* Investment In the bar. O ® THE FACTS OP LIFE Jo and Blair try to keep them serves from becoming depressed on their Eastland graduation day. (Part 2) (R) g (i) O MOVIE "Johnny Belinda" (1882) Richard Thomas. Rosanna Arquette. An Idealistic VISTA work­ er tries to better the lit* ot a deal young woman In a poverty-stricken ares. |R) CD 13 TWO MARRIAGES Nancy argues wtth her visiting mother, and Jim reacts negatively whan Ann I* OSarad a vtoa presidency, p ID (58) SEXY GRAHAM CRUSADE © (ID tNSIOC STORY SPECIAL EDITION "Mister Preeident... Mis­ ter President" Nodding Carter examinee end aaaaaaes the preea coverage of President Reagan and his administration. 9 :0 5 42) PORTRAIT OP AMERICA A prom* ot Virginia la presented. 9 :3 0 O (3) FAMILY TIES Ftellng that ah* constantly gets in everyone * to i.(R) 10:00 O CDST. ELSEW HERE Or. Morri­ son deals with a pedant (Ed Lautar) who taenia to die. wMe Or. Craig develops a strong attraction to a visiting Hungarian doctor (Rita Zohar) (R) CD O DYNASTY Alexis and Kryatle have a brawl on the Carrtngion aetata, and Kirby accidentsky i Jen and Faflon sharing a moment. (R)Q (ID (58) INDEPENDENT |R) CD O THE PALL OUY Coll. Howie end a rival (Judith Chapman) search lor a woman who charms, then robe, cruise passengers. (R) (ID (58) OUNSMOKE © (ID TO U RUSH AT SYMPHONY HALL: A NEW YEAR The popular singer / songwriter performs some new ballads and some old standby* from 8ymphony H*fl In Boston. (R) 8 ) <ID t h e r e w a s a l w a y s s u n BHM M G SOMEPLACE: LIFE IN THE NEORO LEAGUES Jama* Earl Jones narrate* this documentary oI the treatment o( black* In the base­ ball league* of segregated America. Q) (D SATURDAY NIGHT 1 0 :0 5 42) NEWS However, a few years ago. the sauiC .'Ban put the sauce on the market and one can find It at Suni S Portion Meats In Sanford across from Sanford Dry Cleaners. It can also be found at a grocery store In Mt. Dura where old Route 4 4 1 bends left going downtown. The store Is on the left next to a Holiday House. EVENING 11:00 6:00 profile ol Georgia M presented. O ® ® O CDO NEWS (ID (38) BENNY HILL © (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (!) HARRY O 0 ® ( U O lD O N E W 8 ai) (58) CHARLIE’S ANGELS © (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © (8) GET SMART 1 1 :3 0 O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Ouaats: actress Tart Copley (of th* new series "We Oot It Made"). Richard Benjamin. (3) O TENNIS "U S. Open Highlights" Highlights ot th* day's match** (from the USTA National Tennis Center In Flushing MeedowCorone Park, NY) O ABC NEWS MQHTUNE (58) TH ICK! OP THE NIGHT Scheduled guests: Jack Lemmon. OrvWa Raderbecher. Pamela Beil- 6 :0 5 42 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 12:00 ® O H O G AN S CD(8) NEWS HEROES 1 2 :3 0 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVE) LETTER M A N Q u e st.: N atalia Ptperaky and her pet wolf, filmmak­ er John Water*; sport toastercomedian Roy Firestone. CD O POLICE STORY Two del se­ ll vet (Robert Culp, Wayne Maun­ der) probe a murder that lesuiled from a battle between Chin*** youth gangs (R) CDO ALL IN THE FAMILY CD O 1:00 MOVIE "I'M Sea You In My Praams" (1882) Oorts Day. Danny Thomas. • 4D (58) STREETS OP SAN FRANaso o a® 1 :3 0 1 :3 5 4 2 M O V* "Five Golden Hours" (1881) Ernie Kovacs. Cyd Charts**. 2 :3 0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Ann Julian talks about her new TV f f i Q CSS NEWS NK1HTWATCH 3 :0 0 NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT CD O M O V * "Castle Keep" (1888) Burl Lancaster, Peter Falk. O ® 3 :3 5 42 M O V * "The Shuttered Room" (1887) Gig Young. Carol Lyntoy. O ® 4 :0 0 NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT September 0 THURSDAY 1 0 :3 5 42) BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at San Francisco Giants S niusiard. a touch o f cayenne pepper, a touch o f pepper and a large onion, cut in thick slices. The Ingredients arc simmered for 20 minutes and thCS four cups o f catsup, six to eight tablespoons or Worcestershire sSu£*e. according lo lastc. and four or five drops o f liquid smoke arc auuCd 2r>tl the sauce allowed to return to a simmer for another *20 minutes. Ray serves barbecue with baked beans and cole slaw, or macaroni and cheese, or with conch peas, similar to black-eyed peas, and greens. Ray said lie never serves dessert with his barbecue. Probably because after a feast like'that, there's no room. 6 :3 0 O GO NSC NEWS (3) Q CSS NEWS CD O ABC NEWS □ © (8)000 COUPLE 7 :0 0 0 ® T H E MUPPETS (3) CJ P M MAGAZINE Recipe* end cooking lip* tram two women who have won national cook-eft contests: a college student who live* In a teepee. CDO JOKER’S W!U> (U) (» ) THE JEFFERSONS © ( tOI PLORBM HOME OROWN © (« ) HOUSE CALLS CARO L 42 7 :0 5 B U R N ET T AND 7:30 0® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Leonard Maltin presents a special report on the history of color In th* movies. CD © TIC TAC DOUGH (D Q FAMILY FEUO (58) BARNEY MILLER (D O N E DAY AT A TIME ■ 7:35 0 2 0 0 0 0 NEWS 8:00 0 ® GIMME A BREAK Nell and Grandpa are mistaken tor bank robbers. (R) ® O MAGNUM. P X Higgins’ Irish halt-brother (both pieyed by John HMIermon) searches tor on artttact stolen from Me pariah church. (R) CD O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry is asked to be toast man at a Mend's (Dick Van Patten) second marriage to a much younger woman. (R) ID (56) OUNSMOKE © (ID SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Ombiex and Jeffrey Lyons host an Informative look at what's new at the movie* © (8) M O V * "Crash 01 Flight 401" (No Date) William Shetner, Adrienne Barbeau 8:05 42 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A 8 :3 0 O ® MAM A'S FAMILY Mama gals a Job at a travel agency, then finds out how much she's really needed al home (R) ® O NFL FOOTBALL San Fran­ cisco 4Bars at Minnesota Vikings g © (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Work on th* deck and Its foundation begins and Bob Vila otters hints on paint stripping. (R)g SENTS © m HARRY O 1 1 :3 0 O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carton. Guest: Bill Cosby. ® © TENNIS "U .8 Open Highlights'’ Hlghlrglii. ol the day's matches (from th* USTA National Tannl. Center In Flushing MeadowCorona Park. NY) ( D O NEWS ID (58) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled guest: Jayne Kennedy 12:00 O HOGAN’8 HEROE8 _ O ABC NEWS NtOHTUNE © (■) NEWS $ 9 :0 0 1 2 :3 0 0 ® W E G O T IT MADE O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID (Premiers) Two bachelor* (Mall McCoy. Tom Vlllard) with steady LETTERMAN Oueet: comedian Pee girlfriends (Step!ant* Kramer, Bon­ We* Herman nie Uraeth) hire a gorgeous ltvw-in . (3) Q M O V* "Detour To Terror" (1880) O.J. Simpson, Art* Johnson. maid (Tart Copley) ® O SIMON 8 SIMON A.J. Irta* 1:00 to prove that ha saw a murder white CD O M O V * "The Easy Way" on vacation In northern CeMomla. (1882) Cary Grant, Betsy Drake ID (58) STREETS OF SAN FRAN(ID (SD SEXY GRAHAM CRUSADE c * co © (ID JAZZ IN AMERICA "Dizzy OSeapie'a Dream Band" An array 1 :3 0 01 jazx musicians Including Gerry O ® NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT Mutagen and Max Roach join Otzzy 1 :3 5 QW i.pl* in a big band concert et 02 M O V * "Tall Man Riding" Lincoln Center. (1885) Randolph Scott. Dorothy 9 :0 5 Malone. 42 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A 2 :3 0 profile el Puerto Rico I* praeenled. O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 9 :3 0 A look at T V s holiest brother and O ® CHEERS Diane must gel sister teem, Nancy and Philip married within 24 hour*, or her McKeon mother (Giynis John.) will lose her CD © CSS NEWS NWHTWATCH inheritance. (R) 2 :4 0 10:00 C D O M O V* "V sidei 1. Coming" 0 ® HILL STREET SLUES (1871) Burt Lancaster, Susan Clark. Vicious narcotics officer Benedet­ 3 :0 0 to (Dennis Franz) returns, and Hen­ O ® NBC NEWS OVERMGHT ry Irtaa to deal with a murder sus­ pects muttlpi* personalities (H) 3 :2 0 ® © KNOTS LAMOMG Homicide (Ol M O V * "The Cool On**" detective Janet Seine* (Joanne (1887) Roddy McDowell, Debtor* Panel) trie* lo prove Gory gouty ol Watson. kWIng CIJMR) 4:00 4D (58) M OEPfNOCNT NETWORK O ® NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT © m SATURDAY NIGHT 1 0 :0 5 42 NEWS 1 0 :3 0 (Ip (58) I LOVE LUCY © (10) JAZZ SPOTLIGHT "The Jerry Tyree Quintet" 1 0 :3 5 42 BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at San Frandaco Giants 11:00 O ® ® Q NEWS 4D (38) BENNY HILL © ( I D ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ 4 :2 0 M O V* "Th* Carnation KlUar" (1873) Norman Eshley. Katharine Schohaid. CD O �•— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 2, m 3 Place Your Bets; The Answers Follow DEAR DICK: There are big ateaks riding on your answ er, so an sw er fast. W a s Johnny Cash ever In ja il or prison? — D.E., Manitowoc, W ls. Only as an entertainer and speaker, not ns a prisoner. People think he served time because he has done so much entertaining for prisoners, and because he wrote "Folsom Prison Blues." Although he has had some hard times, he has never done hard time. Incidentally, he says he wrote "Folsom Prison Blues" after seeing a movie alwnit that prison. D E A R DICK: W hen I w as grow ing up, we would watch S hirley Tem ple movies. They would show them on T V every year. I'd see them often but still end up In tears. Now I have a little girl of my own and want to know If they w ill ever bring those m ovies back? — Mrs. L.N., Yacolt, W ash. Not as prime-time specials, as they did in your younger days. They could still find a spot on some rerun series somewhere. You might usk your local k r 0«*Eiv/^, F > ° C a r lo ’s % T i V O _ 'J Restaurant if f i n n s S. c French r » » k Ave. i . . Sanford 1008 w » PIZZA 322-7858 PIZZA The Best Italian Food & Original Imported Italian Wines ■ A K I D ZITI LUNCH WITH CAItUC BREAD B A K I D ZITI D I N N M A 1 FREE TRIP TO ANTIPASTO BAR PIZZA Beer 2.75 * 4.95 * Visa Or H astened ONI COUPON TO A CUSTOMER EXP. 9-7-R3 r “FROM THE KITCHEN AVAILABLE FOR LAND LOVERS MENDfRLOIN STM K A BAR B QUE RIBS • SHRIMP C R K M • CAMAOUN SCALLOPS •rwdshrmp , i. ALL YOU T i l|,| CARE TO EAT! Enjoy our co ty homoy atmotphoro BUCK’S f • te e m * • (W D CLAMS MOUDSMNMP • CRAB CAMS A sk Dick station to run them, but probably they will never again t>c seen as a regular show on one o f the networks. D E A R DICK: My husband and I have a long standing argum ent about the origin of the song “ M a rlah ." He said It w as w ritten for the original stage play “ Paint Y our W a g o n ." I thought It had been w ritten and sung before that. — K.C., Carl Junction, Mo. Hubby wins this one. Lcm er and Locwc wrote "T h e y Call the Wind Mariah." to give that lovclv Entering Carla's Restaurant is like stepping back Into tradition. Paul Halo Is a second generation owner-operator o f tills hllan restaurant located eight years at Its 1008 South French Avenue, Sanford, address. Although steeped In his fam ily's tradition o f fine Italian cooking. Paul has picked up u few "trade secrets" us a chef in New York City. His special touches arc notable In Die many dishes all o f which are begun with quality imported foods, oils and seasonings. , T ile delicacy o f the recipes is detectable to the diner’s nose as he awults arrival o f Ills order In the cozy, red-checked atmosphere o f the restaurant. For a 52-scut restaurant. Carlo’s menu Is lenglhy. If your taste runs to veal, whether ll lx- sralloplnl or purmlgluna. you can counl on a fresh, select cut of meut properly prepared in a s|>ectal breading and served with lender cooked peppers and mushrooms. Imported wines bring truth to the flavors. A blend o f three cheeses produces the creamy sauce Alfredo for fcttucrlnl. which, with salad and garlic bread calls for a $7.50 tub. Paul's antipasto Is a combination o f Italian spiced TACO mm i • CLAMCMMfOU RESTAURANT .TAicnrots CATERING • hushfuppkI a BANtnTlMmflT PM : SPECIALS 2 EGGS 99 HOME FRIES TOAST A COFFEE 1500 S. French Are DINNER SPECIALS WITH MENU CHANGING DAILY S11-S974 Sanford T A C O S 49* NO UNIT 'WITH THIS COUPON U*R. M W . SERVINQ LU N CH FR O M 11 AM /V ((nfD p ,* * ---- 203 S. Magn«IU Dvntewa Sasferd A b o u t 48 b illion metal can*. 26 b illio n b o ttie i. 65 billion metal bottle caps, and seven m illio n autom obiles are junked each year in the U .S . - 1220 SANFO RD AVE (Cot 13th A Sanford; SANFORD ” ^ L m I In tha S i otottm t • GRtiN KAN ALMOK) 3 2 3 -0 9 6 3 _________________ meats, provolonc cheese, green and black olives on a bed o f lettuce with Just the right seasoning and the bouse Italian or another choice dressing. Curio's New York style pizza bus d thin, crisp crust that Is moist. The special sauce Is topped with whole milk mozzarella and a choice o f garnishes. The restaurant offers both round and the square Sicilian pizzas. Paul's wife. Debbie, will greet you at the dcxir Monday through Friday beginning at 11 with a choice form six lunch specials and In the evening until 10 through the week and 11 on Fridays. Dinners start at $3.65. SERVING HOT A C O LD DELI SU B S A MEXICAN FO O D I* CORN ONTW COB Til Me is right, or at least you arc more rich* ludn her. Anne was bom In 1945. she was 38 In June. She has been singing professionally for some 20 years already, and seems to get better every year. Second Generation Carrying Out Family Tradition At Carlo's Restaurant (Pizzaria) . MACAROM t CHHSf O PEN THURSO AY. FRIDAY A SATURDAY 5 p m song its official name, for the stage musical. D E A R DICK: In the movie “ T h ie f of B agd ad ." w ith Tony Curtis and P iper Laurie, she played an acrobat. I have a bet w ith m y sister who says she perform ed her ow n contortions and I say they used a stunt wom an. — T.B., Saginaw, Mich. You win. Piper Is a talented lady, but doing contortions Is not among her repertoire o f spcclulskills. DEAR DICK: My w ife and I have a little bet. She says Anne M urray Is around 22 years <^d and hasn 't sung too long. I say she Is In her 4 0 b and has been singing for a long time. W h o's right, me or her? — L.D.E., Kalam azoo, Mich. ••• ej 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, September 02, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 02, 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 02, 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/30e489db1339dc31a899f45ce68d9a0f.pdf e9eb7b7d6c7344acbbb16c5fd240d349 PDF Text Text Evening Herald Social Services Seminole County commissioners, aleady facing a projected deficit In the 1983-84 budget, have received requests for budget Increases from social service agencies. The biggest single request came from Community Coordinated Child Care representatives who asked for 847.000 for the coming year. The group, which provides child care to poor families, received 830.000 In fiscal 1982-83. Rut the agency had to turn away 87 children last year because It didn't have sufficient funds. , The Federation of Senior Citizens asked for 830,000 to fund Its Meals on Wheels program. The program, which must now be offered to anyone over 30 years of age. received 827.500 this year. The Retired Senior Volunteer Pro­ gram is asking for 820.000 for fiscal 1983-84, up 85.000 from this year's allocation. Federal contributions are up to 837,000 but the group Is being asked to Increase its volunteers and the hours Its employees work. RSVP provides transportation for senior citizen volun­ teers at various agencies. Lighthouse Youth Ranch repre­ sentatives asked for 820.000. up from Its allocation of 811,611 this year. The representatives said private contribu­ tions to the program have declined this year. Seminole Community Action re­ quested 813,323 for the coming year. The agency, which administers the Head Start program, received 86,500 from the county this year. The money would be used to give salary Increases to employees, repreacntatly™ wM We Care incT, a T f l l o u r T .« in­ tervention group, requested 88,000 for the coming year. The group received 86.000 In 1982-83. Spouse Abuse representatives asked for 85.000 to handle spuse abuse calls from Seminole County residents. The group, from Orange County, said about 15 percent of Its clients are from Seminole County. C atholic Social Services re p re ­ sentatives from Orange County asked for 810,000 to help provide assistance for the needy. But they added that a Seminole County agency could take over their services here. _ Mlchsal Bcha. r w r u a P M H By T im m y V ta c m t Seminole County commissioners and staff a re working this week and next to iron out Its proposed budget for the coming y e ar. Frorrv left in the center commissioners Robert G. "B u d " Feather, B arbara Christensen, Bill K lrchhoff (behind Christensen) and Sandra Glenn listen to budget requests Dem os Ready To Push For N e w Voters ‘if/ w c >■ k ■ v ■ ' StY".1 ' •• •( ’ , s':?/.- m SM — ■ •A f - ..... By Doans B ites Herald Staff W riter ; v. r u t. The Seminole County Democratic Executive Com­ mittee will kick oft Ha year-long voter registration drive July 4 at the Sanford holiday celebration. •Lola Jackson, chairman of the drive for the DEC. said the party will have a booth set up at Fori Mellon Park from noon to 8 p.m. at the celebration to register any person who Is not yet qualified to vote In the county. Beginning July 9. Mrs. Jackson said, the party wlU have a booth open at Flea World in Sanford from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday. In addition, various drives In specific areas will be announced as they are planned, she said. . . . Minna Mtftasr. party chairman. aaM 4ha tfaai Mi Um year-long drive Is to register 10,000 new voters in Seminole County. • DEC members deputised by Mrs. Sandy Qoard. Seminole County supervisor or elections, to register voters Include: Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Virginia Mercer, Marguerite Brennan, Thomas P. Brennan. Sherrill Casey. Charles Qlascock. Lisa Glascock. Charlene Graham. Aletha Hamilton. William Hamilton. Jerry Hester. Paula Horowitz. J.C. Rlngltng, Judith Sledge and Clark Westerfleld. According to Mrs. Goard. Seminole County currently has 78.144 registered voters Including: 39.219 Demo­ crats; 32.381 Republicans; 3.561 Independents; 2.843 no party; and 140 others. • Latest population estimates for the county Is 204.000. In other party business, the Democratic Executive Committee at Its July 14 meeting at Casselberry city hall will elect a new state committeeman and commltteewoman to replace Troy Plland and Dolores Vickers, who have resigned due to the press of private business. Mrs. Jackson said. She said those Interested In serving in either office should contact Meltzer at 834-2732. Mrs. Jackson said the two vacancies have created a lot of Interest within the party. Five Sem inole Students Picked For Boys S tate By Joss Casaalbarry Herald Staff Writer Five students from local high schools will be among the 568 young men who will attend American Legion Boys State on the campus of Florida State University In Tallahassee Sunday-July 2. American Legion CampbeU-Losslng Post 53 of Sanford has selected to sponsor from this year's Junior class five youths. They are Steven Grey of Seminole High School and Kyle Prmkes. Bryan Joseph. Joe Dalton and Jack Likens, all of Lake Mary High School. They were selected from a group of 30 aspiring candidates and Judged best to represent the post, according to Herbert A. Druedlng. Post 53 Boys State chairman. The Boys Staters will be guests of honor at the post's Fourth of July barbecue, which will be held 1-6 p.m. at the post home on U£. Highway 17-92 and will be open 16the public. rTWa will be the 40th session of American Legion Boys many * ■ ^ 8916* aaaS M4J us n................. r IW IVUVFlorida wnaanea—ah*•«••••••• "■•/ and many of- the 18,000 Save gone on to distinguished public wrricc on the Mate and national level. Many dignitaries will addieaa and meet with the Boya State representative* including Qov. Bob Graham. U . Wayne Mlxaon. members of the Cabinet Florida mnA th»| V* ■ a. a _ ** ■ ■’■ Cj£ »9«l B U M T o vn r Or Heave Ladder? It alm ost looks like P a ris Is coming to Seminole County. But the m ln l-E iffe l Tow er under con­ struction In Longwood w ill never reach the scale of the fam ous tow er In P a ris. But the A m erican Telephone and Telegraph Long Line m icrow ave tow er presents quite an Imposing on County Road 427. The tow er's height Is being Increased fro m 231 to SOI feet to get the necessary elevation to •lim ln a to fading problem s In signal transm ission due to atm ospheric conditions. It Is p a rt of a radio re la y route between Jacksonville and M ia m i ever which rad io and television program s, as w ell as long distance telephone calls, are transm itted, according to a com pany spokesman. Havill: Bonds Not Voter OK'd To Be Fought ByM ichealBeha Hsrald Staff W riter Lake County Property Appraiser Ed Havill aald today that attempts by c o u n ty c o m m issio n s to p ro te c t themselves from the effects of the proposed Citizens* Choice Amendment by p a ssin g bond Issu es will be challenged in court. A Seminole County assistant county attorney aald T uesday a provision In the proposed Citizens* Choice Amendment to limit government spending could allow county commissioners to sidestep the Intent of the amendment by passing bond Issues to fund programs. The Citizens' Choice Amendment, sponsored by Havill, will be on the 1984 general election ballot. The amendment would roll back property taxes to their 1980-81 levels and then limit tax revenue Increases to two-thirds of the Inflation rate set by the Consumer Price Index. The amendment would also put a 5 percent annual cap on property tax Increases, excluding new construction. But a provision In the bill allows counties to exceed the revenue cap In order to generate enough money to repay bonds, according to Assistant County Attorney Bob McMillan. That could be a relief for Seminole County officials who have been struggl­ ing with questions of how to maintain existing services while revenues decline and demands for services continue to escalate. Seminole County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said today the provision “Is not a loophole. It's Intended to protect contract rights." The proposed amendment says reve­ nue limits may be exceeded to the extent necessary to avoid Impairment of ob­ ligations and contracts and bonds exist­ ing on the effective date of this section." However. Havill aald today the pro­ vision refers to bond Issues approved by the voters, not to bonds approved simply WASHINGTON (UPI) - Consumer prices roae 0.5 percent In May. with mors than half the Inflation increase on energy costs, the ' ‘ J 1 prices have gone up 8.3 percent — despite stable world oil prices — after 'dropping 17.4 percent from their peak .level In March 1961, the department (Mid. • The transportation Index, the overall category that Includes motor fuels, went up 1.3 percent In May. Us fastest rise Since June. * ( Food prices were up only 0.3 percent the smallest increase since February, despite skyrocketing fresh vegetable prices, which climbed 21.3 percent in the past three months. percent In the past 12 months. It was equivalent to a cost of 1297.10 for the by county commissioners. "The bonds we refer to are approved by the voters.” he said. “Attempts to get other bond Issues Included would have to defeat a court challenge." Rose said today that county officials are "obviously concerned about the Impact of the Havill amendment. It's affecting some decisions the commis­ sioners make." He added that county officials are not looking for loopholes to the amendment. "We've been playing It straight with the amendment." McMillan aald the provision has not been discussed at all during budget work sessions. ^ Commissioners have delayed Issuing a •7 million library bond Issue because of their fear of the Havill bill's impact and because of projected budget deficits this year. The bond Issue would fund con­ struction of four branch libraries In the county but funds for staffing the libraries would come from county tax revenues. But Rose has recommended 84.2 million worth of capital Improvement projects be funded through a bond Issue. The projects, renovation of the Court­ house and the County Services Building, (formerly Seminole Memorial Hospital). The bond Issue would significantly reduce a projected county deficit of 87 .million In the 1983-84 budget. Rose said his recommendation for "bonding out capital Improvements Is based on reducing the shortfall. It makes good sense to defer the costs over a number of years.” County officials have also discussed enacting a county gasoline tax and pledging the tax revenues to a bond issue for road construction. Under the terms explained by Havill. the county's library bond Issue would be exempt from the rollback. However, the capital Improvements bond Issue and the gas tax bonds would not meet those guidelines. TO D A Y Action Reports......................................... 2A Dear Abby............................................ IB Deaths.......................................... 10A Florida.......................................................3A Instant Rsplsy Last y e a r, Deanna P itm an , repre•anting Sanford, took hom e the title of M iss Flo rid a. W ill the 19S3 en try, M u ffe t B aker, enjoy s im ila r suc­ Consumer Prices was the second largest In 11 months, but brought this year's Inflation rate through May to only 3 percent when figured on a yearly basis. Electricity and home heating fuel coats went up for the first Ume this year and It W0 be a comprehensive weeklong course In clothing costa rose 0.7 percent, the most government end patriot lam with the delegates en­ in more than 2.5 yean. couraged to participate In the hard-faugto Boys State MI M i> « * n e was the major Influence llav trice*, u dealer* kctH lacking on “ . county, and state elections. Taro of the Boyi Staters be eeweted to reproent Florida at the American additional increases to the nickel* Nation on the campus of the American gallon (ax that went Into effect April 1. During the last two months gasoline Wi'+v'rr. * " *r * m i f;y*\ from staff m em bers of the county clerk's office (backs to c a m e ra ). Also seated around the table, from center left, are County A dm inistrator T . Duncan Rose, Assistant County A dm inistrator Jim Easton, Budget D irector Eleanor A n­ derson and Personnel D irector Lois M a rtin . cess? Pageant com petition starts to d a y In O r la n d o 's B o b C a r r Auditorium and winds up Saturday w ith tha crowning of the new queen. A picture of M iss Sanford Is on 3A. Up0.5 perce government's sample "market basket" of goods and services that cost 8100 in 1967. If th e May price Increase were duplicated far the next 12 months the inflation rate would be 6.7 percent. The Inflation rate In 1962 was 3.0 percent. In April, there was a 0.6 percent monthly increase In consumer prices following m 0.1 percent Jump In March and a 0.2 percent decline In February. Housing coats were up 0.3 percent In May. compared to a 0.5 percent rise In the previous month. Housing also was affected by the energy cost push, since the category includes home hesllng oil prices, up 3.8 percent In May after going down for five consecuUve months. Medical care costa were up a surpris­ ingly moderate 0.4 percent, the smallest increase there since an Identical 0.4 percent In November 1977. The medical care index was helped by less accelera­ tion in the cost of drugs and medical supplies. Hospital room charges, however, went up 1.2 percent. A miscellaneous category of goods and services was up 0.4 percent. The sharp 4.2 percent Increase In gasoline prices for May was largely unexpected by leading analysts, who had generally assumed the price acderation that accompanied the April tax tocreaae had pa§up. ' �M -tvsnltn HtraM, Sanford, FI. Wodnosdoy, Junt tt, lH i A it- NATION IN B R E F ■ flu 'f>jf *hu osci '$ • *• V I.r.l *»fl» ri’ir. llirf Irinc *riol I'.q •lit •;rff •»d» •»bi; (tl.rt .i:'V Coal M in e Explosion Kills 7, Injures 3 McCLURE, Va. (UPI) — An explosion ripped through a coal mine in the Appalachian Mountains of southwest Virginia, killing seven people and injuring three others, authorities said today. Police blocked ofT the roads to the McClure Mine Number One of the Cllnchflcld Coal Co. and refused to let anyone but relatives of miners through. Mark Edwards, a dispatcher for the Dickenson County Sheriff's Department, said today the cause of the explosion Is being investigated by federal mining officials and sheriffs in­ vestigators. The explosion occurred about 10:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Identities of the dead and the Injured were being withheld until authorities could notify their relatives. ™ ’“" r r r ' ■ Reagan To Fight Budget WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congressional budget leaders expect the House and Senate to adopt an $859 billion compromise 1984 federal budget next week, despite a vow by President Reagan to defeat it. The president Is not required to sign a congressional budget resolution, but he can veto the spending and tax bills passed later that follow the budget's guidelines. The budget, approved by the negotiators Monday night, would raise taxes $73 billion over three years, cut Reagan's military buildup, spend $22 billion more than Reagan wants for non-defense programs and produce a deficit of $179 billion. i»fl tv 0» nr n flOI. I»Jr; 1*11 no' .iihi 3d Quintuplets Doing Fine WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thirty-three doctors, some crying for Joy. witnessed an event that occurs only once a decade in the United States —the birth of five healthy babies, one right after the other. The quintuplets, four boys and a girl, were bom Tuesday. Pam Pisner, the object of all the medical attention, had been lying on her side for the last 13 weeks to ensure safe delivery. She entered the hospital May 17. Mrs. Planer. 27. of suburban Olney. Md.. had been taking fertility pills to induce ovulation before her pregnancy. The new mother was In the 33rd week of pregnancy and the Infants, her first, were seven weeks premature. They were all reported In good condition. ;»bfi ml • fiU f i**oi (Ifin ijtSt •M Jllfl tilth yrilb •fnq i»jrf ritlo iU'jC WEATHER jurihi" * u l i ' NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms, hall and high winds raked the northern Plains today following a day of ific; tornadoes that cut power to homes and smashed buildings, Injuring four people who tried to outrun a twister and lost. Snowmelt in the Rockies caused the Colorado River to flood five states. Summer's second day promised more of the steamy temperatures that ushered ^niuthe season In Tuesday when storms drenched the Plains, the East and the South. The flooding Colorado uvu River pushed Lake Powell, the nation’s second largest ‘.rm,man-made lake, well past its official "fuH” point In v-lffisouthern Utah and northern Arizona. It was 4 feet above *,d » the "full" mark of 3.700 feet above sea level and rising 4 •A. inches a day. The Bureau of Reclamation raised spillway gates and added temporary wooden barriers to them so •u’.the lake would not spill over Glen Canyon dam and •liu, worsen floods downstream in Nevada, Arizona and ;j3'>California. Further upstream, sandbagging operations „ were under way near Grand Junction in western Colorado. Mesa County authorities said a few people had left their homes voluntarily as a precaution. In west central Colorado. Plateau Creek overflowed onto Col­ orado 65. A day-old court order restricting the release of water from Lake Mead (the largest man-made U.S. lake) behind Hoover Dam was dissolved, and the Bureau of Reclamation resumed Its planned release of water. Intensifying floods along the Colorado in extreme southern California and Arizona. . . . FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs around 90. [t Light southeast wind. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance or showers or thunderstorms. Lows In the mid 70s. Variable light wind. Thursday partly i cloudy with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs near 90. ' BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Southeast wind 10 knots or less today and tonight becoming easterly Thursday. Seas 2 to 3 feet Winds and seas higher near scattered showers and thunderstorms. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .|: temperature: 80: overnight low: 73: Tuesday high: 91: barometric pressure: 30.03: relative humidity: 90 percent: winds y I southwest at 7 mph: rain: .04: sunrise 0:28 a.m.. sunset A !j8:26p.m . - THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Reach: highs. 7:34 a.m.. 8.01 p.m.: lows. 1:24 a.m„ 1:17 p.m.; Pert Caaaveral: highs. 7:26 a.m.. 7:53 p.m.: lows. 1:15 a.m., s 106 p.m.: layp erti highs, 1:44 a.m., 12:27 p.m.; lows. 6:54 a.m.. 7:51 p.m. # ;i HOSPITAL NOTES Casselberry Man Arrested In Pot Bust Acting on a tip. Seminole County Drug Task, Force Agents observed marijuana being cultivated on a Casselberry apartment balcony, obtained a search warrant and arrested one man for-producing the Illicit drug. Christopher J. Alexander. 27. of Apt. 100. Squire One Apartments, 2500 Howell Branch Road, Casselberry, was released from the Seminole County Jail Tuesday on $500 cash bond. Police said a search of the apartment revealed an additional marijuana plant In a bedroom, marijuana, and marijuana seeds. He was also charged with possession of marijuana and narcotic equipment. OBSTRUCTING JUSTICE Richard J. Breyer. 25. of 1734-D Forest Lake Circle, West Palm. Beach, was being held at the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $500 bond today after he was arrested at an Altamonte Springs apartment and charged with obstructlngjusticc. Altamonte police report they were called to-Apt. 120. Montrcy North, Altamonte Springs, at 2:15 a.m. today In reference to a battery. While officers attempted to Interview those present. Breyer kept Interrupting and refused four warnings to go back to the apartment where he was staying. 2 * s ;tla r. ----- ■ - - | **-■ - Life In The Fast Lane BURNHAM. Pa. (UPI) A couple who won $2.6 million In the stale lottery started living life In the "fast lane" a bit too soon, police said. Larry and Jo Ann Mc­ Cauley arrived at lottery h e a d q u a rte rs In H ar­ risburg. Pa. in a shiny new Corvette to pick up a first p a y m e n t of a b o u t $100,000. and were en route to close on a new house. A u th o ritie s say th e ' couple left the lottery of­ fice June 8 and led police on a 100 mph chase, dodging other vehicles, be­ fore getting snarled in a roadblock. They face a July 7 preliminary hear­ ing. "I imagine they can get the best attorney avail­ able." state police Sgt. A n th o n y P u p o s a id Tuesday. “They were really (lying when they left here. Just so pleased to get that much m o n e y ." sa id lo tte ry spokesman Ray Shaffer. "Jo Ann kept saying she never saw a check with so many numbers on lt.” "T h ey were clocked through radar at 99 mph," said Pupo. "He first In­ dicated he was going to stop, then he took off again In excess of 100 mph." McCauley. 37. and his wife, 32. were finally nabbed about 20 minutes after the chase began — when their car got caught In a guardrail at a police roadblock. They are charged with several traffic violations and recklessly endanger­ ing other persons. CtfSlC. A m iltS .T h s m M T S s m M tM S rS lri it. Start. Hstanl. Nwll. Lrts Stary iMfinVIflflWllff*| . 5?--U? LUSPS 4B1-M J ‘4-r t** -- f. Jwn EL IW-Vol 74, No. 3U Me Star. *feM JT S T a d iS rafaH -■ • St kWiss(9is»4 J S * M is tSH U t * w * * * « ,n * M n i i i m m i r t t m ii | *******| ^ ’ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED CHOICE Heavy Western LB. Guaranteed ____ Tender T-Bone %\m\9 Flavored & Lean irloin Steak fS SHOP P A R K A V E . A 25th ST. SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS-I A.M.4 P.M. S A N F O R D A V E . a t 4th ST. SANFORD a a.m.-a p .m. sun. a-s KEY CLUB or EXTRA LEAN FAMILY PAR MEAT F M N R BRNi ™ Pati# Staak St6akS U.S.D.A CROKE CUT A M WRAPPER f * E 2 EXTRA LEAR R A M . CRMCC BLBLM I ^ hTound Rest m » i tN B K I — r t r t CUT A M WRAPfCI T O EXTRA LEAN U.SJ.A. CHOKE. 15,* Delmonico 3** ____ U W JLO W a S J ftW S S L a o w Hind Quarters I* Front Qtrs. IS* side of Beef !*• Rib Steak ii u am |“ RWAITREY TURKEY MIA. AY*. STYLE Buffst Han •WALTMVMS ALLMAT 9 ’l'V . • : • 1 Ei ■ hr u&kp 1“ Franks ' .■ I» I " Park Chops 1 “ « « n j k > Bacon 9 9 * Bacon WILLIAMSBURG GWALTNEY . Sausage Turkey Franks " H0U JUMBO O H R C 1-LB. PAN GWALTNEY ’ <*5. ‘ i 9 9 5 . KIDNEY ..v-» l :6fh vx V A A C EARS, FEET, UVER«r Bologns 14 • - •l Gizzards w S * * Uvtrs Wt3** sra act* »v> tata JSta »<* i '• ____ _______ ........ I7 H I7W » U.S.D.A. INSPECTED CHOICE w g r. : ta •A «______ Jl_______ 1 kopy. taw taw lllta lUta V P o ttc e We Sell ONLY U.S.D.A. Choice!! i /! i ■WNtaMNIim JAtrtctaftan at taevmm OMtars an n*n untatlva Inbrtaatar' prices trim M of ******* * tr ★ " AU SOL -----— AS* SSh . F /rtl * C o u r ts QUANTITY MONTS RESERVED. 1 ■~y • r r _ * I ns Prrs ls a J s S n s w I .fm ★ 4 Badly Hurt In Three-Car Crash STOCKS ■vmigHk- nfsaini Action Roports BUILDER BUROLARIEED The construction office of builder R.D. O’Bryant. 316 North Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, was broken Into between 3 p.m. Thursday and 4 a.m. Friday, police report. Thelves gained entry to the premises by breaking a hole in the southeast bay door. Among Items taken were a box of .357 magnum shells, several boxes of Georgia Pacific finishing nails, a tool box with assorted tools. No value was estimated for the stolen Items. DEGENERATE A 3500-watt generator valued at $1,200 was taken from a construction site at Live Oak Boulevard and Hidden Lake Drive in Sanford sometltpe between 4 p.m. June 11 and 7:30 a.m. June 13, police report. The generator is owned by Alden Equipment Rental. GUITAR GONE A six-string Fender electric guitar was taken sometime midnight and 10 a.m. Sunday from a 1981 NAME OFF LIST — **•€***Aft- *■ Seminole County deputy sherlfT Lt. Tony Calangelo, Chevrolet van parked at 1630 Sterling Oaks Lane, named but not charged In a federal Indictment on Casselberry, police report. The guitar, property of John marijuana smuggling charges, has had his name Gerard Wurm, 5947 Btmtnl Circle. West Palm Beach. Is expunged from the Indictment, according to the office of valued at $600. CARE VANDALIZED his lawyer, Altamonte Springs attorney Newman Brock. A 1983 Dodge convertible belonging to Semmle Lee Lt. Calangelo has been on paid suspension since it was charged that he and five other people participated in an Long. 1001 Maple Ave.. Sanford, was vandalised and August 1979 meetlnmg at which Imparting marijuana burglarized while parked at the Tip Top Market. 1100 W. 13th St., about 4:50 a.m. Saturday. Police said the was discussed. car was damaged but nothing appeared missing. Brock said Calangelo Is "absolutely innocent". In an apparently unrelated incident, someone took a Twenty-one people were ultimately charged in a sharp object and scratched the trunk and driver side smuggling operation. doers of a 1979 Toyota GT parked at 121 Drew Ave.. BICYCLES TAKEN Sanford. The car, owned by Bernadette Brown of that An orange, 10-speed Columbia racing bicycle was address, was vandalized between Monday and Friday. taken from a carport at 119 Plnccrcsl Drive. Sanford, GOLD GRABBED between June 4 and 5:44 p.m. Monday. Its owner, David A gold necklace valued at $550 was grabbed from the K. Jemigan. 942H Lake Destiny Drive. Altamonte Springs, told police. The bicycle, with white tape on the neck of a Longwood man as he stopped his car at the handle bars and a black seat, was valued at $150. A $105 22-inch boys’ yellow and red Western Flyer bicycle belonging to 11-year-old Derrick Hagan. 1500 Lake Ave,. Sanford, was taken between noon and 1 p.m. Jennings. Roche. Jennings’ pas­ The van was driven by Richard Monday from outside the Westside Recreation Center. Four people were seriously In­ 919 Persimmon Ave., Sanford, police report. jured Tuesday evening in a three- Jennings. 19. of Deltona. The van senger Terry Smith. 23. of Deltona, car collision on U.S. Highway 17-92 skidded when Jennings applied the and Roche’s passenger Rosemary WRENCHINO BREAK-IN south of DeBary near the St. John's brakes, troopers said. The Dodge, Mack, of DeLand. were transported driven by Randy Wingate, 24, of to Central Florida Regional In San­ Orange/Semlnole Cablevislon offices at 2619 South River bridge. French Ave. were broken into between Monday and 3:54 According to a Florida Highway DeBary, was hit, then the van was ford at 6:38 p.m. a.m. Tuesday. Patrol spokesman, a 1968 Chevrolet propelled across the centerline and Troopers said Jennings was Police report burglars gained entry by breaking a pane van northbound on 17-92 skidded hit the 1979 Volkswagen. The charged with careless driving. of glass on a west door using a wrench and an old towel. into a 1971 Dodge, glanced ofT the Volkswagen was driven by William It was unknown today If anything is missing from the Dodge and hit a Volkswagen Roche. 20, of 4220 South Orlando Wingate was charged with having an Improper driver's license. Drive. Sanford premises. head-on. Jemltar L. Fultar * intersection of North Street and Jackson Street, AltamoiUeSprings, at 7:50 p.m. Saturday, police report. Michael Dominic Rosatl, 23, of 103 Mound St., said after the neck chain was grabbed he got out of his car and ran after the culprit but was unable to catch him. Then, upon returning to his car he discovered his wallet, containing $90 In cash, was also missing. HATTAWAYS HIT A business calculator valued at $306 and an IBM typewriter valued at $703 were taken between 1 and 8:01 a.m. Friday from Interior offices at Hattaway's Inc., a nursery a 2320 Hlllvlew Drive, Altamonte Springs. Police said It Is unknown how the thief or thieves entered the main shipping building since there was no sign of forced entry. Once Inside the building, the culprits entered an Interior office by breaking the glass on an east side window. The stolen property belongs to Robert Hattaway. 618 Red Sail Lane. Altamonte Springs. TOOLS TAKEN Assorted hand tools of an unknown value, a Black and Decker skill saw valued at $35. a Wards electric welder valued at $200 and a Sears air compressor valued at $150 were taken from a utility shed at the Golden Egg Farm, Old Mims Road, Geneva. Pollccr said thieves entered the shed via an east door between 5 p.m. Wednesday and 1 p.m. Thursday. The stolen Items are the property of egg farm owner. Gustaf Zurbola. --------'" “ V SCHOOL HEIST A refrigerator, a television set and a movie projector were among Items stolen In a break-ln at Hopper Elementary School between midnight Thursday and 8:30 a.m. Friday. Police said the culprits pried open the front door of the school at 1101 Bay Ave., Sanford. TOOL SHED BREAK-IN A tool shed break-ln at Forest City Elementary School was discovered Thursday morning, police said. Taken were two push lawnmowers valued at $150 and $200 and a weed eater valued at $284. FISHING RODS GONE Six fishing rods and reels were taken from the garage at 304 Sweetwater Cove. Longwood. police report. Valued at $586. the fishing equipment, property of Carlos Ernesto Noguema. was taken between 9 a.m. Wednesday and 8:55 a.m. Thursday. 91! v<0vV*? A DRUMSTICKS 1 0 « 8 • j* ■<«**.,•**; --hf ««<, 4 vir’ : ffVV- - T - * t ->’< Thighs •-VfJj / ’* w v t u m • : 7-.M ; . • .- - *' ‘ �A Evttlin HtraM, Swrttrd, FI. Wtdm idiy, Jem St, FLORCA ng Touches Pu On W ater, Waste Bill IN B R IEF TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — House and Senate negotiators hope to reach final agreement today on a far-reaching $120 million hazardous waste and water protection bill. The two sides reached tentative accord Tuesday on all Issues but one — an eminent domain controversy to be set­ tled by House Speaker Lee Moffltt and Senate President Curtis Peterson. Southern Bell To G et $113 M illion Rate H ike TALLAHASEE fUPI} — The Public Service Commission has agreed tentatively to give Southern Bell Telephone a $113 million rate Increase, but require the company to eliminate service problems that have prompted customers to complain. Commissioners will meet today to finalize their decisions reached Tuesday nnd end work on Southern Bell's $349 million rale Increase request. The I’SC slnlT found at at least 90 percent of the calls for various forms of operator assistance aren’t being answered within 10 seconds as required by Hie rules; that at least 90 percent of nil rails Tor repair service aren’t answered within 20 seconds as required; and thnt at least 95 percent of all eases In which telephone service Is Interniped for some reason aren’t cleared up within 24 hours as required. The PSC staff also found Southern Bell Isn’t granting the automatic credit or rebate required when telephone service Is out for more than 24 hours, and that at least 95 percent of the appointments made with customers by repair personnel aren’t being met as required. The company was given 180 days to present un nrrrptahlc plan for correcting the problems. M arines H ave Landed KEY WEST (UPI) - The second wave of Marines and sailors receiving their first liberty after 3Vi months In Lebanon and 22 days at sea prepared to storm ashore today to keep the party going. The first half of the contingent, about 2,000, filled the bars in boisterous but generally IM'aeeful celebration until Just before midnight Tuesday when they had to return to their five amphibious ships in the harbor. O range OKs Gas Tax ORLANDO (UPI I - State officials have estimated that each penny of a controversial 4-cent gas tux will raise $3 million a year for Orange County. Last week, the Volusia County Council passed a 2-ccnt gas lax nnd the Seminole County Commission passed a resolution saying It Intends to adopt a 4-ecnt tax. Osceola County commissioners are considering a 4-cent lax. The bill, considered historic by Its creators, provides for stepped up monitoring of groundwater supplies, the cleanup of hazardous waste sites, tougher reviews of new pesticides, addi­ tional restrictions on new septic tank construction and Identification of all firms generating hazardous wastes. t The single unresolved Issue involves proposed language that would restrict the eminent domain powers of urban water authorities to condemn land In rural areas to sink wells as a source of water for coastal cities. Making A Splash M iss Sanford M u ffe tt B aker, a resident of W in ter P a rk , relaxes at poolside p rior to today's kickoff of the Miss Florida pageant com petition. The new queen w ill be nam ed Saturday at the Bob C a rr A uditorium In Orlando. Peterson, whose' Lakeland-based dis­ trict Is largely rural, wants the provision. MofTilt, who represents Tampa, apposes II. A key breakthrough In the negotia­ tions came when both sides agreed to funnel $100 million to cities and emit* tics to help pay for sewage treaU lent facilities when federal aid for Ruch projects ends 16 months from now. The House had been pushing for 1 125 million but agreed to the lower flgu e In return for other concessions, Includl ig a pledge by senators to consider boot ting the figure later. The money would come In a one Ime lump sum from a speedup In the collection of sales (ax revenues from large retailers. Besides the sewer grant funds. thif bill proposes $20 million in additlinal spending for the coming fiscal year. Rost or this will come from an existing oil spill trust fund financed by a 2-centsfper____ barrel tax on petroleum. In another major breakthrough. the Senate agreed that 45 percent of the sewer grant money should be set Aside for cities with populations less ban 35.000. Small city grants, however, would be limited to $3 million each. | The Senate had originally wanted no more than 25 percent of the money set aside, while the House pushed for A 40 percent reserve for cities with less fhan 25.000 populations. G ra h a m To F ig h t O n For School Im p ro v em en ts , Tax H ikes TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - House Speaker Lee Moffltt has agreed to a scaled-down version of Senate President Curtis Peterson’s "RAISE” bill to end a political dispute holding up approval of a new state budget. The agreement between Moffltt and Peterson, worked out Tuesday should enable the House and Senate to finalize an $11.3 billion ‘'continuation” budget by Thursday or Friday and end the current special session. Gov. Bob Graham intends to veto the public school portions of the budget and call a special session for mid-July to continue fighting for the tax Increases and school enhancements he feels arc essential. But Graham said Tuesday after learn­ ing of the Moffltt-Petcrson deal he realizes that "a certain weariness" has left most legislators at the point where they need two or three weeks off. Graham Is going to have to extend the current special session a second time. Legislators won’t be through with their budget by midnight Wednesday, so he has agreed to an extension until mid­ night Friday. The second extension will be the Legislature’s fourth overtime period. The regular 60 days were up June 3. Moffltt and Peterson gave up trying to negotiate a deal on tax Increases for the schools last week and concentrated on passing a "continuation” budget, re­ cognizing that (hey would lie guaran­ teeing themselves a veto and another special session. passed, along with a $10 million veiblon But work on even an existing revenues of "RAISE." that Include* a seventh budget has been tough and It came to a academic period and merit pay pUu i for hall over the weekend, largely because of teachers - which has been Mofntfi top a peripheral political dispute. Peterson education priority — beginning next fall, has Insisted on some version of his but only If the Legislature provides the "RAISE" bill, but MofTltt and other funding House leaders have been unwilling to go And thc ,wo 8ldes tQ |eave the|r a'"»S, „ . . , budget conferees along to resolve their Severa . Rules Chairm an Jam es remalnlng dJ(rcrences In a "contlnuaHarotd Thompson In particular, have tion" budget said senators have refused to admit to _. Ihc iruc cost of the proposed extended compromise RAISE bill also school day and oilier improvements and "tab ltah es tough. new high school provide the money for them. gradua ion standards, including four Peterson refused to pass a budget year* of E ^ lish and threeof science and without some form of "RAISE." raising ma(h* ** P1Ja« d ne*‘ ihc possibility that stale government ycar: appropriates W .5 million for would begin the new' fiscal year July 1 9!inlmc,r I” *!1 tef c*ier# anj] with no budget and no power to pay Its students tn roath and science: and better than 90.000 employees and meet appropriates $4.5 million to put reading Its other financial obligations. specialists In every high school. Also bottled up because of thc dispute Thc "continuation” budget will pro* w'us thc water conservation package that vide an extra 10 percent In funding for lias been one of the speaker’s most education, a substantial increase, but important priorities. little money for the various quality Senate A ppropriations Chairm an Improvement programs that have been Harry Johnston led a delegation or proposed and little for payiraisct,___ senators who approached Moffltt late Moffltt said he wants to continue Monday with a plan 1to 'h r ta k 'tW ' trythg tdlp^W eW l»^H ® i!r$dlie* Vhe* deadlock and after another meeting additional funding for education he- feels Tuesday morning-« deal was struck. Is necessary, but "the most important The water quality package will be thing now is to get our budget done." CFRH Heartsaver Course For Kids fajiwT hy HQ., RIM, 1ITS Students, weighing at least 85 pounds and 12 to 18 years of age, may enroll In a free, three-hour "heartsaver" course at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Tailord specifically for young people, the class is set for 1 to 4 p.m. Friday, July 15. In the classroom at the hospital, 1401 W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. For students who qualify, the course will provide the basis Tor certification In one-person cardiopulmonary resuscita­ tion |CPR). 6000 VALUE EXTRARICK CIG ARETTES MAYONNAISE All M UH CARTON ■ m inus sa*w cue Hands-on practice with mannequins will take place as well as demonstrations of Infant resuscitation and airway obstructions. Slide tape program s explaining the importance of healthy living and how to recognize the symptoms of heart attack will be featured. Mothers of participants are welcome. Enrollment is limited. To register, con­ tact the hospital at 321-4500 or 66844421. ext. 607. win t nuts mmwi ct toe mk n u t n m is ttr Donat ftjgjl.UM SHOP 0 F u s A T > 1 > m i s t e r D o n u t; OPEN 24 HOURS S» mmS? l—,rt • * . w a r n >$z- cams . m « io boob value BATH TISSUE..1M POTTEDHEAT4/1"* FLOUR ..Su.99* BAR-B-Q SAUCE 1 ™ $ m PAPER T0WELS691 ALP0 /. iti$.$Aa .3* TAMPONS on *$.1 MACA CHEESE 39* kraft dinners b u n ■lit. I rv s m v A > a COMNCT100 CT. SUGAR FREE ASST. FUVM B BAYER NAPKINS ... .88* KOOL-AID 5. .69* ASPRIN j t i & k ■J-*- . - .A- -- l ■ 4 f .99* RAINBOW UfiMT tuna crur\ . cE69 • Since Our Opening We've Added Our Freshly Baked Buttermilk Biscuits. Served With Sausage, Ham Or Just Plain Butter, Jelly Or Honey. And Now We're Adding Our Rich Savoury Soups $«•$Cooked Fresh Dally! SAVE 25* ON THESE COUPONS I "T ^ j* 1i fW ,( ^ |J (7 • ‘"i* ' " - - - **' ’ ' * H 111iket» 1mis JgBWjB •/ cj n a p ], i.J. 1 [ ? • K 'f " 1r c SWZITCI >» i c o m m it You’ve Made Us Very Happy! And We’re Glad You’re Enjoying Our Delicious Donuts & Freshly Brewed Coffee! �k E v e n in g H e ra ld (U J P S 41 -M O ) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Are* Code 30M2M011 or 931-99U Wednesday, June 22. 1903-4A Wayne D. Doyls, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor art Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director i Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, 14.23; 6 Months, $91.00; r, 143.00. By Mall: Week, 91.23; Month, 93.23; 0 Months, Year. 167.00. |ritis h C o u ra g e , desire F o r V ig o r you ask yourself: What are the essential attributes a Ury must have If It Is to remain vigorous? The A'cr Is simple: So long ns a country has courage and iasslon for excellence It can face the future Identic, no matter hou' fearsome Its present //Bcii/ncsT;*’—Erie Hof let ■jjic Conservative Party's Impressive victory In recent "isli elections Is. first of all. a personal triumph Tor Its !>mltablc leader. Margaret Thatcher, who wins a idate In the United Kingdom with few parallels In Icentury. it It is much more. The British people boldly blaim to the world and to history their determination to be vigorous again — that courage and the passion for excellence abide In this generation as of old. As they hwc done In other times during their long history, Britons arc In the midst of achieving one of the most difficult goals a nation can set far Itself and that Is to re erse a long downhill slide. Another significance In this election result Is its ur usual vindication of the tough, uncompromising le, dershlp of Prime Minister Thatcher, who Is proving be tin how much history Is determined by the force of or • personality in a critical period. This attractive, 5’ year-old housewife and mother of two has emerged a: Britain's strongest prime minister since Winston Cgurchlll. And she gives every promise, during the next fh s years granted her by the electorate, of taking her pi ce alongside the handful of prime ministers who to rcr In British history because of their Impact on their tli tes. tnd what a shaker and mover Thatcher has been. She ra lied somnolent British clan by ordering a task force to fl| 11 a 8.000 miles away after Argentina occupied tli • Falkland Islands. She gambled mightily and, tli ireby. won mightily. She refused to grant political si lus to Irish nationalist prisoners In Northern Ireland di spile appalling prison deaths from self-imposed si rvatlon. And. she has been dismantling Britain's t» ikrupt welfare state. Since her election In 1979, Inflation and Interest rates ai ti the treasury's deficit have fallen sharply chiefly b< 'ausc of "Maggie’s proper but unpopular policies," as hi - supporters say. Her largest liability In the campaign hi i been an unemployment rate of about 13 percent, up fr m 5 percent when she took office. Were It not for the cl etorate's disenchantment with discredited Labor Pi rty remedies, this near-tripling of unemployment w uld almost ensure defeat at the polls. As It was. the ai ll-Thatchcr slogan. "You Never Had It So Bad," hi -dly made a dent. nstcad,. the Thatcher revolution has polarized British p< Itlcs. pushing the Tories to the right and Laborites so fa left that they splintered, giving rise to the centrist fk rial Democrats In an uneasy alliance with the L icrals. With Labor's fringe extremists publicly s< jabbllng over nuclear disarmament, middle-of-there id voters found no rational alternatives to the Cffnservativcs. Moreover, the weakness of her two chief opponents at tiffs time prompted Thatcher to call for national dictions a year earlier than required. Michael Foot, the laffor leader, is a shrill advocate, as he Is a relic, of 19th itury socialism, and Roy Jenkins, the Liberal-Social locmtlc leader, has plodded along, unable to close growing chasm between right and left. So. thanks to gklcss opposition as well as Thatcher's skill and ilutlon. the Conservatives arc expected to more than able the 35-scat margin they have held In House of imons. now expanded by recent redistricting to 650 sqgts. J hatcher s aim. In her own words. Is “to give Britain a n$v self-confidence In the world." She has the chance to ccffnpletc the work of her first term that has brought Bgtaln to a sort of mid-passage toward Its late. 20th ccffitury renaissance. That will mean lining Britain's 1 cent annual economic growth during recent years an economy not much larger than Italy's to pductlvlty. some economists predict, (hat could i such nations as West Germany, ic Conservative victory Is a real plus for the United Ites, for NATO and the free world In general. For U.S. iservatives. It's positively exhilarating. Plma§9 Writm L etters to the editor ora welcome lor iblleatloa. All lottoro moot be signed and elide i m illing address and, If possible, a lie phone number.. The Evening Herald re* benres the right to edit letters to avoid libel 1 to accommodate space. t i « t + By Donna Estes * ■•• Double taxation, again In the forefront In Seminole County, has been an Issue in Seminole County since the days of Lawrence SwofTord. While the laws still allowed It, SwofTord was mayor of Altamonte Springs and a member of the Seminole County Com­ mission at the same time. He served a total of eight years on the county body In the late 1950s and mid 1960s and about 20 years as chief executive of Altamonte. He ended his political career with almost ns many detractors as supporters. He used to say If someone in elected office does anything he will please some of the people part of the time and displease others equally. In those early days Altamonte Springs was a quiet, little community of less than 4,000. Among Its marks of dlsllnctlon were a tree lined and shaded two lane State Road 436 and Maitland Avenue was also a beautiful tree- lined residential street. It was In large part due to SwofTord that the city grew and prospered. As has been noted many times, It was during his reign that federal funds were ncqulrcd for ibc water system and sewer system that sparked development. JEFFREY HART G ra d u a tio n K indles M e m o rie s For this Ivy League college professor, the annual commencement brings both Joy and a sense of Irrecoverable loss. There Is triumph In the blossoming careers of the recent graduates who have been my students, and the sense of visible potentiality among many who are sitting here around me at the com­ mencement ceremonies In the heat of this June morning. But there Is also the sense that they will soon disperse to the corners of the nation and even the world and that the four years have passed all too quickly. The college "year" in reality lasts only nine months, and campus life Is like a speeded-up movie film. As I listen to the speeches — Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker Is talk­ ing about production, hard work, and “earning It” — I think of some of the recent students here I have known well, and of what they are doing. Many of them have been closely associated with the independent undergraduate news­ paper. the Dartmouth Review, which has received a good deal of national atten­ tion. Peter Robinson, who grew up near Albany. N.Y.. was an "A" student and columns editor for the Review. He spent a couple of years at Oxford, has almost completed a historical novel, and Is one of Vice President George Bush's prin­ cipal speech writers. Steve Kelley was an intercollegiate champion pole vaulter and the editorial cartoonist for the Review. While an undergraduate, he won two national cartoon contests. He Is now the editorial cartoonist for the San Diego Union newspaper, and his work Is carried In more than 350 newspapers. Gregory Fossedal graduated two years ago. achieved a perfect score on his law school admission tests, and was ac­ cepted by Harvard Law School but turned It down for journalism. He was a founder of the Dartmouth Review and a stormy presence on the campus. Dlnegh D'Souza came to the college from Bombay, India, and he Is now graduating summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa. Since his freshman year he has been associated with the Dartmouth Review and last year was Its editor. For the past two years he has made his way as a free-lance writer, placing his pieces in numerous papers and magazines, and he has somehow found time to write a novel about life In an Indian village tom by Hindu-Moalem strife. The manuscript Is being read by a publisher: he has a fellowship to study in California this summer, and editorial Job In Princeton this fall, and a contract to write a book about the Rev. Jen y Falwell, whom he got to know well as a student Journalist. He no longer lives In Altamonte. He has mutually Inform once a month. At one moved away to the mountains of Carolina time that was an unusual occurrence. and Is living on a farm. The organization was founded after SwofTord used to say the real proof of Dr.Paul Douglas, head of the Rollins whether a public ofllcial has helped his College Center for Practical Politics at the community Is the number of public time, conducted with his students a study Improvements with plaques bearing his of the four cities of South Seminole. He name. urged founding of the organization, giving An awful lol of those plaques should still it the acronym CALNO. The name stood be around In Altamonte including the city for the first Initials of the cities Involved. hall, the water plants, the Eastmontc civic C a s s e lb e rr y . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . center and the city sewer plant. Longwood and North Orlando. North Someday perhaps the city will formally Orlando's name has since been changed to recognize his contributions. Winter Springs. Anyway. SwofTord could be heard often When membership In the organization talking about double taxation, insisting the city dwellers In the county were treated was expanded to Include the other cities In like second class citizens by the county the county and the county commission, commission. And he was usually In the the name was changed to the more appropriate Council of Local Governments minority with his opinion. ' It should be remembered, however, that In Seminole County. But somehow the 11 was SwofTord who was among those who CALNO name hangs on and often that spurred and participated In the founding of name will pop up In conversations and the Council of Local Governments in official reports anyway. If SwofTord were around today, he'd Seminole County through which much cooperation has been fostered between the probably tell officials of the cities "I told cities and the county government. you so" as new disagreement and con­ -And-lt-ls-tl|al organUjrifa**; fr-unded In troversy over double taxation' thought Hie early 1970s, that secs city*o?ncials and resolved last year, rears Its ugly head county officials sitting down to talk and again. A LPNG T i M o F r o m M o w iN aN 6C O N 0MY F a R . F a R aWnY. ___ R E A G A N O M IC S ___ O F' THK RETURN v'AF |J D O N GRAFF D e fe re n c e , Just W a r Kermlt D. Johnson Is a graduate‘Of* West Point. Class of'51. He has served In Korea. Vietnam and Europe. He holds, among other decora­ tions. the Distinguished Service Medal, the Bronze Star and the Meritorious Service Medal. He Is also a graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary, an ordained minister of the United Presbyterian Church. U.S.A., a former post chaplain at West Point and the Army War College, which he attended, and a former chief of chaplains of the United States Army. He retired, as a major general, from active duty In 1982, but not from a continuing concern with military alTalrs. Since February of this year, he has been on the slalT of the Center for Defense Information, a Washingtonbased private organization established by former officers to monitor the nation's defense cfTort. The center supports a strong but balanced and affordable defense In the belief that social, econom­ ic and political considerations are equally essential to national security. General Johnson's particular Interest Is nuclear war — rather, the threat of war that Is Implicit In the policy of nuclear detercncc into which this country has been locked for three decades. Rather than adding to our defense capability, he believes, delerencc subtracts from It. And It la Immoral. The very question of a "moral” nuclear policy, he declares with explosive emphasis. Is a contradic­ tion In terms. On this point he identifies closely with the recent pastoral letter of the Catholic . ■ ,’fc. i r *v: • bishdpsr Farlrorfi btong but of*tine tn speaking out. as their critics Implied, Johnson believes the bishops are exactly where the church should be. "The problem Is that nations have historically regarded the church as a pushover. We don't expect this from bishops. We expect church people to be soft and gutless." Johnson speaks In a pithy vernacular — talk of stable dctcrence Is "garbage" —studded with point-making quotations from Abraham Lincoln. Relnhold Niebuhr. Charles dc Gaulle and Lewis Mum ford. The last, he notes, warned about "technological compulslveness" which In military terms has meant that "anything that comes down the road that scientists can make In the way of a weapon, we just put In the Inventory." We genuflect, he says, to the god of technology. For that and other reasons — good reasons — we slipped Into the box of nuclear dctcrence in which we now find ourselves. We need not. however, remain In It. Wc do have options: unilateral dis­ armament, continuation of nuclear de­ tercncc. bilateral phased reductions of nuclear Inventories. All three. Johnson believes, are Im­ moral. The first because the defense of the nation. If not all means to that end, remains a moral cause and unilateralism would only reward the Soviets for their nuclear Immorality without solving the problem. The second, the policy we are following, because It perpetuates the nuclear arms race. The third because It would retain nuclear weapons. ROBERT W A G M A N M ondaJe B attles W o es * WASHINGTON (NEA) - In the af­ termath of the Wisconsin straw poll, a stunned Walter Mondale and his top aides are trying to determine what went wrong. It was a test they were sure they couldn't lose — and yet Sen. Alan Cranston outpolled Mondale by 38 to 35 p e rc e n t am o n g th o se a tte n d in g Wisconsin's Democratic Convention. Colorado's Gary Hart finished third with about 22 percent. One reason for the loss was simple: Hundreds of delegates who were pledged to vote for Mondale didn't attend the convention. The straw poll was nonbinding. Mondale was being touted as the easy winner and It was much too nice a day to spend In a stuffy convention hall. But Cranston’s supporters backed their candidate primarily because of his uncompromising stand on the nuclear freeze. They saw the straw poll as a chance to make a statement about the freeze, and they gave Cranston the victory. Cranston also was helped by the fact that his team spent weeks organizing for. the poU, which It viewed as a major opportunity. In addition, ’they helped Cranston enormously by paying for the transportation and hotel costs of deligates who planned to vote for him. The Mondale camp, however, didn'twork terribly hard, since nearly every major state Democratic figure had en-a dorsed the former vice president and he* was well ahead In every public opinion poll taken In the state. Therefore, they attribute the loss to the weather and to being out-hustled. However, the loss spotlights the pro­ blem s of th e early front runner: Everyone assumes that Mondale will win the nomination — and therefore doesn't work hard to make it happen. The straw poll results also Indicate a more basic problem: Mondale has thus far failed to light much of a fire under his supporters. Even hts own top aides admit that he has run a cautious campaign — a front-runner's campaign, touching all bases while, above all, avoiding any mistakes. Other candidates have lashed out at each other and at Mondale, but Mondale has taken the high road. This was evident In his pre-poll speech In Milwaukee, in which he told the dele­ gates, "I'm the preacher's kid who grew up In our rich Midwestern soil. I was raised with the name of Bob La Folletle In my ear and Hubert Humphrey's hand on my shoulder." Such platitudes are great for odds-on favorites, but they don't Indicate a hard-hitting campaign. Mondale has avoided alienating any of the Democratic power banes, but has also failed to really Inspire his followers. JACK ANDERSON ■RRY'S WORLD U.S.-Soviet Showdown In Iran Feared WASHINGTON — America's military strategists have a recurring nightmare closer to reality tallty with every ■that g rcomes .......... nth iever passing day. It has to doi with Iran, which whlct dominates the Persian Gulf. The latter is the heart that pumps the Middle East's oil to the industrial nations of the West. Here's the "worst-case scenario" that has the strategists shuddering: The 84-year-old Iranian ruler. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, finally succumbs to the ravages of age. His death plunges Iran into chaos. The moot disciplined underground group — the communist Tudeh party — sets up a government and calls upon the Soviet Union to help stabilise the country. Within days. Russian tanks surge across the Aiaxet River Into n o rth w e s te rn J ra n . From S o v iet Turkmenia and Afghanistan in the northeast other Red Army columns race for the Strait of Hormuz — the narrow channels through which the oil tankers must peas. Now the nightmare is Just beginning. President Reagan cannot permit the to grab control of the free MI. Indo Persian Gulf area. But conventional forces couldn't possibly stop the Soviet onslaught. This could be accomplished only with nuclear weapons; How real is this strategic nightmare? Would the Kremlin dare to risk World War Hi even for the prize of Persian Gulf oil? Consider these points, which have been raised In Pentagon strategy — The Soviets enacted a similar scenario in Afghanistan. In a secret analysis, the Joint Chiefs of Staff warn: "The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan In late 1979 demonstrated a willingness to apply direct military force to achieve political objectives." * — Intelligence reports claim that Yurt Andropov won his ascendancy in the Kremlin with the strong support of the Soviet military. The Red Army marshals now have more Influence than they have ever wielded In party councils, which make military solutions more likely than ever. — The Russians can invoke a legal technicality to justify an invasion: a 1921 treaty that gives (hem the right to Intervene tn Iranian affairs. Though Khomeini abrogated the treaty in 1979. the Soviets never recognized his un­ ilateral announcement. — The Soviets could die historical precedent. During World War 11, the Soviet Union and Great Britain “In­ vaded" Iran and divided It Into northern and southern spheres of Influence. The United States not only endorsed the action but later sent lla own troops Into Iran. The military occupation lasted until 1946. The Soviets' reluctant withdrawal marked one of the few limes the Kremlin has pulled Iti forces out of occupied territory. — But the most sobering argument la the presence of 26 Soviet divisions near the Iranian border. They're definitely not border guards and customs officers. T h e y I n c lu d e e l i t e u n i t s a n d sophisticated weapons capable of a full-scale military assault. They are ready to roll. How would a Soviet Invasion of Iran begin? Some 250.000 ground troops, moving behind an awesome battle line of tanks, would lunge across the border. "But any serious aggression could well be sp earh ead ed by Tirst-category airborne divisions." one secret report suggests. That would require Soviet control of the air. According to U.S. Intelligence estimates, the Russians have about 550 fixed-wing aircraft and 500 helicopters in the border region right now. More significantly, according to another report, "th e Soviets have established command and control capa­ bility necessary to conduct large scale military operations (in Iran)." And their 29 fighting ships in the Indian Ocean would pose a serious threat to our sea lines. The Joint Chiefs estimate that It would lake the Kremlin 30 days to mount and sustain a full-scale invasion of Iran. But they warn that an initial attack could be kicked off on much shorter notice: "Four to seven selected Soviet divisions could commence a limited attack Into Iran's northwestern and northeastern border areas after a preparation period of about todays." There's no doubt at the Pentagon — or in the Kremlin — that the Russians have the military might to barrel through Iran to the Persian Gulf. Understating it nicely, the Joint Chiefs warn that the Russian invasion force “would possess numerical advantages In both personnel «nd equipment over U.S. forces." �Ilove Canal Still Unsafe? I nWASHINGTON (UPI) - The fed- was fit for people. > I government should not have determined that an area around the Lqvc Canal toxic dump in Niagara Fjflls. N.Y. is safe enough to live In, a Congressional report says. The Congressional Office of Technology Assessment concluded In its study It could not support a decision made last July by the D< partment of Health and Human Services that an outer circle area ai rund the Love Canal could be in habited. "There remains a need to demonst rate more unequivocally that the EpA (emergency declaration area) Is sqfe Immediately and over the long tefm for human habitation,” said tl)e report from the agency, an independent Investigative arm of Cpngrcss. 'i f that cannot he done. It may be neccsw y rtet^jaxeyl the original presumption that the area Is not habitable." Since December, the office has examined how the Environmental Protection Agency monitored the Love Canal area. The results from a two-year EPA study were the basis for the July determination the area The discovery of burled chemical w astes under the Love Canal neighborhood sparked a national controversy over toxic chemical dumps in the late 1970s. Congress eventually created the Superfund program aimed at cleaning up the nation's/w orst hazardous waste sites. In July, EPA officials conceded problems remained at Love Canal, but said they believe "there is no more risk living there than in any other city,". But the congressional group said, "With available information. It is not possible to conclude either that unsafe levels of toxic contamination exist or that they do not exist" in the area. The congressional study was begun at the request of Sen. Daniel Moynlhan, D-N.Y., and Sen. Alfonsc D'Amalo, R-N.Y. The area in question Is on outer ring around the dump site. It does not include the area nearest the site, once o ccu p ied by 237 nowdemolished homes. Containment work has been done to Isolate chemicals in the area. A REALTY TRANSFERS E d n * F o m ltr to M onuol M . A lm o in * 4 w f M a rio C . b lk 1 T ie r JO FI Land 4 C olonltaton Co. L T D M ap of St. G artruda Addn S a n t. 11* 0.000 Frad E. W ood!, ig t 4 Pam ala R W ood* Co« to H a rb a rt S lo nttrom . T ru lta a , Lot M . B lk U, Sunland E ll * .171.000 Kannatti H. F a rr 4 w f Jana to A lb a rt K. N a tl 4 w f M a rg a re t. Lot f B lk D Tha F o re tt, 144.000 W illia m J. M ann 4 w t Anna to B art J. Sctwamann 4 w t Ronnl S , Lot X B lk O. Tha W oodland Sac. Four. tO C O i H a rria tt W ilto n . W ld. 4 Ida M Andareon, W ld to H a rrio tt W ilto n , Ida M Andareon. Fraddla Mob lay, A rb a ito John to r , M aggla C ollin * 4 W lllla Laa M alona. W 'yo f N 'i of S<? of N W U o f SW1* Sac 14 » n a ta l., 1100 C la rk * Dead to: R ichard L. 4 D orothy A . W rig ht. Lot I t . B lk 4. H aft tar Hom o*. O rlando Sac. Ona. 114.000 Pawl R. B e rtra m J r. 4 w t M a rth a to P a rry R. Connor 4 w f N ancy, L o tt 1 1 4 II, B lk C. Seminole T e rr. Repl . S IU M . G uy G. Van D ar Laag 4 w t J e rry L. to Robert M o tt 4 w t L illia n , Lot t*. B lk I, C a n a V illa H it.. M .M 0 Robert H . M aclean 4 w f P a tric ia to R ichard S. W o lk tn 4 w t Kathleen M . L o tt 10 4 11. B lk G. Jnd Rapt. T r. It . Sanlando S pring*, i 11.100. T reb ar G. T hatcher 4 w t H elen to C ecil W. P a rry 4 w t C h rltlin a . Lot 5. C a te llE tta la t.tn .S O O . , M u rra y F re d e ric k ! 4 H annah, Ind ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Because of fits lack of burial apace and tha distance of tha National Camotory in Florida, wo aro assigning grave spaeas In VM arans Harden of V alor, Oak lawn M em orial F a r t. As an honorably discharged veteran of the United States Arm ed Forces, you m ay be qualified fo r Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must bo able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a lim ited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificates for spaces w ill be Issued on a firs t come first served basis. To assure reservation, m all the coupon below to: Please Send M y V eteran of Service W g iB im y C iM Itlr tfW r I NAME J A D D R ESS 1 Branch of Service No. In F a m ily Service Serial No Telephone No. ’' . T.A \' \ ? 7 .‘! L I 4 N lin o o l l i t Street In Sanford. T ro lfo rd tM a p B /III.S IO O . Joseph M . Dennison 4 w f C arol to E a rle R. Thompson 4 w f P h y lllt, W 100* of E 105 ;* • o l SW ot N Vt o l Lo t 4l.N tw U p talo.S S .S 00 . S to rlln G aloway 4 w t L o lt to B a rt M . P are on t 4 w t Lola F.. L o t IS. O ak M anor, I7.M 0. E ra tm I. C ttc h o w tk l 4 art G lo ria J . to C a p o n D. G riffith 4 w f Edna P .. Un. t, Bldg. C, C he rry wood G ar dent. 141,(00 Tha R yland G roup Inc. to Jam as A . Swanson 4 w t L ind a Y „ Lo t U , Dear R un, Un. S, *73.400 Tha R yland G roup Inc. to G ary J. W oltaring 4 D orothy J. B lack both t g l . Lot 41 D ear Run, U n. 7A. sss.no. ★ day after the July report was Issued, the EPA announced a 97 million cleanup of remaining areas of the Love Canal to be funded by the Superfund program. The final determination of rehabitation is up to the Love Canal Revitalization Agency, chaired by N iagara Falls Mayor Michael O'Laughlln. who has said there have been numerous Inquiries about the purchase of homes at the nearly abandoned neighborhood. Specifically, the congressional study group said It based Its con­ clusion on four factors. Including an inadequate design of the EPA study, which contained "important un­ certainties over the levels of toxic chemicals detected." It also said the EPA data provided some indications the area may be contaminated by toxic chemicals from Love Canal. The report gave no recommenda­ tions for revitalization of the area, but said a "paced, cautious" approach was a possible alternative to complete rehabilitation. Congressional sources said they believe the independent report would slow the revitalization pace. f v * >W * NEW HOURS The Shopper Center S a l^ S a v in g us.no. tha R yland G roup Inc. to K alth B. K in g 4 w t K athleen. Lo t U . D ear Run. Un IA .t7 4 .l0 0 . the R yland G roup Inc. to Stephanie J . W rig h t, tg l.. Lot M . D oer Run Un. 7ASS*.SOO Tha R yland G roup In c. to Stophen L. M a n y 4 w t Bath G .. L o t 14, Dear Run Un. IA , 177.700 Com plete In te r lore Inc. to R ichard I. K arnow 4 w f T h tro ta M .. L o t » H untington Hlllt.S77.tOO. B atty Thurston P a rt. P ro. E tl E dw . F . to Dennis L . B a tt, H. Eugene B a st 4 R ichard L. B a tt. W l» o l Lot SS. F lo rid a Land 4 Colon. Co. L t d . W. B ta rd a ll M a p ot SI. Josephs. I7S.OOO M a rtin M cD onough to D a n n lt L. B a tt. H .E .4 R . L . ta rn * above EV»ot L o t U F I. La nd 4 Cot. Co. L td ., mmssp* 'MWm Vsmst.JMpM. m .m ' W ilto n K no tt to D o u g lo t A. O lre y 4 w t S utan B , Lot t l Je n n ife r E tta tai.S U .00 0. C ity e l Sant, to County o f Sam., C om m . In te rta c W lin e P a lm e tto A re kOtthaat t_. A ttW ro o k to ftoufpab • . ' ■■ o r K aro n C. F ria i. Lo t m B oor Laka E itt.S H .0 0 0 . F ra n k La n o ta , tg l. to Stophon F. Lanota. tg l.. Un. 101. C ra n o 't R oot! V III . Cond. IN , The Health-Beauty Center Good N ew s! BM.S1.M M d s a .it Now, Rheem- proves high efficiency In a heat pump Is more than a dream ■ k a ||m y | UlMll MINK DIFFERENCE HAIR S P R A Y i n f n e w K riv eiii in ip e f iii n in n s f f l c t e n c y M o at P u m p U n o — I U B re S H o M tb o H W .ro * o l l i . irtN m N ow Now, you can have high efficiency In a heat pump year round In your home. Rheem s newest line o f heat pumps, the imperial High Efficiency line, proves that heat pump efficiency both in heating and cooling is m ore than a dream. Its here now, w ith U J J L ratings up to 1 1 J on th e cooling side and C.O.P. up to S.35 on the heating side.* Give us a call. Ask w hat th e Rheem imperial High Efficiency Heat Pump can do fo r your home. MAALOX ANTACID ToM IS r e t n r i. RACKS O ft M UD G m t& tii w& F P L RjbflfeFVoy<A*Hr mm ussmxr O W A tO S M N C O .IN I. ZAYftl HAIA • OPEN M A Y 19.N . TO .r OfWMILY t UM 0 IF p.II. w*®** 19 T0 • fM , f m t m t m n u i- u s o BUSCH « _ 4 it s * MfTCASC 24-12 0 1 -CAW I.7 S liter PH. 322-8321 m iM H E iL IM M I C 00R S re BEER A L , » i " J. . tr e e s U K .C 4 M A ■ M — Liter �iA-Evtnlap HsrsM, Sanford, FI. Wsdawdiy, Juris tt, \W 2 U.S. Newsmen Killed In Grenade Attack TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (UPI) — Two American Elvlr Slcrrs said that after delays caused by gunfire journalists were killed when a rockct-propcIlcd grenade coming from the Nicaraguan side of the border, the fired by Nicaraguan troops across the border demolished Honduran army retrieved the Americans’ bodies from Their car. the U.S. Embassy said. Nicaragua denied Its the car. soldiers were Involved. The Honduran Foreign Ministry originally said U.S. Embassy spokesman Robert Callahan said Dial William McWhlrter, Caribbean bureau chief of Time Torgerson. 55. of the Los Angeles Times and freelance magazine, bad been killed In the same attack. But .^photographer Richard Cross, 33. were killed Tuesday McWhlrter. Interviewed later Tuesday In Miami, said, • when the grenade "utterly destroyed their car." "I’ve never felt more alive. Considering the alternative. I > Col. Cesar Elvlr Sierra. ofDclal spokesman for the feel great." ; Honduran army, said the journalists’ Honduran driver Nicaragua. In responding to a protest note from • was seriously injured In the attack. Honduran Foreign Minister Edgardo Paz Bamlca. denied ; The Journalists were returning from the town of Las ; Trojes and were hit as they approached Cifucntes, less Its troops were responsible for the atttack. ; than 2 miles from the Nicaraguan border and 48 miles "At no moment were attacks from Nicaraguan ; east of Tegucigalpa. territory made toward Honduran soil nor In the zones ; "Their vehicle could not have been mistaken for a described by Foreign Minister Paz Bamlca, nor In any ; military vehicle." Elvlr Sierra said, noting the car rented part of the border area with Honduras." a Foreign ; In Tegucigalpa was white. He said Nicaraguan troops Ministry communique said. ; launched the grenade across the border. Cross, a graduate student in anthropology at Temple University In Philadelphia, was given his first assign­ ment for U.S. News & World Report five days ago, the magazine said. He worked for Newsweek magazine In Nicaragua during the Sandinlsta-led revolution and as a freelance photographer In El Salvador. Torgerson was Mexico City bureau chief for the Los Angeles Times. In charge of Latin America coverage, since March 1981. Previously he worked as the newspaper’s bureau chief for Africa and Israel, and before that on the metropolitan staff. Journalists frequently travel to Las Trojes because the Honduran-based rebels are fighting to overrun the Nicaraguan post of El Porvenlr. 2 miles directly across the border. The two journalists, the first Americans killed In the border conflict, died two days after the fourth anniversary of the slaying of U.S. Journalist Bill Stewart, killed by troops of the late Nicaraguan dictator Anastaslo Somoza, ousted by the Sandlnlstas In 1979. Polish Government Says Pope Breaking Agreement ; ; ; ; By Barry Jam es UPI Senior Editor WROCLAW. Poland (UPI) - Grumbl­ ing about attempts to inject political action into the masses cetebrated by Pope John Paul II, the Polish govern­ ment accused him of breaking the terms of a church-slate agreement for his second homecoming. The vast congregations he has addressed in Warsaw, Czestochowa and elsewhere this week have In efTect ended as rallies for the banned Solidarity free trade union — or at least that has been the Interpretation by much of the Western press. ing the pope but government spokesman Jerzy Urban said church marshals at the masses were not trying hard enough under a church-state agreement to quell the expressions of support for the outlawed union. Church sources said John Paul’s words have delighted some or Poland’s A n a ly s is younger and more radical Roman Catholic priests, who have supported full-throated singing of a patriotic hymn Solidarity from their pulpits and who arc and hundreds of thousands of hands partly responsible for the raised "V" raised defiantly In the ”V-for-vlctory’’ signs at the pope's masses. salute for Solidarity. Yet he Is the same pope who has The country’s military regime of Gen. banned priests from engaging in politics, Wojcicch Jaruzelski has avoided blam­ who has told Roman Catholic clergymen The government mafn{ams*i/:7#'u * w disruptive elements have been re­ sponsible for those displays of support. But at the end of each mass, the pope’s blessing has been followed by the A ra fa t A eeu tat Syria O f Backing P IO Rebels GIFT ITEMS or ± JEWELRY m m WATCHES CHAINS PENDANTS GOLD FILLED D r. Nicholas Pastis was re c e n tly In s ta lle d a t president of the C entral F lo rid a chapter of the A m eric an H e art A s s o c ia tio n . P a s tis . who serves as vice chief o f s ta ff a t C e n tra l F lo rid a Regional Hospi­ ta l. Sanford, w ill p re ­ sid e o v e r a c h a p te r c o m p o s e d of 1 , 2 0 0 m em bers in Seminole, O range, Lake, and Os­ ceola counties. CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — Egypt is deporting 20 Palestinian students accused of belonging to an underground communist group working to undermine the Egyptian peace treaty with Israel, government officials said. Ministry sources said the students were affiliated with the radical Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP). _ W o m a n A s s a u lt L a w y e r In D o w r y :: K IIH n g P r o f a s t ordered an investigation .into the death, buf ho . charges have been filed. The incident grew out of anger over brides being r>JdUed by their In-laws or 1 commit suicide lor (allure 3 to bring an ad eq u ate dow ry Into m a rria g e . Women's groups have long complained that the Jndian government has failed to enforce antilaws In force since tGBl. In New Delhi alone. 610 of bride-burnings i reported in 1002. the highest in the country. According to the all-India Women's Conference, on . a v e ra g e 9 .0 0 0 y o u n g brides die each year over EARRINGS RINGS 14KT. GOLD Palostinlans Ousted \ The Supreme Court has DIAMONDS CLEARANCE By U sited Press International Palestinian rebels backed by Syrian tanks and troops routed supporters of Yasser Arafat in fierce fighting In Lebanon's Bekaa Valley, but Arafat loyalists were reported massing for a counter-attack. Arafat sent urgent appeals to 14 nations asking for help In ending the Palestinian rebellion and accused Syria ol giving the rebels "complete support." It was the first time that Arafat had directly accused Syria of supporting the rebellion to oust Arafat as chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Rebels spokesmen have said they decided to take up arms against the PLO chairman because Arafat has been "liquidating" opposition to his policy of negotiating a peaceful settlement for Palestine, rather than continuing to wage war against Israel. The p ro testers from • women’s groups marched . the lawyer. Rajan Saluja. '.to a police station where _ authorities "rescued" him. * the Indian Express news­ paper said. The women had de­ m anded the a rre st of Saluja for the alleged harassment of his wife. Chandramohlni. who died last year under mysterious c ir c u m s ta n c e s . H er p a r e n ts c h a rg e th e ir d a u g h te r w a i k ille d because they were unable to meet dowry demands for a television, refrigera­ tor and motor scooter. On the contrary, the pope Is telling the church, which claims to speak for more than 90 percent of the country’s 36 million people, that It must continue to struggle for the defense of Poland’s ' spiritual and cultural heritage. Y EA R-EN D IN BR IEF NEW DELHI. India (UPI) A S u p re m e C o u rt lawyer whose wife died under m ysterious circumstances came under attack by two hundred angry women who burst Into his home, stripped him naked and beat and kicked him. reports said. That the pope has told priests to remain above politics apparently does not mean the church, as a human community, cannot play an active role In the affairs of their nations. GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Florida’s southern coastal counties led the state again In 1981 In per capita personal Income along with Orange County, the only Inland area In the state's top 10. .• The University of Florida's Bureau of Economic and Business Research said Palm Beach County JCH the slate, with per capita personal income In 1981 Of. $13,337 - 131.2 percent of the figure for (he slate asa whole. The others. In order, were: Sarasota. $12,709 (125 percent): Broward. $12,330 (121.3 percent): Collier; $12,058 (118.6 percent): Indian River. $11,400 (112.0 percent): Martin. $11,224 (110.4 percent): Pinellas. $11,155 (109.7 percent): Dade. $11,047 (108.7 percent): Orange, $10,742 (105.7 percent): and Manatee. $10,052 (98.9 percent). At the bottom of the list Is Union County In north Florida, where 1981 per capita Income of $4,831 Is only 47.5 percent of the state figure. Others. In ascending order from the bottom, arc: Glades, Liberty. Franklin. Calhoun. Wakulla. Dixie. Lafayette. Bradford and Holmes. Meanwhile, the bureau reported ‘hat Florida’s total personal Income Increased less In 1981 than In the three previous years, but the grwoth rate of 14.7 percent still outpaced the nutlonal rate of 11.7 percent and boosted Floridians Income to ^more than $103.5 billion. *''' The bureau noted that the majority of Florida s 18 metropolitan areas rank In the lower half of the per capita personal Income scale for 1981 when compared with all other such areas In the country. The highest ranking metro area In Flcuda Is West Palm Beach-Boca Ralon. which Is In ninth place nationally. Another measure of earned Income — average earnings per Job — shows three Florida coastal counties with earnings higher than the national average of $10,295. These are: Brcvnrd with $16,002; Dade with $1G,55B: and Nassau with 816,445. Triedman’s WORLD : in Latin America lo stick to pastoral care and avoid revolutionary commitments, no matter how unjust the situation. Where The $ Is THURSDAY ONLY IMOMKf TOR Bu ffe t HAgjSl M LS S ■l i1$.t tu e tt CYPRESS SHOP PARK A VE. $ asm ST. SANFORD O PZN ? DAYS—t A -M .4 F.M . SANFORDAVE. St 4th ST. SANFORD I A M. A P M . tU N . M CHOPS im7 I ” Pork Bananas 19c u. RANI CLUSTER Ill COCKTAIL BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC THURSDAY PROM 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. AT MIDCO DISCOUNT PHARMACY I4K! NAMf BRAND 1701 ORLANDO DR. - Mwy. 1 7 -H IMUt to w I) SANFORD _______________ _______________ ' CHARM HOLDERS , Wo Arm A Full Sonrico Fhormocy Cmrryinf A M l Stock Of ( M y Brood Products At CompotiHvo Prkot, W A TC H ES iJ 50% O FF • SH>!) • Rill SAM . BUI [JVA • JIM I ' • WDRI CHARMS ROPE HAIN All LIMTM MMIIMIE 50%OFF GOLD ifh.j S T 1L W E m Y our P ersonal F r ie d m a n s C harge A ccount I s W elcome M ID C O D IS C O U N T Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida P H A R M A C Y m U S T R A T traiS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL QUANTITIES M UTED -Q U AN TITY RIGHTS RESERVED — TINS IS HEAVY �4 Evsnlng H erald, la n ia rd , F I. W adim day, June 13, W J - tA Rising Knights Face Sliding Rotary lyyimwt C raig Dixon, R otary's hard-throw ing righthander, w ill be on the mound tonight to face Knights of Columbus In the Ju nior League C ity Series. Dixon had |ust a 3-2 record, but he pitched against a ll of the tough team s. He w ill be opposed by Leonard Lucas. B y 8am Cook Herald Sports Bdltor A more peculiar matchup for a City Championship you may not find than tonight’s Junior League battle between the Knights of Columbus and the Rotary. First pitch will be 7 p.m. at Chase Park. Manager A! Whltted’s KOC gang Is on a roll. During the second half. It steam rolled the rest of the league, winning nine of 10 games. Coupled with a so-so first half of 5-5, it gave the Knights an overall mark of 14-6. Manager Ed Korgan’s Rotary club has been Just the opposite. It overpowered the league during the first half with a 9-1 record. The second ha'f mark, neverthe­ less, was a dismal 2-6 for an 11-7 total. One game was rained out and another was a double forfeit. One team on the rise, the other on the slide. The Knights will try to sustain their momentum while Rotary will try to recapture Us magic of the first half. Incidentally, the one thing in common the two have Is a fourth place finish during their down half of the season. It's easy to ( recognize the KOC turnaround. Things started popping for the Knights when David Rape Joined the team. "He (Rape) made a big difference," confirmed Whltted. "He can play any­ where and he came in here hitting the bblh'' Rape Joined the team during the first half after completing his Crooms' baseball season. The blond-haired shortstop immediately started smacking liners all over the field, hitting over .700 for a couple or weeks. Rape finished with a .563 average which led the league. On the mound, he was Just as Impressive with a 5-0 mark. Although Korgan Is Impressed with City Series LEONARD LUCAS .KOC p itch er Rape's stick, he said he feels the hot streak Is over. "Rape Is a good hitter, but he has slowed down the last few weeks," Korgan said. "Everything was easy for him when he first started because he was coming down from a stronger league." Korgan ts Just as quick to downplay Rotary's poor second-half showing. He said he feels since his team already qualified for postseason play by winning the first half, the second half was a letdown for his team. "I think the bad second half helped us.” he said. "Now. we're anxious to win. The parents probably got on their (players) butts, as well as mine, about losing. We're ready to go now." Korgan will go with his ace hurler 14-year-old Craig Dixon tonight while Whltted with counter with 13-year-old Leonard Lucas. Dixon, a righthander, was 3-2 during the season. Lucas was 3-4. "Lucas throws mostly fastballs," said W hltted. "But he does have two curvcballs. One, he brings over the top and It drops down. The other, he brings sldearm and it moves across." Dixon, like Lucas, is a power pitcher. "Dixon has a lot of speed and a little curve." said Korgan. Each manager feels they have the better hitting team, but a look at the average shows Rotary with the edge. .329 to .313. Catcher Eddie Korgan Is hitting .477 to lead Rotary. Dtxon (.389). Ron Blake (.364). Mike Edwards (.364) and Bobby Bcw (.350) arc next In line. "Bcw has really come on the last few games." points out Rotary coach Cary Taylor. "He came from almost nowhere to bat .350." Behind Rape are Alonzo Gainey (.449) and Lucas (.425). Neither team has a lot of power, the Knights’ Stewart Gordon led the league In triples with six and Lucas was third with four. Lucas was also fourth In the league In doubles with five. Both teams love to run and each has a pretty good catcher, although Rotary definitely rates the edge with the riflearmed Korgan. Stewart Gordon handles the Knights' pitchers and Whltted Is Impressed with him. "I'm not that worried about their stealing." said Whltted. "Stewart's a good catcher and we can run some, too." The series will be a best 2 out of 3 format. The second game will be Thursday night at 7 while a third game, if necessary, will be Tuesday. June 28. During the season. Rotary whipped the Knights twice in the first half. In the second half. KOC won by forfeit and then took the second game last Friday. 9-5. R O T A R Y (1 1 -7 ) V- 1. M lk t Edw «r<h..:....’...i 2. Clay H Ickm on...........L tff 3. Eddie Korgen,........ ...C atcher 4. C raig D ixon...... ......... . .P itcher - - :’V •* & 5. Ron C lake....................F lre t B a te V*;4. Johnny W rlg h t,.......R Ig h t F W d • -’ -* ..* * ./ “ : I« r f ] h g f o n ; ..C e n Iv r ^ i* **•• • ate2£ ■l' : • 8. D a rrI* L ittles.;.;..... .T h ird B a te ■' - • 9. Bobby Bew .......... ....Second Baee * KNIGHTS (14*6) • • . Tr ^ < 1. Alonzo GAIne?..;....Second B a te 2. Curtis Rudolph......Center 3. Leonard L u ca*..............P itc h e r 4. D avid R a p e ................ Shortstop 5. Stew art G o rd o n ............ Catcher 6. Todd Revels !%****• F irs t Base 7. i f D . P a u l........ ........R ig h t F ie ld 8. E d w ard Gordon T h ird Base 9. E ric W illiam s..,.a......L e ft F ield Oldtime |i Strategy Session F o rm e r Cincinnati Reds' pitcher Jack Bltllngham (le ft) and Buddy Lake hold a little strategy session during last w eek's O ldtlm ers gam e at Sanford M e m o ria l Stadium . T h e ta lk paid off as B llllngham popped one o ff the left-field w a ll to a 2-2 fie wTtPtfve D ayto n a who holds several F lo rid a State League h itting a n d p itc h in g re c o rd s , w ill p la y In a n o th e r Q ldtlm ers g am e S aturday, J u ly 2 a t C ity Island P a rk In D aytona Beach against the Islanders. Last y e ar, he drove In the gam e's only run. Down the bench a b it (fro m the le ft), Ronald " L e fty " Renaud, W ilb u r "C h ic o " D avis and J im P ayne riest fro m th e ir labors. Renaud, who pitched for the A tla n ta C rackers before W orld W a r II, turned ih a shutout Inning of re lie f w ith two strikeouts. Davis, an old M inneapolis O iler, and Payne, who pitched In the FS L before coaching a t Lym an for years and years, turned in a couple of strong Innings In the Infield. The O ldtlm ers and a FS L gam e between D aytona Beach and T a m p a drew 719 fans to the stadium . H ora M taw4a By T a m m y Vtncant II IJ n d i a n s ' P r o d u c e s W ■j ai r 7 -4 i After three innings Tuesday night. It iked as If the 45-mlnute rain delay look thlay a t have been due to a rain dance by manager Don Blrle's Altamonte Indiana. After all. the Indians were trailing DeLeon Springs by 4-0 In their District 14, Division 2 Major Top Team Tournament game and maybe a strong douse of showers would give the Altamonte entry a chance for a fresh start on Wednesday. When the sky cleared, however, the Indiana followed their rain dance with a war dance, erupting for seven runs In the filth Inning to knock off DeLeon, 7-4. at Orange City. Altamonte, which has won three straight since losing its opening-round game, plays Southwest Volusia Orange City tonight at 7:30 at Bustis. Orange City hammered Mount I Dora. 23-2, Tuesday night at Altamonte apnngft. Springs. :I Altamonte's Altamonte’s uprising was started by Its youngest Indian, l&vear-told WUllam Thompson who singled to 1lead off the reached on an error W h i., Brian. Lovett * pitch later Thompson scooted and one i third on a passed ball- Kevin to 1 1 Wainscott followed with a ground ball, but when (he inflelder threw the ball home to get Thompson at the plate, he knocked the ball loose to score the first run. After Difrancesco struck out. Blrte lined his second single of the night off th e rig h t-fie ld fe n c e . B irle an d Wainscott. though, were hung up near ■dcood base on the play, but a wild throw by the shortstop enabled Lovett tp score from;(bird and the other two to acriunble back safely. Todd Christensen followed with D a... fan• c e■ V ic to r y Majors b ase h it to sco re a n o th e r ru n . Christensen then went to second and the throw. On the next pitch, he moved to third on a passed ball and when the catcher's throw to third sailed into left field. Christensen raced home to give the Indians’a 5-4 lead. Winning pitcher Kent Brubaker then drew a walk and Tony Ganci powered a fastball over the left-field fence to give Altamonte a commanding 7-4 advan­ tage. The homer was the second In two nights for the 12-year-old slugger and his fourth of the year. Brubaker allowed five hits, struck out four and walked five. Like the Indians, he got stronger after the rain delay. Brubaker retired nine of the last 11 hitters he faced, Including 1-2-3 innings in the fourth and sixth. Before the delay, DeLeon picked up a single run In the second on a single by J J . Friend and an Altamonte error. In the third. Johnny Gilbert slugged a three-run homer to give DeLeon a 4-0 "We came bock real good." said coach Kelly Wainscott, "We played good defense and Brubaker pitched a real good game after the delay." 0 7 0 —7 B S 018 0 0 0 - 4 • f *and Wainscott. Gilbert (5) and Whltener. HR —Gilbert. Gand. . A lta m o n te Seniors -STANDINGS' T im Raines stole two bases In the Expos' second-game w in over Philadelphia Tuesday n ig h t to ta k e o v er the N .L . lead. A nd re Dawson's hom er gave jh e Expos the w in. See 9A. NATIONAL LEAGUE St L H I. w n .n o M tn trw l 4 4 .1 4 St. Lauti 14 31 « PMIadtlghia 34 H .443 Chicago i t 34 t i t Pim burgh 34 40 j n N *« Y o rt AM ERICAN LEAOUE OS 1>J I ic i 43 31 413 Lra Angotoi 34 I t 441 4>> Atlanta 11 M UJ 4>t San Francijco 11 U 100 14 San Dtogo 14 U 441 10'j H auttra » 34 434 IJ Cincinnati Taraday-t Batata PSHatatgW aM4antroal l.ltlg a m a M antraaJi M la ta ip M a 4. ind garaa S tL a u tiL N a w Y trk l P lthbg rgh t. Chicago 4 Hemton 4. A tlanta* S anD itgal. Lai A ngafett Cincinnati 4. SM Francttco L 14 I It • I M | l tA S T N w ie tl __.J*naB tStoa 41) at San Fr ancitcc . > I t LlM » tr « M * « 4*S AitW tM 14) • t Ngar Y4r t tS a a ra r** " 4 T e rm 1 *1. t ISM . SMMWMt (Intrant I» MMoMMl (L M * ll.M lp .m . - o *ttm tM«» ill «• nrMfW (C a n ittrla M l. ? : # * * . aim* irwti on m hmm i*m AILISpra lit ON* (Utw Ml at Lra <*tok* Ml. MU pm U Loutofi Now Tort o*i U oA n p to t LM at M enhtal. night CNclpO *1 ftlN fcurah. night u X M L P it. 37 141 30 444 10 US 31 413 a 404 14 .144 34 .444 OS — tto i 4V» 4 'j 4 4 It tt 14 3! 31 34 U 34 34 31 14 a 41 44 J44 434 431 44) 44! .404 471 —■ tto ih !h 3h 4h 1! sr 34 37 11 Baltim or* Toronto D otroil Na«r Y o rt Braton M ilwautaa C l*r« land U SM C alifornia K a n u tC ity T tlM Oakland Chicago MinnMOt* Saattia TMU*r'iRM*m Toronto I.M iw m o ta ) C to ftW M t B ra w n Itltim o rt 4. Now York 1 MilnauUo 14. DohWI J Chicago 4, S a tM i! T o u t}, CaUtomla I K tn tra C ity 4. Oakland I I N m 4 i r T 0 4 *4 4 ' IAS T ia ra EOT) Mtonraeto ISchram i l l at Toronto tlM M 4 ),U :U p ra . CtoMWM (luN U N t 111 i t Braton (O N W itM iU p ra Now Y ort (RlghotU 41) *1 BlM m ora ID M ra tlm U M L M S p m M ilM uha* (CoUotoO M ) 4t Datrott O M k a o M I.ru p m M IN (Forty M t at Odcaga (K ora ranr4 D .4M p.rn CoMornU iT ro to n • » i t T o u t IHantycutl 41). I;3 tg «■ Ora to n! (CaOtrolt 14) «t Kama* C tly I O ur* H I . I:M P » . MfemiiflCMcjft C ln o M tl Bra4ra M p t California at KanaraQty. night Taranto a * r ................ R eset For Tonight A t D eLand The much anticipated meeting be­ tween the Oviedo and Altamonte Senior League teams was put on hold for at least one more day as torrential downpours postponed the game until tonight. The game Is still set. weather permitting, for 7:30 p.m. at Howe Field in DeLand. At the beginning of the District 14. Division 2 Top Team Tournament, the Altamonte Phillies, managed by Gene Lettcrlo, and the Oviedo Giants, managed by Tommy Ferguson, were considered two of the stronger teams In the field. Both teams won their opening games and the two teams were one game away from meeting each other. However, the rivalry was put on hold for the first time when Eusiis upended Altamonte last Friday, sending the Phillies Into the loser’s bracket. On the very next day. Euslts came back and sent the Giants Into the loser's bracket. Oviedo and Altamonte both won their loser's bracket games to set up tonight s meeting. The winner will go on for a rematch with Euslls. which is sitting on top of the tourney with a 3-0 record. The winner tonight will have to beat Eustls twice to take the tourney title. Altamonte, who brat Lady Lake’s Lakers, 6-4. to advance to the loser's bracket final, will probably gp with Mike Schmlt on the mound tonight. Schmlt hurled a two-hitter and struck out 15 In hts last outing, s 134) shutout of StJohns. Schmlt and Mike Ptnckes have been wielding powerful bats as of late as both cracked home runs against Lady Lake. Bill Henley. Dsn Beaty. Shane Lettcrlo. Sean Casterilne and Pat Lusk have all had success at the plate In the toumamcnl while Sandy Hovla has been Top Team Baseball the Phillies' top relief pitcher. Hovls was the winning pitcher against Lady Lake on Monday. On the other hand. Oviedo will counter with Its ace. Craig Duncan. The Giants advanced with a 13-8 victory over Southwest Volusia Monday night. Randy Ferguson was.the hitting star a,s he rapped three hits Including a pair of doubles. Terry Gammons and Davt Wood had two hits each for the Giants. Wood turned In a solid relief perfor­ mance against Southwest Volusia.' ^ In other Top Team Tournament action Tuesday, manager Terry Hagen's Altamonte Astros and Pine HUla are (led 0-0 in the third Inning of a garde suspended by rain In the District 14 Junior Division at West Oak Rldgfe. Righthander Randy Green Is the author of the shutout for the Astros thus for. Play will be resumed lodsy at 5:30. The Astros dropped s 15-13 decision to West Osk Ridge Monday ntghl In the double-elimination tournament. , .*■jj, pteifO RANDY GREEN ...A stra pitch** , *i si * '-*«*• �lA-Evtnlng HtraM, Sanford, FI. Wxlrwufoy. Junt 11, m i C onnors Faces A ussie; P ulled S h ou ld er M u scle S idelines A ustin | WIMBLEDON. England (UP!) - Jimmy ' action alter a second round encounter In the Connors continues his bid for a second singles with Nduka Odizor. the unranked successive Wimbledon title Wednesday Nigerian who Monday shocked fourth* ,(whcn he faces 20-ycar-ojd Australian Wally seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina. r„ * a product of a ______ nationwide ,__ plan Odizor. ranked 60th In the world, came ..designed to put Australian tennis back on back from a two-set deficit to defeat Vilas, v/tjie map. who has never preferred playing on grass. Although Australian standing In world T h i r d - s e e d e d Ivan L e n d l of Jcnnls has dipped since the halcyon days of Czechoslovakia is Idle, and with Vilas now a Jh c 1950s and 1960s, a new wave of spectator. No. 5 Mats Wllander of Sweden Is I,promising youngsters Is emerging. Pat the next highest ranking player In action. • Cash, Craig Miller, John Fitzgerald and Not that he planned it that way. Masur are all still in contention here, Wllander frittered away a lwo set ndvan*' flllhough Masur's tenure In this year's tage over John Fitzgerald of Australia ,,tournament seems sure lo end on the center Tuesday night, wasting five match points „ court when he faces the No. 1 seed and allowing the 22-year-old to even the ^Wednesday. match at two sets apiece. While Connors should be claiming a third In women's play. Chris Evert Lloyd, round place, his main rival for the singles seeded to meet Martina Navratilova In a .Jltle, No. 2 seed John McEnroe, will be repeat of last year's final, should not he flaying a doubles match. McEnroe teamed unduly troubled by Marcella Mcskcr of with Peter Fleming In first round action Holland, especially If she reproduces the i agalnst Britain's Chris Bradnam and David form that brought her n 6-2, 6-1 victory Lloyd. McEnroe renews his quest for the Tuesday over fellow American Alycla ■Ingles crown Thursday when he faces Moulton. , Florin Segarccanu of Romania Third-seeded Andrea Jo-'Vr. who won r„ r Fleming-wltt-i* V t . do»Jta£S .'aces another ICBA G irls Hysterical O ver Hoop Successes The Inter-County Basketball Association (ICBA) Semlnoles returned home this week from Its trip north •'to participate In "Hoop Hysteria" on Long Island, New ■York. The Semlnoles had huge success with their Junior ilVarsity girls team which won all five games It played. - The varsity boys won one and lost three and finished >thlrd In the Ice-breaker Jamboree while the JV boys won •two and lost three. Here Is a look at how the ICBA teams fared In New York City: 07/ ba Junior V an ity Oirls ',jOame 1 —Semlnoles 40, Farcy Jackson 2 7 * The girls opened up with a 46-27 rout of Percy Jackson Youth Center of Hempstead, N.Y. Kim Forsythe the way with 11 points while Mary Lokcrs added 10 Sand Brenda Redway tossed In six while Lisa McCoy, Amy Duda and Jollec Johnson added four apiece. ^jLokers was named MVP of the game as she also nabbed .,iO rebounds. p a n e 2 —Semlnoles 27, Walt Whitman 22 Stephanie Nelson and Forsythe netted 10 points apiece as the Semlnoles made it two straight with a ,|4-polnt victory over Walt Whitman High of South luntlngton. Karen McConkejradded eight points with 15-foot lefthanded hook shot. 12 —ta mtnalaa 24, Haaipetead 21 t NEW YORK (UP1) — Former U.8. Open and Wimbledon tennis champion Arthur Ashe was In stable condition today after undergoing his second coronary bypass operation In four years. Bcrnlc Wlsncskl. a spokeswoman for Sl. I.nke's Hospital In Manhattan, said Ashe. 39. was in stable condition. Multipit Sdtrotls ABC CockUU Hour TODAY6 P.M. til 7 P.M. Loungo roglttoro lockod. All talot donated to Multiple Sclorotlt at all ABC loungM. 6 DAY SALE THRU TUESDAY, JUNE 29 1 ♦1 J l l A l ■ aj ■*'•1 1 •] Ic r n ritl Mli-hft BEER SALE X RELSKA VODKA CANADIAN KY« B U N D 10.59 Jim m y Connors WINE A SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE LIQUOR Al l ODOM T| Mf> REG OR LITE CANADIAN Or 24* 12 02. CANS Si Si p a M0 9 M9w MIIT m sm ££5® .) 1 1 $LT»I® n . e.'~T> I 751 REQ OR U O H T 2412 02. CANS 80 (’ HOOF VODKA .. • 6 9 |jp mu pk,' t "T MEmanuMisiirnc BOTTLENOTTHE PRICE'' t< * - 1.J V. 5 0 ,| i A O 11 I B — KIFUdn B l 75 LIH IJC ASf OF f) /t (i(J S HARWOOD 12 YR. 86° CANADIAN ^ .n ' 'l l ' c CASE OF ABC B TR. SCOTCH ISTAG l REQ. OR LIG HT 5 .9 6 WHITEHALL If ^ WIZ A _ • • • VODKA G IN RUM Wiedemann T BEER 7 .2 9 750a 9 .1 9 urn 1 5 .9 9 u s Ml I Lim it R ights I 6.19 ISOML 7.99 UTEH 13.49 1.T5LTD IMPORTED Bat W in e 7 " ( A St OF *, *6 SSI .3 9 J(, <i• * SAN FO RD 7 LITER 99 Hwy. 17-S2 SO UTH C IT Y LIM ITS itlE* - 'it * LONGW OOD J& B S C O TC H Hwy. 1 7 - t t NEAR . * SCHENLEY a -T3< " T |\ " i ll ■M 1 ■* 'i ' i * * C A S S E LB E R R Y G R A N T ’SS SCOTCH Hwy. 17-R2 AT 435 OPEN SUNDAY F-m y i lR g . | CHARGE IT— 119” H HAPPY HOUR . T . 5V DRINKS ■ A • Ill'IN'lN OB E m D JB k . 1.5 LTR WINE CARLOROMm 2s99 OAUObumunsy 3.59 TAYLORomrr.RSD3.79 ICE CUBES GIN • RUM /'S © VODKA r 3 LSFAT UTEH "i.'7.89 carion a 5 .9 9 750 Ml 7 .6 9 LITER 12.491.75 ITU CASE OF 110.00 ABC r* CIGARETTES jj m xrm m LITER ( AS! OF 1,J l*‘>H‘> Hwy. 430 ONE BLOCK EAST O F M - OPEN SUNDAY B U LLO C H LADE f t vA SC O TCH SOUTHERN COMFORT - O M N SUNDAY ★ * ALTAM O NTE .i 8 .9 9 Lim it Rights SM IR N O FF viOi-i .'rout of Hempstead .p olints in ts followed folk by Forsythe with eight and'Patti Rae. Elder and KeUee Johnson with four apiece. lost a lough on to the Hempstead In the final game of the trip. Vince Florence took high-scoring honors with Wilder chipped In 10 points Including 10 In the Iqudher m the ICBA almost pulled out the win. Hi 112 and Wader was named MVP, American, 20-ycar-old Pam Casale. There was not much in the way or surprises Tuesday although two of the high-ranking women's seeds dropped out of contention. Fourth-seeded Tracy Austin withdrew with a pulled shoulder muscle — she Is still troubled by a chronic bad back — and sixth-seeded Beilina Bunge of Wccst Germany was eliminated 3-6. 7-6, 1T-9 by Switzerland's Christlanc Jollssalnt. Otherwise, matters proceeded very much to form. Navratilova fashioned a 6-1, 6-0 demoli­ tion of South African Beverly Mould, conceding only 17 paints as she bombarded her opponent with strong volleys. In men's play, Lendl Joined Connors and McEnroe In the second round, carving oul a 7-6. 6-1. 6-0 victory over South African Bcrnlc Milton In one hour and 37 minutes. Aflcr taking 57 minutes to win the first sol In a tiebreaker. Lendl blasted Ills way AMERICA’S hf ,j(. Another easy win for the Semlnoles this time over the from Northport High. Forsythe led the way with while Nelson tossed In 10, Bea Miranda added while Rae and McCoy had five apiece. Semlnoles 40, Hempstead Sal. Army 25 ^ .T h e ICBA girls JV finished Its trip with a perfect 5-0 Jpecord as the final game was as much a breeze as the (other four. Forsythe had another big game as she netted ,17 points and took MVP honors. Rae added six points ' followed by Amy Duda with five and McCoy and Redway with four each. Varsity boys Gams I —Hempstead 101, Semlnoles 80 '.H em pstead High finished among the top three In New ‘York slate three of the last five years and were too much for the ICBA. Greg and James Pilot scored 15 points ‘each to pace the Semlnoles while Eddie Norton and Eric Trombo added 14 apiece and Crockett Bohannon tossed in 10. Trombo was named MVP. 2 - Walt Whitman 00, Sem lnoles 50 The ICBA trailed by as much as 25 points before firing up and cutting the margin to three late In the third quarter, only to lose by seven points. Greg Pilot hit for 15 points again while James Pilot added 14. Norton 13 and Trombo eight. Oame 2 —0emlnolea 2rd In Jamboree The ICBA finished third out of five teams in a jamboree at Hempstead High. The Semlnoles won the quarter against Percy Jackson White, 19-18. behind Bohannon's seven points. Oame 4 —Northport 75, lam inates 00 A red-hot shooting Northport High team was too much for the ICBA to overcome as the Semlnoles dropped their third straight. Trombo led the way with 15 points followed by James Pilot with 12, Norton 11 and WUHs Perry and Bohannon added eight Gama 0 —Sem lnoles 70. Friends Academy 00 ■‘The varsity picked the last night to play Us best game iq a victory over Friends Academy despite'a 33 point performance by Friends' Derrick Preston. Bohannon led the ICBA with 22 points followed by Trombo with 16 d Norton and James Pilot with 14 each Norton was named MVP. ■ays Jmalar Varsity Gama I — Hempstead r r se k a ss 102, tem faales 07 The ICBAs JV got ofTto a rather lackluster start, losing 35 to Hempstead's Freshmen team. Rob Hughes led ICBA with 21 points while Vince Florence added 14, sr Wilder 12. Phil Florence nine and Glenn Reichle Vince Florence took the MVP award. » —Walt Whitman JV 7 0 ,0amlmalae>» The Semlnoles were again overmatched against the Walt Whitman JV squad. Phil Florence had a fine game for the ICBA as he tossed in 16 points while Vince Florence and Reichle added 10 apiece. O— e 5 -5 e m la a le s 6 7 ,Hem pstead— I Arm y54 The Semlnoles got Into the win column over the Hempstead Salvation Army Biddy champs. Hughes and Vince Florence tallied 16 each. Wilder had 12. Reichle and Phil Florence seven. Hughes was named MVP. Game 4 —- Semlaalaa 00, Rerthpert 40 The ICBA JV made U two In a row with a victory over the Northport 8th god 9th grade team. Vince Florence led the way with IS points, Wilder added 10. Phil Wimbledon through lo the next two sets In only 47 minutes. Eighth-seeded Vitas Gcrqlaltls had to struggle to avoid becoming the fourth men's seed to lose. Two others —Jimmy Arias and Gene Mayer — previously withdrew. Gcrulaitis edged dlminuallvc Ramesh Krlshnan of India. 5-7, 7-5,7-6,6-7,6-3. The New Yorker appeared to have the match well In hand when leading 5-2 In the fourth set. but Krlshnan look the next five games to force a deciding set. The most unusual sight on the courts was that of American Trey Waltkc playing In long trousers against the 1972 champion, compatriot Stan Smith. Waltkc reached the second round when Smith withdrew with a strained back In the fifth set. •TORES 9 ao /I6 9 Mh M IN I BAG LITER U^ " T LITER - MIX ANY t 11 0(1 3 LTR. WINE 4 .9 9 ,.«2.49 O A IIO C H A B U f 5 . 6 9 IN 6 UM Nl t e0w0i iKW -M - M- W3 .7 V f 9 m E iW ANDRE’ OR MOULIN ROUGE « astum « m 3 .9 9 CHAMPAGNE sou m l JS. 4.29 l DAK HAM 2.99 CHEST 799 ML VAT 69 SCOTCH im SAXONY 559 Im co 2 ? i 29 r * , *3a ea ^ SCHENLEY RESERVE C 39 BLEND *2 GIN MATEUS BACCHUS » 99 WHITE LAMBKUSCO I * TAYLOR CHAMPAGNES 4.99 ■1-0 0 ’ ; 3.99 . m . 9 ia l8 & GALLO RHINE 1 79. �k This Is A Bum Rap Billy's GettingSays Savior Zimmer NEW , YORK (UPI) . . . I’ve known BUly Martin ever since he first came up with the Yankees. That's more than 30 years. As far as I can remember, I've never made a Sports Parade By MILTON RICHMAN One of the reasons Stelnbrenner felt that was essential was because Lee MacPhail. the American League President, had. now become Involved. How would It look if Martin was fired for some form of mlsconduct by Stelnbrenner and MacPhail ultlmately found no reason fo r disciplining him? It wouldn't look good at all and in baseball as In everything else, looks count. So the Yankee owner conducted hla own Investigation. Among those he talked with was Don Zimmer. "I know Don Zimmer." Stelnbrenner said. "He wouldn't lie for his mother. People can't say he and Billy are close friends, either. They're friendly, but they don't pal around together or anything like that. 1 spoke with Zimmer and he told me he was right there when Billy was talking to the girl m m The Times and he heard every word that was said. He told me what Billy said and what he didn’t say. I asked him whether Billy had made the specific remark the girl said he had and he said no. He was sure about It. 1 jur.le-satd; Oliver; never, bum rap Billy's getting." Another point, and this one was on the other side of the coin. Martin had called attention to the dress the fir! was wearing, saying It had a slit far up the side. To trait. Stelnbrenner said, "I didn't find her d rf u that much different from those worn In m v York." MacPhail announced the result of His investigation Tuesday and based on tne information he was able to gather, he found "no cause for serious disciplinary action" against Martin. f When I spoke with Joe Vecchione, the sports editor of The Times Tuesday, he told me he believed the girl researcher wia Stelnbrenner has done the last two tlm anyway? Allen Eases Cards' Minds With 6-0 Blanking Of Mets Lollar permitted only two singles and cracked a sacrifice fly to lift San Diego. Lollar. 3-4, walked three, struck out six in eight-plus innings and surrendered only a sev­ enth-inning single by Dusty Baker and a ninth-inning hit by Bill Russell. Luis DeLeon finished for his sixth save. Alejandro Pena. 6-2. had a four-game winning streak snapped despite yielding Just one earned run In six Innings. Rsda 6, Oiaata • At San Francisco, Ron Oester's one-out single In the 16th Inning scored Paul Householder to lift the Reds. Household­ er, Nick Esasky and Oester singled consecutively with one out off loser Jim Barr. 0-1, to snap the tie. Eaasky's single sent Householder to third and he scored on Oester's single up the middle. Ted Power, 2-4. pitched the final two Innings for the win. !-Dawson Drops Phils; ytaines Nabs SB Lead B lto rttto . Trrrtno. K rtctty; U tk ty . M *rti« 14). McCMflgan (I). Minion (I). U v itto ( II) . B *rr IIS) tnd B rady. R «t* W -P o **r O il. L—B *rr I I I ) HR*— Cincinnati. Rtdu* I I I ; tin FrtndK O . E»«n» I I I ) . BALTIMORE (UPI) - Thanks to Ms viewing some old batting dims. Oriole outfielder Oary Roenlcke made Tuesday night at the movies a horror (lick for the New York Yankees. " Roenlcke put on a one-man powtr display with a pair of two-run home nMa that not only snapped a flve-gaitie Murray had lashed a single. 9 New York third basemen Gralg Nettles lined a two-run home run of his own. Ails 324th career homer. ofT Storm Davis io erase the 2-0 lead Roenlcke produced with a towering 400-foot shot. Indians S, Red Sas I At Boston. Gorman Thomas' eighthinning double scored two runs to give the Indians the victory. Bert Blyleven. 5-6, was the winner. Blyleven yielded 10 hits, walked three and struck out six'In pitching his third complete game of t&e season. SCORECARD Dog Racing d MONTREAL (UPI) - Montreal's Andre Dawson came $ jp with the perfect way to end a 12-lnnlng marathon ^between the Expos and the Philadelphia Phillies. "Any time you're out there on the field for eight hours. £)t's sure long.” said Dawson, who led off the 12th inning f t f the nightcap Tuesday with a home run over the left i-fleld wall to lift the Expos to a 5-4 victory and a split of Jdhc doubleheader. % In the opener. Gary Matthews slugged a solo homer raised his home run total to 13. "I waited for my kind of pitch and 1 got it. I Just went to the plate and tried to power the ball. I'm sure happy we didn't go 17 Innings like we did once In New York." Dawson had alao driven in the Expos’ first run with a sacrifice fly In the opening Inning. Gary Carter gave Montreal a 4-3 lead In the eighth with a two-run triple. Reliever JefT Reardon worked only one inning and brought his record to 3-4 while Porfl Altamirano. who gave up Dawson'a home run. dropped hla record to 1-3. .Mike Schmidt had a run-scoring double and a two-run >homer in the losing cause. The split kept Montreal In a first-place tie with the S t "Louis Cardinals in the N.L. East while the Phillies are Must three games back In third place. Tim Raines took over the N.L. lead In stolen bases by ^wiping two bases in the second game. Raines was -2.for-5 in the first game and 3-for-8 In the second game 'd o raise his average to .270. Raines has 20 steals In 31 -Attempts. Raines, who is fourth in the All-Star balloting tfor N.L. outaflelders. has hit in five games In a row. v "No one has been consistent in the (N.L.) la st." said •Matthews, who had given Philadelphia an early 1-0 lead •with his ftrst-tnnlng home run. "At any lime we are capable of besting anypone else, 'b ut as a team we've ben inconsistent." Matthews added, , "When we get the hitting we don't get the pitching and ; yhen we get the pitching, are can’t get any hitting. As a ; matter of Zsct n looks as If all the pitchers In the eastern 'division are struggling so fisr this season." . ftft Starter John Denny, 5-4. worked five and two thirds Minings of the opener before leaving with a blister on the SMiddie finger of his right hand. ft "John didn't want to come out." said PhtIUea manager .JPai Corrates. “But I told him there are still 100 more 'gamps to play." Joe Morgan belted a two^un homer and Garry Maddox added a two-run double H R »-a#H lm ar*. R w n lct* 1 It) ; M r* van l l y k t III. 1 J L 1 . •' V a rk . M * tu * t | l i l -M M * M M d » -> « » • •*---- J '. N M ttoa * M M (M — I I I * * •*« • I I I M M — I 71 Ntokra. M aart in. F antor («) and “ “ W H i M ia * - I i l l S m aS d; lean and A r t* . W -fc a tl U )) StodderS V a n * Bars |7 |, Cewdm I I I L-N to kra (Id ). H R -H outton. G *m *r |» |. • " < * • • • * » D***an. Agw to (I) and F t**. W -Oatoan ltd ) . l-S to d d a rd 14f) . HR* ____ -C hicago. Fl»k It) ; Bain** IS). Ia n M a st M i llM — 1 7 • -------U tM p h * M M M -III CaNtorato MU* Ill-ill la lla r. D *U an It) and K«*n*dy; Pant. T“ “ M ill 1 1 1 - III McLaughlin. Sanchat (I) and Baant; Darwin. Schmidt (I) and Johnton W Oarwin (44) L-M cLaughlin I I I ) . H R T tia t, P a rrlih I I I ) IM toatogi) C M M I I I M M M I I I I —I I I I te a F m d tc * W M M M I I I t — I I I P utorg. C*to III . Hum* (7). H im (I) . k f* rr a r III) . Pmmr (IS) tn d negative and Jackson returned to me clubhouse In the eighth. W hite I t s 4. M i r i i t f i 2 e* At Chicago. Carlton Flak and Harold Baines cracked home runs on conseoutlve pitches with two out in the seventh Inning to spark the White Sox. Chicago's Rudy Law recorded his 26th steal of the season and 24th in his last 25 attempts. The Mariners lost their fifth straight. Bias Jays 8, Twins 3 y At Toronto. Cliff Johnson belted two home runs and drove In four runs and Garth lorg added three RBI to lead ffle Blue Jays. Toronto, winning Its third straight is now nine games over .560. the highest level In club history. The Twins lost their third In a row. 15 3 R K '*M o *c o w M u to 1.70 4J0 S R 0 '» K itty F ir * 4 JO Q (1-1) U M i T (1 1 1 ) n tJ O i Tm**vaisMmvlft P in t r * c * — S/1*. C t 11.** M rP rln c t M O 410 4JO m ltln S rM d 7.00 M O tyJon 4-PlYPOlYWfws" *E8> •• B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 0 78-14 H 78-14 0 78-15 H 78-15 Deals T « * * r 't ig w li Tm n r tiw * By IM tod P ratt l*to ra*N *a*l C N ctg* (AL> - AcguM d c*ntf*c1 M th ird tM **m *n M .U Sodctort trom O rto n * • I S*uth*rn L **g u *. k*d ctn tr*c« *1 outftoidtr Ru*ly Kuntt acguVgd By M M How*tor - Ptoctd pitch** M S * U C tH J£m um * *■ M tk*M *d dw M ilv tu k ** - Ptoctd tu tfto td * M trk Brauhtrdon Ik * U d ty dtotktod IW M inrw tod - Ptoctd tw tfto U tr M kkdy H ttrh tr * P it I (S ty d h tM td «*• O tktond - R tctlto d p itc h * C trl Ttung tr#*n It* Trtgto A tH iU tto to T tc tm t a raaisiLP rt My* rt «jds » H w aa a g j * ^ mnSi p wmf m * m em o 5 r* g Sm * ^ t m* m «s* fmmwrm “ H m wn atpsn n cjrM (0J |»_4 Bsms GUARANTEED LIKE NEW T1RE8 •1 4 M ^ .-4W£t i P irates I , Cabs 4 At Pittsburgh, Mike Easier drove In three runs with a pair of doubles and Jason Thompson added a two-run dou­ ble to pace the Pirates. Rick Rhoden, 4-7. pitched his third complete game of the year, scattering 11 hits In handing the Cubs their third straight loss while the Pirates won their third straight. Chicago starter Dickie Notes, 0-3, took the loss. Astros B, Bravss 0 At Houston, Phil Gamer hit a homer and scored two runs and Mike Scott fired a slx-hltter Tuesday night to boost Houston to a 5-0 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Scott. 3-3, hurled his second shutout and second complete game of the year. He was aided by three double plays, allowed no walks and struck out none. The Braves did not have a runner reach second base. Gamer lined a leadoff home run In the second on a 3-2 pitch o(T Atlanta starter Phil Niekro, 2-6. Houston added two runs lnthe fifth on Jose Cruz' RBI double and an RBI single by Ray Knight, who went 4-for-4. United Prssa International Moose Haas may not be able to pull tigers out of his hat, but he can certainly keep them under control. Haas, a self-professed amateur magi­ cian, waved his wand Tuesday night and helped the Milwaukee Brewers cool off the Tigers, who had won 18 of their last 23 games, with a 10-3 triumph at Detroit.. Haas; 5-2, said he turned to magic three or four years ago “to relieve the tedium of being on the road." He spaced out eight hits and did not walk a batter, but he allowed home runs to Chet Lemon in the eighth and Johnny Grubb N ell Allen befuddled his ex-N ew Y o rk team m ates In the ninth. for eight Innings to register his first w in for St. The late gopher balls prompted him to Louis Tuesday night. say. "Well, I can make a baseball disappear, but every pitcher does th a t" Juan Berenguer, 3-1. held Milwaukee By Uni tod P m * Infcm tN oui scoreless until Ted Simmons singled in the fourth with one out and Ben Ogllvie N i IU m I Odc*g* M lM n i- « lt l walked. One run scored on a single by O m M 111 M U * I | | PHMwW W M l I f i —l l i l Charlie Moore and — after Moore was BoU m M M l M l- I I I I No***. Proly II I tn d 0*»l«. Rhadm B lyttvm *04 Rondo. Apont* tn d m d P m . W -R hodci (47 ). L-N oto» 10 safe at second when Lou Whitaker Altonton W -B ly to rw I I I ) L -H g r*l 14 J). H R -C M c o * D tvto ( III. dropped a throw on a potential double­ 71.---M. iMh nilMM-ll* N*»V*rt M M tn -ilt play ball for his second error of the H«a Y*rt m M M -III Btltimr* M M U i-ltl season — Jim Gantner walked with the Alton. BMr ( t) and Portor; Carman. * • • ‘•7- G o u *g j (I) and W y n tftr; bases loaded for another. Haiman 111. D ia l I I I and H sdy*t W - Alton D *»*».T M o rtln ti ( II and O tm pwy. W Whitaker had singled In the first 1ST). L-C arm an (*l> MR—II. lo u t*, “ J M artU m (» J). l-R tw to y (Id ), seer. < The Keith Hernandez for Nell Allen and Rick Ownbcy deal has already helped both teams. One night after -Hernandez’ two-run homer helped the New York Mets top the St. Louis Cardinals. Nell Allen came back to blank the Mets through eight Innings Tuesday night, hurling the Cardinals to a 6-0 victory at New York. Allen's victory helped prove last week's trade wasn't as one-sided In the Mets favor as many thought. "It was a sweet victory, especially since It eased a lot of tension In my own mind. In the minds of the people of St. Louis and In (St. Louis manager) Whltey Herzog's mind." Allen said. "I've got to pitch like this to even begin to fill Keith Hernandez' shoes. I don't think I was hearly as valuable to the Mets as he was -to the Cardinals." Allen, making his first appearance for St. Louis, allowed only four hits over eight Innings and also drove In the first run of his major league career with a suicide squeeze bunt against his former .teammates. "I was very nervous and very psyched up until the fifth Inning." said Allen, who raised his record to 3-7. "After that I just decided to relax. I feel I killed three : 4>lrd* with one stone tonight, 1 pitched ‘tty*first*gatfifc I t ^ t W lr& u n l t a n y i .pitched in front of the Cardinal people on ;frv and I pitched in front of the Met people. I couldn't have started off better ;3n a Cardinal uniform." ;j Mets manager Frank Howard waa :impressed with Allen. "So far the deal looks like a quality -Ideal for both balldubs." Howard said. "I Jthlnk Nell Allen's got the type of arm $thal he could start or relieve. He has an $above average fastball and what I think »!!s one of the outstanding curveballs in '“'the history of baseball." After the Cardinals had taken a 3-0 lead In the second Inning on an RBI ; triple by Ozzie Smith, Allen, after fouling off a suicide squeeze bunt attempt on the 1 first pitch from loser Tom Gorman. 0-1. j executed the play perfectly on a 2-2 i pitch, even though the Mets knew it was i coming. bANFOkD CONFROl III �10A - Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Wsdwesday, June B , IM S r Anti-Infection Process Discovered Which May Aid Leukemia Patients DAYTON. Ohio (UPI) - Although clinical application is several years away, cancer researchers say a new laboratory discovery eventually may provide new help In fighting Infection in leukemia patients undergoing chemotherapy. Dr. jMartln J. Murphy Jr., director of the Dob Hippie Laboratory for Cancer Research, announced the laboratory's discovery of a hormone that regulates p r o d u c t i o n of I nf ect i on- f i ght i ng "granulocyte" white blood cells. "This significant discovery Is a fun­ dam ental and major step forward because it enables us to better un­ derstand the control of blood cell pro­ duction. which will eventually enable ut to manipulate blood cell production In diseased states." said Murphy. ...J'/'c , neatly jU scm rirA has been christened "granulopoietin," or "GPO" for short. The next step, which researchers estimate will take at least two years, is to “purify" the hormone. "When GPO Is finally purified. It may be possible to answer vital questions regarding diseases such as leukemia, which Is after all, a malignant prolifera­ tion of cancerous white blood cells." said Dr. TakaJI Miyake, who made tfye laboratory discovery. "We have much to do yet." added Miyake, "but we know we are clearly on •ID® CASH REFUND O N Q U A L IF Y IN G M WEDNESDAY, JUNE 33 Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre presents "Dial Mfor Murder." 8 p.m. THURSDAY, JUNE 33 Greater Seminole Tbastmlstress Club, 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Coipmerce. 291 N. Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Sanford La Lcchc League. 3 p.m.. 247B Oregon Ave.. Sanford. Discussion on nutrition for nursing mothers and their families and Information on weaning the breastfed baby. For Information call 321-5090. Senior Citizen Committee. 8:30 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. First Street and Sanford Avenue. Film on "Special Banking for Protection of Senior Funds"opcn to the public. Central Florida Quitters Guild. 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Bring tracing paper and patterns to share. Christmas boutique workshop. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road ofTHlghway 17-92. Sanford. FRIDAY, JUNE 34 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselbenry. Wcklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m., Wcklva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 at Wcklva 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. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. SATURDAY, JUNE 35 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 36 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 37 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. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Closed. TUESDAY. JUNE 3S Longwood Scrtoma. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood GENERAL ELECTRIC CENTRAL AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G ______ > W ALL nwii** h u t in in . 1007 S a n fo rd A * * . S a n fo rd the correct path." Murphy said that when GPO Is purified. "It Is conceivable that we might not only unravel a good deal of the mystery which still cloaks human leukemia, but also by augmenting granulocytes, or white blood cells, which protect us from the bacteria In our environment, GPO might be used to reduce the danger of Infection In patients undergoing chemotherapy. "When the white blood cell number is low. a patient becomes a candidate for Infection, as Is sometimes the case with pa ti e n ts undergoing Intensive chemotherapy." he explained. Murphy rilled Miyake's discovery "the first time 'that the normal molecular regulator of granuioiAwVr production has been Idcn' **.r' .i. and. documented to stimulated the actual production of white blood cells In living test animals." The hormone was discovered by "biochemical fractionation" of proteins found In the urine of patients suffering from a severe blood disorder called "aplastic anemia." Because more people suffer the blood disorder In Japan than any where else In the world, urine was collected from Japanese patients, freeze-drlcd and. shipped to the Hippie laboratory In Dayton for study by Miyake. CALENDAR ITA Y COOL THIS SUMMER AND SAVE UP TO U a ToU1T-4U1 . * I riN C M fO M Uvf S i .Rioouwmnmoocm* t . U n B a c t t 'M t o Mo I D tllM M i M I M I R ENROLL NOW Sominolo Trinity Christian Schaai A Beks Cerricahm K- UP Extended Care O ffice N ow s • S e e ie y • F rM tjr M O AJL • 140 PJL SANFORD PAIN ' c o n t r o l CLINIC M oraM M a to by T a m m y V lncoat Having A Rip Roaring Good Time Funnym an Rip T a y lo r, also known as Capt. Hook In the classic Peter Pan now playing a t the Bob C a rr A uditorium In O rlando, clowns around w ith " D a w g " and "Super F le a " a t F lea W orld on U.S. H ighw ay 17-92 outside Sanford. T a y lo r took a break from the stage last week to do some shopping and wound up a t the flea m arket. Wonder if he bought anything? AREA DEATHS {) u ? Ml IM A S YAN m l I ( t.n .1, tu *’ H , .< ,,I '| P M . 3 1 2 -3 * 9 * •tw ee t a u t M . 1#M , 1,1 M r r n < u a vt s a n i own 323 57 63 TAKE A riO O lO A B R E A M NEW ARRIVAL? Tell us about your new Rundle and receive C D I V tU lv l WILLIAM A. BAUCHLE Mr. William August Bauchle. 84. of 336 Citrus St.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday In Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Sept. 4. 1898, In Kirchelm Tcck. Germany, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Buffalo. N.Y. In 1974. He was a retired cabinetmaker and was a member of St. John Lu­ theran Church. Winter Park. He was a member of Altamonte Springs Home­ owners Association. Survivors Include his wife. Emma K.: two sons. Albert T. of Maitland, and Richard W. of Buffalo: five g r a n d c h i l d r e n : one great-grandson. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. ship m Sdartfs Roby RundM O ub. Members racatva diicount coupons tor Roby’s prescripRons and much naadtd baby products. Visit our fborm ocy tor details. Sm om G usm nm m s -w - BY FRANCIS SCHKXNAYDKR. JH tX'KKHD PHARMACIST You prutably Lk m ih r i jm p ta r a . Irrlin g i And Iru stn U o m a u o r ta M • i t s motion m i n — by rrrU « typo o4 motion 1t» moot GILBERT BEAWD Mr. Gilbert Bealrd. 58. of 240 Oxford Road. Fern Park, died Monday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom May 24. 1915. In Louisville, Ky.. he moved to Fern Park from there in 1982. He was a retired maintenance man and a Met hodi st . He was a m e m b e r of Se mi n o l e Chapter 30 of the Disabled American Veterans. San­ ford. Survivors Include his wife. Alma L.; mother. Mary Blanche Bealrd. Fern Park: a sister. Irma Jean Frazier. Fern Park: two brothers. Howard Lee and Lcmar, both of Louisville. Bald w ln - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. HSHSL AIVTIWPt VG MTTBMES 049 0991 N E m ___ rsa a i Umsz m u to n r a p r Ih r m olico Bui U that i t not pouublt. >ui lhuuld: I Awud latigur 1 W rar k x a H itu n g clothing and ratnfartablr Uion ir x ir iu u T O f 1 Avud h a iry eaUng and Ctortong b tla r* and during the in s MMCM QUILL SsSuSaSTsS Comport to Plantar* limit 1 7" Swy-cooi woodon h.ndiM V ° ROYAL OAR VMIASC NATURAL ST h tia The Factory is Coming to You! S fc is l Sk§w D itcount* Special Shaw Pricu * 4 2 9 child regular admission. $100 ON stniors 96 or over. r t ___ �4 Cook O f The Week M o rriso n Te a m : D ale's ‘C h e f;’ M a ry's 'C le a n -U p Dale says, "When it comes to cooking, t do tt up big. a recipe calls for 4 pounds of meat. I start out with 10 pounds.*’ He also states the food la generally prepared with the Idea of sharing his "vlttles" with his DeBary neighbors, Including his mother-in-law, Evelyn Chapman. Dale likes to "keep things simple" and enjoys cooking Eastern or Oriental specialties but explains that lately he has been prefer* ring Steak Fondue. Dale starts out the day before he Is going to be fondulng by preparing , t ls -B c jn a ts c —J w m x t" 7 te r ., - y j t \ *+ few minutes before the relaxing meal, Dale cuts a tender sirloin Into 1-Inch chunks, places them on the table In a large bowl, sets out the extra long fondue forks and plates, the sauce and of course the fondue pot with hot oil. When everyone Is around the table, It's "every man for himself' as the participants cook their own steak to the desired perfectlon. When Dale is Into desserts, which Isn’t often, he prefers a recipe from a lady who is like a second mother to him. Mary McKinnon of Alabama. Dale got this recipe from her at a recent family reunion where his former teacher served the chocolate and whipped cream cake roll. As you read Dale's other recipes, Bubbly Steak StroganofT and Squash Casserole, you will understand why he says, "I try to make tt a party when I cook." BEARNAISE SAUCE 1 cup of Mayonnaise 1 tablespoon tarragon leaves, finely ir crushed 2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar 1 tablespoon finely chopped onions (op­ tional) V4teaspoon lemon Juice Mix all of the Ingredients In a small bowl and store covered In the refrigerator for 24 hours. Used as a dip for steak fondue. CHOCOLATE WHIPPED CREAM CAKE ROLL 5 eggs separated 3 tablespoons cocoa 1 cup confectioners sugar 2 tablespoons flour, sifted 3 times pinch of salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi pint heavy cream, whipped Beat egg yolks, adding sugar gradually. Beat a long time until stiff and pale yellow. Add cocoa, flour, salt and vanilla. Fold In beaten egg whites. Pour onto shallow baking sheet lined with wax paper that has been greased on both sides. Bake 15*20 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool 5 minutes on rack; turn out on towel. While hot. roll up In towel as for •J e m 'IU5E”oS&i!*6TEt»ii on wax paper coveFeu with cocoa. Spread with whipped cream, roll again and refrigerate. Serves 12*14. BUBBLY STEAK STROOANOFF 1Vi pounds ground steak 2 8-ounce cans tomato sauce seasoned salt, garlic, pepper and sugar to taste Brown meat. Add sauce and seasonings and simmer a few minutes. Mix in bowl: 1 cup sour cream, 1 6-ounce package cream cheese, 6-8 scallions chopped with greens. Cook 8 oz. package noodles. Drain. Alternate the above 3 layers In casserole, two layers each. Top with a cup of grated New York sharp cheese. Bake In a 350 degree oven or heat until bubbly. BgUABH CASSEROLE 3 pounds yellow crooked-neck squash 1 cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt 1 can water chestnuts 1 small Jar pimento 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 cup sour cream 1 package herb seasoned stuffing Mcup butter / / ■■ Cook onions, squash and salt In a little water until done. Season with butter. Add soup, sour cream, pimento, and water chestnuts to mixture. Line bottom.of casse­ role with stuffing. (Put approximately one cup of stuffing In mixture.) Put squash mixture In casserole and sprinkle with additional stuffing. Bake uncovered 60 minutes In a 325 degree oven. I'* a 1 v »'0l * Dale Morrison samples Steak Fondue Academ y G rad In Marin Study. Program In Russia Erica L. Ryder, a 1978 family presented Lt. Ryder Ryder were a boat show, a m Outstanding Clubwomen P a t Foster, right, president of the W om an's Club of Sanford, prasants Awards of m e rit not to one — but to three club m em bers for outstanding s a rv lt* to the club during 1W2-83, fro m left, V iv ien Buck, Ann Brlsson and E m y B ill. The club has recessed for the sum m er and w ill resum e activities In October, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dale Alford of Sanford, announce the arrival of Lindsey Dale who weighed In at 6 lba.. 12 oza. on June 18 In Winter Park. She la Joined by a stater, Martsa Blue. 3Vi. Mrs. Alford 1* the former Victoria Lynn Eck. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mra. Edwin T. Eck and pa ternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mra. George H. Alford, all of Sanford. Selected Group Of DRESSES •BLOUSES •LINGERIE SWIMSUITS •SPORTSWEAR NAME BRAND SHOES A o b I * C a m Ih a Ia L l from the United States N a v a l A cad em y , Annapolls. Md.. on May 25. She received a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in mathmetlcs and was commissioned a second lieutenant In the U.S. Marine Corps. Lt. Ryder will report to the Marine Corps basic school In QuantIco, Va. In October following a 6-week study program In Russia and a temporary duty assignment at the naval academy. She was the recipient of a post graduate scholarship In Foreign Studies. Attending the graduatlon festivities from Sanwere Ryder's brother. Mark Ryder, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harper Jr. and their daughter. Jill Harper. Upon receiving her commission, the Harper l ___ u L ______ jl r ___________ i ■ ■ __ . . . . . . some 30 years ago. Among the activities the Harpers attended with Lt. a FREE tendent's garden party, a color parade, a company party, dance, graduation, commissioning exercise and a tour of the academy. Who's Cooking 0 ____ j ,/ 1 jC H S t Jt 1* ~N fl;. M ~ ; The Herald welcom es suggestions for Cook Of The Week. Do you know someone yon would like to see featured In th is spot? Novice cooks, ns well as master chefs, add a different dimension to dining. Please contact PEOPLE editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views on cooking. : jM ,, \ pi ' \ i ■ &■ L t. E rica Ryder SUMMER V k l •DRESSES •SWIMSUITS •PANTSUITS •BLOUSES . «T-TO P S 3 *SHORTS ; REDUCTIONS A 20% P to ■A 50% SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 01! * h f N( H AVI S A N I OWl ) 323 5763 �A Entertaining Ideas To The Outdoors Orange Mousse Makes A G rand Finale 1 can (6 ounces) Florida frozen concentrated orange nuts and orange sections, If desired. Yield: 8 servings, Some very clever hostesses confide that when GLAZED ORANGES VENETIA planning a dinner party, they decide first on a fabulous juice, thawed, undiluted VScup hazelnut liqueur 6 Florida oranges dessert. Wteaspoon cream of tartar VScup brown sugar High on the list of memorable desserts Is the magical 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 2 tablespoons Florida orange Juice mousse. A French Invention during the Middle Ages, by 4 Florida oranges, peeled and sectioned 2 tablespoons Grand Marnier liqueur the fourteenth century it had become one of the most V4 cup toasted silvered almonds or chopped hazelnuts Feel 2 oranges with a vegetable parer, removing zest popular dishes In Great Britain. To this day. the mousse In long strips. Cut zest Into Julienne strips Winch wide. has retained Its reputation In Europe as the most elegant (optional) In a medium saucepan combine gelatine and sugar. Peel remaining oranges and discard peel. Slice oranges finish to dinner. It guarantees applause for the hostess, yet Is relatively easy for even the novice cook. Prepared Beat together egg yolks and water; stir Into gelatine W-Inch thick. In small saucepan combine Julienne strips ahead, served In pretty dishes or fragile wine glasses, mxlturc. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until with enough water to cover. Cover pan. Bring to boiling, the gossamer light mousse waits In the wings to make a gelatine dissolves and mixture thickens slightly. Re- Drain, rinse with cold water. In medium saucepan move from heat; stir In concentrated orange Juice and combine sugar, orange Juice. Grand Marnier and grand entrance Into the dining room. liqueur. Chill stirring occasionally, until mixture Julienne orange zest. Cook over low heat 15 to 20 ORANGE MOUSSE ORLANDO thickens slightly. Beat egg whites with cream of tartar minutes until mixture thickens slightly and coats a 1 envelope unflavored gelatine until stlfT; fold Into gelatine mixture. Fold In whipped spoon. Remove from heat. Add orange slices, mix V4cup sugar cream. Arrange orange sections In 8 large halloon wind gently. Cool to room temperature before serving. Yield: 6 4 large eggs, separated . glasses. Spoon mousse over orange sections. Top with servings. V*cup cold water Sour C ream Corn Florida sweet corn Is derived from varieties of Indian corn cultivated In North and South America In prehistoric days. Col­ umbus In 1492 described maize and its uses as "a kind of grain called maize of which was made a very well-tasted flour." Florida is the major source of sweet com dur­ ing the winter and early spring as harvesting Is most active from Nov­ ember to June. Growers produce both yellow and white varieties. Sweet com Is an accept­ a b l e c o n t r i b u t o r of carbohydrates and Is a fair source of a variety of vitamins and minerals. To select quality sweet com. look for even rows of bright , pl ump, milky kernels that are Just firm enough to ofTer slight re­ sistance to pressure. If husks arc present, select ears which arc green and fresh. Florida sweet com re­ ceives tender loving care during harvesting to pre­ serve the characteristic sweet flavor. Soon after picking, the com Is rushed to hydrocoolers where the field heat Is quickly re­ moved by a bath of Ice cold water. This retards the loss of natural sweet­ ness. When storing com after purchase, keep com cold and fairly moist In ' your refrigerator. "Eat It. don't keep It." The most popular and most common method of serving fresh sweet com Is by boiling or steaming and eating It on-the-cob. Drop husked com In kettle of boiling water and cover for five minutes, dip In melted butter, season, and enjoy the delightful goodness of Florida sweet corn. Re­ member. unlike most veg­ etables. overcooking re­ sults In firm or tough kernels. Eight ears of com yield approximately two cups of cut com kernels. Florida sweet com may be enjoyed on-the-cob or as an Ingredient In pud­ dings. souffles, chowders or breads. We hope you will find these recipes to be some of your corn favorites. SOUR CREAM CORN 6 slices bacon • 2 tablespoons chopped onion . 2 tablespoons margarine 2 tablespoons all­ purpose flour Yi teaspoon salt Vii t e a s p o o n w h i t e pepper 1 cup commercial sour cream 6 ears fresh Florida corn (2 cups) 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Remove husks and silks from com. rinse ears. Cut k e rn e ls from corn to m easu re 2 cu p s. Fry bacon; drain and cmmble. Set aside. Saute onion In butter; blend In flour, salt and pepper. Gradually add sour cream, stirring until mixture is smooth. Heat Just to boiling; add com. and heat throughly (about 5 minutes). Fold In half of bacon. Spoon Into a greased |-qt. casserole: top with parsley and remaining bacon. Bake at 350 de­ g re e s from 25 to 30 minutes. Serves 4 to 6. O range Mousse O rlando Is a stunning dessert that w ill turn a com pany dinner into a m em orable event. v While barbecuing has become a popular year-round X^activity for some people, the month of June Is the ^Traditional time many switch their entertalrlng Ideas to v .ih e yard, patio or deck. ' '<\i JlC Outdoor cooking has gained many avid fans because ?>:°f the easy cooking techniques and continuing lm. provements. such as LP and natural gas barbecue grills, point out the home economists at Charmglow Products. Gas grills make barbecuing easier with their quick warmup and precise heat control allowing backyard otchefs to prepare food at Just the right temperature. And •£;.*the mess and fuss of charcoal and lighter fluid Is ^elim inated thanks to clean gas and permanent pumice ^ b riq u e ts. Modem features such as dual burners and separate ' - controls, warming racks, Pyrex viewing windows, and versatile and easy to use as a kitchen range. A gas grill costs only pennies to operate, according to Charmglow. An average-sized chicken can be barbecued on a gas barbecue for only about 2 cents, compared to 80 cento on a charcoal grill. For the benefit of those looking for something special to serve at a cookout, the following recipes are from The Complete Barbecue Cookbook, now available at Charmglow gas dealers and bookstores across the country, MeaMn-Ona-Chack-Roast 3-5 lbs. beef chuck roast 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 large onion, sliced 6 medium potatoes, quartered lengthwise 6 large carrots, peeled 1 cup ketchup V4cup water Mi teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon dry mustard M cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons wine vinegar Brown the roast on a hot grill (high setting on a gas barbecue) for 15 minutes on each side. Remove roast and place It on a large sheet of double-strength aluminum foil. Place the sliced onion on top and the potatoes and carrots around the roast. Combine remaining Ingredients In a saucepan. Heat slowly over the grill until the mixture comes to a boll, stirring constantly. Do not boll. Remove and pour over the roast and vegetables. Wrap the foil securely around the roast, sealing the edges well. Place on the grill and cook at low heat for 1V4 hours, or until done, with the lid open one Inch. Turn with tongs several times while cooking. Serves 6. Marinade For Bteaka 2 tablespoons oil V4cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon dry mustard VI teaspoon finely ground pepper V4cup wine vinegar 1 teaspoon chopped fresh parsley 2 cloves garlic, crushed (optional) V4 cup lemon Juice Combine all Ingredients and mix well. Store in refrigerator until used. Marinade tenderizes and flavors steaks such as round steak. Length of time meat Is left In marinade will vary with the size of cut and Individual taste. Yields 1V* cups. Basics Of Good Cooking W HY PAY Y O U C A N ’T SW EET NO RTHW ESTERN PER PO U N D B IN G C O R N IS H P R IC E S E F F E C T I V E W E D ., J U N E 2 2 T H R U T U E S ., J U N E 2 8 . 1 9 8 3 . P R IC E S E F F E C T I V E W E D ., J U N E 2 2 T H R U T U E S ., J U N E 2 8 , 1 9 8 3 . CALIFORNIA BANNER BATHROOM J U M B O SIZE CANTA­ LOUPES T IS S U E 4 ROLL F R E S H I LORIDA CORN SWEET MARKET STYLE FULL C U T C A L IF O R N IA LARGE N E C TA R IN E S S L IC E D BACON ROUND 3 LB A V G . P K G PER P O U N D W IN G S O R D R U M S T IC K S 2 T O 3 LB A V G . P K G io/si GROUND B E E F PA IT 11 MIX 5 LB A V G . P K G COMPARE L M rT tfrro u n d R o u n d . C u b e d C h u c k S t e a k s .^ U.8.D.A. CHOICE THIN CUT S a n d w ic h S te a k s Avowa ■ ■ i U.B.D.A. CHOICE B n ls. K a n s a s C ity S te a k s KRAFT APPLE JU IC E BAR B Q U E SA U CE !■ G E N E R IC JUKWAHN or SCALLOPED POTATOES 5 .B o x G E N E R IC ™ m BAGS 100 CT. KRAFT D R E S S IN G S SH O W ER M ATE SOFT SOAP SW ANSON D IN N E R S H I-C F R U IT D R IN K S P A R T Y S IZ E C O O K IE S N A T IO N A L B R A N D 69* 99* N A T IO N A L B R A N D 3 /* l« | By Gaynor Maddox Special To The Herald Betty Crocker's "Kitch­ en Secrets" Is now In the bookstores. This is wel­ come news to all who love good food and like to read about It and work In the kitchen. Here Is a book whose approach Is so simply In­ telligent that almost every cook can enjoy and profit from leafing through It. The first section of this handsomely Illustrated book of 160 pages pro­ vides techniques and tips for preparing 30 categories of food from beverages to vegetables. It Includes solutions to common pro­ blems and Is Illustrated with color photos, how-to sketches and casy-to-read charts. The second section. Kitchen Guidelines, offers definitions of cooking terms, rules for measuring Ingredients, recommenda­ tions for selecting and using kitchen equipment, secrets of selecting more than 100 categories of food and advice on storing food safely. Here Is one example. "Cuts of meat are often named for the bones they contain (rib roast. T-bone steak, arm pot roast, to name a few.) Bone shape Is alio an tndtcttkm o fth e tenderness of a specific cut of meat. Bones In beef, lamb, pork and veal are almost Identical in ap­ pearance and the seven principal bone groups are arm. blade, rib. loin. hip. leg and breast." The section on fat and oils answers many ques­ tions. For example, what Is the difference between com oil. olive oil. peanut and saflloweroll? S easonings are also discussed. What Is MSG? Can you make your own seasoned salt? What's the difference between black and white pepper? The tips In "Kitchen Secrets" will be useful to almost any cook. For In­ stance. did you know that you can soften brown sugar by placing a half an apple or the heel of a loaf of fresh bread In It? T he book also In­ troduces to the American kitchen many neglected vegetables such as fennel. Now that we are In the wedding season, this book, and particularly the Kitch­ en Guidelines section. Is a natural gift for bride and bridegroom. The treat­ ment of basic utensils, including knives, measuring tools and ev­ erything from m ixing bowls to pastry brushes is excellent. Make O w n Granola YOU CAN CONTINUE TO REDEEM YOUR COUPONS OR PURCHASE YOUR SW EET FLOWER COOKWARE THRU JULY 9, 1883. (ONLY 18 MORE DAYS) REDEEM YOUR PUBLISHERS C53 C LEA R IN G HOUSE C O U P O N S AT PANTRY PRIDE An a l mo n d g ra n o la served with milk makes a complete breakfast, or may be packed in a can or plastic bag for a fishing trip, or biking or hiking e x c u r s i o n . ALMOND ORANOLA 4 cups rolled oats 1 Vi cups silvered almonds 1 cup wheat germ M cup shredded coco­ nut •A cup honey Vi cup vegetable oil In la rg e bow l, toss together all Ingredients to mix throughly: Turn Into large shallow baking pan. Bake In 350-degrre oven, stirring occasionally, 90 minutes. Cool. Break up lumps. Store In airtight containers. This kitchen* tested recipe makes 2 quarts (about 2 pounds). �Reader1 %Anxieties Affect Her Kidneys DEAR DR. L A M B -tu n ■ 38-year-old female and lately I have been having trouble with my nerves. It Is affecting my kidneys. I'm OK at home on the weekends when I’m relax­ ed. When I get on the Job I have this awful fear over n o th in g . T h e n I g e t nervous and have to start going to the bathroom. I go to a doctor every three or four months to have my bladder dilated, but I can't talk to him about this. Through the week I drink one cup of coffee and a little more on w eekends. Would you X HAVEN'T l e a r n e d THAT, V E T . A R E rtX J l e a r n in g an vth jn g FROM THAT PRO* 2 1 3 4 11 9 1 ■ r 11 20 24 0 « U O fr iWN., k E V R W i M M Ai^ r \ i I T J V ^ M 6 OPMAtoEHE 2t 7 CTDITTHAr 31 *■ W t2 mr 19 IT - 27 p . 90 33 24 9 99 ■ m 11 m 0 27 49 * 47 49 44 44 A O EU 99 h ill ADVICE! 10 ■ 1 HEDIDN'T I J ) MAt& D b 9 11 14 THE BORN LOSER 9 19 12 - 7 49 10 ii 19 12 19 14 J i I CANT 60 i SHOPP94G INJUST **yop PLACE- on my problem as I'm on the verge of quitting my Job. DEAR READER - You should (Harass your pro­ blem with your doctor to be sure you do not have any anatomical or medical problem that may be ag­ gravating your condition. The urge to urinate can be caused by anxiety, which you call nerves. It Is J u s t o n e of m a n y sym ptom s anxiety can provoke. Everyone has some anx­ iety about something. It Is a dose cousin to fear. Some people are more threatened by events or situations than others. But I must td l you that If you can determine why you have such fear on the Job and overcome It. you will have made an Important f mo y m / r HOROSCOPE Many people have a fear of (allure that provokes anxiety. If that is so In your case, you need to S^ f e p t Ihto %fyi The thief apparently cane into my house without my knowing — MSN0U6MN , H M P -M H T 1M I6U V m o o m e rm m v m a m v ,~ y e u u s m a i e R 'A j R T W r ’ IU3CCEU HEART only did ridicule my .ability , a s a w atchdog- CAPRICORN (D ec. 2 2 -Jan . 19) D on't let yourself fall Into the trap today of worrying about things which may never i f f w * Events will prove your apprehensions to be wrong, . .. __ ^BWARIU* (Jan. 20f 4* ,9 » U hopes upon viable (acton ^ Y ** easily able to overcome any small obstructions which may block your path. TM CEB (Feb. 20-March aO) You’re a better doer than you are a thinker mdav. Uncertainties and fSDRMCH BOfl RM TKAUf rm Fipctr n w ? i 0MH00OM,EXCEPTOU (UEEHUDS CARCRR (June 21-JuIy 22) Be self-reliant today. Instead of seeking advice, Your Judgment In critical situations will be more on the mark. Order nqw: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compatibilities for afl signs, teds how to get along with others, finds rising signs. qualiUesTpius more. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Nation, N Y. 10019. s S d m T S : Uooal $1 for your Cancer Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. 3 U t J U M n r o U SE O F TH E to prime the pump. SAOITTARIUfl (Nov. 23-Dec. 31) Persons you sacoritlc with today win have a strong influence on your outlook and attitude, Sidestep companions who limit their thinking. ( : * WWS CREDIT LIU6. THIS MOUTH, JOHkl 1 JUNE 33, IM S Where your m aterial circumstances are concemed this coming year, the balance sheet will be slanted In your lavor. Be optim istic ab o u t your earning abilities. use some common logic to reassure yourself that you will not be a failure and to help build som e selfconfidence. You may need som e p ro fe s s io n a l counseling to help you overcome your extreme nervousness (anxiety). As you develop con­ fidence you may not have a p ro b le m a n y m o re . Public speaking la a good 9Q JIII #44 ▼JT4 PAQ92 4192 ♦ Ei44 979 #qi92 90UIN 441111 m i 09194 #E i9 Nan Marti EM Pm Pm 9# PM IN PM Am Pm *«ka**4 9*sA I NT 90 INT example. The first time a person does It his hands may shake and his voice tremble but as he gains experience and confidence those symptoms of anxiety disappear. To help you understand anxiety better. I am send­ ing you The Health Letter 19-8. That Anxious Feel­ ing. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have a 6-year-old grand­ daughter and every time she takes vitamins she gets a cold and It Is so hard to d ear her of It. She seems to be allergic to them. Can you explain this? Our physician says to take cold. DEAR READER - Of course he hasn't because vitam ins do not cause colds. Colds and related respiratory Illnesses are caused by a virus and are really contagious diseases. You probably put your finger on the problem when you said she seemed to be allergic to vitamins. She may not be allergic to the vitamins themselves but rather to a substance In the vitamin preparation she Is taking. Food allergies, which In c lu d e s a lle rg ie s to vitamin preparations, can cause the symptoms are Identify as a cold. Includ­ ing hr"***-****** Even many adults who have allergies think they arc having colds. These may be from sources other than food. And you have to consid­ er that If she Is having an allergy maybe It Is related to her diet. Independent of her vitamin prep aratio n s. If the problem continues, ask her doctor about hav­ in g h e r a e e n by a n doing anything with his ftveoud spade suit so he led his four of hearts. From then on Bart took h is A tla n tic C o ast expertise was also there In the Pacific. He started a match-point swindle by taking his ace of hearts and continuing with the queen. South ducked and now Bart led his deuce, which South had to win. A dub to the ace and a second club back to the Jack pickled Bart's queen and South could now count five dubs, two spades, one �1 TO N IG H TS TV CiMr Ch. C*H* Ch (D O (S O (ASCI OrtonS* 0 (3 * 1 OrlMii ICBSI Ortons* ttss? ®0 INSCI DtftoM Bench OrtonS* (» a (S B OrtonS* SnSNc IreUcHtof tp k s in aSSHton tolht cSmiwH*M*S. uMtvHiw tsttcriim nw» tww Is ISIsS^asSnt cSsssst M, SI. P*Hr*h*rg. Sr hn*»gS claim) 1; M m H th— rl 11,whichw h w »f*rh m i ISt ChrlUtoa StmScmMs Ntfwwh ICSNt. i Hey, wm& up*, \ U D M W H;i^VW ReAT\Nda J ust io vie cah wwe * e NiCtHT ffeee To PtA/ WitH e^cHtfmcRi . . Dennis M oore, host of the w eekday m orning classical music hour on F M 90 Plus, directs a stereo concert in full a rra y . The station beginning July 1 w ill delete fazz from Its schedule. The new fo rm at w ill consist of 68 percent classical music, 28 percent news and inform ation w ith fo tk/h u m o r and opera program s com prising the rem aining Apercent. C liff R obertson Jo in s 'Falcon C re s t By Vernon Scott UP1 Hollywood R eporter HOLLYWOOD |UP1) - CMfT Robertson, the major victim of David Begctman’s embezzlement at Columbia Pictures, has made a career comeback but still bears the scars of the orti Bui from 1978 to 1981, Robertson was unemployed by the entertainment In­ dustry. During his outcast years he attempted unsuccessfully to put together some Independent films. Once he got his foot In the door In ’/Brainstorm," thanks to Trumbull. Rob- c c p (D w M C M td y ) pi ■ ctaol M u ta n t tn c rd d ru g ring. (R) (UJMmOM ■ MHAMTTO 1225 R obertson, y o n 1 totally Innocent actor whose name was forged on a 810.000 cheek by Begelman In hla scheme to defraud Columbia In 1978. But Begelman regained his job and went on to head production at MGMUnited Artists, which he plunged Into debt. Begelman last year was made president of Sherwood Productions, an Independent film company. For almost four years Robertson did not fare as well. The old boy fraternity In Hollywood virtually black-balled him although nothing specific could be proved. Rob­ ertson simply didn't work. Those who weren't Hcgelman's pals were afraid of offending Ihe still-powerful exeuctive and his cronies. Begelman takes credit for hiring Robertson and Inspiring his comeback two years ago In "Brainstorm." But Robertson denies Begelman had anything to do with it. Robertson said he waa hired by director Douglas Trumbull before Begelman even knew about It. The effects of Robertson's plight for standing up and telling the truth still echo In Hollywood. It Is significant, even today, that a CBS biography of Rob­ ertson makes no mention of Ihe whole dirty story. Robertson has Joined the cast of ihe network's popular prime lime soap opera. "Falcon Crest." playing a doctor distantly related to one of the families. The interesting role and hefty salary persuaded the actor to work for the first time in series television. Bisect in “Class," and Bob Fosse s new film Star 80." both due for release later this year, along with “Brainstorm." He also starred in the TV movie "Two Of a Kind” and recently became spokesman for AT&T. It appears Robertson has finally overcome the Begelman nightmare. But he feels no sense of triumph. "I lost three and a half years of my professional life." Robertson said. "A man doesn't forget that sort of thing. There's nothing I can do about IL but it still hurts. It deeply affected my life." The cast of "Falcon Crest." Including Jane Wyman. Robert Foxworth, Lorenzo Lamas and Susan Sullivan, has made Robertson feel at home. His presence gives the soap opera the distinction of being the only show of Its kind with two Oscar winners. Robertson won his Academy Award In 1968 for "Charly." Miss Wyman won In 1948 for "Johnny Belinda." "At first I refused the series." Rob­ ertson said. "Just as I’d turned down 'Ben Casey' and 'Dr. Kildare.' I didn't want to appear In a weekly aeries. *'My daughter. Heather, was the catalyst In changing my mind. She overheard me talking to my agent about •Falcon Crest.' and became excited. She's only 14 and was really Impressed that I might do the show. My SO feature films never had this impact on her. "She said. ‘Daddy, you’ve got to do It. More people will see you In one night than will ace your three new movies all yearlong.' TIP TOP...HOME Of QUALITY POODS & MEAT Duncan Sparkles With Rockettes . . . . It a a nice touch to a variety show lhat falls somewhere between Hollywood extravaganza and Bowery vaudeville. Miss Duncan dances well and flew through the air and sang Ncvrrtand with all the charm with which she recently endowed the character of Peter P8n on Broadway, but her Ingenue aprsiting voice and her edgy singing voice do not have the quality required for this kind of revue. N em thfta a , she g lv c a a blithe sccount of herself in a series of scenes. including a World War II victory party aboard a battleship, a Las Vegas a Jet liner flying nightclub setting. down to Rio with Rockettes on Ihe wings. She Is teamed with her husband. Don Correia, an agile dancer whose su n n y p e rs o n a lity m a tc h es Miss Duncan's to a tee. Pleasingly plump Armella McQueen revisits some of the territory she shimmied her way through In "A in 't Misbehavin'* and did an amusing takeoff on the Andrews Sisters aided by two cast singers. BUI Irwin, as a stage-struck Intruder from Secaucus, NJ . , who wants lo be a Rockette. mimes his way through "Two for Tea" and winds up hanlng from the stage curtain by one beet , Kfn Sacha takes ou ^ queaUcoabie task of Impersonating Bette Midler and carries It out in bravura fashion, even though the material threatens to slip Into pur?k lco deep for s family show. He's on Ioo and the campy material begins to wear thin before he removes hla wig and minces off. v One of the delights of the show Is the return from retirement of Marge Champtan. who with her late husband. Gower, danced up a storm on stage and sueca as one of the century a top ballroom c^ ^ S iS doi" “ **n,UBI ti*uroo*n Miss Champion makes her entree toward the end of the second act. r%tT, NEW YORK (UP!) — Radio City Music Hall’s new summer show. "Five-Six-SevetfEight Dance!" has Sandy Duncan (lying again as well as dancing with the Rockettes. Miss Dennis told the audience she tried out for the Rocket Irs In 1965 and was turned down as too short. Later In the show the Rockettes make her an honorary member and let her Join them In one of their famous precision dance num- "TV ■t ' . , �. 9*—Ivwlft# HtraM, U n fri, FI. WadwsdAy, Jutta M, 1W3 Satellite Pick-Up M a k e s Space History legal Notlc>~ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IIO N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA C ivil Action He. U -etl-C A -n-L FIRST FID E LITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. P la in tiff. vs. ALPHA II DEVELOPMENT COR­ PORATION. INC., etc., et el.. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE N o tice I* hereby g ive n th a t pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure end Sale entered in the cause pending In the C ircuit Court of the EIGHTEENTH Judicial C ircuit, In and te r SEM INOLE County. F lo r id a . C iv il A c tio n N o . • I ttl-C A Of L . the undersigned Clark w ill sail the property situated In said County, described as: Lot IJ. Block B. COACH LIGHT ESTATES. SECTION III. according to the plat thereof es recorded In Plat Book 25. Page M. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida at public sale to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock AM. on the 12th day of July. IWJ. at the West Front door o l the Seminole C o u n ty C o u rth o u se . S e n lo rd , F lo rid a.. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: C arrie E. Buettner Deputy Clerk SWANN AND HADDOCK. P.A. *00 Court lend Street Orlando. Florida 2210* Attorneys to r P la in tiff Publish June 22.2f.1W3 DEI 121 CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Challenger's astronauts " used a mechanical arm to grab a West German test satellite floating free In space today In a history-making - demonstration to show the shuttle can snatch satellites from orbit for repair and re-use. The boxy Instrument platform called SPAS, a lWton contraption loaded with experiments, was first lifted out ' of the ship's cargo bay by the 50-foot crane and released as a free-tying satellite as Challenger circled Earth for -;the 62nd time. * Then John Fabian used wire snares on the end of the arm to snag a special mount on the side of the satellite ;;and lock It to the arm. - "John performed a beautiful release and capture in auto (automatic sequence)." Sally Ride reported at 4:09 , a.m. She was helping operate the arm from a separate j station on Challenger's flight deck. ’ The satellite was removed from the shuttle's cargo bay * despite a satellite gyroscope problem which sent ; annoying alarms to the astronauts. J "The SPAS Is coming out." reported Robert Crippcn ‘ at 3:39 a.m. EDT. Fabian was operating the slx-Jotnted. ! 50-foot crane from the aft station In the Challenger’s cabin. We've got the SPAS unberthed,” Sally Ride said two minutes later. They and colleagues Frederick Hauck and Norman Thagard worked quickly to get the satellite out of the shuttle because the test satellite was heating up faster than expected. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I They had 8 Vi hours to release the satellite — 15 Vi IIO N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT feet long. 14 Vi feet high and 5 feet wide — and then fly S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA ivil Action No. U-547-CA-Ot-L up to 1,000 feet from It. maneuver back to a rendezvous CFIRST FID E LITY SAVINGS AND and release and grab It five times. LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. P la in tiff, The 17.000-mph orbital ballet was the last big Job v*. before the high-spirited crew of America's seventh ALPHA II DEVELOPMENT COR­ j shuttle mission packs up for Friday's descending dash PORATION. INC., etc., e ta l., Defendants. ! across the United States to a gliding first-time landing at OF SALE j'th e Florida spaceport and a greeting from President and N o tice NOTICE Is hereby g ive n th a t ■ Mrs. Reagan. pursuant to the Final Judgment ol £ The weather for landing day remained questionable, Foreclosure and Sale entered in the pending In the C ircuit Court of but flight director John Cox said a clearing trend cause the EIGHTEENTH Judicial C ircuit. appeared to be developing. Challenger cannot land in In and lo r SEM INOLE County. heavy clouds, rain or strong crosswinds and Is equipped F l o r i d a , C i v i l A c t i o n N o . the undersigned <' fo stay aloft two extra days If necessary to wait for better •2-547-CA-Ot-L, Clerk w ill sell the property situated J. weather. In said County, described as: Unit 2*. Building J. COACH LIGHT j The National Aeronautics and Space Administration ESTATES. SECTION II. a con J plans to use the arm on the 13th shuttle mission next dominium according to the Declara­ tion ot Condominium, recorded In ; April to pull a crippled sun-watching satellite from orbit, R. Book 1272. Page 1720. and F irst j haul It Into the cargo bay for repairs by a pair of OAmendment thereto, recorded In « spacewalking astronauts and then launch It again. O R. Book 1244. Page 124*. Public ot Seminole County. Florida J ’ Besides thfc rescue potential. NASA In the long run atRecords public sale to the highest and best } hopes to use the shuttle's ability’ to recover objects for bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the I7th day ot July. IM2. at the ,* .maintenance, satellite servicing and construction Jobs. ____________ : Legal Notice k legal Notice PUBLIC N O TIC I IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND CITY O f LONGWOOD, FO R S IM IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA FLORIDA. RESOLUTION N O .*** & RESOLUTION C A S E N a u -iite -C A -te -i OF THE CITY & * IN R E : The adoption o l: 5 £ d f LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . SHANNON JO S E P H IN E ^P U R S U A N T TO FLORIDA STAT HARWARD. R X jTE S 1 7 0 .0 2 . D E C L A R IN G A M inor Child •& P E C IA L ASSESSMENTS FOR NOTICE OF ACTION g lT R E E T P A V IN G AND •^/D R A IN A G E . DESIGNATION OF TO: ROBERT E. STRICKLIN ^S T R E E T S TO BE IM PRO VED . AND ALL OTHERS WHOM IT ’ D E S IG N A T IO N OF EXPENSE fH E R E O F , TO BE P A ID BY MAYCONCERN: YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an S P E C IA L ASSESSM ENT. AND k N N IR OF P A Y M E N T. O I- action to r the adoption ol your m inor jq > p R H iN t MPTIOMOP LAMOA AU B lIU D . IN O O I C L A R A T I O N O F STRICKLIN, hoe been file d ogelnet ISTIM ATED COSTS. CONFLICTS. you and you are required to serve a copy of your w ritten defenses. If any, IE V IR A B IL IT Y , E F F E C T IV E to It on CHARLENE O. KELLEY. A T I. WHEREAS, the C ity o f longwoed. P etitioner's attorney, whose address Florida, ideems It necessary to pave Is IN Highway 17*1. Fern Park. Florida 22720. on or before July 5. I la Avenge from Its Intersection i County Rood 427 to It* Intense- tegj. and tile Me original wIM the Clerk of Mis Court either before i w ith G rant Street, In the C ity of service an P e tillo n e r'i attorney or . F lorida; and WHEREAS, the C ity o f Longwood, Imm ediately three Her; otherwise a a. desires to pey to r the cost ol default w ill be entered against you Florida. paving by the levy o l special lo r the re lie f demanded In tha nts against certain real Petition tor Adoption WITNESS My hand and teal ot this property located w ithin the C ity ot Xongwood. Florida, and being land* Court on June 10.1102. -gnd lets edlolnlng. continuous to. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. {bounding, and abutting upon the Cierfc ■Street to be Improved; Ot the C ircuit Court X NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE By: P atricia Robinson SOLVEO BY THE C ITY COM­ As Deputy Clerk M IS S IO N OF TH E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS CHARLENE D. KELLEY.ESQ 500 Highway 1712 FOLLOWS: 1. That the nature ol the proposed Fern Pork, FL 22720 improvements to be made pursuant Publish June IS. 22.2* A July «. 1W2 to the previsions ol Chapter 170, DEI-05 Florida Statute*. If77. shall be the paving of Georgia Avenue, w ithin tt« C ity o l Longwoed. Florida, from Its Intersection w ith Grant Street to Its IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I Intersection w ith County Rood 427. . IIO N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 2. That fitly percent ot the expense S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA thereof shell be paid by special C lvtl A c tta Me. 82-AS8-CA-** assessment ogelnet lands and lot* In FIRST FID E LITY SAVINGS AND the C ity of Longwoed. Florida, os LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. hereinafter described, end that fifty percent of the expense thereof shall ALPHA II DEVELOPMENT COR­ Bo paid by the C ity of PORATION. IN C . e tc . et •!.. Defendants . I. Thai sold special assessment* N O TIC I OF S A LI may be paid In gross, or In ton (10) N o tice I* hereby g ive n th a t annual Installm ents w ith no in pursuant to the Final Judgment of atollm ont payment to be le u than Foreclosure and Sale entered In the One-tenth o f the Individual assess cause pending In the C ircuit Court of m erit, w ith the firs t Installm ent to be Me EIGHTEENTH Judicial C ircuit. due and payable one year from the In and lo r SEM INO LE County. date o f enactment of fin a l resolution | F lo r id * C iv il A c tio n N o . le i lowing completion of oguotliotlon't ^------• 2 -010“C*A-pt, the undersigned Clerk board hearings and w ith a ll tubes w ill sell the property situated In said guont installm ents to bo duo and County, described ee: payable on the same date o f each Lot 14. Block B, COACH LIGHT fe a r thereafter, u n til Its ESTATES. SECTION III. according to the plat thereof os recorded In Plat balance (h e ll bo paid, m individual assessment to be Book 25. Page •*. Public Records ot get o t Me rote of eight par cant (0%) Seminole County. Florida, per annum on the unpaid amount. a t public sa lt, to Mo highest and best bidder lo r cash ot 11 :N o'clock A M . the dote o f the Osence on Mo liM day ot July. iftJ . at Mo West Front deer o l Mo Seminole MACS of the s h a ill C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n fo rd . IfW IW , sm wf PrWWVW Florida. fie rld e Statute S ilts * 0 *7 7 ). ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. • 4. That the CLERK e ll lots and (h a il bo levied OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Catherine M . Evans •oundhig and a b u ttin g upon the sold Deputy Clork Im provem ent, m ore •p a c ific a lly dee- SWANN ANO HADDOCK. P A . (graded by M e o t soi l moot p lo t as ragutrod by F lu rid a Statute S IM A * (10771. , « 5. That Mo total estim ated cost of MS C ourtland Street O rlande. F lo rid a J2M4 A tto rn e y * N r P la in tiff P u b lllh J u n o 2 2 .J f.1 M J O E I - lt f West Front door o l the Seminole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n fo rd , Florida. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: C arrie E. Buettner Deputy Clerk SWANN ANO HADDOCK. P A . MO Courtland Street Orlando. Florida 22104 Attorneys lo r P la in tiff Publish June 22.2», IW2 DEI-122 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I 1ITN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FO R S I M I N O L I C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASINO.U-774J-CA-W-L LEOTREPANIER. P la in tiff JESSIE SM ITH end ANNA T. SMITH, e ta l. Defendant*. N O TIC I OF FORECLOSURESALI N o tice Is h ere b y g ive n th a t pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated June 2. >M2. and e n t e r e d In Case N u m b e r •2-2742 C A df-L of the C ircuit Court of the lPth Judicial C ircuit. In and tor Seminole County. Florida, wherein LEO TREPANIER It the P la in tiff, and JESSIE SMITH and ANNA T. SMITH, h it W ife. TROY H. JONES. JR., individually and d /b /a TROY H. JONES A SON. POUNDS MOTOR COMPANY. INC.. GRAGO. INC. d /b /a OVIEDO OARAGE. SAN­ FO RD E LE C T R IC C O M PAN Y. INC.. PRECISION TIRE SERVICE. INC., ESTATE OF IONE HUTAINE. a /k /a IONE HULL, a /k /a IONE COCHRANE, a /k /a IONE LEWIS and RALPH BAILEY, are Oefen dents. I w ill te ll to the highest and best bidder tor cash at Me West front door ot the Seminole County Court house. Sanford, F lo rid *, at 11:00 a.m . on the 1st day ot July. IM X the following described property a* set forth In said Summary Final Judg­ ment In Mortgage Forecloture: L o t I. LONE P INE S SUB­ DIVISION. according to Me P lat thereof as recorded In P lat Book 12. Page 21, Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. AND ALSO L o tt I and (A . Block "2 2 ." 4M .Section DREAMWOLO. according to the P lat thereof a t recorded In P lat Book a. Page f f . Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. DATE D Mis 1JM day ot June, ISO. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) ARTHUR N. BECKWITH. JR. Clork ot C ircuit Court By: Susan I . Tabor Deputy Clerk DONALD F. WRIGHT. Esquire WRIGHT A FULFORD Poet office Box tm Orlando. Florida 22M2 Attorney for P la in tiff Publish June IJ. 22. IftJ O Eia IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IIO N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT S IM IN O L I COUNTY FLORIDA C M t A c tta No. M -M A C A dH . FIRST FID E LITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a te , vs. ALPHA II DEVELOPMENT COR PORAT io n , INC., efc-. e ta l.. NOTICE OP S A L I N a tic o I t h ora b y g iv e n th a t pursuant la Mo Final Judgment of Foredaaura and Sale anNrgd In Ma pendbig In Bh C ircuit Court of Mo EIGHTEENTH Judicial C.rcutt, In and fa r SEM INO LE County, F l o r i d a . C i v i l A d la n N a . SJ S4SCAOOL Ma undersigned Clerk w til set! Ma property titueSsd In sold County U n it* . Bui!Rag J. COACH LIGHT E IT A T IS , SECTION I I , a can to Mo Declare In iJ T L P a g ^ tm and F irst A Pobi fa m in a la C o u n ty . public i i i i r to M d d a ria r CONI a t lu T T a o c b AM. on Ma I4M day o f J u ly , ts tL o tM o M eet F ro n t d tn r a l M * SwnMoto logoi Notice logoi Notice CITY OF U K I MARY. FLORIDA N O TIC I OF PUBLIC N IA R IN O TO WHOM ITM A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board o l Adjustment o l the City of Lake M ary, Florida, that said Board w ill hold a Public Hearing at 1:00 P.M ., on Wednesday. July A IftJ , to: a) C onsider a request fo r a variance to allow lo r Me construction of a porch and to reduce the required m inim um rear setback from th irty (20) feet to twenty live (25) feet, said property being situate in the C ity ol Lake M ary. F lo rid *, and described es follows: Lot 12. Cardinal Oaks Phas* II, as recorded In P lat Book 27, Pages *••100. of the Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida; also commonly known as: 42* Stephanie Court; The Public Nearing w ill be held In the C ity H all. IK North Country Club Road, at 1:00 P.M ., on July «. IftJ . or a t soon thereafter a t possible, at which tim e Interested parties tor and against the request stated above w ill be heard. Said hearing may be continued from tim e to tim e until fina l action It taken by the Board ot Adjustment. 'h is notice shall be posted In three public placet w ithin the C ity o l Lake M ary. Florida, at the C ity H all and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In the C ity of Lake M ary, on* lim e at least fifte e n days p rio r to the aforesaid hearing. In addition, said notice shall be potted In the area to be considered at least fifteen days p rio r to the date o l the Public Hearing. A taped record ot this meeting It mad* by the C ity lo r Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate record tor the purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by the Board of Adjustm ent wIM respect to the foregoing m atter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record o l the proceedings It m ain­ tained fo r appellate purposes It advised to make the necessary a r­ rangem ents at h it o r her own expense. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA t Connie M *|or C ity Clerk DATED: June 20. IftJ Publish June 22. lf«J DEI-12* L IO A L A D The Board of County Commissioners Seminole County Separate sealed bids tor the follow ­ ing Items w ill be received In the Office of Purchasing, 2nd Floor, R oum lllat Building, loo E. F irst Street, Sanford. FL 27771 u n til 2:00 P JA.. local tim e, Wednesday, July *. IWJ. et which tim e, end place, bid* w ill be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received atter the stated tim e w ill be returned to unopened. Bid I52S 1521 — Furnish Aialeas tor Landscaping at Consumers W ater Treatment Plant. Bid I52f - Furnish (2) U tility Tractors w/attachm ent* Bid 1520 - Furnish (J) Generators *Bld 1521 - Labor/M aterlals to Replace A ir D iffusers at Consumers W ite r Treatment Plant 'B id «522 —F u rn lsh /ln sta ll (2) W ster Pumps and Im pellers Bid 1522 - Labor/M aterlals to Repalr/Raplac* (J) Roots R various locations (Bid bond required) Bid 1524 - Labor/M aterlals tor Roof Edge Rehabilitation at Court­ house (rebid) Bid Bond required. The following bid is for Annual Requirement. Successful bidder may be required to convey bid prices, contract terms and conditions to m unicipalities or other public entitles w ithin Seminole County: A/R-025 — Annual Requirements — HVAC Equipment Maintenance. (Bid bond required). The following are Requests for Proposals to Vendors o l Record Only. Only Proposals from vendors having attended May 4. 1W2 pre-bid conference w ill be accepted: Both R FP's require bid bonds: RFP #24 - Design/Bulld Fleet Management Building RFP 72* - D ls a s s e m ble/Transport/R eerect One M etal Building For those bids/proposals requiring bid bonds: A bid bond In an amount ot not lass than five percent (5%) ot the total bid amount shall accompany each bidder's proposal. Bid security may be In the form of cashelr's check mad* payable to the Board of County Commissioner*. Seminole County; or a bid bond wIM Surety satisfactory to the County. A combination ot any o l the form er Is not acceptable, bid guaranty shall be In a single, accept­ able instrum ent. The County w ill accept only such surety company or companies as are authorised to w rit* bonds of such character and amount under the laws o l tha State o l Florida, and a t are acceptable to the County. For Bid* 7521, 7522. 7522. 7524. A/R-025. RFP 724 and RFP 72*: Upon award successful bidders, w ill be required to furnish Payment and Performance Bonds, each In the amount of 100 percent of the total bid amount and proof of Insurance In amounts a t specified. Bond forms w ill be furnished by the County and only thosa form s w ill be used. Proof of Insurance equal to or exceeding the specified amounts w ill also be required. Specifications are available at no charge lo r each of above prelects (excepting RFP 724 and 72*) In the Office of the Purchasing Depart N O TIC I OF INTENTION TO R IO IIT E R FICTICIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN. Pursuant to Florida Statutes MJ.Of. that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitiou s name of JENNIFER LYN at f12C O rient* Avenue. C ity ol A lta m o n te S pring s, C ounty o f Seminole, State o l F lo rid *. Intends to register the said name wIM the Clerk o l the C ircuit Court of Seminote County. Florida. (CORPORATE SEAL) MTM INDUSTRIES. INC. A F lo rid * Corporation B Y : AUGUSTMIRASOLA. It's President ATTEST: SWORN TO ANO SUBSCRIBED before me this lOtn aay o l June. IWJ. by AUGUST MIRASOLA. Known to me and known to me to be the President of MTM INDUSTRIES. IN C ..a Florid*C orporation (NOTARIAL SEAL) Glenda G lllls NOTARY PUBLIC STA T I OF FLORIDA M Y C O N UIUM IO ft E X P IM I: Notary Public State of F lo rid * *1 Large. My commission expire* Aug. 2. IWJ, thru General Ins. U nderwriters MASSEY. ALPER A W ALDEN. P.A. BY: GARY E.MASSEY. ESQUIRE 255 E. Semoron Blvd. Altam onte Springs, FL 22701 (JM ) *244111 Publish June IS, B . J f A July «. IWJ DEI-7V N O TIC I OF INTENTION TO R IO IS T IR FICTICIOUS N A M I NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN. Pursuant to Florida Statutes MS Of. that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the f i c t i t i o u s nam e of b . R . M . ADVERTISING at tll-C O rients Avenue, C ity of Altamonte Springs. County of Seminole. State of Florida. Intends to register Me sold name wIM Mo Clork of the C ircuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. (CORPORATE SEAL) MTM INDUSTRIES. INC. A Florida Carper. BY: AUGUST MIRASOLA. It's President ATTEST: SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED before me this ISM day o f June. te n . by AUGUST MIRASOLA, Known to mo and known to mo to be Mo President of MTM INDUSTRIES. INC., a Florida Corporation (NOTARIAL SEAL) Glenda G lllls NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF FLORIDA M Y COMMISSION E X P IR E S : Notary Public S lot* o f F lo rid * ot Large. My commission expires Aug. 2. IMS; Bonded thru General Ins. MASSEY. ALPER 4 W ALDEN, P A . B Y : GARY (.M A S S E Y . ESQUIRE JSJ E. Semoron Blvd. Altam onte Springs, FL 22721 (JM ) t w a i n Publish Juno IS. 22.2» A July A IWJ DEI-BB N O TIC I OP APPLICATION FOR ACQUISITION OP LIBER TY NA­ T IO N A L (A N K B Y L I B E R T Y • a n c o n PORATION NOTICE IS N IR E B Y GIVEN by Liberty Boncorporotlow. r/o Liberty .............. ... ‘ “ IN .H igh w a y 17-2*. «• M M it w til a pply to M o Fodoral 11| |K ttm j M M o BANKHO LO INO COMPANY ACT. to r stguleNtow M M ares M • hank. Th appilcaM totonds to acquire M M M shore* (M b percent) e l U berty N otional B ank. M N . ~ 1742. Longwoed. F lo rid a a m The pub lic N tavtto d to to th a F I O B R A L R E S E R V E ID M to o F E D E R A L R E SERVE BANK OF A TLA N TA . D EPAR TM EN T OF SUPERVISION AND R E O U U T K M . PX>. BOX 1711, A TLA N TA . G EO RG IA M S I. T ito w ill ato end b e to ro J to rU .N M .C W I Io n a R . K totoy, 4tM M oM Vtoo Proa- S e m in o le E X H IB IT HA M D tpin it Tnt w cnnw M i c o rn tf of LM 17, Block 12. M R E P U T OF PART OF TOWNSITE • NORTH C NU LU O TA. S em inal* C ounty, Florida, according to Rw PIM MoreM as recardod In PIM Bosk 12. Page* 4* and 45 M Me Public Rocordt M Seminole County, F lor Ido. thence go South along to * West lino M too said LM 17 o distance M IS* loet mare or to t* to a point whore tha Souto lino M o 2* fo o t oasom ont (fo r road In O .R . Book 4S2. page *21) 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon J c o n s o c u tiv o tlm e s . 54c a lif t * 7 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s . 4 t e a H i m lO c o n s a c v t lv a t lm * * 4 2 c a lln a 52 .00 M i n i m u m 3 L in ts M in im u m Instructions CURLEY R. DOLTIE ATTORNEY-AT-UW 101 B W .lst Street Santord Fla, 22771221 4000 PRAIS R CISE. Summer Special. July and Aug. Only SIJ.S0 a month. Tue*. July Slh. 4:20P.M. T h u r*f:A .M . CallSlO-5111. II Babies Drown Every 24 Hours la to rt Swimming Research C ertified end Insured Instructor. SurvIvsISwIm m lng. * M o - I Y r . Teaching In Santord 22S4S7I. 21— Personals 14 Piece B rillia n t Balloon Bou­ quets. to r B irth d a y P arties and Special Occasions. D elive red by s Clown o r o u r Sexy S tripper. (M a to o r F e m ale) to Santord Surrounding Areas. 33—R ia l Estatt C ounts BALLOON W IZARD. *0* 77H8B. 23-L o s t A Found LOST. *-17. Deltona Area. Fomato LHASA. Black W-W pews. Short hair cut under shot |*w . Nam* Kokobon. Reward. Ptoow call 10547002*0._________________ LOST or STOLEN, black mala, p it lab deg- W-whlto now. Re ward. 1054*4 4014____________ Lost 4 Mo*, old M ai* Boxer. Fawn wiM w hit* chest. 4 w h it* to rt, w hile stomach, choker chain w ith lags. V ic. 12th Taa o l M ayfair Golf C ourt*. Wednesday Mom. Reward. 222 7442. 25—S p tcitl Notices A J LANDSCAPING SPECIAL F ertilising M ott Lowns.S25. ________ 221 42*1.____________ FR E E BONUS G IF T TO FIR S T 4 U O IE S to have A S TA N LE Y HOM E P A R T Y to r M U S C U U R DYSTROPHY. *4*4*11________ Now Office now opening. VORWERK 11I0W. 1st SI. 27—N urstry A Child C a rt Child Core In our hem*. Weekdays. Call anytime. n »i« BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES. 222 4111. 43—M ortsagts Bought 4 Sold WO PAY cash fo r 1st 4 2nd m o r t g a g o r Ray Loag, L ie . M ortgogt Broker 7SS25TV 71—H tlp W anttd A ule M echanic, busy garago. Excellent salary and benefits. Plus 50 50 commissions. Un­ iform s end paid holidays. Naed good diagnostic parson, w ith sav oral years axporionco. 574 521* Band Saw operator needed to make anim al cut outs ate. Musi bn# a rtistica lly Inclined and obi* to make now patterns. Salary open, S-lJonly. 1212*70_____________ B A R T E N D E R . Expe r i enc ed . Apply In Parson. Monday thru Friday. 11-2 PM Dalton* B O O K K IE P K R /S IC R ITA R Y . PART TIM E. Experienced fu ll c h a r g e . t * n d r e s u m e to Parsonnrt P. O. Box 1570 Santord Fla. 22772. Carpenter: M usi be experienced, firs t and second shift openings Ablest Temporary Services. *2aJ27S ___ Notice ________ N E V E R A F E E ._________ N O TIC I OP S A L I N rttca is given that pursuant to Mo Amended Final Judgment entered on Juno 15. IS42. in C ivil Action No. 42-JJ5CA4S-I, In th * C ircuit Court In Somlnol* County, F lo rid *. In which THOMAS W. COLLIER, JR. end RHONDA COLLIER o r* Mo Defen­ dants. and FIRST STATE SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO Is Ma P la in tiff, I w ill sail to to * highest and boot bidder tor cooh In Mo lobby M too east d to r Me Som lnol* County Courthouse In la n ia rd . Florida. M 11:44 A M on Ma I4M day M Ju ly, Ito J, Ma tol ta rin g dmertbod real preparty a t In th * Amended Final to N O TIC E TO T N I P U B L IC N o lle * Is horaby g ive n M M M a b o a rd M A JIuo hno nt M M a C ity M Sanford w ill b a ld a re g u la r m etotog • n J u ly a. ts a t in toe C ity H o lt to 11-JS A M In o rd a r to tansIB sr a ro a u m t to r a va ria n ce to mb la d in g • •Id a y a rd CONTROLLER. Prefer Financial Institution Experience Send resume and salary raquirm ants to Parsoonal Dept. F irst Federal ot Somlnoto. P O Box 20ft Santord.__________________ DAYS IN N . SANFORO. NOW HIRING. W aitresses. Exp. cook. In wresw. t-O. S lat* Rd. a*. * DEPENDABLE woman fo r factory w ork. P olishing and w axing maids. Stoady w ork. 222*241. DISH WASHER and clean up. |J noon t ill donaobout Jto hr*. Tues Sal and F rl night*. 7 till dona. S m all ra s la u ra n l C all •H -am i a lte r 1:20 P M ________ EARN SJ0 to 1100 on T ut and Thur*. No P arlies Necessary Sian toy Home Product*. « a 4*11. EUCTIICIM APPKfnCC~4$$ Loam a top trad*, w ill tra in , ratoe* and benefits M A IM P tO m iW T 323-5171 Experienced B abysitter In my home. Day and tom * night hours, flexible. M ature woman p rt tarred ■OI07S7. Ask tor Frank. HELP WANTED. Apply D ixie Security. ___________ 222*202___________ HELP WANTED STUCKEYS PECAN SHOPPE. _______ 2220002_______ K I T C HE N H E L P Mu si *n| oy working w ith toed. Apply 24 PM. at Holiday Nous* 17 *2. Near Lake M ary cut oft.________ LOOKING, to r parson w iM out going personality, to r now tourist Inform ation cantor. COMMISION 1700 and up per week. Apply In person. Stocky's I f, ax SI. Coll at Inform ation booM or coll Joan - Baldwin of 205 2SS-22W.________ Maintenance Dapt. F ull lim a, ex parlanca ra q u lra d . A pply in parson. Lakvtow Nursing Cantor. H IB .Iaca w d S f. Santord. MAN Far Panel Inttototton M u tt now hew to us* power Steady work. 2220241. 4259 Nk. W * Itra il and Food Prep tor W * now concapt. Exp ^ S ho wt i me C a n l l n * . le i S. M a o n o llg A v *._____________ WANTED EXPERIENCED FOREMAN, to bury cabt*. Apply •» B ait Urjdarground C onitrw ctlon. S079 5. Orange Ava. O rlando.___________ W hile woman to llva In. iD* part lim a housework. Com# to 17M » Park tor Interview . Salary. WORK AT NOME Job* •vsl'sW sSubstantial earning* poatlbl*. No experience. C all 317 74l-t7S0 Dept. 7210 tor Inlorm xlllon IN TIR N ATIO N ALO IL D R I L L E R S . NOW h irin g fo r roughnecks and soma field staff. No tip . 520,000 plus. Start Immed (111) S2bS*75 Ext. 124* P 3 1 — P r iv a lB DEI in 4*2. Pops 421. Public R ecords o f S em inole C ounty, RATES itim g.................... S4c • Hit* 12—L t f lil S«rvlcts Cell 221 57*4._________________ Two Grounds K s * f* l mediately. Application* * ! THE FOREST4»N For#*! Blvd. Lake M a ry.___________ DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday -Noon Friday Monday -5:30 P .M Friday _______ wIM Mo Weat line M sold LM 17, sold point being Mo Point M IV^pifVvw^ m ImsIm M ewf M m |a ^ k«r« in Qm* e»w IMw iwfBwi te r Nod; thence to r a firs t course go Easterly along Me Souto lino M told IM I t M G R IFFIN WOOOS. C ity totem onf a distance M *2 feet to o P ofnlj Mono* to r • ascend course go M Casselberry, Seminole County, SoMb and paraNM to Mo WsM line to Florida, accardtog to Mo p lto MoreM a t recorded In PIM Book U Page 47, Ms sold LM 17 o dtoim te* M M M more o r tots to and Into Mo w otort M Public Rocordt to Somlnoto County, Lake Catharine; to r o third courto Ftortdd. O ATEO toisM todoy M Juno, ItoJ. meander along too share M Loko ARTHUR H.EECKW ITH. JR. Catherine to toe Weste rly line (or on Clork extension Southerly thereto) M to ld M M * C ircuit Court LM 17; M ono to r a fourth gnd (into By CoMortnoM. Evans Deputy Clork Has la too P a in t M Beginning *— wi t h M l rip arian rights Publish Juno a. i», ian am ato grantod to H anry W illa rd and M a rg a re t J . W illa rd , h it to A N M . OS recorded In SEC U R ITY P ER SO N N ELS . - - - . fu ll lim e . Expsrtonce P ra to rre d . O rla n d o • W in ter P ark IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF EIGHTEENTH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S IM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CAS I NO. tJ-1455-CA-je-E Fam ily Depar tment In th * M atter M th * Adoption o f: MELISSA ANNE POMP, and to Ret P etition to r Chang* M Name: a T ljt a mwBwg/heeftng. need a record M the proceedings, ? M E D L E Y r * * * * * * -P>O M P and. for such purpose, they may NOTICE OP ACTION TO: need to onsuro M M d record M the proceedings Is GEORGE A. M ID L E Y .rt: Post O ffice Box 425 which record Include* the testimony Newton. North Carolina 20*50 and evidence upon which th * appeal IQSOllst Avonua. N.W. Istobebaeod. H ickory. North Carolina 24401 JoAnn Blackmon. CPM R oute! Purchasing D irector Talbott. Tennosso* 27477 O ftlcaM Purchasing YOU ARE NO TIFIED M ot on 2nd Floor, action to r th* adaption ot a m inor M S I. F irst StroM la n ia rd . FL2277I child and tor to * change M name M o m inor child h at boon Mod and you I2M ) 222-4220, a rt required to serve a copy M your Ext. 141 w ritten defense*. If any, an R. LEE Publish June 22. IWJ BENNETT. ESQUIRE. Petitioners' DEI-122 Attorney, whom m ailing address I* P O Box JJOf, Orlando. Florida IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I J2S0J. on or before August 4. lte j. I I O N T I I N T N J U D I C I A L and til* th * original w ith Me Clark M CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR S IM IN O L I M is Court either before service an COUNTY. FLORIDA. P etitioners' attorney or im m ediately C A S IN O .(2 2*12 CA-W-L thereafter; otherwise a default w ill PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS be entered against you tor Ma rrtto f AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. In th * petition. P la in tiff. damandad WITNESS M y hand and th* seal of v*. M is Court on June 20. IftJ . JACK R .H U FFN E R .M ux. e ta l.. Defendants. (SEAL) A rthur H. Beckwith, J r. C LIR K ’s Clark of th* Court N O TIC I OF S A LI By: Susan E. Tabor NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN MM Deputy d a rk pursuant lo a Sum m ary F in a l Publish Judgment M Foreclosure entered In DEI-124 Juno 22.1*4 July 4. IJ. IN J the above e n title d causa In tha C ircu it C ourt M th * Eighteenth IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO Judicial C ircuit. In and lo r Somlnol* FO R S I M I N O L I C O U N T Y , County, F lo rid *. I w ill m il M public FLORIDA , auction to Mo highest bidder to r cash CASINO.U-2M-CA-4S-E a t (ha W att fro n t door M the FI RST STATE SAVINOS ANO Courthouse In Ma C ity M Santord. LOAN ASSOCIATION OF Seminole County. F lo rid *. M Me O R UNDO . P la in tiff. hour M 11.00 AM. on July IJ. IWJ, that certain pares! M real property THOMAS W. COLLIER. JR. and deecrlbadat follows: RHONDA COLLIER. See E xhibit "A " Mtochod hereto. CLERK OP THE CIRCUITCOURT B yE w C raM raa Doptoy Clark ARTH U R H . BEC KW ITH . JR . C LER K OP TH E C IR C U IT COURT O y: Susan I . Tabor D eputy CJarh CLASSIFIED ADS The County reserves th* rig h t to r*|*c t any or a ll bids wIM or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept th* bid which In Its judgment best sarves th * interest o l th * County. Cost o l subm ittal o l Mis bid Is considered an operational cost of th* bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by th* County. Person* are advlsod M at. It they IH .B E C K W ITM .JR . C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , la n ia r d . Florida. n -m ip W ix M f l —Apartm ents/ H ouse to Share HOME TO SHARE. Non smokers. Rol oroncot . • ISO plus h a ll u tim i*t.J0s**a 4 0i4 93- Rooms for R tn l SANFORD. Root, weekly A Mon­ th ly ra tot. U til. Inc. eft. 500 0 *k Adults I «41 7012.______________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by th* Reasonobl* re t**. Maid service catering to working L pie. 223 4M 7M 0 Palm etto Ave 9 7 - A p a r tm E iitB Furnish *d/ R tnt Furnished a p a rtm e n t* to r Senior C lllta n t. I l l P alm e tto Avo. J. Cowan No phone calls.__________ L O V E L Y . I b d rm apt. N ow loy doc orated. *70 a w eak, plus $200 sac. deposit*. C all 223 22*1 o r 221*447._______________________ L O V E L Y . J b d rm . I bath Com p la t* p riv a c y . Hew lay decorated. 1100. a week, plus 1200 secu rity ^ ^ e g o v jt. C all 12172*f o r 221 *f47, 99—A parlm tnts U nfurnished/R ent A P A R T M E N T FOR R E N T . 2 B d rm .. 2 Beth. Pool. Tennis. B R A N D NEW , 5250. D E LTO N A . BAM BO O COVE APTS 200 E . A irp o rt B lvd . Ph. 222 *420. 142 B d rm * . Iro m 5140 M o 5 % d lic o u n t to r Senior C lllte n s. O E N E V A OAR DENS APTS 1.2 4 J B drm . A p li. F ro m 52*5 F a m ilie s w elcom e. M on. th ru F r l S A M to 5 P M I M l W. 25th St.____________ 222 20*0 I B edroom In Town, t i l l M onth *0 *0 *7 1 ____________ LU X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S F a m ily 4 A dults ta ctio n . Poolside, 2 B d rm *. M a ster Cove Apts 222 7*00 _______ Open on weekend*.________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake A d *. I b d rm fro m 52*5. 2 b d rm fro m S1I0. Located 17 *2 lu st south o l A irp o rt B lv d . in Santord.^ A ll A dults. J22M70.___________ M e l l a n v l l l * T r a c * A p t * . 4*0 M o lto n v ili* Ave. tp o c lo u * m a d­ a m l b d rm I ba th apartm ents. C a rp e te d , k itc h e n e q u ip p e d . C H 4A . adults, no pots. IB S ___________ n in e s ___________ N E W I 4 2 Bedroom s A djacen t to 'L a k a M o n ro * . H e a lth C lu b . R a c q u *tb *ll and M o ra l Santord Landing S. 4.4*221-4220. R ID G EW O O O A R M S APTS. 2200 Ridgewood A ve. Ph.2214*20 t.2 4 1 B d rm *. tra m 52*0 SANDLEW O O O V IL L A S . 1 B drm . 2 Beth. Pool. No P *t*. IB S . ____________ 1*5 77**.____________ I end 2 b d rm *. W eekly ro te , low d t p e t ll. C o n ve n ie n t lo c a tio n , w a lk to H ares, b u t. C hildre n O K. 500 P alm e tto Ave. 223 4207. 103— H o u s e s U n fu rn ish td /R «n t Older 2 Bdrm. I bath hem* In nice area, w /w carpal, appliances, te r. porch. S22S. Mo. plus deposit. ___________ 221 2050._________ 1 Bdrm . 2 F ull both home. Large livin g area, large tot. In C ity. Rant 5450 Per Mo Days 222 5207 Eves. 221*051_______________ 1 Bdrm. Fom. Room large yard. Kids OK. 5425. ______ C all owner 221 l* fl. Lot Woof Ad P rettf* Put You On The Read Te A W u d irte f Vocewant CaM 2212*11_____________ 109—Mobil# Horn# L o ts /R e n t Front work • broke lam a own tools needed. Hrm» n p p now. I Badroom.mobile. In G entv*. 5220. includes u tilitie s . Century | l . Ju n o P o n If R eality 2228*78. AM IMPiOTIlUT 323-3179 MEDICAL ASSISTANT. U$ n i-R B so rt/V ac B tio n Rantals AM m ru m iE IT 323-5171 New Smyrna Reach C oftam . I bdrm.Vs Black Irom BagchTwaak _erA*onth.222-S7Bar2ll7. Kvwx Assist doctor, taka X-Rays. LPN or certification a plus. Competitive Salary. N I I O E X T R A INCOM ES W H Y N O T S IL L A V O N I _______ m -4 t*f» > -is ia ._______ NURSES AIDE. P art lim a. ___________ B U M S . P a rt Tim a. Woman and Man. Sem inato Co. W erk from homo an telephone program , (a m 02S. to IMS per week, dep ending on tim e available. 777 528*.____________ PERSONNEL i /K L IM IT ^D MANY JOBS A V A IU B L E ___________ 2B-S444___________ r 117-C#mm#rd#l Rentals m *2-f’•«f * 12S—For Lbbm RENT/LEASE.OPTK Ib e lh C HJV. W/V 2228282 ^ ^ •A K T K O iw i W A N T TO B U T . S I Li t n iy w iu w o b k i A M C M flO rM C IT S 23-S 17I Cod 222-2*11 nwraran— ratodrarrsnti in OC2 lanad D is tric t In : L o is B a n d a , to m W ty ST In * D ruid Park. PB 7. P a S * 4, P Records M Seminal*i C am py. P L M : 2112 O rtonQ s D riv e . Planned use M M e p rtp e rty : 4 stores SWANN AMO HADDOCK, P A B L N rb to s ■ Chairman OrtondA F lo rid a ) Attorneys M r P la in tiff PubiNfcJun* I L H I tt J OEM S P EI-77 Publish Jtoto 15. >2. t t t) OEI-4* PwbtHh J u n * 22. ! * . 1SU O E II2 I >sr%i^Mi Sw. - —■ a *.,i» ta fin es* r*- ottta ar R etail. Dawrtawn Senlord. SOB M. BALL J ? P A O ^ n ^ iA L T O W '*• • •• ie«,M, , �4 ■vwm S a W W w p S w ho tm , i i m t w. J»M n . m »->» 3 « n THE PRICESHAKKAFFS*. j %\1 BOJ^HTTHE VfgflNa A6 AH ARTifrT MYAELF, I flUl^KLY RE<^><5NIZEP BATEMAN REALTY THE MIXUP IN NUM KW Lie. Real E state B roker Map Sanford Ava. 0N E AN0,$P<?ILEP A M I tP « W IM M —i M Y S T IN * .' r 243-Ju nk C ar* HANDYMANS C H A LLK N O I County I I lo t JOxSSO. *33,300 REALTY, INC. realtor 323-5774 M YIARS CXPIRIINCI STOP RINTINR Mm I Bdrtn. La»aly thadad yard, low •Mumfttan. OnlyMt.tN. m ACRES. W ator, ta ttle and lig h t pot*. W ill to ll W a ll o r p a rt. O w n e r w a n t! o i le r . A u l n g SM.I00. E vr 322-7443 UKIJRSUP COUNTRY Naarty aaw, I Bdna. IH Both, near Lake Sylvan. W otarfro nt. N ea rly S A c ra l. O ver V» clea red. O w ner t a y t '‘M u tl S a il" M O M . O w ner financing. I STORY BIAUTY Cawdry hitch* on, s Bdrm. privacy, aaty attampllan, no gaalllylng, O O L P IR S D IL IO N T W alk to M a y fa ir C o ll Couraa fro m • h it d e lig h tfu l, j B drm . 1 Bath, hom o In Loch A rb o r. Below F H A a p pra ita l.M M O O . MMN. »0t,Ml. IXICUTIVI CUSTOM BUILT Lavaly 1 Bdrm. l Bath, chaka Lack Arhar lacattan. Near Ball andCountry Clvh. Price radwead. AraalbnyattiiMat. WE PAY TOPDOLLARPDA JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBSAUTOPARTS. lt*MM. NUMBER J U S T L IS T ID T h lt J b d rm . 1 bath "cuMa” could be |w t w ha t yo u r'e looking fo r. 151-lnvostm ont Property / Salt VIT BRANS Na dawn paynwnt. Mlalmam elating caita. At- B row n R iver Rock. P a tio tfa n a t. O ry w a iit. gra ata tra p *, fla p * . C ar ito p t. cam ant, lo t m a rk e r*. R E A O Y M IX C O NCRETE M lre c t* Concrata Company F o r Sale. D uplex In Lake M a ry. F u lly ra n te d . G ood In co m e . tM .M 0 financing p o ttlb l* . Eva*, C all *04 773-1114 w*Rtarlawn. UMM. 153—L o fs -A crttg t/S a lt WE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 KISHREALESTATE JUST L IS T E D 410 B ay A va, 1 B d rm . I t t 'b a f h w ith carpo rt. Popular ip t lf b d rm . plan. Fenced y a rd , ctoaa to overythlng . *44. too I A c r* TRACTS O E N E V A A R E A . E o tl of Sanford. Soma on ha rd tu rfe c a road. 10% down. C lotlng In 30 d a y*, to y *a r m ortgage, at 10% In te m t. Call to r d a to ll*. M l* S. P A LM E T T O A V E . J B d rm . 1 bath, a p llt plan on J lo t*. O lder home In m ova In condition. *37.100. 207 E«t 25th SL 323-7132 Em 3224412 Lovely b u ild in g alia. L o tt o f tree*. W ater, and e le d rfc available. O nly M AflO -C allow w ar M I-HO I ST. JOHNS R iv e r frontage, IV* a c re p a r c e l* , a l t o I n t e r io r pa rce l* w ith riv e r a c c * u t i t . n o P ublic w ate r, 30 m in . to A lta ­ m onte M a ll 13% 30 y r t financing, na q u a lifyin g . B roker HOT A M E L IA A V E . I B d rm . I bath. T h l* recen tly rem odeled hom e ha * 1,434 Sg. F t. o f iq u o o kly dMnllvlngarM.t4j.no. R E A LTO R 103 S. French A v *. 235—T ru c k s / B u s ts/V an s M LS 322-1471 322-2420 155—Condominiums C o -O p /S alt 24 HOUR g 322-92(3 No money down and 1 d a y* * * rv lc * on a ll V A finan cing. Short on C redit? C all and a tk fo r Tom . U n d o R oy*. Lo otb urg . Opon M W «*kday*. *04-7*7-CM*. N E E D to M il your houM q u lc k ly l Wo can o ffe r guaranteed ta la w ith in 30 d a y t.C a ll3 3 M 4 l1 . W A N T E D TO LEAS E tile d land W /W ho uM In S anford area. 431-43M Salvage Sale Co m L o ti.P o rk N Boon*. C am , Tom . Sauce, Ripe O liva *. Cake M ix * * . Deg Feed, C l a i r o l P r o d u c t i . B a le w w h o le **l*. CAN F L E A to t I I I W. 37th St. Santord. C a th lo r good u *o d fu rn itu re . L a rry '* New ft U tad F u rn itu re M a rl. 31* Santord Ava. 333 4IM COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z enith 33” color T V In w alnut consol*. O rig in a l p ric e over 1730. Balance dua *3*3 c a th o r pay­ m e n t* l i t m onth. NO M O N E Y DOW N. S till In w a rra n ty . C all 043 33*4 day o r n lta. F ra * horn* tria l, no obligation._____________ F o r Sale Green P la id Herculon Couch and C hair. 133.00 o r b o tt 1979 CQNCQ99 B/L V tfS b T w B W» b u y fb rn ltu re , a n tiq u e * o r except consignm ent* lo r auction F la T ra d tr A uctio n. 33V-3I1*. 1977 M A M V 1977 OEM CUTLASS llh llg h ttl: A/C, Ra«a l l t l i9 9 tm tn c n ip n 9 9 S CyL, A/T, SANFORD M O T O R CO AMC S latta Koy V A F H A finan cing. 303333 3300 P R IV A T E M O B IL ! J EEP S114SM STRADA A U IO ^ A i ^ H O M I fe n f b S T w id a *1h a n ^ * ^ a i S b i a ^ t o r Im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y . S ava N e w . S R 4 lt. T u tc a w llla R d. W in te r S p rin t*. F la . 337-3140 M O B I L ! H O M E , P r iv a te ta t. A d u lt* o n ly . Na P at*. Rater- 199—OHico Supplies / Equipmonf CONSULT OUR ESTABLISH im m i ;« AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 199— Ptts A Supplies To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON 203—Livestock/ Poultry Roof M aintenance R epair w ork. New w ork T ro y e r G eorg* fo r F ra * E ft. 30*3*30440. A W A N T A D m I y™ " L O O K " G E N T L E AS A L A M B B U T IT W ORKS L IK E A LIO N I t D ia l 3 llt.S a a a u rb tg a d C o m m e r c ia l F lt h e r m a n a n d Sparfw w an. t r O pa nF Itharm an • 4 * Beam- A lu m a C ra tt It73 IM H p . C h ry * l« r O l . S horeline ta ndo m a x le a n d t i lt tra ile r. M U S T S E L L SHOO * r BO- C all AUTOANDTRUCKtPECILIST lmxmnm E C mHiw BO* r r rn JJVBMSjjRjrdJJA T rra m n m r 322-9417 Y O U R CREDI T HERE �' -* '■ i * f -v ' ' ^ f i v * * ' « v < > j f - f ’ v “ f >$-lvowliH HifiW, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, June II, 1HS Miss Tindel Feted A t Bridal Parties tSusan M. Tindel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Tindel, Lake Monroe, and bHde-elect of Tim Johnson. Orlando, was Kbnorcd at a bridal shower at the Grove Manor home of Mrs. Ila Housholder. •Co-hostesses with Mrs. Housholder were Mrs. Bernadette McManus, Mrs. Sue Martin and Mrs. Kay Taylor. .-.Among the guests were Mrs. Margaret 'flndel. mother of the bride, Mrs. Lorena Tindel, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Betty Johnson, mother of the bride­ groom, Miss Robin Tindel. Mrs. Rosalec Hamilton, Mrs. Odelle Wright, Mrs. Peggy Mullen. Mrs. Jerri Weber and Miss Bonnie Bonner. : Also; Mrs. Linda Hibbard. Miss Helen Btandifer, Mrs. Susan H. Tindel, Mrs. SEALY PREMIUM BEDDING Kim Tlndcl. Mrs. Jean Tnylor. Miss Jenifer Taylor, Mrs. Diana Mohr, and Mrs. Faye Lee. Miss Tlndcl was also honored at a bridal dinner at Malson ct Jardln, given by her sister. Miss Robin Tlndcl. Guests were members or the bridal party. Attending were Mrs. Lorena Tindel. grandmother of the bride. Miss Angella Tindel, Miss Jeanette Tindel. Miss Melissa Tindel. nieces of the bride. Also: Miss Bonnie Bonner, Mrs. Kay Taylor and Miss Jerri Turner. The wedding will be an event of June 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. All friends are welcome. Vz PRICE Please, No M o re Barbs H er N am e Is 'Barbara' for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual H e r it a g e •DEAR ABBY: My problem may seem petty to some, but It bothers me a great deal. -My name Is “Barbara” — not "Barb" oj- "Barbie" — and "Barbara" Is the way I; want to be addressed. I suppose the problem Is that I do not hesitate to tell tjiose who call me "Barb” or "Barbie" tfiat 1prefer to be called "Barbara." ; I have a friend who tells me that when I; Insist on being called "Barbara." I want to visit his own parents or our game ofTas haughty and arrogant, which children who live In another slate. He drives people (especially men) away. She hates to travel and says If they want to says I should try to overcome this sec him, they can come here. He keeps telling me that I am the only ‘(psychological hang-up” because It person who means anything to him and ppeatesa negative Impression. I can't help It. I hate being called he thinks I should feel the same about "Barbie" — or worse yet. “Barb" — so him. I can’t make him understand that I am not choosing my parents over him. I why should I put up with It. ’ I can't hang a sign around my neck, Just need to sec them once a year — especially now that they're elderly. what do you think? CALL ME Please give me some encouraging BARBARA advice. Abby. FEELING GUILTY :;DRAR BARBARA: It’s perfectly all right to let people know that you prefer DEAR FEELING: You have no reason to be called "Barbara.” but do so diplomatically (without "barbs"). And If to feel guilty. You husband Is not someone should slip, don't make a big Incapacitated, nor Is he "III." He sounds djeal out of It. A rose by any other name like a spoiled, selfish child. Is still fraught with thorns. If this has been going on for 38 years, he’s not apt to change, so If you arc really plagued with guilt Tor leaving him. 1 DEAR ABBYt My husband Is 62 and counseling could help you overcome retired: I'm 55 and still work outside the home. Whenever I start making plans these inappropriate feelings, a local (once a year) to visit my parents for 10 mental health clinic offers this confiden­ days. he starts the old routine, com­ tial help. Fees arc based upon ability to pay. plaining about headaches, stomach pains, etc. Then he sulks and acts hurt Every teen-ager should know (he truth until I feel so guilty I hate to leave him. $ In our SB yean of marriage, every time about drugs, sex and how to be happy. we have visited my parents together It For Abby's booklet, send 82 and a long, has been a disaster. He does not get stamped (37 cental, self-addressed along with them, and they have never envelope to: Abby. Teen Booklet, P.O. pared much for him. He doesn't even Box38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038. FAMOUS NATIONAL BEDDING nm ru u $44.00 $55.00 S P lK tO O UT10M.T KT10M.T C o o k b o o k HTI M t SPECIAL EDITION SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th (HERALD ADVERTISER) RULES:. Limit two (2) recipes per category each con­ taining Name, Address and Phone Number. TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of ser­ vings also helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their Im mediate family. First Prize will be awarded in each of the 8 food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. A panel of three expert judges will review all entries and winners will be notifited ah the end of the contest In August for a "taste o ft" 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 WEEK 1 1 JU LY 3 thru 9 ! APPETIZERS fTT'-isSkW 'W M \t i V J r> 1 SALADS & V EG ETA B LES 42 Ounce R in io ox Detergent Ragalariy 1.13! Super value on laundry detergent. Limit 2. deodorant bar soap WEEK 2 Exxon Motor E *B F I JLB JU LY 10 thru 16 POULTRY & SEAFOOD v\\til7#7 P liytex 4mBox Tampons RigMarty 2.731 Regular or super deodorant tampons. Compare Up To *121 ill hfiHkiw pinch front or nautical itytai. Solids, stripes, prials and tone on tones. S,M,L. Rtgalerij 1.09.1100 count WEEK 3 JU LY 17 thru 23 MEAT & CASSEROLES JU LY 24 thru 30 •Im m m m y V P»P*r Plitet WEEK 4 f e /E a c h Rompers Or Short Sets S 7 U I BREADS-ROLLS DESSERTS i •B ert M in crop top, / suspender, hw u . tie w front w vw or w shoulder styles. Ifcitripm and tone s MAIL RECIPES TO COOKBOOK C/O EVENING HERALD �Grill-In Ev«nlng Htrsld, Ssnford, F I. Wsdimdsy, Jwns 21, im-lC Lamb Considered 'In' Trend For Barbecue The word Is out...there really are some new and different things to serve for this traditional American feast: American lamb, In whatever form preferred, cooks well on the grill and Is considered the "In" thing to serve. Lamb's very special flavor Is enhanced, not overpowered, by marinades and sauces. The price of lamb Is right, too. fitting In with the budget of cost-conscious cooks. And If that were not enough, lamb Is low In calories. For the next barbecue, why not serve a marinated "buttcrfllcd" leg of lamb? Next on t h e a l l - A m e r i c a n m e n u is r l cc. Rice...American? Absolutely. Over 99% of all the rlcc eaten In the United States Is grown here In the stntcs of Arkansas. California, Louisiana. Mississippi, Missouri and Texas. In fact, the United States grows so much rlcc that 60% of the crop is exported. Rlcc In salads Is the newer and trendlcr way to serve this world-wide favorite. Rice Is low In calorics. 82 per Vi cup. and is super economical —less than 4 cents per serving! California Brandy Is the Ingredient that makes this meal "special." It's more reasonable In price than the imported kind. This lighter brandy Is fermented and distilled right In California from the world-famous grapes of the' San Joaquin Valley. Brandy from California Is a better buy, too. and the light flavor goes especially well In summer drinks and meat marinades. American lamb. American rice and California Brandy can make patriotic meals all year round. This special leg of lamb Is easy to cook on the grill and even In a broiler. When Immersed In a brandy marinade hours or a day before cooking, lamb takes on an exotic flavor that will please family and friends alike. MARINATED BUTTERFLIED LAMB 4 to 5-pound leg of lamb (sirloin ofT) 1 cup coarsely chopped carrots 1 cup sliced celery 4 sprigs parsley 2 cloves garlic, minced 3 cups water V4 cup California brandy 1V4 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon basil leaves V4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper Remove fell, trim excess fat and "butterfly" leg of lamb following directons provided In box (or have your meat retailer prepare it). Trim lumb across shank and sirloin ends to form a uniformly-shaped rectangle. (Use this lamb, approximately 1V4 pounds, for the Braised Lamb recipe.) Make a vegetable gamlslf with carrots, celery, parsley and garlic. Place In saucepan: add water, cover and simmer 15 minutes. Stir In brandy, salt, basil and pepper and continue cooking, covered. 10 minutes. Cool. Place lamb In utility dish or plastic bag. Pour marinade over lamb, turning to coat. Cover dish or tic bag securely and marinate In refrigerator 4 to 6 hours or overnight, turning several times. Thcad 2 long metal skewers through lamb to secure and facilitate turning roast. Place lamb on outdoor grill 5 to 7 Inches from heat.* Broil at moderate temperature over ash-covered coals to desired degree of doneness: 140°F. for rare: 160°F. for medium and 170°F. for well done. Allow 40 to 60 minutes total cooking time, depending on donencss desired. Turn leg several times, brushing with marinade during cooking. Carve Into thin sllcrs. Makes 8 to 10 servings. VS teaspoon each salt.' crumbled rosemary leaves, oregano leaves and minced garlic V4 teaspoon mint leaves, crumbled 1 smnll zucchini, thinly sliced 1 medium tomato, peeled, seeded and chopped 4 ounces Feta cheese, cut Into small cubes (about Vs cup) Spoon rice Into large mixing bowl. Blend oil. lemon Juice, seasoned pepper, salt, rosemary, oregano, garlic and mint. Stir Into rice. Cover and let cool. Add zucchini, tomato and cheese, stirring lightly to combine. Serve at room temperature or chill before serv ing. Makes 6 servings. California brandy Is an absolutely delicious addition to refreshing summer drinks and Its light and fruity taste blends so well with many Juice combinations. BRANDT COLLINS 2Vi ounces brandy 1 to 2 teaspoons sugar Vi to 1 ounce lemon Juice Club soda. Iced Lemon slice Orange slice Maraschino cherry Shake brandy, sugnr and lemon Juice well with Ice. Strain into 14-ounce glass half filled with ice. Add soda and stir. Garnish with fruit. Makes 1 drink. After the leg of lamb has been buttcrfllcd for the grill, quite a bit of meat remains on the bone. Trim the meat from the bone and use for this recipe. Flavored with brandy and served over ginger-flavored rice. In no time lamb Is turned Into another first-class meal. BRAISED LAMB WITH GINGERED RICE 1V4 pounds boneless lamb, cut Into 44 to 1-Inch pieces 2 tablespoons flour t 44 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon oil 1 cup water Dash nutmeg 1 smnll onion, cut Into 8 wedges 3 tublcspoons raisins 1 tablespoon California brandy l medium cooking apple, cubed Ginger Rice (below) Dredge lamb In combined flour, salt and pepper. Brown lamb In cooking oil In large frying pan. Pour off drippings. Add water and nutmeg. Cover and cook slowly 20 minutes. Add onion, raisins and brandy and continue cooking, covered. 20 minutes. Stir in apple and continue cooking, covered. 5 minutes. Makes 4 to 5 servings. Marinated Butterfflied Lamb highlights summer meal *Follow manufacturer's directions for broiling on covered or gas grill. The above directions can be followed for broiling the butterflled leg on a rack In the broiler pan of a range. Rice ancTlamb have been eaten together In the Middle East for centuries. So It's no accident that this salad with Middle East seasonings and ingredients goes so well with lamb. MIDDLE EAST RICE BALAD 3 cups hot cooked rice 14 cup vegetable oil 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 44 teaspoon seasoned pepper STORE HOURS • Side Dishes Star Fresh Tomatoes Florida Is today's leading state In tomato production. This plump Juicy red fruit, yes the tomato ts a fruit, ts loaded with vitamin C. There are no prehistoric records about the tomatoes early culture, but It is believed to be native to the Ancs Mountain area of South America. Tomatoes, once railed "naught and corrupt" by 16th century Englanders, were better knownJatcr on as the love apple, fruit gtven as a token of affection by Europeans. A large portion of Florida's tomatoes are picked mature green so they will reach you without suffering serious bruises. To ripen for eating, leave tomatoes at room temperature out of direct sunlight. After tomatoes are fully ripe, refrigerate them In your vege.able keeper. When tomatoes are on your menu, remove them several hours before serving. Like many natural foods, they arc sweeter and more flavorful when served at room temperature. Try these kitchen tested recipes from the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. FLORIDA MARINATED TOMATOES 2-3 large Florida tomatoes 1Vi cup Italian salad dressing Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon dry mustard V4cup very thinly sliced green onion u c u d minced fresh parsley Arrange 8 thick tomato slices In a shallow baking dish or pan. Mix together Italian dressing, salt, and mustard. Spoon dressing mixture over tomatoes. Cover. Chill 2 to 3 hours, basting occasionally. To serve, place each tomato on a lettuce leaf and garnish with minced olon. parsley and a little of the dressing. Serves 8. CORN BREADSTUFFED TOMATOES 1 package com bread dressing mix 6 medium Florida tomatoes salt pepper Vi stick butter. Prepare dressing following directions for stuffing. Scoop put centers of tomatoes reserving pulp from 3. Salt and pepper Inside of tomato shells and the reserved pulp. Combine baked stuffing and tomato pulp. Fill tomato shells. Top with pat ofbulter. Bake In preheated 350 degree oven ior 20 minutes or until stuffing browns and tomatoes are tender. Serves 6. t D E L IC A T E S S E N FRESH FORK l Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon NECK BONES la Q t COUNTRY BOY ROLL L I. PRO. SAUSAGE* 1 * 1 9 HILSHIRE POLSKA $ 1 M KELBASAii 1 # W LYRES MEAT OR BEEF FR O ZE N FO O D S C A R D E N FRESH PRODUCE is * FRANKS * 2 . 1 9 1 12 02. CANS ^ CMARMM 4 ROIL PAR ■ BATHROOM TISSUE D A I R Y FOODS TIDE 49 OZ. LAUNDRY cherries* 8 BAKERY-FRESHLY BAKED 9 Dennis & Kathy's Faiiway Coupon ....6 9 ' * 1 .6 9 * 1 .4 9 l \ i • *. **■ a. \ �aC-Evwlns H erald, Sanford, F I. W adnatday, June 27, m i Include Home-Made Bread With Summertime Spread As days get longer and weather becomes warmer, the emphasis on home entertaining and meal preparation moves outdoors. While seafoods, burgers and steaks highlight the barbeque menu, discriminating cooks prepare home-made breads to complement these foods. The preference for high-quality foods is a trend popular with today's practical consumer, states one readership study by a major culinary magazine. Foods made from scratch, such as home-made breads, arc popular In an economy that Inspires a do-it-yourself attitude and kitchen creativity. New recipes such as the 90-Mlnutc Breads developed by the Flelschmann's Yeast Test Kitchen make It easy for selective cooks to Include baking In their busy schedules, no matter what time of year. Savory Dill Muffins; Pecan Com Bread and Nutty Rye Bread arc three summertime favorites, that will also win com­ plements all year 'round. They arc designed to get the busy cook out of the kitchen as soon as possible. 90-MINUTE SAVORY DILL MUFFINS 2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons sugar Wtteaspoon salt 1 tablespoon Instant minced onion 2 teaspoons dill weed V4teaspoon baking soda I package active dry yeast Wcup water 1 tablespoon margarine 1 cup creamed cottage cheese (at room temperature) 1 egg (at room temperature) V4cup salted sunflower kernels In large bowl combine V4 cup flour, sugar, salt, onion, dill weed, baking soda and undlssolvcd yeast. In saucepan combine water and margarine. Heat over low heat until liquids arc very warm (120°F. to 130°F). Margarine docs not need to melt. Gradually add to dry Ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add cottage cheese, egg and V4 cup flour. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir In salted sunflower kcmnels and remaining flour to make a very stiff batter. Spoon by scant I'A cupfuls Into greased lVfa-Inch muffin cups. Cover: let rise In warm place, free from draft, until doubled In bulk, about 45 minutes. Bake at 375°F. for 20 minutes, or until done. Let cool In pan 5 minutes. Remove muffins from pan; cool completely on wire rack. NUTTY RYE BREAD (Makes 1 loaf) 2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 cup unsifted rye Hour Vi cup salted sunflower kernels 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons margarine, softened 1 tablespoon wheal germ 1 tablespoon caraway seed 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon onion powder 1 package active dry' yeast V4cup warm water (105°F. to 1158F.) H cup cold milk (about) Food Processor Preparation: With metal blade In place combine flours, salted sunflower kernels, brown sugar, margarine, wheat germ, caraway seed, satt and onion powder tn bowl: process 10 seconds to combine. Dissolve yeast In warm water: pour through feed tube. Begin processing adding cold milk In fast stream until dough forms a ball on (op of blade. Continue processing 60 seconds to kne^d dough. Carefully remove dough from processor bowl. Shape Into ball and place In greased bowl; turn to grease top. Cover; let rise In warm place, free from draft, until doubled In bulk, about 1 hour. Punch dough down. Roll Into 10x8-lnch rectangle: roll up from short end. Pinch seam and ends to seal. Place, seam-side down, on greased baking sheet: shape into long oval. Cover: let rise In warm place, free from draft, until doubled In bulk, about 1 hour. Bake at 37°F. for 30 minutes, or until done. Cool on wire rack. 90-MINUTE PECAN CORN BREAD (Makea 2 (B-lncb round) loaves 4 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 cup yellow commcal Vi cup sugar 1Vi teaspoons salt I package active dry yeast 1 cup milk Try Peppers Stuffed With Beef, Corn Shiny crisp green sweet peppers can add pep to your prepared dishes and are loaded with Vitamin C. In fact, a medium-sized cooked green pepper has more than the dally recommended allowance of ascorbic acid. When shopping for sweet peppers, look for firm, well-shaped, thick-fleshed fruits of rich green color and fresh appearance. Peppers which are soft, pliable, thin-fleshed and pale in color are Immature. Once purchased, store your peppers In the refrigerator vegetable crisper to keep them fresh and unwilled. Sweet peppers are good raw or cooked — be sure not to overcook. When preparing them, remove the membrane and seeds, which tend to be quite sharp In flavor. If they are to be cooked after stuffing, parboil only 3 to 5 minutes in salted water before stuffing. Try these recipes from the Test Kitchen of the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. 4 large Florida green peppers 1 Tablespoon oil 1 lb. ground beef 44 cup onion, chopped 1 Bos. can whole-kernel com, drained 1 teaspoon salt V4teaspoon pepper V4 teaspoon basil 44cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese 1 lOVi-oz. can tomato soup, diluted with Vi cup water V4cup water Wash pepper thoroughly: remove tops. seed*, and membranes. Chop lops. Heat oil In large skillet: saute beef, onion, and pepper tops over medium heat until meat la browned. SUr In com. salt, pepper, and basil. Turn into large bowl: clean skillet. Arrange peppers In skillet: Oil with meal mixture. Sprinkle with cheese: pour soup over peppers: sdd remaining water to bottom offrypan. Cover: simmer for 60 minute*. or until tender. Serves 4. r Vi cup water Vi cup margarine 2 eggs (at room temperature) Vi cup pecan pieces Combine flour and commcal. In large bowl thoroughly mix 2 cups flour mixture, sugar, wilt and undlssolvcd yeast. In saucepan combine milk, water and margarine. Ileal over low heat until liquids are very warm (I20°K. to 130°F.) Gradually add to drv Ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add eggs and \‘i cup flour mixture. Beat at high speed 2 mintucs. scraping howl oc­ casionally. Stir In pecan pieces and remaining Ilnur mixture until well blended. (Batter will be stiff.) Divide batter between 2 greased 8-Inch round pans. Cover: let rise In warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes. Bake at 37°F. for 30 minutes, or until done. Remove from pans and cool on wire nicks. Sen e warm or cold. Dill muffins and Nutty Rye Bread accompany barbecue. Uit i OIHUTX t f t N t U 0 « “ EXTRA CRfAMV Shasta Drinks C ool Whip 17-01. C9A4 a oi t>owi With On# SAM Si amp Ptk a Sava *1CtHrfical* Wrth On* SAM Slawp Plica Sat** C irlit’t i t t Publx Make fresh PuMix dairy foods part of your i . summertime fun. & ))$ THIS AD E FFE C TIV E : THURSDAY, JUN E 23 THRU W EDNESDAY JUNE 2 9, 1 98 3 . . . Pubtix makes June the most refreshing month of the year with great savings on fresh dairy products of all kinds. What a great way to cool off from ail your summertime fun! Jun e is D a iry M onth a t P u M ix S W IF T PR EM IU M FU LLY C O O K ED (E ITH E R END OR W H O LE ) Smoked Hams per lb. S W E E JT A S V [ 3 F resh P ro d u c e NORTHWEST ■” - Cherries per lb. S fltedP lftect, Florid* Medium Size • d i d fe rte e tF lo rid e Crisp Fresh MM**! 5 tor 8 0 * Florida Flash Crisp Gr**n I• •s■MI * i i H s n o8r uu 8w 8 * w D e icioue CAdfdtnto, 4 8 Size A v o B t d w ......... 2 SERVE WITH COTTAGE CHEESE, SLICES OF Lykaa Chicken Bologna, at 79* Bean A Cheese, Green or R *d Chill or Spicy Pinata Peaches Burritot................*£ 49* OaaarMayar Njgtf or89*T8iteed 90* Pinata Corn Tortillas..... 5S 49* per lb. Seafood Treat, Frozan Grouper Fillet...... 7 *2#t K>f 7 8 * Seafood Treat, Frozen Assorted Flavors, Grocer's Choice Flounder Fillet.... t r •2t# PM Snooks........ 9 »of M Seafood Treat, Frozen C a to rM Standard S ix* Fr*sh Cut Boy Scallops....... T •§*• Csmsi n o .......... IS B M f LAND 0 LAKES LIGHT SALTED QUARTERS BIRDS EYE FROZEN CHEESE SAUCE ASSORTED Sweet Cream Combination Dairy [j^ Dairy U.S.D.A. CHOICE (WHOLE IN THE BAG) Cubed Steak Whole Brisket [§| Health fcBcarty D r il |2 M l l ForOuIck Relief \ S#lt2#fi Spray Deodorant i Wght Guard. �I Evening Herald, Sanlord, F I. W edneiday, Ju n e» , It W - lC . Microwave Magic Italian Favorites A ll Year Almost everyone enjoys Itullan food. but because It usually takes long cooking which generates beat In the kitchen, wc would rather prepare those dishes In cooler weather. By using the microwave oven, the cooking time Is much shorter and little If any heat is produced. So why not try microwaving your Itallnn favorites. This recipe for a basic Italian sauce can be divided Into 2 or 4 servings and frozen to be used later for a variety of Italian dishes. Having several packages of frozen sauce Is a "God send" on days when I’m lale getting home from school or 1Just don't want to get Involved In much food preparation. The sauce can be Ihuwed and served over hot pasla In a matter of mfnulcs. Midge Myeoff Home Economist Seminole Community College 1 teaspoon salt I teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon parsley Hakes 1 teaspoon basil leaves 'A teaspoon savory leaves 'A teaspoon marjoram In a 2-quart microwave safe container, break up the ground beef. Add the pieces of Italian sausage. Microwave at 100% power for 5-8 minutes or until meat Is no longer pink. Stir once or twice during the cooking time. Drain excess fat and set aside. In a 5-quart microwave safe container, combine onions, green pepper, garlic and oil. Microwave covered at 100% power for 4-6 minutes or until vegetables arc tender. Stir In meal and the remaining Ingredients, Microwave at 100% power for 10 minutes. Reduce power to 70% and BASIC ITALIAN SAUCE 1 lb. ground beef 1 lb. Kalian sausage, cut Into small pieces 2 tiled, onions, chopped 1 large green pepper chopped 1clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons oil 1 can (16 oz.| tomatoes 2 cups water 1can |6 oz.) tomato paste 1 large bay leaf 2 teaspoons oregano HUNT'S Fruit pusaunv buttemm lk Cocktail IS -o j. can Biscuits S-cl can* WINOm U M IU m* pm* liw Cwtmcd* WIN On* * 1H l i m a P m » l* » w CcttHc*** PUNCH D etergent Pickles 4 Z -o i. pkg. 3 J - e i .|a r n n O M U H tiw . Win On* U H IIW * * Pric* l. iv C tilK .I* Pm* !« • C v m .it microwave 45 minutes to 1 hour or until sauce Is thickened and flavors well blended. Remove bay leaf. Place In freezer containers. To serve, place the frozen sauce n a microwave safe container and microwave covered at 100% power. Break up the sauce and stir during the time. Manlcott can be prepared in advance refrigerated and microwaved Just prior to serving which makes II another busy day dinner entree. A green salad and fresh fruit far dessert complete the meal. on BUTTERY ■G COUNTRY STA M N GOOD IN ORANGE, LAKE, SEMINOLE AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES ONLY! Pius Tax & Deposit, Diet-Rite, Reg. or Sugar Free 100 or R C C o l a ............................. 3 ^ * 1 \blum es In 12-oz. Cans, Reg. or Light 14& 15 O ld M ilw a u k e e B e e r.... r . *329 NowAvailableat Pubiix Nature's Grain Plus Tax & Deposit, In 16-oz. Bottles, Mountain Dew, Reg. or Sugar Free Pepsi Free, Light, Diet or Reg. %jP/»i py, www* an) Pubiix Bread....2 K M * * **n' eX*"^ •! N fiZi I H+r‘4'"' tOUnl I "t**>tpM to fw tftfir* tarfj* U ft *■*! W elch's (No Sugar Added) Grape Juice........ *2” P e p s i-C o la ........................; k * 129 Grape, Fruit Punch, Apple, Orange or Lemonade only $3.99 each CanriSun........... *2« m N M J m a rn u ^ In 12-oz. Cans, Reg. or Extra Light P a b s t B lu e R ib b o n B e e r .................... s *179 Hunt'* Y«*ow-CUng Halved or Sliced Peachet.....................7Q« HEARTY BURGUNDY, CHABLIS BLANC, RED ROSE, RHINE OR PINK CHABLIS 13-OZ. FLAKED, REGULAR, AUTOMATIC DRIP ELECTRIC PERK OR DRIP Instant JFqlger’s Coffee Gallo Wine 4-oz. jar $1 8 9 1-lb. b a g *3 9 9 VagetaMaa..... 32-oz. |ar ^ C o ffe e 1.5-liter bot. Veg AN Mixed Hellmann’s onnaise FOLGER'S (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases el S7.S0 or More, Excluding Alt Tobacco Items) IU (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases el S7.S0 or Here, ■xoludlns AH Tobacco Hems) Northern Whitt or A»«t. l Bathroom Ttaauo. t Preoo Reg., With Meet or M J tf tf O O f M N ttltt 100% E M c 4 k t , Toddler or eo-ct Extra Abeorbent Low Ctl Ictd T tt Mix With Natural Ltmon Flavor Spaghetti Sauee... V * 1 4# Instant Toa........... * Pampers DMpers.. « . Nostoa.... Upton French's TaaBags Royal Oak Sugar Frtt Chtrry, Qrapt, Lemonade, Tropical Fruit or Sunahlnt Punch KooHUd..........&•>■* Swattanod Orapa, Chany, Strawbarry, Raapbarry, Pm Lemonade G R EEN STA M PS Koot*AM............... *aa FLORENTINE MANICOTTI 16 Manicotti shells Prepare manicotti shells as directed on package. Rinse In cold water and drain. Filling: I lb. ground beef 1 (10 oz.) package chopped spinach, defrosted and drained 1 medium onion, chopped 3 eggs beaten 1 cup bread crumbs 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese ft teaspoon salt ft teaspoon pepper Sauce: 2 cans (15 oz.) tomato sauce 1 teaspoon sugar ft teaspoon oregano ft leaspoon basil Topping: 1 cup rlcotta cheese 2 tablespoon grated parmesan cheese 2 teaspoons fresh parsley, chopped Crumble ground beef Into 3-quart casserole and add onion. Microwave at 100% for 4-6 minutes or until no longer pink- Drain. Mix remaining filling Ingredients with ground beef. Fill each shell. Arrange In single layer In two 12x8 baking dishes. Mix all sauce ingredients. Pour equally over manicotti In both dishes. Combine topping Ingre­ dients. Spoon over sauce In dollops. Microwave one dish at a time at 100% power for 5-8 minutes or until sauce Ib bubbly and manicotti Is healed through. Repeat with remaining dish. Next week: Microwave special from the microwave oven. The Fashionable Lunch If you look around a popular restaurant at lunchtime, chances arc you will find that the most fashionable patrons have chosen salad for their entree. Chic means thin and healthy these days, and salads provide a wallop of nutrition with no wasted calories. When the Ingredients arc thoughtfully chosen and care Is taken wtth the arrangements on the plates, the dish will please the eye as well as the pa laic. Dressing Is Important, too. and olTcrs an opportunity for originality In blending flavors. Two superb examples use classic recipes with a new twist. Oranges, as the Chlnscsc were the first to discover, have an affinity to almost all other foods, adding a delectable bouquet of thetr own without overwhelming the other Ingredients. With delicious Florida varieties available almost year round, they add a sparkle to a winter vegetable or a cold summer pasta salad. Tuna and Beet Salad with Orange Yogurt Dressing features succulent orange slices with beets, waterpacked tuna and red onions, topped with a delightful tart-sweet orange yogurt dressing. Grapefruit makes the difference In Florida Shrimp Salad. Shrimp, celery, onions, grapefruit sections and green pepper arc marinated In a delicious grapefruit vinaigrette. Grapefruit Juice adds zest to the simple mayonnaise dressing. The contrast In taste and texture makes tills robust salad n treat. TUNA AND BEET SALAD WITH ORANOE YOGURT DRESSING Orange Yogurt Droning: 1 cup (8 ounces) plain yogurt ft cup Florida frozen concentrated orange Juice thawed, undiluted 1 tablespoon honey Mix yogurt, concentrated orange Juice and honey In small bowl. Chill. Yield: lftcups. Salad: 3 Florida oranges, peeled and sectioned 1 can (Bounces) sliced beets, drained 1 small red onion, sliced 2 cans (3ft ounces each! tuna, drained Salad greens To section oranges, cut slice from top. then cut off peel In strips from top to bottom, cutting deep enough to remove white membrane, then cut slice front bottom. Or cut olT peel round and round, spiral fashion. Go over fruit again, removing any remaining membrane. Cut along side of each dividing membrane from outside to middle of core. Remove section by section. Arrange orange sections, beets, onion slices and luna on salad greens on two serving plates. Top each serving with 2 tablespoons Orange Yogurt Dressing. Yield: 2 servings. FLORIDA SHRIMP SALAD ASSORTED FLAVORS Breyers Ice Cream a PUBLIX CREAMY OR CRUNCHY IN TOMATO SAUCE CAMPBELL'S Peanut Butter Pork & Beans half gal. 18-oz. jar 16-oz. cans RURLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIM IT Q U A N TITIE S S O U ) Now for your shopping convenience Grocery [gj Grocery Pubiix is open 7 days a week. 2 pounds shrimp, cooked and shelled 2 cups Florida grapefruit sections, drained ft cup diced green pepper 1cup sliced celery 1 tablespoon minced onion ft teaspoon paprika ft teaspoon salt ft teaspoon sugar ft teaspoon dry mustard 6 tablespoons Florida frozen concentrated grapefruit juice, thawed, undiluted ft cup salad oil ft teaspoon hot pepper sauce In large bowl gently toss shrimp, grapefruit sections, green pepper, celery and onion. Mix paprika, oalt, sugar, dry mustard. Stir in concentrated grapefruit juice, oil and hot pepper sauce and beat or shake until blended. Pour over grapefruit-shrimp mixture and chill several hours or overnight. Drain well and serve in grapefruit shells or lettuce cupa with Grapefruit Mayonnaise Dreasing. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. Grapafrmlt M ayou alaa Dressing: Blend 2 tablespoons Florida frozen concentrated grapefruit Juice, undiluted, with ft cup mayonnaise. Yield ft cup. ‘ raPtt-' Si i SANTORO PLAZA, SANTORO LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., r U w l l A Sun.9a.rn.-7p.nl. * OF nt r* *■ -f ♦ or �4C -E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, June M , 1MJ 4’ ■h : i ' *2 i ■ lr 1 * i /' • j - > 1■1 1 ■■ ' SUPER BONUS tU P lH BONUS lSPECIAL 1S P E C IA L ! i : p i r► • 3 1 . 0 ) c\)PER BONUS SUPER BONUS , SPECIAL i Presenting An Outstanding Otter! W IN N DIXIE r « l v*i«« II JOT (•# l» M i Co* I V ft* |l« (e# M O i another SUPER BONUS 1 « Presents M M MO MM •1 Me ItO MB *0 * iiw m w in * g g 90 *e •m « • 00 *• » ■ I’ OM *«r» IIM N I I I N ii III** t «Mee l • i i 'w m i» 111« • •i m N • • on - • • ?*• 1 ls i . . ... » * ’ »*» »•* i • M trtl M <( lo P‘1 , Ho P w 'C M ll ’W f r t M 'i lo r i ‘ i < r i ’ » m>t g i s i ­ b lin g p ,i ,» o >n r - g * t , t ,» P in c -M in g i l p « n .« »nr • o i iM K g I w o i cc*m -» » o '* » g » S i x ’ «'oi» C H fro ’l B ' t i i ’ i) V o 'u n m » C ‘iiw» J u i « * i Mi-.00 si i u C “ ON SALE THIS WEEK EACH W ITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE w o MANO USOA CHOC I Mir CHOCK SAVE 20 SAVE 50 SAVE 60 SAVE 33 WhitcHouic 4Wm. SAVE 20 SAVE 40 SAVE 20 ■ .» * LA S A V E 10 � 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 22, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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/7332d8f61ce246d5ebc439ee591a6385.pdf a8fc9596d48ae1b0b805864d6cd82200 PDF Text Text Evening H erald-(U SPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 75th Year, No. 306-Frlday, August 12, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 S u s p e c t A c c u s e d In A s s a u l t O f C h i l d M a n - H u n t A 28-ycar-old Apopka man. subject of In Intensive man-hunt after the assault of a 9-year-old girl July 29. surrendered to Investigators at the Seminole County shrrlfTs headquarters in Sanford Thursday. Thom as Francis Gildart Jr., a s elf­ employed landscaper, turned himself In at •1:05 p.m. and was booked Into Seminole County Jail. No bond was set. He Is charged with sexual battery on a child under 11-years-old and kidnapping. HtrtM Photo by DUm Potryk G ild art, center, Is escorted from Seminole County sh eriff's department Thursday by investigators John Thorpe, left, and Robert O 'Connor. The sexual battery charge carries a max­ imum sentence of death, according to a spokesman for the State Attorney's office. The kidnapping charges carries a maximum life sentence. E n d s In S u r r e n d e r Seminole County Sheriffs Department spokesman John Spolskl said Thursday Gildart said he turned himself In because he was tired of running and hiding. Investigators questioned the man lor about •15 minutes Thursday. S|>olskl said. According to sheriffs reports, a man lured a 9 year old girl to the back doot of her home In the Longwood area at about 10 p.m. July 29. grabbed her and dragged her to an open field behind the home where he sexually assaulted her. The girl screamed, the man released her. and she ran home and told her parents of the attack, reports said. The girl picked out Glldart’s picture and identified him as hci attacker after looking through a file of photographs, reports said. Sheriffs Investigators had appealed to the news media and the public for help In locating Gildart. whose last known address was 2125 Kilmer Lane in Apopka. The Florida department of corrections released Gildatl on parole Nov. 30. 1982. after serving two years of a five-year sentence for an aggravated assault In Orange County In May 1980. A the time he was charged In that case. Gildart was already on parole from a 1976 five-year term for burglary and a 1978 one-year term for escape, both eases in Orange County. ■■■■■M B School Board Answers Parents' Pleas For Rosenwald Kitchen need for a full kitchen, lie contends ■ By Mlcheal Beha that the School Hoard has not l Herald S ta ff W riter adequately dealt with the needs of j A decision to construct a full Rosenwald students. kitchen at Rosenwald Exceptional Hut the decision has altered Child Center has left at least one Skaggs' viewpoint. "This Is the llrst parent whose child attends the Indication that the administration , school with a strong sense of has acknowledged there's a need to \ accomplishment. consider things out there." Dick Skaggs, one of several vocal The School Board voted this week Rosenw ald parents who have to spend $33,400 to Install a full j pushed for Seminole County School Hoard mcml>crs to Include a lull kitchen at the school this year. The i kitchen at the Rosenwald facility, l>oard had planned to spend $7,000 ] said lie's pleased that the Hoard has to Install only a finishing kitchen at j the school, which would have finally addressed the problem. supplemented Its existing food '•J am truly Impressed and as­ service system. Meals for the 225 tounded. I'm awfully surprised, but students at Rosenwald have been prepared at Lyman High School In Longwood and then transported to the school. The Intent o f the finishing kitchen was to ensure that '...A little the food was warm when It was pushing and served. Hut with the full kitchen, all shoving does meals will Ik- prepared at the school. sometimes School Hoard members voted to work.* pay for construction o f the kitchen from a $98,000 grant from the state. That grant amt another $290,000 grant Irom the state are designed to help the district deal with Increased D ick S k a ggs needs from students transferred to |'m pleased too." he said. "I guess a the school when the slate's Sunland little pushing and shoving docs Centers closed. sometimes work.” Still undecided Is the staffing for Hut Don Ricci, director of excep­ the new kitchen. School officials arc tional education, said today, the unsure how they will fund a man­ board wanted to provide the klchen a g e r (b e tw e e n $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 and all along. , „ -The board wanted to do all It $15.0001 for the full kitchen. could for kids there but they Hccause the kitchen would only thought S7.000 for a finishing serve about 165 meals a day. paying kitchen was all the money they d a full time manager would not lxhave.” he said. "Hut when $98,000 cost effective, according to Assistant became available from the state the F o o d S e r v ic e D ir e c t o r D .K . Ixiard decided to sec If they could Kirkpatrick. He said a school needs find money there for the lull kitch­ to serve about 300 meals a day to pay a manager's salary. en.” School Superintendent Robert Skaggs and members ol the school administration have clashed Hughes said staffing of the kitchen publicly over conditions at the will lx- addressed at a September school and particularly over the Hoard meeting. County D em o crats P le d g e To Support A s k e w A t M eet Delegates pledged to the presi­ dential candidacy ol former Florida G overnor Rcubln Askew were elected by the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee Thursday night. They will attend the state party's mini-convention to be held Oct. 21-23 In Hollywood. Delegates from around the stale will select their favorite presidential candidate at the convention. Elected from the committee Itself were: Ken Heven. David Chafln. Sandra Gaines. Lisa Glascock. Jerry Hester. Willie King. Laney Mala. Virginia Mercer. Ken Pepper. Eliza Pringle. Roland Williams and Aletha Williams. Non-committee members elected were Terry and Hill Beckett. Lcnora Mobley and Frances Oliver. TO DAY Action Reports........ JA £ r ° ” *ord Around The Clock...4A Dear Abby Deaths. Bridge.................. 12A Dr. Lamb... Calendar................ 7A Editorial..., Classified Ads...10,DA Florida..... Horoscope. Comics.................I2A ... . 12A 5A .3A 12A ,4A ....... 3A ...... 12A Hospital.................. 2A Nation..................... People..................... 5A Sports................... 8>9A Television........Leisure Weather..................2A World......................3A AIDS Hate Calls Swamp transfusions using others' blood, he By Donna Estes d id g r a n t p e r m i s s i o n f o r Herald S ta ff W riter transfusions Monday and I uesday The Central Florida Blood Hank Is "lo sustain the baby's life." said being swamped with "hate calls" Cynthia Suchcr. public relations resulting from Its decision early this director for the Orlando hospital. week to stand by national policy "Studer Is very protective of Ills and refuse the father of a seriously III baby the right to donate blood son.” Miss Suchcr said. specifically for his child. The Central Florida Hlood Hank Richard Sluder of St. Cloud asked provides blood to 2-1 hospitals In for the privilege because he was seven counties and Its policies set fearful that his 11-month-old son. the rule In most of those hospitals. Rolx-rt. might contract the dreaded If a request similar to Sluder's and fatal acquired Immune defi­ were made at Central Florida Re­ ciency syndrome (AIDS) If he re­ gional Hospital In Sanford, it Is ceived blood from an unknown likely that it would receive the same donor. At the same time. Orlando Re­ response. Ann Cole, laboratory manager at gional Medical Center, has been deluged with calls of sup|>ort for the hospital said. "Since we get ull Sluder's position. Young Robert has of our blood from the Central been hospitalized at the center for Florida Blood Bank, we must abide the past two months suffering with by their policies. We have no choice. chronic malnutrition because his We arc not equipped to draw donor Inwly refuses to absorb nutrients blood." Into his blood stream. The 'n lld s Carr said there l» no evidence that blood count Is low and he Is blood donated by family members Is suiterptlhlc lo Infection because of safer than that collected by the the Illness. blood bank and the chance of Robert's condition Is listed as contracting AIDS from a blood "fair” by doctors at the hospital and transfusion Is one In a million. In he was removed from protective addition, lie said there was no Isolation Wednesday. medical reason why the baby Because of the much publicized should have received blood only and newly Identified disease — from his father or grandfather. "If a c q u ire d im m u n e d e fic ie n c y they had phoned In with an order syndrome— and the suspicion that directed by their doctor for a good II may Ik- transmitted via blood reason, we would have done It transfusions. Robert's father. Rich­ Immediately." ard. asked the Central Florida Blood Hank to permit him or the baby’s See BLOOD, page 7A g ra n d fa th e r to d on a te b lood specially for use In transfusions for the baby. Sluder's fear was that his son. already In a weakened condi­ tion. would die If he were transfused with blood which might have Ix-en Acquired Immune deficiency donated by an AIDS sufferer. syndrome (AIDS) Is not a public Ed Carr, executive director of the health problem In Sanford or blood bank, based In Orlando, and Seminole County and there Is "no | president of the American Assoclagreat risk here yet.” according to ; lion of Blood Banks, said blood two local physicians. 1 banks must stick with the policy or "N o cases have been reported in ■ the voluntary blood donation proSeminole County." Dr. Jorge Deju. i gram nationally could fall. director of the couthy's depart­ The case received nationwide m ent o f h ea lth and human 1 attention when Studer appeared at sendees, said. | 8:10 a.m. Thursday on the CHS But cases of the dread disease S Morning News and explained his have Jumped 27 percent In Florida | fears and the policy. this summer, making the state The father vowed to fight until the third in the nation In the number blood banks policy Is changed, even If the fight entails legal action. of cases rcjiortcd. "I feel It should Ih- the right of the And the disease could develop family to decide on the blood he r e g i v e n the r i ght transfusion." he said. circumstances, according to San­ "People are calling and saying ford surgeon Dr. Kenneth Wing they'll never donate blood again." who recently attended a seminar Carr said Thursday, adding if he oil the subject In Asheville. N.C. had granted Sluder's request It would set a "bad precedent" that AIDS Is an Immunological pro­ could ultimately cause the collapse blem. Wing said, and research Is of the nation's voluntary hlood being conducted Into Its exact donor system. cause. AIDS Is believed to be restricted to a small segment of the He added that the national orga­ imputation who have a deficiency nization and the local blood bank In their bodies' Immune systems. have a rule against direct donation It occurs p rim a rily In male of blood. homosexuals, he said. W h ile S tu d e r o p p o s e d MVtWMl C e n t r a Blood Ban H*f*M P t»*» ky T»mmy Vt*K»nt Blood supplies such as these at Central Flo rid a Regional Hospital could dwindle, blood bank o fficia ls assert, If directed donation is allowed. Seminole Free Of AIDS,..So Far "There are no means, at tills lime, of AIDS victims battling Infection." W ing said. "T h e ir Immune systems have been de­ stroyed There are no cases on record of AIDS victims living beyond four years. There have been some survivors for one or two yeais." Wing said the problem appears to lx- concentrated In cities like San Francisco which have large male homosexual |xipulatlons. He said that some researchers believe that male homosexuals who have anal Intercourse with large numbers of sexual partners — the number mentioned at the seminar was more than 1.000 — and who a lrea d y m ay have weakened conditions because or the use of Illicit drugs are prime candidates for the disease. Wing said since the protein In the seminal fluid of every male Is different when It Is absorbed through the anal walls, the male's Immune system Is ultimately de­ stroyed or altered In Its battle against those foreign proteins. In addition, the wife of a bisexual who has anal Intercourse with her husband Is also subject to the disease, as are hemophiliacs, who may be heterosexual, but by n e c e s s ity o fte n h ave b lood transfusions. Also on the list of p o s s ib le A ID S v ic t im s are homosexual Haitians or the sex partners of homosexuals. Wing said female prostitutes who engage In sexual activities are not subject to AIDS unless they are Involved In anal Intercourse. The vaginal walls do not absorb the proteins In seminal fluid, lie said. Deju said a number of precau­ tions are being taken locally with blood transfusions because of the AIDS scare. And physicians arc asked to report any suspicious ease as soon as possible. Physi­ cians arc being cautioned by the county's health department to Hike proper precautions with hypodermic needles and to disin­ fect clothing worn In laboratories. Wing said the Central Florida Blood Bank Is being very careful to screen out as blood donors male homosexuals and Haitians and others who might lx- transmitters of the disease. —Donna Estes Restitution Judge Orders Teenage Burglar To Pay $8,100 To His Victims The money the boys received from pawning the stolen Several burglary victims In the Longwood area could giKxIs was used to buy cocaine, marijuana and alcohol. hardly believe their eves and cars Thursday when sheriffs Investigators knocked on their doors and The checks which Hctzcl delivered Thursday ranged handed them checks to repay them for their losses $10 to $2,000. Eventually nine victims will receive $8,100 In from Only one member of the gang has been sentenced and payments, according to Seminole County sheriffs all the restitution money came from him. Investigator Allan Hctzcl. Two other gang members huve pleaded guilty and urc Authorities said the nine were victims of a burglary awaiting sentencing. A fourth person has also been ring operated by three Lake Brantley High School t**y« c h a r g e d in c o n n e c t io n with tin burglaries. who have been linked to 81 burglaries whic h cost Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. Wednesday ordered southwest Seminole County residents about $100,000 In Anthony Hapmil. IH. „ ( M il Gr.cn l.ukr Circle. lost pro|x-rty and damages. _ ■ . L o n g w o o d . to __ 1____ 1. liU irlnllnitt pay back some nf o f h is victims. Kaponl. who pleaded guilty to 12 burglary counts, was also sentenced to 10 years probation with the condition that he serve one year In the county Jail. At least two other Lake Brantley High Schtxil students were Invovlcd In the thefts. John Frederick Clifford. 18. of 959 Apple Lane. Altamonte Springs, had pleaded guilty to four counts of burglary, two counts of grand theft ami one charge of ix-tt v theft. Sentencing Is set for Sept. 22 Kevin Stuhrke. 17. of 193 Bristol Point. Longwood. pled guilty to two counts of burglary ami two counts of A grand theft. Sentencing will be Aug. 24. A fourth jx-rson, Michael David Lewis, 17. of Clay Court St.. Longwood. was arrested last week on one charge of burglary. He bus not entered a plea yet. Most of the 81 burglurlcs occured In to residences In the Sweetwuter Oaks. Sweetwater Club. Sabal Point and Weklvu areas. A few cars and businesses were also robbed, authorities said. Usually the burglar* nx>k handguns, Jewelry, alcohol, and video recorders. Entry was usually gained through sliding glass doors or reur windows and tire thieves wore rubtx*r or cotton gloves �3A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 11, m i NATION Food Prices May Soon Begin Rapid Rise IN BRIEF Lavelle Faces Charge Of Lying In EPA Case WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rita Lavelle. cleared or one charge stemming front Congress' Investiga­ tion of the Environmental Protection Agency, now faces new charges she lied about her management of the EPA’ s toxic waste cleanup program. Miss Lavelle. 35. faced arraignment today for allegedly lying to Congress and the government about manipulating cleanup funds to help Republican candidates and about her role in a toxic waste case Involving her former employer. A federal grand jury last week Indicted the former chief of the EPA's S1.6 billion Superfund toxic waste program on five felony counts, including perjury and obstructing a congressio­ nal proceeding. If convicted of ail the rharges. she laces up to 25 years In prison and $21.000 in fines. The new charges followed her Jury acquittal July 22 on a misdemeanor count of contempt of Congress for failing to appear at a congressional subcommittee hearing. Strike Talks Stalled United Press International I n f o r m a l t a lk s h a v e p r o d u c e d no breakthrough to settle the 6-day-old telephone strike, but the largest union Involved In the walkout says It Is willing to continue meeting without bringing In a federal mediator. "W e've told them (Bell System executives) we're available for serious negotiations." a C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o rk e rs o f A m e ric a spokeswoman said Thursday night. “ Therc've been some Informal talks, but there is no movement." Scattered Incidents of sabotage and violence have been reported since the walkout began on Sunday. Managers and company supervisors have been filling in for operators, technicians and installers since the walkout began at 12:01 a.m. Sunday. Direct-dialed calls are going' through smoothly, although delays have been reported on opera lor-assisted calls. Big Apple Asks For Help NEW YORK (UPI) - The city's largest shopping and clothing manufacturing area was blacked out for the third day today and Mayor Edward Koch called President Reagan to seek federal aid for businesses faced with millions of dollars in losses. Some power was expected to be restored in the 12-block area today, but Con Edison s p o k e s m a n Dan W a ld e n o ffe r e d " n o assurances." The utility still hoped to have full sendee by Monday, but it is possible It could take longer. Walden said. The affected area, which includes Macy's and Gimbci s ilugstup stores, was blacked out Wednesday by a fire In an underground Con Ed substation. The blaze, which burned out of control fur 15 hours, was sparked by a watennain break that flooded the vault and short-circuited equipment. WEATHER NATIO NAL REPORT: Severe thunderstorms in the East flooded New York subways with ankle-deep water and tornadoes ripped through four slates, wrecking a Pennsylvania airport. knocking out |>owcr to thousands of people and Injuring at least four. Near-record temperatures baked the northern Rockies and the southern Plains — Wichita Falls. Texas reported 103 and Havre. Mont, and Tulsa. Okla. each had 102 — hut the Midwest and Northeast got a break from the heat wave blamed for nearly 200 deaths since July. The Great Lakes' cool front moved east Thursday, whipping up winds as strong as 93 mph and creating a tornado that lore through the Allentown. Pa. airport. The twister knocked out power and radar, forcing the facility to close for the first lime In 30 years because of a summer storm. Heavy rains were rejwrted throughout the East, with 21* Inches at Islip. N.Y. Iowa finally got relief from 12 straight days of 90-degree plus temperatures. A R E A R EAD ING S (9 a.m.): temperature: 82: overnight low: 75: Thursday high: 93; barometric pressure: 30.08: relative humidity: 82 percent: winds southwest at 9 mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:53 a.m.. sunset 8:07 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. 12:50 a.m.. — p.m.: lows, 6:20 a.m.. 6:54 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:42 a.in.. — p.m.: lows. 6:11 a.m.. 6 45 p.m,: Bayport: highs, 5:17 a.m.. 5:41 p.m.: lows. 11:41 a.m.. 11:55p.m. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a 60 percent chance of mostly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs it: the low 90s. Wind southwest 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with lows in the mid 70s Wind light and variable. Saturday variable cloudiness with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs around 90. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southwest 10 to 15 knots through Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms becoming more numerous north part by Saturday. HOSPITAL NOTES C tn lr« l Fiend* Region*! H otpiU I Thvnd'r A O M I lM O N i Sanford WilliomV Cannonno Lula ln«i $ Thlgpan Edithi. Vangildar William H MtKibbtfi, Dtflary GanaO William*. DcBary Ray H Hayri. Dtllona Ivy P Me*th MichA*! K«nn«Jy JjnttMwki fell* L fit-vcu D cvn J R o b ,ru n P o t r ic u A Smith Etv»ning H erald DISCHARGES Sanlord T racy L. Freeway L o n H Garnar Lou 'ta N F e lt it a n d b a b ) g irl i« m ri-imi Friday, August II. 1983-Vol. 76. No 306 P u b lish e d D a ily and Sunday, t r c e p l S a tu rd a y fey The Sentord H e ra ld . Inc., ) M N . F re n c h A v t S e n t o r d . F la . 33771. Second C la i* P o ttag e P a id a t S a n lord . F lo rid a 1)711 H om e D e liv e ry : W eek. S1.M ; M o nth, M U , * M e n lh t. 114 00. Y o a r. M I N fey M a ll: Week l l l l i M o n th . I S I S . I M e n lh t. I M H i Y e a r, ISF.fe* Wholesale Prices Inch Upward _____ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wholesale prices edged up only 0 .1 percent In July, held In check by less expensive food and only slightly more costly gasoline, the Labor Department said today. The slight increase kept the 1983 Inflation rate for business heading down by 0.7 percent when figured yearly, a remarkable declining trend that has survived for seven months. But one Labor Department economist, noting the figures did not reflect any afreets on food prices of the summer drought, said the report "m ay be the calm before the storm." Food prices were down 0.6 percent, the third consecutive month of decline and largely the result of sharp drops in meat and vegetable prices. But after farmers sell off animals that arc no longer profitable to feed at higher corn prices, the food index may well begin to lake off. government economist Craig Howells indicated. Home heating oil and natural gas got cheaper In the latest report and gasoline prices went up only 0.9 percent, compared to 5.1 percent In May and 2.3 percent In May. The overall energy Index was up only 0.2 percent, the lowest for any month since October 1981. All energy prtres lag by a month in the report, reflecting June price trends which apparently became even more favorable for dealers later on. The Labor Department's Producer Price Index was 285.7 in July, equivalent to a price of S2.857 for goods that cost business $1,000 In 1967. Wholesale price trends generally Influence consumer prices after a few weeks to months. The July report followed a 0.5 percent Increase In June, the biggest of the year caused almost entirely by more expensive gasoline and home heating oil. Declines in the Index In January, March and April counterbalanced all the Increases to keep the business inflation rate sinking. Without the decline in food prices and the gentle Increase In energy prices the price Index for nearly nearly 3.400 commodities would have risen 0.5 percent. Cigarette prices were up 6.8 percent for the month alone. Products as varied as cosmetics, gold Jewelry, magazines, drugs, floor coverings and luggage also went up. Wholesale prices for automobiles, which alone ac­ counts for 7 percent of the Index, showed no change qt all In the month and prices for light tnicks were down 0.3 percent. Prices for machinery for the factory and farm. 22.5 percent of the Index, crept up only 0.1 pcrrcnl with several Important categories showing no change. Raw materials prices went down 1.2 percent, the biggest decline since September. Within that broad grouping were some of the most dramatic price decline of the month. Including a 2.5 percent drop for crude foodstuffs and livestock feeds, more of a drop than cllhqr May or June. Department analysts said the wholesale price liulejt for the period of July 1982 to July 1983 has gone un 1.4 percent, llie rnost-jpodcratc performance for any twelve-month period In nearly 15 years. EPA Officials Cleared; Report Called Whitewash WASHINGTON (UPI) - Three House subcommittee chairmen art attacking as Inadequate a Justice Department report that cleared former EPA chief Anne Burford and five aides of criminal wrongdoing In the controversy that drove them from office. Rep, James Scheticr, D-N.Y., said Thursday the report by the department's Public Integrity Section Is a "transpar­ ently political document ... and carries the aroma of freshly applied white paint." Rep. Elliott Levitns. D-Ga.. said such a probe of an administration by Its own Justice Department creates "the appear­ ance of a whitewash." And Rep. John Dlngdl. D-MIch.. called the Investigation "inadequate and Incomplete.” In the 53-page report released by Attorney General William French Smith, the department said FBI agents con­ ducted more than 400 interviews to try to trace 20 allegations of criminal wrongdoing at the agency. It cleared Mrs. Burford of charges she stalled release of EPA Superfund money for cleanup of a hazardous waste site In California to keep former Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. from claiming any of the credit In tils Democratic senatorial campaign. A federal statute makes It a misdemeanor to take official actions to harm a congressional candidacy. The Justice Department said it could not prove Mrs. Burford remarked at an Aug. 4. 1982 luncheon aboard the former presidential yacht Sequoia that she planned to block the release of $6.1 million In Superfund money or that she actually did so. However, the report made no mention of allegations by EPA career employees that Mrs. Burford ordered an unneces­ sary legal study that halted the cleanup of the Strtngfellow Acid Pits. The release of the report left Rita Lavelle. former head of the $1.6 billion Superfund toxic waste cleanup program, the only agency ofTlcial facing prosecu­ tion In a controversy that forced the departures of 21 EPA executives. Ms. Lavelle. whose firing by President Reagan last Feb. 7 triggered the purge, faced arraignment today on a five-count felony Indictment (hat Includes three charges of pcr|urv. Smith said in a statement that crimi­ nal allegations against at least four other officials still arc being investigated. Sources said they Include a review of possible perjury by former deputy ad­ ministrator John Hernandez. Law en­ forcement officials said, however, no further EPA indictments arc likely. Down On The Farm It recommended, however, the gov­ ernment seek to recover up to $528 from Horton for personal long distance tele­ phone calls on hts office phone. A steady decline In the number of A m erican farm s, Interrupted only In 1981, continues this year with a 1 percent drop. The A g ricu ltu re Department Thursday estim ated the number of farm s In the United States this year at 2.37 m illion, compared to 2.4 m illion last year. Except for 1981, the number of (arms has declined every year since 1936. The sharpest declines this year were in the Southeast and East North Central states. One in 40 A m e ri­ cans currently lives on a farm , compared with about one in 25 a decade e a rlie r. That translates Info nearly three m illion fewer farm ers. • • : : j • ; : ; In Illegal C om puter Raid 'WarGames' Dozen May Face Charges MILWAUKEE (UPI) - A group of young technical wizards, drawing inspi­ ration Irom the movie "WarGames." had little trouble tapping in to (he computers of banks and a nuclear weapons labora­ tory in New Mexico, one of the suspects said. At least 12 people, ranging In age from 15 to 22. may face federal charges for Illegally using their home computers, authorities said Thursday. "My friends and I arc in a lot of trouble for It." said a 21-year-old allegedly Involved In the computer raiding. "It got out of hand, but It's not all our fault cither." he said. “ There's no security In it or nothing. It didn't lake too much Intelligence to gel Into the things. The suspects gained access to the computers at the Los Alamos. N.M.. National Laboratory, which Is operated by the University of California for the U.S. Department of Energy, and at a Los Angeles bank, the Milwaukee Sentinel said. They also allegedly broke Into a dozen other computers owned by firms In the United States and Canada, the newspa­ per said. FBI agent Gary Hart said bis office was Investigating evidence may be presented to federal prosecutors. U.S. Attorney Joseph Sladtmuellcr said the computer raids might fall Into the criminal cclrgorles of wire fraud or theft of government property. The suspects used their home com­ puters to dial Into the memories of commercial and government computers □bout the time the movie "WarGames" was released In June, the 21-year-old Involved said. The movie is about a teenager who uses Ills home computer to gain access lo a Defense Department computer controllng nuclear weapons. The result Is nearly World War III. "It's really easy to do." said the 21-year-old. "It didn't take too much Intelligence lo get Into the things. We came up with a lot of our own Ideas, and the movie |ust added to It. Strikers Deny Phone Vandalism By Mlcheal Deha Herald S ta ff W riter Striking communications workers arc not responsible for vandalism to area Southern Bell telephone lines, according to local union president Robert Headrick. Headrick said members of Local 3113 of the Communications Workers of Amerlra have denied turning off air lines which protect underground cables from water seepage. On Wednesday. Southern Bell's San­ ford Manager Larry Strlckler reported vandalism to five lines, saying lhat the air lines hail been turned off or cut. allowing water to seep Into the lines and causing telephone service Interruptions to several areas. Strlckler did not accuse any union members of being responsible for the vandalism. But Headrick said union workers had documented many cases of vandalism to the same lines before the strike began six days ago. Workers kept a log of such Incidents, he said. In case they were accused of sabotage by company officials. Strlckler said today that he has received several complaints from cus­ tomers who claimed they could not get through picket lines to pay their phone bills at the Sanford phone center. 2200 Southgate Drive. But Strlckler said the people were "probably Just inllmldled at the sight of Burglary Two Longwood men chased a burglar out ouf their home Thursday night, captured the suspect and held him until police arrived. loiter, the suspect tried to escape from a police officer at a hosnllal but was recaptured. David E. Smith. 23. and Alfredo Cresplg. 26, both of 630 S. Grant St., said they saw a man in the laundry room of Ihclr home al about 10:30 p.m. They chased the man out of the honor and captured him In the driveway, pinning hlsarms behind his back until police arrived. When Longwood police officer Gene Webb arrived, the suspec t complained that his left leg was hurt when he fell while being chased, plollcc said. Webb took the man to Florida Hosptal—Altamonte where an emergency STOCKS Theke quotehon) proud *) by member) ol the Nehonet Aiioeietlon ot Securitiri Deeieri ere rtpre kentetivt inter deeier price) e% ot epproMimetely noon lodey Inter deeier merket) Chenge throughout the dsr Pricei do not include rtleil metkup merkdorn Atlan tic Ba-'« bethelt benk F l* g ih ip B ankt Bid A U 4I<* 411. MW MV. J l ' j JI+. Flon d * P o * t , t L 'g h l :;** uncS*ng*d Pfo gfet* i r * It'* F,*»Oo<n S*,ing* ........... ,I7W II M CA **'• M W Hugh#* Supply ............}»U 2*W M o f r iw n 'i tlW 111. UCH Corp . . ......... .. i | ; u I lf U P k tM r I U H I0*1. S c o tty ') ................................ t i h 17 Sun B a n k ;...... ..... j j i , ;* SovWw**! B«nk .M W MW the picket lines." He said the strikers have "been acting like professionals throughout the strike.” Union members set up picket lines In Sanford at the phone center store. Southern Bell business offices on 9th Street and switching operations on Country Club Road, at the Highland Work Center near Winter Springs, and at operations centers in Oviedo. Deltona and DcBary. Southern Bell serves the Sanford. Lake Mary and Oviedo areas along with southwest Volusia County. The re­ mainder of Seminole County Is served by United Telephone Co., an Independent non-union firm. "W e didn’t do II to steal information. We hear the FBI is angry." He said 11 other people besides himself were involved. "The computer, which processed only unclassified data, was accessed froiii Milwaukee by an unauthorized person." said James Breen, public affairs officer for the Los Alamos nuclear weapon? research laboratory. "The access was detected In laic June by the laboratory and reported to the Department of Energy," Breen said. "The Incident ts currently under litvcstlgutlon by the FBI, No classified or sensitive data was compromised by the Incident." The Los Alamos Chronicle said the lab has changed its sceurliy code because (If the Incident. Aut hurl lies declined to say how they tracked down the Milwaukee people. ; The Security Pacific Nationul Bank of Los Angeles computer was also hrokeh Into, a bank spokesman said, but no accounts were affected. Some of the people investigated were members of an Explorer Scout post that meets at IBM Corp. The 21-year-old said, however, the raids were accomplished on home computers and not connected with the Explorer post or IBM. The 21-year-old said he and his friends called a local TELENET telephone number lo gain access to the computer?. He said besides having computers at their homes, each had a modem — a device that enables a computer to transmit und receive Information by telephone. Suspect CollaredBy Intended V room doctor treated him for cuts and scratches and released him. The suspect promptly darted Into a bathroom In an attempt to elude Webb, a police rejmrt said. But Webb caught the man and transported him to the Seminole County jail. Entry was gained to the laundry room of the home through a window aflcr the screen had been bent upward, a report said. Charged with burglary to an occupied building is diaries Ashford Stanley. 25. who lived at the Slanlon Motel. 974 U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood. Stanley remained In jail loday In lieu of $8,000 bond. RIFLE STOLEN A .22-caliber rlllr. valued al $105. was taken from a Sanford man's home bet ween 4 and 10 a.m. Tuesday. David King. 67. of 1713 W. 14th St., said entry was gained lo his home through a southeast window HELPING HAND A Sanford man said someone grabbed Ills wallet and ran when he pulled out the wallet to pay two men who had helped him move his car. Paul Davis, 41. said (he Incident began when he ran out of gas al 10:40 p.m. on W. 13th Street. Davis said two men helped him push his car off tin* street and he pulled out his wallet to pay them und another man snatched the wallet, which contained $60 In cash, and flrd. B ATTER Y HEIST Three 12-volt batteries, worth a lolul of $110.70. were taken from vehicles parked in a fenced-in compound at the City of Sanford public works depart mcnl, 700 Fulton Avc.. between 4 p.m. Aug. 5 and 7 a.m. Monday. Police don't know how the thieves entered the compound. M AR IN A HEIST A video cassette recorder, worth $1,099, was removed from the from seat of a vehicle parked at tin- Luke Monroe Marina In Sanford at about 11 a.m. Wednesday. Howard R. Bravrt, 42. of 242 W. 19th St.. Sanford, was the victim. MELONS MISSING Someone stole 15—25 watermelons front a pickup truck parked In the front yard of an Oviedo man's home between 3:20and 10:20 a.m. Wednesday. Eugene Lhnehouse. 63. who lives on Queens Road in the Johnson Hills area, said the melons were worth $75. �Friday, Aug. 12, 1983—3A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Reagan: U.S. Won't Be World's Policeman WORLD W a s h in g t o n iupij - with u.s. troops deployed m three world trouble spots. President Reagan denies adopting a more militaristic foreign policy, but Insists the United States must recognize threats that "could Involve our own security." Reagan, seeking to calm fenrs stirred by talk of "gunboat diplomacy" In Central America and conflict in the Middle East and Africa, said Thursday he docs not Intend for the United States to "play |>oltccman" around the world. At the same time, he said, recent projections of military power to Central America. Africa and the Middle East — In the form of military exercises and personnel — "recognize that the threats can be that widespread." ''This Is all based on what could be — what could involve our own security." Reagan said. The president was Inundated with foreign policy questions during a 10-mlnulc news conference lhat coincided with escalating tensions In Chad and Lebanon and with rising public anxiety about his course in Central America. Reagan said the Libyan-backed relR-lllon in Chad. IN BRIEF Chad Troops On The Run In The African Desert NDJAMENA. Chad (UPlI — Libya suggested moves were under way to settle the civil war In t had where rebels backed by Libyan Jets, tanks and troops seized a key northern town and drove government troops Into the scorching desert. I he strategic oasis town ol Fnya-Largeau. 500 miles north of the capital of Ndjumcnu. fell to Libyan-backed rebels Wednesday In a sevenhour battle — a serious setback to the pro-Western government rtf President Hissene ilabre. Western diplomats said they did not know how many of the 2.000 army Iroops managed to survive an onslaught that (waked with napalm and phosphorous bombs being dropped by 50 Libyan lightcr-bomlwrs. The government troops had been fighting desperately for 11 days and finally were cut off from supply routes to Faya-Largeau. which commands access to the two roads leading to Ndjamcna. Libya's state-run news agency JANA hinted Thursday in a dispatch from Paris that peace initiatives already were "under way." but did not say who made the offer or what it contained. Heat Could Further Damage Corn Crop WASHINGTON (UPI) — This year's drought-stunted American corn crop — estimated to Ik- .'18 percent smaller than last year's record harvest — could shrink further as the dog days of August Increase the damage inflicted by July’s heal wave. "It is not the final word by any means." Richard Lyng, deputy Agriculture secretary, said Thursday after release of the season's first com estimate, which put the cropal 5.24 billion bushels, the smallest in nine years. He said the largest acreage cutback in history reduced this year's com crop by about 2 billion bushels, and the drought so far has cut it another 1 billion bushels below last year's record crop of 8.4 billion bushels Tin- national average corn yield was estimated at 99.9 bushels per acre, down from a record 114.8 bushels last year. Already the drought has pushed up feed prices, reducing margins for livestock producers. In the short-term, producers might send more animals to market, lowering food prices, but ultimately there will be less meat available — and at higher prices. Lebanon Nearing War BEIRUT. Lebanon 1UPII — Druze Moslems shelled Lebanese army outposts and the Beirut airport for a second straight day. killing eight people, wounding 64 ami edging the govern­ ment closer to full-scale war with opposition forces. The Druze. who refuse to recognize President Amin Gemayel's Christian-dominated govern­ ment. released three kidnapped Cabinet ministers Thursday but the two days of Inter-Lebanese fighting raised fears of a new civil war. The Druze. a secretive Moslem sect that ruled Lebanon's mountains for centuries, demanded the removal of unity guns aimed at Druze areas in the Sliouf Mountains east of Beirut. They claim the army supports the rival Christian Phalange Party, which Is headed by Gemayel's father. Pierre. Druze gunners Thursday pounded Beirut International Airport, which remained closed, killing two Lebanese soldiers and wounding 26 others, officials said. They also traded heavy artillery fire with Christian forces and battled Lebanese troops in the Shouf before a cease-fire ordered by Isrucll occupation forces was negotiated, statc-nm Beirut radio said. FLO RID A I MIAMI (UPlI — Immigration officials say nine Libyan students arrested in a statewide sweep are charged with "various immigration violations." but a university official says at least two may have been arrested Improperly. Federal policy revoking the Immigra­ tion status of Libyan students enrolled In aviation or nuclear-related studies was cited as the authority for the arrests when they were announced Wednesday night. But at least two of the students. Murad Hamtma and Sullebidln Ehmaymn. do not Tall into those classifications, said Robert RoekrtTTdea'n of student nffnirs at ...says the continuing violence in Chad w ill nol prompt him to send in U.S. combat troops which prompted him to send two AWACS radar planes and eight F-15 fighters to the Sudan over the weekend, “ is not In our primary sphere of Influence" and will not require U.S. combat troops. Teachers Enter Fight Against Juvenile Crime S e m in o le C ir c u it J u d g e Dominick Salfi will be among the participants In the second annual Law Institute scheduled to be held Monday and Tuesday at Valencia Community College. The program is designed to show school teachers how they can help combat the growing problem ofjuvcnile crime. Of the more than 76.000 Juve­ niles arrested In Florida last year, alm ost 16.000 aged 14 or younger were arrested for violent crimes such as murder, rape, burglary and aggravated assault, according to Cynthia Gross of the O rla n d o C rim e P re v e n tio n Commission, which Is sponsoring the two-day seminar open to Seminole and Orange County teachers. Teachers have been proven to be a significant force in prevent­ ing youth dcllngucncy. she said. The sem inar w ill provide teachers an opportunity-to meet with leading local criminal Justice experts, law enforcement pro­ fe s s io n a ls and c o m m u n ity service representatives to get a better understanding of local Juvenile crime problems and services available to help trou­ bled youth and their families. The teachers will hear remarks from Salfi. slate Health and Rehabilitative Scrlvccs District Administrator Paul Snead. Or­ lando Jones High School Prin­ cipal Clara S. Walters. State Rep. Thomas Dragc and several local Judges, prosecutors, public de­ fenders, and police. Embry-Rlddlc Aeronautical University In Rockett said be can not understand Daytona Beach. why llamlma and Ehmaymn were de­ Hamtma hud applied for entry Into the tained. c o m p u te r s c ie n c e p ro gra m , and "They were not flight students, and Ehmaynia was studying for a master's were not In the flight program. As far as degree In business administration. we were concerned they were all In Rockett said. The other Embry-Rlddlc status. We haven't even heard what the student arrested was Faisal Lcl-Baruni. p rob lem Is ,” said E m b ry-R ld d lc "A ll nine are at Kromc (Avenue spokeswoman Dcbblc Lalng detention camp near Miami). They archil All of the Libyan students at Embrycharged with various Immigration vio­ Rlddlc, Including the one studying avia­ lations ranging front out-of-status visas tion. were In the United States legally on to violation of the federal notice which student visas. Rockett said. prnhthli« them from various courses of Attorney David Vcdiler. who la repre­ study Including nuclear studies." said senting the Embry-Rlddlc students, said I N if spokeswoman Beverly McFarland. "" the arrests were made In an "unusual. Inmates On Hunger Strike To Protest Stifling Heat GSA Is Neglecting Federal Buildings TITUSVILLE (UPI) - A hunger strike at the hot Brevard County Jail today entered Its second full day. officials said. Seven prisoners were refusing meals to protest stifling conditions in the facility, where temper­ atures soar up to 95 degrees during the day. said Brevard County sheriffs spokeswoman Maude LaPInnte. The Inmates were demanding a fourth Ian for their cell block. Two fans already were In the cell block and jail officials added another, but said a fourth was not available. Sixteen Inmates are held In the block. The facility is not air conditioned, and conditions In' the cell block that houses the striking inmates are worsened by Its location over a laundry room, said Ms. LaPluntc. Sheriff Jake Miller said he was satisfied with the efforts made by ch ief Jailer James MacDonald. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A veteran employee of the General Services Administration says the government housekeeping agency is not doing the preventive maintenance It should to protect government workers. Gerald Carmen, the agency's administrator, was informed more titan a year ago alxmt dangerous safety violations In government buildings cited tills week in an Internal report, Bertrand Berube, a GSA staff member, said Thursday. "Carmen, in order to please the Reagan administra­ tion and its budget-cut ling ways, neglected the agency's duties to maintain the 540 government buildings in the Washington metropolitan area.” Berube said. "W e are the equivalent of the nation's slumlord." But at a news conference Thursday. Carmen said any problems cited In the draft report will be corrected. "W e will always appropriate money" to correct violations, be said. Carmen also said the agency plans to s|>cnd $24 million on accident and fire prevention projects this year, more than was spent In all of 1981 and 1982- AREA DEATHS JOHN WESLEY TAYLO R The Rev. John Wesley T a y l o r . 8 1. o l F irs t Avenue. Forest City, died Wednesday al his resi­ dence. Born Nov. 10. 1901. in Worth County. Ga.. he moved lo Forest City from I'oulan. Ga. In 1963. He was a retired clergyman and a member of Apopka Church of God of I'rophrcy. Survivors Include three sons, John W. Jr.. Or­ lando. Elvin II . Moultrie. Ga., Jim m y L., Forest City; four daughters. Mrs. Vcrby Hufslcller. Orlando. M rs. M a r ie Hun c It. Houston. Mrs. Betty Joyce S p iv e y . Ap opk a. Mrs. "I don’t think that this is such a key spol lhat marks the imminent end of the war." he said. But while Reagan distanced the United Stales front the fighting In Chad, he pulled no punrhrs in attacking Libya's Col Mnamntar Khadafy. He accused Khadaty of adventurism a n d ‘ said. "Ills empire-building Is ol concern to anyone, but the main concern Is to the surrounding African states. "They arc all very much alarmed and disturbed.'/ Reagan said, "because they believe that Khadafy it. Intent on adventuring far beyond his own borders, and they believe that they arc all under a threat." Reagan portrayed massive U.S. military exercises iri northern Africa and Central America as routine, even though other administration officials have said they are Intended to seifd signals trt Libya, Nicaragua and Cuba — three nations branded by Reagan as instigators of subversion. P r e s id e n t R ea g a n Also Included in the schedule for the two-day workshop is a tour of the Seminole County Jail. The teachers will also visit the Orange County Jail and Great Oaks Village, an Orlando home for wayward children. Discussions are planned on child abuse detection, spouse abuse and Orange County Sheriff Deportment's Victim Advocate program. The Law Institute offers 12 in-service points for teachers and Is open to public and prlvatcscltool personnel. Registration Is available by calling Valencia Communltv College. 1305) 299 5000. or at the performing Arts Center at VCC on Monday. Arrest Of Libyan Students 'Possibly Improper' IN BRIEF EUGENE O. BROOKE Mr, Eugene "B uddy” Orvelle Brooke. 39. of Wekiva Fulls Resorl Road, died Wednesday nlghl at Ills home. Born Dec. 16, 1943, In Osteen, he moved lo Wekiva Falls In 1982. He was a roofer. lie Is survived by three sous. Brian. Alvin und Runny, all of Sanford: Ills mother. Mrs. Eva Brooke of Osteen; three sisters. Mrs. Arlene Coaltcr and Mrs. Ellen Westfall, both ol Osteen, and Mrs. Beverly tireenwald. Deltona. Brtsson Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. Reagan also signaled his disappointment with France's refusal to provide air support requested by Chadian Presldenl Hissene Habrc and tried to minimize the rebel and Libyan takeover of the northern oasts of Faya-Largeau. J e a n e tte L a ie le r . Nashville; three brothers. Warren. Sylvester. Ga.. Henry, Oriando. Mayo. Haines City: five sisters, Mrs. Nellie Davis. Mrs. Lee Cole, both of Ocoee. Mrs. Adcanc George, Manila. Ark.. Mrs. Sally Pruitt. Orlando, and Mrs. Myrtle W h ite. N u reooser; 29 grandchildren: 44 great­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrcltlld Funeral H om e. A p opk a. Is In charge of arrangements. DURW ARDW . PREER Mr. Durward W. Freer. 73. of Rt. 1. Sanford, and Haines Falls, N.Y.. died T h u r s d a y at C e n tr a l Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Jan. 9. 1910. In Tlllson, N.Y.. hr moved to Sanford from Kingston, N.Y. In 1970 alter his retirement from IBM as an automation technician. A World War II U.S. Army veteran, lie was a member of the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Elks. Survivors include his wife. Elizabeth; two sous. D urward R.. O rlando. Ronald fL. Peru. Ind.; a daughter. Drusllla Grnttnlll. Beaverton. Ore.; 15 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; fo u r great-grandchildren. Altman-Lung Funeral H om e. D eB a ry , is In charge of arrangements. JEAN ELLEN HIPPLE Mrs. Jean Ellen Hippie. 56. of 103 Kilkenny Court. Longwood. died Wednes­ day at her residence. Burn May 17. 1927. In Cleve­ la n d . s h e m o v e d to Utngwood from Baltimore !n 1959. She was a home­ maker and a Presbyterian. S h e w a s u l ic e n s e d practical nurse. Survivors Include her husband. William E.; a son, Ted E.. Oviedo: a d a u g h te r . D eb ra E . H e n d ric k . O rlan d o: a brother, John Mcnclni, C o lo ra d o : fiv e g ra n d ­ children. 1) a 1d w I n • F a I r c h 11d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. INEZ 8. THINGPEN Mrs. Inez S. Thigpen. 70. of 131 Bldcr Avc.. Sanford, died today at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Jan. 25. 1913. In Quitman Ga., she came to Sanford front there In 1940. She was a housewife and u member of the Church uf Jesus Chrlsi of Hu* Lat­ ter-day Saints. Survivors include two daughters. Georgia Aon Myers Sanford, and Sara Cummings. Jacksonville Beach: a son. Joseph Ivey Thigpen of Sanford: a brother, Carl Soles. Ocala: four sisters. Gay Edlngcr. F o r l W a lt o n B c a c It. R osa lie S o m crin d y k c. Lakewood. Calif., Daisy P o r t e r , a n d R e t It a K i r k l a n d , b oth of G reenville, Fla.; seven grandchildren. G r a nt k o w F u n e r a I Hom e. S an ford. Is In charge of arrangements. vs© 00$ £ £ £ B R O O K E ,M R . E U G E N E O — G ra v e -Id * l e r v lc e i lo r M r Eugene •'Buddy” O rvell* Brook* J?. o) Wektv* F a lls R etort Rood, o h o died Wednetdey. w ill be IP JO * n Selurd e, e l the Okleeti Cem* tery with the Rev Woodrow K e lly officiating B ritto n Funeral Home In charge F R E E R . MR. D U RW ARDW . — F u n e r a l t e r v lc t l lo r M r Durw ard W Freer. 71. o l R t I, Sanlord who died Thurtday. w ill be held Saturday at 2 p m In the chapel o l A ltm a n Lang Funeral Home with the Rev Den* M em rlck o tlic le tln g . In lie u o l llo w e rt. donetiorit m ay be made to Tan n a rtv llle Volunteer R e tru e Sguart Tanner w id e . N .Y . A ltm a n Lang Funaral Home. D eBary. Incharge T H IO P E N , M R S. IN E Z S . — Funeral te rv lc e t for M r t In*; S Thigpen. 70. of 111 B ld tr A r e , Sanford, who d a d F rid a y , w ill be • f II JO a m Saturday at the g ra v ttld a In Oak lawn M e m orial P a rk with B lthop M ich a el M inion o iific u tm g f-rtendt m ay pay re tp e c lt 7 » p m today a l the lunaral htvrv* G ram kow Fun eral Home, Sanlord. In charge SPECIAL OFFER Com plete D etailed Coverage O f Sem inole County New s A n d Sports. . . D aily Comics, C lassified A d s A n d Television Listings. . . G rocery A nd Departm ent Store A ds Including M oney-Saving Coupons. . . 71 * f 7 f T AGCO m m sm a m et ('UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE WITHIN FIRST3 WEEKS' SERVICE) X] SPECIAL3 MONTHS*10.00 N a m e___________________________ Funeral Notices possibly Improper, fashion" because the normal steps of notification by mail and a subsequent scheduling of a deportation hearing. "It sounds wrong to me." Vcddcr said,’, Washington D.C. lawyer Rlclturd Shndyac. whose firm Is sending uttoruey Dcnycc Sabagli to Florida to talk to the Libyans, called the roundup "a knee-jerk reartlon" to news that Libyan troops were fighting In Chad this week. The arrests wre made at the request of the U.S. S lu tc D e p a rtm e n t. Ms. McFarland said, which "determined that such studies... arc detrimental to the security nf the United STAtrs." Street ________________________________________ I I I For Immediate Delivery C ity____________________________________________ | Pttone_______ __________________ _____ P.O. BOX 1457, SANFORD, FL. U77I Call (305) 322-2611 or (305) 831-9993 S P E C IA L O F F E R FO R N EW S U B S C R IB E R S O N LY R E G U L A R R A t E O F S IJ 7J E F F E C T I V E A F T E R F I R S T TH REE M ONTHS I----------------------------------------------------------------1 E v e n in g H e r a ld SERVING SEMINOLE CO U N TY IB H H H �Evening Herald ‘(USPS .110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 31771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 831-9993 Friday, August 12, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, >4.23; 6 Months, >24.00; Year, >45.00. By Mall: Week, >1.25; Month, >5.25; 6 Months. >30.00; Year. >57.00. Racket Busting Organized crim e endures like a stubborn weed In the republic's garden. Weedlike, it spreads, using dollars collected from trafficking in drugs, gam bling and prostitution to buy its way Into legitim ate businesses. It controls unions, buys out firms, arm-twists politicians. T h e C o m m is s io n on O r g a n iz e d C r im e , established the other day by President Reagan, is Just the latest in a scries o f official efforts dating back a half-century to do som ething about the problem, and unless it takes a different tack, it is no more likely to be successful. It is w idely anticipated that the com mission will Journey around the country, holding hearings on the scope o f organized crime. That makes for good T V news and serves a useful purpose — the glare o f the publicity generated by the Investigations into racketeering conducted by Sens. Estes Kcfauvcr and John McClellan in the 1950s and 1960s forced the mobsters to lie low for a while. Yet exposure only achieves part o f what needs to be done. T o crim p the mobsters, a new law enforcement aaproach Is needed that can break the back of organized crim e by destroying the crim e organiza­ tions themselves. W ith the R acketeer Influence and Corrupt Organizations Act on the books since 1970. the governm ent has the needed legal authority but it hasn't yet done thcjqb. , RICO gives W ashington’s law officials unprece­ dented powers to com bat mobsters — indeed, the law tests the lim its o f the constitutional com m it­ ment to protect the rights o f crim inal suspects.' RICO broadly defines conspiracy, m aking it easier to hale conspirators Into court before the fact. Under RICO, the Justice Department can appeal too-lcnient sentences, asking that they be lenghtened. it can bring civil suits, enabling the governm ent to seize cqntrol o f legitim ate organizations, such as unions, from the mobsters. And it can claim not only the lucre from illegal deals but also the assets o f the respectable businesses purchased with the profits o f mob crime. T h e problem ts that these tactics haven't been m uch relied on by go vern m en t, w hich has concentrated on the first part o f tiie Job. catching the mobsters, to the detriment o f the rest o f the Job — putting them out o f business for keeps. W hy this is so is far from clear, for there has been no careful exam inatioin o f how RICO works In practice. . ^ T h e organized crim e com mission ought to look system atically at the governm ent’s courtroom c a m p a ig n , w ith an e y e to tu rn in g J u stice Department law yers Into belter legal strategists. Such an analysis would help governm ent to do a more effective law enforcement Job. W hatever this com m ission has to say on the topic, organized crim e isn’ t about to disappear. R a c k e te e r s h ave g o n e g e n te e l, in s in u a tin g them selves Into the highest reaches o f Am erican life. Just one o f the numerous cases in point occurred just a month ago when President Reagan praised the "In tegrity and lo ya lty" o f International Lon gsh orem en 's Union President Thom as W. "T e d d y " Gleason, a man w ho has refused to fire six o f his union's own leaders despite their convictions for racketeering and extortion. But the law can be deployed more effectively against l lie killing weed o f racketeering. If the Commission on Organized Crim e docs its work well, it can point the way. Please Write ; L e tte rs to the e d itor are welcomed to r publication. .A ll letters must be. signed and Include s m ailing address and. If possible, a telephone num ber. The Evening Herald re­ serves the righ t to edit letters to avoid lib el ana to accommodate space. \ e io < * By Diane P etryk If you’re age 60 or a little bit more, (no one's counting), and you're bored with staying home watching soap operas, and would like to get more Involved In the community but don’t know how to go about It, read on. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Seminole County Is extending an Invita­ tion for you to Join them at an Informa­ tional coffee 10 a.m. to noon Sept. 7 at the Seminole County Agricultural Center Auditorium. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. San­ ford. You'll meet some of the group’s 360 members who give their help to the community In u variety of ways, A slide presentation showing R.S.V.P. volunteers In action throughout the county will he shown. If you’re lonely,, bored or feeling not needed. R.S.V.P. director Joan Madison urges you to come to this get-together — and if you ran find a friend to bring along. all the better. If you don’ t want to wait until Sept. 7. you may give the group a call at 834-6550. The program has openings right now In the following areas: • Schools — Volunteers arc needed to tyitor students on a one-to-one basis, to act as teachers' aides and to help In enrich­ ment classes. • Red Cross — Office help Is needed, especially on Fridays, and volunteers willing to learn cardlo-pulmonary re­ suscitation (CPR) arc need to teach the technique to others. • Humane Society — Volunteers needed to Investigate animal abuse complaints, educate pet owners, make posters, help willt educational presentations and do telephone work from their homes. • H o sp ic e — V o lu n te e rs p ro vid e assistance to the terminally ill and their families. • Central Florida Zoo — Persons to conduct tours of the zoo arc needed In an effort to make visits to the zoo by children and adults an educational os well as recreational experience. • Seminole County Courthouse - A receptionist is needed to help answer the telephone and perform otner office duties as required. • Fern Park Development — Volunteers needed to provide assistance to mentally handicapped adults at the residential center. • Guardian ad litem program - Persons needed to represent abused and neglected children throughout judicial proceedings. • Substitutes — Fill-Ins needed at In­ formal Ion desks al the Seminole County Courthouse and Sheri(Ta Department. If you're Interested In any of these posts but do not have personal transportation, don't let that slop you. The R.S.V.P. group can provide some transportation. ROBERT WALTERS DON GRAFF It's An Incoherent DeJuge A Sun Also Rises SASEBO. Japan (NEA) - The Japa­ nese navy has returned to tills base, once its equivalent of Pearl Harbor. It was from Sasebo that the warships of the Imperial Navy set out for the Tsushima Straits and the rout of a Russian llotilla in 1905 that catapulted Japan into the ranks of the world powers. And tl was from Sasebo that Japanese seapower laid claim to the Western Pacific In file heady days of conquest early on In World War II. When the war ended, there weren't many Japanese warships still afloat and tlie victorious American Navy moved Into this complex of docks and supply facilities stretching down both sides of a deep, narrow bay on the northwestern tip of Kyushu. Sasebo was an Aslan Pearl Harbor during the Korean and Vietnam con­ flicts. home port for swarms of warships and home base for thousands o f Ameri­ can servicemen. Not anymore. Sasebo is still an American base, but staffed by fewer than 300 Americans. It Is home port for otic submarine at (lie moment and an occasional port of call for passing fleet units, such as. in early August, the recommissioned battleship New Jersey. But much of Sasebo is excess now, and has been turned over to those who can make the best use of it. The Japanese navy. More precisely, the Japanese Maritime Self Defense Forres. Japan denies itself conventional mili­ tary forces with offensive capability under Article 9 of the post-war con­ stitution. dictated by Americans. If technically not written in the United States. So when Japan did initiate a modest rearmament effort In the '60s. the services were set as adjuncts of the police forces, technically without of­ fensive capabilities. it is a technicality carefully observed ever since, although that might not be obvlous from what can be observed at Sasebo. A gray DDH — destroyer fitted for helicopters — is at anchor a few hundred meters out from the heart of downtown Sasebo, flying the flag of the Rising Sun at Its stern. On the base. In India basin, still under American Jurisdiction but available to the JMDF whenever needed, two conventional destroyers arc tied up. undergoing retrofitting. Flying the Rising Sun. Ma/iy of the base facilities are shared, technically at the discretion of the American command. But numerically, tlte Japanese presence at Sasebo is now clearly predominant. It remains, however, a politically low-profile presence. Back In Tokyo, the size and capability of the military forces, and military spending, arc sensitive issues. Tlte next budget I- being readied for Its trial by Diet. It calls for an Increase in fiscal 1984 of 6.88 percent, consistent with tlte 6 percent to 8 jH-rcent range of recent years. Robin Hood Government NEW YORK (NEA) - "What kind of government do you want?" Ronald Reagan put that question to the American people in 1980. thereby demonstrating anew his firm grasp of the really basic problem confronting file country. His own answer to tiie question Itas always been clear: Tlte federal govern­ ment has certain fundamental duties, of which the most important is national defense. Beyond that, it can "take tlte lead" in pointing the country in various desirable directions, but in recent de­ cades it has meddled fur too deeply in far loo many areas. Tlte problem today, as Reagan sees it. Is to "get the government off the backs of tlte Ameri­ can people." But Mr. Reagan's view of govern­ ment's role isn't by a long shot the only one popular In Washington. One of Its most Important rivals is what might be called the Robin Hood Theory ol Government. Tills is the view favored by Tip O'Neill and the more perfervld Democrats. As the name Implies, exponents of this theory regard the- federal government as a sort of benevolent power-source that enjoys expropriating the ill-gotten gains of the wealthy and turning tlte proceeds o ve r to the deservin g poor. The technical name for this sort of tiling Is "redistribution." and don't kid yourself that It doesn't happen in Washington. It is usually called something else, and gussied up with a lot of misleading references to "compassion" (misleading because compassion is an emotion that moves the person who feels It to share Ills own resources, whereas redistribuliontsm merely involves egging Robin Hood on to preempt somebody dsc's). but basically it bolls down to Harry Hopkins' famous formula for political victory: Tax and tax. spend and spend. elect and elect. There Is. however, a third theory of governm ent's role rattling around Washington, not nearly so crude as the Robin Hood Theory, but far more sympathetic to governmental activism titan Ronald Reagan. This Is tlte "services government" theory, and it ts irelovcd not only by the more moderate IIIktu Is but also of quasi-conservatives such as George Will, wtio like lo wear lltelr rue with a difference. Recently. Will, speaking for tlte American people as he Increasingly tends to do. pro­ claimed the dominance of the "services government" theory as follows: "Th e politics of Congress (where the budget cutting is finished for Un­ foreseeable future) and the actions of many state legislatures Indicate that... Americans want a 'services govern­ ment' at least as large as the one they have." And what, precisely, is litis "services government" that we supposedly want so badly? It can be thought of as a sort of outsized butler — a domesticated federal Blgfoot. panting to perform all sorts of "services" for us on our long Journey from the cradle to tiie grave. As proof that "Americans want" these suffocating (and expensive) attentions. Br er Will cites two pieces of alleged evidence: "Tlte politics of Congress" (which, he rightly usserts. bitterly op­ poses further spending cuts), and "the actlon of many stale legislatures" (or. in short, their sim ilar high-spending habits). But this totally overlooks C on­ gressman Phil Gramm's recent ob­ servation that the Intended beneficiaries ol these proliferating "services" will always lobby far harder for (Item titan any opponents will lobby against them, because they anticipate direct benefits amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars. PORTLAND, Maine (NEA) - When . the National Governors' Association met j here recently, the executives regaled ; their colleagues with tales of how they ; bandied some of the most celebrated J catastrophes of recent years. There were compelling accounts o f ; tiie Mount St. Helens volcanic eruption ; in Washington, the Three Mile Islan d ; n u c le a r p o w e r p la n t c r i s i s l i t } Pennsylvania, toxic chemical c o n -; lamination in Missouri, prison rioting in ‘ New York and Hooding In Arizona and • Utah. In virtually every case, tlte governors,' described how they called upon th e, federal government for assistance, but; most of them discreetly avoided any reference to tlte dirty little secret of the disaster-relief business: The federal-1 stale alliance often produces consider- i able stress and strain because both! partners routinely act In a less than! exemplary manner. States anxious to receive an official! p res id en tia l d isa ster d e c la ra tio n ! routinely exaggerate their plight when! requesting aid from Washington. Louis! O. Giulfrida. director of the Federal! Emergency Management Agency, noted! during an interview here that almost! half of all state requests for disaster! designations arc rejected by FEMA or! the White House. ! "One o f the points that comes up in! connection with every disaster is the! tendency to overrailnuitc fits) extent."! says John W. Macy. a cr FEMA director. • "W e find we can always divide the! estimated cost by at least three in! gelling close to what the actual amount! is." : • Electoral politics too often play a! major role in determining tlte extent of! assistance offered. The most notrcccnt! example occurred following tlte 1980* Mount St. Helens eruption, which killed 60 people, destroyed 200 homes and devastated 150 square miles of forest. Those adversely affected by the catastr o p h e u n d o u b t e d ly d e s e r v e d assistance, but Scnren G. Magnuson. D-Wasll.. facing tlte toughest re-election campaign of ills long political career, abused the relief effort to demonstrate; itow much federal aid he could deliver to the state. As chairman of the Senate appropria­ tions Committee, which must approve the annual budget of every federal department and agency. Magnuson had the power to muster a phenomenal 8946 million worth of aid from 12 different federal agencies. The Small Business Administration appropriated 8430 million for the dis­ aster — but was able to spend only $66 million. Magnuson campaigned for reelection by boasting that he had pro duced almost $1 billion in disaster relief — but was defeated at the polls. The inherent problems faced by tiie federal government are aptly described by Edwin G. Warner, a political analyst! and former Journalist, writing in t{ recent issue of The Journal of thq Institute of Socioccoinomlc Studies: JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD - Henry Pushes High-Tech For China! WASHINGTON — Henry Kissinger played a key role in tlte behind-thescenes machinations that led to a recent change In U S. policy toward China. Hereafter, the Chinese communists will be able to purchase high-technology equipment or potential military value. T h e form er secretary o f stale, meanwhile, has turned up as a consul­ tant to a Hong Kong company Dial will buy high-tech items for the People's Republic of China. In fact, lie made a special trip lo Peking last April to help launch the company. Kissinger assured me. however, that lie has "absolutely no business connection, no financial rela­ tionship" with tlu- new firm. ' "D o n 'tc h a LO V E to g e t a d u lts on y o u r ow n tu rf — where THEY fe e l In tim id a te d ? " Tlte company. Evcrbrlght Industrial Corp.. is a float for tlte Peking regime. It Is run by Wang Guangyln, a polite, portly businessman, who was sent to H on g K o n g by C h in a 's h ig h es t authorities to seek high-tech and oilier imports that are urgently needed on the mainland. In a traus-Paclfic telephone Interview, an E ycrbright execu tive mid my associates Jock Hatfield and Donald Goldberg, that Kissinger hud been retained as an "em p loyee" of the company and would go on the payroll at tiu- end of Hits month. But Kissinger swore to tpe that "this Is absolutely untrue." A business associate acknowledged that Kissinger had flown to Peking to advise Wang on setting up Evcrbrlght and will continue lo counsel the com­ pany. But an associate said that Kiss­ inger would offer his advice strictly as "a friend of China" and would not accept any remuneration. Here Is the backstage story: Kissinger came bark from Peking last October convinced that the United States should sell hlgh-tcch equipment to tiie mainland. He begun lobbying Secretary o! State George Shultz and national security adviser William Clark for a change In U.S. policy. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger opposed any relaxation of export rules that would allow tlu- Chinese to pick our technological brains. He warned that tiie acquired U.S. technology could be Used by the Chinese lo modernize their military forces. But Kissinger urgued: "China could not represent u military threat to American Interests for the rest of tills cen tu ry, by w h ich tim e curren t technology will Ik.-superseded.” Last February. Shultz fiew to Peking for discussions with Chinese leaders. On the eve of his departure. Kissinger asked him to g iw "urgent attention" to the "transferor technology." On April 2. Kissinger paid a sudden. 24-hour visit to Peking at tiie request of Chinese Foreign Minister Wu Xueqian. The purpose was to sit down with Wang and advise him on how to establish the Everbrlght Industrial Corp. Thereafter the company set up offices In Hong Kong, and Wang told reporters It was owned by "private" Chinese citizens operating outside tlte communist bu­ reaucratic structure. Yet Intelligence sources say thul Wang carries a diplomatic passport, that he holds cabinet rank and that he reports directly to Premier Zhao Ziyang. Kissinger, meanwhile, has continued to consult with both Shultz and Clark about China jxdlcy. They |olned in adopting the policy change that Kiss-' inger wanted. Before ills last visit to Peking. Kiss! Inger was told by Clark that Weinberger would pay an official visit to Peking lit September to work out details of Uui technology transfer, that Hits would bri followed by a visit to Washington Irt October by Foreign Minister Wu. that! Premier Zbuo would also come toi Washington at an mulctrnnlnrd date! and that President Reagan hoped tti reciprocate by visiting China next year. 1 A spokesman explained that Kissinger! was merely "briefed" and did not act as a "messenger" or "negotiator" for Urn Reagan administration. But he Itas been right in the middle of the tech-transfer battle. Footnote: It was also Henry Kissinger who urged the sale o f hlgh-teclr equipment lo the Soviet Union in 1974; As secretary of state, for example, ht* approved the sale of U.S. computer;* which were used at the Kama River, truck factory to help produce thti vehicles that carried Red Army troop*' into Afghanistan tn 1979. �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Friday, Aug. 12, 1»M—SA Gardening Begonias Answer To Constant Display Of Color, j y ° u Hkc variety and a constant display 0f color throughout the season, you'll love begonias. The begonia family contains more than 1200 species and hybrids with an Infinite selection of sizes, growth habits, foliages and (lowers. Some begonias creep and crawl, some grow like a tree, and some are bushy. Many resemble other plants, with leaves like elm, palm, maple, Ivy and other plants. The begonia Is chiefly of tropical origin. It was first discovered In Santo Domingo In 1690 by Charles Plunder, who named the flower for his patron. Michel Uegon. Begonias are essentially classified according to the type of roots they possess: (1) tuberous. (2) fibrous., and (3) r h lz o m a to u s . T h e tu b e ro u s Frank J. Jasa County Extension Director 323-2500 Ext. IK begonias are primarily propagated from tubers, whereas the flbiuusrooted begonias possess fibrous roots and are propagated from seed or cuttings. The Ilex begonia Is an example of a rhlzomatous begonia. It possesses a thick, rootlike rhizome which grows cither elect or horizontal. T h e fib ro u s -ro o te d or w ax begonias are the most popular with homeowners. They nre frequently sold as a house plant, holiday plain or bedding plant. To be most e f f e c t iv e as b e d d in g p lan ts, begonias should be used In mass rather than mixed with other annunls. Formerly, fibrous-rooted begonias were mostly non-hybrid varieties and these varieties grew best In partial shade. Today's hybrids arc not restricted to a partial shade location. In fact, they perform better when planted In Tull sun. Under Florida's growing condi­ tions, fibrous-rooted begonias stand drought and heal better than many annuals. In addition, begonias will not grow out of Ixninds and can be planted close together In a relatively small area. Begonias grow slower than other annuals making them suitable for use in pots, window boxes, flower boxes and hanging baskets. Begonias arc virtually In­ sect free and arc resistant to pesticide injury. Begonias offer many variations In flower and foliage color. Green, bronze and variegated foliage are available with white, pink or red flowers. Begonias thrive on light, slightly acid, well-drained soli. To Improve the soil structure and Increase the water holding capacity, add a sub­ stantial amount (up to 50%) of organic matter such as peal moss, leaf mold or well-rolled manure. Begonias arc not heavy feeders, so fertilizer should be applied spar­ ingly. Apply 1 to l'/fi pounds of a complete fertilizer (8-8-8. 10-10-10, etc.) to 100 square feet of bed area. Most fibrous-rooted begonias, with the exception of the double flowered varieties, arc propagated from seed. The double llowcrcd varieties arc sterile and have to be p r o p a g a t e d fr o m c u t t in g s . Purchasing seed and germinating them Is not a good practice since good begonia seeds arc expensive, very small and difficult to germi­ nate. Many people take cuttings from plants grown In their yard all Ada Reynolds o f Geneva hns returned from a vacation that lasted six weeks. She visited daughter and son-in-law Jean and Jack Kidder In Idaho. While there. Ada and her family toured northern Idaho in a The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Raymon Rogers. 2524 Narcissus Avc., Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anonick. 978 Chippendale St.. Deltona. Joan Rogers attended her slstcr-ln-law as matron M r . and M rs . B ru ce A la n Anonick of honor. She wore an nprtrot colored gown and. „ , carried a bouquet of peach roses with baby's A reception followed (he ceremony In the church breath und fern. Cathy Crocker was the brldcsfellowship hall. mnid. Her gown and flowers were Identical to the After a wedding trip to Daytona Beach Shores honor attendant's. the newlyweds nrr making their home in Sanford while awaiting the completion of their home In James Paulus served the bridegroom as best Deltona. Both arc employed by Ellis Bank of man. Usher-groomsmen were John Lucas, Dave Northeast Florida. Lucas and Richard Sawlcz. Lou Childers fire department, the fire In the Johnson's home was contained and they lost only parts of three rooms. Including some furniture and clothing. Another family in Geneva has been touched by fire In thelr'homc. The quick action ot a concerned neighbor calling the (Ire department no doubt saved Wayne and Pat's home tram total destruction. There appears to be a lot o f smoke damage, and It will probably- be a few weeks before the Johnsons can move back In. Wayne und Pat Johnson who live on I-ukc Geneva Drive are thankful that their next door neighhor spoiled smoke coming out o f the windows while they wcrc at work In their Ovledo-basod feed and tack store. Orangewood. Wednesday morning as Pastor Don Crabtree of the Church of God Woman, 35, Needs To Leave Mom's Nest Eye C lin ic and Eye Ambulatory Surgical Center *1 FLORIDA EYE CLINIC DEAR ABBY: I have some questions I'm too embarrassed to ask any­ body else. I’m a 21-yearold woman ond. unfortu­ nately. my mother never told me anything about growing up or being sex­ ually active. How far can a woman go with a man without get­ ting pregnant? Docs the degree of penetration de­ termine whether she Is In any danger o f getting pregnant? Can a woman gel pregnant If she doesn't have an orgasm during sex? Sorry I am so dumb, but 1really need to know. COULD BE PREGNANT DEAR COULD BE: See a doctor at once for a pregnancy test. A woman cart get preg­ nant without experiencing orgasm, and your other questions arc answered in d etail in my booklet. "W hat Every Teen-ager Ought to Know." It can be obtained by sending $2 and a long’, stamped (37 c e n ts ), self-a d d ressed envelope to: Abby. Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. Parents have written to tell me that their 12- and 13-year-old boys and girls found It very educational, and they (the parents) re­ gretted that such a liooklet was not available when they were growing up. DEAR ABBY: I am a woman of 67. In fairly good health und weigh 272. I cannot keep weight 3806 HWY. 17-92 &LAKEMARY BLVD. 323-1475 SIDES OF BEEF HIND­ QUARTERS CUT & WRAPPED CUT A WRAPPED 1.29 , 1.59 off once I do find a diet (hat works for me. I have been overweight for 35 years, but nothing like this. My doctor told ntc he wants me to have my stomach stapled! Do they actually use staples? Or ts that a stupid question? [’lease send me all the In form ation you have about this operation or tell me where I can get It. LA S T RESORT DEAR L A S T : In my opinion the first and the only place to get the an­ swer about the procedure is from the doctor who recommended Hie stom­ ach stapling. Please con­ sider a second opinion. There arc no stupid ques­ tions — only people who rem ain ed u n in form ed because they're afraid of appearing stupid by ask­ ing questions. they arc 2 years old. Children 2 to 11-years-old arc charged 50 percent, and 12-ycar-olds and over must pay adult fares, w h ich m akes It v e ry e x p e n s i v e to v i s i t Grandma in Europe. Asia. South America, etc. S.J.P. // you put o f f w ritin g le t t e r s b eca u se you d on 't know what to say. send to r Abby'a com ­ p le te b o o k le t on l e t ­ ter-w ritin g. Send $2 and a lo n g , s ta m p e d (3 7 ce n ts ), self-a d d ressed en relope to Abby, L e t­ te r B ooklet, P.O. B om 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. DEAR ABBY: "Allergic to Crying Babies" wus mistaken. Babies fly free on domestic flights, but not on in te r n a t io n a l (lights. B a b es in a rm s arc charged 10 percent until All is well that ends well. Atten­ dance al Tuesday night’s meetlhg swelled to 165. and tt was necessary to seat some of the group outside the screened Slrg Pavllllon. The last evening of the Church of God's special meetings will be Saturday. Aug. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the park. T h e C a p ta in S ays, “The wurelimiNc Is overstocked! Come in for suvings of •ioo.»3oor The Commodore H r* . *3 79 .0 0 $ 3 5 9 9 5 At Both Locations Capft, !Svmo\ Baterbcds 1612 North SR 127, Longwood FOR THfc BEST IN TIIK BAYSOOI) III SINKS* ( KNTKH TV SERVICE SR 136 & SR 134, Altamonte Spring* IIRA.NTKKY 9QUAUK C A LL M ILLE R S P H 122 0JS2 • 4U m in i n s GVARwnw • W H O ™S tME AS CASH ) » It O' Undo 0> I ir I) D E A R A B B Y : My mother Is n strict Catholic who feels thut no one should live In sin: they should be married first. M AR Y ELIZABETH Thanks to the lovely spirit of cooperation that exists in Geneva and the parents of the children who have been riding the bus each day. the camp meeting services were not disrupted because the parents agreed to car pool and make sure the kids still got to the meetings. GROUND CH U CK.. * 1 * 6 9 BOILED HAM corner T»Uphon* 305/834*7776 i' • i LB* 1 .9 9 Sliced SLAB B A C O N .......... u 9 9 839-0*70 89*9711 • n tu u v i-m • #I> 0</V. AVAUABLE Open Mill)..Hi urv llL *. FrL K M , Sal. I (ML ^ o d c jo ^ c k o o l 1 DAY ONLY SALE SATURDAY-AUGUST 13 NAME BRAND A rJ < DRESSES SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR ‘ROUND CA SH VISA R A S T E R C A R O f y . E xo m in alion t. ond Suffl*ry o l th« iy « A rg o n and V A G lo » .r Thoropy Rodiol Korototorry (M yopia Surgory) P o d ia trit O ph fliolm ology M BOSTON AVENUE Itamont* Spring!. H VTOl to assert yourself and pro­ ject yourself as a mature woman who Is able to control her own life. Try doubly bard to find a Job In order to break out ol that "nest." because as long as you're under your mother's roof, she will feci Justified In trratlng you like a Juvenile. S E L E C T M EA T S K M Shapiro, M.D John L. tsler. M.D. are pleased to announce the association of PETER COLBY GRUENBERG, M.D., Ophthalmologist Pediatric Ophthalmology and Adult Strabismus begiining August 1,1963. Pastor Crabtree safely got all of the children (about 13) off the bus. and disconnected the battery. The fire was in the electrical wiring of the bus. according to a church member. Ada said the beautiful mountains In Montana wcrc still peaked with snow, and she had several good trips to art galleries. Thanks to the gallant efforts of the F lo r id a In Geneva was running his bus route picking up children for the Camp Meeting services at Ft. Lane Park, the bus suddenly caught fire. motor home, spending time In C’oucr 'd Alcnc. and then on to western Montana. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows u formal gown fashioned along the empire silhouette with a stand-up lacc collar, ruffle-dimmed lace yoke and lace-lrlmmcd full Illusion sleeves. The full skirt softly cascaded Into a chapel-length train. Her veil of Illusion was secured to a headpiece enhanced with lacc and seed pearls. She carried u formal cascade of orchids, mlnlaaturc carnations, baby's breath and fern. me my mother has no say alMHtl whom I may date, but I can't seem to gel that through her head. I need some suggestions on how I can deal w ith her overprotectiveness "S'MOTHERED” DEAR S'MOTHERED: Your problem Is not an "ovcrprotective mother” — it's your own Inability Therefore, It Is beneficial to use plants started by commercial grow­ ers from seed free of disease and Insects rather than from cuttings. All Extension programs arc open to all regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. Snow In Mountains Treat To Floridian Susan D. Rogers and Bruce Alan Anonick are announcing their .marriage today. *Vhcy wcrc married May 28. at 10 a.m. at the Palmotto Avenue Baptist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Raymond Crocker performed the double ring ceremony. Dear Abby When flowers are produced at leaf axils no other vegetative growing points are present, therefore, when flower stems abort from the leaf axil no branches will develop. Conse­ quently. cuttings taken from flow­ ering mother plants will always result In sin gle stem plants: In And Around Geneva Miss Rog B.A. Anonick Repeat Vows DEAR ABBY: I am a 35-ycar-old woman. I'm re c e n tly u n em p loy ed , which necessitated my returning home "to the nest.” My problem: an o vcrp rotectlvc mother. She hus never liked the man I've dated for the last seven years. When we broke it off (for a while) two years ago. she was very pleased, so when we got back together again. 1 never told her. Now (hat I am home, when he calls I am forced to He to her. and I have to tell here I am going some­ where else so I can meet him. Everyone I talk to tells summer. Begonias are easy to root, however, there are several pro; blcms. These cuttings may bb Infested with disease and/or Insccfsr Also, plants propagated from cut­ tings will not branch freely. Begonias tend to grow somewhat larger if grown outdoors In a flower bed, where root growth Is not restricted. In flower pots or planters, they usually do not grow quite as large. Plants should be placed 8-12 inches apart for the best effect In the garden and somewhat closer Jn containers. 25 OFF ALL S A L E S FINAL tbctrfc 11* W. FIRST ST. Ctwil tlKtric'l Wm UmiTim NmI Pm.'Ah C«MF 1mm* Cmit* CMtnl ft* U lutMt W ALL T «l. 322-4341 1007 I m I . 4 At*., M u d , Welaka B u ild ing la c c "Sanford %M ott Unique Boutique P h . 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 Downtown Sanford LOIS DYCUS-Ownor �*A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 1i, 1«3 Pregnant Women Need More Vitamin B-6 ; Sou'te Gatiuo Study 01 Viiamin use mme Untied States 19BJI M u ltivitam in s and vitam in C lead the list of supplements taken by Am erican adults. And new evldenc suggests pregnant women may need more vitam in B —6 than previously thought. GAINESVILLE (UPI) - A University of Florida nutrition researcher says pregnant women may need two to three times more vitamin B-6 than the government's Recom­ mended Dietary Allowance says they do. Vitamin B-6. also called pyrldoxlne. Is found In a variety of foods, especially liver, chicken, bananas, avocados, peanuts and walnuts. It Is Important for the neurological development o f the fetus and proper metabo­ lism of amino acids. Dr. Karen Schuster of the UK Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences said hef study shows expectant mothers need a total vltamfn B-6 Intake of between 5.5 and 7.6 milligrams per day for optimal health of their Infants ut birth. But the vitamin B-6 RDA for pregnant women, ns set by the Food and Nutrition Board of the National Academy of Sciences In 1980. Is only 2.6 milligrams dally, she said. "Most of the RDAs for vitamin B-6 arc established from studies of normal men and women In which the vitamin stores nrc depleted. For ethical considerations, this kind of study cannot be performed with pregnant women." Ms. Schuster said The RDA Is adjusted for a woman's Increased protein needs during pregnancy but does not lake Into account her Increased metabolic requirements during pregnancy or fetal demand for the vitamin, she said. T h e U F r e s e a r c h e r s t u d ie d 196 mot hers-to-be who were clients id maternal nnd infant care clinics In Alachua. Marion and Putnam counties between June 1981 and April 1983. The women were given varied docscs of vitamin B-6. ranging from none at all to 20 milligrams a 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 oT their new borns were evaluated. Then each Infant was given an “ Apgar score." a routine delivery-room procedure. Babies of mothers who hnd a total vitamin B 6 dietary intake nf 7 6 milligrams or more had higher scores than ihose whose mothers had an Intake or 5.5 milligrams or less of vitamin B-6. Ms. Schuster found tin relationship between the degree of morning sickness of the molhers to-be nnd vitamin B-6 levels in the blood. "The Idea (that vitamin B-6 cures morning sickness) has found Its way Into the popular literature and there Is no scientific evidence to hack it up." she said. Coffee And Alcohol Absolved Of Link To Pancreatic Cancer NEW YORK (UPI) - CofTec and alcohol have been absolved of a suspected link to panereatlc cancer, says the health expert who first linked smoking and lung cancer more than two decades ago. No association between consumption of cither bever­ age and cancer of the pancreas was found In an epidemiologic study conducted by Dr. Ernst L. Wynder and associates at the American Health Foundation's Mahoney Institute for Health Maintenance. However, the Investigation, reported In the Journal "Cancer Research," confirmed a weak association between cigarette smoking and cancer of tlic pancreas. They said this was similar to findings of previous studies. The study compared coffee consumption of 275 male and female patients with pancreatic cancer and 7.9-19 controls — persons wlthoqt the disease. All of the subjects were Interviewed. No differences were found between cases or controls either by amount or duration of coffee consumption. Wynder reported. The subjects lived In six cities. He Is Ihe health detective who first linked heavy smoking and lung cancer more than two decades ago. The report from Wynder and associated scientists. Nancy Hall and Marcia Polansky. said data also failed to show an association between alcohol consumption and pancreas cancer. Their study did not differentiate between regular and decaffeinated coffee. But the Issue now Is under Investigation by Mahoney Institute scientists. The authors suggested that prior studies that linked pancreas cancer and coffee might have reached different conclusions had there been more appropriate selection of controls and adjustment carried out for confounders. particularly cigarette smoking. The Mahoney Institute study further observed no consistent correlation between per capita coffee con­ sumption In various countries and the Incidence of pancreas cancer In those nations. Wynder said this supports the conclusion that no causal relationship exists between Ihe consumption of coffee and the risk for cancer of the pancreas. Utilizing Computers To Analyze Writing SALE $2to $3 off Smart savings on rugged Super Denim* jeans for the kids. S a le 8.99 Reg. $11. Our toughest wearing, rough playing jeans (or boys: Super Denim* jeans In a rugged poly/cotton blend For big boys' regular or slim sizes 8 to 14 Little boys' sizes 4 to 7. regular or slim. Reg 9 99 Sale 7.99 S a le 9.99 Reg. $13. Big girls' rugged wearing Super Denim* jeans of poly/cotton. Sizes 7P to 14. regular and slim Little girls' sizes 4 to 6x, regular or slim, Reg $11 Sale 8.99 Sale prices effective through Saturday. NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UPI| - A stranger with an analytical mind might be able to tell quite a bit about you from your correspondence. In 1984 that stranger might program a computer to do It. ffsuch a program were developed, clues In your letters would suggest to a business, say. your social class. Intelligence level, assertiveness, breeding, as well as your sex and age. The clues would be in Ihe style and structure of your letter. Its phrasing, vocabulary and so on. The business would thus be In a position to know what might please or displease you and tailor Its approach accordingly. If somebody, for example, referred to a car as a "machine" In a complaint to an automobile manufac­ turer. II would likely be an older person. The use of the word was favored Into the 1930s. Superw ear knit tops. Sale 8.99 Reg S10 Big boys'Superwear” pullover of poly/cotton knit in assorted styles and colors. For sizes S.M.L,XL Sale 6.99 Reg $8 Big girls' Superwear” pullover of poly/colton knit in beautiful deep-tone solids tor Fall Sizes S.M.L Little girls' style, sizes 4-6x. Reg 750 Sale 5.99 Sale 5.99 Reg $7 Little boys' Superwear” top in terrific color combos, Crew or V neck. Poly/cotton knit Sizes S.M.L Somebody else might threaten to "clean the dealer's clock." If the defect wasn't fixed. The computer would pick up the phrase and might assign It to an aggressive male under 35. Specialists have been able to determine when expressions enter the langnage — authors like Stuart Berg Flcxner have written books about It — so programming a computer to figure out age based on such Information Isn't that difficult. A Norwalk. Conn, market research firm says there Is an artificial Intelligence program being developed experimentally lhal can critique the writing style, syntax and construction of any document a company's managers generate. It says it Is not that far removed from analyzing correspondence managers may receive from the outside. The present purpose is to ‘Improve business com­ munications by pinpointing errors of style In draft correspondence prepared by managers, according to International Resource Development Inc. of Norwalk. The system ts programmed to comment on ttred. outdated and stilled language, along with any that was Impossibly long and obtuse. Eventually. Incoming material could be scanned and a summary prepared with Items of Interest to particular managers highlighted and put Into storage for retrieval later. The IRD researchers expect artificial Intelligence to be an $8 billion market tn 10 years. In the meantime, the researchers say somebody could arrange such a program so the social origins and general character of Ihe writer could be determined. 20 Lacy bikinis. Sal* 1.60 Reg $2. Satiny Enkalure* nylon tricot hiphugger prettied with stretch lace trim Has a comfortable cotton shield Choose Irom white, nude and pastels in women's sizes S.M.L "Such a system will be able to detect small nuances of expression and relate them to the social background of Ihe originator. We see the program evolving to the point at which a great deal will he able to be deduced about the writer o f even a relatively short memo." says David Lcdccky. an IRD researcher. "The sell-teaching ability of the arllfical-lntelligence system will enable Ihe system to learn and recognize which style or pattern of writing originated tn the Bronx, which tn Harlem, and which In San Dit-t'o." 1isaj J C p*nn*« Curry*n, Inc off Selected bras. Sale 6.60 Reg 775 Nice n Spicy II* nylon contour bra with light fiberfill 32-36; A B.C Sale 3.60 Reg 4 50 Matching bikini. Sale $4 Reg J5 Young juniors' lightly padded polyester cup bra In while and body blush. Sizes 30 to 36. AA. A and B cups 20% off Boys’ and girls'socks. Sale 6 tor 4.99 Reg 6 lor 6 23 White tubt socks with striped tops Orion* acrylic/ stretch nylon/polyester Torry-cushioncd Boys' sizes M.L.XL Sale 6 tor 4.69 Reg 6 lor 5 87 Tube sock* easy-care Orion* acrylic blends While, ■ whito with striped tops Girls' sizes S.M.I Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. • Sat. 9:30 To 9 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 12, 1983 7A States Try Everything To Find Jobs For The Unemployed United Press International and l feel like I'm 56. Just gelling Taylor Jones warned ajob. older and older. I'm Just sitting " I live on the streets." the around. 1might as well be dead." 37-year-old Minneapolis man told a Jones and Johnson arc among the M innesota Senate com m ittee. jobless who begun looking to slutc ‘ Sometimes I go to Jail. I can t get a governments this year to do what Job. I can't get anything to cat. so 1 Franklin Roosevelt and the federal take something. That's how i sur­ government did 50 years ago — vive." provide them with work and a Sam Johnson, a Minneapolis paycheck. rook, needed a Job. Me said his wife More than hall n dozen stales left him and took their year-old created Jobs programs, providing daughter because he could not keep public service work for victims of an a Job. Me said he rooks occasionally unemployment rate that hovered but seldom gets a Job call these around 10 percent. Among them days. were Michigan. Utah. West Virginia. "I'm an on-call worker but I can't Virginia. New Mexico. Vermont and afford a telephone." he said. "I'm 27 Minnesota. Many other states subsidized businesses through grants, loans or tax breaks In the belief that only private employers can provide per­ manent Jobs. Some states tried a variety of potential cures for the unemploy­ ment problem. In Minnesota, the lawmakers who listened to Jones and Johnson enacted a S70 million emergency Jobs program and gave u variety of tax breaks It* businesses In hopes of creating additional Jobs In private Industry. Joe S m a r g Ia , a former Steelworkers Union olTlelal who heads the Minnesota Jobs program. said he hoped to put 12.600 people to work In the next two years at $4 an hour. He estimated 60 percent of them would end up in public jobs. In re c e s s io n -w ra c k e d W est Virginia, lawmakers approved a 847.9 million program Intended to creme 6.000 jobs at the federal minimum wage of 83.35 an hour. Half of the Jobs will be In state government, primarily In main­ taining highways, cleaning up parks and building new buildings. "T h e work and training this emergency jobs program will pro­ vide is important — not only to provide paychecks but to restore pride, dignity and hope for the future." Gov, John D. Rockefeller IV said. Michigan Gov. James Blanchard calls his state's Youth Corps the largest summer Job program offered by any state, The bill provides minimum wages for youths ranging In agt* fiuin 16 to 21 to clean up roadways and highway rest areas, fix up county fair grounds and work in the state parks and forests. The program, enneied by the legislature one monlh after the governor pro­ posed It, Included enough money to create 25,000 Jobs but drew 67.700 applicants. The legislature In Michigan, which was hard hit by the Impart of z the recession on ihc auto Industfy. aservatlon projects In schools nljd aservatlc hospital* Utah lawmakers created a public works Jobs program that pays tfie unemployed a minimal wage feir working while they look for perma­ nent jobs. Participants work for 32 hours a week and are required to spend eight hours a week looking for permanent employment. J Utah first passed the bill In December with a 8950.000 appro­ priation to pay workers S50-8100 a week, depending on the size of their families. Another 8400.000 was appropriated In January. So fajL about 1.700 people have been aided. O u tb reak O f Plague D Linked To W et Spring « ATLANTA (UPII — An unusual cycle of cool, moist weather that began out west months ago is part‘ d rc>j>onslblc for this country's worst outbreak of human bubonic plague since 1925. health offetals say. So far this year there have been 28 confirmed rases of human bubonic plague and half a dozen presumptive eases, most of them In New Mexico and Arizona. Bubonic plague, a disease that wiped out half the population of Europe doling the Middle Ages. Is widespread in several western states among rodents, such as the ground squirrel, chipmunk and prairie dog.j It Is transmitted to humans by Its primary vector, the (lea Dlumanus montnnus. Although human plague lends to lx* cyclical, changes In rllmate account for some patterns in spread of Ihc disease, according to Dr. Jack Poland of the nallonut Centers for Disease Control's plague branch at Fort Collins. Colo. In dry weather, the vector (leas are not very abundant. Tills past spring, however, saw a pattern o f cool, moist weather In thr western United Stales that prolonged the survival for Infective fleas, thus extending the plague season, said Poland. As a result. 1983 lias been a particularly bad year for plague In the western states. Poland said In a telephone Interview. The majority of this year’s 28 confirmed and sixpresumptive plague cases have occurred In New Mexico and Arizona. New Mexico’s 18 cases make It the highest number In any state in a single year since California reported 38 cases in 1925. SALE H u n t C lu b " a n d ESP fo r ju n io r s . Sale 22.99 Reg. $28. ESP* western jeans gel the message across in action-stretch denim of cotlon/poly. Navy or black, in misses' sizes 8 to 18 ...Blood Bank Sale 16.99 Reg. $22. Our Hunt Club" straight-leg jeans of prewashed navy cotton denim With our horse of a different color Proportioned In petite and average juniors' waist sizes 26 to 33 Sale price* etteclUe through Saturday. Pick Plain Pockets'. Pocket s3 savings. $5 and $6 off $4 and $5 off Sale 11.99 Levi’s 'fo r girls. Levi’s* for boys. Reg. $15. Oui all-cotton straight-leg Plain Pockets * jeans are dehnitely the pick ot the pack Especially with these extra nice savings' In navy denim, styled to fit and look |ust plain great' Men s waist sizes Sale 15.99 and 16.99 Reg $21 and $23 Levi's Two Horse* denim leans sport a lean look thal girls like In indigo-dyed cotton Western styling, (lashed with rivets Big girls' regular and slim sizes 7 to 14. Jr. Hi girls' sizes 6 to 14 Sale 13.99 and 14.99 Reg $18 and $20 Hitting the school trail is a great adventure in Levi's* western leans Heavyweight, indigo-dyed and pre-washed cotton denim Big boys' regular and slim sizes 8 to 14, prep boys' waist sizes U.S.A. Olympics* set the pace for everyone S a le 14.40 Reg. $18. Men s U S A Olympics* logger ot nylon/suede with padded collar and tongue, mesh toe Lots ol terrific two-tone color combinations S a le 11.20 Reg. $14. Children's and youth's U S A Olympics* logger of nylorvsuede with mesh quarter In super sports-action color combinations S a le 14.40 Reg. $18. This U S A Olympics* Jogger of suedo/nylon features a iwo-strap Velcro* closure boys' Sale prices ■(fective through WS4' jc r»«»» aw JCPenney Sanford Plaza ^ Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. - Sat. 9:30 To 9 Continued from page 1A Although there Is no way of Identifying a person who might later come down with AIDS. Carr said the blood bank screens prospective donors as well as possible. Me said that medical histories are taken of volunteer blood donors and they are asked specific questions about symptoms. "There Is no reason for them not tape truthful." Carr said. "They are volunteers.” "1 would have no hesitancy in accepting a transfusion for myself or my family from the blood bank." Carr said. Since Information alxiut AIDS has become "rampant." Carr says be fears that the number ot voluntary blood donors will diminish. "The voluntary program Is the only way to assure a safe supply. A lot o f fear might turn off blood donors. The risk of not having blood available when It Is needed Is far greater," he said, than the possible risk of ronlraellng AIDS." The blood bank tries to screen out donors who might lx- potential carriers of AIDS. These Include: male bisexuals, homosexual males. Intravenous drug users. Haitians, hemophiliacs nnd the sexual partners of a n y V the groups. > The "h ate" calls received at the blood bank since ihc Sluder request was denied are from persons, who rlajni they have donated blood In the past. Carr said. "Those people arc saying now they don’t want to give blood anymore." Carr said. "Something like this could destroy the blood donor program and create the hazard that blood will not be available for persons who need It." The policy of declining the directed donation of blood was dev eloped as all blood bank policies arc. Carr sajd. by blood banking experts, representing the National Center for Disease Control. Ihc American Association pf Blood Bunks, the American Red Cross, and the Community Council of Blood Centers. Carr said that currently the blood (tank has a program whereby persons with rare types of blood with special antibodies ran slore blood for scheduled future surgery, hi these cases, he said. It Is difficult to find a type of blood that Is compatible. The blood is stored for no longer than six months at a time In ultra low temperature freezers, He said that 25-30 persons o f this type are currently storing blood at the blood bank. Calendar SATURDAY. AUGUST 13 Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. dosed. 1201 W. Ftrpl St. Parents Without Partners Fun Razor Gala. 8-9 leb cream sundaes: 9-1. Sock Hop to live band. Chupler Houosc. 3364 Edgcwalcr Drive, Orlando. SUNDAY, AUGUST 14 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Seminole AA. baltwav house on Highway 17-92 off Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 8 p.m. i Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Action for Former Military Wives annual picnic, lor Information call 628-2801. Open to all former military wives and those in the process of becoming funner military wives. MONDAY. AUGUST 18 Free dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library*. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center, N, Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship A A Group. 8 pm ., dosed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Al-Anon. 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church. Park Avenue and Fifth Street. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.iu.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret laikr Park, Nnrih Triplet Drive. Sanford Lions Club, noon Holiday Inn on lakrfrout. Sanford Toastmasters. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Histoile Longwrxxl Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwixid Hotel. County Road 426. Whiter Springs Sertnma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster, 7:15 am .. Sanford Airjxjrt Restaurant Rotary Club of Lougwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. SR 434. �SPORTS iA-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 12, 19M A lt a m o n t e W a lk s A ll O v e r T e x a s Brock s Big Play ignites 19-0 Romp; Juniors Need 1 Win For Series' Spot By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor EUSTIS — It's funny sometimes how a name can be an omen of things to come. Take West University. Texas pitcher Mark Waite. As the acc of the West U. staff, he had waited through two games to pitch In the Little League Junior All-Stars Southern Regional. Lee Howell, the manager of the Houston-based club, said he felt Altamonte was the team to beat, so he saved his acc for Thursday night's winner’s bracket final. But when the Tcxar righthander took the mound, he couldn't find the plate, and nobody from the Texas state champs was laugiilng. Altamonte waited and waited and waited, collecting 12 bases on balls off Waite cn route to a 19-0 whitewash over West University, which threw In the towel at the end of five Innings. "Mark was too ready. He was too pysched up." said Howell. "He was really looking forward to this game, but he Just couldn't throw strikes. Thai's the name of the game. All those walks (21 total)...wc Just beat ourselves tonight." While Waite and reliever Lantz Howell were having trouble finding the strike zone. Altamonte's Greg Ebbcrt blanked the West University hitters on three hits and Chris Brock played center field like the second coming of Mickey Mantle. It was a spectacular play by Brock In the third Inning when West University, trailing 5 0. loaded the bases on a single, a walk and an error with no one out and appeared ready to Jump back into the ball game. Chris Finley ripped a sinking liner to short center. Brock broke with the sound of the bat and In one motion (rapped the ball and fired lo second to force the runner. Shortstop Jimmy Waring then wheeled and tossed the ball to catcher Randy Green who put the tag on Howell to complete the unusual 8-6-2 double play! Ebbcrt then got Waite to pop to second for the third out. “ I didn't know whether I could catch the ball or not." Little League Junior All-Stars Southern Regional At Eustis' Little League Baseball ALTAM ONTE ab r Lange, rf 1 2 Maddox, rf 0 0 Kr. Mrtnz, 1l> 0 1 1 0 Hagen, lb 3 3 Brock, ef En. Mrtnz. 3b 2 2 2 1 Green, c Stiles, c 0 1 2 1 Blrlc. If I 0 Prom. If 0 2 Messina. 21) Laszaic. 2b 1 1 2 2 Ebbcrt. p Waring, ss 1 3 Totals 16 19 h 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 bf 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 9 WEST UNIVERSITY ab r h Bray, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Finley, 11 2 0 0 Waite, p Gasper, lb 2 0 0 2 0 0 Allgood, ef Jcmigan, c 2 0 l Wade, ss 2 0 0 Howell. 3b 2 0 1 0 0 0 Klaus. 2b Cromack. 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Burris. 3b Totals 18 0 3 hi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 West University, Texas 4 West University, Texas 6 Lake Charles, Louisiana 4 Anderson, South Carolina 3 Eustis, Florida 3 Euatls, Florida 6 Lake Charles, Louisiana 6 Lake Charles, Louisiana 4 Anderson, South Carolina 0 West University, Tessa Aucklund, District 14 Are Region Champions DEI-AND — A bases-Ioaded walk in the bottom of the seventh Inning forced In thr winning run Thursday as the District 14 Orlando Big League All-Stars pulled out a narrow 2-1 victory over Fort Walton Beach Nlccvlllc. advancing Dis­ trict 14 to the Big League World Series in Fort Lauderdale. District 14 was Just coming off a 2-1. nine-inning victory over Nlcevillc on T uesday. Orlando, made up of players from t* •>> £ * _ Oviedo. Maitland. Eustis. Orlando, Mount Dora and Ocoee, left for Fort t J Lauderdale this morning at 11:30. Dis­ y trict 14's first game In the Big League World Series is set for Sunday at 2:30 against host Broward County. •'ll was a close game all the way, but we finally pulled out," District 14 manager Howard Mable said. "Th e pitching kept us together, neither team lilt that well." Ocoee's Randy Lee, Lake Mary’s Kevin Wick and Eustis' Todd Aucklund com­ bined on a five-hitter with Aucklund picking up the victory in relief. Aucklund has been the pitching star throughout the tournament as he has picked up two victories and one save without a loss. After three scoreless Innings. District 14 took a 1-0 lead with a run in the bottom of the fourth. Former Oviedo High star Rob Isner gave District 14 the lead with a RBI single to left to score Ococr's Dean Hazcn. District 14 hung on to its 1-0 lead into the lop of the seventh when Nlcevillc scored a run with a clutch two-out single by Mike Falrcloth to knot the score at 1-1. District 14 prevented the game from going into extra innings again as it broke the tie with a run In the bottom of the seventh. Thr first two hitters for District 14 — Dean and Brent Hazel) — drew walks and Isner dropped down a bunt single to load (he bases. Aucklund not only picked up the pitching victory, but he also got the game winning RBI as he drew a walk with the bases leaded to force in the winning run to send District 14 to the Big League World Series. "Isner Just had a perfect, perfect bunt." said Mable. "Then he (Charlie Smith) got a little wild In the seventh and we got the run." rr. Brent Castillc and Dean Hazcn had two hits each for Orlando while Dwayne McLeod und Jack Smith had one apiece. For Mable. ft will mark Ihe third trip to the World Series. The Oviedo skipper has finished second twice (1979 and 1980). but he feels this year's team may have the ingredients to take It all "This team has great speed and it cun hit." he said. "W e looking forward to this week." Mable's squad Is also the first District 14 team to go through the Southern Regional undefeated. N lcevillc 000 OOO 1 - 1 S O Orlando OOO 100 1 — 2 8 2 No outs when winning run scored. Sm ith und Falrcloth. Lee. Wick (3). Aucklund (6) and Castillc Altamonte Springs, Florida 10 Altamonte Springs, Florida 8 the runner on third had already scored, but Jimmy was quick enough loget him at home." The play deflated the West U. spirit and also drew raves from manager Frank Messina and coach Terry Hagen. "That was Just typical Brock." said Messina. "He's been playing like that all year." echoed Hagen. And. like all year, Altamonte scored two runs In the first and three runs in the second to take a 5-0 lead. Matt Lange walked and stole second und Eric Martinez drew another pass. Brock hit a ground ball to shortstop and Martinez was forced at second. Brock promptly stole second and Ernest Martinez singled to score Lange for a 1-0 lead as Brock went to third. Martinez then stole Game-Winning RBI — Ernest Martinez second and Green followed with a healthy fly ball to A lta m o n te 230 8 6 — 10 center to score Brock for a 2-0 lead. W est U niversity 000 0 0 0 In the second. Matt Messina walked and stole second Game slopped after five innings by West University with a nice head-first dive. Ebbcrt struck out, but consent. Waring walked as Messina moved to third on another E — Ernest Martinez. Lange, Messina 2. Wade 2. wild pitch. Waring then stole second. With Lange at the Gasper. Jernigam Cromack 2. DP — Altamonte. LOB — plate. Wallc uncorked another wild one lo score Altamonte 4. West University 4. 2B — Cromack. SB — Messina. Lange walked and with Eric Martinez at the Lange 2. Erie Marline/, Brock, Ernesl Mart Inez. plate, Waite tossed another one Into the dirt to score Messina. Laszaic. Waring. SF — Green. WP — Waite 5. Waring. Martinez walked and stole second. With Brock Howell 3. butting. Waite unleashed his fourth wild pitch of the Inning to score Lange for a 5-0 lead. Texas catcher Kevin Jcmlgan then balled out Waite by picking Martinez off Brock said about his amazing play. "When I got there I third and nailing Brock, who had walked, trying to steal Just short-hopped It and gunned It to Jimmy. I thought second to end the Inning. i o Altamonte broke open the game with eight runs without a hit in the fourth Inning by sending 14 batters lo the plate. Messina walked, but was thrown out stealing. Ebbcrt and Waring both walked, but Lange popped to third for the second out. Erie Martinez and Green both drew free passc/i with Green getting an RBI fora 6-0 lead. Howell then vanked Waite in favor of Howell. Ernest Martinez walked on a 3-2 pilch to force in another run. but Green hit a slow roller to second baseman Robbie Wade. Wade, though, kicked the hall and then threw wildly to first. All three runners, who were running with the 3-2 pitch, scored for a 10-0 bulge. Howell then walked Eric Blrlc. Messina, Ebbcrt. Waring and pinch hiltcr Zac Maddox In succession lo force home three more for a 13-0 lead. Altamonte added six more while batting around again In the fifth. Brock reached on an error, moved to second on a wild plekofT try by Jcmlgan. went to third on a wild pitch and scored on another wild one. Ernest Martinez and pinch hitter Scott Stiles walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Pinch hitter Cory Prom brought home, another run with a groundout. Anthony Lazsulc. making his first playofT appearance since breaking his wrist, reached on an error by the first baseman as another run scored. Ebbcrt then singled home Green for a 16*0 lead. Waring also followed with u base hit — Ids first of the See ALTAM ONTE, Page 9A. Eustis Holds Off Louisiana Todd Aucklund did a little bit ot everything this past week to help the Orlando D istrict 14 All-Stars earn a spot In the Big League W orld Series at Fort Lauderdale. Above, Aucklund dances away from an inside pitch as N ic e v liie ’s M ik e F a lr c lo t h m a k e s a n ic e stop. Aucklund eventually drew a w alk to force In the winning run In the bottom of the seventh for a 2-1 victory in the cham pionship game. A t the le ft, A u c k lu n d f ir e s a f a s t b a l l . T h e h a r d - t h r o w in g righthander picked up two wins In a save during the week as m anager Howard M ab le 's club became the first D istric t 14 team to win the Southern Region with an unbeaten record. D istric t 14, com prised of Central Flo rid a area players In­ cluding six from Seminole County, w ill play W orld Series host Brow ard County at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. *1 ft to ■'< H «r*M P tio lo i by Tam m y V ln c tn l - 1 1fl \ * ByChrla F itte r Herald Sports W riter EUSTIS — Although It put on a furious come back at the cud. Lake Charles. La. has only Itself to blame (dr dropping a 6-4 decision to host Eustis In Thursday night's first game of the Little League Junior All-Stars Southern Regional tournament Eustis now goes on to the loser's bracket finals tonight at 7:30 against West University, Texas, a 19-0 loser to Altamonte In Thursday's second game. While Lake Charles stranded nine runners In the first six innings. Eustis cashed in on nearly every opportuni­ ty It had. Eustis took a 3-0 lead In the bottom of the first without even hitting the ball out of the Infield. Tolch Mabry reached on an Infield error to lead ofT and Brian Langford drew a walk. Mike Young then moved the runners to second and third with a sacrifice bunt and Eric Buxman followed with an Infield single to chase home Mabry. Two more runs came across when Jimmy Curry hit a grounder to short, and the shortstop's throw was wild making alt three of Eustis' runs unearned. Eustis came up with three more runs In the bottom of the third to lake a 6-0 lead. Langford drew a walk to lead off and. one out later, Buxman ripped a single to left to put runners on first and third. After Buxman stole second, Curry dropped down a squeeze bunt. Lake Charles’ pitcher Steve Ryder fielded the bum. but his throw to the plate was not in time to gel Langford. Ryder was tlien lifted and John Loss came on in relief. Loss walked the first man he faced. Taylor Koch, and Russell Ettlnger drilled a two-run triple over the rigid fielder's head to give Eustis its 6-0 lead. Lake Charles stranded two more runners in the fourth and. a couple of iMtserunning mistakes cost Lake Charles at least two runs in the fifth. In the fifth, with Glenn Hinton on second and one nut, Jerome Sullen smashed a shot to deep left center. The ball hit off the fence, but Hinton froze between second and third and wound up at third while Sullen got a stand up double. Hinton then broke from home when Paul Grcrn tapped back to the mound, but was thrown out by at least four steps. Mickey Clark then grounded out to rod the inning. Behind the strong arm o f Curry and good defensive work. Eustis held on to its 6-0 lead Into the seventh Inning. Curry then ran into control problems and the roof almost caved in on the tournament hosts. Dwayne Darbonne walked to lead off the inning and both Hinton and Sullen singled to load the bases Green followed with a RBI sacrifice fly to center for Lake Charles' first run of the night. Clark then hit Into a fielder's choice for the second out, leaving runners on first and third. Tim Dugas then drew a walk lo load Ihe bases and Ihe next two baiters walked lo force In two runs and cut Eustis' lead to three. 6-3. Curry was then lifted and Buxman came on to attempt to put out the fire. But. Buxman walked Ihe first hitler iie faced to make it 6-4 and Lake Charles still had the bases loaded with Its best hitter. Darbonne, at the plate. Buxman kept Ills composure, though, and came back to strike out Darbonne to preserve the victory for Eustis and keep the horne crowd from going berserk. EU8T18 ab Mabry, c 3 Langford. 2b 2 Young, rf 3 Buxman, ss 3 Curry, p 1 Koch. If 2 Ettlnger. cf 3 Bunn,lb 1 Wilkins. 3b 2 Hicks, 3b 1 T otals :21 LAK E CH AR LE S ah r h hi : Darbonne. c 2 1 1 o| Hinton. 2b 4 0 l o : Sullen, rf 4 1 2 o: Green. 3b 3 0 0 i ; Clark, lb 4 1 0 o: Brown, ss 1 0 0 o: Dogas. 2b 1 1 0 o: Henry. If 2 0 (J i : Papllliou, rf 2 0 0 i: Ryder, p 1 0 0 o: Loss, p 2 0 0 l . Totals 20 4 4 4 j G a in c • W i n n 1 n' « R B I - B u X • m a ni . •* Lake Charlesi OOO 000 4 - 4 • Eustis 303 000 z — ft 2. Brown. Wllktns. LOB — Lake ( ll.trlm, t r 1 2 0 I 1 1 h 1 0 0 2 0 1 c 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q bl 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 “ ............ - . i i i i h h . - i l l — M u t jiv Buxman 2. Curry. Ettlnger, Sullen. Clark Young. Bunn. Curry. SF - Green. SAC �Modest Murphy Clobbers 2 A s Braves Trip Giants, 6-4 United Press International \\’licn It comes to remembering his accomplishments, Atlanta s Dale Morphy would Just as soon forget, "Well, If It's good or bad you've Just got to forget It and come back the next night,'' said Murphy, who ripped two homers and had five RBI to spark the Braves to a 0-4 victory 1 hursduy night over the San Francisco Giants. . f felt OK tonight, and tomouow night's utiOlhcr g.ltne. You never feci comfortable up there." Murphy, whose 25 homers and 82 RBI places him second In the NL in both categories, said he never sets personal goals. f i d like to hit x-mtmbcr of home runs, but you can't thjnk about it too much." the 27-ycar-old slugger said. "VJou'vc got to try and block It out of your mind. Once yifli start thinking aboul hitting a homer, you start nlQ*rlng your swing and things tike that. You just want l i t m a k e s u re y o u I a k e a g o o d s w i n g . " Murphy, who also singled, is hitting .304. Ken Dayley, 3-3. allowed five hits over 5 1-3 Innings foif the victory. The left-hander yielded an RBI single to plbch-hltlcr Tom O'Malley In the fifth and a slxth-Innlng solo shot by Jack Clark, his 16th of the year. Gene Garber got the last three outs for Ills seventh save. The Braves raked starter Bill Laskey. 12-9. for three rui)s In the first. With two out. Claudcll Washington singled and Bob Horner walked. Murphy then drilled a 2-J pilch into (he left-field scats. ■The Braves went ahead 4-0 hi the second on an RBI double by Brett Butler and added two runs olT reliever Andy McGafflgan In the fifth. With two out. Horner singled and Murphy popped an 0-1 pitch over the right-field fence for his second homer of the game. The Giants scored two runs In the ninth on n throwing error by third baseman Jerry Royster and an RBI s‘ ” glc by Duane Kulper. ' We hit the ball real hard In the first three or four Innings — Just nothing happened for us." said the Giants' Darrell Evans. "They got two bigs hits from Murphy anti even with the three-runner, we hud a chance to come back. He hit another one. so It's tough when a guy has a night like that. We had some opportunities, that's for sure.” t » STANDINGS AMERICAN E*u A.L./N.L. Baseball Cuba 10, C ardin al! B At Chicago. Leon Durham belted a grand slam In the third Inning and the Cuhs scored six unearned runs In D ale M u rp h y Tom Paciorek the fourth to beat St. Louts for the ninth time In 12 games. Dick Kulhven. 8-9. was the winner while rookie that wasn't enough lor him. Danny Cox, 0-1, look the loss. Ozzle Smith had four hits "No I’m not satisfied." he said. "You can't ever be for the Cards, who have lost lO of their last 12rnntes(s. satisfied — you always want to do more and contribute Dodgers 4, Reds 3 more. If I get three hits. I want four hits and if I get four At Cincinnati, Ken Landreaux lofted a tie breaking hits, I want five." sacrifice fly In the seventh and Tom Nledenfucr pitched Of Ills surge, lie said, "I'm not doing anything four Innings of one-hll relief to spark the Dodgers. different. I'm Just getting the opportunity to drive in Nledenfucr. 6-1. struck out seven and walked none after runs. I Just happen to be In the right place at the right relieving Jerry Reuss with the score lied 3-3. Greg Brock lime." hit his 15th homer, a three-run shot, for Los Angeles. Starter Chuck Porter scattered six hits over six Astros B, Padres 1 Innings, struck out five and walked five to even his At Houston. Mike Scott and Dave Smith combined on record at 5-5. His record since the All-Star break Is 5-1. a seven-hitter and Jose Cruz drove in four runs to lead "I haven't really changed anything." he said. "It's Just the Astros. Scott, 6*4. went seven Innings In Ills first thal before the All-Star game I was only used as a spot start since suffering a sprained ankle July 20. Cruz starter, and now I'm pitching every five days. Pitching singled In the go-ahead run in the fourth and sliced a as a regular member of the rotation has allowed me to bases-loaded triple In (he eighth. get my rhythm." Brewers 6, Blue Jays 4 Pete Ladd worked the final Inning for his 13th save Despite losing a solid right arm and (heir Fingers, the and his l l t h In his last 19 appearances. Doyle Milwaukee Brewers have pul their hands back on first Alexander. 0-7. took the loss. place In the American League East. "W e haven't been getting good pitching or timely Cecil Cooper. Robin Yount and Jim Gantner drove In hitting." said Toronto Manager Bobby Cox. "W e've been two runs apiece Thursday night to lead the surging playing catch-up ball for the last couple of weeks." Brewers to a 6-4 victory over the slumping Toronto Blue The Brewers took a 1-0 lead In the first on Cooper's Jays. 25th homer, a drive over the left-field wall. The triumph was Milwaukee's IOth In Its last 14 Milwaukee made it 3*0 in the third. Paul Molltor games and the loss was the Blue Jays' eighth in their walked and scored on Gantner’s triple. Yount followed last nine. The American League champions lead with an RBI single. second-place New York,by a half-game. Though the race Toronto edged to 3-1 In Its half of the third on Willie Is far from over, the Brewers deserve praise for rallying Upshaw's RBI single and lo 3-2 in the fourth on Garth from a bad start, especially without ace right-hander lorg's RBI single. Pole Vuckovlcji and reliever Rollte Fingers But Milwaukee made It 6-2 w i t h t h r e e runs In t h e f i f t h . Much of the success revolves around Cooper, who has Charlie Moore led ofT with a double and one out later 44 of Ills league-leading 98 RBI since the All-Star break. scored on Gantner's single. Yount tripled to deep center He went 3-for-4 with two RBI against the Jays and even lo score Moore and chase Alexander. Cooper greeted reliever Dave Gelsel with an RBI single. Toronto added a run In the seventh on Lloyd Moseby's RBI single anti made it 6-4 In the eighth on lorg's run-scoring groundnut. The league, however, pointed out W hite Sox 9, Orioles 3 that the Royals arc playing In At Chicago. Tom Paciorek had four hits and four RBI Kansas City the day before while and Flovd Bannister. 10-9. equaled Ills career high of 11 strikeouts, lifting the White Sox. It was the sixth straight players," Steinbrenner said. "It's the Yankees are home, loss for the Orioles, who dropped from first to third place 1heir's to make and I will back them Steinbrenner called MacPhall's in the East, one game back. Allan Ramirez. 4-3. lasted 100 percent In whatever they wish order Just another in a series of only 2 1-3 Innings. to do." MaePhall said the 6 p in. start was decisions that have gone against the Yankees 6, Tigers S Yankees "all the way down the At Detroit. Dave Winfield's 23rd home run of the n e c e s s a ry " l o c o m p ly w ith scheduling provisions of the Basle line" since the AL president upheld season, a solo shot with one out In the I Oth. lifted New Agreement with respect to the a Kansas City protest thal allowed York. Winfield hit a 2-2 pilch from reliever Howard Kansas City club. Final details on George Brett's two-out, two-run Bill ley. 5-5, to make a winner of Rich Gossage. 10-3. It date and starting time were made ninth-inning homer In a con ­ was Winfield's 18th game-winning RBI of the season, most in the AL. after discussions with the Major troversial July 24 game. League Players Association." The rhubarb began when Yankees A's 6, Tw ins 0 At Oakland. Chris Codlroll. 9-8. pitched a five-hitter Steinbrenner accused MacPhall of Manager Billy Martin protested that favoring the Royals because the Ihc bat Brett used was covered with for his firsi major-league shutout, lifting the A's to their team preferred leaving Kansas City pine tar beyond the 18-Inch limit sixth victory tn their last seven games and Into the third on the day of the resumed game and the Kansas City slugger should place In the West. Frank Viola. 5-10, took the loss. Dwayne Murphy his his 12th homer for Oakland. rather than the night before. be called out. ' _■ Rescheduled 'Pine Tar Game' Upsets George NEW YORK (UPIJ - The New Yqrk Yankees believe they have been stuck with another bad de­ cision In their "Pine TarGame." Y a n k e e s o wn e r Ge o r ge Stclnbrcnhcr Thursday charged American League President Lee MacPhall with accommodating the Kansas City Royals by ordering his (cam lo push the starting lime back for the resumption of the game from 2 ta6p.m EDTon Aug. 18. Steinbrenner also emphasized that there was no certainty of a game on that dale, which would have been an off-day for both clubs. "If In fact the game Is played, we will follow Mr. MaePliall’s orders, but I hasten to point out that tindcclslon rests solely with the * r -* - ml*M iS r m *. , rf» i A.L. Baseball SPORTS IN BRIEF Peete, Weibring Share Buick Open First Place 9 GRAND BLANC. Mich. (UPI) - Chi Chi Rodriguez is trying (o turn back lime but he may discover that Calvin Pcclc has beat him lo II. Rodriguez shol a 5-under-par 67 Thursday In the opening round of ihr $350,000 Buick Open, one stroke off the pace set by leaders Peelc and D.A. Welbring. Joining Rodriguez in ihird place on the 7,001 yard, par-72 course were John Cook. Jack Renner and Fred Couples. Another shot hark al 68 were Lou Graham, Japan's Isao Aokl. Don Pooley, JelT Sluman. Tom Kite and Jim Simons. Tlie rain, which delayed the morning start by one hour, slowed tilings up considerably In the afternoon. Thirty-three players broke par in the morning, only 2 i broke par In the afternoon. But shortly after Rodriguez came in. Peelc. 40. strolled 111with lilsti-underGG. Roundup As the NFL exhibition season continues. Pittsburgh Sleelers' head coach Chuck Noll has found his team more dependent on Its young players. And tonight, when the Steelers face the New York Giants at Three Rivers Stadium in an exhib­ ition game. Noll once again will be using inexperienced guards, re­ ceivers and defensive backs. Veteran starters Terry Bradshaw. Craig Wolfiey and Steve Courson have been sidelined with injuries, while others such as Lynn Swann. Ray Plnncy and Jack Ham are no longer with the team. in their first two pre-season con­ tests. the Steelers have won with CHIT Stoudl al quarterback, rookies Gregg Garrhy and Paul Skansi al wide receiver and reserves Rick Donnalley and Emil Boures al guard. "I am impressed with the young players as a group." Noll said. "They have shown good potential, but with potential, the question Is whether they can realize It. I don’t know what limits they have." That group was able to defeat New O rleans 27-14 and New England 27-16. In fact, rookie free agents Chet Winters and Tim Harris have gained more yardage at runn­ ing back than veterans Franco Harris. Frank Pollard and secondyear man Walter Abercrombie. Yet Noll, despite the fact Stoudt will be starting for the third week In a row Friday, says he would like try to give his veterans more playing time Friday, lie also will try to get a lo o k at w id e r e c e iv e r J oh n Stallworth and strong safety Donnie Shell, who both ended 25-day holdouts this week. G ian ts Coach Bill P arcclls, m e a n w h i l e , p l a n s to g i v e quarterback Phil Simms a chance to try a comeback. Simms missed the 1982 season because of knee sur­ gery and has temporarily lost bis starting spot lo Scott Brunner. Sheehan Putts Into Lead HIGH POINT. N.C. |UPI) - Four-year LPGA lour veteran Patty Sheehan says putting was the key to her 7-under-par 65 and a three-stroke lead in Ihe opening round of the $180,000 Hriircdon Classic. Three strokes behind Sheehan going Inlo today's second round were Judy Clark and Charlotte Montgomery, who each came away Thursday with a 68 on the 6,191-yard Willow Creek Golf Club course Defending champion JoAnne Camcr, Janet Coles and Lenorr Muraoku had 69s 1n ihe opening round. Nine golfers were tied at 2-under. Cartier, an LPGA Hall of Farncr, said she was not surprised at the low scores. Shr said U will lake a lower score to win ihe tournament than il did last year. "Last year wc had trouble with sonic of the greens and they wouldn't hold a shot." she said. "This year you have lo hum for the bad areas, I think theft' will be a lot of sub-par rounds." Sheehan set the pace In 90-degree tempera­ tures and high humidity with a round that included seven birdies ami no bogeys. Seminoles Start Monday Seminole High loot hall coach Jerry Posey announced ihr practice times for varsity, Junior varsity and freshman learns Wednesday. The varslly will begin practice Monday with sessions ill H a.m. and 6 p.m. "W e've contacted Just about everybody." said Posey. "Bui If there are any new kids in town, they should gel a hold ol me al the seiiooi 1322-4352J. Junior varsity and freshman practices will begin. Munday. Aug 22 ul 3 p.m. M il**utl* Nr* York BlUlmart DeTroll Toronto Bolton Cleveland LEAGUE W 84 4) 45 4) 41 14 M L al 4 4 4 5) i) 45 Pet. Cl 544 544 541 540 5M 435 '! 1 1 )H 7»i I6’ j 41 U 54 U 54 47 45 51 55 40 It 40 65 44 545 .41 45 i( l 471 <05 551 4 7 8 1 14 17 VI — Weil Clucego Kanut City Oakland Take! California Minneiota Seattle Thunday’i Rtin)It Milwavkae 1 Toronto 1 Kama! City <1 Bat ton ppd . ram New York 1 Detroit 5,10 innlngi Chicago*. Billim o ri] Oiklond 4 Mmnetc*l 0 F r id a y ’ ! G a m e ! (Ah Time! EOT) Mi'waiA m ;Cotd*t*l VII *1 Toronto (Leal 1015).7 X p m ' New York IKeough <51 at Detroit (Petry 15 71.7 11pm Kama! City I P f r y 51.1 It Bw'on I Boyd J 11. * 1); tn B«ltimorr iFlanagan 4 II At Chuaga IHoyt II 101,1 X p m Cleveland IBreman 111 *1 T ti *l|T*n*n*S4),l 15pm Seattle (Moore »J) It California (W.tt lip m Mmntto'i ISchrom I I I i t Oakland (Warren 01). 10 15 pm Tfcuriday'i Mi|or League Return By United P r m International ...Altamonte Walks All Over Texas Continued from 8A playoffs — to score Luszatc for a 17-0 advantage. Maddox walked again and when Eric Martinez reached on an error, the final two runs scored. Working with the big lead. EIi Ih t I breezed with the aid of some good defensive plays. Waring snared a hot liner and Green gunned down a runner trying to steal in the first. Brock made his big play In the second, and Stiles, who look over Ihe catching, tossed out David Cromack trying to steal third In Ihc fifth. Cromack suffered a broken finger while sliding and will lx- lost for the rest ol the tournament. Eblx-rt struck out one and walked one while bouncing back from two subpar showings In tlie sectional. "I fell more confident tonight." he said. "Alter two bad games, my confidence needed a boost, ll was a lot easier to pitch C h ris Brock continued his excellent defensive p la y In c e n te r fie ld Thursday night, snag ging a sinking liner to s t a r t a d o u b le p la y w hich k ille d a baseloaded, no-out ra lly by West U niversity, Texas. The next inning A lta ­ monte scored eight runs to put the game out of reach. NATIONAL LEAOUE Enl W L Pci C l 54 51 -535 — PNiadfiphfo Monlrtel 51 51 533 1 PilSturgh 57 » 50* I ’ l 54 M 41 S’8 St Lou*l 5) 41 440 Chicago 45 41 JM U f*A New York Well _ , j Atlanta 78 4) 405 Lm Angela! 43 50 154 i i MomIon H it 5U W'y 54 54 41 l l > ; San Diego 54 4S J74 " r * Sen riencitCd u 4) 45) l i t *■» Cine Innall Thuridiy'i Return Chicago to. SI Ld u lii Atlanta I, Jan F r r e v o < L m Angela! 4. Cincinnati) Moulton 5 Sin D«go 1 F r id a y '* O o m e i (All Time! 1071 Pihlbvrgh (McWiltiami O i l *1 Mont rM) (floptry U i) , T 15pm Sin Diego ISnow 117) l l Cincinnati (Paiforal 101.7 15pm Lm Angelei IWelch t i t ) i l Alttnti iP trt 1 11 ll. T il p m Chicago IJtnkini )7) i t Now York (T trrtM JIIJ M p m St lOui> (Allen 711) i t Philadelphia iB ritro m i 7),t M pm . San Frandico IMartm I }) i t Moulton (Ryan 11 51. 1 )1 ; m Saturday'! Garnet PittiOurgh t l Montrii' San Franclicoil Moulton SI U u il i l Philadelphia, night San Diego it Cincinnati, night Chicago at New York, night Lot A n g ilit i l Atlanta, night Ramlrtl 1111 H R-Billim ore, Smgiefon (II). National Laigut SI Lautt I N t lt m - H IT Oucigo I M M I M i — 11111 Ce«. Von Ohlen 10, Stuper 17) and Porter. Ruthren. Lefforti (71 and Davit W-Rulhven (II) L-Cd« 1811. H R tChicago. Du-ham (It). St Loult. Van S ly k e I I ) Milwaukee l i t tM M l - I I I I M U M I I I - I 51 Porler, Augultint 171, Ttllmann (7), Ladd (5) and Simmont. Aleaander. Geitel (51. McLaughlin (5) and Whitt W —Porler (111 L-Aletender 187). H R Milwaukte. Cooper 111) Mmnetala tin Frenetic* m m oej - i t s Atlanta III 135 M i - 1 * 7 Latter. Barr 17). MeGitfigin III. Calvert (Il and Rat* Car er Camp ill. Carter (II and Benedict W-Dayley 111) L -L a U e y 111 5). H R t - A t lln t i. Murphy I (]5I,- San TranciKO. Clark ( I I ) . Let Angela! XM M IK - 4 I I Cincinnati if? 300 WO - i l l Reutl. Niedenfuer III and Fimpie. PuMo. Schaerer (Tl. Heyet III and Trevino W-Nledenlutr (all L -P iie o ( a ll. H R -L e t Angeiet. Brock (l|) San Diego M l tOOHC- I M Mention 4M 7M 111 - 51 1 Thurmond. Whltion 171. LuCI! (II and Kennedy: M Scott. Smith III and Alhby W -M Scott t i l l L-Thurmond (111 A m e rican League (lllnmngt) New Yack IN IK m 1 - I 11 Detroit M l IK M l I — 5 I11 Fontenot. Frailer III. Cottage (71 and Wynegar. Cerona HI. Rwoma B a e r (II and Parrith W-Cottage 111)1 L Biiley (51) HR-New York. Winfield <7 ) 1 Baltimore Ml M l IN - 5 II M l M l M i - 1 111 Remlrt:, Stewart (1). D. Martinw ( il and Demptey. Bamittcr. Baroiat It) and Fitk W-Benruttee |IM I. L - Ovett , Smith, Foster Highlight ; SCORECARD Noll Im pressed With Steelers' Youth Dog Racing H E LSIN K I. Finland (U P !) Almost 5.000 people rail for fun In the Helsinki City Marathon Thurs­ day. but the serious act Ion resumed today in Ihc World Track and Field Championships. Tlie busiest day of the seven-day program featured four finals, plus qualifying rounds In the men's 200 meters, high Jump. 110-mclcr hurdles, pole vault. 5.000 meters. 1.500 meters, and the women's javelin throw. 100-metcr hurdles, 1.500 and 200. Among Ihe lop names scheduled lo compete were Britain's Steve Ovett, the world 1.500 record-holder and Olympic 800 champion; Ameri­ can Calvin Smith, the 100-metcr world record-holder; and American, Greg Foster, the fastest man in the world tills year over the high hurdles. Westerners also had their llrst glimpse in a major International meet of China's Zhu Jlan Hua. who cleared 7 feel 9 l/a inches lo set n world record In the high jump earlier this year. Friday, Aug. 1J, l»»J-fA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. At Super Seminole Thurtday Night R t t u lll 111-5/14 .8 :1 1 .4 1 ) Perfectly* IS SO 11.40 4 40 4 Bonita l l u K M 5 70 1 J t t Diplom acy 1010 Q tl-4 ) 74.48j T 11-4-1 >1151.80 l n d - * i , D: 54.15 I F ra n k '! Dancer 1 40 4 60 3 80 5 Fancy Frank la ao a <0 7 Heather Critter 5 80 0 ( 5 1) 57.541 T (1 5 5) 417 60. DD ( I I I 1)7.48 I n i - 5/14. M : 51.81 7 Top Ripper 7 00 7 40 7 40 lO K a c k r t I O 13 40 16 40 5 Shllty Sherry A 00 0(74)41.48. T (7 B 51 7*5.40 4th ~ l| , M : 54.70 I R u fl T o o n 7 20 4 70 7 00 3 Voodoo G irt 5 00 4 40 a Noble Arch a 10 Q (54114 00i T ( 1 1 4) TOO SO Ith — 1/14. D: 51.41 7 Jo O o 't Tigerjo 15 40 14 40 4 30 4 Temecula Tim 14 40 7 10 IG y p ty J o n e t 5 30 0 (4 7) l/o 20; T Boa (4 74 ) 1754 00 I t h - » a . O ; 15.78 4 HO I Candy G ram 5 40 4 30 3 30 5 Sneaky Duke 4 DO 3 » 3 Oregon Or Butt 3 00 0 141) 17.48/ T (4 5 1) 171.41/ BO (4-7.4011.1*11)444 88 7th-5 / 1 1 .0 :5 1 ) 8 G it tc N rr ro 1) 10 8 80 340 1 C o 'i Stephanie 34 X I X 3 Golden Gator 340 0 ( 1 4 ) 77 48; T i l l 31441.10 Ith C: 36.15 4 Ivpry Bounty 6 40 4 40 I N lAAounlaln Inky 5 40 3 40 4X 3 P r lc e le u Gal O (4-1) 15.80; T (4-8-3 ) 300 00 8 t h - 4/14. C; 51.11 3 G H G i N o o t ir 1140 140 340 1M i l l M* Honey 5 » 7.40 4 M i l t T iki 3 40 0 (I II II 80/ T (5 14) 71.10/ DO (41)15.1* lots — •«. 6 14 43 4 HI Brando 31 40 5 00 500 I H D 'l Ju lia 4 30 400 B Fathlon Pinup 1*0 O (141 41.48/ T 14'1-11343 08 l l t f e - l / I A A ; 11.87 1 Mountain R*v«ng# 1710 5 40 310 0 W atliaind Gold 4 10 laO 110 B J D t lm * Topper 0 ( 1 4 ) 4 4 18; 7 ( 1 4 8117148 llt h - S / I 4 .C : 51.3* 5 Sartet C*nd*!i,« 7 00 3 60 3*0 1 Berm uda Triangle 110 300 I Dainty W till 3*0 Q 11 51 18 18/ T ( 5 - M 1 148 M Super * 15 1 1 4 ) 8 4 7) n* winner tor 18158 88 l ll t i - >•, C: 56 58 5 N e .tr Worry 4 <0 5 03 4 00 7 H R Rock N Red 7 00 4 00 * O A ItA G o g o 510 Q (5 71 11.48/ T 15 7 8) 188.88/ BQ ( IS . 4 7) 87.18 A - 1.857. H - 117.12* with the big lead.” West University, meanwhile, needs a win aver Eustls tonight for a second crack at Altamonte. "I still think wc can win this thing." said Howell. "Mark (Waite) Isn’t used to being behind and he let it get to him tonight. When you only give up three hits and lose like this. well, we have never lost a game this badly before." Howell said he would probably go with Alex Allgood tonight. Allgood turned In a nice job on the mound when West U. heat Anderson. S.C., 4-3. on Tuesday. Saturday's game will be at 10 a.in. II the Euslls-West University winner takes thal one. a second game will be played Immediately after. TOURNAM ENT TID B ITS — Altamonte catcher Randy Green continued to be on the money with his throws lo second. Green nailed his second thief Thursday. He also had his third dead to rights, but the ball was dropped, the second time that has happened... The Martinez brothers continue lo be the steadiest performers for Altamonte. Both have excellent batting eyes and seldom swing al bad pitches. Ernest, the rtghty. followed up his three-hit game from Wednesday with a single, two runs Bcorcd and two RBI Thursday night. He also hit a deep smash which sent center fielder N f l E ik ik ilie a 5ta*di*fi American Centerence Allgood to Ihc warning track In Ihc third. Eric. Ihe lefiy. W L T Pet PF walked three limes and scored a run. He also dug out a Pittiburgh I 1000 54 couple bad throws from Ernest. "He's making me work Baltimore I 1008 I 1000 loo hard." laughed Eric about his brother's errant Oe,eiand Oen.tr l 1X0 throws... Kernel Ci'y I 1X0 Coach Terry Hagen is taking the blame for his son LA Rankri I I ox I xo jetTs wild throw to first In Wednesday s win over Lake BuKaio ox I Charles. La. JelT fielded a bunt during the second Inning Miami NY J in I ouo and wu» positioned to throw it to second when Terry Gnom on I 8 yelled first. The threw went 10 feet over Erie Martinez's Homier England Hu head "1 Just should have kept my mouth shut." said *iiSan D«go OX Wain* occ Terry... Football PA M 8 8 M 8 M -III Oakland WMlMt-atl Viola. Cylinder (51. fitw n (71 and Smith, Codirc'l and Meath W-Codirolt 1511 L -V o la (S 181 MR-Oakland M u r p h y (1)1 Deals T h u r id iy 'i S p ir it T r a n t a d liM B y U n ite d P r i l l l i l t r e a l l i i i l Baieia II Chicago IALI - Purchated lha contract ol outfielder Dave Stegmin from Denvtr (AAI; optioned pitcher Al Jonel to the Midweti League Moutlon - Recalled catcher John Miierock Iron Tucton(AAA). lent catcher GeorgeBjorkmanloTucton Text - Signed a contract to take over Arlington Stadium on Nov I BaiketBill Betton - Signedtint rounddrift choice center Greg Kite ol Br>ghamYoung to • multi yearcontract FeetkeB Cleveland - Relieved oflcnpve tackj* Dpi Miller,arooktetreeagent Daiitt — Placed on eeivert wide, receiver Michael Edwerdt d Alburn.guaOClaybomField! el Purdue, tight end Kenneth Gardner ol Tennettee Stale. Imehacker Brehl Hargrove ot Teiat Arlington, fullback Terrance Janet ot O r. agon. tackle Gene Knkkrehm ol Utah.' cornerbeck Allen Pw.ce Ol NorthCarol.na Central, quarterback Scott Ruil ot SI Meryl (Caul). National Caalar ence W L T Pel. PF 1 8 8 tone 11 Atlanta 1 0 8 1X8 17 Chicago 1 8 8 1 OX X Daiiai 1 8 0 1 xo la LA Rami 1 1 1 to x X Minneiota 1 0 1 1o x l l PNladtlphia 1 8 8 10X X Tampa Bay 1 8 0 io n 75 NY Giant! 8 1 8 ox 17 Detroit Green Bay 0 1 0 ox X 8 1 8 ox M L s /il 0 1 8 OX 25 So. Francluo 8 •8 1 J ao 18 W aihi.ron Nr* On**"! « 1 8 xo 51 PA It 17' 17 X 10 17 17 la EJ ft X X u 47 FnOar i Gamut Clncinna tialWathingi«n.))Opn Gr«*nBay t!Seam t.7 X p m Near York Giann at PiMtUrgh. I p ffl U turday't Garnet CiertlanoalBuMaio 4 pm CNcegoatSt. Lomt.Jpm L A Ra«d»rt »t N Y J m a» Eat» Rutherford. N J .Ip ffl NraOrltant al Miami. Ip m Baltimore allAimetoU. I M pm Detroit at Kamat City, I 58 pm Atlanta 4) D«"r»r, 5pm PNladtlphia at San Dago 5pm Tampa Bay al MomI n 6 p m SurMafl G am he* Englani l l San Frenetics, a p rr Monday. Aug 1) Delia* al Lm Angeiet Remi CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE (attrra b n u e * W IT PF PA 1hh a 1 8 141 '04 l Torcnfo Hamilton 1 3 8 1)1 111 A. 1 5 0 7a 114 1 One* a 1 4 9 M 145 1 ManTrtal W ttttni Oim itfi Edmonton 5 1 1 in n 1 5 1 0 IU II 1 Bril CoiumOia 5 I 1 104 57 ' f Winnipeg 2 > 0 l it in 4 Calgary 1 a 1 11* 184 1 S u llk f o a in Saturday'! 8n u ll Hamilton It. Toronto II ] Winnipeg X. Montreal 35 Brilith Co'.mt-a 53. Calgary 18 FhBey'i G * a> * BriiiahCfr.mt-a *1Edmonton. I X pffl La)irAar'I C a m Ottawa ai Ham/llen. 7 pm Toronto al Winnipeg, t X p ffl Sunday'! Gaffld Calgary *l SaWaichewan. a X p m Soccer NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Eatlem W L OF CA I P P h Nr* York 17 I <5 43 U IU Outago 1) 10 55 U a* l)a Tgrgr.te I) H 4) 17 V 111 51} 4 15 11 M Moo <rtai F i Lauderdale Tulki Tampa Bay Team America 1*1) I1 1) 717 • I) W ilier* Vancou.tr Golden Bey Wenie San D ag; iTaem gel H i I* I I) I Ml) lie X 4) 48 4) X 48 4) U 41 X 41 X 85 71 X mi 47 » m 51 4’ x m al aa 37 (1 1) 4J n ii M * *8fflt Otcided hy I Keeler! A hewn pewl n tear 4ft Mr **cB goal leered up te e meiinem *1 Nutt per pane luludmg erertunet tad UtotMti) ThuridayT Sewn* No Gomel Scheduled Friday! Game w. .0 Tempo Bey el Sen Diego. M X p m Wtur day! Genet loromoai lu lu vancew *1 SeaI'i« Qucago *1 Guide" Bay \ �10A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Aug. 11,1913 Legal Notice Rafting On The A m erican River White Water Adventure By Lidia Masowlcz COLOMA, Calif. (UP!) - Waves loss the gray and yellow rubber rafl wlldy. The four novices aboard grip their paddles for dear life. Their guide in the stem shouts orders above the river's roar. "Forward! Forward! Stop! Backwater! Come on ... ofT your knees ... those muscles... paddle!'* Some uf his winds are drowned out by the rushing white water of the American River, but the gist is as clear as the spray shimmering In the sunshine. The two men. who less than three minutes ago volunteered to take frontline positions for the white-water trip, struggle up from the bottom of the waterlogged raft where the third 10-foot standing wave thrust them. The women, who grudgingly agreed to take the two center scats at the start of the trip In the languid waters at Chili Bar. remain upright with legs firmly gripping the curved edge of the raft for support. Their paddling efforts are disrupted, how­ ever. by uncontrollable giggling brought on by a feeling of cxhlliratlon at riding the waves — and the fact that the men had gone down first. A few seconds later the raft plunges Into a frothy, watery' hole, a wave crashes over the top. leaving only American River Touring Association guides Scott Comer and Lisa Grove in upright positions in the stem. Scott, at 23 a river veteran who has run the rapids 50 times on an Inncrtubc. has Just enough time to holler "Paddle!" before the raft smashes against a giant boulder Jutting above the m o n s tr o u s waves. Fortunately, the neophytes remember Scott’s safety talk — required by ARTA and many other railing companies — and even ltcfore he begins shouting directives hurl themselves against the side of the craft that's wrapped around the rock. It works. The raft Is dislodged with no casualties, not even a scratch — Just a ton of water that needs balling. A few more minutes of furious paddling through the churning water, and the bumps end. "That," says Scott, grinning, "was Meatgrinder Rapid." The half-mile stretch of rolling water on the South Fork of the American River — the most popular rafting spot in the West, with 120 rafting companies handling up to 200.000 thrill-seekers each year — Is normally rated a moderate "Class 111." This summer, however, the river is swollen to more than four times the normal summer levels by the highest Sierra Nevada snowmelt in a century — 233 percent of normal on the South Fork. The unprecedented snowmelt that makes the current colder, sw ifter and more dangerous has caused several South Fork rapids — Including Mcatgrindcr — to be upgraded to “ Class IV." i.c. for the skilled only. ' Under guidelines established by the Ameri­ can White Water Affiliation, rivers arc categorized from Class I to VI. with VI considered life threatening and foolish to attempt. After surviving "Mcatgrindcr.” the firsttime white water rafters confidently maneu­ ver their way through a turbulent chute called "Troublemaker'-' — strikingly similar to a waterfall — then beach to watch how others are faring. The first rafl to float along Is sucked Into a swirling eddy and flips, hurling tour young Boy Scouts and an adult leader helter-skelter Into the foamy. 50-degrcc bath. One of the boys grabs a rock and, on very shaky legs, climbs to the top. The others remember their guide's instructions before the trip and drift out or the rapids on their backs, feet first to fend off rocks. "W c hit this high wave and then before wc knew what was happening this huge hole grabbed us. attd wc fell out.” says lan Crows. 12. Lafayette, one of those who drifted to safety. "It was neat." During lunch at the site where James Marshnll discovered gold In 1848 discussion centers around news reports of two recent rafting deaths. "Out of the hundreds of thousands of people who have gone on commercial rafting trips, only two died, and both were very unusual circumstances." Scott assures the group. "That's a pretty good record." The two-day. 21-mlle trip to Folsom Lake ends with a spectacular gorge run through such while-water slzzlers as "Satan's Cess­ pool" and "Hospital Bar" that rapidly follow each other ns the river squeezes between polished rock banks. At "Lost Lunch" both Scott and Lisa are dumped over the stern, but soon haul themselves back onto the raft. As the expedition ends. Debbie and David Ornelas, who drove from West Covina In Southern California, can't wall to get out — to reserve their spot on the river next summer. "W e're definitely going to take our kids.” they say simultaneously. "This Is much too much fun not to share with them." Cost ranges from S-10 for a one-day weekday trip lo S I-10 for a weekend two day outing. S p u r r e d By S tro n g D o lla r American Tourists Flock To Britain By Margo Grimm LONDON (UPII - "They say there are 1.5 million Americans here." said Steve Schwarzvek on a London street, "and I seem to be running Into half of them. There are are a lot more Ameri­ cans than I expected." Schwarzvek is from Franklin. Mich. "There are a lot of Americans here this summer," said Toni Chaikin on a London street. "Too many." Chaikin is from Chicago. What these two Americans noted is statistically true. With the stronger dollar, more Ameri­ cans than ever are Invading England this summer. The British Tourist Authority expects 12 percent more Ameri­ can tourists in England this year than last. From everywhere else It expects a 7 percent increase. As for tourist spending. It's like the old days when the European legend ran that all Americans were rich. An English Tourist Board re­ port estimated American tourists are spending 29 percent more this year. Department of Trade figures show that In 1982's first quarter, 91.000 North Americans spent $38.4 million in England. In the same period this year. 98,000 North Americans spent $46.6 million. Both the ETB and the trade department hope this trend will continue. It may — but for one r e a s o n d e p l o r e d by E T B chairman Michael Montague. "Unfortunately there Is evi­ dence that some prices have already started edging up." he said in his annual report. "That is very foolish Indeed. "B y putting up prices you merely cut down what the public can afford to buy." He warned that "greedy price Increases" could strangle tourism growth. "W e're trying lo spend as little as possible." said Ellen Whitaker an d C h u c k R o s e n b e r g o f Washington. D.C. "But things aren't really expensive. They're comparable lo any other big city. Wc haven't been shocked." One thing easing the shock Is a cheaper pound, priced at around $1.60. " T h e d o lla r's fa n ta s t ic ." exclaim ed Paul H lggfleld of Grcenbush. Mich. “ This is my fourth summer here and things don't seem expensive at all." "Your money goes farther this year." said Jack Youree of San Francisco, waving a huge carrier bag from Harrod's. London's most expensive departm ent store. ” 1feel more free lo spend." S u c h f r e e d o m has b een expanded for many by lowered atr fares. People Express has the cheapest New York-London fare. S I49 one way. but other airlines olfcr special fares too. "Th e reduced fares leave more money to spend." said Carol Stephenson of Nassau Bay. Tex­ as. "B y planning my trip in advance I can go crazy spending my money now." Furthermore, the ETB notes a trend away from tight-fisted backpackers toward freer spen­ ders all around. So do American tourists themselves. "When I first started In school, more people were backpacking." Ms. Stephenson said. "Not as m a n y o f my f r i e n d s a r e backpacking now." "You don't find the 1960s f l o w e r c h i l d r e n s i t t i n g in Trafalgar Square smoking dope and Just hanging out anymore," Youree said. "Young people are studying harder and thinking more of their futures, therefore people wi th b arely enough money are not coming over." Joan Curtis, who now lives In Saudi Arabia, said she had noticed "more affluent people than backpackers." but Brian Press o f Pittsburgh and his friends claimed to have seen "a lot of backpackers on the train coming in — millions." Montague. In his annual report, complained that "frosty museum attendants, surly waiters and waitresses, and taxi drivers ob­ sessed by tips" were bound lo put n damper on tourism. The British Hotels. Restaurants and Caterers' Association was among those attacking Mon­ tague's criticisms. Visiting Amer­ icans seemed to side with them. ' ' P e o p l e have been v e r y friendly, very accommodating." Mild Rosalyn and George Wallis of Springfield. III. "They put up with a lot of stupid questions " But Montague's ETB Is aiding a considerable campaign lo elimi­ nate British quirks that discour­ age or annoy tourists — like trying to change "archaic" laws affecting Sunday shopping and Britain's peculiar pub opening hours. British Telecom has plastered posters all over the underground ( subway) urgi ng A m erican . German anti French tourists to call the folks back home lo tell them about the "amazing and amusing" things they saw in London. Is Airport Pollution Too High Or Not? ORLANDO (UPII - The East Central Florida Regional Planning Council wants another opinion on carbon monoxide pollu­ tion before it approves a 1,890-acre develop­ ment next to Orlando Internalional Airport. Backers of LccVisia Center have produced a new study that contradicts an earlier report that said airport pollution was too high. State, regional and local officials were alarmed by the February study that showed levels higher than national standards at lwo sites. But the latest report, conducted by Greiner Engineering Sciences Inc. o f Tampa, found no cases where the federal standards were exceeded or even approached. Mlkey Kenney of Greiner said, the equipment he used was more reliable than that used by the first firm. The East Central Florida Regional Planning Council, which evaluates the developer's plans. Is confused and now wants a third opinion. The air quality tests are Important because government planners could use them as Justification for reducing the scope of the project to cut down traffic that produces carbon monoxide, which causes various health problems. When high levels of carbon monoxide are inhaled, the brain Is deprived of oxygen. Two much carbon monoxide puts stress on the heart and circulatory system, causing dis­ orientation. sluggincss and headaches. Extremely high levels can cause death. The first report was prepared for LecVista by Cross/Tcssllre and Associates of Orlando, from tests taken In November. LccVlsta then hired Greiner lo do more extensive testing in April and May. Joel Ivey, the council's director of planning, said the agency has submitted the new findings to an Independent firm for further study. REALTY TRANSFERS (Q C D l Barbara Butler F K A Mor rlson to Edward B B uller & wt Barbar a H . Lot 10. Bik 0 . Charter Oaks S 'O U n 3.5100 Bangalpr Krlshnam urtny Narayan 4 wt P rly a to 0 Jennifer E l ls . ttoo.no Pater A. Busonnett 1 *1 P a tric ia to Dean F G allney. sgi • Lot 1). So Pm etrest 2nd Addn . 544 000 F o rfe it E Kasper A wt V alerie lo K irk 0 W olfram i wt Karen A . Lot It. North Cove.ll0i.000 T R Prop Inc,, to Tom K Atkin* & wt D o rit J . Let 4. V eitavia. t i t 1.000 Char le i W B rin kle y Jr 1 wt Sherry to John M Howard. i g l . Lot* If t 20. BIk E. Watt A lfam o n tt HI* Sec Three, let* S 4 *2* M 2700 M u r e l A Schlegel. sgl to Paul W Gruenmger sgl.. E 15' ot N 2*. S O ' ol Lot t. B ik a. Tier 10. Sanlord. E R Traflord* Mop. 531.000 T errell R M ark*, tg i A Keren V Cem elo. i g l . to M a rk E Sutherland. t g l . U n 170 C ap istran o .50.000 Ronald G Cannon A Dora to Roy Z im m er A wt Cynthia A.. Lot 20. B ik A Dot Ray M anor. 5 O .0 X Stanley A. Ja b lo n ik i A wt Jan ice to M ich a e l T Jam e* A wt Data. Let 10. B ik B. R iv e r Run Sac T w o . tit.M O A lla n F E a y r* lo H ole J M rG h te A Anna L Hum phrey. Lot 20. B ik E . K o rin O rlando T err .S e c Two. Un One. 543.M0 Phltbert W Shelton A wt Lin da to R uueM P. Sink A B arb ara A Eddw R a tlltt Jr. A wt N ancy E . Lot 312 L ake o l the Wood* Townhouta. Sac I. 522 000 Raym ond C Wolter* A wt M a ry to Raymond 0 M itt an A W 12 o l i. B ik A. E ng lith Ett* . Un I 573.MO Park Indus Venture lo Selm er Corp . Lot* l 2 A 3, F lo rid a Central Commerce P ark, tiaO.200 Selmer Corp to W.T Co* Jr.. Lot* I 2 A 3. Florida Central Com m erce Park. 5S40.200 M ichael D Jonet A wt E lain e to Thome* J W llkerton A Sharon 0 , Lot a« A W i ot at. B ik F. Robert L Sett* Addn lo A ll. S p g t. 143.000 (QCD) S K B lnve*tm entt Inc lo Rollinwood Home* Inc., Lot 7 A 5, B ik U Howell Cove, ath Sec . 5100 P arke r W Oeye. *gl to H arold M a rtin A wt Dotore*. Lot* 17 A II. B ik 32. Towntito o l North Chuluota. UOOO (QCD) S K B inv In c . to R oll mgwood Home* Inc . Lot 5. Btk U. Howell Cove ath Sec ,5100 K a rl H W alton A wt Ceclle J to Donald P H olt A wt Linda $ . Lot If. Bik B. The Spring*. 5134.000 (QCD) W alter F . Stuart A wt Barbara to W aller F Stuart A wt B a ib a ra E A Sude Nalteh A wt M ary, Lot 41. Sleepy Hollow. 5100 Kentinglon P a rk Ltd , to John G G lunle A wt M ary, lln 203 Ktnting to n Pk . it* 300 IQCDJ Diana H W addell lo Je rry W W addell. Lo l 2. Eighth Tee S/D. 53 000 iO C D i W ingfield Dev to Arthur M deGrattenried III A M a rla Del P ila r, w t . Lot 15, B ik B. The Spring* Sheowood V III. Sec 2. HOD A rth ur deG rattenried III to C h eriet W Rucker A wt Bibf. LI IS. B ik B. 1104.000 Spectrum inv Inc . lo A lan M A ltth u le r A D avid V Cragg. OH Sp No 103. Zorn Spring tid e O ther Center 1.1110.000 C M E I Inc lo Cathy J Peatrott. Lot J. B ik 2. Hanover Wood*. 5la *00 Cathy J P r a tr o tl I Frak A A rtu ta A wt Rote M a rie V . Lot 3. B ik 2. Hanover Wood*. 534.900 LD G ateley A wt Yvonne lo A lb ert G atti A wt Lou iie. Lo l 5. B ik F. Swoetwaler Club Un 1.512.300 (QCD) Hope M ille r, ig l to John M ille r. * g l. L o l 42. Garden Lake E*t* 1.5100 C a rl A P le cyk A wt E l l l to George A lle n A wt Icellne B . Lo l It. Bik B. C a m c lo lU n 4,571.000 A rth ur G Sube' A wt Sandra to Jorge L, Fernandej *g t, Lol It2. How ell Branch Wood*. 570 000 Doug la* J M ark* A w* CharloM f to John W Smith A wt M a rin e S Lo' I. Bik B. sterling Pk Un 3. 5*0 000 Em ployee Tre n tie r Corp etc to Georg* B E ldridge A wt Ruth B . Lot I. The Wood* o lC am elo t. 574.000 Leleod H Baggett A wt M argaret to E ite f J Cooley. Beg SW cor ot S E 'a o l SW U o l Sec 2171 30 etc . 5110.000 Carrig an Prop Inc lo Joseph A n e iic 1 wt Charlotte. Lot II A N IS' ot 17 B ik C, em inole T err Repf 510 000 Howard E He** A wt M artha to Roger H ottetlter A wt Shirley, Lot 70 B a rc la y Wood*. I l l Addr.. 571 900 M ichael A H ard A wt Sharon to W illiam K Flam ont A w i E th el L . Lot 10 Pendleton S' D 5100 Royal Arm * Cond , L td . to Laura Luaenberg. t g f , Un 300 If Royal Arm * Cond ,531.100 Fictiliow* Name Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged in b u iln e i* at 117 W I2lh. Apt B. Sanlord. F la 12771. Sam i' ale County, Florida under the l u ilio u t name ol CASCO, and that I intend to re g lite r *atd name with the Clerk ol the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro visions ot the Flctltiou* Name Slat utei. to Wit; Set Hon 143 09 F lorida S'etute* 1937 75/ Robert K Binning P u b lllh Ju ly 22. 29 A A u g u il 5. 17, 1953 D E J IIS Flclitio u * Name Notice I* hereby given Ihet I *m e n g e g e d In b u t ln e t * 4 l 7904 Autum nw ood T r a il. Apopka. F L 22703, Seminole County, F lo rid a un d e r the fic titio u s nam e ot CO O P E R A T I V E A D V E R T I S I N G OF O R LA N D O , and that I Intend to re g iite r M id name with the Clerk ot the C ircu it Court, Seminole County. F lo rid a in accordance with the pro v liio n t o l the F lclitio u* Name Slat ute*. to Wit Section 143 0* Florid# Statute* 1*37 IV Jack Tlm m ont P u b lllh August 3.12. If. 24. 17*3 D E K 29_________________________ Flclltlo u * Name Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In b u tlnei* at III South M y rtle Ave . Sanlord. F la . Seminole County. F lo rid a under the (Ictltlou* nam e ot S U N S H IN E A U T O B R O K E R S , and that I Intend lo reg itter la id name with the Clerk ol the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance with the pro vliian * ot the F k tltt o v t Nam e Slat ute*. to W it: Section MS iff Florida Statute* 1937 IV R ir her d A Browne P u b lllh A u g u il 5 . 12, 19. 24.1953 D E K 77 Fictitious Nome Notice I* hereby given thot I am engaged In b m in e it at 124 M orning G lory Drive, Leke M e ry. F lo rid a 12741. Seminole County. F lo rid a un der the lictltlou* name ol H A N G IN G B A S K E T W O R LD , and thal I Intend lo reg liter u i d name with the Clerk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt. Sem in o le County. F lo rid a In accordant# with the p ro ,m o n t of the F lc tlllo u t Nam e Statute*, to W it: S e ctio n 54 3 09 Florid# Statute* 1937 IV G ary W e iltrm ann P u b lllh Augm t 12, 19. 24 A Sep Iember 7. t*|j D E K to The Babcock Co to J e rry E v en t. Lot 91 Crane * Roott Villa*. 571.100 legal Notice (QCD) N atlvid ad Rodriguet to E lolna R odrlguei. Angel R . Hector A Ruben 0 . ea >a Ini.. Lol t. B ik C. Legal Notice N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G OF PRO PO SED CH AN GES AND A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A I N D ISTR ICTS A N D B O U N D A R IE S OF T H E ZONINO O R D IN A N C E , A N D A M E N D IN G T H E F U T U R E L A N D U S E E L E M E N T O F T H E COM P R E H E N S I V E P L A N O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A N otice i* hereby given mot 4 P ublic H earing w ill be held at the C o m m lttlo n Room In the C ity H all In the C ity ol Sanlord. F lorida, at 7 00 o ’clock P M on August 22. 19*3. to consider uhangel and amendment* lo the Zoning Ordinance, arid amen ding the Future Land U te Elem ent ot the Compre hen liv e plan ot the Ctly o l Sanlord, F lorida, a t follow* A portion o l that certain properly lying between M a llle Street and 7*fh Street evtended E a ste rly and be tween Grove D rive and Ihe Seaboard C oait Line R ailro ad R ig h t ol Way It proposed to be retoned from SR 1 I Single F a m ily Residential Dw ell Ingl D istric t lo R l 1 (Restricted Industrial) D istrict Said property being more p a rtic u la rly described as follows S 1174 It o l the E 202 9 ft ot Ihe N W '. o l Ihe S W '. (test R a il tra c k l P arcel No la. Section a. Twp 70S. R g e llE , Seminole County, F lorida A ll parties In Interest and c illt e n i shall have an opportunity to be he a'd at said hearing By order o l the C ity Com m ission ol the City of Sanford, F lo rid a H N Tamm. Jr, C ity Clerk P u b lllh August 7.17.1*53 DEK 1 N O T IC E TO P U B L IC N otice I* hereby given that a P ublic Hearing w ill be held by the Planning and Zoning Com m ission In the C ity Com m ission Room. City H all, Sanlord. F L at 7:30 P M on Thursday. Aug 15. 1*51 to consider Ihe following change and amend m enl to the Zoning O rdinance and am ending the F u tu re L a n d U te Elem ent o l Ihe Comprehensive Plan ol the C ity ol Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, R e t o n ln g fr o m SR I, S in g le F a m ily Residential D w elling O iifr ic t To thal ol R l I, Restricted Indus tria l D istrict That property described as S. 1174 tt o l the E. 202 * II o l Ihe NW'< ol Ihe S W '. (less R a il track) P arcel No la. Section 4, Twp. 70S. Rge 31 E. Seminole County, F lo rid a Being more generally described as located Depot St . Sanford, F L . The planned use ot this property Is light m anufacturing and warehous Ir.-J The P la n n in g A Z oning Com m ission w ill subm it a recommenda Hon to the C ity Com m ission In favor ol. or against, the requested change ol amendment The C ity Com m ission w ill hold a P u b lic H earing In the City H all. Sanlord. F lo rid a at 7 00 P M on Aug 72. 1*53 to consider said recommendation A ll parties In Interest and c ltiie n s shall have an opportunity lo be heard at said hear Ingi B y order ol Ihe Planning and Zoning Com m ission o l the C ity ot Sanford, F lo rid a this tlth day ot Ju ly. 1*51 J Q Callow ay. Chairm an C ity o' Sanlord Planning and Zoning Com m ission P ublish August 3.12. 1*51 DEK 1 N O TICE U N D E R F ICT IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Ihe undersigned pursuant to Ihe “ Fictitiou s Nam e Statute ' Chapter M l 0*. F lo rid a Statutes, w ill register with the County Com ptroller In and for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol proot at the publication ol this notice, the fictitiou s name to wit FERG USO N S O V IE D O N U R S E R Y under which I e ip e c t lo engage in business at Highway 419, Oviedo Florida The party Interested In said busl nets enterprise It as fo llo w s: TH O M ASC FERGUSO N Publish Ju ly 2* A August S. 17, 19, if*3 D E J 179_____ _________________ N O T IC E OF C H A N G E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G D A T E TH E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill hold a public hearing in Room 200 ot the Seminal* County Courthouse. Sanlord. F lo rid a , on A U G U S T 23. a l 7 00 P M . or as toon thereafter as possible, to consider a S P E C I F I C L A N D U SE A M E N D M E N T to the Sem in o le C oun ty Comprehensive Plan and R E ZO N IN G o tlh * described property AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N O IN G O R D I N A N C E 77 25 W H I C H A M E N O S TH E O E T A IL E D L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM P R E H E N S I V E P L A N F R O M LOW O E N S I T Y R E S I D E N T I A L TO P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T (P U D ) FO R T H E P U R P O S E OF R E Z O N IN G F R O M R IA A A R IA S IN G L E F A M IL Y O W E L U N G DIST A N D A 1 A G R I C U L T U R E TO P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T (P U O I Ihe (snowing described pro perty The North ' j ol Ihe N E U ot Sec 73 2 1$ ) 0 E . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a less the F ast 75 teet lor Dodd Road, and also the North '* ot the SW ol the ta,d N E V and Ihe North ot the West ' j o l the SE U ol said N E <4 , and the E ast ‘ »ol Ihe SE U ol said N E U , less the West 20 teet ol the South S4 o l said East l i and lest Ihe East 21 leel lo r Dodd Road and less Ihe Soulh 23 feel tor Red Bug Lake Road. A LSO the NW ' 4 ol th e N W U ot Sec 24 2 1 S 3 0 E . Seminole County, F lorida, lets Ihe W e il 21 leel lor Oodd Road (Further described as lying p rim a rily al the NW corner ol Red Bug Leke Road and Oodd Road and alto on ihe East Side ol Dodd Road, lu ll north ot Red Bug Lake Road I (D IS T R ICT *1) (Previous printing o l this notice had given Ihe Com m ission meelmg dale a t Sep* 27. 1911 or Sepl 13. 1*111 A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY G E N E R A L HOM ES A d d itio n al Inform ation m ay be obtained by contacting the Land Managem ent Manager a l 123 4310. E at 140 P e rso n s u n a b lt to atte n d Ihe hearing who wish lo comment on the prclo se d actions may subm it written statements to the Land Management D ivision prior lo Ihe scheduled pub.lc hearing Persons appearing at the hearings m ay subm it written slate m entsor be heard orally. Persons are advised that, It they decide lo appeal any decision made a l these meetings, they w ill need a record ol the proceedings, and, lor such purpose, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record o l the proceedings 11 made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be bated Board o l County Com m issioners Seminote County. F lo rid a B y Sandra Glenn. Chairm an Attest A rth ur H Beckw ith. Jr P ublish August 17.19IJ D E K aj | CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY ? - Noon RATES I time 54c a line ] consecutive times 54c a line r consecutive times 44c a tin* 10 consecutive times 42c q line 57.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday Monday-"5:30 P .M Friday 27—Nursery & Child Care 12— Legal Services C U R L E Y R .tT O LT IE A T T O R N E Y AT LAW (Ot B W ist Street Sanford F la. 1277) 323 1000 Mother ol 14 m o i son w ill b a b tll In m y home Infants and preschool 530 Wk. Includes Breakfast and lunch 337 3410 21— Personals 31— Private Instructions B R I L L I A N T B A LL O O N BOUQUETS Delivered by P ro Clown O r S e iy Stripper HOT A IR B A L L O O N F LIG H T S B A LL O O N W IZA R D . (904)777 1420. Instant Swim m ing Research Sur v lv a l Swim m ing a mo* lo 4 yr's. Sanlord Ph 319 4471_____________ 33-R eal Estate Courses 23—Lost & Found F O U N D S P A N IE L P U P P Y . Brown and white Loch Arbor Area 172 4147 _____________________ BOB B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE L O C A L R E B A T E S 323 4119 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R VISA 25—Special Notices K E Y E S L IC E N S E E X A M SCHOOL I Week E venlng C Iasi starts August 15th 4 Day Accelerated C la st starts August 2*1h For location and lulMon Info C all M ild re d Wang 323 3200 AV O N C H R IS T M A S WOWII G E T S T A R T E D MOWN _______ 132 4*l*or 222 1)04 ______ New O ffice now opening VORWERK __________ 1170 W. l it St._________ O F F E R I N G R E W A R D tor in form ation lor Ihe recovery ol Panasonic V T R recorder plus tape, taken fro m v e h ic le al Monroe H arbor M arina , on Aug 10 No questions Just return ol the above Reply lo B o i 131. c/o Evening H erald P. O Bo» 1437 Sanlord Fla. 32771. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H 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 NO. 51'441-CA-O* P D A D E S A V IN G S A N D LO A N ASSOCIATION. P la ln tllf, vs E D W A R D K E N N E T H SOUSA a 'k / a E D W A R D K E N N E T H SOUSA. JR . e t u i, e l a l , Detendants N O T ICE O F S A L E N O T IC E IS hereby given that the real pruperty situated in Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , d e s c r ib e d a t lol lows Lo ts 10. H and 13. B lo c k 7. CRYSTAL LAKE W IN T E R H O M E S SU BD IV ISIO N , according to the plat thereof as recorded In P la t Book 7. Pages 114. IIS and 114. Public R e c o r d s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lorida, w ill be told lor cash In hand to the highest and best bidder at the West front door ot the Seminole County, Florida. In Sanlord, Florida, a l the hour o l II 00 A M on August 20. 14*1. by A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R . the Clerk ol the C irc u it Court ol the Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C ircu it, In and lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , pursuant lo a F in a l Judgm ent ol Foreclosure entered by the C ircuit Court ot the Eighteenth Ju d icia l C ircu it, In and tor Seminole County. F lo r id a . In Ihe c a te o l D A D E S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSO CIA T IO N vs E O W A R D K E N N E T H SOUSA n k ' i E O W A R D K E N N E T H SOUSA. JR ., and L O R E T T A J E A N SOUSA, his w ile, e t c . which bears case no 13 eel CA 0* P In Ihe Docket ol said Court O A T E D TH IS 2nd day ot August, i*ai ICourt Seal I A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H . JR Clerk ot the Circuit Court By C ath e rin eM Evans As Oeputy Clerk Publish August S. 12.1953 O E K 30 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO 53 344 CA 49 P SU BU RB A N CO ASTAL C O R P , a New Jersey corporation. P la in tiff, vs B O N N IE M A L L E N , a t in g le woman and L O R R A IN E B L Y , a m arried woman. Defendants. N O T ICE O F S A L E N o t ic e It h e r e b y g iv e n th a t pursuant lo the F in a l Judgm ent of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the cause pending in Ihe C irc u it Court ol the Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C ircu it. In and lor Seminole County, Florida, c iv il. Action No 53 344 CA 0* P the undersigned Clerk w ill te ll the pro perty situated in said County, de scribed os Lot 71. Block S. Loss the West 7 leel lor A L L E Y , B E L A IR . According to the P la t thereof, a t recorded In P lat Book 3. Page 79 o l the P u b lic R e c o r d s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a at public salt, to the highest and best bidder tor cash a l II 00 a m on the 7Hh day o l A u g u il. 19*3. at the West Front Door o l the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. F lo rid a D A T E D this 2nd day o l August. 1953 ICourl SealO A R T H U R It B E C K W IT H JR Clerk ol Ihe C irc u it Court By C athe rin eM Evans Deputy Clerk JO H N M M c C O R M IC K . Esquire SOI East Church Street Orlando. Florida 12501 Attorney tor P la ln llll P ublish August 5.17.1951 D E K )t R E G IS T R A T IO N OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E We the undersigned, being duly sworn, do hereby d eclare under oath that the name* o l a ll persons inter esied In the business o r p rolo ttio n carried on under the name ol: A B R I D E 'S W O R L D , at: 340 W Stele Road 434. Long wood. F L 12730. and tha aelant ol the Interest o l ooch. Is a t follows: A N N E C IT R IN IT E . 30% G U Y C llH I N I T E . SON /5/Annt C ltrin ilo /* Guy C itrln ito Publish Ju ly 21. 29 fc August 3. 17. 19*3 O E J 114 55—Business Opportunities A T T E N T IO N C R E A T IV E C H R IS T IA N R E SO U R S E S W ill hold W O R K S H O P for people in te rfile d In earning E X T R A IN C O M E IN A GOOD C H R IS T IA N B U S IN E S S Over IS.000 products evallable with several m arketing p lant Aug II * A M to 4 P .M H oliday Inn M arin a F o r Information ( K i t 333 7770 63-M ortgages Bought & Sold It you collect payments from a first or second mortgage on property y o u s o ld , we w i l l b u y the mortgage you are now holding _____________T il 3set Legal Notice IU T M t CIR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT O F F L O R I O A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . CASE NO 53 1(44 CA 4* 0 G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N DIVISION F IR S T F A M I L 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 le ln lltl, vs S T E P H E N A D C O C K and D IA N E AD C O C K , hli w ile, t i l l . O etendanli N O T IC E O F ACTIO N C anttrvctive Se rvle t • Property I TO: G E O R G E R O B E R T M O R R IL L ind J U N E S M O R R IL L 11 Depot St Townsend. M assachusetts 01aa* ‘ Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lh a t an a c t io n to fo r e c lo s e | mortgage on the lol lowing d ttc rib e J p r o p e r t y In S e m in o le County^ Florida, to wit: Lot 30. Block B. C A M E LOT. UN IT O N E . according lo tha P la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book IS. P ag et II and 14. Pub lic Records ot Seminole. County, F lorida , a 'k 'a 1105 LanctldV Way. Casselberry, Florida, hat been tiled against you and yoie are required lo serve a copy ot y o u \ written defense* It any, lo It on G D E N N IS RO SE. Attorney tor P la in ! tiff, whose address It 410 N W 153rdSlreel. M ia m i. F lorida . 1314*. on o< before August 25. 1*51. and file th e o rig inal with Ihe Clerk ot this Courg either before service on P la in tiff1* attorney or Immediately th e re a fte r! otherwise * default w ill be enterec* against you lor Ihe relief dem anded In the Com plaint • W ITN ESS m y hand and ottlclaC seal o l this Court on this 30th day o K July. 1*53 ; A TRUE COPY COURT SEAL A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR Clerk ;• ol the C irc u it Court B Y : E v tC ra b lre e v jl DEPUTYCLERK Publish Ju ly 22. 2* A August S. 13, 14*3 O E J 140 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O t 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 DIVISIO N F lit Number 1144* C P Division IN R E : E S T A T E O F W IL L IE L E V E T T . JR , Oeceasec N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration o l ihe estate u W IL L IE L E V E T T . J R . deceased F ile Number 13 40* C P , It pending lr Ihe C ir c u it C o u rt tor Se m ln o ti County. F lorida. Probate Division the address ot which Is Scm inoh C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e . S a n lo r d F lo r id a . 12771 The na m es anc addresses o l the personal repre tentative and the personal repre tentative'* attorney are set lo rtr below A ll Interested persons are requlrec to Hie w ith this court, W ITHIN T H R E E M O N T H S O F TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TICE (II a ll claim s against tha estate anc 111 any Ob |eel Ion by an InleresteC person to whom this notice wet m ailed lhat challenges Ihe valid ity ol tha w ill, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of Ihe court A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL B E F O N F V ER BA RR ED P u b lic a tio n o l th is N otice hat begun on August 17.1*51 Personal Representative Bonnie Lundy 3417 E Me Berry Tampa, Florida 3)410 Attorney tor Personal Reprasantalive M IC H A E L E G RA Y. E S O U IR E Post Office D ra w e r/ Sanlord. Florida' 12772 077* Telephone (J0SI 222 131a Pub lish August l|. If. it t ) D E K 71 �63—Mortgages Bought & Sold B e h in d In P a y m t n l t ? B a n k F o rd o su rts ? I C A N H E l P, C all jim h o e l t k e m 71—Help Wanted AAA EM PLO YM EN T D ISCO U N T F E E TERM S 1200 F R E N C H A V E . J» 1 IU Appointment Sattart F u ll and P a r t llm * Opening* a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly . M u it have nice phone voice, t ) 15 plus excellent com m ltlont. C a ll Sandl at l l i m i Avon Ladle* F u ll, part Tim e over II Sanlord. Wa*hlngton Oak* M idw ay & Geneva 111 l i t ) •» Carpenter* Helper. Experienced ________ Pit. 771-1441.__________ Carpenter* Helper Wanted Mu*t have e»perlence, C a ll alter I Pm . 37J >130______________________ .<• C A S H IE R S A C L E R K S F u ll A * p art lim e opening*, good pay *eaiei No experience necessary. Phone 479*094._________ C O N V E N I E N C E Store C a ih la n Good (alary, hotpltalliatlo n. I week p a id v a c a tio n ev e ry t month* Application* available at XU N Laurel Avo. Santord COOK experienced In In illtu llo n a l • D i e t n e c e * * a r y . A p p ly a t L akeview N ursing Center, eie E. Ind SI. Sanlord________________ DOCK N SHOPPE Convlence Store ad|acent to H o li­ day Inn. Lake Monroe M arina, need* full tim e E X P E R I E N C E D Ca*hler» A pply In per*on only. * M u tt be It year* old ______ S30N Palm etto A v e ______ Eaperienced Crab P ick e r Needed. Apply In person Baham a Joe'* L o b ite r Houte ]>0«S French Avenue. F A C T O R Y W O R K E R S Immediate opening*, high wage*. Some w ill train C a ll 419 *094_____________ GAS AT T EN D A N T S. S E M IN O L E STATIO N Good ta la r y , h o ip lla llia llo n . I "w e e k p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry 4 month* F or Information Call 371 144] between I S P M ________ High School student with car to - p ic k up child from school, and care tor until a P M -Mon thru F rl. Sanlord area Ph H IM * * or • ITT 1447______________________ L A D IE S P A R T T IM E F le i Ible Hours Beeline Fashion* C a ll L it 1JI 76*3________ Licensed C o tm e lo lo g ltl Needed. Follow ing preferred but not nec essary Call or apply at Guy* - And Gal* H air Styling Studio. I l l W 17lhSl 171 m i _____________ Licensed H a li D resse r Needed Im m ediately. E xp e rie n c e Not Necessary, Ph, 111 WSO________ M an F a m ilia r W ith Alum inum Inttulatien. ___________ Ph 111 4411___________ M e ch an lc/F arm worker M echanic o r m e ch a n ica l a b ility . F a rm worker, w illin g lo do some tra v ­ eling S months of the year At least high school education Ph - ; m o w i _______________________ M edical T ran scrlp llo n lst to typa and file m edical lorm s In doctori o tlice Hours Wednesday f lo I F rid ay 1 to 5 Salary i t 00 to M 00 hr depending upon eiparlance. M u tt be (ami lia r with uia of IB M memory typew riter and m edical termonology, Call A irs. Thomas at 111 2250 on Wednesday only between 9 and 1 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE !;2 “ SS^ • ruHuu Hticow ,* »oiniMC roex ■ erurtaoun • cun housi 323-2920 . 4129 S, O t lA N M M t V I U lf C I I OUR BOARDING HOUSE 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 71-H elp Wanted Need an ag ratsive person to work In prestigious Dell, plant*, and produce *hop P a rt lim e posi­ tion*. O nly steady w orkers need apply. C a ll for appointment. No c a lls between II A M ■ 1 P M please 1711011.___________ O F F IC E H E L P Several position*. F u ll A P a rt tim e opening* a v a il­ able now. W ill fu lly Iraln _________Phone 479 <094_________ O F F IC E H E L P . F u ll I me. M any openings, good starling pay. Call Im medlataly. Ph. *1909* Only Responsibly Young Women, I n le r e ile d In a c a r t e r need apply. M u ll have o lllce e ip e rl ence C a ll 111 1171._____________ P a n t! Installer lor Cultured M a r bla products. E ip e r le n c td In p o w tr loot operation. Slaady work, Ph 171 1141.______________ P a r t lim a w a itre s s and p a rty catering parson M lo 45 yrs M ostly weekend work. 17109*1. P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D Needs construction Personnel and General Laborers. Long term no fee C a r end phone necessary. ____________ 171 5449.____________ P K L E B O T O M I S T . N ft d e d to r S a m lno la B ra n c h Of C e n tra l Florida Blood Bank In Sanford Require* Venipuncture or nurs Ing e x p e rie n c e end d e r lc e l skills. Schedule of 11 hours a w te k i Mon A Wed 9 lo 5 Tues and Thurs 11 to 4 : X P M A pply at 1301 E. Second Street Sanford or c a ll perscnnl at 4)1 0779. R N or L P N needed Full tim e tor busy Orthopedic O tlice. A pply with John F . S c h a e lfir M D 111 N M engom iine Ave. H I H U . Steady R tlle b le M an ter part tim e malntance. E* service man p a t­ tered Cal 111)1141._____________ T R U C K D R IV E R S Local A Long haul position* H igh wages C a ll today. t}9 4091. ______________ W a llr e n and Cook. E ip a rle n c td only need apply. Apply In person lor busy restaurant. Golden Lam b Restaurant 1191 S. French Ava. Sanlord. W o llro ssor Cook. A pply F in and Feather Oviedo 145 1549________ Wanted Technologist with 7 year C o m m u n ity C o lle g e S c ie n c e Associate Degree For a Loser Related Company C e ll 171 77X W A R E H O U S E W O R K E R S Many optning*. lu ll lim a, good starting pay. C a ll Im m ediately 979 409a 91—Apartments/ House t* Share Fam e la to share 1 bdrm furnished house with M a lt. S I X Month plus 1* utilities, plus 9100 deposit 111 a m . Leave message________ Wanted Lady To Shara New 1 bdrm d up lei with same ttIO plus ' i utilitie s Sac. dep Ph 121 9400 or M l 4*0 93—Rooms lor Rent Room for rent. P riv a te entrance. Kitchen Iacuities. 9 » Wk Lady preferred 177 1919 or 111 1)17 Room In house 1700 a month. Fem ale desired w ith references. P h m 9100. ask lo r T artsa In Santord area. S A N F O R D Furnished rooms by ttta weak Reasonable rales Ma*d service catering to working p#dpie M H M I 500 Palm etto Ava S A N F O R D . Rea* weakly A Mon fh ly rata*. U hl. Inc. a ll MO Oak Adult* I 941 1991 P a rtly Furnished. N awlay deco rated. O ulel dead end street 9115 a month Ph 1110111 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Furnished apartment* lor Senior C lllie n s 119 Palm etto Ave J. Cowan No phone calls.__________ Lovely. I bedrm apt. New ley deco rated, complete privacy. f!5 a weak plus 9100 Sac. dep C a ll 111 7199 or 111 9941_____________ O N E P E R S O N . F u r n is h e d apartm ent, 9730 a month plus dep Ph M9 5959 CN m t WAT ER, START [THE MOTOR! A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N T . 7 Bdrm .. 1 Bath. Poul. Tennis. B rand New. 9150 Deltona 574 U ia .nrxrfT NO* BAM BO O COVE APTS MO E. A irp o rt B lvd Ph 1719470. IA7 B d rm i.. Irom 91a0 Mo 5 % discount tor Senior Cltlien*. VM kW USED TO BE SUCH A NICE Sanford's Sales Leader W E LIS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH AN A N Y O N E IN N O RTH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Cl M a rln a r's V illa g e on Lake Ada, t bdrm Irom 9195. 7 bdrm from 9110 Located 11 91 | u il south ol A irp o rt B lv d In Sanlord A ll Adult* 111 9910________________ W M e ll o n v l ll e T r a c t A p ts 440 M e llo n v llle Ave. Spacious mod e rn 1 bedroom I bath apis. C a rp e te d , k llc h e n eq u ip p e d. C H A A . adults, no pels 9115 ____________ 31) 1905____________ % ' COULD BE 107-Mobile Homes / Rent MJRDER) 141— Homes For Sale BATEM AN REALTY F o r Rent until Dec 15. M o llle home. Ibdrm Furnished U tilitie s In eluded. No pet*, m ature adults. 9115 a Mo. 1st and last A lte r J Ph 311 1951________________ N E W I A 1 Bedrooms. Adjacent to L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lu b . R ecq ut(b all and M o rel Santord Landing S R 491119110 3 Bdrm , turn . kids. pet*. 9210 Fee Ph 13V 1700 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 1590 Ridgewood Ave Ph 111 9410 1,7 A 1 B drm s Irom 9390 Sontord e ffic ie n c y N ew ley re m o'dled. A ir. C arp el. 9110 A month C e ll 471 1559 day or 191 1919 night __________ 117—Commercial Rentals 7 B drm . 1 bath 9715 month, plus SIM damage 1105 Laurel Ave. Sanlord t up and 1 down. C a ll M r B arb erI1 M I4 1 . BO B M . B A L L JR . PA R EALTO R _______ 1714119_________ 117-1199 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Lie. Real Estate Broker 2940 Sanford Ave. IN V E S T O R S Don't M is t This One! F u rn is h e d 81k d u p le i, w llh garage E i lr a lot. I m ile Irom R ive r. 9)1.000 V A C A N T . C O U N T R Y 1 Br. M obile Fenced lot M etal storage build Ing with washer and d ryer hook up O w n e r a n x io u s A s k in g 924.500 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 C O M M E R C IA L SHOP l l i J 9 B U IL D IN G M l E L M S A N F O R D 1)10151 E X T R A large 1 story Colonial on I acre o l Oak Ire ei A ll the amenl ties plus guest apt Best locale SlOuOOO W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 111 1911.____________ 121—Condominium Rentals Charm ing house In desirable loca lio n l'» % mortgage C e ll owner at 1214412 Newley Decorated W/W. 915 s week plus 9700 sec dep C a ll 111 73*9 or 111 9941_____________ FIRST I2S.OM TAKES 2 bdrm . washer, d ryer, appl 9115 Fee Ph 339 1200 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E B A R Y V ery nice. H a ll d u p le i carporl, carpeting, appliances A d u lts no pels 9190 M o 91 H ydrangea Lane_______________ F o r Lease. N ice 9 room House In quiet suburban sellin g A vaila b le August 15 For Senior Couple 111 5149_______________________ For Rent. 7 Bdrm I Bath, carport, utility room, fenced yard Rent 9175. plus security. 191 l i l t , 141—Homes For Sale Im mediate Occupancy. 3 bdrm. 1 bath, large lot S I M . 1st A lest mo __________ P h l l l 1949___________ Lake M a ry A rea New 1 bdrm 1 bath, den, 1 car garage, a ir 9495 lease Owner Ph999 t i l l Large 1 B drm I bath big kllchen. W all lo w all carp el Cent H eel end air, Big bathroom Large lot References required 9400 A lte r 4 P M 121 1499_________________ FO R S A L E B Y O W N E R . 4 B d rm 7 b a th . L a rg e r o o m s .fir e p la c e , c a rp e t and drapes Included P aola Country Home. C/H , A /, about 7 acres ol land 114.900 Ph 111-9095 or 111 1101. N O R T H C A R O L IN A M O U N T A IN S C h alel on lop of mtns. 1 bedrooms. Iant*st!c view, good accest. Lin finished Inside, rough w iring and p lu m b in g It Is c o m p le te ly finished Outside with septic lank Installed. 915.500 00 pay 97500 00 down, assume loan L E A S E O P T IO N 'B U Y 1 Bedroom 1100 Scott ____________ 311 9491____________ 7 B drm . I hath Good location, sjoo M o Isl and last month. 9100 Security deposit 777 5191_______ ] B drm . IVy bath House. A p p li ence* Included, carp o rl Rent 9115 a month 1st month plus sec dep I 19 acres located in Ihe mtns on stale road Larg e trees cover the entire tract Several bldg sites Ideal lo r tr a ile r , cam p e r or c a b in 99950 00. pay 91400 00 assume loan R ealty W orld 910 9091 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent These are a tew of over 2000 listings, we have a ll types ol property Irom 9500 00 per acre and up We have sm all tracts, we also have several cabins, houses, old term s and so on Writ# or call today lor a tree listing brochure You can ca ll tree by dialing I (00 4M 1411 W rite or call Ip day D u p le i 7 B drm . I belh Cent AC . equipped kitchen. 91M P er mo 171 59M_______________________ Sanlord 1 bdrm I bath Carpet. A ir. 9715 a month C a ll 411 1559 day or >91 7979 night _______________ I Bdrm Appl 9lr. y a rd 9190 Fee Ph 119 1M0 Sev-On R e n ta li Inc. Realtor C H E R O K E E LAND CO . M U R P H Y , N .C . 19909 F A N T A S Y I S L A N O . 1 B d rm . country log cabin, surreunded by 1 a c r a l ot sp raw lin g |un g lt! S c e n ic p o n d l W a lk te Lake Ja ssu p l Double w ide m o b ile home. Owner very a m io u sl Only 949.504. I N V E S T O R 'S D E L I G H T I BR c o n c ra lt black home w/lencod yard and oaksl F H A o r V A I Low down payment and easy term s! C all w squick! Only 9)4.344 WE N E ED LISTINGS 323*5774 n o t h w y 17 n _________ Hidden Lake Homes from 934.140 V illa s Irom 944.944 F H A / V A Mortgages Residential Cam m unllies ol A m tric a ____________111 9491 ______ ____ __ H O U SE F O R S A L E 3 B drm 2 Bath ent Heat and air. w all to w all carp el 990.000 No quail tying E asy assumption 1111791 tieues u w fe m e k Remodeling Speciilist W t handle The Whole B all o l W a i B.E.link Const. 322-7029 Financing A vaila ble Carpet/Floor Coverings C arp el and V in y l R tp a irs and Instaletlon. 11 M per yard. 975 00 M in 7771901 Cleaning Service P k R M A ID S E R V IC E S H iv e you h id your home cleaned l a t e l y ? C le a n in g w it h th e personal touch 7710115 111 4111 S P E C I A L ! L iv in g , D ining. And i H * 11* * ? * ? 4 ’ * 55 E a additional . room A A ll A m e rica n 111 4104 Domestic H a u M c le in in g Wanted R a is o n able ra ta l References available Ph 111 91M Electrical O u e llly E le c tric a l Service Fans, tim ers, secu rity lllr s . add) lio n s, n tw s e rv le ts . Insured M aster E le c tric ia n Jam es Paul 171 1559 Fence F E N C E installation Chain link, wood post k ra il, A term lance lic e n s e k Insured 171*191 Health & Beauty • A R T H R IT IS P A IN RC L I E V E R • <00 %, R esults R ecogr.iicd j t f e t by A M A C a ll Lae k R ay l i t 5119 Color Analysis Free lim ited lim e of ter. Discover your natural beauty. C a ll lo r appointment __________(195)1114911._________ T O W ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt'* Beauty Nook 519 E l i t SI 1715)41 Home Improvement Carpentry by " B I L L " W O O D A r t e s ia n G e n e r a l carpentry, screened room doors etc Rea* Rates 177 3979 C O L L IE R ’ S H O M E R E P A IR S c a r p a n lt Y ' re e lin g , p a in tin g , window rapalr. 711-9977_________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No job to em ail M in o r S m ajor rapalrs L Iren ted k bonded 7774171 Home Repairs M aintenance ot a ll types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ________A electric 77)9011 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 I R S A N D T R E E W O R K 171 9419 No |ob too sm all Home repairs and rem odeling 75 Y ea rs e i per len t a. C a ll 173 *945 Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T , C L A Y A SH ALE. 177U11 Landscaping -A A J Landscaping Complete Law n Maintenance ____________ 131 479)____________ B U SH HOG M O W IN G D ISCING . P L A N T IN G Pb 317 )191. L A M Landscaping Lawn Cara. M owing. R aking. Junk R tm o val E tc. Contact Lae or M a rk at 711 9199 Anytim e. D R Y W A L L S E R V IC E S Hanging, taping, spraying and painting Ph I B t i l l Lawn Service Plumbing A L L YO U N E E D IS US 171 0791 Crockett A W aters Lawn Service Why Pay M ora? P lum bing Repairs 920 Sower Cleaning 910 24 Hour Service C a ll W7 3*07 Complete Y ea r Round Lawn Cara. 5p etle l ra le s lor senior citlrans ____________ 771-9(13.____________ Mow Edge Waadeat Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rates, tree estim ates P h l l l 0150 Pressure Cleaning * S P E C IA L S U M M E R R A T E S * C a ll now and keep me CO O L lor Masonry Roofing B E A L Concrete t m an q uality operatio n P atio s, d riv e w a y s D ays i l l 7 lU E v e s )l7 i l l i Doe* Your Old Or N tw Root Leak? It It does, c a ll O avld Lee ____________ 13) *455____________ O H R U B Y C O N C R E T E Patios, drives, pool decks, doors 13) f ' l l Or 371 7579 Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Gcnrge lo r Free E t l X>5 195 9940 Nursing Care L O V IN G H O M E and E ic e lle n l Experienced ca re for elderly. D ally, w t*M y, m onthly 111 9103 O URRATESARELO W ER Lakaviaw Nursing Center ( t f E Second S I . Sanford 1719707 Painting C en tr a l f l o r i d * 321-0041 JU 9 T U S T E O . 1 Bdrm 1 bath , C /H /A , double g a ra g e , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 955.000 Plastering/Dry Wall S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le r s , drivew ays, pads, doors, pools. C h ad Stone Free E s t / 377 7101 3531 F R E N C H A V E REALTO R IN D U S T R IA L LO T S S A N F O R D Landscaping th# rent ot the iummer 333 4MI Sprinklers/Irrigation PUMP SALES 8 SERV. S A N F O R D Irrig atio n A Sprinkler System s Inc F re e est. 1710797 15yrs t i p Swimming Pool Service S U N S H IN E PO O L S E R V IC E W ill m a in ta in your pool in lo p condition, p riv ate o r com m er d a l Ph 111 D l l . Sunshine Pool S e rv le t. 511 M e llo n v llle Ave. Sanlord FI 17771 Home tm p rg vtm anl. Painting. Carpentry, Sm all R ep airs ^ ^ a a r s ^ ig o H a n c ^ T M A M ^ Tree Service Plastering/Dry Wall JO H N A L I E N L A W N A T R E E Any kind o l Tree Service. We do most anything M l SMU .A L L P h a s e i o l P la s t e r in g P la ste rin g rep air, stucco, hard cola, sim ulated b ric k S I 599) S T U M P S ground out Reasonable, tree estimate* 791 0941 C O U N T R Y L IV IN G 4 Bdrm . 2 Bath home In Osteen, with pasture land. bam . lenced, anim als wet com a. Sp acious w ith lots o l ix t r o i, on 1 plus a c r t s l 170.404 M O V IN G ? W E B U Y F U R N I T U R E T H E F U R N I T U R E H O USE ____ H I 7091 Solid M ap le Sola and Ch air Sofa 990. C hair 9)5 or 9115 for both P h i l ) 0471___________ T E L E V IS IO N ■ Z E N IT H 13” Color T V In Walnut Console O riginal P ric e , over 9700 Balance due 9295 Cash or take up payment* ol 930 00 month. No Money down S till in w arranty Free Home T ria l no obi qatiorc i t ) 3)94 W E B uy an d s e ll G ood used furniture The Fu rn itu re House ____________ 1713091____________ W I L S O N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E H I U S E F IR S T S T . ______ jt.H_ 187—Sporting Goods Win 17 ga pump 9175 Rem 70 ga pump 9173, G I carbine (1)5. Colt m m P h l l l 073)_____________ 193— Lawn & Garden F I L L D IR T k T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAN D C lark A H irt 1)1 75*0.11) 111) L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm . H i bath home on eatra large lot. M any e itra s . Move right In. 193.404. 199— Pets & Supplies TO W N H O U SE 1 Bdrm . I>i bath Condo. In The H ighlands, in W inter Springs) Nice ta rth lone decor, lo lly equipped k llch en with b reeklast bar, washer end d rye r, and much more. Enjoy pool and tennis • Home A ssc.l 931.344. A K C registered G erm an Shep hards, black and black and tan I weeks old 1)50 each Call ___________ 111 3737 _________ P IT B U L L P U P P I E S W hite with brm dle tails k dew Claws Clipped 935 females. 950 males Ph)31(J17 C A L L A N Y T IM E 201—Horses A T T E N T IO N IN V E ST O R S Just listed! A great rental income Need some p ain t and m inor touches Near new Hospital This 1 B drm t B a’ ti home won't last long, at this low price 934.SOO A m lous owner Salesman Needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. _______ R E A L T O R 373-9991_______ P IN E C R E S T W O O D M ERE 7 Super 1 Bdrm homes One newly p a in t e d new c a rp e t. One squeaky claan w llh bea utiful lawn, and many a ilr a s P rlcad right HD R eally________919 9904 Qzrturc_ txt5 t2 L i * t t o l C O U N T R Y . 7 acres, spacious 7 bd rm , 3 bath home. C /H A. porch, garage, workshop Close lo S a n l o r d 997.500 N E W L I S T I N O . E m m a c u la ta . ready lo occupy. 1 bdrm . |ty bath. garage, fenced, assum able morgage I43.W0 M LS 322-8678 ROBBIE'S REALTY REALTO R . M LS 7191 S F re n c h Suite 4 Santord . F la . 24 HQUR ffl 322-9283 W ILCO S A L E S H W Y 99W. 4 M l W. e ll 14 Sanlord. 121 9174 V ita lity , h o rie lteds.Sl.S0 o il per !00 ibs 10% discount In store specials New crop m ixed hay has arrived____________________ 207—Swap Corner * l G R E A T F A M I L Y HOME P in a cra it. 1/2 with fa m ily room, v o ry s p a c io u s ro o m s. H ugo lenced bach yard. Oulet Cul da Sac. ssi.004. W ill trade a 7) C h rysler 4 door, good condition, no rust, lor pick up truck Also a Color TV lor Sale *91 9771__________________ 213—Auctions 321 5005 95.909 B E L O W M A R K E T SA N O R A 194) Sq FI o l com fort 1 B drm l ‘ i B Conoo extra Large M a s te r B d rm w ith d ressin g area Enclosed patio and garage Pool and tennis P rice d 957.500 90.000 Down 10' i% 1*0 payments 019514 17 F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l or R tsid e n lia l Auctions k Apprais als Call Dell s Auction 17) 5910 FO R E S T A T E or C O M M E R C IA L A U C T IO N S C a ll A I AU C T IO N S E R V IC E 311 4)91 215— Boats/Accessories CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 111 7499 149—Commercial Property / Sale R e n t / L e a s e . 10.120 *q It Warehouse or light manufectur Ing Hwy 49 Santord __________ P h l l l 1)00___________ Service Station With convenience store potential A lso ad|acan' 113 ft. ■ 1M It. C o m m ercial lot GC 3. Ideal location, W 1st street, Sanlord Cash or Term s 771 4151 er 13119 If.________ HAL CO LBERT R E A L T Y INC. 5 A cre T R A C T S G E N E V A A R E A E ast of Sanlord Some on hard Surface road 70S down Closing In X days 10 year mortgage, at I0 S Interest C a ll for detail* 207 East 25th St. 323 7832 EVES 322 0612 a SA N F O R D I 4 A 490 7 'i A r r e + country home site Oak pine some cleared paved 10S down 10 Y rs at U S S IE N ST R O M R E A LT Y REALTO R S • C a ll 177 3470 Anytim e • ST JO H N S R iv e r 7‘ » acre parcels, w llh riv e r access Only 4 1)11. S tarlin g 919,900 P u b lic water. 70 m in lo A lle m o n i* M a li I7 S 70 y rs fin a n c in g , no q u a lify in g Broker 479 *4)1 157-Mobile Homes / Sale H O U S E B O A T 13 F I. Sleeps 4 C h rysler 111 In board Docked at M a rin a Isle 4 M ile s East ot Sanlord on Hwy *4 911.000 by owner 311 4)91 4 lo 9 P M 1979 Zephyr Craft 15 ft 55 H P Johnson M ag ic till g a lv a n lia d tra ile r B im in i top 2 aerated live w ells E xcellent condition Ask Ing 11.900 P h l l l 9145 LAKE M A R V furniture, trunk, household Item*, and m lsc ( S R 427 to C tS. and 9/10 m iles to 171 M a in Rd I August 13 1). 9 4 P M M oving Sal* Saturday A u g u il lllh . 7590 G ra n a d a A v a S a n lo rd Some furniture and c la c tric a l equipment Moving Sale Everything M u lt G*. S*l_and Sun, 1911 Park Ave. M ixe d Breed. 9 months, ( ritn d ly ji good with children. Free to good, home. Ph 1114U1______________ Sailboat 9115. Sail R ig lor canoe 9115. E l e c t r i c G u i t a r 9707 M e tro no m e910 P h l l l 93)9 S E W IN G M A C H I N E . S I N G E R ) F U T U R A . lik e new . One o t. Singer's Top Models A ll Stitches1 built In Sold new over 9700 Must sacrifice for S i l l 10 o r Assum at 915 M onthly payments. W ill I*k 4 | trade at part paym ent Free home T ria l C a ll 191 5394 P a y o r N ile.__________ S Y L V A N N I A 19 Inch color port*.. bl* E xcellent color, nice cabinet, 9115 P h ) 3 l 3310 Tent ir a ilf f siee p i 9 E x c e lle n t1 condition, new 4 ply liras. II II.I awning. 11795 or best o ile r 17 Ft. O M C T rl H ull Fiberglass boa! and tra iler. 9413 o r best o ile r 4 H P 24 Inch c u l Craftsm an rider mower 9200 or best ollet , ________ 711 0351_____________ , We buy fu rn itu re, antiques Or accept consignments for Auction F»a Trade r Auction 119 1119_______t 33 plus M oving Boxes and papers i 950 takes all. 113 3799 231— Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E N o C ra d it Check Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S J DIOS Sanlord Ave 111 a075 Cleanest Used Cars in Town B A IR D R A Y O A T fU N Hwy 17 97 Long wood t illin ' O A Y T O N A A U T O AU CTIO N Hwy 91. I m ile west o l Speedway," Daytona Beach w ill hold a public A U T O AU C T IO N every Monday A Wednesday a l 7 M p m It’ s the. only on* In F lo rid a You sel Ihe1 reserved p rice C a ll 904 )55 9)11' lor further details._____________ , D e b a ry A u to A M a r in a Sales across the rive r top o l h ill 174 Hwy 17 93 D ebary 99>»M9 1957010*91 A ir conditioned, fu ll power. 9754 __________ Ph 1319139 1973 Quick Slat Ion Wagon Look* rough, ru n t good 9400 or make o llt r C a ll 149 5519 or lee a l Mac* E le c tric Servlca 11*h and Laura! { 1971 Cougar X R 7 A ir. PS. auto Ira n * . A M F M Catlett* E tc .' Lig h t blue, w ire wheel*, 93995 1 9195 Down, bank linanc* ________319 9100 *14 *au3 1979 Q uick Century. V I power window *, pow er lo ck , power teat*. A M F M radio *4.000. ml.' 9)500 111 3159or 1119131 '59 V W B ljh Need* work 9500 or. b e ll o ile r Consider trad* lor M o torcycle P h l l l 7771_________ 99 Pontiac 9500 Cash F irm . New ' lir a * , new m u ftla r and new baVery. Plea** ca ll 373 41)1 Anytim e alter 4 X 7 days a. 7* R A B B IT R eb uilt engine New Starter M u tt tee 313 0979 A lt * P M Chip I] Regal Loaded w llh opts Ex. Clean 97995 B aird Ray Daltun 9 H -1 H I 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans EQUIPMENT SALE FARM LIQUIDATION 1 wheal b ike, draperies, m lsc Saturday only I to 4 00 P M. 13111P alm a tin. Sanlord. F illin g cabinet, bean bag lounge, ru g s, d ra p e s , fo ld together couch, old quilts. 5 gallon chum , karosen lam ps and lanterns, sav a ra l antiques, trunks, old glass ware. 9 lo 5 P M F r l — Sat. 1700 >_^A4wnolla_Av*i S a n lo r d ^ ^ _ _ _ _ 71 G M C Conversion Van F u lly ' custom lled l owner 1*9*5 B a ird Ray Datsun , Long wood_______ ( I t 1H9_________ 91 Bronco X L T L a rria l. loaded, low m l Only 110.995 B aird Ray ' Dalsun lo n g wood 111 D l l 239—Motorcycles/Bikes 197) Honda 1000 G L . Adult owned A lw ays garaged 919X or trade tor sm aller bike 333 5 X 1__ __ __ 1991 Honda 100 9*00 or best Otter L ik e new 337 9X»________ 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S 1 F ro m 910 to 950or more C a ll 333 14)9)11 4)11______ T O P D ollar Paid lo r Junk A Used car*, trucks A heavy equipment. ‘ ____________177 5990 _______* W E P A Y TOP D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS AN D TRUCKS CB S A U T O P A R T S 79) 4505 219—Wanted to Buy Need E xtra Cash? K O K O M O Tool Co . at 919 W F irst St . Santord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, b im etal Heel and alum inum cans along with a ll o th a r k in d s o l n o n f e r r o u s m etals Why not turn this idle clutter into extra d ollars? We *11 banatil from recycling _ For d e la tlsc a ll. 1)1 1)00 Y A M A H A »f M S Hwy. 17-92 • Lea (w ood 134-9 4 0 3 ’82 SEGA 550 *2199 '82 MAXIM 400 *1399 '82 XT250 *1399 Paperback Books big rom ance, h o rro r, w esterns. E tc . Baby furnltura 111 1177 or 131 95C4 *82 T0 WNEY WE B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N I T U R E 1 A P P L IA N C E S ____________ 31) 7)40____________ *83 VENTURE R0 YALE 223—Miscellaneous '83 SECA 900 C H IN A . Sutanne Syracuse S trv . tor 9 Shirtay Fostori* M isc P ie c e * ot W a lla c a S ta rlin g , Lotus P h 11) 4993 Best P rim U Town Without A Trad*. Shep Ui Last NO C R E D IT . •4S0 **•99 •3999 C R E D IT B A D WE 1 B drm lurnishwd. carport and a * ilng AC E t c . Cond P ark Ave M o b ile P ark 171 7(91 or 77) 57)1 ____ F IN A N C E $100 DISCOUNT 97 S to ll M obil* Horn* 24*45 1 bed 2 baths C antrai a ir haat. carport, u tility shed 919.900 m 9414 ON ANY CAR WITH THIS AD - 1 COUPON PER FAMILY 159-Real Estate Wanted N E E D iu sell your nous* q u ie tly ! W* can otter guaranteed sal* w ithin X d a v i C a li 111 U t l OMtr t i p i r t s J U ( . 20, 1913 321-4075 it-x t I B M : T ru ck * , tra c to r* , fa rm Im ple mentt. elec and ga* pump* A lio many othar Item*. A ll m utt b e . told. P ilo la n Farm * 305 1*5 33171 fro m ? 3 :X d * H y ______________ Piano, household, clothing, m lsc Sat 9 Sun 9 till? 701 H ays Dr Back patio,____________________ 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 LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm Beach V illa Greem eat P alm Springs P a lm M anor S ia sla K e y V A F H A Finan cin g . 105 171 3700 M obil* Home 1999 B rig ad ier I7i90 7 bedrm Com pletely furnished New carpet, washer k dryer hook up. a ir condition, window k porch awning*, tie downs, vn derpinning, move Irom present lol 99.500 for q uick sale 1711*99 No money down and 1 day* service on a ll V A financing Short on Credit? C a ll and ask tor Tern U n cle Roys Leesburg Open 9 I Wee* days 901 797 CJ34 LEVI A L E E JE A N I A R M Y N AVY SURPLUS 1)0 San lord A ve__ _ __ 111 3791 7LEAMARKET 1 A m e rican Legion Post 5) 1509 S O rlando D r Sanlotd Kitchen items, clothes, m lsc 7 A M 5 P M Aug I), and 14th Shop in a ir conditioned comfort_________ G arage Sale Aug 17. A I) 9 to 5 P M typewriter, fishing poles, clothes, and tittle bit ot every tiling 7011 Lake A v . oft 10th St G arage Sale, corner ot l*th k G ale Place, o il Sanlord Ava. 9 t p ] P M Salu rdayon ly Baseball and other sport and non sport cards wantad Paying cash C a ll Lana *1195 5195___________ No deposit req u ire d W ill take application by phone Everyone buys C a ll lor Doug Wa finance a ll 904 797 0114 O pen week nlq»it s t o 9 P M _________________ C irc u la tin g e ll h t a t t r w ith e ll d r u m . 31 g a l o f k a r o i a n * wlthcoppar tubing. I room air conditioner. 310 volt 70 In r t versaoie tioor tan e ie tiro iu * sweeper w llh attachments 19 in B tlic tan with tim er. Ph 173 1741 217—Garage Sales F A M IL Y Section ot Carrteqe Cove 197* 1 B drm I Bath AC 911.000 11) 1301______________________ New Hom es starting a l 14995 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 *04 191 0114 1UNE PORZIG REALTY R EALTO R M l S Fren ch Ave M 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale FO R A L L YOUR r e a l ESTATE N EEDS O W N E R A N X IO U S . 1 Bedm. I *a bath block home. C /H /A . carpaling, storage room, carp orl. fenced 947.000 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 M O B IL E H O M E 1 Bdrm 1 bath doublt w id t near SI. Johns In Geneva! En|oy 4 plus acres, and horses welcom e!. 959.404. ■ C O U N T R Y L IV IN G , at its best m town I 1 large bdrm* I Sparkling pool I II trult trees! on appro h >» a c re c o rn e r lo tt C e d a r and c y p re s s th ro u g h o u t! V o ry private and fenced! Only 151,994. KISH REAL ESTATE To List Your Business- N E A T 1 Bdrm . I bath home In C C M an a Irted Sol. Homo fenced and redecorated. 9)5.444. 322-2420 323-3200 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB JU S T L IS T E D 1 Bdrm . I belh home, with lots o l potential! Needs a HIM* T LC I As Is condi lion 1119.504. Kenm or* part*, service, used washers H ) 0497 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S 2543 S. Park 125—For Lease For Rent 75 acre term 30 acres Irrigated R U Hutchinson 111 4050 C a sh lo r good used fu rn ltu ra. L a rry 's New k Used Furniture M a rt 315 Santord Ave 177 4113 Hoover O utd re Met Power M e tf Vacuum Cleaner. 5140. or best otter. I l l 1 3 4 t , ___________ STENSTROM -A****9- - _ R EPO SSESSED * reconditioned, freight damaged F rom 999 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 111 E 1st Si 17) 7450 SAN FO RD R E A L T Y ° E A L T C ft A ll Hr* 117 9954.11)4)9) T E S T IF Y , A T THE TR IA L 223—Miscellaneous ^ j A P P L IA N C E S . HAVE TO" 549 W Lake M a ry Blvd Sulla B Lake M a ry , F la 77749 D R IF T WOOD V I L L A G E Health & Beauty alary REALTY & REALTORS LU XU R Y APARTM EN TS F a m ily A A dults section. Poolside, 3 Bdrm*. M aster Cove Apts 111 1900 _______ Open on weekends________ 181—Appliances / Furniture B L V D A R E A 1/J. screened porch 949.900 BOB M B A L L J R PA ________ 111 4111 Realtor________ lake WILL WF a CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling 141— Homes For Sale T H IS N E IG H B O R ­ HOOD! G E N E V A G A R D EN S APTS 1.7A 1 Bdrm Apts From 9115. F a m ilie s welcome Mon. thru F r l 9 A M to 5 P M Open this Saturday 9 5 P M IMS W 75th S t___________ 177 1090 R a ttie r 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent UM.YAS. WHY£H0ULV £AR WINP- “—"(WHICH SWITCH, Y£U 5HIELR5 BE WA5HEP AUTtfMATlCAim LUMM0V! I p<JN‘T FCR R0 BU6T YCUN6 MEN IN 5EE ANy ( > ? C R WHILE WEARY H0U6EWIYE6 5 TRU66 LE BY HAND' ^ =3 when x Turn Friday, Aug. 17, l»«3—1lX* E v t n ln f l H t r i l d , S a n to r d , FI. with Major Hoople NATIONAL. AUTO I A U I 1120 Seater4 Ate. COUPON IH 4 9 9 I t w a o i _____________ �12A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Aug. 13,1t»3 b y C h ic Y o u n g v A / A S N 'T - r iM T i T O ^ Es/ N Y W ORK y / /-N ^ SnS£ ^4 ^ H /iZ n . l T) ^ // r //a\/p> y fc 3 ) / d r .. . . . j ~ iu . il, . . 1 Bothers (al) 5 Cigarette (si) B Barrel (ebbr | 12 Amoroui look 13 Safety agency (ebbr.) H rovtrty-wir agency (ebbr) 44 45 48 48 15 A n c l,n t 52 e rg tia h conquiror 17 E ntdit 18 Grain for <Ahi*kiy 19 Scouting group (ihhr} 20 Sew 22 Bleat 23 Knot 24 Actor lenceiter 27 Science ol doctrinii 32 Troy 34 Elementery pertide tuffn (pi) 35 Hive dweller 36 Genetic materiel (ebbr) 37 Cereal grate 2 1 3 I j lo iw i look* it Nigerian tnb« H iv i Hindu religious teacher 81 Sound ol dlupprovil b fo id c iltin 55 Thru (prefis) 56 Somawhit (3 wdl | 59 Ovir (poetic) 40 Longing (si) 9 Ounkt 110 Ui»fortu«e 10 Edible root 42 Energy 81 Peir 11 Booth 43 Scribble 62 Om or more 10 Aiab garment eimletsly 63 Setiete 21 Piercing tool 47 Trouble 64 Big top 22 Heet unit 48 Porch 23 Franklin DOW N 49 Songbird 24 Offers 25 Skeleton pert 50 Breety 1 M ile pig 26 Persian coin 51 Nightcrewler 2 Homely 28 Be overly fond 52 Scotch hill 3 Eiultetion 29 Mind 53 Swiss capital 4 Gender 5 Stunted tree 30 Dancer Kelly 54 Primitive 6 Firm egency 31 Cheers chisel 33 Biblical (ebbr) 57 Eggs people 7 Article 38 Bygone days 58 Receive 8 F it 5 4 6 7 9 8 ■ 19 22 24 25 26 ■ 32 " ■ 36 J ■ 49 20 30 31 21 33 29 " ■ 3* J ■ ■1 ■ L ■ 35 ,0 38 37 43 45 48 ■ 28 42 41 11 17 16 15 10 14 13 12 18 Want To Get Well? Obey Doc's Orders Answer to Previous Puiile » ££*> across so ■ 57 r 53 87 58 55 56 59 60 61 82 63 64 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... 54 DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 25-year-old female and two years ago I became very sick while on duty at the hospital where I work. I was having severe ab­ dominal pain right under my ribs In the pit of my stumuch. in the center. It fell like something was lulsllng my Intestines u. a hard gnawing feeling. I went to the emergency room and was h o sp i­ talized. My tests showed Hint 1 had acute catarrhal pancreatitis. Slncr I have been out of the hospital I've started having more severe pain. It Is not always when I lat but also w h e n I h a v e c a t c n penetrating Into the pan­ creas a g gravatin g the condition. You have n serious illness and would be wise to start cooperat­ ing and following direc­ tions to the letter. If you want to gel well, slop substi tuti ng your bad judgment for your doctor’ s Judgment. Pancreatitis Is one of those diseases where tIn­ ductor does Indeed put a lot of reliance on the labo­ ratory test. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 have been In the habit of taking long walks during nice weather. Recently I got a treadmill for days when the weather was not • nice. I am disappointed that I can't stay on it for more than eight minutes and even that Is difficult. nothing. The doctors also found two duodenal ulcers and put me on Gavlscon and Tagamet. I quit taking the Tagamet except when 1 started hurting real bad. but my doctor got mad and said that was the w r o n g wa y to do It. Another serum amylase test was done and It was 195. I drink some socially to have a good time but not a lot. The doctor said I was never to drink again He says I have pancreatitis but how ran he say that on the basis of Just a serum amylase test? Something else worries me. I've been Idling am­ p h e t a m i n e s Such as louamtn so I can get more work done. Can speed damage my stomach or cause s ev er e pains? Should I have another test to see If my ulcers have reopened or do what my doctor has told me to do thus far? DEAR READER - I couldn't Include all your letter. You arc the kind of patient that doctors find most difficult to help. S peed will Increase gastric acidity Just like caffeine and should be avoided. The gastric acidi­ ty may contribute to your pancreatic problems. And y o u r u l c e r c o ul d be S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. YOUR BIRTHDAY 23-Dec. 21) Optim ism AUGUST 13. 1083 Have definite goals and must be tempered with objectives this coining reality today. Hope which year, but be flexible re­ lacks sufficient substance garding the methods you could be shattered by use to achieve them. You minor disappointments or may find it necessary 'to setbacks. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . tailor your procedures to 22-Jan. 19) It is likely changing conditions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you'll achieve your am­ you place loo much em­ bitious objectives today, phasis on self-serving in­ bul you might have to pay terests today, someone a price that exceeds their you're fond of may let you true worth. AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20know how Jte or she feels about selfishness. Order Fcb. 19) Deal warmly with now: The NEW Match­ others today, not In a cool maker wheel and booklet or calculating fashion. If which reveals romantic you get off on the wrong c o m p a tib ilities for all course, it will be hard to signs, tells how to get get back on track. PISCES (Feb. 20-March along with others, finds r i s i n g s i g n s , h i d d e n 20) Coworkers will not qualities, plus more. Mail appreciate It today If you &2 to Astro-Graph. Box press them to get things 489. Radio City Station. done and then slack off Do your fair N.Y. 10019. Be sure to yourself. share. give your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 2 1-April Send an additional $1 for your Leo Astro-Graph 19) Pay your dues with a predictions for the year smile today. One who has aided you In the past will ahead. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. not take kindly to excuses 22) Strive to be budget- for not helping him or her minded today and keep now. TAURUS (April 20-May your accounts In order. 20) You won't be afraid of Don't blow funds now work today, but there's a which are earmarked for possibility you may balk at future expenditures. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. pitching In If everything 23) Keep mum about your Isn't done your way. GEMINI (May 21-June financial status. II you broadcast your worth, an 20) It’s true you're entitled a c q u a i n t a n c e w 'i « Is to a little rest and relax­ always short may tap you ation today, but not to the point where you totally for a loan. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N'ov. Ignore Important duties. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Money could be the 22) Household projects root of your problems to­ could prove to be fun day. and I'm not referring toduy und also save you to the lack of It. Un ch a racteristically, you money — provided, before you begin, you're certain m a y be n e e d l e s s l y your way Is cheaper. tlghtflsted. The treadmill is not motorized and has a slight Incline and no mileage Indicator. Why can I walk 45 minutes to an hour but only Stay With the tread­ mill eight minutes? DEAR READER - You are making a lot more effort on the treadmill. The Incline makes a difference. And you are w ork in g against the m achine's friction since it is not m o t o r i z e d . Even with a motorized treadmill, because of ad­ justing the speed and lit e 11 n a 11 o n . a w e l l c o n d i t i o ne d a t h Ie t c doesn't expect to stay on the treadmill a long lime. Your letter reminds me to tell people not to try to exercise the same length of time on treadmills as they do when th ey're walking. That could be far too much exercise. WIN AT BRIDGE very bad. West led the fourth best ♦ QJ54 of his partner's suit tn v io accordance with Easley ♦ J973 Blackwood's theories. It ♦ KJS! was definitely Ills best WEST EAST lead. ♦ AI0976 ♦2 South took the first YI512 YQJ974 • 04 *10*65 heart and led a spade ♦96 «541 •toward d ummy . W est ducked and North won. SOUTH ♦ K 93 South returned to Ills V AK4 hand with a club and led ♦ AK2 Ills nine of spades. West ♦ A 0 t* 7 ducked and East chucked Vulnerable: North-South a heart. Now South ran off Dealer: South the rest of Ills clubs. East Sooth chucked a second heart W'rtl North E ail 2* and was careful to throw a Pass 2* 2» high one. Now South cashed Ills Further bidding not thown aee-klng of diamonds and Z u u j n It might best be forgotten, except that South was delighted when the pUjred in til no trump queen fell. He then took Ills second high heart and Opening lead ¥2 again East dropped a high one to retain the seven spot. Now South made his key By Oswald Jacoby play to try to make the and James Jacoby hand. He led the four of Pakistani expert Zla Mnhmood has written an hearts, only to go down two Instead of one when excellent “ Bridge World" West won that trick with article on a tournament his eight to cash two played In Calcutta. India, lie shows many Inter­ spades. N o t e t hat t he ol desting hands, and takes fashioned opening lead great pains to compliment had told East that he could Ills Indian hosts, who beat unblock In hearts, thus Ills team In the finals. He avoi di ng tire diamond doesn't show the bidding except to say that It was end-play. NORTH » ll« G A R F IE LD fR A N K AND ER N EST ________________ lV S A PAINT-0Y- ART N U fA g e p $ 6 T SUPPURv^'} "V frr ' "" pop Tk m U S iL ,»>•.««•* ntM, .1 ►* • mm by T. K. Ry*n -YOUR HUSBAND'LL MAKE WHY? WHY WOULP you i n t i ' ^ Y r time he h P0 This CROSSES TH' B0BPER. FOR ME. YOU'LL SEE/ I'LL COME COYOTE? TELL YOU WHEN HE'S SAFE, MARIA / J f ( , r l tumbleweeds e c A iP O L f : fic jt ia w - f :em\p*u 5 C A IP 0 L £ acKiP** by Leonard Starr ANNIE AW- I'M JUST NOT HAPPY I I'M NOT DOIN' SOMETHIN' HMAPH/ NICE FOR PEOPLE/ THAT5 YOU TH' WAN I A*W CANT MUST BE HELP IT/ C H A PPY A LOTf k 4 ’M l / �Evening llerukf LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, August 12, 1»u Pum ping Iron Who Savs Only Muscle-Headed Men Can Do It? m *1 i ' ■ • i L. >_r- ’ fw--. ' ' Y i - C h a rlo tte B o ro le t of A p o p k a Is just one of a g ro w in g n u m b e r of w om en w ho h ave take n up the f o r m e r ly a ll- m a le e x e rc is e o f lif t in g w eig hts. D evotees sa y p u m p in g iron Increases r. l ........... ' - v . ............ . . . V ............... • a w o m a n 's stre n g th an d f le x ib ilit y , re lie v e s stre ss, eases the p a in of g iv in g b irth , and Is a g re a t w a y to shed unw an ted pounds. h i ,M . ____ JDL-H____ B y K a th e rin e B u rk e tt H era ld C o rre s p o n d e n t The phra.se ’weight training’ conjures up a macho image: a muscle-bound he-man watching his biceps bulge as he lifts a heavy barbell to his chest. That image Is changing, however, as women In^Central Florida invade the gym and find that weight training will give them well-defined muscles more like Jane's than Tarzan's. W om en have come to accept weight training as a ‘ fem inine’ exercise since discovering that they will not develop the same bulk men do. Ncsscscary levels o f the muscle-building hormone testosterone arc not present in 99.0 percent o f women, experts say. Trceva Plckclslmer. a secretary at the Seminole County S h eriffs Department, has been working out since the department got its new gym two years ago. She says tliat she has gone through several stages with her training. “ At first I was afraid o f gaining bulk so I was very careful to take It very easy. Then I found out that wom en don't gel bulky because o f a difference In hormones and I went through a stage where I was trying to see how much I could lift. Now I'm at a happy m edium ." she says. There arc basically two types o f weight training. The more familiar might be the use o f'fr e e weights' — barbells and dumbells — as pictured in all those Muscle Beach movies and the Olympics. An ahlrtc does prescribed lifts with free weights, usually changing only position and the weight on the bar. Because the weight has no restraints on it. people who work out with free weights usually have a partner around as a safety precaution in case n weight falls on them. B e c o m i n g m o re p op u lu r n o w a rc w e i g h t machines, particularly Nuultlus. T h e m achines arc intended to be used in apartlcular order to work specific groups o f muscles. The line-up o f machines Is designed so that fatigue in one group o f muscle w on’ t affect the work out o f another group. The theory behind Nautilus, arcording to Mary Vacala, athletic trainer at Lyman High School, is based on a special kidney-shaped ram .in the Inner-workings o f the machine. Ms. Vacala. who also has a masters degree in exercise physiology, compares a free weight arm curl and an am i curl performed on the Nautilus machine 'to show tIn­ difference between the two systems. In a free weight curl, the athlete begins with the weight in a downward position and bends the elbows, bringing the weigh! up to the chest. The Nautllus machine mimics this action, but more effectively, arcording to Ms. Vacala. “ When you curl a regular free weight, the most resistan ce com es at first, w h ere y o u ’ re the w eakest." she says. "B y the time you go down to a weight small enough for you to lift at the beginning. It's too light to do anything for the rest o f your arm. which is stronger. The cam helps by increasing resistance where your muscles are the strongest." According to Jim Knuuss o f a Longwood Nautilus center, there urc other advantages as well. "Nautilus S ee W E IG H T , p a ge 3 __________• c> li....... .VS T ___tU Cb �2— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 12, 1983 Newscasters Should Use Proper English DEAR DICK: Why do TV newscaitcn always say pence tion when the word U spelled protection? Newscasters talk about the Environmental Perfection Agency. Commercials talk about everything from feminine perfection to outside house paint perfection. This is grating to the ears. — English student, Joplin, Mo. This Q&A Columnist in Los Angeles agrees. You would think that newscasters, knowing that good pronunciation is one of their tools, would be careful in that area. But they aren't. My pet hates are the way they all misptonouncc applicable, affluent, comparable and preferable. They gen­ erally put the accent on the second syllable — af/Zooent — when it is on the first syllable in all cases. Learn proper English, newscasters! DEAR DICK: I enjoy older movies and try to find what book the movies come from. Could you please help me find where "The Naked Maja,” with Ava Gardner and Anthony Franciosa, came from? I would like to read the book, if there is oae. — Mrs. G.C.L , Amarillo, Texas That film had an original script based on the life of the painter Goya. But there have been many Goya biographies, so you could read any, or many, of them. DEAR DICK: A co-worker of mine argues that the darkhaired half of "Cagney A Lacey" Is one of Judy Garland's daughters. I say Judy Garland only had two daughters, Lisa Minnelli aad Loraa Loft, aad she is not one of them. Who is A s k D ic k t K le in e r right? — Mrs. R.S., Jersey Shore, Pa. You are. Judy had three children — the two you men­ tioned and a son, Joey Lull — but Tyne Daly, who is on "Cagney & Lacey," is not among them. Tyne is the daughter of the late actor, James Daly. DEAR DICK: My brother and I are arguing over whether Jan Michael Vincent, who was Ski In “ Hooper," Is the guy who played the part of Tanner In "Damnation Alley." I say he is. Should I have my brother pay op? — A.P., Nlxa, Mo. Pay im, Brother P. — Vincent was in "Damnation Alley." DEAR DICK: Every week on "Fantasy Island,” Ricardo Montalban limps. Can you tell me why be limps so badly? How did he get hurt? — S3., Rock Hill, S.C. Montalban was hurt many years ago when be fell from a horse during the filming of a Western. The leg has gotten worse over the year*. DEAR DICK: Can you tell me if Anna Lee, who plays Lila Quartermaine on ABC's "General Hospital.” was in "The Sound of Music"? — B.A., New Albany, Ind. Yes. she was. And many other movies, going back to when she was probably the most beautiful woman in the movies. DEAR DICK: My sister and I were discussing bad televi­ sion shows. We decided the worst all-time would be “ Man in a Suitcase." The main actor was also the worst, but we can't remember his name. Can you? — S.S., Saginaw, Mich. Yes, his name was Richard Bradford. But I could give you dozens of others just as bad. Some are still on. DEAR DICK: I watch “ Dec Haw" all the time, unless something comes up and I have to miss it. For a long while, I haven't seen Buck Trent on It. I never did bear why he Isn't on the show any more. Can you tell me why? — L.G., Joplin, Mo. Trent is still in the music business, but hasn't been on the show for a few years. DEAR DICK: On a recent rerun of “The Monsters," I thought I u w Gavin MacLeod playing a candidate for Prince Charming. I was wondering If it was him because he had a full head of hair. Did he lose his hair since becoming skipper of "The Love Boat”? — DJ.P., VasMr, Mich. You have sharp eyes. MacLeod says he did do that show, doing a sort of Marlon Brando takeoff, but says that not many people recognise him. He's been bald a long time, however, and wore a wig for that role. John Davidson's Career Less Than 'Incredible' By Peter Meade The title of the show he co­ hosts may be "That’s Incredi­ ble!," but John Davidson says it has nothing to do with his performance on the ABC Mon­ day night series. Davidson says he and co­ hosts Cathy Lee Crosby and Fran Tarkenton are nothing more than "pointers." "I trained for 20 years," says Davidson, "and I love to do my nightclub act, but we’re not asked to do much (or ‘That's Incredible!' It pays the bills and it's been a great jumping off point for me to try and get back to Broadway." Broadway can’t be calling too persuasively — and he can’t feel the show hurls his career any — because David­ son originally planned to stay with the show only one year. ABC originally envisioned the show as competition for CBS' "6<J Minutes” when it debuted as "In c re d ib le Sunday." but it took the CBS show just a little longer than its name to do away with Its rival. Considered nothing more than a ripoff of NBC's "Real People" by others, "That’s In c re d ib le !" incredibly remained on the schedule proving that viewers do want to see oddities and odysseys on a weekly basis. Davidson's career has also sometimes resembled j>n W ORMS IN VENDING MACHINES .SMI .MS. John Davidson odyssey. Although he still entertains dreams of being a Broadway leading man. he has previously played the role of a three-year regular on "Hollywood Squares" (where his babbling bluff answers still leave some wondering about his IQ), was a frequent guest host on the "Tonight Show,” and spent two-and-ahalf years as a talk-show host who relied on his boyish dim­ ples and smile when the question-and-answer chatter ran out. All three jobs allowed him to rub elbows with his peers. "It was a tired format," says Davidson of his talk-show tenure. "I came in at the end of its popularity and I don't blame myself for it not lasting longer On The Road C h a rle s K u r a lt fin d s m an y unusual people and p la c e s as he and h is cre w tra v e l the b a ck roads of A m e ric a . In W isco n sin , an off-beat ro a d sid e busin ess p ro v id e d an Interesting settin g for K u r a lt and c a m e ra m a n Isadore B le c k m a n for On The Road With Charles K u ra lt w h ich a irs T u e sd a y s at 8 p.m . on C B S . 'P r o fe s s o r ' B illy Hut this is no dry academic of Joel’s concerts. lecture. During the talk he admits that he considers himself to be Professor Joel sits on a a shy person who got into piano stool, fielding questions music as a way of meeting from the audience aboul v a r j . people more easily. He says ous aspects of his professional he often gets stage fright and and personal life. His answers has to rely on cues from his show him to be a glib, percep­ drummer in order to remem­ It's a tape of an informal tive and quite candid man ber lyrics. talk given by the pop singer earlier this year at New The half-hour program proIn response to another quesYork's New School for Social vides a nice counterpoint to lion, he says he often misses Research HBO's recent broadcast.of one being "one of the crowd,"li> Andrew J. Edelslein In a pleasant change-ofpace from its usual nonstop barrage of music videos. MTV offers “ Nightschool with Hilly Joel," airing Sunday. Aug. 21 on the W^rner-Amex all­ music channel. Once, in order to some privacy while attending a ball game at Yankee Stadium. Joel didn't shave and wore sloppy clothes and a bandana around his head. Nonetheless, his disguise was recognized by sharp-eyed fans Despite Joel's protesta­ tions in Spanish that "no habla Ingles," his admirers wouldn't leave him alone. They stood behind .him during the game singing his songs. During the U ,., „ » • r e ­ forms one song, "Where's the Orchestra," and also does credible imitations of singers Steve Winwood, Joe Cocker and Richie Havens. "Nightschool With Billy Joel" is an insightful show that somehow manages to convey a lot more genuine feeling than that usually heard on talk shows. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 13, 1W3-3 Action Aids The 'A-Team ' • IN I Catch F a e rie s com es In v a rio u s form s, such as the n atu re-lovin g v a rie ty (top left), the n octu rn al m u s ic ia n s (top rig h t), the e v il S p rig g a n s (bottom L e ft), and the Im pish P ix ie (bottom rig h t). Y o u w ill fin d them a ll S a tu rd a y at 8 p.m . on C B S In the re b ro a d ca st of Fa eries. By Peter Meade Whatever happened to ani­ mal shows like "Lassie" and "Mr. Ed"? Animal adventures for the 1983-1984 season include NBC’s “ Mr. Smith" an oran­ gutan with an Einstcin-ish IQ and "Manimal." about a man who can turn himself into var­ ious animals. NBC hopes it can turn itself into a hit series, but I’d say "Manimal” is minimal. CBS and NBC obviously dis­ agree in their strategy about the new shows. NBC is mak­ ing noise about how they are including more chuckles in their new programs. Although impressionist Fred Travalena is known for his comedy, he also has a serious side. He’s very much involved in the cause of American Vietnam POWs. "I couldn't sleep at night after 1 heard about the POW situation,” says Travalena. "There's a wall built around the subject and if someone bigger than me had picked up the baton and ran with it, fine, until that happens H I keep screaming. I'm not just anoth­ er celebrity with a pet cause.” The ABC limited-run scries may be called “ The Hamptons” but Bibi Besch says the shows were filmed in other places than just the Long Island, N.Y., resort communities. Other New York locations were used as well as in California. But is it really necessary that "Dallas” be done in Texas or "Dynasty” in Colorado? It's the plot not the place. More viewers believe that "The A-Team" has plenty of action, but one member of NBC's popular action series doesn't believe it. Melinda Culea hopes that she'll have a bigger role in next season's stunt-filled episodes. "I have to have a more definite role,” she says. “ Not more pages, just a stronger handle.” But The A-Team she docs realize for someone who was modeling just a few years ago, she’s been pretty lucky with her fledgling act­ ing career. The toughest job on "The A-Tcam" has got to be the people who dream up the "Can we top last week?’’ stunts. Just how many ways can you jump a jeep, shoot a gun or blow up a building? There is a good possibility that there will be an “ ATcatn" movie filmed this season. George Peppard, who stars as the leader of this Tuesday night madness, says they will film 13 new episodes for the 1983-1984 and then do an extended adventure before returning to shoot another nine shows. When Peppard says they will "shoot" 22 new shows, you can take it literal­ ly- U n it e d W a y ...Weight Training Increasingly Popular With Women C on tin u ed fro m page 1 Improves flexibility because it causes you to stretch into positions you never look for. Safety is also an lni|K>rtaut feature - most o f the machines have seatlM-lts to keep you from arching your back and straining the wrong muscle. "It also helps Increase your lean body weight — the part o f your body that isn’t fat. That increases the rate at which you burn calories and makes It a good way to lose weight.” Knauss says. He adds that a Nautilus workout Is most effective without long rests between machines. "T h e optimlm lengtli o f a workout Is around 20 to 25 minutes. That makes it perfect for businesswomen — they can come in here on their lunch hour. "W e like to get the line of machines clear and send each person down the row. bang. bang. bang. If it s done that quickly, the heart will beat continually at an excited rate, making it aerobic exercise, and good for tile cardto-vascular system.*’ Knauss says. Weight training is not as much as a solo uctlvlly as it may seem. Ms. Vacala says that she encourages athletes to work with partners. "T h ere's a great psychological advantage to having a partner. You have a tendency to work harder and do routines more correctly. You can cheat on any weight program. Having a partner makes you more aware o f what you're doing," she says. Ms. Vacala cites recent studies that show amazing benefits for pregnant women In weight training programs. "Dr. Douglas Hall in Ocala has just done studies (hat Indicate that pregnant women who lilt have less severe labor pains, more effective labors because their muscles arc stronger, and fewer abdominal, legund lower back pains. "T h e y also escape a lot o f the stress surrounding a pregnancy because they had a method o f tension release. T h ere's a lot o f psychological things happening to the pregnant woman, she secs her body becoming less ulractlvc. she often becomes less active: these things work to cause stress. Activity can mukc her feel good ubout herself again. A fit woman will also return to her pre-conception figure more easily." Ms. Vacala says. Weight training is also good therapy for people who have been injured. 3hc says. "A fte r three days o f inactivity, the muscles begin to atrophy (de­ generate). Even if a person is in a cast, they can work, prcferrably on the Nautilus machine because it's safer, if they can get Into tiie right position. If they can’ t, we Just have them lift the cast — they usually weigh at least five pounds." she says. W eight training also helps prevent serious injury.’ says Ms. Vacala. "A n ybody with an Injury, the better shape they are In. the quicker a recovery they'll m ake." she says. Weight training and cardto-vascular exercises arc essential for a weight-loss program, according to Ms. Vacala. "F or a woman to lose weight, she must both cut down on eating and increase activity. That's a proven fuel. If there’s no increase In activity, the metabolism will Just slow down and calofles will burn at a lower rate. That doesn't help." she says. Ms. Vacala says that psychological well-being is connected to physical fitness. " A lot o f busi­ nesswomen come in after work to help relieve their tension. There’s nothing like exercise to alleviate stress. The most likely candidates for heart attacks and strokes are people with stressful Jobs and those who arc obese. Inactivity leads to both problem s." she says. Thirty-minute workouts three days a week should do It. says Ms. Vacala. "W h en you lift weights, you're tearing down the muscle - actually tearing some muscle fiber. It repairs stronger, which Is where you get your Improvement. " I f you lift too often. It can be detrimental because the muscle doesn't get a chance to repair. Any time you work out. you get some improvement, but three times a week is the best amount for getting results," she says. �4 — Evening Herald, Sanford, Fh Friday, Aug. 12, 1983 You Don't Have To Be Italian To Enjoy Lauries Veal Rossini The New England sen coast and Central Florida have more in common than It may seem. One of these common Interests Is seafood, prepared In special ways and Laurie's Italian Fisherman, a restaurant new to the local scene, is adept at preparing this cuisine. As the restaurant's name Implies, Italian dishes complement the Interesting menu. Rainbow trout is baked in garlic sauce, frog legs, shrimp and scallops are fried, or served in scampi or marinara sauces for entrees. Baked clams, escargot, mussels marinara or shrimp cocktail may he ordered as appetizers. T h e universal favorites, lasagna, can ellon l. manicotti, fcttuccinl Alfredo, ravioli, linguint and § I a m St m S e rv e d 6 30 P M F rid a y O n ly • M EA T • PO TATO ES • RELISH TRAY • FRESH V EG ET A B LES • BISCUITS • DESSERT A B E V E R A G E A L L F O R * 7 .2 5 . -i"+ spaghetti are always available, but, prohaahly. the piece dc resistance, is one o f Laurie’s own creations, veal Rossini. This veal dish Is prepared with prosciutto ham. fresh tomatoes, bastl. garlic and oregano baked and served with dutchcss potatoes and a choice or spaghetti, lingulnl or French fries. T h e tab? $12.95. It Is served with soup or salad. Dinners range from $4.50 to $13.50 for duck a I'orange, rhlckcn cacclatora. seafood Oscar, steak or steak Oscar or veal Oscar. Soups are made by Laurie, chef-owner, and might he minestrone, onion or clam soup, a lighter, hroth-llkc delicacy than chowder. Spinach salad, anti pasta and fried mozzarella may he ordered as appetizers. Dessert lovers cun Indulge in cannolls, cheese­ cake. rum cake or blueberry crunch, all made on the premises. Laurie’s Italian Fisherman serves breakfast from 7 until 11. lunch from 11:30 until 2:30 and dinner from 5 until 9. Beverages are available llirough the adjacent lounge. Party and banquet rooms can he reserved. Laurie Robinson, the diminutive young owner, has brushed pestles with the finest chefs in the area. Cooking since she was 10 in her parents' restau­ rants both here and In Ca|>c Cod. Mass., Lquric’s ambitions have brought her to the Cavalier Motor Inn. where her dining place occupies what was formerly The Buccaneer Restaurant. I-auric, with her mother owns Carol's seafood In Longwood. SERVING HOT A COLD DELI SUBS A MEXICAN FOOD in the (£&ntina. B U Y 1 BURRITO G I T 1 FRKE WITH THIS COUPON SERVING LUNCH FROM 11 AM :XP. A-19-A3 / S . — 703 S. Matnolla Downtown Sanford *=3 WCIUDIF4G tAX § 5 R ESERVATIO N S REQUIRED B 1 I-4 M 1 T h e R e n tlh im S p o o n T e a R o o m 1 S t i# ®©U5fi t g j; 150 W . J e n u p A v e . Lunch c u rv e d I t A M M O P M } > ^ Longw ood At flr o w t e r > Born T u e i.- S a l. — ■'[ S P E C S IA L S Good Thru 8-12-83 CREAMED « ■ 2 5 SOS 1 L a u rie ’# A 3 iilii& lJ g l Italian Fisherm an V Locatad la the Cavalier Motor MEATL0AF SPECIAL with $ A 2 5 2 Vegetables j5 ^ * e - ■ ' — ‘ Tko Buccaneer Rootwrant BUSINESS LUNCH 1500 S. French Ave 321-5*74 Sanford BUFFET ALL YOU CAN CAT ♦4” In l M n la w . U M . T it ar C*Hm ^ V C a r l o ’s % ! i R esta u ra n t ,5 ? ^ I >; ALL YOU .Hi (IIICARE TO EAT! Enjoy oar coxy homey alm otphtr* B U C K ’S e SHfliUPCRIOU e CANAUAN SCAUOPSl e fWEO SHRIMP e RICE PH Af e ERKO CLAMS e BOILED SHRIMP e CRAB CARES e MACAAOM 1 OBESE • CORN OH THE COB • GREEN BEAN At MOW • OAMCHOW Ofl r e s t a u r a n t A C A T E R IN G e e iaeo r to ts h u s h e w ie s O P E N T H U R S D A Y . FRID AY & S A T U R D A Y 5 p m Til * 1220 S A N F O R D A V E (Cor 13m A S an lord ) S A N F O R D * ^ 3 2 3 -0 0 6 3 P B f if li W i M I J ’J • Breakfast Served 7 a.m. -10 a.m. • Lunch Served 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. • Dinner Served 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. 1008 S. french Ave. Sanford P IZ Z A 3 2 2 -7 8 5 8 P IZ Z A T h e B e s t Ita lia n F o o d S / O r lg in a l Imported Italian Wines $ PIZZA V Featuring Friday Seafood B uffet 5 • 9 p.m. Sunday Brunch Beer 11:30 a.m. • 2:30 p.m. OFF OUR SCRUMPTIOUS 1 MANtCOTTI DINfCR ONE COUPON TO A CUSTOMER Sffi 3 2 0 0 S m ith 1 7 -9 2 S a n fo rd .321-0690 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. H , 1883— 5 EEEH J TELEVISION August 12 thru August 18 L a b is Ch C able Ch (D O CsJO ® o 1 (A B C I O rlan d o (C B S ) O rla n d o (N B C I D ayton a Beach O rlan d o 0(35) (8) GD Independent O rla n d o (10)© O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d ca stin g System Independent M elbourn e in ad d ition to tne channels lu te d , cab tevisio n su b scrib e rs m ay tune m lo independent channel 44, St P e tersb u rg , by tuning to channel 1 , tuning fo ch a n n el 1), w hich c a rrie s sp orts and the C h ristia n B ro a d ca stin g N etw ork (C B N ). Specials O f The Week prison cam ps during W orld War II. <R> SATURDAY 8:00 AFTERNOON 12:00 SI (10) K E N N E D Y C E N T E R TONIGHT "A Salute To Duke" Sar­ ah Vaughan, Joe Williams and other jazz greats pay a special tribute lo the late orchestra leader and com ­ poser. Duke Ellington. (R) S I (10) MERE C O M E THE PU P­ PETS Jim Henson and Kermlt the Frog cohost this special taped at the International Puppetry Festival In W ashington, D C . featuring pup­ pet troupes from around the world and well-known Am erican puppets. 3'30 CD O t h e MAKING o f JAW S 30: SH A R K S DON'T DIE Lou (V»M tt Jr. will narrate this behind-thescenes look at the making ol "Jaws 3 0 " with co-star Bess Armstrong. EVENING 12:00 ( D O LIFESTYLES O F TH E RICH A N D F A M O U S "Entertain m ent Tonight" reporter Robin Leach Interviews stars on location ail over the world to get a look at the Westytes ol the rich and famous: featuring Liber ace. Roger Moore, Loretta Lynn, Linda Evans. Rod Stewart and Princess Carolina. SUNDAY D IN E T T E 8 ON T E L E V IS IO N Several North Carolina gas station employees find fun and harmony at a nearby diner run by two sisters In a TV adaptation of the Broadway m u s ic a l "P u m p B o ya And Dinettes," guest-slarring Tanya Tucker and Ron Carey. TUESDAY M ONDAY 8:00 ® Q HOLLYW OOD: TH E GIFT O F LAU G H TER . PAR T It Carol Bur­ nett. Jack Lemmon, W alter Matthau and Burt Reynoldi Introduce Him d ip s highlighting many of the top com edians In motion picture histo- 8:30 AFTERNOON 2:00 8D (to) TH E OOLDEN A G E O F TELEVISION EVENING 9:00 Fv-g 11:05 13 THIRTEENTH A VEN U E A young boy (WH Wheaton) movee to a large city with his assistant D A. father (A C. Weary) and flnda that their new neighbors Include a vam­ pire. a werewolf, a Irol and a 2000year-old witch. 92 W OM AN W ATCH Featured: Lotus W elnslock, com edienne; Anne Timm, real estate agent; N oreen R o u se, scu b a d ivin g Instructor. a ® NATIONAL SN O O P The hosts o l an Informational television program pry Into the private lives of guests Including Dr. Joyce Broth­ ers, Jerry Lewis end Herve VUlechaize. FRIDAY WEDNESDAY AFTER N O O N *0 0 AFTER N O O N 12:00 CD O W H ERE'S DAD7 What every child wants from his father Is explored m this dram atic special S ) (10) TH E O O LDEN A G E O F TELEVISION "Pattern#" Ed Beg­ ley, Everett Sloans and Richard KMey star In a 1955 production ol Rod Sorting's m ulti-lacelad study of stress in the com petitive world of big business EV EN M G 0:30 7:00 ® 0 S U TTER 'S BAY A New York City couple (Linda Carlson. G ran­ ville Van Ousen) move lo a small New England town, where they hope tor a simpler Me by publishing the local newspaper. o GD N SC REPO RTS "Bataan. The Forgotten Heft" Uoyd Dobyns exam ines m an's potential for Inhumanity during times of war. with em phasis on the experiences ot Am erican survivors of the Death M arch ot Bataan and Japanese 10:00 B ® PUM P DO Y8 AND The New England Patriots speedy wide receiver Stan­ ley Morgan Is one of the roost exciting receiver! in the National Football League. On Sunday, Aug. 14, Morgan and his teammates will be featured In an NBC pre-season contest vs. the San Francisco 4>ers. THURSDAY 8:00 (10) LIFE ANOTHER W AY A documentary focusing on Beryl Potter, a triple-amputee who cam e beck from the brink of auidde lo becom e a feeding cur seder for the rights of the disabled, i i featured. CDQ 9:00 S ) (10) TO D AN CE FO R O O LD Highlights ot the 1982 Second International Ballet com petition held In Jackson. M ississippi feature dance perform ances and behindthe scenes looks al Individual danc­ ers. the host city, the com petition organization and the international ballet school. EVENING EVENING 09 made lo dean up this waterway are documented. 12:00 AFTER N O O N 4.-00 ( S O C B S FESTIVAL O F LIVELY A R TS FO R YO UN G P E O P LE "An Orchestra I* A Team, Tool" White trying to explain the essence of teamwork to his schoolm ates, a young band m em ber (R ick y Schroder) Imagine* Joe Nemeth com ing to school and helping him make his point. (R) EVENING 8:00 S ) (to) RECLAIMING TH E S T . JO H N 'S Tne efforts that have been O (10) R ECLA M IN G TH E ST, JOHN'S EVENING 8.-00 0 ® ALLISO N 8JONEY HARRI­ SON An eternally curious young­ ster (Katy Kurtzman) with ■ knack for detective work begs her prhraleeye lather (Ted Denton) to let her assist him on his c ases. (R) The Ml movie "Diner" comes to TV as a C B S aeries on Monday, Aug. 15. The comedy stars (I- to r.) James Spader, Max Cantor, Michael Madsen, Paul Reiser and Mike Binder. 10:00 S (10) TH E ENEM Y IS U S Terr) Van House outlines the growth problem s facing Ft. Myers and the Lee and Chariot Ia county areas. Sports On The A ir SATURDAY 2:30 MORNING 7.35 92 B A S EB A LL BUNCH 9.00 (Q (38) IN TH E PR ESS BOX 11:00 CP (•) W RESTLING AFTERN O O N 12.00 0 ® W RESTLING 1:00 0 ® B A S EB A LL Regional cover­ age o l Pittsburgh Pirates at M on­ treal Expos or San Francisco Giants at Houston Astro* 1:30 CD O THE ROAD TO LO S AN G E­ LE S Olympic hopefuls profiled are BWy Olson (pole vault). Dave Bot­ tom (swimming) and Louis Howard and Vincent W ebb (boxing). 2:00 0 ( 1 0 ) UNDER SAIL Robbie Doyle explains what to do In marine em er­ gencies. and provides an introduc­ tion to ths world of sailboat racing (from Helsinki. Finland). C D O W RESTLING SUNDAY 5:00 ® O TRAVERS S T A K E S The f if t h running of the "Midsum m er Derby" lor three-year-old tho­ roughbreds (Mve from Saratoga Race Track In Saratoga Springs. N.Y.) CD O WIDE W ORLD O F SPO R TS Scheduled M lit on M cCrary / Colin Jones 12-raurtd W BC Welterweight Cham pionship bout (live from Las Vegas. Nev). 5:35 92 M OTORW EEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING MORNING 0 ( 8) END S 10:30 0 ( 8 ) RODEO 11:00 0 ( 1 0 ) UNDER BAIL Robbie Ooyt* exam ines DoardsaWng. and wind­ surfing expert Kay Rob barson explain* how to use your weight and the balance of force* on the rig in tandem to control direction and • p e e d .Q 0:05 0 W RESTLING 11:30 0 7:35 (D B A S E B A L L Lo* A n g e la s Dodger* at Atlanta Brave* 0:00 ® O N FL FO O TB A LL "Pre-Sea­ son G am e" Houston Oilers vs. Tamp* Bey Buccaneers 1.-00 0 ® TR A CK AN D FIELD "W orld Cham pionships" Decathlon special 9’30 G R EA TEST SP O R TS LE G ­ vault, marathon, discus, and wom­ en's long lump (tram Helsinki. Fin­ land) ( D O TENNIS "Player's InlamaUonal Finals" Top male player* in the world com pete (Uv* from Jerry Park In M onties!, Oue ). (8) A N G LER S IN ACTION AFTERN O O N 12.-00 8 CD O 92 1.-00 2:05 B A S E B A L L L o s A n g e le s Dodgers at Atlanta Brave* 4:00 0 f f i N FL FO O TB A LL "Pre-Sea­ son Gam e" New England Patriots at San Francisco 49*rs GD O PAN AM ERICAN G A M ES Opening cerem onies and a pre­ view of the Gam es, In which more thws 4,000 athlete* from over 30 cotnfrie* participate In 22 amateur ■porta. ® O UTDOOR LIFE (8) W RESTLING 0 ® T R A C K A N D FIELD "World Cham pionship*" Final* In the m en's and woman's 1.500-meter relays, m an's and woman's 200 and 1.800 meters, m en's 6.000 meters, pole 1:30 C O LL E G E F O O TB A LL HtG H UGH TS "Big 10" 5. -05 0 THIS W EEK M B A S EB A LL EV EN M G 6. -00 0 (10) FLORIDA SPO R TS SW ING­ ING FO R THE BIG LEA G U ES Jonathan and Jennifer attend her high school reunionan "Hart to Hart." to air Tuesday, Aug. I f on ABC • * * * * * * "» * * �*— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Aug. 12, FRIDAY August 12 SATURDAY MORNING lion of his haif-brothar. 830 & oo O f f) ( 3 1 0 ( 7 ) 0 hew s (10 (35) CHARLIE'S AN G ELS f f i (10) H O V E "ftenhew Of The Roy* M o u ile d " (1037) Jam es NewSL We ie i H d . A singing Mount* end Na partner track a gang o l geid tNevee. f f i (>) G ET SM ART 0.-05 OS I DREAM O F JE A N N E 830 13)1 ;« w sq imooocoupuT A M (ED FATHER KNOW S B EST 730 O (?) TH E M U P fE T S ( i) O P A M A O A ZM E The dan­ ger of au p rtae bear anacks In natlonat perks; a tam#y that bene­ fits from uwniig a computer. (D O JO K B rS W A O QD P S ) TH E J B E E R S O N S O (tO) M A C N B L / LEH RER REPORT 9 ( 0 HO USE C A LLS 7.-05 02< 730 Q 3 ) B I I B I W — W T T O N IG H T S T IC T A C D O U G H FAMLYFHJO ip s iw n iE P |(K > )IM T A IC D W O RLD M O O N E D A Y A T A T M IE f f i (10) W ALL STREET W EEK "W here The Money la" Guest host; Frank Capplelto. Guest: Penelope A. Dob*in, banking ana­ ly st, F id e lity M anagem ent 6 Research Co. 9 :0 0 KNIGHT RIDER Michael O 3) probes lbo murder of a magazine publisher who was Investigating Ihe side effects of an alleged "m iracle" drug JR ) 3) O D ALLAS Bobby uncovers evidence that proves J.R . Is Involved In Illegal dealings by ship­ ping oil to an embargoed country. (R) f f i (10) EVENINO A T PO PS "The Canadian Brass" Frederic Mills end Ronald Romm (trumpets), Graem e Page (French horn). Eugene W atts (trombone) and Charles Daelteobech (tuba) com plete the classically trained brass ensemble (oining con­ ductor John WUHams and the Bos­ ton Pops Orchestra. 030 8 3) TH E PO W ER S OF MATTHEW STA R Matthew goes incognito to krxeel lgete a computer dating service serving as a front for w odd-bo kidnappers of geniusea. (0) NIGHT TR A CKS 5:2 5 0 O STA R S 6:00 8 0 GILUGAN'S ISLAND U ) O LAW AND YOU l ') O D R SNUGGLES (IX ® (8) NEWS 6 :3 0 THUNOARR ) O SPECTRUM ) 0 PULLWINKLE 80 7 :00 (FLASH GORDON I BLACK AWARENESS I MOflK A MINDY / LA VERNE A SHIRLEY (35) V A L DC LA O (8) PICTURE O F HEALTH 8 0 G IU JO A N 'S ISLAND (Y) O THIRTY MINUTES (HI (35) B LA C K S TA G E (•> W EEKEND G ARD ENER 9 10:30 (Q) (35) I LO V E LUCY 10:35 © N EW S 11:35 O X TH ECA TU N S CD O 12:00 B A TTIES TA R QALACT1CA (15 (35) RHOOA 12:05 A LL SH O W S L plazai 1 l| t | V JJ? O 3 ) TR A C K ANO FIELD ' World Cham pionships" M en's 3,000 meter steeplechase and )avekn (from Hel­ sinki. Finland). O A LL IN TH E FAMILY (35) LO VE. AM ERICAN STYLE 1:00 0 O B A TTLESTA R G A LA C R C A 0 O MOVIE “ The Heroes O l Telemark " (!96S| Kirk Douglas. Richard Harris. [ PLAZA II 1:30 m O 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT T R A D IN G |P L A C E ^ ^L m o v u l a n i*s ? . i h »l J i L . m in t if as 8 2:00 7:35 OX BASEBALL BUNCH 830 10 TH E FU N T8 TONES JO P O P E Y E A O U V E ) o SUPERFRIENDS ) (35) H ERALD O F TRUTH ) (10) QUILTING ) (A) PAN ORAM A 6:0 5 OX STA R C A D E 8 ‘3 0 8 0 THE SHIRT TA LE S (X) O PANDAMONIUM C7) O PAG-M AN / U T T L E R A S­ C A LS / RICHIE RICH OX (35) GRAND PRIX A LL-STA R SHOW f f i (10) TRAINING D O G S THE W OOOMOUSE WAY ® (8) COMMUNITY FO CU S 9 '3 0 0 O BU G S BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ) O RAG MAN I (35) THE HARDY BO Y8 / NAN­ CY DREW M YSTERIES 9 (10) FRENCH C H EF ® (() REAL ESTA TE ACTION LINE l/ U Q H S ’ I t ii l o v e B IT E a t trCI 0 O SCO O BY DOO / PUPPY o f f i <10) M AGIC O F OIL PAINTING f f i (8) TAR2AN 8 10:30 0 THE G ARY C O LEM AN SHOW 0 O THE DUKES 0 5(35) THREE STO O G ES f f i (10) THIS O LD HOUSE 10:35 OX MOVIE "The Horse Soldiers" 11959) John Wayne. William Holden The Union cavalry drives toward Louisiana amidst personal conflicts between the officers on the subject of war. o Fredric 11:30 8 0 AM ERICA'S TO P TEN 0 Q KIDSW ORLD OX (35) 6ISKEL 6 EBER T AT THE MOVIES f f i (10) PORTRAITS IN PA STELS AFTERNOON f ir s t _ 80 130 B A S E B A U . Regional cover­ age of Pittsburgh Pirates at M on­ treal Expos or San Francisco Giants at Houston Astros f f i (10) DIAMONDS IN TH E SKY 135 OX MOVIE "The Battle Of The V4U Ftortta" (1965) Maureen O'Hara. Richard Todd. The children of an estranged couple connive to reunite their parent a. 1:30 0 9 MOVIE "Playm ates" (1972) Alan Alda, Connie Stevens Two divorced man becom e M ends end secretly begin dating each other's ex-wtves. 0 8 THE ROAD TO LO S AN G E­ LE S Olym pic hopefuls profiled are Bley Olson (pole vaultL Dave Bot­ tom (swimming) and Louis Howard and Vincent W ebb (boxing) 230 f f i (10) UNDER 8AM. Robbie Doyle explains what to do In marine em er­ gencies. and provides sn introduc­ tion to the world o l sailboat racing. 2 :3 0 SM URFS (1) O M EA TBA LLS i SPAGHETTI (ft) (35) IN THE PR ESS BOX S I (10) FLORIDA HOM E GROW N 9 (» FREY REPORT 12:00 80W R ESTU N O 8 5:30 f f i (10) W ALL STREET W EEK "Where The Money Is" Guest hosl: Frank Capplelto. Quasi: Penelope A. Oobkln. banking ana­ lyst, Fid elity M anagem ent 6 ftCMAfch Co f f i (•) NASHVILLE MUSIC 5:35 OX M OTOBW EEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING $ 9 :0 0 83) WtOE W ORLD O F SPO RTS Scheduled: Milton M cCrory / Colin Jones 12-round W BC Welterweight Championship bout (kve from Las Vegas. Nev ). (35) DANIEL BOONE (10) W ASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW f f i (8) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 12:30 (8) MOVIE "The Brides Of Fu Manchu" (1967) Christopher Lee. M erle Versini. To learn an Important eip to siw energy secret. Fu Manchu abduct* the daughters o l 12 important families. 6:3 5 0O O SO U O G O LD O AM ERICAN BANDSTAND Gueet: Sheens Easton. OX MOVIE "M uscle Beech Party" (1964) Frankie Avalon. Annette Funicefla A wealthy woman idles away her time, money and affec­ tions on muscle men at the beach. S Tracy. _ ) MOVIE "The Charge Ot The Light B rig ad e' (1938) Errol Flynn, Olivia da Havtltand The act ton-tilled but tragic War ol Bala­ clava Is riddled with pompous mili­ tary errors. f f i (10) K E N N E D Y C E N T E R TONIGHT "A Salute To Duke" Sar­ ah Vaughan. Joe Williams and other Jazz greats pay a special tribute lo the Isle orchestra leader and com ­ poser, Duke EWngton. (R) f f i (8) MOVIE "Boy. Old I G el A Wrong Humbert" (1966) Bob Hope. Elke Sommer. A French movie queen becom es involved whh a real-estate operator. 9 O BO CK ’N‘ ROLLTONTTE 1130 (I) MOVIE "The 5.000 Fingers o 3 )d an ce fev er Of Or. T ." (1953) Peter Und Hayes. 0 O BUG S BUNNY / ROAD Hans Conreid. RUNNER ) 8 LASSIE 2:0 5 l ( ID) MAGIC O F ANIMAL PAINT­ 0 2 NIGHT TRACKS (CO N TO ) ING 2 :50 f f i (8) W RESTLING 3) MOVIE "Inherit The W ind" (1960) Spencer March. SMhPlfTAD 7:3 0 10:00 12:30 0 O G ILU G A N 'S PLANET 0 O W EEKEND SPECIAL "The Ghost Ot Thomas Kam pe" A 17thcentury ghost tries to recruit an unwitting youngster (Shane Sinutko) to becom e his apprentice. (Part 1) 735 that an ambttiared detective (Joe Santos) ordered the gangland-style m urders o l two suspected heroin dealers (Rl (£ O FA LCO N C R E S T la n ce hnda himself unable to cope without wealth when he moves In with Lort (Maggie Cooper), and Chase la arretted tor continuing to probe the Agretll murder. (R) (Q (35) M O EPEN O EN T NETW ORK NEW 8 (tO) SURVIVAL 'Orangutans Orphans Of The W ild" Peter Usti­ nov narrates a close-up look at the gentle and Intelligent orangutan, and the efforts being made to save the species from extinction. (R) n <•>SATURD AY NIGHT OX NIGHT TR A CK8 "•MW nnasssss HOLLYW OOD ANO THE OX BETW EEN TH E LINES I O THE D UKES O F HAZZAAO 1130 When a former N ASCAR driver 8 3 ) (3) O CD O NEW S (Andre Akers) odors to sponsor (Ifl (35) BENNY HILL Daisy* raong carder. Boas Hogg f f i (10) A LFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ tries to cut Iwnaetf In tin the action. SEN TS 9 (0) LA TE IS G REAT Q NFL FO O TB A LL "Pro-Sea­ 1 8I, 11:30 son Gam e" New York Giants al O Q ) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Pittsburgh Slackers q Carson. Guests: Rodney Danger(ID (15) M O V E "V ita Las Vegas'' field. Marietta Hartley, finger Don­ (1064) EM a Presley. Ann-Margrel na Theodore. A Lea Vegaa swimming Inslructor CD Q H O G AN 'S H EROES becomes the object of enaction tor (7) O A B C NEW S NKJHTUNE a sports car nut and his Italian AD (35) SO A P friend. £D (S) MOVIE " tt'l A Wonderful f f i (10) W A8HM QTON W EEK IN U fa" (1947) Jam es Stewart. Donna REVIEW Reed 9 (8) MOVIE "Winter K ills' (1970) Jeft Bridges, John Huston A member of an Important and wealthy American famity endangers hit life when he Investigates a con­ spiracy irwghred In the essatsm e- 5:0 5 1030 S 3 ) EISCHIEO Etachled believes 9 735 IS B A S E B A L L Lo a A n g e le s Dodgers M Atlanta Breves 530 O 3 ) N BC NEWS OVERNIGHT 8 0 BARBARA M ANORELL A THE M ANORELL SISTERS 0 O TRAVERS STA KES The t141h running of the "Midsummer Derby" for three-year-old tho­ roughbreds (live from Saratoga Race Track In Saratoga Springs. y * August 13 3 Q W RESTLING (36) MOVIE “ Southwest Pas' (1954) Rod Cam eron. Joanne Dru. A pair of pioneers are attacked by Indians while heading lor Califor­ nia. f f i (10) W OOOW RIGHTS SH O P "Candle Stand" How lo turn a dead Iree into a candle stand; turn­ ing tops on a spring pole lathe; carving cabriole legs (R) 3 :0 0 0 O MOVIE "The Greet Am eri­ can Traffic Jam ” (1980) John Beck. Shelley Fabares The Lo* Angeles freeway system is paralyzed by a series o l freak accidents occurring al the same time in different loca­ tions ) O FAMILY 8 P E O A L ) (10) PRESENTEI 3 '3 0 0 O TH E MAKING O F JAW S 3 0 SH ARKS DO N 'T DIE Lou Goasell Jr. will narrate this behind-thescenes look at tha making of “ Jaws 3D" wtlh co-star B est Arm strong, f f i (10) TONY BROW N'S JOURNAL "Politics: New Black Power?” (Part t) 0 2 MOVIE "Five Million Year* To E arth " (1968) Jam es Donald, Andrew Keif. An unearthed time capsule contains due* to a prehis­ toric Martian visa lo Earth. 80 4 :0 0 TH E CH UR CH O F TH E RUS­ SIANS OX (35) INCREDIBLE HULK f f i (10) M O N EYM AKERS f f i (8) PO M G O E S TH E COUNTRY C LU B 4:3 0 0 Q SPO RTS BEAT f f i (W ) FA C E S O F MEDICINE "A Professor Ot Surgery" Dr. William 84an. teacher and surgeon-in-chief el Boston's Beth Israel Hospital, la profiled ffi (8) AUSTIN CITY UM IT8 EN CO RE 5:0 0 630 8 0 0 0 NEW S <JT) (35) KUNG FU f f i (10) TRAINING DO GS W OOOHOU8EW AY f f i (!) C LASSIC COUNTRY (R)g 635 0 MONITOR Steve Delaney examines the refusal of some hospi­ tals lo admit patient* who have no medical Insurance or mean* ot pay­ ing Iheir bMt. Rebecca Sobol pro­ file* Mori Shuman, the rock music com poser of the '50* end ‘80s who IS now a huge success In Part*. Lloyd Dobyns probes the political aspects o> the popular Wall Disney World In Orlando, Fla. 0 8 FAN TASY ISIANO A coun­ try singer (Mickey GWey) becomes the main attraction al a rundown cate, and a divorced woman (Lynn Redgrave) must survive a tenortided weekend lo coded a fortune (R )Q f f i (I) MUSIC MAGAZINE OX (35) StSK EL A EBER T AT THE MOVIES (H>) DAVE A LLEN AT LARGE (8) TO M O R R O W 'S MUSIC TODAY 8 10:35 6:3 0 ) NBC NEW S I C B S NEW S I NEWS (10) WILD AMERICA "At The Crossroads" An exploration of wedUfa's struggle lor survival In modem Am erica feature* many endangered mammals, birds and fishes that have never been famed before. |R) 730 0 IN SEAR CH O F... <3 MISS FLORIDA U S A . PAG EAN T 0 O M EMORIES WITH LAW ­ REN CE W ELK (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES (10) UNDERSEA W ORLD O F JA CO U EA CO USTEAU f f i (» BEST O F MtONtGHT S P E­ CIAL S 7:30 MONEY M ATTERS 0 2 NEW S 1130 8 0 0 O NEW S OX (38) BENNY HILL f f i (10) M ONTY PYTH ON'S FLYW G CIRCUS f f i (0) LA TE IS G REAT 11:30 8 0 SATU RD AY NIGHT LIVE Hoet: Howard Hesseman. Guests: Men At Work. |R) 0O N EW S 0 Q MOVIE "Bathe Ot Britain" (1969) Michael Cain*. Laurence O li­ vier. J X (38) MOVIE "The Invisible Ter­ ror" (1963) Hans Barody. FUen S d is e r l. f f i (10) M ONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS f f i (8) MOVIE "M ickey One" (1965) Warren Beatty, Hurd Hat­ field 7:35 OX B A S E B A L L Lo* A n g ela s Dodger* at Atlanta Braves 8 0 630 DiFF-RENT STROKES Hoping to end Arnold's streak of bad luck, Mr. Drummond buys him a cricket, the Oriental symbol ol good fortune ( R ) n CD O T J . HOOKER A sniper (Krtsloffer Tabort) trie* to blackmail tha city by wiring the precinct with explosives white the mayor and poke* chief ate Inside. (R) OX (35) MOVIE "Operation Thun­ derbolt" (1978) Klaus Kinski. Sybil Denning Israeli commandos risk their live* In a daring attempt to free hostages being held by Arab terrorists al Uganda's Entebbe air­ port f f i (10) MOVIE "In Which We Serve" (1942) Noel Coward. John Mills The crew of e World War II British destroyer laces the enemy w ih e e u rio t f f i (0) MOVIE "Nero W o ttf'l 19701 Thayer David. Anne Baxter. A wealthy real-estate magnate who feels he's being watched by the FBI turns to Nero Wort# for help 8:3 0 8 0 SILVER SPOONS Ricky Involves hit unsuspecting lather In a popcorn-selling drive to raise mon­ ey tor his school orchestra's trip to Washington. D C . (R) 9:0 0 8 0 murder 10:00 8 10:30 THE OX W RE8TUN G 80 against a midwife (Lynn Hamilton) draw Quincy Into the controversy surrounding home births (R) 0 □ N FL FO O TB ALL "Pre Sea­ son Gam a" Houston Oilers vs Tem ps Bay Buccaneers 0 O LO V E BO AT A woman (Joan Rivers) encounters romance while recovering from an operation, a married couple (James Coco. Dona Roberts) consider tiling lor divorce, and Gopher discovert a beautiful stowaway (Charted* Laa) QUINCY Accusations of and malpractice lodged 11:35 OX A LL IN TH E FAMILY 12:00 0 O LIFESTYLES O F TH E RICH A N D FA M O U S "E n lerieln m e n t Tonight" reporter Robin Leech Interviews stars on location all over the world to get a took al the lifestylo* o l the rich and famous; featuring Liber ace. Roger Moore, Loretta Lynn. Linda Evans. Rod Stewart and Princes* Carolina. 1235 OX NIOHT TR A CKS 80 1:00 TR A CK AND FIELD "W orld Cham pionship*'’ Decathlon special (from Helsinki. Finland). 1:30 OX (35) M OVtE "Black Dod" (1938) Nan Gray. Donald W oods 1:50 0 O MOVIE "W hat's New Pus­ sycat?" (1965) Peter Seders, Peter O'Toole 2:00 f f i (I) MOVIE "A Fine Madness” (1968) Sean Connery. Joann# Woodward. 235 OX NIGHT TR A CKS (CONTO) 3:40 0 Q MOVIE " Algiers" (1938) Charles Boyer. Hedy Lamarr. 4:05 OX NIGHT TR A CK8 (CO N TO ) I ' M C O SWf£7/ The average American, the U.S, Dept of Agriculture re­ ports, consumes some 95 pounds o f refined sugar a year. �Friday, Aug. H, 1W3—7 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI August SUNDAY 14 land. The children ot vaudevfflien parents take lo the stage to prove them selves. 6:05 MORNING 5:05 5 2 NKJMT TR A C K S 8.-00 |® M O N EY M ATTER S ) O LAW AMO YOU ) O AGRICULTURE U S A ) W EEK IN REVIEW ) (8) NEW S 6:30 ® r S CO M PAN Y ( 2 SPECTR UM ® O VIEWPOINT ON N UTRm O H 8 7:00 OPPORTUNITY U N E ROBERT SCH U LLER ) Q PICTURE O F HEALTH ) (38) BEN HAOEN ) TH E W ORLD TOM ORROW |(t) A M B A K KER 8 7:30 ) (35) E J . DANIELS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN S IP ' CHURCH Q2 IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 | ® V O C E O F VICTORY ) d REX HUM BARO ) O B O B JO N E S ) (36) JO N N Y Q U EST )(10) S ES A M E STR EET (R) □ ! CA R TO O N S ^ 1(8) JA M E S ROBISON 8:30 B ® ® B SU N D AY M ASS DAY O F DISCOVERY 0 O O R A L RO BERTS (Ifi (35) J O S * ANO TH E PU SSY­ C A TS CD 0 )W .V . G RAN T 0:00 I ® TH E W ORLD TOM ORROW ) O SUN DAY M O RN M O ) O PRIME O F YOUR LIFE ) (35) DUOLEY DORIGHT ) (W) M AGIC O F A M M A L PAINTtNQ 0>(8) PETER PO PO FF 9:05 92 LO S T M S P A C E 0:30 O ® M O N TAG E: TH E BLA CK PR ESS ( 7 ) 0 M O R AL B S U C 8 HU (35) TH E JC T 8 0 N 8 8 ) (10) M AGIC O F FLO R A L PAINT­ ING CD (» G R EA TEST SP O R TS LE G ­ EM * 1000 O ® H EA LTH BEA T (7) O EBO N Y / J E T CELEBRITY SH O W CASE HD (35) M O V * "Pack Up Youi Trouble*" (193?) Stan Laurel. Oliver Hardy. A wacky pair o l W orld War I Arm y recruit* *et out to find a dead Irland'* living relative 8 ) (10) M AGIC O F DECORATIVE PAINTING O H * ) PETER PO PO FF 10:05 9 2 LIGHTER SIDE O 10:30 ® M O V * "The M agic Sword" (1962) Beall Bath bone. Faleile Winwood. A young hero battlea an evil aorcarer with the aid ol a tword giv­ en him by a witch CD o t h ir t y m i n u t e s ( » O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH f f i (10) W O O O W R iO H r8 SHOP "Candia Stand" How to turn a dead tree into a candle ttand; turn­ ing lop* on a spring pote lathe, carving cabriole leg*. (R) Q ) (■) ROOEO 10:35 9 2 M O V * "Pam i Your W agon" (1969) Lee Marvin, Clint Eastwood. During the G old Ruth day* In C ali­ fornia, a pair o l prospector* share a wife bought from a Mormon at an auction. 11.-00 O B LA C K A W AREN ESS (10) UNDER SAIL Robbie Doyle examinee boardtaam g, and wind­ surfing expert Kay Robberson explains how to use your weight and the balance o l forces on the rig in lendam lo control direction and • p e e d .Q S 11:25 (U) (35) LA U R EL ANO HARDY 11:30 ® O FA C E TH E NATION m O THIS W EEK WITH DAVID BR1HKLEY B (10) WINE. W HAT PLEA SU R E Chenm Blanc" Burge** Cellar*, Dum*y, Chappeilet and Wenle wine* are featured, a pasta dish ol yekow and green noodle* In a cream sauce it demonstrated. CD(I) ANGLERS IN ACTION 92 THIS WEEK 84 BASEBALL AFTERNOON B® 12*30 flB p ® M EET THE PRESS m O EYEW ITNESS SUNDAY 8 ) (10) W OK TH R U C H M A B® 1:00 9 2 W EEK IN REVIEW OF EVENING 12:00 OUTDOOR U F E 3 5 O W H ER E S DADT What every child want* from hi* father is explored In this dramatic special (ED (36) M O V * "The Joker I* Wad" (1952) Frank Sinatra, Jeanne Crain. Beloved com edian Joe E. Lewis struggle* lo overcome mob Interference in hie career. 8 ) (10) G REAT C H EF8 O F NEW O RLEAN S (D (8) W RESTLING 9:05 5:30 (D O NEW A C C ELER A TO R S 5:35 92 U N D ER SEA W ORLD JACQUES COUSTEAU 10:00 CE O TRAPPER JOH N. M.O. G on io's worries over a medical m alpractice suit brought again si him are heightened when Trapper refuse* lo testify completely in his favor. (R) 8) (10) M ASTERPIECE TH EATRE "The Flam* Tree* Of Thika: The Promised Land" Based on the memoirs ol Elspeth Huxley. Eager to begin reaping a lucrative coffee crop bom their newfy purchased land, the Grants soon taaltra that things are not the rosy picture the land agent had painted (Part 1)(R) 6:30 ® O C88N EW 3 (D O ABC NEWS Q 6:35 92 M CE PEOPLE B 7.-00 ® N BC REPORTS "Bataan. The Forgotten Hafl" Lloyd Dobyna exam ines m an's potential lot inhumanity during time* o l tear, with emphasis on the experience* o l American survivors ol the Death March of Bataan and Japanese prison cam ps during W orld War ii. 1*1(8) B 1:30 C O LL E G E FO O TB A LL HIGH LIGHTS 'Big 10" CD O 2.-00 M OV* "Spendthrift" (1935) Henry Fonda. Pat Paterson. Altar spending money whh aban­ don. a wealthy playboy finds himseH in dire fm sndai straits 8 ) (10) NOVA "Sixty Minutes To Meltdown" The sequence o l mal­ functions and mistake* at Three Mila Island nearly lour years ago are chronicled, and the critical eco­ nom ic and safety question* con­ fronting nuclear power today era (R))Q examined. (R ffl(8 > T H E A vS » G E R S 2:05 92 B A S E B A L L Lo* A n g ela s Dodgers at Atlanta Brave* 2:30 (U) (35) MOVIE "John And Mary" (1969) Dustin Hoftman, Mia Farrow. A man and a woman meet In a bar and spend 24 hours together before realising Ihey don'l know each other’s names CD (8) 3:00 MOVIE "Captain* Coura­ geous" (1937) Spencer Tracy, Fred­ die Bartholomew. A spoiled young boy learns many lessons on a rough fishing vessel. 3'30 CD O MOVIE "The M oon's Our Hom e" (1936) Margarot Suilevan. Henry Fonda. Based on Faith Baldwin * story. An aspiring actress Its* W levs with a novsiut 0 (W ) POINT OF MO RETURN B 4.-00 ® NFL FO O TB ALL "Pre-Sea­ son Gam a" New England Patftots at San Frandeco 49ers (9 Q PAN AM ERICAN G A M ES Opening ceremonies and a pre­ view ol the Gam es, in which more than 4 000 athlelee bom over 30 countries partidpata In 22 amateur (S u m ) INCREDIBLE HULK 8 ) (10) OTHER VISIONS. OTHER VOICES "Public Enemy Number One" 5:00 O il (35) DANIEL BOONE 8 6 (>0) FIRING U N E "la Reagenomica W orking?" Guests M al­ colm Baidrtge. Secretary ol Com ­ m erce, Examiner: Mark Green, head o l the Democracy Protect (R) CD (•) M O V * ' Babe* In Arm*" (19391 Mickey Rooney, Judy G ar­ 0:30 NEW HART Kirk finds his past lies catching up to him when he is unable to convince an Insur­ ance investigator that he has been robbed. (R) 8D (35) JIMMY 8W AOGART 6:00 ) 80 MINUTES 3 ) O RIPLEY’S B E U E V E IT OR NOTI Featured: the real-tile coun­ terpart of Robkiaon Crusoe; spiders that catch fish and )ump through the air, Japanese holy man who walk on rad-hot coal*; the mysteri­ ous We and death o l the mad King Ludwig ol Bavaria; som e touching and humorous m arriages. (R) (35) WILD, WILD W EST (10) M ORE O F THAT NA8HV R X E MUSIC CD(8)PAU L ANKA CD O ® O ® 0 ( D B N ew s j j (35) KUNG FU 8 ) (10) FLORIDA SPO R TS SW ING­ ING FOR THE BIG LEAG U ES TRACK ANO FIELD -World Championship*’' Finals In the man's ■nd woman's 1.500-meter relays, m an's and woman's 200 and 1.500 meters, man’s 5,000 meters, pole vault, marathon, diecxia, and wom­ an's long )ump (Irom Helsinki, Fin­ land)_ CD O TENNIS "Player's Inlamabonai final*" Top mala players In the wodd com pete (live from Jerry Park m Montreal. Qua). QD B W ALL STR EET JOURNAL REPORT B (10) THE MAGIC O F DAN CE "The Romantic Baflet" Damn M ar­ got Fonteyn focuses on the ethereal baAartnaa who dominated 19thcentury baflet; contributing artiste Include Ivan Nagy. Marguerite Por­ ter. Roland Petit, and the Royal BaiS I (6) THE INVADERS On Love" and "Change Partners," Harold Arlan's "A* Long As I Live," and Euble Blake's ' Simply Full O l J a n ." "M y Old Friend," and "Rhythm Is My Business." So. 8 7.-05 9 2 W RESTLING 7'30 (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL "Jon Com eal And The Limousine Cow boys" CD(8) SH A NA NA 6:00 8 ® M O V E "A Bridge Too Far" (1977) Jam es Caen, Sean Connary. In 1944. the AHte*' Operation Mar­ ket Garden lasts nine days In an Illfated attempt lo and the war In Europe. (R) GD O ONE DAY A T A TIME Schneider and tlashy Italian designer Outdo P a n iln l (both played by Pat Harrington Jr.) com ­ pete lot the sheet ten* ol Frandne. GD O M ATT HOUSTO N A sadistic terrorist (Martin Lendaul launches an elaborate revenge piol against Matt, who Identified his son as the would-be assassin of a senator. (R) 8) (35) H E A L T H M A T T E R 8 "Kidney Dialysis" 8 ) (10) HERE C O M E THE PUP­ PETS Jim Henson and Kermlt the Frog cohost this special taped at the International Puppetry Festival In Washington. D C lea luring puppal troupes Irom around the world end well-known Am erican puppets CD (•) M O V * "The Apartment" (1960) Jack Lemmon. Shirley MacLame Hoping to get a promotion, a young insurance man lends hia apartment lo senior executives 6:05 U2 NASHVILLE ALIVE! Guests Ruby Falls, Roger Whittaker, Chet Atkins 8:30 ® O TH E JE FFE R S O N S G eorge's toughest competitor Ini­ tiate* a price war that could force Jefferson Cleaner* out of business. (Pari t)(R|(Th* concluding eptsod* will follow immediately ) © (3 6 ) JERRY FALW ELL 0:00 (S O TH E JEFFER SO N S Altar deciding to accept a rival's offer lo buy out Jefferson Cleaners, George finds Ills family and blends much less enthusiastic than he ta. (Part 2) ( D O M O V * "Midnight Expreas" (197B| Brad Davis. John Hurl. Bitty Hayes, a young American arrested in Turkey tor his tailed attempt to smuggle hashish back to the U.S., suffers ■ grueling Incarceration In a torturous overseas prison. (R) Q (Viewer Discretion Advised) 8) (10) EVENING A T P O P S "Gregory Hines" Stnger/dancer Gregory Hines performs trying Ber­ lin's "Blue Skies / Taking A Chance g 10:30 OT} (35) KENNETH CO PELAN D Ok (8 )0 0 0 CO U PLE 10:35 92 SPORTS PAGE 11:00 ® ® O NEW S (10) SN EAK PREVIEW S Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look el what's new at the movies CD (t) B EST O F MIDNIGHT S P E­ CIAL 8 11:05 9 2 JERRY FALW ELL 11:25 G D Q n ew s B S 11:55 ( D O TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 12:30 ® M OV* "Texas Terror" 11935) John Wayne. Gabby Hayes. ( D O M O V * "Uptown Saturday Night" (1974) Sidney Poitier, BW Cosby. 12:55 ( D O M O V * "Trouble AiongThe W ay" (1953) John Wayne, Donna rH -i__i 860, 1:05 92 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 1:30 B ® MOVIE "Three Texas Steers" (1933) John Wayne. Carole Landis. 11:30 B ® ENTERTAINM ENT THIS W EEK Featured: Hollywood's cra­ ziest technical Inventions; Dick Van Manhattan Dyke and Sid Transfer's new album O 80U 0G 0LD (35) W .V. GRANT 2:05 92 MOVIE "Pennies From Heav­ en" (1936) Bing Crosby. Madge Evans. 2:30 (DO C B S NEW SW GM TW ATCH 3:10 (S O M O V * n d s " (1940) Ruth Gordon. "Aba Lincoln in Mi­ Raymond Massey. 3’50 92 M O V * 10:05 92 NEWS 92 OPEN UP 12:05 "Peace For A Ounfighier" (1965) Burt Berger, Joanna M eredilh. C a m e r a s D o n 't L i e , A c t o r s M u s t S t a y T r im By Elaine Thompson The first time I heard "a moment on the Ups, a lifetime on the hips" was long ago on a Jack LaLanne televised exercise sermon, but currently the phrase now circulates as fast and as often as pennies. However, are trim showfolks motivated by that precise warning? The phrase? No. The essence? You bet. We hear routinely about how television and movie actors must stay trim — cameras add pounds that really aren't there — and strong. These jobs that bring fame don't happen as often as they should, even for the talented, and they're not 9-to5 when they happen along. Nobody I talked to follows the self-destructive "black coffee and nothing else" slimming regime attributed lo Marilyn Monroe. But within definitions of “ what’s right and what works," regimes vary. For instance, there is Ted Knight and Nancy Dussault, who co-star in "Too Close for Comfort," returning to television this fall with first-run episodes via syndication. In real life, Ted and his wife have for the past seven years followed a balanced eating regime. They also contribute both money and Ume to an non-profit foundation dedicatcd to preventive medicine through good nutrition. Nancy only last year found a pattern that works for her and says her fiance, Valentine Mayer, goes along with it although he has no weight problem. Maybe she didn’t either, but says she didn’t like the way she looked on screen, so she took off a few pounds �•— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 12, 1?N Daytime Schedule U MORNING ( B O M OVIE(TUE) 5:0 0 O ® N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT (T U E -fR I) Q JTTENNIS E N N t HIGHLIGHTS (FRO LAVI-RNE A SHIRLEY CO M PAN Y OX (39) FAMILY AFFAIR CD(•) RICHARD HOGUE O GD 2 S COUNTRY (£ O C B S EARLY MORNING NEW S O 8UNRISE (39) 20 MINUTE W ORKOUT flD (i)N E W S S 6:3 0 (D NBC NEW S A T SUNRISE C B S EARLY MORNING NEW S m O A B C NEW 8 THIS MORNING iTf» (39) C A SP ER AND FRIENDS (D (8) MORNING STRETCH (33 O IT) RICHARD SIMMONS O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (35) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) ELECTRIC CO M PAN Y (R) (8) HARRY O S 0 6:00 10:30 0 ® 8 A LE O F THE CENTURY (J) O CHILD'S PLAY aft (39) DORIS DAY 0 (10) READING RAINBOW 11:00 O ® W HEEL O F FORTUNE l i ) o THE PRICE IS RIGHT (7) O TO O C L 0 8 E FOR CO M ­ FORT (R) <01(39)39 LIVE 0 (10) MAGIC O F OIL PAINTING 0 ( « ) MOVIE 11:05 6:4 5 S ' 0[•) M ARY HARTM AN . MARY HARTM AN 1:05 MOVIE (MON-W ED) MISSION: IM POSSIBLE (THU. FRO 1:30 ( D o A S THE W ORLD TURNS 0 ( 3 9 ) DICK VAN DYKE 0 ( K ) THIS O LD H O U SE (FRO 0 (5) TH E BRADY BUNCH 2:00 C l f f i AN O TH ER W ORLD ( S O ONE LIFE TO LIVE Oft (35) Q O M ER PYLE 0 (10) TH E G O LD EN AG E O F TELEVISION (THU) 0 (10) PORTRAITS IN PA STELS (FRO 0 ( » NEW ZO O REVUE 2 :0 5 (B) O N -O ECK CIRCLE (THU. FRO 2:20 (B) B A 8 E B A LL (THU, FRO a i T H E C A TU N S m o NEW S 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . W EATHER 2 :30 11:30 7:0 0 to o ay MORNING NEW S OOOO MORNING AM ERICA (39) TO M AND JERRY 0 (10) TO LIFEI OX FUNTIME QD (8) CARTO O N S aft A 10:00 5:3 0 r r a y o u r b u s i n e s s <m o n ) WINNERS (TUE) CHRISTIAN CH ILD R EN S FUND (WED. THU) (f) 0 ( 1 0 ) UNKNOW N W AR (THU) 0 (10) FLORIOA HOM E GROW N 9 30 m O HOLLYW OOD AND THE 8TAR S (MON. THU. FRI) 33O DAY8 O F OUR LIVES A LL M Y CHILDREN II(39) ANDY GRIFFITH _)(10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) ffij(1 0 ) M ATINEE A T TH E BUOU S 9.-05 O GD 5:2 5 B ® 1:00 (B) MOVIE 5:1 5 (B) W ORLD A T LAR G E (TUE) o O i ® DREAM HOU8E I O LOVING (39) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S 0 ( 1 0 ) PO STSCRIPTS 11:35 (B) PEO PLE NOW a CAPITOL (35) I DREAM O F JEANNIE (10) 8Q U A R E FO O T G ARD EN­ ING (MON) 0 (10) M O N EYM AKERS (WED) 0 (10) M AGIC O F FLO R A L PAINT­ ING (FRI) 0 (t) C AR TO O N S ID (10) A M . W EATHER 7*30 7:3 5 (B) LASSIE 8:00 OB (35) FRED FLINTS TONE AND (!) J M BAKKER 8.-05 (B) M Y TH REE 8 0 N S 03O 8 12.-00 O ® t h e FA C T S O F LIFE (R) 85 O C A R O LE N ELSO N AT NOON m Q NEW 8 Oft (39) BIG VA LLEY (10) M ASTERPIECE TH EATRE TUE) (10) EVENING A T PO PS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) RECLAIMING TH E ST. JO H N S (FRI) 12:30 Q (39) G REAT S P A C E C O A STER (10)MI8TER RO G ER S (R) 8 :3 5 « QDMIOOAY 33 O TH E YOUNG AND THE R E8TLE88 m O RYAN 'S HOPE 3 :0 5 0 EVENING 6.-00 0 ® (D O ® O N E W 8 Oft (36) C H A R U T 8 A N G ELS 0 (10) MOVIE "Th# Big Show" (1937) Gene Autry. Smite-,' Burnette. A tuneful W esterner ride* the rang*. ) G E T SM AR T 0<*M 6 :0 5 0 3 :3 0 1OREAM OF JE A N M E 6 :3 0 5) TO M ANO JER R Y M (35) (10) READING RAINBOW 0(10) ) (8)BBATM AN 0 (O ® N BC NEW S 0 C 8 8 NEW S 0 /A B C NEW S O S IWOOO coupur ( 3 :3 5 0 H EC K LE ANO JE C K L E ANO FRIENOO (MON-W ED) 4 :0 0 Ttool EM ER G EN CY O HOUR M AGAZINE (MON. TU E, THU, FRI) CD O C B S FESTIVAL O F LIVELY A R TS FO R YOUNG PEO P LE (WED) O M E R V GRIFFIN (36) SUPERFRIEf IDS j 10) SES A M E STR EET (R) Q (S) MOVIE 6 :3 5 (B>FATHER KNOWS BEST 0 ® 33 ye S KmOufhekJ To A VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive M ITE O L A S S L E N S E S hot shot tennis player Vince. It'll be a sort of “Ozzle and Harriet."... Ava Gardner requested a print of “ Earthquake," a bomb she made eight years ago. Why, I don’t know. Edle Adams' 14-year-old son, Josh Mills, wants to be a comedian like his mom's first husband. Ernie Kovacs. Josh studies Richard P ryor, watches old Kovacs tapes and throws one-liners. Ask how M ONDAY FUNTIME (MON-W ED) 12:35 (B) I LO V E LUCY ~Z. Dick Van Pa I tea The new OxzieT George Burnt Year by Year old mom Is and kid comic gives you: “ She’s 29 and holding." Mom’s worry is that he likes blue material. Said Edle: "I told him dirty’s OK, but only If it sure is funny." Anna Marie Caiablaocaa, wife of John Casablancas of the Elite Model Agency, insists their models eschew coffee. It's bad for the skin, she says. There's no rap on French fries or soda — Just coffee. August 15 10:15 (B) NEW 8 10:30 ® FAN TASY A GUIOINQ LiG H T O G EN ER A L HOSPITAL (35) TH E FU N T8TO N ES (10) FRENCH C H E F (MON) (10) F A C E S O F MEDICINE (TUE) (10) NUM ERO UNO (WED) (10) PER SPECTIVES (THU) (10) TH E LAW M AKERS (FRI) (I) 8PIOCR-MAN AFTERNOON (HI (39) W OOOY W OOOPECKER 0 (10) 8 ESA M E 8 TR EET (R) q 0 (8) 8PtD€B-M AN By Cindy Adami NEW YORK Henry Fonda's 1936 classic “ Trail of the Lonesome Pine." with Syl­ via Sidney, Is coming at us again. MGM’a brightening It up, giving it a little modern razzmatazz and Is dishtng It out as a TV movie... The digs that once housed Noel Coward in a swank section o( London were grabbable (or any “ Blithe Spirit" who has a loose two million clams... All MacGraw and Fran Tarkenton, who have discovered everyone else, have discov­ ered one another.... Yoko Ono still receives 100 letters a month about John Lennon. O ctogenarian G eorge Burns: "1 just signed another seven-year deal with my manager. When I reach 100 we'll start to negotiate one oar at a time.’*... The ex-Mrs. an Johnson, Evie. is doing a book and It will not thrill ner ex-hubby... TV's "Dynasty” is coming out in book form. The writer Is Eileen Lottman... Bruce Jenner and his mana­ ger George Wallach are developing a family series for Dick Van Patten, his wife, Pat, and their sons, including 3 :0 0 7:1 5 0 H AZEL 9 :0 0 I ® D IFFR EN T STR O K ES (R) ) Q DONAHUE ) O MOVIE ) (35) LEA V E rT TO BEAVER |(10)8ESAM E STR EET ( R ) n )(•) H EALTH FIELD ^ 4 :5 5 Yoko G ets John's Mail A M IN C LU D E S F R A M E S IN O L E VISIO N (B) TH E WED) 4 :3 5 (B) TH E ADO AM 8 FAMILY (MONWED) 5:0 0 I ® M ORK ANO MINDY ) o THREE-8 CO M PAN Y ) Q A LL IN THE FAMILY (35) CHIPS PATRO L (10) MISTER RO G ER S (R) • Your Doctors Proscription Pi Hod • Glasses Duplicated#Free Adjustments 6 Repairs S A N F O R D • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) (NEXT TO AOO ICS) M m . Tfcre P r l. t a .m .-1 p .m . $*•»•« W e*, arterneee at I p. ;1 Sat. Of The Month Saturday ta.m.-t p.m (MON- (LD(35) 8 C O O B Y D O O T I NT S * P H O T O GM E Y AVAtLABLtS BUDGET OPTICAL ^ ^ 1 FU N T8TO N ES 0 ® T H E M U PPET8 P.M . M A G A ZM E A New Jersey firefighter who Is a celebrity party crasher; a girt who underwent )aw surgary to correct a serious over bite. ) 0 JO K E R 'S WILD ) (35) TH E JEFFER S O N S (10) M ACNEIL / LEH RER REPORT O ( S ) H O USE C A LL S 83 O 4*30 LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES YOUR EYEGLASSES SAVIN G S CENTER 4 :0 5 7.-00 5:0 5 Q O M ER PYLE (MON. WED) B A S EB A LL (TUE) 8 5 :2 0 0 NEW S (THU. FRI) ■ ® P E O P LE 'S CO URT 5 :3 0 M H 'A i ’K )(10) PO ST SCR IPT S ®< € C A LL TO LL F R E E i-eee-H M IIi 0 7:0 5 GREEN ACRES 0® 7 :3 0 ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT On location with Jerry Lae Lewis In T IC T A C DOUGH FAMILY FEUO ,*35) BARNEY MILLER (10) UN TAM ED W ORLD ) (•) O N E DAY A T A TIME 8 7 :3 5 0 A N O Y GRIFFITH 8.-00 ■ ® LITTLE HO USE: A NEW B E G M N M O Charles Ingslts seta his Iarm to a young couple, and Laura )olns AJmanio In welcoming his brother (Nicholas Pryor) and niece (Shannen Doherty) lo Walnut Grove (R)q CD O SQ U A R E P E G S Jennifer * sudden need lor money forces her lo lake an after-echool job. (R) m O B A S EB A LL Montreal Expos at S t Louie Cardinals ( U (36) M O V * "O ne O l Our Own" (1075) George Peppard, Oscar H om o*a The neurology depart­ ment o l a large hospital buttle* with activity a t a typical day la chroni­ cled. 0 (10) LIFE AN O TH ER W AY A docum entary lo a n in g on Beryl (H (36) I LO V E LUCY Potter, a triple-amputee who cam e bach from the brink o l suidd# to becom e a leading curseder lor the rights ol th* disabled. Is featured. 0 (8) MOVIE "Th* Desperadoes-' (1042) Glenn Ford. Randolph Scott. An outlaw hired lo p u l olt a robbery becks out instead when he finds friendship with th* sheriff and love with a banker's daughter. 11:00 ® CD 0 0 ) 0 NEW S (35) BENNY HILL (10) A LFR ED HITCHCOCK PR E­ SEN TS 0 (5) HARRY O S 11.-05 0 A U M T H E FAMILY 8.-05 11:30 "Barefoot In Th* Park" (1057) Robed Radford, Jana Fonda. Problem* arte* when an extrovert­ ed young bride trie* to settle Into her lawyer husband s conservative B ® TH E B EST O F CARSO N Host: Johnny Carson Quests Buddy Hack alt. Or. Richard Archer (B) MOVIE a ® m o 0 (3 6 ) SOAP 830 CL O 11:35 13 THIRTEENTH AVEN U E A young boy (W l Wheaton) move* to a large city with Me assistant D A. lather (A C . Weary) and hod* that their new neighbors Indud* a vam­ pire. a werewolf, a Iron and a 2000yaar-old wttch. 0 hlfn (R) 0 (10) TH E O O LDEN A G E OF TELEVISION "Pattern*" Ed Baglay, Everett Sloans and Richard KUey star In a 1959 production of Rod Sorting's multi-faceted study ol strsss In Ihe com petitive world ol btgbutlnee*. 9 :3 0 T H E C A TU N S 12.-00 ( D O HART TO H ART Jonathan and Jennifer eat out lo find the killer o l a scientist who discovered a dan­ gerous drug created by a tomato pear (Karan Shield*). (R) Oft (39) RHOOA 0 ( 1 ) NEW S 9 :0 0 CD O M *A*8’ H Hawkey* I* shocked when a young nurse Is kWad In a mine held shortly sttsr having a rom antic encounter with HOQAN-B H ER O ES A B C NEW S M O H TU N E 12.-05 (B> MOVIE "Th* Brave Bulls" (1991) Mel Ferrer. Anthony Quinn 12:30 P ® LA TE NIGHT WTTH DAVID L t H E R M A N Guests: act or-com e­ dian Bi*y Crystal, author-futurist Charles Panel! O TH E SAINT (35) LO VE. AM ERICAN 8TYLE CDO S U T T E R S BAY A New York City couple (Linda Cartoon, Qranvta* Van Duaen) move lo a email New England town, where they hope tor a simpler kle by publishing th* local newspaper 10:00 0 ® PU M P BO YS ANO D IN E T T E S ON T E L E V IS IO N Several North Carolina gaa station employee* find fun and harmony at a nearby dinar run by two ste’ ers In a TV adaptation o l the Brm dw ay m u s ic a l " P u m p Boya And D inetlss," gueol-starring Tanya Tucker and Ron Carey. CD O C A G N EY * LA C EY A rob­ bery gang steal* the entire squad's gun* and badges during a party oalabrsttng Petrie s promotion. (R) (□ ) (35) M O CPEN O EN T NETW ORK 1:10 ® O MOVIE (1975) Yvette Hop* Atkinson 1:30 0 ® N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT 3 3 Q MOVIE "Rem em ber W hen" (1973) Jack Warden. Nan Martin. 2:20 (B> M OVIE "S p itfire " (1934) Katharine Hepburn. Robert Young 2 :3 0 0 3 ) ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT "Entertainm ent Tonight" cele­ brate* its 900th taping with a Leon­ ard Maltm retrospective on Mo#ywood gimmicks. ® B C B S NEW S N M H TW ATCH B 0 (10) G R EA T PER FO R M AN CES "Brtdesheed Revisited Julia" JuBa reveals her true retettonahip with R es; Sebastian escap es Brtdesheed and Is on h it way to recovery from hie alcohol problem (P a rt5 )(R )p 0 (6 ) SATURD AY M O N T "Outside Chance" Mimleux. Beverty 3 :0 0 ® N BC NEW S OVERNW HT CD a 3 :1 0 M O V * "The Thiel O l Bag­ dad" (1940) Sabu, June Dupret. 4.-00 B ® N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT O MISSION: M 4 P 0 0 8 V LE 4 :1 5 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 1J, 1983-9 Chevy Chase Getting The Hang Of Movie Comedy B y V e rn o n S c o tt U P I H o lly w o o d R e p o rte r HOLLYW OOD (UPI) - Chevy Chase says he's finally getting Hie hang o f m o v ie c o m ed y after ma ki ng six pictures — some hils, some misses. Chase, the most successful and sophisticated o f T V 's "Saturday Night L iv e " sophomore hljlnks. began with a huge hit. "Fou l P lay." with Goldie llawn. He follow ed with the critically praised "S eem s Like Old T im es " and the box-office smash, "C addy Shack." Then came a drought with "Under the Rainbow” and "O h Heavenly Dog." both disappointments. Chase Is back on the beam with "V a ca tio n ." playing a comic wimp o f a father and husband on a sight­ seeing saga from Chicago to Los Angeles to visit the ultimate amuse­ ment park. Chase keeps m oving further away from physical comedy, relying on dialogue and character development for his laughs. Despite an Image o f serene con­ fidence. Chase until now has been a very Insecure screen actor. He said he sometimes ducked close-ups In "Foul P la y " out o f nervousness. " I couldn't stop from twitching over certain straight lines." said Chase, grinning at the memory. "L ik e the time I had to tell Goldie's character she had the greenest eyes I'd ever seen. "T h a t’s not a comedic line. I was TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 o a i t D O f f l o news (HI (35) CH ARLIE'S A N O ELS & ) (10) MOVIE "Lig h ti Ot Old Santa Fa" (1947) Roy Rogers. Data Evans A tovet / rodeo owner on the brink ol bankruptcy ta rescued by a cowboy f f l (9) G E T SM AR T 6:30 I N BC NEW S I C B S NEW S _ A B C NEW S n ( B (l)O O O C O U P LE 8$ 7:00 TH E M U PPET8 who won a $25,000 shopping spree. how a tut) moon can Influence pec pie and animals . M Q JO K ER 'S WILD (ffi (35) THE JE F FE R 8 0 N 3 CD (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT CD(8) H O USE C A LLS 7:30 O If) ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT Don Ad sm s talks about his new cartoon show based on "G e l Sm art." TIC T A C DOUGH FAMILY FEUD ) (35) BARNEY MILLER ) (10) UNTAM ED W ORLD 1(B) O N E DAY A T A TIML 8 6:00 O (J) TH E A -TEA M While seeking help for the wounded B A In a small town. Hannibal and the Face are tailed and forced to cope with vicious m otorcyclists (R) 3) O MOVIE "H E A LT H " (1979) Lauren Bacak, Glenda Jackson Directed by Robert Altman. A national health food convention Is the scene o l a power struggle between the aged head o l a health lood com pany and her ambitious undftriing CD O HOLLYW OOO: TH E GIFT O F LAU G H TER , PAR T II Carol Bur­ nell, Jack Lemmon, W alter Matthau and Burt Reynolds Introduce film clips highlighling many o l Iha lop com edians in molkm picture htslo- uncomfortable with it. Maybe It Is something I say to m y wife, no one else. "N ow I can say those lines more easily as an actor rather than com edi­ an. I saw the same twltchy reactions In Christie Brinkley, who makes her acting debut In 'Vacation.' " I tried to help her Just as Goldie did with me. It's not an easy tiling tn overcom e when that camera zeroes In on you. "It's taken me six pictures to hold a character for the length o f a film and not be sketchy. 1 never felt com fort­ able In a role before n ow ." August 16 Humphrey Bogart's Ida. career and love affair with Lauren Bacall are drama lired ED (10) NOVA "The Pleasure Ot Finding Things Out” Nobet Prlxewtnnlng physicist Richard Feynman, who doesn't like the Nobel Prtie. is profiled profited (R) <R|n CD(B) M OVIE 9:00 0 ® REM INGTON S T E E L E Remington Is reunited with his con-arttsl mentor (Elrem Zimbalist J r ), who plans to avenge the mur­ der ol his associate by a corrupt casino owner (R) CD O TH REE'S COM PAN Y Janel and Terri tump to conclusions upon finding Jack in tlie company ol a beautiful girl (liana Graft) wearing a negligee (R | Q O H 10) UNKNOW N W AR 10:00 Cl CD 8T. ELSEW H ERE Dr Westphatl tries to track down Iho parson Impersonating a physician, and a former girlfriend (Dorothy Fielding) 01 Dr. Samuels loins the St. Ettgtu* stall. IR) (D O ON THE ROAD WITH CH AR LES K U R A LT Correspondent Kuralt m eets oidlashloned cowboys on a modernday cattle drive, updates the story of former South Carolina nurse and midwife Maude CaHen. highlights unusual m ailboxes around the country, end exam ines unique clotheslines In various locates (D O MART TO HART Jennifer attends her college reunion, where a romantically obsessed former classm ate (Kip Niven) plena to k« Jonathan and win her love (R )Q QD (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK jM H (10) Long accustomed to running his own show with choice o f director and script approval. Chase found himself u n d er the di ct atori al co n tro l o f William Frlcdkln. who directed "T h e Fr e n c h C o n n e c t i o n " and " T h e Exorcist." "It was a different experience for m e." said a chastened Chevy. " I'd never been yelled at before In a simple expository scene. That was a surprise. Billy would clear the set when we disagreed. He struck fear Into the hearts o f the east and crew. "Physical com edy and rhythms arc instinctive with me. Billy requires more structure. More reality. There arc no Chevy Chase mannerisms In Ed Muntz, the arms salesman I play In 'Th e Deal o f the C entury."' Chase, as have the other T V comics m oving up lo ihc big screen, discov­ ered enormous budgets, screen size and greater expectations front tick­ et-buying audiences demand mote o f comics than the tube. He's also learned movie com edy is considerably more risky. Do a dumb sketch on T V anti everyone forgets 5 minutes later. Make a dumb m ovie and it Is rarely forgiven or forgotten. But Chase is not about to return to television. "It's too much exposure." he said. " I had more freedom but m y work on 'Saturday Night Live' was aimed at a specific audience. Now 1 have lo appeal to a broader segment. I'm older and don't have the need to fall down a lot and hurt m y knees." 10:05 OX NEW S 10:30 3) O O UR TIM ES WITH BILL M O Y ER S Contem porary Issues that affect the daily kves ol Am eri­ cans lo different degrees are era ­ mmed by correspondent Moyers (U (3 5 )l LO VE LU CY O GD310 11:00 (D O new s 0£ (35) BENNY HILL CD(10) A LFR ED HITCHCOCK PR E­ SEN TS CD (B) HARRY O 11:05 as W OM AN W ATCH Featured, lo tu s W einstock, com edienne; Anne Timm, real estate agent; N oreen R ouse, scu b a divin g Instructor. 11:30 Q ® TH E B EST O F CARSO N Host; Johnny Carson. Ouests: Madeline Kahn, P e ls Bar bull! (R) 3 ) O H O G AN 'S H ER O ES (7) O A B C NEW S NIQHTUNE OP (35) SO AP 11:35 9:30 CD O 9 TO 8 Violet s sttem pl lo save her house by accepting a loan Irom a shady character gets her Into even deeper trouble. (R) Chase acknowledges he discovered the meaning o f tight comcdlc control in his seventh picture. "T h e Deal o f the Century." due for release later this year. "B illy is meticulous and lie pulled a quality out of me I haven’ t seen before. I wasn't allowed to mug. There was a lot o f discipline and rehearsing, and less freedom. cycle accident victims, an injured mountain clim ber and a patient who suffered a heart stoppage. CD(6) SATURD AY NIGHT 8:05 O il MOVIE "Desperate Intruder" (19A3) Meg Foster. Nick Mancuso A blind woman living at ■ lonely beach house ghes sanctuary to an escaped convict whose ruthless partner Is on the way. ffl 5) MOVIE "B ogle" (I960) Kevin O ’Cennor. Kathryn Harrow Chevy Chase Chase was a master at T V sketch comedy, bringing a character to life for a minute or two and then m oving on. Prolonging a role over a period o f months was a difficult transition. Such other "Saturday Night L ive” gradu ates as G ilda Radnor. Dan Aykroyd. Bill Murray. Eddie Murphy. S teve Martin and the laic Joint Bclushl doubtless have encountered the same challenge. t here exists, Chase thinks, a fertile m ovie climate for him self and other "Saturday Night L iv e " comedians, along with Dudley Moore. Richard Pryor nnd Monty Python’s madmen. The deadly predictable, humorless T V sitcom s have driven com edy lovers back to movies where originullty and lack o f censorship give free rein to n ew comedians. O ften, h o w ever, n ew co m ers — thanks to lack o f discipline — bomb out. OX THE C A TU N S CD 12:00 IT’S HOT!! WHY COOK? SUMMERTIME FAMILY PACK • 12 Pieces Chicken • 6 Buttermilk Biskits • V2 Gallon Ice Cold QDUNTKY TIME LEMONADE Serves 4 to 6 O POLICE 8TO R Y A police officer (Mike Connors) It wracked with guilt over receiving a medal ol honor lor an Incident In which his partner (James Darren) was killed. (Til (35) RHOOA CD (8) NEW S 12:05 OX MOVIE "Salom e" (1953) Rita Hayworth. Stewart Granger. 12:30 O ® LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVID LE T T E R M AN Q u e lls: com edian Arsenlo H a l. Lowed Davis (who m akes lists of the people he meets). O TH E8AIN T (35) LO V E, AM ERICAN STY LE Reg. $9.26 Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 3021 OHando Drive 1*30 H ® N BC NEW 8 OVERNIGHT CD O MOVIE "This Woman Is Dangerous" (1952) Joan Crawford, Dermis Morgen. 2:15 U FEU N E “ Dr. Henry Cleveland' Trauma surgeon Dr. Henry CXMMritf4#**ls W o motor- OX MOVIE "Dark Passage" (1947) Humphrey Bogan, Lauren Bacall t i n K XWA, �1 0 - Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 12, 1983 Robert Stack Says Stars Run The New Hollywood B y V ern on S co tt U PI H o llyw o o d R e p o rte r HOLLYWOOD (UPI) In the old days m ovie stars waited for the telephone to ring. Today It's the stars who make the calls.'* The words arc Robert Slack's, an actor whose career spans the golden era o f studios and the current age o f superstars, A s a youth. Stack went duck hunting with Clark Gable and played polo with Spencer Tracy. He was a friend of Gary Cooper and other legendary movie giants. Hut even those superstars were at the beck and call o f the powerful old moguls — Mayer. Warner. Zanuck. Cohn. Goldwyn. DcMillc and the rest. Stars were bought, sold, loaned and bartered at the whim o f studio bosses as, o f course, was Stack himself. Stack has enjoyed a longer run in m ovies than any o f his con tem ­ poraries. He's si ill in demand, cur­ rently co-starring with Gene Hackman in ''Last Rlv Cross." Hut then Stack Is a product of movies, a tilth generation Californian whose great grandfather hull! Los Angeles' first theater. His father's best friend was Will Rogers. His mother's first beau was silent idol Wallace Reed. Rudolph lino was a family friend. "T h e insanity o f the motion picture business never settled in with me because I grew up thinking it was a normal way o f life," Stack chuckled. Stack was a teenager in 1939 when he mad movie debut In grand style by giving __Deanna Durbin her highlypublicized first screen kiss in “ First L o ve." Since then. Stack has appeared In some 100 films, winning an Oscar W EDNESDAY THE VERDICT • ALONE IN THE DARK • POLTERGEI ST V ID E O DISC & V C R Ve have your favorite movies for rent in VHS, BETA & CED (Equipment Rentals, Also) LATEST RELEASES6BEST SELLERS6ALL RATINGS 50% OFF LIFE M E M B E R S H IP FEES ASSOCIATED VIDEO CENTERS, 1704 N. HIGHWAY 427, LONGWOOD EVENING a ® 6:00 gd o ® a n ew s m ) (38) CHARLIE'S A N G ELS • (10) MOVIE "SU -G un Rhythm" (1939) Tax Fletcher. A Singing cow­ boy trie* to solve • murder mystsry. 0 (8) G E T SM ART 6:05 0 1DREAM O f JE A N M E 6:30 o ® N BC NEW S IS) O C B S NEW S ( 7 ) 0 I/A B C NEW S □ S (8) 0 0 0IC <O U P U T 6:35 0 331-4040 a ® TH E M UPPET8 ® o P.M . MAGAZINE A close-up look at Ihe humpback whala beneath the surface ot the Pacific Ocean; a group ot students becom e inmates lor a day. O JO K ER 'S WILD (35) THE JEFFER SO N 8 (10) M ACNEIL / LEH RER DfTBFMIT O ( f) HOUSE C A LLS S CYPRESS GAZEBO 7:05 0 a GD ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT Delia Reese lens how she recov­ ered from a serious illness and wd to Isinging. returned ) TIC TAG DOUGH I FAMILY FEIIO ) (38) BARNEY MILLER (10) WILD AM ERICA "At The Crossroads" An exploration o l wild­ life's struggle tor survival In modern Am erica features many endangered msmmsls. birds and Itshes that have never been dimed before. (R) (I) O N E DAY A T A TIME Unparalleled In design and construction. The Gazebo has become a sought.alter look In today's contemporary outdoor lifestyle. The ideal way to enhance your backyard and enjoy our area's warm afternoons and pleasant evenings. 7:35 0 SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF STORAGE BUILDINGS ON DISPLAY Ask about our exciting SPA-ZEBO' The Storage Experts LONGW OO D [FINANCING AVAIUBLE *mj Hwy. 17-92 N CSttelberry, Fla. 6304300 0 MOVIE "Cow boy" 11958) Jack Lemmon. Glenn Ford. A hotel clerk learns up wllh a cattleman lo drive a herd ol cattle lo Mexico. 03Q (I) O MOVIE* "The Exorcist" (1973) Ellen Burstyn. Linda Blair. Based on the novel by WlWam Paler Blatty. A young priest attempts 10 drive out the demon that has pos­ sessed the body ol an actress' 12year-oid daughter. (R) (Viewer Dis­ cretion Advised) O GD THE 9:00 FA C TS O F LIFE Jo's plans to attend a wefl-reputed co l­ lege are jeopardized when her mother (CUtre M aesi loses her job. T H E H A M P T0 N 8 Lee learns a shocking secret from Nick's past. Pelar rsties on legali­ ties lo threatsn Jay. and Tracy and Brian are arrested. □ S> (10) TO DAN CE FOR G O LD HlghUghis ot the 1982 Second International BaUel com petition held in Jackson. M ississippi feature dance perform ances and behind the scenes looks at Individual danc­ ers. the host city, the competition organization and the International ballet school AHOY GRIFFITH 8:00 8:30 B ® BU FFA LO BILL Claiming the I Bill is the lather ot her child, a woman (Peggy Feuryl threatens to kill herself, the baby end him. 10:00 O ® ST. ELSEW H ERE A latenight poker game at St. Ebghrs Is disrupted when the victim ot a shot­ gun blast and a Chinese boy with spinal meningitis require Immediate treatment (R) CD Q DYNASTY Steven has a ren­ dezvous wllh Sammy Jo in New York. Jett and Kirby return from Reno as husband and wile, and Adam tries lo Ihwerl Alexis' plan lo bring Steven Into Colbyco. ( R in 0 (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S O (8) SATUROAY NIGHT a ® R EA L PEO PLE Featured a scuba diving dog; jetty bean por­ traits; a profile of Gray Panthers 10:05 founder Meggte Kuhn; six-year-old 0 NEW S disco dancers (R) CD O ARCHIE BUNKER S PLA CE 10:30 Archie's brother (Richard M cKen­ 0 ( 3 8 ) I LO VE LUCY zie) gets a surprisingly cold recep­ tion from his daughter BUUe when ha com es lo New York for Chrtstmas (R) (D O TH E FA LL G U Y Colt pots active assistance from his boss Ter­ . ri (Markie Poet) In trying to reecue a wealthy heiress (Heather Locklear) from a religious cult (R) (ID (36) MOVIE “ The Tiger And The Pussycat" (1987) Vittorio Class­ man, Eleanor Parker. A middleaged man attempts to reclaim youth with the help o l hts son’s girt1 hand, but hnaWy decides to accept 11:00 Features Include: •Custom sizes from 8' to 50* •Ready made •Constructed of cypress and BAR-ZEBO models. August 17 G REEN A C R ES 7:30 South Florida's fine*) quality shed company now brings to the Orlando area the ever popular Gazebo. " I ’ve had a good long run. but the continuity o f my career has been weird, There are moments o f flash — like being the world’s biggest midget. I've always confused the people who make pictures. They don’t know how lo cast me. FATH ER KNOW S BE8T 7:00 HIGH ROAD TO CHINA • STI NG II • FIRST BLOOD • M ISSING actors. Tracy. Gable and Cooper w eren ’ t directors, producers and writers like Stallone and Eastwood. "T o d a y ’s big stars arc corporate structures. They have the best o f both worlds. They don't sil around walling lor the telephone to ring. They do the calling, making their own deals and financing (heir own pictures." Slack shook his head and said. "A ctin g is a lonely business unless you're In that category. Accepting roles Is like a parachute Jump, contln ually proving lo yourself you're good ai what you do. nom ination for "W ritte n On Th e W in d" and intlonal acclaim for his •portrayal o f Eliot Ness In T V ’s "T h e Untouchable!)." Despite his background, and sizea­ ble personal fortune, the handsome, poised Stack still suffers the in­ securities o f all actors. "H en ry Fonda once told me, ’ No r who you are, If you’re oui o f work for two weeks in tills business, you Ihlnk you'll never work again.* “ That's true o f all o f us. Even the biggest stars had (o anwscr to the studio chiefs. Hut today it's different. Studio bigwigs listen lo the superstars — or else. "T h e difference Is that stars like Sylvester Stallone. Clint Eastwood. Warren Beatty and Hurt Reynolds have become their own studios. They are in full control. "T h e y arc businessmen as well as O PEN M ON.-SAT. 9 AAA-4 PM ORLANDO 8112 E. Colonial Dr. | Orlando, Fla. 2734663 I B “ 10)* RECLAIMING TH E ST. JO H N 'S The efforts that have bean made to dean up IN# waterway are documented 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE 8:05 O ® ® O ® Q NEW S 0 (35) BENNY HILL & (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PR E­ SEN TS OI(B) HARRY O 11:05 0 A LL IN TH E FAMILY 11:30 O ® th e best o f C ar so n Most: Johnny Carson Guests Peter Cook. Gary Shandling. Chet Atkins. (R| ) Q H O G AN 'S H EROES ) Q A B C NEW S NIGHTUNE ] (35) SO AP 11:35 0 THE C A TU N 8 12:00 (E O P O LIC E S T O R Y The wounding ol an officer (Ray Young) during a supermarket robbery leads nit colleagues to suspect a connec­ tion between that Incident and the murders of several young wai­ tresses |R) ) (35) RHOOA ) (I) NEW S 12:05 0 MOVIE "Four Feathers" (1939) Ralph Richardson. June Ouprez. 12:30 O ® LA TE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERM AN Quests: rock musi­ cian Captain Beefhsarl. comedian Richard M orris. Hugh Dunne ol the New York City Subway System 's Lost and Found Department ® 0 THE SAINT 0 (38) L O V E AM ERICAN 8TYLE 1:30 B ® N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT ( D O MOVIE "The Miracle W ork­ er" (1962) Anne Bancroft. Patty Duka 2:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Don Adams talks about his new carioon show based on "G e l S m art" CDO C S S NEW S NIGHTW ATCH 0 MOVIE "On The Double" (1981) Oanny Kaye. Dana Wynter. 3:00 S CD ® N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT O 3*30 M O V IE "In sp e cto r Clouseau" (1988) Alan Ark In, Frank Finlay. . * 0 0 B t £ N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT 4:30 0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE --------------V ENJOY G[RAPEFRUI1r FROM FLORIDA <_________ j �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 12, I t H — H Mulligan Stews Over His New Series By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - Here’s a suggestion for you In case you ever find yourself sitting next to Richard Mulligan at your local malted milk emporium: Don’t ask him why he's doing his new series "R e ggie ." "I get annoyed." Mulligan says, "w hen people ask actors why they are doing a particular production, which may not be so hot. They are most likely doing It because their son needs an operation or because an Insurance bill Is com ing due. "People think actors are somehow above that mundane sort o f thing, bills and all that. But we're not. We get up In the morning and sometimes we have a headache, like everybody else." OK. So why is he doing "R e g g ie ," the new ABC series which started last week and will continue, all things being equal, Into the fall season? I don’t mean to Imply that "R e g g ie " fits his characterization o f shows that "M ay not be so hot." The thing Is THURSDAY Mulligan had become one o f the hottest o f funny character actors on the big screen with his right-on portrayal In "S .O .B ." Generally, when an actor makes It big in feature films, he tries lo stick to feature films from then on. "I'm doing this scries." Mulligan says, "prim arily because I like to work. The feature film field today Is Just too thin. Sure. I get some offers, but they arc not for the kind o f picture I would like to do. So this came along, and I liked It." He likes "R e g g ie " and the part he'll play. Mulligan explains. Reggie Is a man o f 50 or so. who Is beginning to wonder if his life Is worthwhile. "T h a t's a feeling I have every day. don't you ?" he asks. It's nice to play a character you like, he also liked Bert — his character from "S o a p " — and he liked the producer he played In "S .O .B ." and now he likes Reggie, too. "B ut you can’t like every character you ploy or every production you ’re Involved In." he says. "Som etim es, to per ament. (Pari 4) (R) □ ( B (t) SATURD AY NIGHT August 18 10:10 OX NEW S EV EM N O &oo (DCS a ( D O news (36) CHARLIE'S A N G ELS (10) MOVIE nH M rt Of Tha RocfclM" (1837) Bob LM ngtlon, flay C oolgsn. Tha Thraa Maaqultry to halt a (amity’ s shaiy methods of rounding up cattle. (D (S )G E T SM AR T 2 6:30 I N BC NEW S IC 8 8 N E W 8 I A B C NEW S Q H M O O O C O U P IX 6:35 7.-00 THE MUPPET8 (X) O P M . MAGAZINE The man behind tha hot Iasi television com ­ mercials; visit the largest bisdesmlthlng shop In tha world lo sea the making o l a "Randall M ade" kittle. O JOKER'S WILD (M) THE JE/TERSON3 (10| MACNEIL / LEHREfl REPORT S QD (8) H OUSE C A LLS 7:05 OX G REEN AC R ES 7:30 O QDENTERTAINM ENT t o n i g h t And ( 9 O TtC TAC DOUGH © O FAMILY FEUD (TD (M) BARNEY MILLER (10) UNTAM ED W ORLD (<) ONE DAY A T A TIME 8 7:35 OX ANDY GRIFFITH O 11:00 ( 9 0 D O n ew s (36) BENNY H U . 2 <10) A LFR ED HITCHCOCK PRE- sa rrs CD {•) HARRY O 11:05 O 6.-05 8:30 OX FATH ER KNOW S BEST An Interview with "Sim on Sim on" star Gerald McRaney. (Q (36) I LO V E LUCY MOVIE "FVecraek" (1066) James 8lewart. Henry Fonda. A smell town protected by a timid sheriff la tarrortzed by a ganpieedsr and his man. OX I DREAM O F JEAMNtF O (9 homicide Is Isgsl. an actress Is pro min d desirable possessions If th a can kIS 10 people. S> (10) SN EAK PREVIEW S Neat Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons took at what'a new at tha movfee. OP («) MOVIE "Kaleldoecope" (IM S) Warren Beatty, Susannah York. A member of the )e1 set dev­ ise* a scheme to beet the casinos of Europe. OX 6.-05 10:30 8:00 3 ) GIMME A BREAK U n d e Ed’s girlfriend (Arlene Golonka). a former streetwalker, haa doubts about marrying him until tha has a talk with Nall (R) B ( 9 M AM A S FAMILY Mama kicks Vint out of tha house attar learning that ha pawned her silver to put up belt lor a failed friend. |R) f f l O TOO C LO S E FOR CO M ­ FORT Tha Rush family gathers at tha hospital as Muriel prepares to give b*f1h to the clan's newest addi­ tion (Part 2)(R) CD (10) THIS O LD HOUSE e (9 A L L IN THE FAMILY 11:30 o D C 9 t h e B EST O F CARSO N Moat; Johnny Carson. Guests: Slava Larvdesberg. Shelley Long, Pete Fountain. (R) O A B C NEW S N M H TU N E (36) SO AP 11:35 O X TH ECA TU N S 12:00 ) (36) RHOOA ) (8) NEW S 12:05 OX MOVIE "O esosrste Intruder" (1083) Meg Foster, Nick Mancuso 9:00 NATIONAL SNOOP Tha 12:15 hosts ol an informational television program pry Into tha private Uvea ot guests Including Or. Joyce Broth­ ers. Jerry Lewis and Herve VHlechatte © o NFL FO O TB ALL "Pre-Season Gam e" New York Jets at Cin­ cinnati Bengali QD O REGGIE Reggie It lom between tamity responsibilities and his boss's demand lo produce a winning campaign lor an ice cream CBO N EW 8 12:30 O ( 9 LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guests: New York Yankees outfielder Dave Winfield, actor-com edian John Candy. © Q THE SAINT ID (35) LO VE, AM ERICAN STY LE 12:45 (9 O QUINCY Quincy suspects the business partner (Joseph Campanetla) ot a friend trom the Korean War In tha la lla r’i mysterious dealh.(R) account, n CD (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE "Flickers" Arnie gain* respect for his wife when she pitches In to help convert an old warehouse Into a movie studio (Pari 3) (R) q j O (9 So Mulligan went Into the Navy. Afterwards, on the G1 Bill, he went to the University o f Miami. In the Navy, he had happened upon a copy o f "C yrano de Bergerac" and became fascinated with the play form. So he decided to be a playwright. In college, he wrote a play, but the director o f the college theater told him to act, not write. "R e g g ie " Is another adaptation o f an English scries. In the U.K.. it was 9:30 ‘ 100 2:00 M ORE 2:05 CALL T O D A Y O © ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT Ostia Reese lens how aha recov­ ered from a serious Htnasa and returned to tinging. icanHealth and linics 3.-00 0 ® N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT 3:10 © O MOVIE "The W aal Point Story" |106O) Virginia Mayo. Jam as Cagney 4:00 0 TTiiUrtrTTTffiTmi iriiW riiiriiiir( ® N BC NEW S OVERNXJHT 4:30 (Q) NICE PEO PLE J0 ;tt Then they found there really was som ebody named Reginald Perrin living In Little Neck. So they changed the name to Reginald Potter. Then they changed the title td "T h e Fall and Rise o f Reggie Potter," which Mulligan likes belter than the current "R e g g ie ." REW A RD © Q C B S NEW S NIGHTW ATCH 2:30 called "T h e Death o f Reginald Per­ rin ." When It was bought for Am eri­ can TV . they moved It to a Long Island. N.Y. town called Little Neck. YOUR POUNDS 1:30 OX MOVIE "The Spy Who Cam s In From The C old " (1966) Richard Burton, C lairs Bloom. Former 'Soap' sta r R ichard Mulligan Is now the star of the new ABC comedy 'Reggie.' He's your average guy except that he has quite an imagination and here he sh a re s it with his son's girlfriend (Lisa Freeman). W A N T ED : N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT f f l O MOVIE "File Of The Golden G oose" (1069) Yut Brynner. Charles Gray. Q ( 9 CH EER S Diana’s prim col­ lege friend Rebecca (Julia Duffy) com as to tha bar and promptly tails tor Sam. (R) (D a IT TA K ES TWO Alter enter­ ing the hospital lor ashausllon, M ol­ ly’s mother apparently vanishes In the midst of a strike by orderlies ( 9 Q M AGNUM . P.t. The crash of a customised plane on the Robin (Rl Masters estale prom pts Magnum to Investlgala the plane’s pilot (William 10:00 Lucking) and owner (Soon-Teck e ( 9 HILL STR EET BLU ES The Oh) (R) handgun used to km a policeman © O EYE ON HOLLYW OOD turns out to be stolen ponce prop­ Host* C huck H enry, Tawny erty. and Belksr Interrupts his drtvSchneider and Johnny Mountain tsst lo chaas a suspect. (R) highlight the people, ptacaa and 020/20 events that make Southern Calrtor(36) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK rtts one ol the moat popular and NEW S moat-walched areas In tha world; s (10) M ASTERPIECE TH EATRE topic* include a profile o l John Tra­ "Fttckert" Aa tha film business volta and Iha never-ending search moves toward m ors lavish produc­ lor tha "body beautiful " q tions. Arm s hires an established (H) (M ) MOVIE "Tha Tfcnth V t C - _____ actress trom the legitimate tne­ pay for that operation or pay that Insurance bill, you have to take a part you don't particularly like. It happens to all o f us." Mulligan Is a cop’s son from the Bronx. As a kid, he was part o f a gang, but he says It wasn’ t a violent gang. "W e were called "T h e Schoolyard Gang,’ because we hung out In the schoolyard," he says. "A s a kid, they called me ’The Duke.* A couple o f the kids wound up in Jail and one was electrocuted, but we also had one guy w ho becam e a nuclear physicist, another is now a professor o f English literature and another one who ts an advertising executive." "T h e Duke" never knew exactly what he wanted to do with his life. He thought som e about w riting "fo r newspapers or maybe a novel If I had it in m e." but wasn’ t really sure. "W h en I was IB.” he says. ” 1 remember going In to talk lo m y dad, who was in the living room reading the Joumal-Amertcan, and 1 said, ‘ I want to be a cop like you.’ He put the newspaper down and said, ’ No, you don’t,' and that was all. He Just picked up his paper again, and that was the end of that.” W horo W olflht Control Is M oro Than Just A D lotl Two Locations O pon WINTER P A R K 6 2 9 1441 I *T h ?*V MO 1*4:00 F A | Friday ^ 323*6505 LOO 1 * 4 :00 F.* �H —Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Friday, Aug. H , m j 'Cujo' For The Dogs; Linda's No 'Screwball' By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA) All that "Flashdancc" furor about who really did the dancing may pale into insig­ nificance compared to the next big Hollywood scandal. This one involves the upcoming release of "Cujo," based on the Stephen King novel. The question Is: Who realdid those dog scones? St. geernard dogs play a big part in the story, but they are tough to train, and so — horrors! — for one key scene they used a Labrador retriever wearing a St. Ber­ nard suit. THIS SUMMER, for the first time in quite a few years, there are summer replacement shows. They are trying out some shows in prime time instead of just rerunning old shows. Barba­ ra Corday, who is producing ABC’s "Reggie,” starring Richard Mulligan, believes CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE the reason for the networks doing this is abject fear. "Cable is making big inroads,” she says. "The iublic won’t stand still and ust watch old reruns, not when they have an alterna­ tive like cable. So the net­ works have to give them new shows." J CLIP & SAVE (f P I Z Z A e * SUBS S. French Avenue saniord, Florida 32771 321-4440 pw.*..u"IXd: „ Q l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i m i i i i i m i i m i i T i i i i i i i i i i i n n y Pticm H O U R S. Sorry, No Chvcki Accepted, Subject to Ch ina* without Notice. Tax Not Included In Price*. JR. CHEESE 8 ” PIZZA OUND PIZZA Utf '•pc (TlfflM O C t U A &~E UEM CHEESE A TWO ITEMS 3 TO III III cheese a three items 70S *1.95 DELIVERY CHARGE wo »•* 10 M-LWG It PI 630 • 06 • 70 !• P* 769 • 76 / 76 766 • 36 • 30 • 66 10 10 • 40 too STICKY EINGE NS • •6 10 66 10 00 11 60 13 36 10 46 11 06 r u K t C M iiu ib M M it N A M I C H iiU .................. CHEEK . ... CHEESE A ONE ITEM CHEESE A TWO ITEMS CHEESE A TMKEE ITEMS CHEEM SEOUR ITEMS SPECIAL . . al STICKY FINGERS *M • pa 4 II 4M IK *•• EM • 3* 3 rs I as 3 30 t so TACO SUB PARtvTIMt ••pa ■ 31 • 30 103* io n II 3t 17 M 1 TS in 1M i as j S h z z a steak s u s ................................ . 1ST. 7 rs 1 »s 3 10 Its 3 SS IH 3 10 tao 3 SS ...... ...... pm IMI. tM RE»1hM Wle*s | IMMS ** peppe* (IMP Masrvxs* I P.JII |Un S 31 1171 1341 OaPMM*aat lA-a-awaa ppip^aail U 100 170 •ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM- CH| |Si PIPPIROHI GROUNO B U I MUSHROOMS WO ••pa • 31 730 a it ■ 30 • •4 1040 It* I (0 GROUNO BEEF A CHJtSE • LACK O H V IS GRI IN PIPPIRS ONION *OT PIPPIRS ANCHOVKS IT A L IA N S A U SA G E BACON HAM BEVERAGES P IZ Z A DOUGH MOOT B E E R DIET RE ESI M O U N TA IN O IW rtrsi OKAE T BEER . . . Mu* .AS H T C H f R W» • OUANT t v . Riufipt 3 SO COEEIE A ICED TEA A V AILABLE ____ & UAK B a a r a va ila b le SPECIALTY A N T IPA S T O S A L AO ? rs •M.fpprtACRi. Wm-a> »*M > tAMCI UNVII I 4 60 FREE DELIVERY -L CLIP & SAVE summer PEOPLE in the know in theatrical circles are begin­ ning to say Los Angeles, not New York, Is now the center of stage in this country. One of those people Is Dena Dietrich She’s known beet as Mother Nature, from nine years of those "You can't fool... " commercials. But she is also one of the most dedicated stage actresses around. Currently she is in one play ("Shay," with Karen Morrow and Chris Lemmon, at the Coronet) and d irectin g another (" T w o ” at the Actors’ Playhouse). “ At any one time in Los Angeles now," she says, "there are around 400 Equl' waiver theaters In opera>n. (Those are little the­ ater companies that are so small that the actors’ union gives them waivers so they are non-union productions.) There are none In New York any more — the unions killed them.” CHANCES ARE GOOD that this summer’s release of a film called "Screw­ balls" will not win a Nobel Prize for literature. But it'a a feather in the cap of a tty blonde nam ed Linda yne. E "Screwballs" Is one of the series of "Porky’s" clooes Linda Skayne that is popping up like mushrooms on a damp lawn. Miss Shayne was the co­ writer (with Jim WynorskJ) and executive producer of the film. That's rather remarkable, since she is pri­ marily an actress. She Is the daughter of a Xerox vice president, and as she grew up, the wanted to be queen of England. When she realized the odds were against her, the switched to acting. After a bunch of lowbudget films — she screams well — she did some highbudget TV shows, because she also looks good. Through her association with lowbudget movies, she got to know the people at the Rog­ er Corman office, and one of them was the firm’s adver­ tising director, Wynorskl. They started talking, and one thing led to another, and the other thing was that they began writing together. Now she’a getting offers to write and produce. But the says that if some­ body offered her a choice between a big writing assignment and a plum act­ ing role, she’d take the act­ ing role. She might also consider an offer to be queen. G O GUIDE General Sanford Museum and Library, Fort Mellon Park, Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. W ednesday and Thursday. New exhibit— "T h e Thnucan T ra ce." "P rin ts U .S .A ." exhibition ronslsts o f winners o f national Juried show, free and open to the public July 17-August 14. Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando. Tucsdny-Frlday. 10-5; Satur­ day. noon to 5 and Sunday, 2-5. Maitland Art Center M embers’ Annual Juried Exhibition, August 14-Scpt. 4. 231 W. Packwood Avc.. Maitland. IN D IV ID U AL TOSSED S A L A D I I I I WITH ANY $5 00 PURCHASE I I On- coupon ft • , o ,d n the "F u n Razor Gala” sponsored by Parents Without Partners. Saturday nights in August. Chapter House, 3364 Edgewutcr Drive. Orlundo. Open to public. Sock Hop, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Icc cream sundaes, 8-9 p.m. Prize Tor best T-shirt, door prizes. D A ILY OF THE HOUSE calls S 34S 34S 3 4S 34S ITALIAN SAUSAGE A CHEESE 1136 — SQUARE PIZZA" i ff™ ) H O TH SU1.7BS- . U ll Ml TACOSUTAEME 11am-1am 1 1 am -12 p m • 00 • 10 70% CHEEK A TOOK ITEMS SPECIAL F ri-S a t. S u n .-T h u rs. She replacements "pacifier*." But the network won't spend much on them. She esti­ mates that the' budget for "Reggie” Is some 20 percent less than what it would have been for a comparable show in the regular season. Rich­ ard Mulligan's co-star, Bar­ bara Barrie, was paid for the six episodes of ^Reggie" what she would ordinarily make for one pilot. LARGE PIZZA IRQUND PIZZA O N LYI $5.99 « Tax With Cheese & 2 Item* (No double items) On* coupon per order CLIP & SAVE f $1.00 OFF ANY ■SMALL or MEDIUM PIZZA ! ROUN D O R SOU A R E One coupon per order "C U P & S A V E Central Florida Jazz Society presents "J a z z on a Sunday Afternoon, 1-6 p.m.. August 21. featuring "L o v in ’ S t u ff , Rosie O ’G rady’s, Church Street Station, Orlando. Open Jazz Jam session, musicians bring Instruments. Members. $1.50; non-members. $3. Kazz-u-ma-Jazz presented by Florida Stages Network. 8 p.m., Annie Russell Theatre. Rollins College. W inter Park. August 11-20; 2 W h o u r show on history o f Jazz from ragtime to present. Call 646-2145 for ticket Information. � 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 12, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 12, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 12, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/beafed430e634f4b84bc47788f309fe3.pdf 75ef9e722bf26e7b358bb29b57d48a15 PDF Text Text A SUNDAY EDITION 75fh Year, No. 203-Sunday, Ju ly 17, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)— Price 35 Cents Sugar D ad dy? Sanford Seeks Funds 1 B y Donna Bales H e ra ld S ta ff W r ite r Wanted: One sugar daddy. T h e General Sanford Memorial Museum and Library Is looking for a "sugar daddy" or organization to help fund the restoration and rebinding of historic books from the era of the city of Sanford 's founding and before. Many of the books came from the personal collection of Gen. Henry S. Sanford. C ity Com m issioner Ned Yancey reported to his colleagues at a budget workshop Friday that It will cost at least 9250.000 to pay for the work, adding that he realizes there Is no way the city can undertake the expense. Noting that he has discussed the need with various state and federal officials. Yancey said. "W hat we need Is u sugar daddy." Meanwhile. C ity Manager W .E . “ Pete" Knowles told the commission­ ers that four city employees. Including Fire Chief William C. "S y d " Galley, plan to retire In 1984. Th e four have accumulated sendee to the city of 88 years With Galley having sened the longest at nearly 32 years. When Galley retires, probably In June next year. Knowles said, he will cash In the 90 days sick leave he has Tr *! r [ a C h ie f G a lle y accumulated over the years and be given a check for 812.384. Others planning retirement In 1984 Include: John Prather, street division supervisor, with 25 years of service: Cleo Carter from the finance depart­ ment with 18 years service and George (tufas. assistant public works director with 12 years service. Noting that General Sanford. the founder of the city, brought (he first oranges to the state of Florida in the 1800's. Yancey said he talked to the Florida C itrus Com m ission about giving the nuscum and library a grant lor Its work. "After all If It hadn't been for General Sanford, there wouldn't lie any oranges In Florida." he said. Yancey added that he hasn't been V o ters To G e t N otices Cheryl Black looks up from a microscope while attending a biology lab course at U C F Equal Opportunity: High School Grads Test College Potential Cheryl Black of Sanford Is to participate In the prograi getting a chance to test her have demonstrated that the skills In the biology lab this have the potential to I: sum m er as one of 49 recent a d m i t t e d to c o l l e g e high school graduates who satisfactorily complete the are attehding the Equal Opstudies and earn a degrei portunlty Program at the But they m ay not have me University of Central Florida. all p re re q u isite s for ac Cheryl. 19. of 133 Carver mission upon high schoc A v e .. g r a d u a te d fro m graduation, said U C F it Seminole High School laBt formation director Bill Baum month. While attending the "T h is program is deslgnc six-week U C F program she Is to give them a lioost." Daun living in a dormitory on the said. "to give them an oppoi college's campus. (unity to Improve." She Is taking classes In "Most students who tnk E n g l i s h , m a t h e m a t ic s , the program arc admitted ti science and study skills. U C F or to some other col Students who are selected lege." he said. - Sem inole Su pe rvisor of Elections Sandy Goard will be mailing out voter registration renewal notices to some 17.013 persons on Monday. J u ly 25. warning them to sign and return the enclosed card or their names will be dropped at least temporarily from the voter rolls: Mrs. Goard explained that state law requires that the notices be sent to those voters who haven't exercised their right to vote for the two previous years or have not had contact In some fashion during that period with the supervisor's olflcc. Those receiving the cards have until Aug. 25 to return the cards to Mrs. Gourd's courthouse office. Mrs. Goard also noted that her office will be mailing out Identification cards to voters after October. TO D AY Action Reports Bridge.............. Business........... Classified Ads. Editorial Horoscope Opinion.... Religion... Sports...... Television Weather... Restore O ld Books successful In his quest so far. There was even some talk years ago (hat a Sanford native. J .C . Chase, was responsible for giving California Its first root stock for the Valencia orange. Mnynr Lee P. Moore said that the story, as he was told It years ago. Is that Chase, the brother of S.O. Chase, asked his family to send him some Valeneia redwood to California where he was visiting at the time. The Valencia redwood was sent to him and thus the beginning of that Industry in California. S.O. Chase was General Sanford's agent at the time. Galley, who will celebrate his 32nd anniversary with the city In Nov­ ember. refused Saturday to confirm nr deny that he Is retiring next summer, saying he prefers to wall until January to make an announce­ ment. Galley became chief upon the re­ tirement of long-tim e Fire Chief George Manning Harriett In January. 1981. « He began working for the city In the fire department on Nov. 11. 1951. He was Harriett's assistant for many years. Upon Harriett's retirement on Jan . 7. 1981. Galley took over the reins of the fire department. It will cost $250,000 to save these books for posterity. Ju d g e Takes O n N e w C hallenge Judge L e ffle r 'Believe it or not to m e inmates w ait too long for a hearing. They fill up o u r jails. W e w ont to speed up the sentencing process.' B y C ha rles Cobb H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r S e m in o le C o u n ty C irc u it Ju d g e Kenneth M. Lcfflcr's appointment as the county's new administrative Judge may turn him Into a part-time bu­ reaucrat. but the popular Judge thinks his new duties ofTer a challenge, too. LefTlcr said he hopes to keep tabs on the county's Jail popula­ tion more effectively to ensure that "only those that arc sup­ posed to be in Jail arc In Jail. "Believe It or not. some (In­ mates) wait there too long for a hearing, sometimes two or three weeks. The y fill up our Jails. We w ant to speed up the sentencing process.” The 54-ycar-old Lcffler. who piled up more than 75 percent of the totul vote In his landslide rclcctlnn to the circuit bench In 1 9 8 2 . w a s a p p o in te d a d ­ ministrative Judge for Seminole division of the 18th Judicial circuit by Stanley Wolfman. chief Judge for the circuit, which also Includes Brevard County. W olfm an . w ho resides In Brevard, appointed LefTlcr to the post, effective June 12, on the recommedatlon of three of the other four circuit Judges w ho Bervc w ith Lcffle r In Seminolr. Lcffler said lie expects to devote about 20 percent of his time to his new administrative duties and the rest of his time to "being a Judge rather than a bureaucrat." Since something has to give. LefTlcr has decided to quit trying crim inal cases unless he's needed by the other Judges to help out In a bind. Instead he will coflne his court cases to probate, guard­ ianship. Juvenile, mental health and alcohol abuse categories. In his new post. Lefiler hopes to help establish a criminal Justice information system In the county that would coordi­ nate the activities of the clerk of the circuit court's office, the sheriff's department, the state attorney s and public defender's offices and maybe county gov­ ernment and the probation and parole service. The idea would be to keep track of all persons who enter the criminal Justice system from the time of their arrest until they arc set free or Incarcerated aand to keep records for future use In case If the same person enters the system again. Despite an enormous Increase In the number of cases handled Bee J U D G E , page 6 A Persistence 'Sunshine' A uthor Wouldn't Take 'No Dok city, county and sent and their dealings toie hole" and into the toss said. i Sanford this week former legislative and 'judicial friends. Introduced the law in Ion o f the F lo r id a compllshed a lot. It hasn't stopped all secret meetings, but it has slowed them down. And everyone Is for it |0dayi except members of boards and commissions," Cross sold. jt aj| began In the 1950's when Cross, then a legislator, and Ralph Turlington, also a legislator and now education commissioner, met w m , u ,c Journ alism fraternity. sigm a Della Chi. at the University of Florida at Gainesville. Th e fraternity members discussed » u h Cross and Turlington some of ,h e abuses of public boards and commissions. Cross noted that at­ tomeys were Involved in some of the abuses, such as passing Information they had obtained about developments com ing Into some areas of Florida. y alter the state was I and m any rural area re replaced with more ones, that the law itadiaacntlng vote. . lonm ent sent some p o p u lo u s areas to Croat said. t h e la w h a s a c - operating in a mole hole and the fraternity felt it ought to be opened u p ." Cross said. Cross said he asked members of the fraternity to do some research to find what was being done In other states about the problem . T h e fraternity found that sunshine laws existed In 11 other states prohibiting secret meetings, but none of those laws "h a d any teeth, or H iM IIw n ts r cade the a u th o r of ishlne' law Introduced « and saw it die In fence paid ofT for J . ' Cross. Tha t and a bit runent. he credits, got : books. "government In the r . It was passed 16 penalties or redress available to citizens." In the legislation Cross authored, penalties were provided, including a provision that any action a govern­ ment board takes in secret is null and void. In addition, crim inal action can be brought against a public official for violation of the law and citizens have the right to file civil actions. Since 1967 m any states have adopted open meeting laws pat­ terned on the Florida Sunshine law. Crosasaid. Th e Florida Supreme Court has been very supportive of the legisla­ tion," he said, and has expanded It beyond anything he had envisioned. Th e law as Cross wrote ft requires that all meetings of boards, bodies, commissions of cities, counties and the state be open to the public and requires further that minutes of those meetings be kept. Th e state high court has since declared that if one or more officials meet on business that w ill be undertaken In the future, those meetings must also be open to the public. " T h a t m eans .If a couple of officials are sitting at a restaurant table discussing public business Ju d g « J . Em ory "R e d " C ro ti (center) talks with h it former legislative colleague, Circuit Judge Voile Williams (rig h t), while Circuit Judgo C. Vernon Mize J r . listens In about the old days and the writing and passage of the Florida "government in the sunshine" law. that a person can pull up a chair and join them ." he said. "T h e law Is what the court says it is." Cross said, adding the court has Interpreted the law very broadly. action, anyway On the other are frying to i ,aw- hc criticism for at aid. A, no legislators d the sunshine suae they fear itlng to weaken "1 think a majority of the oppositlon to the law would vanish if it applied as 1 Intended." Cross said. He questioned w h e th e r it la appropriate for the Sunshine law to apply to a meeting of "less than a quorum of a body. ,, , . If less than a q u o ru m were meeting they couldn't take final . *nown for y cw ,.e Wore> Mouse °* K*P ycarB and n 1. years represent P rio r to hi Legislature, he a prosecutor ui 'roaa. who was the white suits In the Florida itatlves for six le Senate for 10 lachua County. ectlon to the ed four years as er retiring from the Legislature, he was elected f county judge In Alachua tn 197Jb; He retired as a county judge In 108): and after resting for a time, offered his services as a visiting Judg«r.: Currently he is serving as a visiting Judge in Brevard County filling ill for a Judge who Is UI. While he was in the Legislature, he served with Mack N. Cleveland J r .. Douglas Stenstrom and Gordon Frederick, all Sanford attorneys, and with now retired Circuit Judge Voile Williams. He is also a personal friend of Circuit Judge Vernon Mize.; �J A -E v e n in g Herald, Sanlord, FI. r* Sunday, Ju ly 1 7 ,M l NATION IN BRIEF Health-Care Workers G et AIDS, Union Worried u. v' i: rt i !•» Ll A T L A N T A |UPI| — Four hcalth-carc workers who apparently do not Tall Into any of the high-risk groups have contracted AIDS, though they have had no documented contact with patients with the disease, henlth officials say. The Centers for Disease Control said the four cases of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome provided "no new information regarding oc­ cupational risk related to health-care personnel” and that “ transmission of AIDS within hospitals has not been reported.” But the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees union, which repre­ sents about -100.000 health care workers. Issued a statement saying it is "deeply concerned" with the report. Union president Gerald McEntcc urged Health and H um a n Services Secretary Margaret Heckler to meet Immediately with organizations representing health care and corrections workers to Improve communications on the Issue and “ alleviate the concerns of our members In order to prevent any disruption of patient care.” Judge's Explains Sentence DEN VER |UFI| — A Judge who changed a two-year work-release sentence for a convicted wife-killer to a four-year prison term after a public outcry, defended his actions before the Colorado Supreme Court. In a 13-page brief. District Judge Alvin Lichtenstein said he thought he was acting within his Judicial authority when he changed the sentence of Clarence Burns, a 47-ycar-old Denver meat cutter who shot his wife five times in the face last year. The Judge Friday said he "believed he had the right and the power to correct u sentence passed under an original factual misunderstanding of crucial importance in Imposing (he original sentence." If the Colorado Supreme Court rules against him. the Judge said his original sentence — calling for a work release program — should be reinstated. NAACP Group Jeer Bush N EW O R LE A N S (UPI) Vice President George Bush's assurances that the Reagan administration docs not turn a deaf ear to the needs of blacks was met with Jeers and boos from NAACP convention delegates. “ I know a wall of misunderstanding exists between most members of (the NAACP) and our administration. No single speech, no single action is going to break that wall down." Bush said In a defensive addrclptelllOWSPWrwtlQn. >»\ , He denied remarks b y-M fA A C P - Executive Director Benjamin Hooks.that "this administra­ tion doesn't care about the plight of blacks In America." "W e do care, and we care deeply." the vice president said. "T h e charge has been made that this administration has shut Its ears to the voices of the blacks. But that Just isn't so." IliKiks told reporters later he respected the vice president for addressing the hostile au­ dience. WEATHER -N A T IO N A L R E P O R T: Thunderstorm s spawned tornadoes and caused flooding compared to that of a 1980 hurricane In southern Texas and a lingering heat Wave baked the eastern two-thirds of the country. * "W e really got it." said Brownsville. Texas, police Sgt. Louis Alvarez. " I ’ve been on the force for 33 years and I haven't seen flooding like this since Hurricane Allen." ' The hurriance hit Texas in 1980. * Brownsville police said Friday Paula Salinas Garcia, fen. drowned when her car ran off a rain-covered street Into a (Kind Friday morning. * In the East, severe thunderstorms that downed (jowcrlines in Georgia and New York failed to cool a heal leave that pushed temperatures past historical highs. 5 Tornadoes touched down In western Nebraska, imrthcast Pennsylvania and in Houston and Abilene. {Texas. No Injuries were reported. Thunderstorms dropped golf ball-size hall on Aber­ deen. S.D.. and a severe thunderstorm watch was posted for portions of the eastern Dakotas and western Minnesota. In the West, heat and strong winds hampered efforts to contain a series of fires on the coast, while showers and thunderstorms hit the Rockies. Southeast TexaB was battered by thunderstorms and 6 inches of rain. Seventy-flve-mph winds roafed through Abllcne and heavy rain flooded streets and underpasses. 1 A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a m .): tem perature: 76: ernlght low: 72: Friday's high: 93. Sexcapades Nothing New On Capitol Hill W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - The House ethics committee's call for reprimands of two congressmen for Improper sexual conduct was the most* recent In a series of allegations against congressmen for their after-hours behavior. The Committee on Standards of Official Conduct Thursday recommended the full House reprimand Rep. Daniel Crane. R-IIL. for having sex with a female congressional page and Rep. Gerry Studds. D-Mass., for a sexual liaison with a male page. Both lawmakers acknowledged the incidents occurred. Th e panel's action followed n year-long Investigation Into allegations of Illegal sex and drug use on Capitol Hill. Nine years ago. the center of attention for his out-of-the-olTIce activities was Arkansas' W ilbur-Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. Late one October night In 1974. U.S. Park Police stopped Mills' car for speeding near the Jefferson Memorial and his companion. Argentine stripper Annabel Battlslclla — known professionally as "Fanne Foxe. the Argentine Firecracker" — Jumped out of the car and Into the Tidal Basin. She was pulled nut of the water by police, and the story promptly appeared on the front pages of newspapers across the country. The following year. Mills showed up on stage with Miss Foxe. who was appearing in a burlesque theater In Boston. Both Incidents occurred during a period of heavy drinking and he remembered neither. Mills said later In discussing his alcoholism with reporters. In the aftermath, he underwent treatment as an alcoholic, gave up his committee chairmanship and decided not to seek re-election In 1976. While Mills was grappling with his problems, another powerful House Democrat — Rep. Wayne Hays of Oldo — was dealing with allegations he had placed a 33-year-old woman on his payroll as a clerk at a salary of $14,000 a year even though Elizabeth Ray said she could not type, file or "even answer the phone." Hays, a 28-year veteran of Congress and chairman of the House Administration Committee, admitted a "personal relationship" with Ms. Ray. but denied he had hired her for sexual favors. He was renominated shortly after the scandal broke. But during a subsequent Investigation by the House e th ics c o m m itte e , he gave up Ills com m itte e chairmanship. He did not run for re-election In 1976. Rep. Joe Waggoner. D-La.. was accused by District of Colum bia police the same year of soliciting an undercover Washington policewoman for sex. but lie was never formally charged. He won re-election later that year but decided not to run again two years later. T/S f * " M M , • In 1978. Rep. Frederick Richmond. D-N.Y.. was ■ ; f- »»t f r* charged with soliciting an undercover police officer and / ,, a teenage boy for sex. The charges were dismissed when he agreed to professional counseling. Tw o years later. Richmond pleaded guilty to other charges. Including tax evasion and possession of marijuana. He was sentenced to prison and resigned from the House. The news that two Congressmen engaged in sexual years ago at the Club Juana in Casselberry, was Allegations of a scandal Involving Texas Democratic affairs with teenage pages comes as nothing new. the one-time companion of Arkansas Democrat Rep. John Young surfaced in 1976. when his secretary, The list of politicians who have gotten burned for Wilbur Mills, Inset top left. Liz Ray, top right, was Colleen Gardner, accused him of demanding sexual amorous, after-hours flings is a long one. Stripper allegedly hired by Ohio's Wayne Hays for her favors In exchange for higher pay. Th e Justice Department said there was no evidence of any Illegal Fanne Foxe, shown here during a show eight sexual favors rather than her secretarial skills. conduct In the matter. Later that year, he lost a bid for re-election. In 1980. Rep. Robert Bauman. R-Md.. was accused of Young did not deny a relationship with the woman but soliciting sex from a - teenage boy but the Justice Rep. Jo n Hinson. R-Mlss.. did not contest a charge of said there was no payroll Illegality, since Mrs. Gardner Department dropped the charge under un agreement attempted oral sodomy with a Library of Congress performed the same work as other staff employees at the that sent Bauman Into six months of counseling for employee in a men's room in a House office building in same pay. IcohollsmX U U 1981. He subsequently resigned from Congress. | <• t v ' iic m ii f t ■-// j I ft tf ‘ t . te t f Study: Low Salt Leads To Lower Blood Pressure C H IC A G O (UPI) — Dutch doctors have linked a low-salt diet to lower blood pressure In humans as young as newborns In the first experimental evidence of such an association. Dr. Albert Hofman and colleagues at Erasmus U n iv e r s ity M edical School in R o tte rd a m , the Netherlands, conducted a six-month study of 476 newborn Infants. "These findings support the view (hat sodium Intake Is causally related to the level of blood pressure.” they said In the Journal of the American Mrdlcal Association. "Moderation of sodium intake, starting very early in life, might perhaps contribute to prevention of high blood pressure and of rise of blood pressure with age." OSPITAL NOTES Evpfting Herald <«*» «■•**» Of the 476 newborns. 245 received a normal-sodium formula containing an amount of sodium similar to regular Dutch formula milks and 231 received a low-sodium formula similar to human milk that was three times lower than the regular formula. Salt ratios for solid foods were similar. Systolic blood pressure was 2.1 m m llg lower In the low-sodium group thun In the normal-sodium group six months after birth, the researchers said. "Th e main finding In this study is that sodium intake Is associated with systolic blood pressure early In life. The difference between the two study groups, albeit small, increased with months of life, thereby suggesting a dose-response relation." the researchers said. "T h e view that high sodium Intake is Involved in the etiology of high blood pressure Is old but remains controversial." they said. "T h e evidence consists of animal experiments and of comparisons of blood pressure populations differing In sodium intake. T o our knowledge, no experimental evidence in humans for a causal rote of sodium intake in high blood pressure has been presented until now." In a Journal editorial. Dr. Julie R. Ingelffnger of Harvard Medical School said "little direct Information about the effects of sodium in Infant foods has been available." " T h e findings arc a welcome addition to the sodium-blood pressure story." she said. Sanford G irl, 15, Raped By T w o M e n A 15-year-old Sanford girl was raped by two men who gave her a ride in their car Friday night, the Seminole County Sheriffs Department said. The girl told deputies that the men were giving her u ride home when they drove to a field off Oregon Avenue west of Sanford and assaulted her at about 10:40 p.m. The girl was later taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford by her foster mother, deputies said. The men were said to be driving a small blue car. An investigation of the Incident was continuing Saturday. DRUG BUST Officers of the Sanford police department's special investigation unit arrested three persons Friday at u Sanford residence on drug charges. Th e officers said they went to the residence at "2442 Maple Ave. at about 6 p.m. and told a womari who opened the door they wanted to buy a quantity of marijuana. Th e woman went Into another room and returned SUNDAY TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs.2:38 a.m.. with a bag which allegedly contained marijuana and the 3:14 p.m .: Tows. 4:43 a.m.. 9:28 p.m.: P o rt Canaveral: officers purchased the substance for 85. police said. Officers then arrested the woman and two other highs. 2:30 a.m., 3:26 p.m .: lows. 8:34 a.m.. 9:19 p.m.: Bayportt highs. 7:40 a.m ., 8:34 p.m.; lows, 1:27 a.m.. occupants of the residence. Arrested were Lcola Harris. 22, and Kay Harris, 24. both of 2442 Maple Ave., and 2:34 p.m. Antonio Bernard W ynn. 22. of Apt. 78. Seminole EXTENDED FORECAST: Continued warm hazy nights Gardens apartments. , ifeid hot hazy days with only widely scattered afternoon All three were booked Into Seminole County Jail. Kay d evening thundershowers Monday through WedHarris was charged with sale and delivery of a controlled ay. Lows mostly In the low 70s. Highs m ainly mid substance und remains In Jail on 810.000 bondi interior and around 90 along the coast. Lcola Harris and W ynn were both charged with possession of a controlled substance and possession of narcotics paraphernalia and both remain In Jail In lieu of 810.000 bond each. A Juvenile who was also at the residence was released CMtreJ FtorM* Bagtwwl Httpiitl Ston J. A ChonrtBmltti. boy. Otllono to his parents, police said. FrMsy DISC NABOBS ADMISSIONS Eunkt C. Kltgptr, OtBtry HOT PURSU IT Dor it S J »cli ton. Sanford E Sword R. Evans. Jr.. OtOana A suspected shop lifter who fled the Altamonte Mall Jul* J Km N t . Sanford Jama* J . Bouwana. Orangt City Friday with a security agent in hot pursuit was arrested Eltttl A. P t«r ion. Sonlord Chary I A. Todd. O itaan Ro m Mon* Or go. DtBary Rhonda Hodgn A bay, " later when lie was found hiding In a closet on the fourih Anno R. BoczkM. Otllono Krittlna l . Siaba A b*r Boy. floor of the Florida Hospital In Altamonte Springs. BIRTHS Sanlord Altamonte police said the suspect. Richard Dean Coleman. 31. and a female companion Vida Lynne Willis. 23. were observed by a Jordan Marsh Security agent In the mall at about 2 p .m .. Sunday, Ju ly 17, l * J - V o l . 75, No. 283 Th e agent said the pair walked through different departments in the store and the female pointed out FsBMiAoB Dotty m4 twtfsy, otcoft tofcrOoy By TBo I h M HoroM. toe .MON.FrwK* A**„Im M . F ig.M77I. merchandise to the man who Would then place the merchandise in a red shopping bag he’ was carrying. | Uc—4 c u m Fortogo FaM at l — torC PtortAo u rn T h e pair left the store with the merchandise without paying for it and store security agents attempted to j Homo Dottrory: W0»fc. It JO; Moaft, MM i A Voor, MMa. ty MOM: Wddt I I M l MooNt BUS/ A detain them In sparking lot at the mall, an agent said. MOJO/ Voor. U7JA____________________________ Coleman scuffled with one of the security agents and S ‘ " Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police (led eastward toward Palm Springs Drive with the agent running after him. the agent said. The suspect was seen entering Florida Hospital and Altamonte police and hospital personnel began a search of the facility. Coleman was discovered hiding in a linen closet on the fourth floor, according to an Altamonte Springs police report Coleman, of 527 College Dr.. Orlando, and Willis, of 4574 Alnama St., Orlando, were both charged with grand theft and booked Into Seminole County Jail in lieu o( ,5 .00 0 bond each. Property valued at 81.466 was taken from two vans parked in the parking lot at the Holiday Inn next to lntrrntntc 4. west of Sanford, between 9 p.m. Wednes­ day and 9:30 a.m. Thursday. A Phillips screw driver was apparently used to pry open wing windows on both vehicles to gain entry, accoi ding to a Seminole County BherifT s report. A color T V set valued at 8386 and a 8900 AM-FM cassette player was taken from a 1980 Ford Econoline van owned by James Walter Turne r. 38. of Newport Va. ' A Hanlmcx lens and camera case, valued at 8180, was stolen from a 1978 Chevrolet van owned by Raymond Joseph Bemtcr. 27. of Baltic. Conn. W HEELS STOLEN Thieves removed the two rear wheels and tires, valued at 8250, from a Chevrolet pickup truck parked off Howell Branch Road near Stcffnlk Road In Winter Springs between 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and 6:30 a;m. Thursday. Ju d y O'Neil of 705 Wilson Road, Winter Springs, said a "for sale" sign wns on the window of her trurk. DUI AR R ESTS Th e following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: -Doris Ellen Burley, 28. of 500 Oak Ave.. Sanford, Was arrested at 1:31 a.m. Tuesday after a Seminole deputy observed her car cross the center line as she was driving on U.S. Highway 17-92 near 27th Street. She was also charged with failure to maintain a single lane. •Michael Dwayne Kelly. 23. of 74 Rock Cove Court. Sanford, was arrested at 1:17 a.m. Monday by' a Seminole deputy sheriff on Collins Drive Just off U,S. Highway 17-92. •Craig Steven Rosenberg. 30. of 2306 Lisa Court. Sanford, was arrested by a Seminole deputy sheriff as;he was driving north on U.S. Highway 17-92 near l®th Street at 2:50 a.m. Sunday. — Jam es Robert Jarrell. 59, of Orange City, was arrested at 4 p.m. Monday as he was driving on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Fcm Park, according to a Florida Highway Patrol report. He was also charged with driving while his license was revoked. •Brian Michael Morrissey, 18. or 1360 Hobson $t.. Long wood, was arrested while driving on State Road 427 Just south of the Longwood city limits at 2:55 aim. Wednesday, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Morrissey was also charged with careless driving. Knife-Wielding Burglary Suspect Freed A 25-year-old man, accused of breaking Into tw o C asselberry apartments and approaching one woman with a knife, was released from the Seminole County Jail on 82.000 bund the same day. Mark E. Arana. 25, was charged with armed burglary, aggravated assault, assault qnd burglary. He was arrested by Casselberry police early Wednesday after two a p a rtm e n ts i n ; the S a n d p ip e r Apartments complex on Sandpiper Lane were broken Into earlier that morning. According to police reports. Susan M. Self, 32, of 631 Sandpiper Lane, was awakened In her living room shortly before 3 a.m . when a man grasped her about the throat with his hand, held her on the floor and told her to keep quiet. She screamed, and her husband Benjam in Self, w ho was In an upsialrs bedroom, chased the man out of the apartment. A few m inutes later. T a m m y Greenspun. 19. of 638 Sandpiper Lane, saw a man holding a knife standing in the doorwa bedroom. Greenspun sere her roommate's boyfriem Mitchell, 24. of Rocky Mou scufffled w ith the Inin shoved him out a door. About an hour later, a G police officer, arrested a matched the description burglar walking along U .S 17-92 near the Com m uul Methodist Church. Arana was booked Into County Jail Wednesday an later the someday. �• * * * if 1/ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OPEC Summit Monday FLORIDA ■:: IN BRIEF Fourth Victim Dies In Supermarket Torching TA M P A , Fla. (UP1) — A fourth victim has died of burns suffered J u ly 2 when a man splashed gasoline on customers and employees at a supermarket and set them on fire. Five other people remained hospitalized today. Misty McCullough. 16. who suffered burns over 100 percent or her body, died at Tam pa General Hospital late Friday. One person died In the fire, a woman died the following morning and her 4-year-old daughter died two days later. Melody Darlington. Misty's 27-year-old aunt, remained In extremely critical condition loday. Jo h n William •‘Hilly** Ferry. 30. who is a c c u s e d o f t o r c h i n g th e W i n n - D i x i e Supermarket in suburban Clalr-Mcl City, has been committed to the state menial hospital at Chattahoochee for an Indefinite period. 4 Drown In Tampa Bay P A L M E T T O , Fla. (U P I) Fo u r people, including two pre-school children, drowned In Tam pa Day while swimming near a park at the southern end of the Sunshine Skyway Bridge causeway. Manatee County Sheriff Thom as M. Burton said three of the victims drowned Friday while trying to rescue a woman who had trouble swimming. Th e woman’s two young boy’s escaped unharmed. Th e dead were identified as Alfonso Preshe, 32: Velma Jean Ward, 24: Didl Warren. 8. and Cary Warren. 6. all from the Palmetto area. Burton said Ms. Wurd apparently got Into difficulty while swimming and Preshe and four children went to her rescue. Preshe and the Warren boy and girl drowned along with Ms. Ward, bill the other children, two young boys, managed to swim to shore and flag down a sheriffs deputy. Tests Set For Robinson O R LA N D O . Fla. (UPI) Former fugitive Clarence Eugene Robinson, accused of shooting two FBI agents last month In Orange City, has been ordered to undergo a 90-day psychiatric evaluation to determine If he is competent to stand trial. D ia g n o s e d p re v io u s ly as a p a ra n o id schizophrenic. Robinson will be sent to a federal p riso n hospital In S p rin g fie ld . M o., for psvchlatrlc testing. U.S, District Judge Elizabeth Kovachcvlch ordered the tests Friday during a 15-mlnule hearing held In a Jail ccllblork at the Orlando federal marshal’s office. WORLD IN BRIEF U.S. Reaches Accord With Soviet Union i , , MADRID. Spain (UPI) — After nearly three years of hard bargaining at the 35-natlon Madrid conference on European Security, the Reagan administration has reached its first major agreement with the Soviet Union. All but one of the participating countries reached provisional agreement late Friday on a final document that reinforces the 1975 Helsinki Final Act on European Cooperation and Security with new provisions Tor human rights and military security. The only hold-out Is Malta, which wants the conference to agree to a special follow-up meeting on Mediterranean security problems. Diplomats said It might take several days to resolve the Maltese problem, after which the way will be clear for foreign ministers to come to Madrid fora formal closing ceremony. Th is would provide the opportunity for a meeting between U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz and his Soviet counterpart. Andrei Grom yko in what would be the first such high-level encounter since Vice President George Bush met Soviet leader Yuri Andropov following the funeral of Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev In Moscow last November. Bomb Rips Through Orly , r 'y ‘J r. [ , ! PARIS (UPI) — A bomb packed in a suitcase exploded at the Turkish Airlines desk at Paris* O rly airport, killing three people and Injuring at least 47 others In the second attack by Armenian terrorists In two days. Th e bomb tore through the crowded reception area in the airport's south terminal at 2 :1 1 p.m. (8:11 a.m. E D T ). hurling travellers to the ground, -splattering blood on counters and hallways, and smushing huge picture windows. T h e Secret A rm y for the Liberation of Armenia claimed responsibility for the bombing in an anoninymous telephone call to the French national news agency Just one day after an Arm enian terrorist assassinated a Tu rk is h diplomat in Brussels. Belgium. "It was A S A L A (the secret a rm y)," the caller told the Agence France Pressc. Th e news agency reported it had received a similar call at It Athens bureau moments earlier. Tu rke y denounced the bombing and vowed that Arm enian terrorist groups "w ill pay heavily for these crimes." Canadians Denounce Test ' ; ; O T T A W A (UPI) — Members of Parliament. church leaders and disarmament groups have denounced Canada's decision to test the U.S. cruise missile as a blow to arms control negotiations. But the Canadian government contended the five years of tests, to begin In January, were essential to national and N A T O security. "W e believe we liave a place In the councils of the West and we have an obligation to fulfill our com m itm ents." said External AfTalrs Minister Allan MacEachen. announcing Friday the cabi­ net had given the long-awaited approval. Sunday. July if. i m - ) A O il D em an d O u tlo o k M u rk y D e sp ite R ecovery B y X m L is to n U P I B i i l s i u W r ite r H ELS IN K I. Finland (UPI) - O PEC, having pulled ofT its desperate gamble to avert a world oil price collapse, must now wait to see whether the economic recovery will revive demand for Its oil. analysts say. After a grueling 12-day meeting In mid-March, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries lowered its base oil price Tor the first time In history by 95 to 129 a barrel. A t the same time, the 13-natlon cartel adopted a 17.5 million barrel-a-day production celling to head ofT a global pricing war. "O P E C has weathered the storm, the oil market Is stable and the reduction In world oil Inventories that helped create the glut has virtually ended," said William Randol, oil analyst at First Boston Corp. In New York. O P EC holds Its semi-annual summit In Helsinki Monday. However, analysts expect the cartel to steer clear of pricing and the thorny Issue of redistributing output quotas for its 13 members until a clearer picture of demand emerges In the second half of 1983. Kuwaiti Oil Minister Sheikh All Khalifa al Sabah told a recent London oil seminar that uncertainty over future oil demand would prevent O P EC from Increasing Its 929-a-barrel price this year and probably through 1985. Some energy specialists contend O P EC could be forced to drop prices another notch If the economic renewal fails to bolster demand by next spring. Demand for OPEC oil had sunk to 14 million barrelsa day In the first quarter of 1983 from 31 million barrels daily in 1979. Th is stripped the cartel of Its power as the world's oil price setter and the West's major oil supplier. Non-OPEC producers now dominate the market and call the shots on pricing. OPEC production has rebounded. It Is about 16.9 million barrels a day — still somewhat short of the 17.5 million barrel-a-day celling. New York-based Petroleum Intelligence Weekly reported. Analysts attribute the steady rise in O P EC output since April entirely to restocking by oil companies that must buy oil now that their surplus Inventories are depleted. "Dem and has shown no signs of recovering," Randol said. Even the most optimistic forecasts call for the economic resurgence to spur only a modest upturn In Analysts world oil demand for the rest of the century In the aftermath of the two O P EC price shocks of the 1970s that triggered aggressive conservation and a flight to other fuels. O PEC, still bruised from the bitter battle over pricing and production quotas In March, will undoubtedly try to downplay differences among Its 13'members at the Helsinki meeting. " T h e process of negotiating the overall production celling and the Individual quotas was so provocative and divisive an exercise that O P EC will be loathe to reopen that issue unless there Is a clear market need to do it," Randol said. But one O P EC official conceded that the Helsinki sum m it could be "difficult." an apparent reference to quota violations by Nigeria — O P E C ’s weakest link. Financially pressed Nigeria has exceeded Its 1.3 million barrel-a-day production quota and made It hard for other African members to sell their crude. Nigeria broke ranks with OPEC earlier this year. It H aw kin s V o w s Fight In O ff-S h o re D rilling W A S H IN G TO N . D.C U . S . S e n a t o r P a u la Hawkins of Florida told Interior Secretary Jam es W a tt F r i d a y , **! w ill strongly oppose any at­ tempt to proceed with dril­ ling for oil and gas off Florida's G ulf Coast.'' Th e Interior Department wants to allow oli and gas exploration under a plan that could bring drilling to w i t h i n 10 m i l e s o f Florida's West Coast. U n ­ less the plan is blocked by DENSA: A n Elite Club For Dum Dums S A N D IE G O (U P I) "W hat if there's no second Friday next m onth?" a woman member asked at the m onthly meeting of D EN SA . an elitist gather­ ing of admitted dimwits. "A n y more stupid ques­ tions?” Chairm an Ja c k C a n a a n a s k e d , a f te r a s c e rta in in g th a t the woman had three children a n d p re s e n tin g h e r a membership card for each. "H ow come we meet In a recreation room in an apartment com plex?" a new member wanted to know. "Because there aren’t e n o u g h s e a ts in th e laundry room .” Canaan answered. Attendance was about 60. bolstered from the p r e v io u s 35 by a n ­ n o u n c e m e n t th a t the meeting would conclude w it h a w l n c - t a s t l n g : T h u n d e r b ir d Ju g and Vclveeta spread. .H ow ever, the refresh­ ment committee forgot to attend. D EN SA stands for De­ nse, Ensipld, Nerdlike So­ ciety of America. Those who suspect a misspelling do not qualify for m em ­ bership. D EN SA , In San Diego at least, la the creation of Canaan, a publicist whose recent retirem ent gives him "tim e to muddle. T h e Inspiration, he said, came to him "like a 45watt bulb flickering on.” when he saw a televised interview of a spokesman for M EN SA . an organiza­ tion tha t lim its m e m ­ b e rsh ip to those w ith c e rtifia b le In te llig e n ce quotients In the nation's top two percentiles. "A re the ding-dongs of America supposed to suf­ fer s ile n tly ? " he w o n ­ dered. He envisioned a su p p o rtive , therapeutic organization, something like A lco h o lics A n o n y ­ mous, for "those who tend to screw up on a dally basis ... those who turn wrong at every curve In the road, forget the name of their best friend, lock in their car keys, leave the baby In the supermarket cart." In an Interview at a noisy bowling alley near his home. Canaan sum ­ m a rize d D E N S A 's first three months. Every member Is a pres­ ident because consensus p ro ve d im p o ss ib le , he said. Congress or an alternative plan Is reached through c o m p r o m is e . I n t e r io r could open bidding on offshore o il leases In November. " A 50-mile buffer zone along the state's entire G ulf Coast Is the very least we can dem and." Senator Hawkins said. "W e have some of the cleanest of­ fshore water In the entire coun try. We also have environmentally sensitive beaches. 1 will fight any a c tivity that threatens what I consider to be a priceless state and na­ tional resource." Senator Haw kins out­ lined her opposition to the leasing when Watt came to her office to seek her support In heading off Congressional efforts to delay the In te rio r D e­ partment's leasing plan. Th e House Appropriations Com m ittee already has voted a one-year ban on oil and gas drilling off the Florida coast, and the Senate A p p ro p ria tio n s Subcommittee on Interior is tentatively scheduled to act on the Interior Appro­ priations bill Monday. unilaterally lowered Its oil to match a reduction by non-OPEC Britain. Th is forced the cartel to roll back prices in March to prevent a pricing free-for-all. OPEC allowed Nigeria to charge only 91 more for Its high-quality oil than the cartel's basic 929-a-barrel crude. OPEC's best African oil normally ca rie s a 92 to 93 differential. "Nigeria’s price is out of whack with Its O P EC brethren and there could be some pressure on Nigeria to raise price," said Dr. Gary Ross of Petroleum Industry Research Foundation Inc. in New York. Analysts said Nigeria would be less tempted <to overproduce If Its oil were more fairly priced. Some observers warned that should O P EC merely scold Nigeria for flouting Its production lid to avoid a public showdown In Helsinki, then other mavericks might decide to Ignore their quotas In a move that could Jeopardize the cartel’s fragile price accord. Most specialists disagreed, however. Non-OPEC producers such as Britain and Mexico have tacitly cooperated with the Arab-dominated cartel in its unprecedented campaign to put a floor under prices. "Nigeria may get into some sort of haggling session at Helsinki." said Alvin Sllber, oil analyst at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. In New York. "B u t having progressed this far. OPEC Is not going to self-destruct at this point.” OPEC could face a critical test In the third or fourth quarter of this year. Demand for Its oil Is expected to exceed at that time the current celling by 1 million to 2 million barrels a day as oil companies rebuild stocks to meet peak winter consumption.. "W hen OPEC has to raise its 17.5 million barrel-a-day celling, the act will be fraught with risk because there will be 13 nations with their hands out for a bigger piece of the pie." Randol said. “ Th e obvious countries that need more revenues are Nigeria. Indonesia, and Venezuela. A bu Dhabi has complained bitterly that its quota is too low and Saudi Arabia, which as OPEC's swing producer Is incurring massive deficits by keeping Its output low to support prices, will want some part of the Increase In dem and." B s cs — A il In s ta n t flA illin n a irn l Th e Interior Department wants to offer leases In the eastern Gulf of Mexico to encourage oil and gas ex­ p lo ra tio n . H o w e v e r, e n v iro n m e n ta lis ts and tourism groups in Florida have opposed d rillin g , fearing It could result in d a m a g e to b o th th e e n v ir o n m e n t a n d the economy. 30 Million Won Monthly And Paid Out In Full Tax Froo By Canadian Govt. SEND FOR m i BROCHURE I n p i 1 I p t Bm m ■O N U S CASH S M C IA U @ r ’ “ © FLA. GRADE A PET E X T R A R ICH CYPRESS L E A N S L IC E D B ETTY CROCKER E G G S DOZ. M IL K HOMO Va QAL. B A C O N 1-LB. PKG. C A K E S wmoref illed tonus c a w one filled aonua c a w e rre e n vt j o l t i i -j v l v so w ith EFFECTIVE j o l t IT-JULV 30 WITH one FILLED BOWB CAW EFFECTIVE JULY 17-JULY 20 j ^ C S H A V E R S WITH one FILLED Bonus CARD EFFZCnve JULY 17-JULV >0 WILLIAMSBURG COOKIN’ GOOD C H IC K E N W HOLE HOG S A U S A G E 1-LB. ROLL onE f il le d Bonus card EFFECTIVE JOLT 17-JULY 20 w ith F R A N K S 1-LB. PKG. § WITH OUR FILLED BONUS CARD EFFECTIVE , THRU JULY 20 MIX 18.7 OZ. PKG. WITH onE FILLED BOnUS CAW EFFECTIVE JOLT 17-JULV 20 OLD FA8HION B IC 5 -PK G . \ m V IV A SUNNY DELIGHT JU M B O PAPER CITR US M O R TO N T .V . 11 O Z . D R IN K 64 OZ. JUG D IN N E R S TU R K EY OR 8 P A Q H E TTI T O W E L S ROLL 0 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CAW WITH one FILLED BOnUS CARD WITH onE FILLED BONUS CARD EFFECTIVE JULY 17-JULV 20 EFFECTIVE JULY 17-JULY 20 EFFECTIVE JULY 17-JULY 20 EFFECTIVE JULY 17-JULV 20 S T A R T E R COUPON! C a rlin g i ra n r B la c k L a b e l Beer redeem as O N E F IL L E D and sjjjgpj BONUS CASH CARD LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY SHOPPING TRIP WITH *10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER July 20. IM S FOR ONE BONUS CASH SPECIAL TTu wYrf Signature______________________________ 24 12 O Z CANS FRESH & LEAN a m Ground Chuck L v u n iis i rziin « wis A Hamburger Buns 3 / 1 Chuck Steak KOLB SMOKED KEILBASA OR (IS M CHOKE LEAD WELL HUMMED Italian Sausage Links Chuck Roast . . is. TENDER 8UCED BEEF _ L iv e r ............... u .5 BACON e r a . BLEEDLEAN 1A ( EXTRA LEAN BEEF Short Ribs . . . . lb. J Sliced Cheese lotUgt Cheese 1 Sour Cream REQ. OR DIET 16 OZ. PKG. OF 8 ^ _ 1 _ OR SPRITE dfl A l / A MR. PIBB OR ^ V l V v MELLOYELLO A (ISDACHOICE (J8DACHOICE WELLTRW . f%Qf| CENTERCOT ™ T-Bone 8,.e?K 2 * 2 Sirloin " �E v e n in g H erald Full circle. Th a t's where I’ve come. Th is week I purchased a six-pack of Pepsi Cola for young expected guests. It's been a long time since I drank a Pepsi. I've been into diet cola for several years and boy the carbonated beverage (to which 1 am strongly addicted) by the quart (a liter won't fit on the fridge shelf), ( u s p i «t-no> 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 30W JM811 or B 1499J Sunday, Ju ly 17, 1983— 4A Wayns D. Doyle, Publisher Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertlilng and Grculetlon Director I drifted back to m y childhood when m y sister and I had a nickel apiece a day to spend d u rin g the sum m er vacation. Whatever we purchased, we shared. Five cents would buy a large double popslcle when the Good Hum or man came around. Home Dellw ry : Week, $1.00; Month, 14.35; 6 Months, $34.00; Y ear, $45.00. By M ail: Week, $1.35; Month, $5.35; 6 Months, Year, *7 .0 0 . Eyeing India's Nuclear Ambitions Accuse a Rcaganltc of p arro tin g J i m m y C a rte r’s policies a n d y o u w o u ld be lu c k y to get o(T w ith a w ith e rin g stare. A ll the m ore su rp risin g, then, that there is so little difference between a d m in is tra ­ tions w h e n it com es to appeasing In d ia 's barely disguised a m b itio n to becom e a n u cle ar pow er. In 1980, the C a rte r W h ite House a n d State D e pa rtm e n t w aived provisions of the N u clear Non-Proliferation A c t and sold Ind ia 38 tons of u ra n iu m for use as n ucle ar fuel. T h is despite Ind ia's m isuse of U .S .-su p p lie d he a vy w a te r In a n u cle a r reactor th a t pro d uce d w eapons-grade p lu to n iu m . S o m e of that p lu to n iu m ended u p in a so-called “ peaceful" n ucle ar device exploded by the Ind ian s In 1974. R ecently, Secretary of State George S c h u ltz p rom ised that the U n ite d States w ill export niiclear reactor com ponents to India If alternative suppliers ca nn o t be found. If S h u ltz obtained a n y th in g in the w a y of credible assurances that this e q u ip m e n t w o u ld not be used even ind ire ctly to aid In d ia 's quest for nuclear w eapons, he is re m a in in g strangely silent. J n d la continues to rebuff all requests that it sign the 1970 N u cle a r Non-Proliferation T re a ty . India continues to assert the rig h t to reprocess its spent n ucle ar fuel to produce b o m b-grade p lu to n iu m despite a 1963 agreem ent that gives W a shin gto n a veto o ve r reprocessing as a condition of A m e ric a n technical assistance. A n d , India continues to reject international inspection of its n ucle ar facilities or to pledge not to use the m to develop n ucle ar weapons. T h e n too, there Is recent evidence that the Ind ian s are s in k in g additional un d e rg ro u n d shafts at their Ffejasthan test site. If so. India m a y well be p re pa rin g for ano the r n ucle ar weapons test. ; T h e Ind ian go v e rn m e n t says the reactor co m p o ­ nents in question are spare parts needed to reflt tw o a g in g G eneral Electric reactors a t Ind ia's T a r a p u r n ucle ar plant. A lack of spare parts, In c lu d in g p u m p seals and valves, is said to have resulted In radiation leaks. T h u s , the State D e p a rtm e n t a n d the go vern m en t o f In d ia n P rim e M in is te r In d ira G h a n d l are d escribing the proposed sale as a h u m a n ita ria n m easure Intended to foster health a n d safety. B u t w h y sh o uld the Reagan a d m in istra tio n help Ind ia Keep T a r a p u r tn operation a t all. so lo n g as the Ip d ia n go v e rn m e n t provides n o assurances that the p la n t's spent fuel w ill not be reprocessed? State D e pa rtm e n t officials reportedly tried to finesse the e n tire Issue b y q u ie tly se ek in g th ird -c o u n try suppliers for the parts needed at T a r a p u r . W h a t they found is that, other tha n the U n ite d S ta te s , o n ly J a p a n , Ita ly a n d W e st G e rm a n y operate com parable G eneral Electric reactors. R eportedly, none of these three countries w as w illin g or able to sell parts to India. M r. R eagan's State D e pa rtm e n t, like C a rte r's, sees a need to placate Ind ia as part of a larger strategy to protect A m e ric a n interests in A sia. B u t G h a n d i's g o v e rn m e n t rarely acts In A m e ric a n Interests a n y w a y , a n d there is little reason to believe that m o re appeasem ent on the. n u cle a r issue w ill significantly alter In d ia n foreign policy. A n d even If the Ind ian s co uld b rin g them selves to cast a few less a n ti-A m e ric a n votes at the U n ite d Nations, w o uld it be w o rth a virtu a l su rre n d e r of W a sh in g to n 's cre d ib ility on the vital question of n u cle a r proliferation? W e d o u b t It. G h a n d l needs A m e ric a n help to keep T a r a p u r going. She sh o u ld not get it unless she is prepared to offer appropriate assurances against a b u d d in g a rm s race that co uld w ell see both India and Pakistan a rm e d w ith n u cle a r w eapons b y the late 1980s, if no t before. P lta t* Writ*, Lsttsra to tha editor art wslcoaag for pokHestloa. A ll lotion most bo olfaed aad lacloda a realHag address aad, If possible, a tolophoao asaber. The Eveslag Herald re* ■ern e the right to edit letters to avoid libel aaltea BERRY'S WORLD sir. Wa wouldn't by any chanoaba Jn that old m ha lira undarCantraha, Pannaytva- *** C l# * * B y D oris D ietrich arranged at the popular spot w hich blossomed Into romance followed by the ringing of wedding bells years later. Th e quaint, friendly little store Is where the kids went and were welcome with only a few cents Jangling In their pockets. Back in those days, n ea rly all the neighborhood youngsters pooled their pennies and drank Pepsls. And we escaped the arid Alabama heat for a few minutes in the cool store. W hirring paddle fans were the cooling sources for most businesses. A ir condi­ tioning was unheard of In many places, except the theatres. But most of all, I remember going to the drug store and having the gall to order two glasses of Ice and a Pepsi. The radio commercial was ipade for us: "Pepsi Cola hits the spot, 12 full ounces, that's a lot. Tw ice as m uch for a nickel, too. Pepsi Cola Is the drink for you ." "One of these days we will all have air conditioning Just like the Paramount (theater)," Mr. Williams, the drug store owner-pharmacist projected on many oc­ casions while swatting at an insect that (lew in through the open doors. Th is neighborhood drug store, similar to the operation owned by A .C . "D o c " McReynolds on Sanford Avenue and 25th Street in Sanford years ago. holds fond, nostalgic memories. During Ihc teen years, it was the hangout — especially Sunday night after church. Many a date was "W e will have natural gas. too, one of these days," he always added. " and wc won't have to fool with those Infernal fireplaces in the winter. Then folks will have electric Irons and flat irons will be a thing of the past." Mr. Williams made many other prcdlc- tlons to a young uninterested audience of cola-slppers. Wc all must have surely thought: So what. Who Cares? Ycalr. wc all probably have central air and central heat In our homes today which cost an arm and a leg to operate. An electric iron? Many of today's youth have never used an iron to smooth wrinkles from clothing, Easy-carc, wrinkle-free syn­ thetic fabrics eliminated ihc need for this small antlqunted appliance In mosl households. But the vogue today Is whal may have been considered passe In recent years. People arc back Into paddle fans, fireplaces and electric Irons. Natural fabrics have made a dramatic com eback. T o d a y , they arc far less expensive lhan the easy care materialir. But they have to Ironed. Remember how we used to "rinse out” silk duds, roll them in a towel and then iron and sweat to release the hundreds of puckered wrinkles from the garment? 1 tried It recently but was unable to press out all the wrinkles. Forget III I will have to agree that some of ihc warmth of the "old days" was good. Bui not that good. JULIAN BOND VIEW POINT Are The Democrats] Listening? j Time For Industrial Policy Here S tan ley J. Modle Editor, In du stry W eek (Editor's Note: This Is the first In a series the Importance of an American Industrial policy. It Is an editorial published In Industry Week Magazine, distributed by the USIC Writers Croup.) Should America adopt a national Industrial policy? Tha t question continues to be raised as if there were still a choice. The prostitution of free enterprise by gov­ ernment regulation makes it a moot point. Th e question to resolve Is not "If" but rather "w hich one." Th e confusion and the real danger lie in the fact that the Administration In power has any one of several industrial policies it can embrace depending on the tim ing, circumstances, and personalities in­ volved. the visibility of the industry affected, and the International ob­ jectives at stake, not to mention the domestic political climate and the num ber of voters involved in any particular issue. Th e subject seems to be the antithesis of American business. Yet what is the implementing or a quota or tariff, or negotiating a voluntary restraint on imports under the table, or bailing out one company with loan guarantees, or passing tax legislation p ro m o tin g exports or Investment in equipment or R & D if not pieces of national Industrial policy? Th e head-ln-the-sand attitude seems to be that as long as It's not coordinated or thou ght-out, as long as it's a knee-jerk reaction subject to periodic change, it can't be considered national policy — no matter that the end result of government meddling is the same. The lastest example of muddled thinking in this area: Is GM 's asking Toyota to ball It out with production and assembly of know-how via a Joint venture to build small cars any more anticompetitive than Chrysler asking the government to bail it out w ith loan guarantees? Chrysler thinks so and is asking the government to nix the GM proposal. A ny debate on an Industrial policy Invariably turns to national planning and assumes the creation of a centralgovernment planning agency calling the economic shots, sitting In judgment on which industries arc to prosper and which will be abandoned. As such, business people avoid it like the plague, as If even discussing It gives it credence. In one respect they are right. There is no place for a national central-planning agency, and discussing It would only lend it credibility. There is. however, a need for a national debate on the elements of national policy In a democracy that are essential if its industry and economy are to maintain their security and standard of living while the world shifts from a series of domestic economies to an in t e r n a t io n a lly c o m p e t itiv e , i n ­ terdependent market arena. It's time for business to start leading that debate, rather than following or avoiding it. RUSTY BROWN The Only-Child Synrome I found myself in the company of six women recently, each of whom had married an only child. The revelation was not unlike finding six women at a party all wearing the same dress, or all born under the same sign of the zodiac. It was such an amazing coincidence, It seemed like a good time to make a wholly unscientific survey. What kind of husband does an only child make? Docs the absence of siblings in his life make him easier or harder to live with? Here's what I found. Debbie seemed to experience the greatest shock when she married on­ ly-child Mark. "H e was evert used to having his underwear ironed,” she laughed. "A nd, as he had a heart m urm ur as a child, he had been carried around a lot and over-protected. I began to get the picture when his mother thought we were rushing things to get engaged after going together three years." When Mark took a Job In a different city, his mother went into shock. "She couldn't believe we'd move away from her." said Debbie. When she came to visit them, she took over the cooking completely. "She knew m y cooking wasn't as good as hers, and she was right. So, I Just enjoyed the vacation." With their three children under age six, Debbie said Mark was sometimes overwhelmed when the house was a zoo. “ He was not used to all that mess and confusion with toys everywhere," she said. Another wife, Lynn, who has five sisters and brothers, recalled that her only-child husband had a similar reac­ tion when they were dating and he came to her house. "It was not unusual for the radio, T V and stereo to all be on at full blast." Lynn said. "He wgs bothered by all thiit noise. Even today, he likes to work in quiet and neat surroundings. That's what he was used to at home.” One husband, however, wants his marriage to be totally unlike his quiet c h ild h o o d . " H e 's a lw a y s te llin g everybody we’re going lo have 10 kids." said Karen, with a despairing look. She's just had her second. A n o th e r in the group said her husband was so revered by his parcnis — who had waited 11 years for his birth — that he assumed his enormous charm excused any puerile behavior. "I was willing to put up with an only child,” she said, "but not a deity.” Th e n Sarah told about, her former husband, who not only had the un­ divided attention of his mother, but three unmarried aunts as well. "I was always surprised that when wc were Invited for dinner we could show up whenever we pleased. I felt that was an awful imposition, but she never com­ plained..." As a result of his upbringing. Sarah said, "1 always thought of him as a cross between a parrot and a tiger — when he talked. I'd better listen.” Beth recalls that her marriage got off to a rocky Btart when her mother-in-law said: "I'v e heard that sons m arry women who remind them of their mothers. Weil, you and I couldn't be more different." Added Beth, "It Was all downhill after that.” The couple has moved several times in the last dozen years and the mot Iter has always moved to the same city. “ I keep hoping she’ll find some place she likes so much, she'll want lo stay," Beth said, knowing It's unlikely. 1 tried to figure out if there was a shared personality trail among these six women. Except that they all like to feel needed and are understanding. I could find no common thread. T w o are from large families, two from small families and two are only children themselves. As for the health of the marriages, it's hard to draw any conclusions. Tw o of the women have been divorced from only-son husbands. But they apparently do not blame that factor for the failure of the marriage. One has married a second only child, and the husband of the other is an only son — but a younger brother tp three adoring sisters. What do black votes east for a black ; presidential candidate really mean? ; It Is more than a year In-fore anyone ; will cast a vote for president — except in ; the p rim arie s and the Increasing ; number of straw votes called "cattle ; shows." Still, the question should In- ; answered. j It will be March 13 next year i>cfore ; any sizeable number of blacks will have ; a chance lo vole for one of six while ; men currently running for prcsldenl as ; Democrats, or for a yel-unknown'blaek man or woman. On that day. primaries in 22 percent black Alabainu. 11 percent black Florida and 24-perccnt-blaek Georgia will be ; held. The next day. 14-percent-black • Delaware holds Its caucus. On March ; 17. 31-percent-black Mississippi und 27-pcrcent-black South Carolina will do the same. On March 23. Virginia's 17-percent ; black voting-age population makes Its caucus applicable to the question above. • as does 12 percent of New York's citizens four days later. Other states will follow, but those two ‘ weeks — from March 13 through March 27 — ought lo answer with some certainly who blacks have chosen as their candidate and why. Th is vote will be decisive. Black Americans are overwhelmingly Demo­ cratic. No Democratic candidate for president in 12 elections over 48 years has received less than 67 percent of theblack vote. (In 1940. Franklin D. Roosevelt re­ ceived 67 percent. In 1980. 86 percent of blacks chose Jim m y Carter over Ronald Reagan. A ll polls Indicate' Reagan's black share today would be reduced by as much as 50 |iercent below his I960 total.) Blacks cast decisive votes In party primaries too. In 1976, early and strong supjmrt from black voters gave J im m y Carter Ids margins of victory — and the credibility the cx-Georgla governor needed. In 1980. black votes helped Carter defeat a nominal black favorite, Edward Kennedy. If the 1984 choice is limited to announced candidates, thut choice would be W aller Mondale. Rucbcn Askew will get "h is" black voles In Ids' home state. Florida. On March 17.; Ernest Rollings will collect lOUs Inj South Carolina. John Glenn will get Ids votes when Ohio cl looses Its delegates' later In the season. But Waller Mondalc' would win the votes of most blacks IP the primaries — or the general election^ — were held today. A slip by his campaign or a surge by. another candidate could derail Mondalcj but his record as a civil rights supporter and his associations — as Hubert^ Hum phrey’s protege and Carter's vice! president — firmly seal a kinship with; voters whose ski ns arc dark. Th e lesson then? Black voters rc-j cognize their Interest In supporting candidates who support them JACK ANDERSON ! D id C IA Ruin A n t i- S a n d in ista W a r ? WASHINGTON - Eden Pastors, the charismatic hero o f the Sandinista revolution that overthrew Anastaslo Somoza four year* ago, called a tempo­ rary halt to his operations in southern Nicaragua last month. He blamed the CIA for drying up the secret funds that had kept his two-month insurrection going. Because he wanted aid with no strings attached. Pastora alleges the CIA turned down his request tot funding. U.S. officials tried to pressure him Into Joining the CIA-backed guerrilla*, but their ranks included too many o f Ms old enemies from Somosa's national guard. Pastora charges that the CIA set out to sabotage his fund-raising efforts. He described taro specific examples to my associate Jon Lee Anderson, whom I sent to report on Pastora’a independent guerrilla campaign. One Incident Involved Col. Manuel Noriega, an old buddy who now heads Panama's national guard and who, like Pastora. was a protege o f the late Panamanian strong man, Omar TorriJos. Pastora sought out Noriega in Panama last year and asked for his help, associate there waa less than 8400 in "Noriega promised me help," Pastora the UU. said. "H e promised me dollars and The result o f his dramatic announce­ guns."., But when Pastora returned two ment was electrifying. Within hours months later, he found Noriega's door after the cease-fire made headlines around the world, Pastora aides said, closed to him. they were deluged with offers o f money. "A fter six months o f trying, I had ven up," Pastora recalled. "Then one The offer* came from all over, including ty 1 met him by accident 1 said, a Cuban revolutionary group In Miami. 'Friend, what'a happened?' And he said, Some aaked only for the number o f a T h e CIA told me not to get Involved, bank account they could send a check to. because they were giving you all the help you needed."' It'* possible that Pastora‘s flamboyant move may bring in more than the $10 A second, similar incident occurred tn Colombia, where Pastora has contacts million he had once hoped to get from In financial circles. There he was given the CIA — and without strings. $60,000 — "petty cash" — and waa told Pastora makes no bones about his to return In two weeks for a lot more. willingness to accept help wherever he But when he came back. Pastora said, can find it: from Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddafi — who once offered "th ey told me the same thing Noriega him $5 million to foment revolution In had, that the CIA had spoken to them Guatemala — from Israel, from Argen­ and had told them to lay off, that they were taking care o f m e." tina, "from the dcvU himself." Pastora said, as long as there are no airings Last month, the CIA's perfidy became d ea r when Pastors, tn an eloquent attached. speech lo his troops, told them he pad to Indeed, he admitted after some prod­ call a temporary cease-fire because his ding that one gift o f 500 brand-new organization was broke. He told my >machine guns through a go-between in S Colom bia probably came from iht detested CIA . T h e go-between "told mi the only condition placed in return loi Ihe guns was Dial I didn't ask who wai giving them,** Pastora said, adding "W ho but the C IA can Just give you 50( brand-new machine guns and at tin same lime tell you to keep your m oult shut?" Other weapons were obtained on ttu black market In Europe and Lattr America — and on one occasion In Lot Angeles. Whal is Pastora's secret of survlva and success? T h e legendary Command er Zero of the antl-Somoza revolution li a q u i x o t i c b ie n d o f s h o w m a n , womanizer, patriot and soldier — a tru< "caudlllo" or leader. Short but ruggedlj handsom e, Pastora curses, crack) bawdy jokes and smilingly, he said: " I ’c like to die in the arms of m y lover, shoi by a jealous husband. While I lie dylni in a pool of blood on the alreci. iht people will say to each oilier, 'Th a l'i Ellen Paatora, the legendary gucrrillt com m ander."' �k t f* •u m '.; .f v OPTION Evtnlnfl Htrald# Sanford, PI. # f cr Sunday# July 17#ltM -JA Fake Franchises Tragic Rip-Off Of Elderly By Rep. Claude Pepper Q. M y hueband and I are retired . L ast year, we read an ad in our local newapaper which promlaed prospective buyera a lu cra tive Income In fran ­ chisee specializin g In home-baked foods. W e had been th in king o f w ays to Increase our retirem en t savings, so w e responded to the ad and m et w ith the principals o f the company. T h ey made the franchise sound lik e a "n o -lo se " proposition. T h ey assured us we had the opportu n ity o f a life tim e — to g e t In on the ground flo o r oC-a fra n ch ise th a t w ou ld expand as ra p id ly and successfully as McDonald's, So, last Septem ber, m y husband and I m ortgaged our house and purchased one o f th eir franchises fo r S 3 S ,0 0 0 . I want to cry e v e ry tim e I recount w hat happened to us then. First, the com pany had prom ised to train m y husband and me. T h ey n ever did. Second, th ey prom ised to prom ote the franchise through newspapers, radio and oth er media. T h ey n ever did. Third, th ey fa iled to provide us w ith home-baked food s fro m th e ir b ak eries as prom ised. T h is essen tia lly k illed our business. Growing Older U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper W e attem pted to confront the principals with th eir m any broken prom ises, but th ey sim ply refu sed to return our calls. W e la te r discovered th at th ey n ever Intended to develop successful franchises. T h ey took our money, and th at o f 27 o th er eld erly In vestors, and ran. W e w ere retirin g and exp ectin g to use the p rofits from our franchise to support ourselves during retirem en t. W e lost eve ry th in g and are le ft making lo* n paym ents o f o ve r 8400 a month until 1B9Q. because we m ortgaged our home to make th t Investm ent. A re such franchise frauds common? W hat Is th govern m en t doing to p rev e n t seniors from being robbed In th is m anner? A. Franchising Is big business. In 1980, franchising accounted for more than $200 billion in annual sales. It constituted 25 percent of all retail sales and 13 percent of the gross national product. Franchising developed when small businesses with popular products or services and limited capital wanted to expand in order to compete with large chain operations. A small business franchise is usuably a contract by which a company grants an Individual a license to operate one or more of Its units within' a certain territory. Under this arrangement, the company supposedly oilers' a trademarked name, a quality product, demonstrated public acceptance, operating experience and management know-hotv In return for an Individual's Investment In locations, equipment ahd supplies furnished by the parent company. Although most franchises arc legitimate, the lure of high profits has made them an Ideal device for cofa men. Some franchises claim they offer the franchisee the possibility of a six-figure income. Equal to the hoped-for-income, however. Is the degree of risk. Many jfl franchise. Investments do not cam the profit promised! and In fact lose money. *,37 Often, franchise Investors arc promised territorials exclusivity which can be vital to success. In reality^, however, the franchiser may deliver a market saturated with competing franchises. Other franchisers -m i misrepresent the nature of the business. Fast food and home-baked food chains are among i most common types of franchises. Th e investor iljs ' promised a well-known name and product in o id e ra p l establish a restaurant. T h e franchiser promises , assistance In setting up the restaurant. . a Often, like you and your husband, franchisees havjcr. Invested substantial sums of money only to find that Uic ■' festaurant equipment is defective, or that the franchiser! stops making the product, goes out of business ‘<ir. noil simply falls to keep promises. lie sure to get the facts before you Invest, t. I f 1# cxtrcpicly Important to Investigate any business ■8S jfMl consider buying and to comparison shop a m rfb ^ businesses. Unfortunately. If you make a mistake./ usually a bad business deal can only be resolved: • through private legal action. tlm l Dun New Party Needed Dear Editor: It Is time to call a spade u spade. P re sid en t R eagan, w ith o u t openly telling the American peo­ ple, Is pledging all of America, its land and Its people, to support Jews against Middle Eust nations, the Soviet Union. Central and South America, and other nations around the world. OUR READERS WRITE Fireworks 'Worst' Ills arms buildup Is for this purpose. There Is no other need for more arms. American voters have never had a chance to vole against U.S. support of Jews In other nations. This party is therefore necessary. Betty Joachim Founder and Chalrmun. National Party USA •I9U Gafin •j Dear Editor, H 1 read your article In the T u e s -'’ day. J u ly 5th Sanford Herald * about the fireworks display on the " 11 fourth. 1 have lived In Sanford Tor the/ last twelve years and have bccn2i|<J attending the display for as long as. I It has been held and thought this u ii was the worst one yet. In previous.) years. I and m y family thought , they were only mediocre, la stin g,,.^ about twenty-five minutes. Th is last one was only 14-15 minutes. How did Mr. Horner come to the conclusion that this one was "fantasjlc" and the best ever? WW I read In a previous article that'* the cost was $3000 — It sure did • not seem worth that much. Would you relay my opinion to-. Ja ck Horner and ask him to;, explain his reasoning in another )f Herald article or write or call m e. personally. „ <wrrie« The Significance Of Nothing Significant Th e past week offered little worthy of comment, causing the undersigned to recall a memoran­ dum he submitted some ycais ago to the Commanding Officer. U.S. Naval C o m m un icatio n Station Guam. It seems that a monthly memo was required to document sign ifican t occurences w hich m ight be appropriate for the Command History File. Since very little of consequence happened in Guam during the late W s . one letter to the C O said something to the efTeet that. "It Is significant to note that nothing of significance occurred." Such was the rase with Central Florida during the past week, with the following notable exceptions: It was enjoyable to read In recent Issues of (he Evening Herald as 's ta te l e g is la t o r s p la u d lt e d themselves for their accomplish­ m ents d u rin g the recent and seemingly never-ending session. The y could certainly congratulate themselves that the "Lem on Law " is restrictive to automobiles. (Don't squeeze the congress). Lake M ary’s select Ion of t he Crepe Myrtle as a city tree was a logical choice, but one most unfor­ tunate. Had a little foresight been applied, a trio of some reknown, to us elders, had already provided a theme song which would have greatly enhanced the prestige of the budding city. Perhaps Lake Peter and Lake Paul will opt for a "Lemon Tree." An ordinance having passed Its first reading in Key West poses several logical as well as legal questions. Reference is made to nudity, wherein (sic)"...w om en over nine must cover their private. parts In public...” Tills presup­ poses tht girls become women when they reach nine years of age. Crim e comes In many fashions as was lately demonstrated when a horse, encased In a horse van. left his spoor nt the eastern toll plaze on the expressway one day last March: ft Is no hull that the Orange C o u n t y S h e r i f f 's o f f ic e Is drastically overstaffed and u n ­ derworked when a few pralre chips can cause such a stink. Th is observation Is not only one of hammer-handle common sense, but. depending upon the view, one of horse sense. And. what evidence was presented In court? Jo hn B. Clark Lake Mary Bravo For Editorial Page Balance Dear Editor: Seldom, does one sec such a well bulanccd editorial page as that of 7/11/83. Four that give m y *Bcle Nolrc’s' point of view and, four that tell It like it Is. according to m y lights. The first four nre: 1-Don Graff, with his Brutus' stiletto approach; 2-Jack Anderson of the T o m Eagle ton report fame: 3Civics Lesson for 1983: 4-The Copley N cwb Service cartoon, very’ clever. B U T? It Is to be noted that your lead editorial. "Deflating the Airbag" refutes the arguments In Civics Lesson for 1983 In totality. "Perils of Energy" was a real 'W hiz-Bang' lacking only the fact that there ts to be spent some $5 billion a year to hope to cure the Acid Rain effect of Coal-fired energy units. Nuclear power would have none of these defects as has been pointed out by D r. Petr Beckm ann-A ccess to Energy-in his book, "Th e Health H a z a r d s of N O T G O I N G N U C L E A R ." Then we have Jeffrey Hart, with ■ his. "Wanted-Penal Colony," only 1 would put all murderers, rapists and three time felony perpetrators on an Island, such as that on which the mutineers of the Bounty went to. give them tools, and food for a year and tell them. "You do not wunt to live by the rules of our society, make your own, B U T YOU W ILL S T A Y H ER E T H E R E S T O F YOUR D A Y S ." thus doing away with the death pcnulty on which so m uch time Is spent trying to decide If It is cruel and unusual p un ishm en t. A nd lastly, that marvel of marvels, the article by Michael Bella, that reveals that the Ph.D. scientists have finally come up with the answer concerning hyacinths ‘Ihet us River-rats have knowd for twenty yrs er more' I.E. T h a t the h y a cin th plant w ill purify, from over fertilization, any w ater In w h ich It Is placed. ‘Wunnerful. wunnerful.' Cordially yours, for more edito­ rial puges like this. S B. " J im " Crowe -------- -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------— I don’t want to be critical a n d . there may be a Justifiable reason that he made that statement but I ' would really like to know the truth. " . , I. ■ . My 20 m onth old gra nd so n > really enjoyed the display but I feel It was much too short to bother^, driving down to the lake. Also It" not seem as crowded — 15,000 . , HC'i.'t UlUllt ‘ (.Ml ilvfl " pdid e o p le ? ................. '«l * ■Sincerely.’ *’ ............. " " b Ann Lucas Sanford a disgrace and should lie looked Into by our elected officials. The battle between PLO factions in according to Major Haadad Is in Syria's way of trying to gain total Th e Goat Lady and her troubles control over that organization. arc again In the newspaper. What 1 The Impression left by the trip is get from reading the paper ts at .that even though the Soviet disin­ lady from a foreign land, that I v fo rm a tio n c a m p a ig n In th is suppose accepts goats, moved into country has brought unjust criti­ our Seminole community. She ls,< cism on Israel, that little country Is strange and different and her . the most stable dependable ally neighbors don’t care for her. I. the U.S. has anywhere In the wonder what she thinks of Amerl- j world. can people? She is lonely and has Fact:Finding Trip: Slave Labor; Treacherous Syrid Twelve business and Religious leaders from across the state of Florida and I went to Israel and Lebanon on a fact-finding mission June 27 through J u ly 6. Some of the information collected Included an Interview with Mr. Avralmm Shlfrln near Mount Carmel in Israel who has an institute for the study of Soviet concentration camps (He says there arc 2500 he knows of). Mr. Shlfrln and his wife Elanura immigrated from the So­ viet Union in 1971 right after Ills release from 14 years Internment in such a ramp. Both are former Soviet citizens. Mr. Shlfrln claims to have interviewed thousands of exiles who Immigrated to Israel as well as other countries and his data Includes shocking revelations of 70 percent of all Soviet products made for ex|iort are produced by slave labor. The gas pipeline to Europe is also being built by slave labor according to Mr. Shlfrln. as con­ firmed by Amnesty International. Mr. Shlfrln also talked of ten million persons being held prison­ er for their religious beliefs. Mr. Shifrit. says that the Soviet camps are more efficient than the Nazi cam ps of W orld W ar II. One example Is "political prisoners" working In the uranium mines without uny protection from radia­ tio n . p ro d u c in g deaths from overdoses of radiation estimated at lOO.OOOayear. In Lebanon wc found the man on the street as well as the woman In far more secure circumstances than when I was there in August of last year. Rebuilding had taken place and Marjaon and Klalrc were much improved over last year according to the local residents. The y expressed grave reservations that any unilateral Israeli pullout would lead to the same action by Syria. The consensus of opinion was that Syria wanted to annex Inrbanon mid make It part of Syria as Syria has never given diplomat­ ic recognition to Lebanon. MaJ. Sadd Haadad of the Chris­ tian Militia expressed the view that the suggestion by Phillip Habib that Israel unilaterally pull out Its forces would lead to a disaster for Le b a n o n w ith th a t tro u b le d country ultimately ending up a Soviet client state like Syria. A visit to a military base near Haifa In Northern Israel not only staggered the imagination with the Incredible number of Soviet and Soviet bloc arms taken from arms caches In Lebanon, but the large quantities of U.S. M-16 rifles with the national markings of SaudiA ra b ia and L e b a n o n . Th e s e weapons had been cither given to or purchased by these countries for their own defense, but instead were shipped to the PLO, without ever being taken out of their original crates sometimes. This Is ' ' Sympathy One look at a map and one will understand that Old Palestine In­ cluded what Is now Jordan and Israel. Jordan has 77 percent and Israel 23 percent. The goal of the PLO was to and still Is to liberate all of it. All one has to do Is to look back to the expulsion of the PLO from Jordan in 1970 with 30,000 Palestinians killed to realize this. The PLO doesn't want to peace­ fully co-exist next to Israel. It wants to eliminate Israel. But one must point out that according to Scripture |Zech. 12) that's not going to happen: The Palestinian stale talked about already exists with hundreds of thousands of Palestinians living In It. It is Jordan. With a Jewish state taking up only one quarter of Palestine I find it absurd that they would have to give up anything terrltorally. Rev. George Crossley Lake Monroe small pet goats, as you or I would',J‘ have a dog. But she can't have the -' goats, her pets, her frie n d s.1'because the law says — no goats tn^ town. These are not goats to her. Just pets that she loves and cann talk to. it What kind of a community does,!, she live In anyway? Can t someone j help her find a quarter acre of land t with a house close to town? She could live there hnppy with all the' goals she would like to have. , Slnccrely.,,, Helen Slesslngcr^ Lake Mary Identity Clarified T o Whom It May Concern: 1 am not the man who was arrested for drunken driving re-q parted In the J u ly 7 Sanfordit Herald, although our names a m t the same. >« Douglas Allan Taylor .« Sanford --------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Do-Nothing Federal Panels Paid For Not Meeting B y Donald Lam bro W A S H IN G TO N — A confidential government report reveals that 194 federal advisory committees billed taxpayers at least $1.2 million last year, even though they held no meetings. In a June 1G report to Congress, which has not yet been made public the administration says It uncovered the delinquent panels during Its annual survey of the prolific advisory boards, committees, commissions and panels that populate the government's departments and agencies. T h e report, prepared by the General Services Administration, also reveals that a relatively large number of agencies are paying close to half of the people who serve on these voluntary government panels. had increased by 3 percent to the highest level since 1970. The y have names like Rules of the Road Advisory Council. Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice, Dance Advisory Panel, and Travel and Tourism Advisory Board. Many are composed of needed experts tn the fields of cancer research, the environment and other disciplines. Many more, however, arc used politically to reward campaign supporters and Influence special Interest groups. There were 853 committees In January 1982. but 95 new ones were added by Congress and the executive branch during the year. Seventy were eventually eliminated, leaving a total of 878 as of this January. Th is represents a net increase of 25 committees over 1981. Traditionally, membership has been largely composed G S A also found tliat while the committees held 3.352 of experts from various fields who contribute their expertlse as a public service, although Uncle Sam meetings last year, most of them held no more than three or four meetings. If even that. routinely picks up the tab for all travel expenses. spent by 194 advisory commltlers that never met, representing about one-quarter of all advisory panels In ‘U k - government. The chief offender: The Department of Health and Human Services. H H S reported paying $830,000 to 33 advisory committees that never met. The rest, more than $400,000. was spent on 161 other Inactive committees throughout the government Some of these committees did not meet because they had Just been created. Others have finished their mission and have not been abolished by Congress. Most of them, however, have Just "remained dorm ant." say G S A officials. Th e agency vows to halt such "wasteful use of government resources," and promises to "scrutinize the ... committees which did not meet to determine If they should be abolished, merged, or better utilized." Consider the nine-member Committee of Scientific Advisers on Marine Mammals. It held no meetings during 1982. yet ran up. a bill of $68,299 — nearly Presumably, com m itters that meet more often would $30,000 of which waa o the agencies aimed at correcting For year*. Congress has tried to control the growth or advisory committees, but with little success. The re were have larger budgets, and those meeting Infrequently, or these abuses, including the elimination of compensation 946 of them last year, costing taxpayers more than not at all. would have smaller or even zero costs. Not sor for advisory merit ber*. Oklahoma Sen. Don Nlckiet also Is planning to $74'.l million annually. By year's end. their numbers G S A says the agencies reported that $1.25 million was propose legislation to end compensation for advisory work that is. and should continue to be. purely voluntary. Copyright, 1983. United Feature Syndicate. Inc. mpcnsatlon for Us members totaled $19,900. In some cases, the panels were found to have total costs that exceeded $100,000 per committee member, leading G S A to suggest “ that It might be leas expensive tn some circumstances for the government to employ these individuals full tim e." If all of this was not scandalous enough. G S A officials reported that 1.454. or 43 percent, of all government advisory committee meetings were closed to the public. Except In cases of national security, this Is In clear violation of federal laws requiring that meetings be open to the public. ( G S A Administrator Gerald Carmen has submitted new regulations to the agencies aimed at correcting these abuses. Including the eUminatlon of compensation for advisory members. Oklahoma Sen. Don Nlckles also la planning to propose legislation to end compensation Tor advisory work that ts. and should continue to be. purely voluntary. Copyright, 1983. United Feature Syndicate. Inc. ! ) �I I I' ‘4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. u r( A r •4 Sunday, July IT, I W AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE T e m p o ra ry A u t o L ay o ffs U p For '84 M o d e l C h a n g e o v e r D E T R O IT (UPI) — The changeover of auto plants for production of 1984 models gels under way In earnest next week, when five U.S. automakers plan to have 20.800 workers on temporary layolT while their plants arc closed. Tem porary layoffs will shoot up from this week’s 4.750. Indefinite layoffs will drop slightly next week to 197.500. compared to this week’s 197.800, the automakers said Thursday. This week was the first since December 1981 In which layoffs had dropped below 200.000. General Motors said It will continue to have 117.000 Indefinite layoffs next week. It will have 11.200 workers on temporary layoff nt plants in Michigan. GM will have 4,000 workers on temporary layolT at Its Willow Run plant outside Ypsllantl. 3.300 at Cadillac In Detroit. 1.400 at Bulck In Flint and 2.500 at a truck plant In Flint. Ford said It will have 40.800 Indefinite layolTs next week, down 100 from this week. The automaker will have 1.430 workers on temporary layolT at Its Atlanta plnnt. which produces the Thundcrblrd. and 3.100 on layoff for about one day at Its W lxom. Mich., plant, which ninkcs large cars. Chrysler said It will have 35,100 Indefinite layoffs, down from 35.300 this week. .Temporary layoffs were scheduled lo be 2.600. A spokesman for' the automaker said Its St. Louis assembly plant, which has been closed for changeover to production of sportscar models, will reopen next week but did not know how many workers would be called back from temporary layoff. 9 .2 1 Produchon (m illions) 5 .1 6 CREST BATH SOAP TOOTHPASTE B 'A -O Z . F o re c a s t 1979 1982 S O U R C E : W a r d 's A u to m o tiv e R e p o rts m a /c m i The nearly 21,000 auto workers who face layoffs next week might console themselves with the knowledge that auto production is expected to be up this year for the first time since 1979. '///////////A ...Judge Sees Challenge (C ontinued fro m page 1A) by Seminole circuit courts In recent years, LcITIcr says the courts arc very efficient here and face no long back logs like courts In some parts of the United States do. "A ll our judges make very conscientious efforts to keep up with their case load even If It means they have to work more hours. Most of them get here (the Court House) at 8 or 8:30 every morning and don't leave until after 5 p .m .." he said. H e c r e d i t s t he F l o r i d a legislature with helping to make this favorable situation possible b y p ro v id in g an adequate I number of circuit Judges. "T h e speedy trial rule keeps • us hopping. It requires a defendant accused of a felony to be brought to trial within 180 days. That means ihc stale attorney can't keep someone In Jail while he's looking for a witness lo help win his case.” said LcITIcr. S t i l l , the most pressi ng d a y - t o - d a y p ro b le m facing Judges, said Lcfflcr. Is lo keep the cases moving through court “ and not get bogged down and create a back log. "I sometimes have to exert a lot of pressure on attorneys. Th e easy thing Is to grant continuances." L cf fl c r , a m i l d - m a n n e r e d , down-to-earth man was bom In Sanford. His father "started as a clerk" for Chase and Co. (the predecessor of Sunlland Corp.) and worked his way up to become chairman of the board. LefTlcr studied business ud-‘ ministration as a college under­ graduate and "when I took all those a p t i t u d e tests t hey showed that I had less aptitude to be a lawyer than In any other field." he said with a smile. "I loved the work, but I didn't like to charge people for It. A lot of time l wouldn't bill people for m y services." he said. Then the time came when Gov. Rcubin Askew, a Demo­ crat. had lo select n new circuit Judge for Seminole County. The Judicial nominating committee selected two nominees, both Republicans, and (he governor had to select one of them. He chose LcITIcr. "I guess he picked the lesser of two evils." said LelTlrt. laughing. One of Ihc changes that LcfTier would like lo sec come about In the court system, is a better utilization of all Judges. "I hope one day we can sec circuit and county Judges un­ ified. where any Judge can be used where he is needed most. I f a c i r c u i t J u d g ** g e t s overloaded, for exam ple, a county Judge might take on some of his case load. " B u t m any of m y fellow Judges don't agree with me on this. The y don't want anyone telling them what to do." ★ ★ ★ ★ Th o m a s Brew ster T h u r s t o n . 8 4 . of 480 C h u rch St., Longwood. died Thursday at Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. Bom May 9. 1899 In Cleveland, he moved to DcBary In 1963 and to Sanford In 1973. He w as an I n ­ vestigator for the New’ York- New Hampshire and Hartford Railway. He was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church In E n ­ terprise and a member of Wayfarers Lodge F&AM of Swampscott. Mass. He Is survived by his wife. Cora. A ltm a n -L a n g Funeral H o m e . D c B a r y . Is In charge of arrangements. ROGER A LLE N SPRAGUE Roger Allen Sprague. 66 of 1019 Sheppard St.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Florida HospitalAltamonte . Bom Dec. 4. 1916. In Lynn. Mass., he m o v e d to A l t a m o n t e Springs from Huntsville. Ala.. In 1972. He was a ****★ RESULAA PRICES Treatments for your nails LADIES’ TUBE & BUBBLE TOPS M r . lo 1 .M l 77 AREA DEATHS JAM ES P. YOUNG Mr. James F. Young. 64. of 239 Ridge Road, Lake Mary, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom April 17. 1919. in Stephens. Ga.. he moved to Sanford In 1923 and to Lake Mary In 1957. He retired from the U.S. A rm y A ir Corps In 1945. He was a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, a life member of the Disabled Am erican Velerans. a member of the Elks Club. Chapter 1241. Sanford and of the Am eri­ can Legion. S u rvivo rs Include his wile. Mrs. Norma Young. Lake Mary: a daughter. M rs . D o n n a W a lle r . Gainesville: two sisters. Mrs. Bonnie Plough of New Y o r k a n d M rs . R u b y Rowan. Sanford, and one grandchild. Brisson Funeral Home P.A. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. THOM AS B M W S T E R THURSTON R M .1 1 .B B ★ ★ ★ retired m e ch a n ica lchemical engineer and a member of the Catholic Church of the Annuncia­ tion. He Is survived by his wife, M. Grace. Bald w I n -F a ir c h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. JOSEPH A. PAM U LAR E Joseph A. Famularc. 42 of 980 Montgomery Road. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at his home. Born J a n . 19. 1941 In C o o p crsto w n . N . Y. . he m o v e d to A l t a m o n t e Springs from New York In 1978. He was an apart­ m e n t m a n a g e r a nd a Catholic. Survivors Include two sons. Joseph and Nlckcy. both of Little Falls. N.Y.: h is m o t h e r . H e l e n , Richfield Springs. N .Y.: tw o b r ot h er s , Rober t. R ich fie ld S p rin g s and James. Tunkhannock. Pa. and a sister. Mrs. Rose Q u in to n . R ich fie ld ★ ★ ★ Springs. B a ld w in - F u l r c h lid Funeral Home. Goldenrod. is In charge of arrange­ ments. THURSTON. THOMAS — Memorial tervlcet for Thornet Brewtler Thuriton, 14, ol 4»o Church St.. Longwood. who died Thurtday at Florida Hoipltal Altamonte, will be held al I p m. Tuetday at All Salntt Epltcopal Church. Enterprite. with Father Leroy Soper officiating. AltmanLang Funeral Home. DeBary. In charge. *** GALAXY 12 DELUXE 3-SPEED 90S LADIES’ LEATHER Adjustable swivel stand. STRAP SANDALS AVANTI 90-M INUTE CASSETTE TAPES PACK Of 3 Rag. 2.M Funeral Nolle** YOUNO. MR. JAMES F. — Fun«r»l MrvICM lor Mr. J jm tl F. Young. *4. Ol Jit Rldgo Rood. L»k» Mory. *ho ditd Thursday, will be held «t 10 a m.. Tuesday el Holy Crott EplKOpel Church with the Rev. Leroy 0. Soper Jr. officiating. Burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery. Britton Funeral Home P.A. It In charge of arrangement! Fill & freeze bottle in lid ■|49 WIREBOUND FABRIC SOFTENER PHOTO 20 SHEETS 10 SHEET/20 PAOf Am . 1 . N Compare to Bounce! EVEREADY SUPER HEAVY DUTY "AA" BATTERIES 7VHH. PACK Of 4 Rtf. 2.00 ★ ★ Because of the lack of burial space end the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we assigning areve spaces In Veterans Oardea el Velar, Oekleww Me maria I 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 NAME AOORESS Branch of Servlet Sorvico Serial No. No. In Family _ Telephone No. WafM We're the moat competitive drugstore in town! We meet ail locally advertised prices on identical merchandise. Bring in other newspaper ads *- it r �• Evening Htrsld, Sanford, FI, G e ta w a y S p e c ia l Sunday, July 17, 1913—7A New Jersey Students Set Astroant Autopsy For Summer Of '83 C A M D EN . N .J. (UPI) — Although their "patients" died aboard the Chaljengcr, a group of high school students who developed the space shuttle experiment with carpenter ants believe the project will prove to be a success. "IP s kind of sad the ants died." said Danell Williams, a member of the team that sent 75 ants Into space last month. "B ut It's still an accomplishment. We managed to gel the project completed." "The re Is quite a bit yet to be learned from this," said Fred Reiss, the "Orbit ' 81" coordinator at Camden High School, one of the two Inner-city Camden schools Involved in the project. "J u s t because me ants died doesn’t mean the students failed. Th e y have some data to study and some conclusions to reach." Th e "Getaway Special" project was designed in 1977 by Camden school officials, who were attempting to encourage the city’s black and Hispanic students to consider science and mathematics careers. Working with R CA and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the students created an experiment to determine the effects of space travel on a group of Would Anybody Believe Movie Of Chrysler Revival? D E I R O I T (UPI) — A Hollywood script writer might title It The Fall and Rise of Chrysler C a rp ." and wrap It up with the scene that took place In Washington last w cckA triumphant Lee lacocca declared, W c at C h rysler make money thc old-fashioned way: Wc pay it back!" He announced thc automaker was paying off thc last $800 million of its governnient-backrd loans. Five years ago. lacocca was at his nadir, having been fired by boss Henry Ford II because. In then Ford's immortal words. I Just don t like you. A Tew months later, lacocca found a Job at Chrysler, teetering on the verge of bankruptcy while 1he rest of the industry was booming. Some observers thought he was better off unemployed. lacocca assembled a cast of thousands to save thc company. He enlisted thc financial com m unity of New York, suppliers across the country and the United Auto Workers to help push for congresslonnl passage ora rescue plan. Politicians .spent three months debatIng whether the government should Intervene or let thc company go broke. About 600.000 Jobs at Chrysler, its suppliers and dealers hung In thc balance. When thc debate was over. Congress decided Chrysler could barrow up to • 1.5 billion fn federally backed loans - If •2 billion In financial help could be r_, , l(c T h e , « * w ", Im m c n K . Union conh “ * ' ° db 'r> C h p ra le rs 400 lenders agreed to a °n ” Big banks attacked small banka. Canadlun banks said they wouldn't be pushed around by Washington, Europenn banks vowed to get even for times American banks wouldn’t help them out. ^ local delicatessen wouldn't deliver sandwiches without cash up front when thc representatives met. Crl9ls af(er cr,9l9 occurred as Chrysler struggled. || ran out of cash several times. It decided at one point to cut off checks to suppliers, any one of which could have put a„ cnd to Chrysler by refusing to ship a key part. But com panies kept sending supplies and Chrysler found the financial help it needed Chrysler convinced many people to help out by touting the front-wheel drive K*cars It planned to introduce in Tall ig 8 ] xhc car9 came out on schedule but Ioadcd with options and with higher pr|Cc lags that Americans would pay. n looked as though thc K*cars would fa,it t00- untl| Chrysler lowered prices and took ofT some options. Its mistake In m i9readlng American taste was reversed jg months later when it Introduced the industry's first convertible In six years, an auto lhal wa9 an instant hit and prQmptcd other automakers to rush mgiop*mtoproduction. lacocca. who came to public attention a9 , hc falher of Ford-9 9porty Mustang, became for m uch of America the embodlmcnt of the "N ew Chrysler Corporatlon.” He took to thc airwaves as c h rys le r’s corporate spokesman and started an advertising trend. _ . . __ _ „„„ . htl„_ Analysts say m any car buyers have C h ^ c r producm b c c . u « of "W c also don't want to take away the students’ motivation to work on this over the summer by reaching a conclusion now. We're hoping to use the entire •getaway special' experiment to develop lesson plans for classroom use." “ No matter what, though, this project has excited the students about science and m ath." he said. "A n d that makes It a total success, whatever wc may find." SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Got It A nd W e've Got It Good! Our Reg. 4.77 ^ ^ P k O - m m m m Take-with m m Price 90 Trash Can Liners 10*15.* Bag Charcoal Briquets Color Television With AFT Strong 1.5-mil plastic bags. 203 0 -g a llo n capacity. Save. Convenient, Features instant-on picture and sound and "Auto Color" control. reliable charcoal briquets, l-quart Charcoal lighter Fluid.................1.21 CSucculent C h o p p e d H a m S e rv e d O n A Fresh n Tasty Bun IM MayVary n r m h “ ch »e d 17 pjan, B BuCcd Ms U.S. payroll to around 70,000 workers from 130.000. and cut its break-even point In half, Last year. It made a S170 million profit, mainly on the sale of its tank subsidiary. T h is year, analysts are expecting a $500 million profit. visited a sum m er school class was dum bfounded to find little outrage among thc students, who thought it was fine for people younger than themselves. Another Frenchman asked tf there were "bodies in thc streets." Williams said police received similar calls from England and Australia. Young made It a point to say, "blood Is not running in the Blrects. You're not finding bodies on every comer. Th e gangs arc not taking over." Lack of jobs In Detroit's depressed economy Is at the root of the trouble, he said. But with thc crime rate up 14 percent in the first three months of 1983 after years of decline, he warned thc city’s youth. "If you mess up. we will nail yo u ." Simon said courts have found curfews Ju s tifia b le o n ly In su c h e x t r e m e circumstances as riots, civil disturbances and natural disasters. " If the general feeling is we don't have an emergency, as the mayor says, but getting the kids off the street would be useful, then by that same reasoning we could Justify ordering everyone off the streets to reduce crim e," he said. " T h e worst part about a curfew, frankly. Is that we've got some serious problems here and the curfew does not address them, the great proliferation of handguns, for Instance. There Is need for a genuine law program Instead of symbolism Williams said only about 70 teenagers had been cited for curfew violation. Once ticketed, he said, police hold the offend­ ers "until their parents come and gobble them up and taken them hom e." He said the program was going so well because of work In the com m unity Initiated by Police Chief William Hart, who has won national awards for crime prevention. "H e 's gotten these people In thc neighborhoods Involved with the police In a way there's never been before." Williams said. Berg said the economic crunch that forced a cutback In thc police force has In one way been beneficial In enforcing the curfew, "B ecau se of layofTs we have an extremely experienced police force." he said. "T h e least senior officer has seven years. So you've goi officers that are using a lot of com m on sense and discretion In dealing w llh the kids." before launch." he said. "A n d they may have dlfcd during the delay. But we’re not sure, and that's what we want the students to find out this summer. Shop KlttlmmM dally 9-9:10, lun. 104. Shop Deland dally * 4 , Sun. 10-5. I O ur y o 1.59 W IS" Ovan MHt ™ l Cotton/polyester. Our 479 »o.,7x7"S/H Teenage Curfew Works Well, Supporters Claim B y Jam es R. Cam pbell D E T R O IT (UPI) — Mayor Coleman Young's curfew on teenagers Is drawing more attention around the nation and world than on thc city's mean streets, which an* unusually quiet this summer. "Il*s having the desired effect," Police Lt. Fred Williams said. " It’s kept the kids off thc streets. We've had a lot of cooperation from parents. We've had no negative feedback from thc com m unity at all." Proponents of the curfew, w hich Young Imposed Jun e 29 following a spate of shootings and muggings, claim broad support. T h e M ichigan C iv il Liberties Union, however, says It is unconstitutional. H o w a rd S im o n . M C L U executive director, said attorneys representing Darien Sm ith, 17. of suburban Oak Park, will ask a court to throw out his pending prosecution for curfew violation on grounds. ' "Curfews generally are extraordinary measures, which suspend rather pre­ cious constitutonal rights — to walk the Blrects and associate with friends and family," Simon said. "M inors as well as adults arc protected by the Constitu­ tion." Young, vowing to curb street violence that left three Innocent bystanders dead and three others wounded, said the curfew will continue until schools reopen this fall, . T h c curfew applies to unyone under 18. from 10 p.m . to 6 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 11 p.m . to 6 a.m. Friday and Saturday. T h e only excep­ tions are for minors accompanied by parents or guardians and going to or from work. Spokesm an Robert Berg said the m ayor's office has had only two negative phone calls, but m any In support. " T h e response has been extremely positive." Berg said. "Uniform ly, people arc telling him they are glad he did it. Young people as well, say they u n ­ derstand w hy he did it." T h e curfew, announced as tempera­ tures soared Into the 90s and hordes of Jobless teenagers were released from schools, has drawn support from such organisations as the Cham ber of Com - insects.One group of ants, purchased from a biological laboratory, was placed Inside a 14-by-7-lnch L-shapcd box with a videotape camera and a Super 8 millimeter camera attached to monitor activity Inside. A second colony of 75 ants was left in a similar container on Earth to act as a control group. When Challenger returned from Its mission, however, the ants were dead. Reiss said a preliminary analysis of the films Indicates the Insects may have died before the shuttle's launch, possibly as a result of dehydration. "W e had to place them Inside the shuttle 6 to 8 weeks im a m Tumblers • os. Fritos C o m Chips Delicious corn chips. Perfect for parties & picnics. Instant Print Film IIO Camera/Fkish Plates | Convenient Partywar# lO color prints for Automatic powerwind, | Disposable/reusable plastic Kodak" cameras, built-in strobe flash. ■ tumblers or sturdy paper plates. InltaiMi (ml nrludad ™ _ FILM DEVELOPING SPECIALS Color Film Developed And Printed i dETO ^^^*tandard*s!xa Sale Price 2-o*: Tasty Instant Too For refreshing hot or cold tea. year-round. Jojp, W Q 'J ' » Poeap, Kodacolor* Or Ofhar 01' Steam 'n Dry Iron . V v ? * C*4I Films Up To 12 Ixp. 1.97 Up To 15 Ixp .247 Up To 20 Exp. 2.97 Up To 24 Ixp . 349 Up To 26 Ixp............................. . .4.97 Lightweight steam/ dry iron with 27 steam vents. Save. ______________ (W W O S B C i i f t g M O S o G U A R A N TE E D lim it I Mm Developing Service Quality Prints la c k Whan Wa Guorontea Or Your Sale Price Your Choice ^ ^ P h o to s a r^ P t^ ^ a J a jjjL h T S to re ^ ^ Right Guard' Deodorant lO-oz.-net-wt. deodorant spray Kustomat *4" Color Prints 37% Larg«f Photo On Otossy Rapor Afltti Nagottv— In ProtacttvG Slaava Up To 12 Ix p . . S.17 Up To 20 Ixp . 4.67 Up To 24 Ixp . 1.27 Up To 26 Ixp . 747 9 To help extend engine life. SUM For Many li.S., Foreign Core m Price Dove* Dish loop Mild to hands. 22 oz. D s O fS w looitoi Choir Of w ipe-dean vinvL Medicated Hair Shampoo Head A Shoulders regular or condi Honing, 15 oz. �IA —Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 17, l t u United Parcel Allows Heavier Packages BUSINESS IN BRIEF Stromberg-Carlson Names Finance Vice President Stromberg-Carlson Company of Lake Mary has appointed Brian D. Coulthard to the position ■'or vice-president or iinancc. He reports to James M. Bridges, president.. Coulthard Is responsible for all of the company's financial functions, which Include planning and analysis, cost and tax accounting, accounts payable and receivable, and the Stromberg-Carlson Credit Corporation. »• "W c are pleased to welcome Coulthard to our company as well as our country." said Bridges. Coulthard has 16 years experience with the Plesscy, Company, of which Stromberg-Carlson Is a subsidiary. In the United Kingdom and abroad. He comes to Stromberg-Carlson from : Plesscy Controls Limited in Poole Isouthwcst of London), where lie was finance director. He 'previously held financial positions with Plesscy ■ firms in the United Kingdom. Portugal and ■ Brazil. Prior to Joining Plesscy. he was with the Ford Motor Company Limited. Coulthard is a fellow of the Institute of Chartered Accountants In England and Wales. „ "S I •* Firm Invests In Seminole The Allstate Insurance Group has Invested more than S3.5 million In bonds In Seminole County, according to William A. Holloway, the companies' regional vice president for Florida. Seminole County Investments arc part of more than $580 million In bonds held by Allstate in 50 counties In Florida. "T h e companies' Investments in Seminole County Include the Casselberry Water and Sewage System." Holloway said. "It Is Allstate policy to support the develop­ ment of areas in which we do business by investing In local communities." Holloway said. "W c arc a corporate citizen In each of the communities In which our officers arc located. Like all citizens, wc will share In the progress of these communities." S to re F o r S a n fo rd Sanford shoppers with an eye for bargains will gel a chance to try a unique shopping experience when the Dollar General Store at 2700 Orlando Dr. opens Its door for the first time Ju ly 20. The Dollar General Stores — which offer clothing, soft goods, shoes, housewares, health and beauty aids and home cleaning products — arc unusual first because all merchandise Is priced in evcn-dollar amounts. Second, because they feature irregular and close-out merchandise. Irregulars are quality merchandise that didn't quite meet the rigid standards of the well-known national retailers for whom they were made. Closeout merchandise has no (laws, but becomes available to Dollar Generul at low prices through some problem of the manufacturer. "Because most retailers aren't Interested In them, irregulars and closeouts come to us In large quantities at greatly reduced prices," Dollar General Chairman Cal Turne r said. "So we are able to sell them at much lower prices than comparable goods offered by more traditional retailers." "Dollar General started In a small town (the company is headquartered in Scoltsvillc. Ky.. population 3.500) and most of our stores arc in small towns." Turner said. “ People In small towns work harder for their money, and they place real value before fancy brand names. Wc believe the people here feel the same way. and that's why wc are here." Dollar General Corporation was founded in 1939 by Turner and his father. It was the first and is the largest of the "dollar store" chains, with annual sales of about $300 million. Open Wide T h is tim e o rth o d o n tis ts John R. " B o b " S m ith, D .D .S .-M .S .D ., and R ic h a rd D unn, D .D .S ., said 'open w id e ' to a p a ir of scissors as the rib b o n w as cu t, o ffic ia lly opening th e ir new o ffic e in S anford at 2509 S. P a rk D r. C a rry in g out c u ttin g honors, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce board chairman Dennis Courson, while Drs. Smith and Dunn, second and third from left, front row,-respectively, and members of the chamber welcoming committee (oin in. Sanford City Commissioner David Farr, center. G R EEN W IC H . Conn.. - United Parcel Service will raise its weight limit on packages from 50 to 70 pounds effective J u ly 18. The new weight limit npplies lo all Interstate ground shipments and nil nlr shipments. Th e increased weights also will be accepted for intrastate movement in 14 states and the District of Columbia. _ , Th e states arc: Arizona. Connecticut. Delaware. Florida. Illinois. Kentucky. Maine. Massachusetts. New Hampshire, New Jersey. Rhode Island, Wisconsin, the commercial zone of Columbus, Ohio, and the commer­ cial zones of Dnllns/Ft. Worth- Houston and San Antonio. Texas. Intrastate authority for the weight change will be sought in the remaining slates as soon as practicable, said Kent Nelson, vice president for Customer Service. "Customer requests for the higher weight limit have been made with Increasing frequency." said Nelson, "and wc are pleased to com ply." An exception to the Increased weight limit applies to packages containing hazardous materials. The maximum weight per package for hazardous materials remains unchanged at 50 pounds, or less If specified In the UPS Guide Tor Shipping Hazardous Materials. If you have any questions about this change In UPS shipping regulations, call 339-3500. Mission To Europe Pays Off For Counties TA M P A . Flu. (UPI) - An April trade mission to Europe already has paid off hi $90 million worth of new business and investments to less than half of the participants, officials of the six-county, Tampa Bay area promotion report. A g r o u p o f 108 p e o p l e f r o m Hillsborough. Pinellas. Pasco, Polk. Manatee and Sarasota counties traveled to England, Scotland and Germ any under the sponsorship of a group with the bulky title of Tampa Bay-Super Task Force For Internationalizing the Tampa Bay Area in the 1980s. After their return, questionnaires went oui seeking Information on how the trade mission went, and what were Its results. Ben Atkins, director of international commerce for the Hillsborough County Aviation Authority, said returns have been received from 40 percent of those who made the trip, "Those who have returned the questionalrcs reported they had 295 contacts, or Interests with potential. Including 82 positive responses," Atkins said. "In the area of residential and commrrical investments, the Indications arc these 40 percent will enjoy approximate­ ly $70 million in foreign investments." Atkins said. “ In capital Investments, they report an additional $18 million investment In on-going operations and about $2 million in trade mission sales — defense-oriented technology, clocks and time pieces,” he said. Atkins, who is vice rhatrmun of the task force, said no figures arc available for the Impact on tourism. "Th a t's an on-going thing." lit: said. "\\V know there is a substantial interest in this area among European tourists. mission and tourism development. He said two seminars were planned In London and Invitations were sent to 10.000 people in the British Isles and advertisements were run In the London Financial Times. "W c expected 35-40 people at a seminar and we had to cut It off at 168." Atkins said. "W c were met with such overwhelm­ ing success."^Atkins said. "In England they have formed a reverse group and will visit the area Nov. 5-12." Atkins said the mission delegates broke into their speciality groups once they reached London and went their own way, coming back Into the overall party for the major seminars. "O n the whole, the people who went said they were satlsified and most said thoy-had met their objectives and nearly all want additional trips." Jrt^lns said. $90 million in new ••• The trade mission was headed by 'Parke Wright III. chairman of the task force, and Lt. Gov.-Commercc Secretary Wayne Mlxson. "W c had planned to go to England and thought about 35 people would go." Atkins said. "But It began to grow and It became evident wc needed to expand the trip so we Included Glascow. Scotland. Then wc added Edinburgh (Scotland) and then we put In Frankfurt (Germany) for the second week." Atkins said the trip was broken Into three categories — Investments, trade Free O ffe rTo r Anglers KOA Kumpgrounds is offering free Fishing and Hunting Directories listing nearly 500 KOA Kampgrounds with fishing and hunting nearby. Th e campgrounds are listed alphabetically by states and provinces in both directories.and can be easily cross-referenced with the map included. For a free KOA Fishing and/or Hunting Directory, send your name und address to: KOA, Inc., P.O, Box 30558. Billings. M T 59114. The 108-page KOA Directory for campers is available free at any one of the more than 700 KOAs or by sending $1 to KOA. M TBEU fAllBlCl LIQUOR 2 PMC!S GOOD THRU TUBDRT. JUIT It IT iU UTS -S A N F O R D HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge ::r. 50’ drinks Budweiseri^.u^ lists 9.19 u* Rtd, While * Blue lists. 5.99 «. Pearl Beer.*..*. S£Sl7.49«. Stag... „ l*h ssjs 5.96 Carting Blk. Label ass 1.59.* Fleitchmann’s Vodka 4.99 6.69 Bdriy Times mst. ns. 9.49 mML Dewar’s Scotch 8.19 n$ Tanqueray Oin 5.79 Bacardi Rum <»•*. 4.99 Walker’s Vodka Wild Turkey 101* Sib. 9.29 msa Amaretto di Saronno 10.99 ML Saxony «••»•*. • E 7.99 ui, Seagram’s V.O. unuun 9.69 m . Gordon’s Vodka E 9.49 uUR.i Philadelphia Blend 2*9.29 UUI.I UI Old Crew Bourbon E 10,29 2? 1049 UUUI.II ’s Gin * 10.99 Harvey’s Scotch Norwood Canadian E 10.49 '£ Catty Sark Scotch 2? 17.99 S Gold Peak £ "SS-T 3.99,* Gall# Wine 8tiSi5n»i.S*69 ■* *»■*>.»**»- 3.691*. r 449.* 1 J5 ~ -: happy h o u r ML Tie l. T I ML Kiwanis Kudos A new Kiwanis Club has come of apa, Taylo r G. Roundtree, J r ., left, president Kiwanis Club East-West San the D istinguished Club Jackman, past Lt. Gov. District, for the club's me.its during their firs t ^ h s b o l s i GETTINGCLOBBERED8YBIG BELLBILLS? GETMM. GETEVEN.GETNETWORK1, ANDSAVEUPTO60%ONLONG DISTANCE CALLS. SAVE SAVE UVf Touch Tone Phone Only Turn tha tables. Clobber the clobbered Hit Bell where it h u rts. . . In the bills. Network 1 cuts your long distance coata by up to 60% to anywhere In the U .8. Including Florida. You can even uae Network 1 when out of town. Look at your last phone bill. Isn’t enough enough? Better In your pocket than Bail s. ur io FROM SANFORD TO : lm a a a IO h H M S O M . CM qu jq— IIM lU l ij wn re n k f i f m j in n K ] m r\ n s e h m j m iai a or to 60* 50* 75* cai O X. UP TO k u e d i k j wl: i MD E ) ffiH E H F I f l c m E3 KPiffTJ i z u k i i ra a n j 1 Em ■ m e n o f f i f n f s u k t i a im m to a u : i n m r m E i ira i n n m n r i 3m i 23 iT IB T l K U R D 1113^1 Ea m nw n ira S f] if ijr .:] □a mj)WL: i ton i i 'i ir a ir :i a p *i t o n it : i Hbi-i i n B U S IN ES S O R R ESID EN TIA L CsH Mon.-Sun., 0-0 TOLL-FREE 1-800-432-5577 Spaed Dialing Sendee. �E v tn in s H erald, Sanford; PI. ‘ ' Sunday, Ju ly 17, W l —f A ' m - - 1 . .i" Any Kind Of Fishing Sure Beats Mowing The Lawn I hen* Is a pcrslstcnl rumor floating around the fish camps In Central Florida that a Hlack Bass weighing over 19 pounds was caught Inst week, breaking the old Florida record or exactly 19 pounds. Th is record fish was caught on June 26. 1961 on Lake Tarpon In Pinellas County by W .A. Witt. The Department of Fisheries in Tallahassee, when contacted on the telephone, knew nothing of any recent record-breaking catch, but promised to let me know If and when such a tisli is verified. Since beer consump­ tion Is directly proportional to the outside temperature, after a lew weeks of 90-degree temperatures one can hear all kinds of stories. Maybe I he story was triggered by the announcement from Canadian R fii R Whiskey that they are sponsoring a $25,000 Hslilng tournament this summer. First prize In the contest Is a Mercury Thruster Plus trolling motor with remote control, and will be awarded for the fish whose weight Is closest, on a jx-rrcnlagc basis, to the world record for any freshwater or saltwater species. T o enter this tournament, adults simply register their catch on an official entry form which can be obtained at liquor retail outlets and participating sports goods stores, ball and tackle shops, and official welgh-ln stations. O r you can receive the entry form by writing to: Canadian R & R Fishing Tournament. P.O. Box 2303, Long Islnnd City. MY 11102. No purchase Is necessary and there Is no limit on the number of entries, but all I fish must be cauglit within the contestant's home state in accordance with International Game Fishing Associa­ tion (IGFAJ regulations. The contest ends August 31. 1983. For more information on prizes and rules check |with the participating store. Hopefully a fish from Hit local area will win this I contest. There arc certainly enough monsters over 10 IKinnds caught around here to pul one of our local fishermen In the finals for the bass contest. am Nelson P ith in g And Hunting W rite r The Game and Freshwater Fish Commission proudly announced last week completion of construction of the largest fish attractor ever built In Florida. Tills artificial underwater structure, composed of hundreds of loose bundles of oak lim bj, covers about five acres at the north end of I^ikc Griffin, near Bird Island by Leesburg. Each corner of the structure Is mnrkcd with a permanently anchored white cylindrical floating bouy, so that it can be easily located by fishermen. The huge structure should provide shade and shelter for countless thousands of bream and small ball fish, which means it will also be attractive for bass and other fish that feed on the sm aller species. Fishing Is expected to be spcciaculnr over and around this fish attractor. This means that luyidrcds of fishermen will be concentrated in the same area. Unless boat operators learn to exercise restraint, and use common boating courtesy, this will be a very fertile area for boating uccidcnls. Hopefully, the area will be well monitored by the state for a few years, which should keep the accident rate down. The thought or fishing In and around a five-acre area with several hundred boats constantly coming and going Is not exactly m y Idea of a good time. The thought terrifies me. and I am fearless. Fishing In the local area has been good. Speckled perch arc staying deep during this hot weather, but those fishermen who find them In the dcep'holcs In the lakes arc catching good numbers. Shellcrackcrs. blucgills, and catfish are being caught In fair numbers cast of Lake Monroe on the river. Sunshine bass fishing Is still spolty, but they seem to school up on (he half fish at the same places you find school bass In the river. I would rate the bass fishing about five on a scale of one to ten. T h is simply m eans that mosl bass fishermen arc catching fish, b u l l hey "aren't gclllng*their limit In ” the first two hours. Of course, any man's statement on fishing Is strictly an opinion, and always differs widely between any two fishermen at any particular time. The man who is catching fish Is always laughing, telling Jokes, and talking about how outstanding (he llsblng is. while the sorehead who is skunked. Sulks around und moans about how the fishing Is worse now Ihnn he has ever seen It. Most people have had mnny days when 'hey haven't caught fish, and I have never had a day when the fishing hasn't been fun. even If the catching was poor. The way I look at. nny kind of fishing sure beats mowing the grass. The shrimp should be running the week before Tind the week after the full moon on Ju ly 24 which means from Saturday night on mull the end of this month. Reports are consistent that the shrimp arc running now. but are unpredictable for nny given night. Talked to one shrimper who dipped his limit of five gallons last Tuesday night, but most of the fish camps on the Inland waterways near Oak Hill reinirt the shrimping only fair, and spotty at best. However, most of them expect the shrimping to be good over the next two weeks. If you do decide to go shrimping this time of year, be PlMta by VfMrd Hit Florid* M in t A Frtth W*t*r Fltb C*mmHU*fl sure to take along your favorite brand of Insect rcpellant. A worker for the Game and Fresh Water Fish and wear long pants and long sleeves. The salt water mosquitoes can gel right pesky these summer nights Commission puts the finishing touches on a "fish when the wind Is off the swamps. attracter" at Lake Griffin near Leesburg. Winter G arden Uses 1 Hit To Upend Altamonte, 2-1 t S ? f o y i- Phot* by Billy Morphy Altamonte's Jerrey Thurston slides across with a Ridge, whose catcher Emilio Garrldo tries to run during the Nationals' victory over West Oak control the bouncing baseball. W a t s o n , T re v in o C h a lle n g e S ta d le r BIR KD A LE. England (UPI) - The stage was set today for a tense, Intriguing battle over the final two rounds of the $465,000 112th British Open Golf Championship. In Frida y's second round un Interesting group of golfers rose to challenge leader Craig Stadler. who saw his three-stroke udvantngc cut to Just one shot by defending champion To m Watson and veteran Lee Trevino. Stadler. 30. from San Diego. California, was not the same player Friday as the one who swept home putts from all over the greens for a 7 - u n d e r-p a r 64 in T h u r s d a y ' s opening round. He had to sectle for a 70, which left him with an 8- undcr-par 134. Wa ts on, three shots behind Stadler In second place after the first round, shot a 3-under-par 68, while Trevino charged through the field tied for the day's best round with a 66. missing the wind that caused problems during the after­ noon. In fourth place, a further stroke back, was Britain Nick Faldo, who shot a 68 for 136. one stroke better than Hale Irwin, who shot a 66. Sta d ler played today with Trevino. Watson wa» paired with Faldo, the m a n aiming to break Britain's 14-year barren run In the ch a m p io rW p Irwln played with 1681 British champion Bill Rogers, as u host of the game's big guns set off In pursuit of the *60.000 winner's check. There was plenty of confidence among the leading challengers, with Watson talking In terms of picking up his fifth British title in nine years, and Trevino thinking about securing Ills first major title in nine years. The wind kicked up for the first ■+ -*.» • f y ,^ i British Open time this week on Friday, and made the 6 .9 6 8 iya rd Royal B lrk d a lc. course a different proposition for those players unlucky enough to suffer the woret of the stiff breeze, Stadler did not enjoy the windy conditions, but Trevino coped after dodging the breeze on the first half, and Watson mostly missed the problem. "T h e wind died down during the middle of my round." said Watson, Craig Stadler still holds the lead a 33-year-old Kansas resident. "It was like Tuesday’s practice round. at the British Open, but Lee The golf course played relatively Trevino and Tom Watson are hot on his trail after Friday's easy." Wulson. who has looked comfort­ second round. able If unspectacular in his two survive. rounds, was under no illusions that Th e most emotional escape from the pattern of the tournam ent the tournament axe was the en­ already had been set. during. endearing Arnold Palmer. " I feel very good, l am playing At the Inst hole. Palmer put his tec very well, but there are a lot of good shot out of bounds, leaving him golfers up there." he said. "Those at only three strokes to hole out and two or three under par could come survive. out of the pack with a good round tomorrow (Saturday)." Applauded on to the final green T h e fo ur-tim e w in n e r knows by a d o rin g Tans cro w d in g the about emerging from the pack. Last bleachers. Palmer coolly sank a year he* lingered almost unnoticed 25-footer to make sure he advanced on the leader board for two rounds, to today's round. and then took control to win. At 138 were Rogers, who who There were 13 players on 3-undcr scored a par-71 to fall back from a par or better going into the third second-place tie, and Australian round, Including 1981 champion Te rry Gale, who scored a 66. Rogers. Irwin. Ray Floyd. Andy Langer. one of three players at Bean and Wpat German Bernhard 4-under par after the first round, Langer. who was runner-up two returned a 1-over 72 to share ninth years ago. place at 136. along with Briton But several big names failed to Denis Durnlan. who set a British survive the cut at 4-over-par 146. Open nine-hole record by going out Looking for an early flight home in 28 on his way to a 66. were South African Gary Player and Watson again played n steady " G e n t le " Ben C re n sh a w . T o m round. - Incorporatl'.g four birdies Weiskopf. Lie winner 10 years ago. and one bogey. blrdlcd the last two holes Friday to O C O EE — Altamonte's Nationals rcclcved their second one-hlttcr In two nights Friday, but still came up on the short end of a 2-1 setback to unbeaten Winter Garden In the District. 14. Division 1 l 11tie t cague Major Baseball Tournament. Lefthander Chris Radcllff turned In the gem. allowing Just a flfth-Innlng double to Lorenzo Jackson, which, Incidentally, accounted for the winning run. Radcllff struck out 11 and walked five. Altamonte Tails Into the losers bracket with the setback. Saturday at 5(30 p m., the Nationals take on Ocoee at Rolling Hills. Th e winner has to beat Winter Gnrdcn twice (Monday and Tuesday. If necessary) to capture the Division 1 title and a shot at the Division 2 winner. All losses carry over Into the district final. Radcllff and Darryl Push matched godse eggs for three Innings Friday before Winter Garden broke on top In the bottom of the fourth. Mike Griffith walked to open the Inning, moved to second on a passed ball and to third when the catcher's throw sailed into center field. Radcllff kept him there for two batters, though, as he whlfTcd Push and Rob Cawley. With two strikes on Garrett Youngblood, the ball got away from catcher Jerrey Thurston and lodged In the screen. Griffith hurried home with the first run. Youngblood proceeded to walk, but Radcllff struck out Scott Summers to end the Inning. Altamonte, which managed three hits, tied the game In the fifth. To m m y Dearth, whose been swinging a hot bat sine his Insertion In the starting lineup, rapped a single to open the Inning. Scotty Conklin was hit by a pilch, but Jeff Conklin topped a roller in front of the plate on which the catcher made a nice play to force Dearth at third. Lcadolf man Todd Luke then drew a walk to load the District Baseball bases and when Jamie McNamec grounded into u 4-6 force play, Scotty Conklin raced home with the tying run. On the same play. McNamec alertly look second when the base was left open, but when JcfTConklin tried to score from third, he was gunned down at home for the third out. * Winter Garden broke up RadcllfTs no-hlttcr and pushed across the game-winner in the bottom of the lllth. Bo Barnes Ignited the score with a walk and moved to second on a passed ball. Radcllff. however, came back to strike out Jeff Clay and winning pitcher Jam ie Ghucl.' Johnson then laced a double Into left field to chase home' Barnes with the winning htn :* Altamonte manager Wayne Wcger will probably come back with his ace. son Wes. Saturday for the Ocoee game. A victory* Saturday gets Altamonte another shot at Ocoee on Monday. — 8 A M C O O K A ltam on te 000 0 1 0 — 1 W in te r G arden 0 0 0 11X — 2 R adcllff and Thurston. Pugh and Griffith. 3 1 1 O T O U R N A M E N T T A L K - The Altamonte Americans gel back Into action Saturday night with a loser's bracket game In Division 2 at Eustis at 7:30 against cither Eustis or Mount Dora. Manager Don Blrle will go with his son. Alex, on the mound. A victory would put the Americans In the finals of the loser's bracket on Monday night at Altamonte at 7:30. Spinks Refuses To Fight 'Heavy' M uham m ad W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - The na­ tion's capital came within four hours of hosting Its first champion­ ship fight in 40 years Friday night and was within seconds of hosting a battle royal at a downtown hotel as It was called off. World light heavyweight champi­ on Michael Spinks refused to meet c h a lle n g e r E d d ie M ustafa Muhammad in a 10-round non-title fight after Muhammad failed to make the 175-pound limit for their scheduled 15-round title bout. M uham m ad, accom panied by more than a dozen members of his entourage, appeared at a hastilyscheduled news conference at the hotel where Spinks trained for the past two weeks. He claimed he had made weight and that the scales were fixed. He said he was sorry that the events had taken place. Muhammad then yelled at pro­ moter Butch Lewis, who was at­ tempting to start the news confer­ ence. When Muhammad grabbed Lewis about the shoulders, former W orld B o xin g C o u n cil light heavyw eight ch a m p ion D w ight Muhammad Qaw i, scheduled to fight on the undercard, pulled Lewis aside and went for Muhammad. Members of the two camps pulled them apart, but police then had to separate the aides. Th e room was cleared and reporters were re­ admitted. " I didn't know the fight was off until I woke up from a nap about six o'clock and someotfc told m e." Muhammad said. " I signed a con­ tract today Tor a 10-round fight. He (Spinks) had 10 rounds to shut me up. If he had any dignity, he should fight m e." M u h a m m a d w eigh ed 177 14 unds. 2 14 pounds over the light cavyweight limit, and Spinks 175 at (he Friday morning weigh-in. Given two hours to lose the wrlght. Muhammad instead returned to his room and had a snack, according to his manager Wall Muhammad. El Boxing storm to make the fight — and then turning around and not making the weight. "He spoke of things he had np business speaking of. I fell that hf wasn't worthy of me. being in the same ring with me. I felt strongly about ft: I felt I was making a bad decision and stooping to his level If I allowed him to Ik * in the same ring with me." Lewis wept while explaining his f r u s t r a t i o n s in d e a l i n g w i t h Muhammad since the fight was schedule two months ago. He said he would lose "nearly a quarter of a million dollars" on the debacle. Cora Wilde, chairman of the D.C, Boxing Commission, said her group will meet Saturday morning and "undoubtedly will suspend Eddir Mustafa Muhammad Indefinitely." , Wilde said "Eddie's lack of pro­ fessional dedication sheds a bad ; light on boxing and we can’t let It go l without some strong reprimand. We ; hope that other stale commissions ; will uphold our decision." *. WBC. W BA. North American Box­ ing Federation, and U.S. Boxing Association International officials present for the fight, who also represent state commissions In Nevada. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island and New Jersey, said they will go *4 along with any suspension handed E U S TIS - Ellis Bell turned in five ‘ down by the Washington board. innings of scoreless relief and Te rry J W BC and W BA officials earlier in Gammons slugged a two-run hom er-; the day dropped Muhammad from as the O vie do Pirates n ip p e d ;' their light heavyweight rankings, Maitland. 5-4. to stay alive In the ' both agreeing It was "a punitive District 14, Division 2 Senior Little -l measure for his failure to attempt to League Tournament Friday night. •4 make weight." Managcr To m m y Ferguson's cl Lewis met at noon with repre­ plays Eustis Saturday night at 7:' sentatives or both fighters — and T h e winner takes on unbeaten Home Box Office, which was to Altamonte on Monday at Eustis gt televise the bout live from the D.C. 7:30. Arm ory — trying to quickly put Oviedo fell behind. 4-0. befo t o g e t h e r t he n o n - t i t l e f i g h t . Gammons unloaded hi* homer Muhammad signed a new contract, ,the th ird . C ra ig D u n ca n the| to receive *50,000 rather than his original *150.000 guarantee, but smacked a d n u b l r and Rand| Ferguson followed with anolt Spinks would not sign. two-bagger. Duncan, however. ‘ Spinks share of the purse would have been cut in half from a to bold up on the long drive, reported *1 million. But Spinks, slipped and was only able to make j to third base. He then scored on a w h o lo o k th e W o rld B o x i n g balk. Association crown from Muhammad Oviedo pushed the w inning runs two years ago. decided not to fight at all. partly at the urging of his across In the fifth when Gam in on si* Duncan and Ferguson all walked! manager Eddie Futch. "A s I was laying In bed and and Dave Wood's ground ball went* resting. 1 thought "W h y am I going through the third baseman's legs fqr * an error. , through with this?"' Spinks said. "I Bell look over for starter D uncan. was tired of Mustafa Muhammad's intolerable actions — suing tnc to In the third and kepi Maitland iff " fight me. taking us through every check the rest of the game. Bell, Gammons Sustain Oviedo !I I ■ ■ ■t * i 0I l[.J , ■ft’ 'l l �'*r 10A -E v e n in g Hero Id, SonlonJ, FI. Sundoy, Ju ly 17, 1«J ■V Chambliss Lights Fuse As Braves Explosion In 6th Singes Montreal United P r e » In tern ation al Nearly two weeks after the Fourth of J u ly , the Atlanta Braves arc still setting off fireworks. Veteran Chris Chnmbllss lit the fuse on an "explosive" six-run sixth inning with a two-run. bascs-loaded single Friday night thut helped Atlanta to a 9-3 victory over the Montreal Expos. "W e ’ve been thnt way quite often this year — explosive." said Chambliss, who helped make a winner of veteran knucklcballer Phil Nlckro. "W e ’ve been hitting belter than anybody In the league and so we expert torrorc m nsevery tim eou1. ’’ . . . . ___ Nlckro. 5-6. and 18-15 lifetime against Montrcnl. picked up ills 262nd rarcer victory as lie pltrhed six innings and allowed six hits. "Sometimes you go out there and pitch a good baseball game and get nothing and sometimes you barely get through flvr Innings and (give up) up five or six runs and win the ballgame." Nlckro said. " If you go out there that many times in the course of 18 or 20 years, you’re going to win some games like that." The Braves erased a 2-0 deficit In the sixth olf Expos starter and loser Bill Gulllcksuu, 7-10. After Rafael Ramirez’ RBI single provided Atlanta’s first run. Dale Murphy walked to load the bases with two out. Chambliss then slammed his two-run single to right, knocking out Gulllckson. Glenn llubbflelder Andre Dawson uncorked a wild throw. After Rick Camp replaced Nlckro and had an erratic two-thirds of an inning. Donnie Moore huflcd (he final 2 I -3 Innings to earn his fifth save. T im Wallach led off the ninth with Ills 11th homer of the season for Montreal, which lost Its fifth straight contest. Despite that, the Expos' Warren Cromarlie thought the Expos hit Nlckro well. "1 think Nlckro was struggling a little bit. We hit the ball hard a couple of times, " Cromartlc said. "W e've been pretty lucky oil Phil this year — not as m uch ns (off) his brother (Houston pitcher Joe Nlckro) — but pretty lucky off Phil. These guys have been playing tremendous baseball." Montreal took a 1-0 lead in the second on an RBI single by Mike Vail and went ahead 2-0 In the sixth on a sacrifice fly by Gary Carter. T im Raines, still nursing n pulled hamstring, missed Ills fourth straight game for Montreal. MONTREAL ATLANTA tkr AM tbr AM n 1 Aw j Richard Dotson rears back and throws for the White Sox. Dotson, who pitched a one-hitter earlier this year and lost, turned In another good outing Friday night, but sutfered the same fate as Chicago dropped a 3-2 decision to the Toronto Blue Jays. SPORTS IN BRIEF Franklin Hands Out 12 Assists As Cook's 'Cooks' Bruce Franklin handed out 12 assists as Seminole Cook's Corner raced past Lym an Oshm ann Sporting Goods. 83-54. in A A U basketball action Thursday night at Seminole High School. The victory was the 10th without a defeat for Cook's Comer. A 25-6 third-quarter blitz blew open the game after Cook's led by Just 39-28 at halftime. •William W y n n . W illie M itchell. T ra c y Holloman and Jim m y Gilchrist Just dominated the b o a rd s ." said coach C h ris Marlette. "Franklin was moving the ball everywhere." Mitchell, a 6-3 potential all-stater, tossed In 22 points to lead Cook's. W ynn added 15 while Holloman. Gilchrist and James Rouse each chipped In eight. Greg Pilot had eight for Lym an. In the Junior varsity game, coach John McNamara's crew ripped Lym an. 80*42. Robcn Hill led four players in double figures with 17 points. Mike Wright (15). freshman Jerry Parker (141 ond Daryl Williams (12) were next In line. Williams doled out eight assists. The JV 's record Is 84). Both teams play Oviedo Tuesday at honir beginning at 6; 15p.m. IWanted: Weights, Lifters Here's a couple of weighty matters. Lake Mar)' High weightlifting coach Bill McDaniel Is looking for lifters to compete in the Sunshine State Games competition which will be held at the Orlando Recreation Center on Saturday. J u ly 23. Call McDaniel at 323-2110 for Information. Oviedo football coach Jack Blanton is in need of weights. Anyone wattling lo donate "free weights" to the Oviedo program should cal! Blanton at 365-5671. "W e ll be glad to pick them up." said Blanton. Daniel Leads Kids1Classic M A LV ER N , Pa. (UPJJ — Bplh Daniel loves to play golf with JoAnne Canter although Canter saya that the pair "tend to play like Idiots" when In the same group. Daniel cenainly hasn't been playing like an idiot thus Tar In the 8350,000 LP G A Kids' Classic. She weathered the 96-degree heal and sweltering hum idity Friday av the White Manor Country Club to shoot a 1-under-par 71 and hold a three-stroke lead at 138. earner, the defending cham pion, moved Into contention following a 3«ufldcr-par 69 and Joined fellow LPG A Hall of Fam er Sandra Haynle(70Jat 141. * Daniel. Carrier and Haynle. a trio of 1983 non-winners, arc In Ihe flnal threesome to lee off In today's nationally televised (CBS) third •round. There should be some good golf, and some laugh*. l j'-K n * Crem«ft»e rt M 3 0 But***- II 110 0 Spew a 4 1 I 0 Rlmlrej n 4 111 Dowson cl 4 0 10 Wtshingtn rf 4 0 I 0 0 N.fr lb >110 Murphy cl 3 ) 1 0 Coder c 3 0 0 1 Chomblss 1b 3 I 1 2 Woiloch 3b 4 111 JOrptftiffl 1b 0 1 0 0 V*ll II 4 0 3 1 Hubbord 3b 4 I 1 I Flynn 3b 4 0 10 Benedict c 4 12 3 Oullickwn p 1 0 0 0 ROyster lb 3 0 0 0 Scholrrder p 0 0 0 0 Nifkro p 10 0 0 Fronconj ph 1 0 0 0 H*rp*r ph 1110 Jemes p 0 0 0 0 Comp p 000 0 Fryrnon p 0 0 0 0 Moor* p 202 2 Cron ley ph 10 0 0 Telett 31 3 II 1 Tetolt 11 I II I O ltH l M l - 3 Alton)* ON 000 111- « Com* winning RBI — ChombliM (II E-Dow son D P —Montreil 2, Altonlo 3 LOB-Monlrtol 0. Atlonlo 3. 2B-Horper, Vail. Cromorli* HR-Wolloch (111 S B O lirtf(l). 3F —C*rt«f IP H RERIH SO Gutllckson IL 710) 331 4 Schotjeder I3 Jomei 123 Frymon 13 Atlonlo Ntokro <Witl 0 Comp 33 Moor* IS 1) 213 T-2.lt A-M.TX Reds 3, P h illies 2 At Philadelphia. Nick Esasky doubled In two runs In the sixth inning and Mario Solo pitched a four-hitter to California’s Rod Carew entered the game batting .402 and went O-for-3 to fall lo .397. Th e last time he was below .400 was on April 21. R oyals 10. Ind ian s O , r At Cleveland, George Brcti drove In Tour runs with a lead Cincinnati. Solo, 10-8. fanned eight. Philadelphia three-run homer nnd a fielders' choice and Hal McRae rookie Charlie Hudson fell to"2-3. Joe Lcfcbvrc cracked a belled a solo shot to hand the Indians their slxih loss In solo homer for the Phillies. seven games. Paul SplIUorfT. 7-3. allowed one hit over A it r o a 6, M e ti O the seven Innings while Juan Elchclbergcr. 3-9. suTTcrcd At Houston. Bob Kneppcr pitched his third shutout or his sixth straight loss. the year and singled home the game-winning run In the Red Sox 10, A 'a 7 second Inning, leading Houston to Its ninth victory In Its At Boston. Glenn Hoffman s bascs-loaded single 'C ga m e s-K n cppef.- 3 9. s icrcd five hits, struck out triggered a flvc-run sixth and Wade Boggs went 3-for-5 eight and walked one. Houston’s Om ar Moreno laced with two RBI to lead the Red Sox. It was the sixth two triples to Increase his league-leading total to 11. Ed straight loss for the A ’s. Mark Clear. 3-2. pitched the Lync!i. 6-4. started and absorbed the loss. final 3 1-3 Innings to pick up the victory, P ira tes 4, Padres 2 B rew ers 6, Tw in s 3 At San Diego. J im Morrison nnd To n y Pena hit solo At Milwaukee. Cecil Cooper drove In four runs with a homers In the ninth Inning, to lift the Pirates. Kent single, a triple and a home run and Mike Caldwell. 7-7. Tckulvc. 4-2. picked up the win while Mark Thurm ond pitched a slx-hltter. helping the Brewers lo their fourth sillied the loss. straight win. Minnesota starter Bobby Castillo, 5-7. Cubs 8, Dodgers 4 allowed six hits in 7 2-3 Innings and struck out eight. At Los Angeles, Keith Moreland. Jo d y Davis and Ron Yankees 7, Rangers S Cey drove In two runs nplccc Friday night to help At New York. Dave Winfield and Don Baylor each hit a Chicago snap a six-game losing slrcak. Burt llooton. 8-3. three-run homer and Dave Rlghettl. 11-3. received help had Ills seven-game winning streak broken as he from George Frazier and Goose Gossagc. who notched allowed eight hits and five runs. Chicago starter Dick his 10th save. Rlek Honeycutt. 11-6. lasted three Innings Rut liven. 6-7. departed In the sixth after yielding eight for Texas, giving up nine hits nnd six runs. hits and four runs. Lee Sm ith recorded his 12th save. Blue Jays 3, W h ite Sox 2 Giants S, Cardinals 4 At Chicago. Dave Collins' Iwo-run single with the Chill Davis rapped his 11th homer of the season as the bases loaded and one out In the top of the ninth Inning Giants scored three runs In the eighth Innings to nip the llfled the Blue Jays lo their seventh victor)' In their last Cardinals. eight games. Th e winner was Joey McLaughlin. 2-2, O rioles 10, A n gels 4 Richard Dotson. 8-6. was the loser. While Eddie Murray keeps piling up the numbers,' he M ariners 7, T ig ers 2 says it's the Baltimore rookies who really count. At Seattle. Ricky Nelson’s triple keyed a six-run sixth "It's amazing I he way our rookies keep coming up and and left-hander Matt Young, 8-9. pitched an eight-hitter doing the Job," Murray said Friday night after watching to help the Mariners snap Detroit's five-game whining Mike Young htl a two-run triple In support of Mike streak with his fourth complete gumc of the season. Boddlcker to give the Orioles a 10-4 rout of me California Jua n Bcrcngucr. 4"-2. took the loss. Angels. A.L./N.L. Baseball A ll-S tar Update "O u r young players are not Just sitting." continued Murray, who went 4-for-4 and drove In four runs with his 16th homer and a two-run double to give Baltimore Its sixth straight victory. “ Th e y arc playing contributing roles. Young only needs more time. He could be awesome. But lins a lot to learn Just like I'm still learning." Boddlcker. 6-4. allowed four runs In the first three innings, then held (lie Angels to two hits over the last six Innings und retired 15 straight batters before Daryl Sconlcrs singled In the ninth. T o m m y John. 7-6. took the loss as California dropped Its fifth straight. MONDAY’S O AMES Llttto Laagni Laague Juniors at Exotic Manager Frank ik Mess! Messina’s Altamonte Ju n io r A llStars "have had the week to prepare Tor Monday's game against the survivor of the loser’s bracket. One win give Altamonte the title. A looa forces another game on Tuesday. Altamonte breezed in lla drat two games against Mount Dora (IS O ) and Oviedo (7-11. Llttto Loagas Saalars at Sastla ".V s a whole lot easier when our team scores runs like this." said Boddlcker. who along with Storm Davis is helping the Orioles absorb the absence of injured pitchers J im Palmer and Mike Flanagan. "You can pitch your game. Ray Miller, our pitching coach. Just told me to hang in there and that's what I did." Trailing 4-1. the Orioles chased John with a flvc-run sixth. Cal Ripken singled and Murray homcred. "I've had good success at him by staying down on bis slnkcrball pitches," said Murray, who boasts a .312 average and 56 RBI. Manager Clayton Garrison and his squad are playing the sam e.w alling game as the Juniors. Altamonte cruised through its bracket behind some fine pitching from Nell Harris. Mike Pinckes and Kenny Chapdelalne. Pinckes hit the big homer in Thursd sy's 4 2 win and center flelder Ryan Lisle made two' brilliant catches in center tq rob Eustts of home runs. Look for Oviedo or BusUs to surivlve for Monday's big game. BOX SCORES CALIFORNIA BALTIMORE obrbM obrbbi Com* 1b 3 10 0 Cruc X 10 0 0 Burtoion m 33 10 Rodriguet X 40 I 0 Sconierl dh 4 I 3 3 Douer X 3 2 10 Lynn c< 40 11 Ripkon tl 4 2 10 Downing II 40 10 MurrOy 1b 4 14 4 ReJockw rf 10 00 Roenicke cf 10 11 RoJicktn X 100 0 Singleton dh S I I 0 Grich X 10 00 Ayilo II 1111 0 Berry c 1000 Bumbry ct 100 1 Young rt 1112 Dtmptty C 20 11 Totoh H i l l Tololt H II ll II CoUtorat* M2IM000- 0 Boltimore HI «J li t -l: Gome winningRBI — Young(1). E-Ro Jockion OP—Cllilornk* 2. Boltimore 1. LOB—Colilorme I, Bol 1'more I JB-Murroy. Burleton. Sco niert ]B-Demptey. Young HR-Murroy III) SB—Murroy (4) SF-Demptey IP H RERIB SO Colitornie John (L 71) 12) f I 0 2 2 Will 1 1 ) 3 ) 0 Httttor 1111112 0 Boltimore Boddhker (W 041 2 4 4 4 ) 4 T-2 22 A—34242 WP-Under weed Bulk-Hurst, Cod.roft T-):32 A - 23.243 TEXAS NEW YORK 4kr kM »k r hbi Toltoson it 3 110 Componrs 3b3 1 I 0 SWIll 2b 40(0 Wynegor e 3)10 B*!l 3b 3 110 Winfield It 4323 Porrish rf 32 33Plnitll* rf 3 0 0 0 WrigM cf 3 13 1Kemp rl 10 0 0 Sample II 40 00Boylor dh 433 3 Hotltlttf dh 40 3 16*1bon. lb 30 3 0 BJontt ph 100 0Netties 3b l 00 0 O'Brien lb 20 0 0Smoltoy is 40 10 Sundberg t 20 10 Mumphry ct 30 11 Rlrtri ph 10 10 Robertson 3b4000 Johnion c 00 00 Totoh 41I II t Totoh 33T 11 2 Ttui HIMM0-t New York M3IN 111- 2 C*m* uniting RBI — Winfield(It) E-B*lboni.C*mpontrii, Smoltoy LOB -Tens 11, Ni* York 3 2B-Wrn*g»r. P*rrilh, Bttoom HR-Winfi»ld (141, Boylor (10). Porrish (li) SF-Mum phrty IP H RERIB 30 Herndon II Oi l ) Ntlton II 4)11 Porrhh c 40 0 0 Ihk dh 3 00 1 Fohey c 0( 00 Cowtnt dh 1100 Wklton rl 40 20 Putnom 1b 4 1)1 Wocknftt dh 3000 Alton X 30 0 0 Trommell It 10 10 DHendrtn rf 4 11 1 Brookent X 10 00 Merctdo c 1110 Jonet ph 10 00 Motet cl 30 12 Cotlilio X 4 110 Tetolt U 20 3 Tetolt 14 717 Detreil IN ON*30-3 Seittto (M 0001(1- 7 G*mewinningRBI — Helton(!) E-Brookent, Owen DP-S**ttto 2 LOB-Oetroil 7, Seotllo 7 1BP.fjm D Hendenen. Ctbe". Wilton Coilillo IB -Nelson HR-Herndon (2) SB-Motet II). Cowent (II. Pufnom HI S- Tremmelt IP H R ER I t SO Oetreil B*rengu*r (L 4TI t il Boitoy 21 Gvmperl l tutu* Young IW Ml 0 1 ) 2 2 1 HBP-by B«r*ngj*r (Alton) T-2 33 A -1. 002 Tout Hontycutt (L114) 31 * 0 1 0 CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA Bulcher 32 l I I 2 obrbM *br hhi KANSAS CIYY CLEVEUND Nm Y*rk Milner (I 400 0 Otrntor (I 0 110 obrbM obrbM Rigbetfi (W1131 t 10 ! 4 2 4 Concepcm il 0000 Rom lb 00 I 0 Wilton cf 43)1 Bonnhtor rt 40 I 0 Fr»jl«r 113 1 0 0 I I Redus II 40 10 Hoyn ri 30 0 1 Simpion cf 00 00 Trllto X 4I 00 Going* (S 10) 1 33 0 0 0 0 1 D rtoiM n lb 4 3 2 1 W Htm ndr p M il Womon c 4 13 1 Horroh X 30 10 WP—Rightfli T-2 44 A-21.072 Cedeno rf 4 1 1 0 Schmidt 3b 0000 Brett X 112 4 Fhchlin X 10 00 M I0 Eutky 3b 30 12 Olot c McRoe dh 11)1 Thornton lb 300 0 MINNESOTA MILWAUKEE Ontor 2b 200 0 Molltwwt II M M Ahent lb 4(10 Perkint 1b 1000 kb) ibrkM Trfytfto ( 3000 Mitoourn* 2b) 110 Orl rt l l l l TeOer it 300 0 Kuntj cf *kr 0 I 0 Molttor 3b 3 110 Soto p 0( 10 Grot* ph IM 0 Robert! II 10(0 Vetoi dh 300 0 C*itino 2b i40 00 Gontner 2b 3)11 Corel* 2b MOO While X 40 00 Thomot cf 10 0 0 Word II 110 Yount u 4 00 0 Oeinut ot 3010 Pryor X 10 II Vukorich ri 200 0 GoeMi % 4 413 1Coep«r 1b 413 4 HudMh p MOO Sheridtn If 12 2 1 Fronco ll MOO Hrbtk 1b 3 30 0 Simmons dh 400 0 Utobyr* ri I 1 I 1 Concepcm it 1 I ) I Hotter c 00 0E Holchor dh 413 2 Worming cl 300 0 2 333 0 l 3 Tololt II111 Ettion c 10 0 0 Brumtky ri 0t 10Schrotder c 300 0 Totoh ClncMMoft 0M M2114-1 Totoh ll it 1112 Totoh X 0I • Wtthingtn II30 I 0 Romero II 30 00 PhilodolpiA l IMHO ON-1 Kom oi City ill 312M l S -1 1 Edwordi ri 3I I 0 Como winning RBI - Eoooky (2). Ctortlond IN IMIM-Tftoll Imith c 333 2330 00Totoh 3*00 I DP-Clncinnotl 1. LOB-Onckmitl 0. Com* winningRBI - Brett II). MOM) 111-I Phltodrlphio 4. 2B-Dtol. Soto. Eiotky. E-R*td. Ahem DP-Ctortlond Ml It) Hi—0 IB-Reduo HR—OrtoMon 121, Letob.re 1 LOB—Komoi Cify I Ctortlond 7 )BCom*winningRBI - Guntnor (I) 141. SB-Etuky ill. S-Moftttow* S F Horrih. Concepcion. On, Brett. McRoe E-Hrtek LOB-Minnesota 4. Mil Hoyet HR-6rettllOI.McRo*(» woukM 2 TB-hW.tor, Gontnor, Word. IP H R (R B I SO IP N RER I I SO Goeltl 3B-Cooptr. HR-Cooper (IS). KumtOhr Hefcher (4) SB-Editordi (4) S- Soto IW III) Spliltorff (W 73) 7 1 0 0 1 3 Molitor Creel 1 1 0 ( 0 0 IP H ■ I I SB SO Hudton IL |)| 1 4 3 3 2 4 Hood I 0 0 0 I 0 WHornondU I I t 0 I 0 QivtUiti 0 0 4 1 0 T-J:|4 A—22,202. Eichtftorgr (L31) 113 t 5 1 3 0 1 I t 0 I Rood 111 0 o 2 I 3 NEW YORK HOUSTON Spltlner 1 t I I I 0 obrbM obrbM Eottoriy 31 I 1 t 1 Oguondo u ' 40 M Morono cf 4 3 33 WP-Eottoriy T-2 32 A-I0.MI Wilton cl 4 M 0 Pvhl ri 4*23 TORONTO CHICAGO Hernondc * 3i S0 TUm U *0 I 0 OAKLAND BOSTON 0*4 bM obrbbi Foitor II Olio Gomtr 3b M l* obrbM tbrhM Gorcio 2b 01)1 ■Low Cl 1120 Kingnon ri 3 ( M Crw II 4M I Henderton rt 1 I t I Romy X 01 I I 4122 i » m i FiM c Brookt 3b 30 10 Knlghf lb 4 M l Peton rf o I 11 Boggt X Sill lb 0111 SolhM rf 4 I M Gitoi lb 1 « I f Doron X M i l Lopoi X 4 M I Rico H S IM Orio dh 0 II I LuitotM dh 4 M 0 •OrfU C 1111 Bjoriunon c 1 1 M flurroght A S I 10 Armot cl fill 4MI cf O i l ! Kllfto !( Brodtoy ph I M I Kmgpor p 4 I II lonotord X 1 1 1 1 Cvom rl oil] c i n i Sqwrtt lb 3M I Hedget c M M Murphy cf S i l l Ylfrjmi* dh M M calm* H 4112 VLow 1b M M Lyfid) p M M AImon M S i l l Ntohoh *i 1111 •ariMdrt SOM DytilraAi m M M Dloi p *110 GroooX M i l Stoptoton X 3 I M JWwwen ph io n Crw.*> 1100 Sloe* ph 1*10 Hooto c M M Godmoo c M i l Bomofl rt M M Gormon p M M Newmon c I M I CfttH* M 4010 Tptoto X IS I TofoH 34 4 12 4 HoHmon u 4111 TMoh H I M ) Totlk 113.4 3 Now York M H M N 4-4 Totok d l D I TMok X M IM 404114Ml- 3 Moooton Ml M i l l - 4 OMtowd 111 010 XI— I t -l Gome ammng Rll-Knoppor(l). BmOm KIRK Hi - I I II). DP-Hootton LOR-New York 4. Gomowtontog Rll - HMhnonU) ) lobE-Gordo Howiton II )•-Morono 1. Knight S » E-Murphy. Almon. Burgmotor, Ctoor 3. Jf—Whiff, Ftok, i Comer 111), Doron 10) SF-PuM DP-OMtond Button l. LOR-OMtond II, Button 4. JB-HuHh. Atown. Unotord. Boggt IB-Murpby. Boggt. Bomy HR-Upot ill). E m (121. Almon (I) SB-Hondvton 3 ID), Pttort (1), Atown IU). S-Stoptoton _ _ IP N R (R I B SO CoMrMi Burgmotor IL Oil Boon UndrwMd 111 1 IM 1 20 1S IR I I I I I 1 B 1 I I I 1 I I INI. tl-Corel* 3 3 I 111 f o l i o 111 4 1 1 1 1 Hur ol I P t i g r i ) . IT 1 1* 1 1 1 I I ] It I I I I lonis 21 • • • I I T-I.M A -20.2M Lynch IL 401 Dili Gormor.lt I I I I SAN *110* obrbM U A TTLI AtrfcM M il 41M T -3 33 A— 11,001, ■■— . a ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO obrhM obrbM LSmllh H 1110 LoMoitor to 4 I I 0 Von SlyU 111 11 0 Evtnt lb 1 1M McGee cl S I 3 I Clock ri 11 I 0 Croon 0 13 1 Loonord II M i l Hondrlch lb M 0 1 Doyli cf 1 1 11 Royford X 0 0 I 0 VOungbW X M 11 Oborktofl X 1 1 M Weiimon X M M Herr X 01 M OMoltoy X M M Brvmmor c M M Moy C M I0 0 0 0 1 Hommokr p M 0 0 3 I I I Birr p M M 3 R M Minton p O IR I 1 OCR H 0 II 4 Totoh SwMey'l Gomel Torontool Chlcogo Minrmotl ol MlIwoukoo DetroitOtSoottto M ill RATIONAL LEAGUE Ult W L Pci. OB St Louil 04 41 SOI — PhilodripMe 41 41 .Ml — Montreol 41 41 424 1 Pittsburgh 41 01 .4M I’t Chicogo « 41 4)1 «‘i New York 13 SS M I) Wett Atlonto S3 14 Oil _ Los Angeles SI 11 XI 3't Houston 40 01 sx • Son Dtogo oi oi SIT 2 Son Frondtea 01 43 4X IHy Cincinnati X » 410 1* Fridoy't Retetts AUonl*2, Montreal 3 * Clncinnoli l.Phllodelphio) HouttonO. NewYcritO Pilhburgh4.SonDtogo3 Chicogol. Lo»Angetot4 Son Fronchco L SI Louh 4 Stlvrdoy'i Oimto (All Timet EOT) SI. Loult IForoch 12) ot SonFronchco (Brelmngl0|,4 Up m Montreol iBurrh 331 ot Atlonlo (F*lcont7 l|.7 40pm Cinclnnoti (Borenyl 4f) ot Phllodtlphio (Denny711.7 01pm New York (Tirw III) ot Howto* (ScuttOlM 31pm. Pilhburgh IRoMnion I D ol Son Dtogo (Whltionli), M03pm Chtcogo (Jenklm 33) it Loo Angttol (Votofuuolo 13). 10.31 pm SmMoy'iOomei II Low.1*1SonFronciuo Montreol ol Atlonlo Cinclnnoti ol Ptillodetphlo Pilhburgh«l SonDtogo ChtcogootLMAngttoi Now York ot Houiton. twilight T lU IO t New York Ml M lib - 0 too FrOadOCO MOM I t l -1 Gom* winning RBI — C. Oovll 12). E - 0 Smith, Youngblood DP-S» Louh I. Ion Fronclico I. LOR-St louti I. Son Fronchca S l l - L . Smilh. Clock ]B-Lton*rtf HR -0 Smith <1). Green KonuoOtyot Ctortlond ColilorrvUol Boltimore Ooklond *1 Boiton ItilKi I n t i NolWtol Loogut - R*l«2t. Mtl V. Wilton. NY 1). So«. LA Hi LoMootor. SF It. Look (L 013) So* Froochc* lt.Morww.HMr. Hommokor 113 Borr (W I I) Minton (S ft 111 11 Amoricon U*M* - Hwdwtofc Ook 0, Crvt. CMa. Wilton. KC« . ■ Lot. CM Hi Simple. Tot 21. T-1:M. A—II. IM. P11tblb g >« (KW-■ W- - Noiionol Loogut - Rogers. Mil lit; Drtvtcky, SO lt«, Peru, Alt Hommeker, SF 104, McMurtry, AH IRS. Lookey, SFondSolo. On It I American Loop* •Rlghettl. NV II1j 411 » 4 4 3 I 113 1 I 1 1 1 'IW I*1 f S I R I I HBP-by Lynch lllorkmon) WP-lynch T-2 'IA A--t0A|L PITTSBURGH DETROIT Hunt Ctoor !W 111 HBP-by I AMERICAN LEAGUE lost W L Pci. GB Toronto SO 34 XS — , Bolfimor* 41 It 571 1 47 17 200 1 Detroit New York 41 X S34 S 44 X .S30 S’) MIIwouOm Boiton 43 41 sot 7ti Cleveland X X .412 IS Wett Tout 40 40 SIS _ Chicago 04 41 111 11] Colttorni* 04 41 •Jtl 1 Kontes City 40 41 424 3'1 Otklend X SO 413 * Mmnetef* V S3 41* 10'j Seoul* IS $4 XI 12't Fridoy't Reikidi Bolimore ll.Cotilornloo Konttl City 10.Ctortlond0 BoltonlO.Ooklond! NewYork2, Teiot I Milooukeo0. Mlnneiolo3 Toronto3, Chicogo3 Sootfto 2, Dtfroit 1 Soloidoy’t Gomot (All Than EOT) Tout (Smittncn OT) of Now York (Fontonof 101,1pm 7 Ooklond (Helmutltor Oil ol BoUon (OjbdoS31.lllpm Colllomtj (Zofm10] of Boltimor* ID Morim*i till, 731pm Komoi City IPtrry 310) ll Ctortlond IBorktrOO), 7.Up m. ANniwtofo (Vtolo 001 It MIIwouOm IHoott 11,1 Xpm. Toronto iGort SII ot CNcogo IBurnt 1 IM Sipm Detroit IRetomo 001 it Soottto(Moor* 0 3), ti ll p m. IP N I I (XI IP N * I I *1 SO Modlock X M 0 0 Kennedy c MOO Thomptn 1b 40 0 0 Leiceno rf 1 ( 1 1 Morrltan X 42 2 1 Trmptotn u 40 I I Roy X 0 0 00 Gwynn If MOO Porker ri 4 112 Flonntry X 2 1 10 Pent c 4 11) Thurmond p M 00 Bern t» MOO Janet ph 10 0f Rhoden p MOO Moililll ph 00 0 0 Sormtonto p 00 ( 0 Condeloru p 00 0 0 Wynn* cf 0 0(0 Tololt 210 20 Tololt 1) 2 21 Pittsburgh 0MIM201-1 Sow Dtogo IMIII IN— 2 Gom*winningRBI - Morrison(21 E-Modtock Pen*. Thompson DPSon D.tgo 2 LOB-Pttttburgh 4, Son Dtogo 2. HR—Porker (4). MorrHon 141. Ptn* 111 SB-Bomll* (31, Gorrey 141. Ttmptoton 141, L*cy(2l|.S—Thurmond IP H R ER IB SO Pitltburgb Rhoden Sormiento Condeloru Tekulre (W 431 Sm Qitft Thurmond (L 2I) Locy cf Hirgor rt Ti U h i M M Wiggmo ri 4 M I loMIU X I R1 1 Gorwy X ArbM IRIR 4111 M M -rf*. AIT X; NUt M. Schmidt, Phil 17. Looguo - Rko. Bm 33. CMX. Arm**. Bm X, Coopor. NU IP N BIRkBSO Cbkago Ruthvon IW AT) Smith IS 111 .Lot AagMtl Hooton (L |3) Bockwith Stowort bebry T*f W 111 1 0 1 t 1 111 1 1 • 1 1 IfJ 111 111 ) 1 1 1 I 3 1 | 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 R I 0 1 • B - from. SF llj Guorroro. LA It, e All V, Gutrrwo LA1! •MrtMon. AH )]. M L.Smtth. CM It. HiM. LA. I Suttor SUN Amoriem Uogu* — Ow It. CMW. lot out Hoi Omit. Mmti li, Lqm. DM U. �* Bucs, Williams Still Stalemated TA M P A (UHl) - The Tam pa Bay Buccaneers were without their starting quarterback when training camp opened Friday, and learned they may be without two starting defensive backs when the season opens. Five-year veteran Doug Williams played out his option last year and he and the Bucs are far apart and apparently stalemated on contract talks. Th e Bucs gave up next year’s first round draft pick earlier this year to the Cincinnati Bengal* for Jack Thom pson In case Williams doesn't sign. Th e Bucs had 54 players out for Friday’s two sessions and had two more workout on tap today. More than 40 players checked into camp on the first day all rookies, quarterbacks, free agents and injured reserve players were scheduled to report. The rest were veterans living in the Tam pa Bay area. Veterans do not have to report until next Friday. Coach John McKay said veteran defensive back Norris Thom as was placed on the unable to perform list because he was unable to pass the team physical and said he Tears veteran Cedrtc Brown will go on that list next Friday. Thom as had hts shoulder manipulated last month to Line W ill Decide Panthers-Stars' Battl U8PL jeafcaw aw ei *,\ W■ W« ’ M ! l 1 .^ | J W A ■ \ /J n M l P p O y la F ' & if >' ‘i k A A • j ^ \ M _ ' ; j „- fa -v- * fL~ _ ^ Doug Williams gets help from the Bucs...maybe for the last time. , . _ „ . . . . . . . .. break some adhesions and scar tissue and doctors said It has not fully rehabilitated. .n.° , an u U ‘m a tu m - He M ,d w h a l the Buc3 would PaV W illiam s this season would depend upon whal point In Brown suffered a broken ankle In a basketball game during the off-season. Also placed on the unable to perform list Friday with a atrj?‘ncd Jc8 muscle was free agent kicker Peter Kim . Th e players on the unable to perform list can be activated onee they are able to pass the physical. McKay said the Bucs still want to reach agreement with' Williams, but said they are encountering dif­ ficulties talking with Williams and his agent. McKay s a id . he has seen published reports of what Williams says he now wants, but said those figures have never been presented to Bucs’ officials. McKay said the decision by the Bucs to withdraw their contract offer when Williams failed to report Friday was decl#,on he signed, "W hat happens If he waits until December to sign?" McKay asked. McKay said while he would like to have Williams back. he feels confident with Thompson, who was a first round pick jn 1979, and Je rry Golsleyn. who backed up Williams last vear Walt Michaels For the first time In 32 years, W all Michaels Isn’t In' a football training camp. He's sitting back on his porch Instead. He says he's never been happier and doesn't particularly miss the game. You believe that? I don't. Football is part of Walt Michaels* life. It's In his blood and he can't wash it out simply because he broke off his association w ith It five months ago when he "retired" as head coach of the New York Jeta following their 14-0 defeat by the Miami Dolphlna In the A F C title game. Th e prepared statement said Michaels quit. He was pushed, though. "W ill I ever go back?" he laughs. "I dunno. I won't rule out anything. Reagan didn't rule out El Salvador, did he? If anybody comes around offering me a Job In football, I'll talk to 'em. I’m wide open. 1 Just broke S3, so I'm not above retirement age or that far below U. I'm right pt th f 'age where I can contribute, f'm open to conversation.” Michaels became something of a m odem day Jud ge Crater after leaving the Jeta, a team he had coached six years. No one knew for sure where he was and no one could find him. There were stories saying he had gone to some rehabilitation center for a d rin k in g problem. Members of his family vigorously denied any such thing. Now Michaels spends most of his time working on his 53 acre country place In Shlckahlnny. Pa. He was taking a breather on the front porch when 1 tracked him down and he was using one of those cordless phones to talk to me. " T h is Is m y retreat." he said. "Everytlm e I have a tough problem, this Is where I go. It's like heaven. R i g h t f r o m h e r e I c a n ace "T h e y knew we didn't have any running game." he said. "So they sat down and look another look at the situation." " I went to Mr. Taubm an (Pan­ thers' owner A. Alfred Taubm an) and told him we needed a couple of p la ye rs ," M ichigan Coach J im Stanley said. "W cg o t them ." Michigan signed three free agents from the Pittsburgh Steelera within a month — tackle Ray Plnney plus g u a r d s T h o m D o rn b ro o k and Tyrone McGrtIT. Godfrey retained his tackle spot and rookie center Wayne RadlofT of Georgia, the Panthers' No. 2 draft choice, remained In his position. "in the last 14 games." Hebert said, "I think I got sacked Just five times." Michigan gained 6,853 yards In 18 games. 3.776 through (he air. and Hebert was sacked a total of 20 times all season. Fuslna was sacked 45 times as Philadelphia compiled the best re­ cord. 15-3, In the USFL. Th e Stars gained 5,504 net yards. 2,853 of it rushing. It starts with the basic philoso­ phy. 'Where do you think you should start when you build a football team?’" Peterson said. "W c knew wc had an excellent chance of signing either Curt Warner (of Penn State) or Kelvin Bryant. J * ft “ So we figured we would b i g f s line for them. T h e game It wojKIri the trenches. , gs -_____ MIAMI (UPI) - Th e University of Miami has hired Washington State Athletic Director Sam Jankovlch In hopes he can raise the money to reestablish a basketball program and build an on-campus stadium for the Hurricanes. “ We signed Bart and Brad OafiB/ Peterson added, citing the j w l vefgran tackle Brad and his r n brother Bart, a center. P h lla d e H U alto signed tackle Irv E a i m n o l U C L A , another quality rookie. “We traded to B lrm lngharn^oi Chuck Commlskey, a guard I H t w f r o m m y d a y s w i t h ll| * (Philadelphia) Eagles. He w a s j n h the Eagles for a year and went <Mrn to the last cut the next year. Wfegol (guard Rich) Garza because Bten though he lived In Denver, hej^yps one of our territorials.** Reserves George Gilbert and 9W tt B u m s were also familiar to P ete m n from his days with the Eagles. “ I wanted to build that (ofTeiggye line) first," Peterson said. "M lcM jAn started a bit later than some ofthe others did. But they have rea lign a fine offensive line. Th e developqjmt of their quarterback has helfiid. too." Surprisingly. Michigan offensive line coach Kent Stephenson saldj #ie Panthers' improvement after algning Dombrook. Plnney and Mctfriff “ has been overplayed a little blt.'^ "Hebert started to come of.pge about that lim e," Stephenson Sikl. "W e had two fine running backs who emerged and Anthony Carter began to emerge after coming to training camp late." Jets Are Still His Team | Sjporfs Parad [ By MILTON RICHMAN — — — — — Shlckahlnny Lake, ft runs over 160 acres and I can aee almost the whole lake. I bought this place in 1954 for $5,000 before I got married. I was w ith the Cleveland Browns and wanted a place to work out. Milked the cows myself then. By hand. In the morning and in the evening. Th a t was a long time ago. I was giving everything I had then to Paul Brown. He has been tremendous to me. Wrote me a beautiful letter after Heft the Jetq. “ He was tough,” Michaels went on. "B u t aren't coaches supposed to be tough? 1 don’t see it any other way. If you made It too easy, how cAn you ptaytAVhen the players are finished, they finally understand that. Th e y aay to you, ‘coach, you were only ttying to make me better."' T h e Jeta were generous with Michaels. Owner Leon Hess was going to see to It he received the f i n a l t w o y e a r s of h i a $ 1 3 0 . 0 0 0 - a - y e a r s a l a r y ptua $60,000 a year for the following three years. Lately, a report surfaced the Jets weren't following through on their o rig in a lly agreed upon term s. Michaels declined to talk about that. " I will not downgrade anyone," he said. "T h a t Is not m y nature. I've learned how to live and let live. I love Leon Hess. He la a wonderful person. I have no quarrel with anyone.” Under Michaels, the Jets came closer to reaching the Super Bowl last season than at any time since they won It all In 1969. The y took six of their nine games during the strik e-in terrup ted regular ca m ­ paign. then upset Cincinnati and Oakland in the playoffs before bowing to Miami. There were a couple of unpleasant episodes toward the end of the ' season, one In w hich Michaels wrongly accused Oakland owner Al Davis, never a friend of his, or making a call to him in the Jets’ clubhouse between halves of their game with the Raiders, and another In which Michaels went into an angry tirade on the plane carrying the team back from the loss In Miami. "T h e Jets are still m y team." he said. "Th e y've got some good per­ formers. How high they’ll finish, I dunno, so I say nothing." Actually. Michaels won't be that far away from his old team this year. A close friend of his. Morton Plesscr. who runs a home appliance business tn Babylon. New York, has offered the Jets' former coach office space there and he has accepted it. "It'll be m y home away from hom e," Michaels said. He admitted that last year was an extraordinarily difficult one for him despite the Jets' success. Not only was there the strike, but also the death of his 88-year-old mother. Mary Michaels, on New Year's Eve. "She lasted 20 minutes into the new year and then suddenly was gone.'* he said. "D on't think that didn't shake me up.” Michaels hasn't turned his back on football completely. " I read the sports pages and I still enjoy watching the game," he said. "1 always have and 1 always will. Right now. I'm very happy and 1 don't think I'm missing anything. 1 don't know how I'll feel, though, once the season starts." This Is Your Last Chance To Save On One Of The Biggest Motorcycle Price Blow-Ups In Our History! Bebates May Be Applied To Down Payments M 4B \ FACTORY FRESH RM-125-Z RE<3. * 1 7 4 9 REBATE $600 JB g g i $ 1 1 4 9 D o g R a c in g M M FMMCH AV I. (17-92) SANFORD - PH. $21*0920 O N TH S ^ 7I *4T 3 2 BRAND NEW GS-550-TX REO. *2299 A 78-13 B 78-13 D 7 B -1 4 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78-14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-15 76-15 gOjgartMe REBATE $700 ® P A YM EN T FOR 36 M O N TH S RfcCAPS 1983 GR-650-X TEMPTER G U A R A N T E E D LIK E N E W T IR E S * 1 4 ” REQ. $2599 REBATE a600 m M Plus F to Tax a Casing SUPERWIDE2+2 10470SEMES H i lv M TV H pun F fd .ta * In to 3.01 M O -tt 00*14 *7 1 4 4 .7 1 070*11 SM I F70-14 4M» wm Fee. i e 52 52 770 N. HWY, 17-92 CASSELBERRY, FL Kawasaki Suzuki. i ,H I i.l i n 0B 01 Bu �;l 14— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Sunday, July 17. 1HJ GRAND OPENING PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER 2701 S. ORLANDO DR. (NEXT TO JEWEL T.) OPEN DAf'.Y 9-9, SUNDAY 1-5 GENERAL STORES WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Satisfaction Guaranteed M l* Also Available At Downtown Storo — 305 I. first St H EA V Y D U TY LAUN D R Y D ETER G EN T •2 adhesive strips for extra security •Mini Pads ($1.50) 25 tablets For upset stomach with headache, body aches or pain •Salad and dinner forks, knives, teaspoons, and tablespoons Package of 60 W ASH C LO TH S •First quality • 100% cotton •Assorted colors and stripes • (Also sizts4*6x •Terry •Assorted colors • S im 2 T * 4 T •First quality •Shredded foam filling •Non •allergenic $ 2 .0 0 ) • First quality •Assorted colors •65% polyester/35% cotton •Sizes 7* 14 •First quality •Assorted colors and styles •Assorted fabric blends •Sizes S.M.L • Flrjt quality •Assorted colors •Sizes S.M .L •50% Kodel* polyester/50% cotton • First quality • Full cudiion •88% cotton/ 12% stretch nylon • Sim 7- 1 4 POCKET j TEE SHIRTS 1 •Slight irregulars •10% cotton/50% polyester coloft •SaesVftiUCt i M S k \ •Men's •Womens' •Childrens' �f 4 PEOPLE I v in ln f l H tra ld , la n fo rd , FI. Sunday, Ju ly 17, NoraM P M m by KatborlM Iwtott John Citrone with display Despite the sun, the grime and the chlggert, 30 Seminole County students are engaged In a work‘Iearn program that earns them more than fun and a paycheck. They also receive a high school credit In the summer project In Its seventh year of operation Youth Conservation Corps Tod Dunn digs holes for posts. Cassandra Manning shovels dirt. B y K ath erin e B u rkett home dirty, nching and exhausted from a hard Special T o T h e H erald day's work but you’ll have p good tim e,'" Palmer While many Seminole County teens are dipping said. burgers at local hamburger Joints or lounging by , Safety is a key factor, so workers have to come —Use pool side, 30 of their.school mates are sp en d ln gi. t t'd fts s c d for the 'Job .-Th e.-m u sts ate long pants, 'the summer working In the hot sun. sweating* •• sfe'el-toed boots, thick gloves and hard helmets. profusely and bringing home clothes dirty enough Th e color of the helmets also serves to Indicate to double detergent companies* prodts Tor the rank * enrollces wear yellow hats; youth leaders, summer. student supervisors w ho were outstanding Despite the sun. the grime and the chlggers, the cnfollecs the summer before, wear green hats: and kids arc having Tun. These stalwart youths arc adult crew leaders wear blue hats. members of the Seminole County Youth Con* Palmer said that YC C helps the participants to servation Corps, a summer work program based on develop general Job skills. "It's a good program for Ideals ol conservation and education In Its seventh the students •for many of them It's their first real year county-wide. Job. YC C helps them to develop the right attitude Pat Burkett, one of the adult crew leaders, said needed In any Job. The y need to learn that they arc that the teens get more from the program than a responsible .toward their employers • that they weekly paycheck. "W e employ 30 students for six have to be on time, follow the rules and do the Job weeks. Y C C Is a work-lcarn program. Students right. The y also learn the meaning of pride In a Job reclevc a high school credit and arc paid for dve of well done." Palmer said. the seven hours they arc here. Workers arc picked randomly from applications "Besides the money and the credit, the kids meet distributed by high school guidance counselors. In new friends, learn about work situations and have order to participate, the applicant must be between a lot of fun > we're going on a canoe trip on 15 and 18 ycars*old and enrolled In a Seminole Friday," Burkett said. County School for the fall. Bettle Palmer. Coordinator of Science for T w o sets of kids are chosen * enrollees. who are Seminole County Schools and director of the offered the Jobs first, and alternates who are hired environmental studies center where the program is If some of the enrollees have other commitments. based, said that kids know what to expect when Schools usually publicize the availability of the they sign up for the Job. applications, but most kids hear about the "A t the orientation 1 told them *1 promise you program first through previous Y C C ’ers. that you'll be hot and sweaty, and you'll come r ' V Cassandra Manning; of Seminole High, said that she learned of Y C C through word-of-mouth. " A lot of kids know about tt, and kids tell other kids. I wanted to try It out, so 1 went and asked m y counselor. He told me that the applications would be here In a month, so I kept checking back until I got one," Manning said. It was the experience of an older sister that prompted Pam Jackson of Lym an High to apply for YC C . "M y sister was Involved and I wanted to do It because she said it was fun and that you got to meet a lot of people," Jackson said. Burkett said that m any students have been touched by the work of YCC, many of whom in turn work to benefit younger students. "T h e conse rv at io n . oriented w o rk projects have benefitted m any Seminole County schools, as well as the environmental studies center. YC C workers have built covered shelters for outdoor studies, greenhouses and boardwalks at area schools. "O u r county's environmental studies center has been built by YCC'ers *boardwalks, trails, shelters, tables and even museum displays have been YCC work projects. A really delightful aspect of this year's YC C Is that so m any of our kids came out as fifth graders our first year. 1977*78. That's a great feeling, to have this continuity," Burkett said. Mike Katz, of Lake Howell High, feels a sense of accomplishment In how he has affected the generations of students after him. "W hat we do helps elementary school kids In learning - what we build, they get use of," Katz said. Jackson enjoys the work because of Us unusual nature. "Y o u learn to do different things, things you don't usually get to •like putting on a roof,". tgfitettftf:' v . - i r s m r { i V A l l *% a- U It's the finished product that pleases Beth Nelson, of Scpilnole High. "It's fun because you can see what you've done. In most sum m er Jobs, you can't say 'I put these poles In.' or 'I worked on that display'" she said. Nelson also said that her father Is excited about her learning to build things because his line of work Is construction. "T h e other day I w-as helping him do some stuff, and he was getting all excited. He said 'I like that program. It's really good, you’re really learning something,'" she said. Tod Dunn, a student at Seminole High, said that he valued the building Instruction that comes with the Job. " T h e most Important part to me Is Just getting the experience - learning to build pavilions and greenhouses." he said. Th e crew leaders have been with the program since It began In Seminole County. The y are Pat Burkett and BUI Moore, who teach at the nature center. Jo h n Thom as, who teaches at Oviedo High, and K athy Burkett, a college student who volunteered the first summer because she was too young. S u n Moore, of Oviedo High, Is supervising the construction of a greenhouse at his school. Th e youth leaders for this year are Chuck B«e YOUTH. Page SB & *• . and Dtbbio Pouncty paint raccoon on snako display box «’ v r ■ *< �3 IB -E vsh I * H sraM , Is n fo rd , FI. Sunday, Ju ly 17, ItM Engagement Rotarian O f The Year Turner-Wilkes The Lake M ary Rotar Club has honored Di David Mealor a "Rotarian of the Year. Mea lor was presented plaque for outstandin service to the club an community by past d u president Rlc Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Turne r. 950 Vlhlen Road, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Sandra Dawn, to Thom as Wayne Wilkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A . Wilkes. 4006 McCallcy Place. S.W .. Huntsville, Ala. Bom In Orlando, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin P. Smith, Greensboro. N.C., and the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Tu rn e r Sr., also of Greensboro. Miss Tu rn e r Is a 1976 graduate of Semlnoloe High School where she was on the varsity tennis team . an accomplished equestrian and a member of the Honor Society and Anchor Club. HtroM Mot. hy KaronWorn* Th e bride-elect Is a 1978 graduate of Seminole Com m unity College where she was on the tennis team for two years. She graduated from Birm ­ ingham-Southern College. Birmingham, Ala.. In 1980. majoring in education, and she was on the varsity tennis team there for two years. Miss Tu rn e r received her Master's degree in Perceptual Motor Development from the Unlvertsty of Central Florida In 1982. She ts employed In public relations by Tu rn e r Neon Inc. Her fiance, bom In Birmingham. Ala.. Is a 1978 graduate of Butler High School, Huntsville. Ala.. where he was president of the A rt Club and active In art shows. He received a B.F.A . degree In Art from Birm ingham -Southern College where he was president of the Students Art League. Mr. Wilkes Is employed as a research and design technician at Martin Marietta Aerospace. Th e wedding will be an event of Sept.24. at 1 In And Around Lake Mary Homemakers Delegates Off To State Meeting Sandra Dawn Turn er, . Thomas Wayne Wilkes p.m .. at the United Church of Christ, Altamonte Springs. Right Words Don't Com e Easily To G rie vin g M om D E A R ABBY: ABU T: I v n l for fnr DEAR sent yo u r booklet. "H o w to Write Letters for All Oc­ casions." and although it c o n t a i n e d s om e good "suggested letters" for m any other purposes. I could not find the one I needed at this time. _ You see. three months ago m y husband and I were blessed with our first child. We received m any lovely baby gifts, but because I developed some serious complications following the baby's birth. I was In no condition to write any thank-you notes. Unfortunately, we lost our little boy when hc'was only 6 weeks old. My friends want me to keep the baby gifts for our next child. :hlld, and that Is what I've decided to do. However. 1| ilH Ilt write some kind o f thank«you note, but 1Just can't ' bcern to find the right words. Please help me. LO ST FOR WORDS D E AR LO ST: First, please accept m y heartfelt sympathy at the loss of your beloved child. A suggested thank-you note: "Dearf ): "Th a n k you for the lovely ( ) you sent for our baby. As you probably knofr. God called our angel home when he was only 6 weeks old. "W e are keeping your gift with the hope that we shall one day use it for ‘the next one,' should we be so blessed. "W ith love and gratitude. ( ).'' Dear Abby • • • DEAR ABBY: You were wrong, wrong, wrong to tell those parents who signed "T h e Three of Us" that It was time their 916-ycar-old daughter got our of their bed and Into her ow n. (Th e y said their lovemaking was curtailed.) Th is sleeping-alone business Is a modem Invention of the upper middle class. For thousands of years, the entire family slept together. Sure. It interfered with Mom and Dad's lovemaking (having kids around always does), but parents find alternatives. Ask any poor family with nine kids and two bedrooms. One of the basic human needs is to be cuddled and I i i i ...i ■ ._ 1. ■ loved, and when children arc shoved away to sleep alone they feel Insecure and deprived. Please correct your advice. Abby. before a lot of healthy children are rushed ofTto shrinks. OLD-FASHIONED DEAR OLD: You're right. Children need to be cuddled In order to feel secure (So do adults.) And It's OK for children of all ages to hop Into the sack with their parents for a little while, but for a 9'/i-ycar-old girl to be sleeping between Mom and Dad Is overdoing It. DEAR AB B Y: A pertinent note for summertime visitors: T o m y traveling friends (especially a rertaln Los Angeles couple): 1 don't m ind that I spent all that time cleaning m y house — It needed it anyway. I don’t even mind that I passed up other things In order to make sure It all got done on time, like m y family reunion, m y dally exercise class, not to mention dates. I also don’t mind that I stayed home waiting for your call to tell me that you were In the area at last. I'd been wanting some quiet time to myself and I got It — In spades. I don't even mind having bought all that food — most of It will keep. I also understand that vacationers don't want to stick to a schedule — If they change their plans, they have pic right. Th e only thing I am concerned about Is — did something dire occur on you way up here? It could have been something serious — or did you Just break the finger you dial with? Thanks. Abby. I hope you print this and that they — as well as others like them — will get the message. BLOOMINQTON (ILL.) DEAR ABBY: I' m a 44-ycar-old professional married man. O u r children are grown and away at school. My wife and I have grown apart over the years, and several years ago. I fell In love with a girl 17 years m y Junior. After several years of a beautiful love affair. m y wife and children learned about this affair. My wife became panic-stricken! She has lost 40 pounds and has changed back to the beautiful woman I married 20 years ago. Now I find that I have "fallen In love" with her all over again. However. I am no less In love with m y younger girlfriend. Now that each knows about the other. I am expected to make a choice. How does a* man who loves two beautiful women choose betwen them when they both love him very much? TO RN BETWEEN TW O LOVES M A R TORN: Choose the wife. It will be less strain on your conscience — not to mention your pocketbook. Off /iUw M H a ir r Cxtn) Five area women will be actively taking pari In the Extension Hom em akers State Convention being held at the University of Florida In Gainsvllle, Ju ly 1 8 - 2 1 . A c c o r d i n g to B a r b a r a H u g h e s , the Seminole County Home Econom ics Extension Agent, she will be Joined by S a r a h B e n n e t t . Seminole County Council delegate, Margaret Mc­ Clain. Seminole County Council president. Olive Babbitt. Seminole County Family Relations c h a i r m a n and A n d r e a Wise. Seminole C ounty Public Relations chairman as well as president of the Lake Mary Branch of the Extension Homemakers. T h e Hom em akes w ill s p e n d fo u r d a y s a nd nights receiving hom e e conom ics e du cationa l training and leadership programs. Delegates from all over the state of Florida will be presenting various educational programs. Barbara Hughes and Andrea Wise will present a leadership training pro­ gra m on ^C om m u n ity Crim e W atch, entitled "T h e crime is N O T being prepared." Margaret Mc­ Clain and Olive Babbitt will present a leadership program on Com m unity Out-Reach. Including the club pres­ idents from each of the 11 H o m e m a k e rs C lu b s In Seminole County, two del­ egates from each of the clubs will Join In the con­ vention. Barbara said that an estimate of 700 hom e­ makers will attend the convention. A special excitement will be shared by the Seminole County delegates during the convention, due to the fact that Andrea Wise was elected as State Public Relations chairman of the State Council of Home­ makers Clubs. Andrea will be Installed In her new position during the con­ vention. Congratulations Andrea. Karen going door to door for the next few weeks, passing out some helpful Informa­ tion to area residents. The P o s t Is d i s t r i b u t i n g brochures printed by the D.*pt. o f Public Safety, on the "D o 's and D on 'ts" during a hurricane. In a public service venture of both the fire and police d e p a r t m e n t s , the brochures will give useful Information as to what to do in the event of a hurricane. A l o n g wi t h the brochures, the boys and g i r l s wi l l pass out " E m e r g e n c y Phone Num ber Stickers." to be placed on telephones. The Explorer Post members will try to make contact personally with each resi­ dent. by going out each night, between the hours o(6:30-9:30 p.m . * Bob and E ve lyn Donaldson took a trip over the J u ly Fourth weekend to St. Louis MO. Th e proud grandparents went to sec their newest granddaugh­ ter. Mary Jane Elizabeth, bom on Jun e 10 to their son David and his wife June. Bob stayed only five days, while Evelyn stayed overa week. After fighting the traffic in St. Louis, Evelyn said she was glad to return to quiet Lake Marv. While the Donaldsons were gone, d au ghte r B a r b a r a and h u s b a n d A lle n E d m o n d s and children stayed at the Donaldsons' home to keep com puny w ith E ve lyn ’s mother. Gwen Barber. Evelyn Is also excited to share that while she was In St. Louis, she got to attend the final adoption of granddaughter A m y. making A m y the ofilclal daughter of David and Jun e Donaldson. Happy Birthday wishes to J o h n Makslmowlcj;. Rlshcllc Vinson. Bill Stead. Paul Blbby, A m y Cash. T o m m ie Fig u e ro a . V ic Olvera. Ronnie Gregory. Leslie A n n Donaldson. Fr ed G a i n e s . Bess Herm an, Kay Sassman. and Lisa Fcss. Andrea and Je rry Wise, along with daughter Re­ nee, Just relumed home from a wonderful twoweek vacation. Th e couple toured North Ca rolin a. South Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia, taking in m a n y beautiful sights along the way. T rip highlights were Happy Anniversary to Delores and J im Muse, Madeline and Ron Minns, C l a u d e t t e and G e r a l d Behrens. Gina and S tcvi Cocnson, Marcia and Bob L l p p l n c o t t . B u d d and Fanny Proctor. Bill and Irene Stead. J o h n and Margaret U lm e r and L illia n and W illia m Ncckcr. GETTING MARRIED Engagement and wedding forma are avail­ able a t (be Herald offices to announce these erente. The forme may he accompanied by professional blech and white photographs If a picture la desired with the announcement. Wedding forma, and pictures must be sub­ mitted within two weeks of the wedding. In Step With ’ For Fall ‘83 Tunis Drsssss - Shorts Hats - Visors - Socks Classic Shirts Rod And White Th e Keenager Club of the Forest In Lake Mary held a special picnic over the J u ly Fourth weekend, a c c o r d i n g to R o n a l d Lullnskl. T h e festivities In clu d e d d e licio u s chicken, salads, beans, rolls, punch, chips, and all the beer you could drink. A total of 25 door prizes, ranging from cheese to d in n e r c o u p o n s , w ere awarded. Highlights of the day were the El Khalllas Belly Dancers. Ronald was crowned "S ultan " by the dancers, and was dressed In a turban, skirt and 116 W. First Strsst PH. 323*4132 DOW NTOW N SANFORD I d C f Ssnfora't Mo*r Unique boutique LOIS DVCUS •OWWOh BEAUTY O N A BUDGET. 3 0 % OFF W ” Place Bachrach, M .D., P.A. pleased to announce the association of Michaal D. Friadm an, M .D. for the practice of ADULT AND PEDIATRIC UROLOGY (Diagnosis and treatm ent o f dleeaeee o f the urinary ayetem end m ole reproductive organa) U O O S -fk a tS l Seniors, fie . Not o n ly did these lo v e ly d a n c e rs d a n ce around him, but they also Insisted that he dance with them. Ronald said his hips w ere s o re fo r d a y s . K e e n a g e r c o m m it t e e members beautifully deco­ rated the Sunrise Room and worked hard all day serving the 140 folks who attended the celebration. Keeping with a patriotic th em e, th e p icn ic k e rs Joined in the Pledge o f Allegiance, and in singing "Ood Bless Am erica." The Keenagers arc planning to hold an Ice Cream Social on Aug. 21. Bob Stoddard, assistant fire chief o f the Lake Mary Fire Department, baa an­ nounced that the boys and Airis from Lake Mary's Explc gplorer PoM -840 will be rafting down the rapids on the Oconee River, visiting the Jack Daniels Distiller)’ In Lynchbcrg. touring the B l l t m o r c M a n s i o n In Ashvillc. N .C.. roughing It in the mountains, visiting pottery shops and visiting the "Bavarian Village" In Alpine. GA . CUSTOM DRAPERIES CornlcM •Valences *Bed.pr.ads •Wood Blinds V C M IW A L O SALE BONUS 40% OFF MINI BLINDS •SAVE S3-S5 per yd on SELECTED CARPETS •SAVE up lo 30% OFF WALLCOVERINGS C A U TO D AY. f A i l I N K A U O U f T 20TH . 322-3315 - 322-7342 | Free Decorating Service 11* S S B s N r T C * PH ILIPS ■“ A" " 8 In Bmioern Since 1951 .lift Wo ISth St. Hum M �4 E v tn ln g H srsld, S in fo rd , FI. Sunday, Ju ly 1 7 ,1 1 U -3 B In And Around Sanford Lawyer To Travel U.S. With Donna Lou Askew Susan T . McCasklll is in the ;process of taking the Florida Bar ;£xams. Th e enterprising lawyer. ;Swho received a Juris Doctor degree ;Iro m Mercer University . Macon. . Da., on June 5. Is a 1966 graduate f t f Seminole High School and the d a u g h te r or Mr. and Mrs. Robert SMcCasklll of Golden Lake, v Sut Susan will not hang out a iHBhlnglc. At least, not yet. •• Her exciting plans for the Im ­ m e d ia te future arc to accompnany Donna Lou Askew on a tour of the United States. Mission: stumping for Askew for the President of the United States. # After Askew was governor of Florida and went on to Washington D.C. as Foreign Trade Ambassador. Susan said she was working for Congressman Bill Nelson and the Florida trio seemed to hit it off well. Donna Lou Askew, the former Donna Lou Harper of Sanford, was a charming, gracious First Lady of the ■■Stale ofTlorlda. When her husband ■was governor. Donna Lou fre'quently visited her home town with •her husband and family. *’ Susan said she and Donna Lou 'Have "m any similarities" and that they relate well to each other. They arc both only children, both at­ te n d e d the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford and both gradu­ ated from Seminole High School, among others. In fact, the Askews were married In the same church. , Susan mentioned that the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will have a supply of "Askew for Presi­ dent" bumper stickers In the near future. According to Susan. Donna Lou's mother. Mrs, Agnes Harper.Is doing real well in a nursing home in Miami. Mrs. Harper celebrated her 80th birthday J u ly 3. The former Angela Askew is now a mother and K e v in Askew is In college in Georgia. . Is Susan thrilled about ca m ­ paigning with a potential U.S. First Lady? Ask her. When the Seminole Mutual Con* cert Association starts In the fall, a name change of the organization will alBo herald the season. D. Sara Irrgang has completed two years as president and 1b succeeded by banker George Foster. Doris Dietrich William A. Stemper J r . of New York City. Columbus. Ohio, and Sa nf or d, is s p en d in g J u l y in England where he Is attending an International Conference of Leaders in Corporate R esponsibility at Westminister College, Oxford. Stemper, son of Mrs. Mildred Stemper and the late William H. Stemper, was honored as one of 20 participants selected to attend the conference. Th e 1933 class of Seminole High School met Friday night at Mayfair Country Club for the 50th class reunion. Sec The Herald next week for further coverage. Bill Glelow Is literally back on her feet after an accident in Ormond Beach that let her crippled. Her h u sb a n d , Wal ter , was not as severely Injured, although he is still nursing a few aches and pains. Bill is now walking with the aid of a walker at her Sanford home. She predicts that she will be on the walker for about a month and then will be on her own power. Bill says she will never forget the kindnesses extended her during her convalescence. Th e response has been o v er w h e l m i n g , she adds h u m b l y . B i l l loves the Sanford community, all the wonderful peo­ ple here and is deeply grateful for their concern. Helen and Reg Howe report a wonderful family reunion at New S m y r n a Beach follow ing their golden wedding anniversary cele­ bration. The Howes spent a week at the beach In a l u x u x r y condtm intum — a gift from their children. Sanford Friends of Tecna Sharp will regret to learn that her condi­ tion is on the downgrade. Tcena Is fighting a bout with cancer at her DcBary home. Peter Davenport S mi t h . 123 Rabun C o u rt, was am ong 536 graduate students to receive a Master's degree from the University of Texas Gradauate School. His degree is In education. Mrs. Lucy Moughton of Sanford will celebrate her 90th birthday Tuesday. Ju ly 19, at the Longwood Health Center where she is a resident. Other Ju ly birthdays are: David Dcarolph. J u ly 4: Cccllc Heard and Dorothy Deans. J u ly 5: Betty Akers and Gloria Simpson. Ju ly 6: James Bunch Henry, Eva H unt and K im be rly Kazcc. J u ly 7: Doris Borham. J u ly 8: Ronda Jo Bauder. Philip Roche, Marlon Scaramuzzo and Elizabeth Bollinger. Ju ly 9: M arie S h a w and R a ym on d E . Bowers, Ju ly 10. Also: Carlin Elck and Kenneth A. Hutchison. Ju l 11: Denney Llngle. Jason Sulllns. James VanLooven J r . and Stan Lewis. Ju ly 12; Holley Anne Ricker and Harriet Seigler. J u ly 13: Sara Beth Wontenay. Ju ly 15: and Robert N. Sonnenbery Jr.. A lan Dickey. Sydney A Speer. Joseph Nicholas and Rebecca Ann Hcrtcr, J u ly 16. Ju ly anniversaries Inclue: Brian and Myra Schanel, John and Cookie Leigh. Richard and Jean Fowler. Raymond and Evelyn Bowers. Rob­ ert and Audrey Williams. Tro y and C a r m l t a R a y , B e t t y and J o e Bracone. John an Margaret Cox. Russell K. and Kathleen Shaw, Clarence and Edna Fogg and Glenn J r . and Jane Lingle. MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS ^ ^ [Vrtdc GOOD I SU N ., M O N . M & T U ESD A Y Y O U R M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S C O U P O N S A R E W O R T H T W IC E A S M U C H W H E N Y O U R E D E E M T H E M A T P A N T R Y P R ID E . ONLY ON DOUBLE COUPON PER C U STO M ER PER ITEM . ANY ADDITIONAL C O U PO N S FOR TH E SAM E ITEM WILL BE REDEEMED A T FA C E VALUE ONLY S E E D E T A IL S A T S T O R E A L L IT E M S & P R IC E S Q O O O T H R U T U E S D A Y . J U L Y 1 9 . 1 9 8 3 . D U E T O O U R L O W P W C C W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T T O L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S . N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S , N O T . R E S P O N S IB L E F O R T Y P O Q flA P ^ N S A L fR R O R S . SMOKED HAMS B O N E LE S S F U L L CUT S H A N K P O R T IO N ROUND STEAK B U T T P O R T IO N MARKET STYLE SLICED BACON SLICED QUARTER PO RK LOIN 3 L B S A V Q . PKO. @ $ ]2 9 -------- PKQ. CUBED CHUCK STEAKS ROCK CORNISH HENS W H LB 1 NOHTHW I S H M N CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI BING CHERRIES LARGE BUNCH WMITt SUNSHINE CHEEZ IT ULTRA PURE WATER Spl ■P J Q < B ( )NE GAL i t >N n 2 / $l Continued Prom Page IB Johnson of Oviedo High. Anthony Merrlweather from Lym an High and Theresa Pouncy from Lake Mary High. Captain Nemo’s lAa W aterbeds B 48 H O U R S A L E FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Pounccy said that she enjoys being a youth leader, but she must always remain aware ol the extra responsibility she carries. She said that the supervisor explains things first and foremost to the youth leader, and that the youth leader feels responsible for getting the job done right. Saturday Night Special The Rorlda State Department o f Education and the Seminole County School Board agreed and since then the,program has been conducted using money from state mini-grants and school board seneral funds." Burkett said. i < tu rg 1M i t ' m u >t FRESH BAK ED C H E R R Y P IE FRIED CHICKEN ♦ IN ' .A T f H l 1 d H M I A S I 1 i | 1, ‘ .1 ’ » i H «» *' -4 • . Cffil The projects that YCC will do this summer include pavilions at East brook Elementary, South Seminole Middle. Longwood Elementary and the environmental studies center, a greenhouse at Oviedo High, and dlaplaya for the museum at the environmental studies center. According to Burkett, although YCC was origi­ nally a federal program, it la now supported by state funds. "F or the first five years, we were under the federal Youth Conservation Corps, ad­ ministered through the state. The federal funds were cut. but we felt if was a valuable enough program to continue." ioo/ if « 1» tl M u M A r l * 1 6 9 i r 4< * * * f . •! t» ‘ ' •f * • H*‘ n EXTRA BONUS H mm “ PADDED RAIL WITH gw PURCHASE OF BED 1 ISIS North SB 4*7, hem gw e IN THE BAYV»OI> BUNKEM CENTER MM ‘ 8 A N F 6 R D -2 9 4 4 W l a n d O T R M IT , ZA YR E P LA ZA A T T H E CO R N ER O F 17-92 G O R �1 Assembly Of God Congregational Episcopal NonDenominational Catholic Eastern Orthodox Lutheran um uM aw caa Christian Science Pentecostal Presbyterian Church Of Christ Good, btutlc material hoa gone Into her construction. Ilc r skipper Ih caftablc, courageous and confldcnb She Is well equipped to luuullc treacherous storms. A rc you prepared when storm signals appear In your life? H ie answer may dqicnd upon your own buslc training and cxjierlcnce. If your life has been built on faith, a further gift will lie that extru measure of courage . . . when the going gets rough. Fortunutcly, our life can lie rebuilt. Through regular worship wc can find a new fuitii that w ill guld< CopyngN 1M3 Kmlar Atfynmng S«VICS end Wn«ffli NowtpApaf Fn i k n SyndcaM. Inc. P .o e n K»4.CMSoomw**. V a »soa PH M Sunday Genesis IMonday Exodus Tuesday Matthew Wednesday Matthew Friday Saturday IThessalonians Hebrews f 22:1-19 3:1-22 9:18*26 1120-24 1:1-10 11:1-40 1 Scrpiutm MtactAd by Tha Amancan Bda ioaffy Tha Following Sponsors M oko This Church Notico And Dlroctory Pago Possible !~ | t ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Pla. PLAOSHIP BANK OP SBMINOLB and Staff OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLS STORB Howard H. Hodges and Staff 200 W. Firtt St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. 2509 Sanford Ave. j CBLBRY CITY PRINTING CO.,INC. COLONIAL ROOM RBSTAURANT — r Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Painter ORBOORY LUMBBR TRUE VALUB HARDWARE L.D.PLANTS, INC. Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIOR DISCOUNT POODS WILSON-EICHELBRAORR MORTUARY and Employees Eunlca Wilton and Staff 500 Maple Ave., Sanford HARRBLLA BBVBRLY TRANSMISSION bKIBSIN a q b n c y PUBLIX MARKBTS and Employees' Insurance Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff WILSON M AIIR PURNITURR CO. Mr. and Mra. Frad Wilton David Beverly and Staff JCPenney STRNSTROM M A L T Y Herb Stenstrom and Staff MBL’S GULP SBRVICB SBNKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik WINN*DIXIB STORES Mel Dekle and Employees and Employees and Employe** SEMINOLE C O U N T Y AR EA CHURCH DIRECTORY �I R EG IO N Religion In America NCC B y D avid B. Anderson UPI R eligion W rite r Th e National Council of Churches has had Its troubles with television networks and Is still smarting from Its encounter with C B S ’s ” 60 Minutes." But sometimes church agencies and the networks cooperate and the results can be Impressive. And Impressive Is what church officials promise from the council's c ooper at ion w i t h N B C In the network's two-part documentary "T h e Church of the Russians." a wide-ranging look at the life of the Russian Orthodox Church Inside the Soviet Union. Th e Rev. D. Williams McClurken, Aids executive director for broadcasting and film for the National Council, said the documentary will be the most com prehensive look ever taken by television at the world's second largest Christian church. " T h is Is an cfTort to let the American people see what the lens of the camera saw. an cfTort to let the Russian Orthodox Church be Itself In front of the cameras." said Dr. Bruce Rlgdon. who served as an expert consultant to NBC about the Russian church and who serves as narrator of the documentary. Rlgdon, a professor of Chicago's McCormick Theological Seminary, chairs the National Council of C h u r c h e s ' C o m m i t t e e on TV Take A Look A t Russian Ch U.S.-U.S.S.R. Church Relations. He said the program will surprise many U.S. viewers. "T o o m any Americans are under the Impression that there are no active churches In the Soviet U n ­ ion." he said. "So It may be a surprise to them to hundreds and hundreds of people worshiping In COMMENTARY active churches, to discover that the c h u r c h Is n o t J u s t a s m a l l persecuted com m unity, to learn that millions of people arc In church every Sunday and on wceknlghts. too." Rlgdon said the program is not a m e m b e r s . C o m m u n i s t P a r t y critical analysis of the Russian membership, which is limited. Is about 18.5 million people. Orthodox Church. "It's absolutely appalling how "N o r Is It an analysis of the human rights situation In tht Soviet little Americans know about the Union or the state of religion there," Soviet Union In general." Rlgdon said. "A n ything the churches or the he added. But he said that through the media can do to help Americans camera's view of worship services learn what the people are like In the a nd p e rso n a l I nt e r v ie ws w it h Soviet Union Is Important." While the program does not stress church members and leaders, the viewer has had a chance to learn the human rights situation. Methat "there arc millions of faithful •Clurkcn said one of the underlying questions raised In the documenta­ Christians In the Soviet Union." Th e Oxford World Christian E n ­ ry "Is how a church survives In the cyclopedia estimates between 91.3 kind of political climate that exists million and 96.7 million Christians In the Soviet U nion." Council officials said the docu­ In the Soviet Union with about 60 million Russian Orthodox Church mentary Is a result of efforts to stimulate media Interest In the R ussian c h u rc h m ade b y the U . S . - U . S . S . R . c h u rc h rclatTons commttee. Dr. Claire Randall, general secre­ tary of the Intelrfalth church body, discussed the Idea with Russian church leaders. "After we learned that they were receptive to the Idea, we helped clear the way for NBC to begin production." he said. McClurken also praised NBC for the extensive coverage It Is giving the program. "N B C found that It had so m uch new and unique material that It expanded 4he documentary from one to two hours," he said. Briefly Diplomats' Concert Lake Yale Baptist Slates Sacred Concert The "Diplom ats" of Lake Butler will present a concert In the santuary of First Baptist Church, Sanford, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 21. The "Diplomats" have a good variety of music appealing to all age groups. The group will perform selections by various songwriters such as Bill Gaither, Lanny Wolf, Dallas Holm and others. In a "Diplomats" concert, the group features not only itself, but provides solos, trios and good old-fashioned four-part men's quartets, as well as quartet music from the Gaither Vocal Band. The public Is Invited to attend. Th e public is Invited to a concert of sacred music at Lake Yale Baptist Conference Center Friday, J u ly 22. 8 p.m. Th e conference center Is located on country road 452 six miles north of Eustls. Th e concert will consist of choral, orchestral and handbell selections presented by leaders attending the Sum m er M & M Clinic. More than 300 will sing In the choir directed by Dr. William J . Reynolds, noted hymnologlst. composer and author from Southwestern Bap­ tist Theological Seminary In Fort Worth. Texas. A n orchestra will be assembled by Dr. Douglas Sm ith, authority In church Instrumental music from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary In Lo ui svi l le. K y . Dan H e r m a n y . h a n db e ll authority and Minister of Music from Lakeland, will assemble and direct handbell ringers. W e Can Still Learn From Martin Luther A The U.S. Denies It Set Up Bulgarians ROM E (UPI) — American officials repudiated docu­ ments a left-wing magazine published day purporting to show the U.S. Embassy In Rome tried to link Bulgaria to the 1981 shooting of Pope Jo h n Paul II. Th e embassy Issued an urgent statement saying photocopies of two telegrams published In the weekly magazine Peace and War. which carried the name of U.S. Ambassador Maxwell Rabb. were "fabrications." Copies of the little known left-wing magazine were obtained by United Press International In advance of publication. "T h e purported telegrams sent from the U.S. Embassy to the State Department In August and December 1982 are fabrications." the embassy statement said. "N o such telegrams were ever sent. "W e assume the two documents are intended to discredit the United States as well as the Italian maglstrature that Is investigating the possible In­ volvement of Bulgarian agents in the papal assassina­ tion attempt." It said. T h e documents carried Rabb's typewritten surname, but not his signature. Th e magazine said It got the documents by mall along with an anonymous letter. "W e are absolutely unable to Judge either the authenticity of documents of this kind, or even less the extremely serious information they contain." the magazine said. T h e magazine said Its editors gave the documents to one of the magistrates Investigating the alleged Bulgarian link to the assassination attempt against the pope by Mehmet A ll Agca in St. Peter's Square May 13. 1981. The report was the latest in a aeries o f related events involving the 24-year-old Turkish terrorist, including the kidnapping o f Emanuels Orlandl. 18-year-old daughter o f a papal messenger, and a hasty trip to Bulgaria by the magistrate probing the ploLagalnst the **The dates on the documents — Aug. 28. 1982 and Dec. 6.1982 - straddled the Nov. 25 arrest o f Bulgarian Antonov, which first blew the it Into the headlines. „ _____ ____„ J campaign in Italy to draw public attention to Bulgarian involvement in the attempt against Pope John Paul It is both possible and promising." the August document said. "A s predicted, our operation to link the Bulgarians with the attempt on the life o f the pope has been a resounding success." theDecember document said. Embassy sources said "a t least 20" errata in the documents made It clear they were Cakes. time, is at once a subject of both kingdoms. Martin Luther taught that these two kingdom s m ust always be properly distinguished, o r "separated" as we would say today. Th e Reformation stood for a change in the relationship of State and Church, as It existed 500 years ago. Up to that time, the Church had sought to dominate the State (Holy Roman Empire). In Luther's view, the state was not beholden to the church. It was a separate — but coordinate — entity, rooted In God's creation and preserva­ tion. The State exists by the will of God. But Luther held that its principles, unlike those of the Church, arc grounded In human reason and civic righteousness. Th is Is w hy the Church may seek to " C h r i s t i a n i z e ” p o l it ic ia n s and economists, but should not try to do the same to politics and economics. These "orders" are ordained by God to remain secular, e n jo yin g a relative (never absolute) autonomy of their own under the sovereign law of the Creator. Hence, not faith and love (like In the Church), but reason and Justice are regulative for the temporal realm ofllfe. Christians In America should make every effort to see that their government docs not promote "godless secularism." But Christians should not try to turn Am erica into a "Christian nation." Christians should not try to have the government do what It is the Job of the Church to do. Modem-day people would do well to re-study the wisdom of Martin Luther. He was bom and lived some 500 years ago. but he still has much to teach us today. Should The Clergy Remain Above The Crowd, O r Join It? In his directive asking Roman Catholic nuns to return to wearing religious garb. Pope John Paul II didn't say whether he was asking the sisters to go back to the medieval-style, floor-length black robes and stiff, elaborate headdress. But It was clear he wants them to dress In something that tells the world they arc nuns. Beginning In the 1960s many nuns exchanged their religious garb for conventional clothing In the belief this allows them to Identify more closely with the people they serve. Th e pope, on the other hand, says rellglouB dress Is a "social witness to values (like poverty, obedience and consecration) which challenge soci­ ety." not conform to It. and thus "Inspires a way of life which has social Impact." Th e pope In his 38-page document said nothing about priests' dress but It Is known that he Is opposed to the trend among priests to wear street clothes for the same reason he Is opposed to nuns In nylons. No survey, so far as I know, has been taken to see how the Catholic laity feel about all this. But a recent poll of Episcopalians showed that next to the Issues of women priests and the revised Book of Com m on Prayer, what Is uppermost in the minds of Episcopalians Is "spirituality of the clergy." Th e y sense apparently that today's clergyman m ay be more Interested In being accepted as "cne of the people" than he Is In being their spiritual guide. T h a t churchgoers prefer a m inister who is "different from them " — not "one o f them " — Is borne out by the findings o f a men's fashion writer. His survey showed that people don't like to see ministers in a three-piece suit because It reminds them too much o f a businessman, which is not what they want their ministers to be. On the other hand, this survey showed that people don't like casual dress for a minister either. This may come as a shock to those ministers — Including priests — who have taken to discarding their clerical garb on the assumption that this will enable them to "relate better" to their people. In other words. It may be the clergy themselves, rather than "th e people they serve.” who are behind this new Informality In clerical dreao and manners. If true, the reason may not be hard to find: It is lonely up there alone. U is more fun down on terra firms with the common throng. Get-Acquainted Coffee Tem ple Israel, 4917 Ell St.. Orlando, Is sponsoring a "get acquainted coffee" for prospective new members on Sunday. J u ly 17. at 10:30 a.m. Members of the congregation are Invited to attend and welcom e the new members. Scheduled for J u ly 24 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Is a U.S.Y. Installation Brunch at 85 per person. Reservations are a must and deadline is Ju ly 18. Interested persons should contact Debbie Michaud at 830-6356, or Debra Glater at 695-2217. Still A G reat Story ' T H E G R E A T E S T S TO R Y N EV ER T O L D " will be shown at Ravenna Park Baptist Church. 2743 Country Club Rd. on J u ly 17th In the 7:30 p.m. worship service. Th e film Is warm, humorous and gripping, showing that all Christians are missionaries regardless of where they live. £ i. Saints And Sinners George Plageas Across the top of the religion page In one newspaper recently was this banner headline: “ Protestant Ministers Gratefully Step Down From Th e ir Pedestals." Th e article quoted a Lutheran minister as saying. " I don't consider myself a pastor. In quotes. I'm Just another person who has been called to be a minister of God. I'm no better and no worse than anybody else." ^Lube's ^Quiffermt Clpirclj Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32765 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL •9:45 A.M. COME AN D BE A PART OF Other pastors tell their congregation: "W e are all ministers. You are no different from me.” Calling the pastor by his first name is another sign o f the times in the churches. But again this may be more the pastor's doing than the laity's. Instead of "Pastor" or "Reverend." the minister encourages us to call him Dan. Dick or Joe. Even some priests would rather be called by their first names than by "Father." If clergy prestige has slipped generally in the last 20 years, it has remained high In the black churches where people still tend to address their minister as "Pastor" or "Reverend." " I f you become too casual in certain types o f relationships, something is lost." explains one black minister. "Formality has taken a beating in recent years and there perhaps ought to be a reintroduction o f It." Outside the pulpit, today's clergyman merges into the crowd. He becomes one o f us. Hall fellow well-met. he talks o f many things. But too often he brings us no word from the mountain. The influence o f the church may continue to decline as long as Its ministers would rather be one o f the crowd than to stand above the crowd, bidding the rest o f us to "com e up higher." Did the pope have this in mind when he made his directive to the nuns? 4 K times called Luther's teaching concern­ ing God’s kingdom of the Left Hand and His kingdom of the Right Hand. I believe this teaching has special meaning and . importance for us today because It appears that some people are "b lu rrin g " the lines between Church and State today. Indeed. In some circles there seems to be a concerted cfTort to do away with our traditional. American separa­ tion of Church and State. Luther teaches that in the kingdom of God (Right Hand), the Redeemer rules all regenerate believers through Christ and the gospel In personal faith and love. In the kingdom of men (Left Hand), the Creator rules all creatures (sinful but rational) through Caesar and the Law In civil Justice and order. As both Redeemer and Creator. God Is at once the Lord of both kingdoms; and the Christian, as both righteous and sinful at the same Th is annual clinic for church music leaders draws participants from churches throughout Florida and Is sponsored by the Florida Baptist Convention's Church Music Department. Paul Bobbitt. Director. .. Mfl L R ev. B. A . Reuscher P astor, Lutheran Church O f R edem eer T h is year marks the 500th anniversa­ ry of the birth of Martin Luther, that well-known 16th century reformer of the Church. Lutheran churches throughout the world are observing this anniversary. Even non-Christians In some parts of the world are Joining the church In remem­ bering the contributions this man has made to Western cutlture. O f course, Luther's most significant contributions, m any of us believe, were made In the Life of the Church. Above all. Luther was a chosen Instrument of God In the service of the Gospel. However, he also had some Important Insights Into other areas of our human life together. For example, there Is Luther's concept of the " T w o Kingdom s." Th is Is some­ On Saturday at 10 a.m. another program of music will feature music by more than 200 children under direction of Dr. A! Washburn. M u si c C h a i r m a n . New O r l e a n s Bapt ist Theological Seminary. mmm a. W NPU Christian Benefit Concert. Tim . July 19.7:50pm aVK CENTER 1 /1 1 C • ------- « - SL.J W l C i M lr a n O IV W V Q . Sanford. R. tW f' 4. , . *r-: UHEjK �B LO N D IE t B —Evening H arald, Sanicrd, FI. by Chic Young Sunday, Ju ly 17, m i I CRAW LED ACROS9 T H E W OT D E S E R T ^ W ITH O U T W ATER N T O P R O V E M V LOVE WELL, I WISH VOU WOULD'VE TOLD ME THAT BEFORE t H O N EY, l A L R E A D Y KNOW T H A T YO U LP E T »i — 5II111L11J B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker a Collage across Answer to Previous Puule degree (abbr.) 17 t Pointed tools Waits on □ 5 Military Culmination nnp fugitive Tiny □un nnn B Entign (»bbr.) More strange no nnnn 12 Wing (Fr.) Tilted 13 Relinquiih Existence 14 Trn fluid w (Lit) 15 Star LI 10 California city 17 Mineral spring □□□□ non nnnn 11 Wrangle 18 Contend nnn non 16 Lubricated IB Mike □ 20 Bespatter prtcious □□□ 21 Has apertures 21 Judge* nno □□□ 22 Actrass hammer 36 Back of the 48 Basaballer Louisa 24 Locale Slaughter neck 25 Spice 23 Pep 27 Bob* 24 Slow (mus.| 38 Tosses away 49 Lease 31 Pork lource 26 Scrutiniie 41 Cuddle 50 Norse deity 32 Group of two 28 Nothing 43 Walk 53 High card 34 Life tcienee 2B Bair uncertainly 54 Verse (abbr.) 30 Mora crafty 45 Rested on feet 55 Single thing 35 British Sthool 33 Son of Jacob 47 Observe* 56 Young man 37 Mild oath 4 I 1 V 39 Fodder 1 • • • 10 It ' 40 Plattie wrap 14 II u 42 Uielati 44 Meiican It IV II money 46 Tooth tl 10 It 47 Driest 50 Select It II 11 51 Compati IS 11 It 10 point m . 52 Mushroom It S) 57 Long time " 58 Group of II 11 points ” ■ 1 5B Novelist 4) 10 , Ferber ■ 60 Swift sircraft 44 (abbr) 61 Home of Eve IV 41 41 62 Organ pipe It SI 1) »• »» It ■ ■ ■ T H E BORN LO SER by A rt Sansom cr ■ F ■ J ■ IV II II •0 •1 11 Ji by Larry Wright n P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by Ed Sullivan I WAS JU S T TALKING TO EMILY 0O TVS. SHE SAIP SH E'S G O IN G s t ir - c r a z y I B E L IE V E IT / T H A T C H E A P S K A T E B O T T5 N EVER TAK ES H ER ANYW HERE / y , FOR SH AM E, W ALPD/THAT'S N O T IT A T A L L / HER E LE C TR IC M IX E R S BROKEN A N P S H E HAG TO STIR E V E R Y T H IN G B Y HAND SOU S E T M E U P FO R T H A T P I P N T Y 3 U ? WEST ♦ J 10142 f 74 J « 10 4 ♦ KJJ SOUTH ♦ AQ5 V A942 ♦ Q7 ♦ Q945 Vulnerable: Neither D ealer North West Pass N orth 16 3 NT East Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Opening lead: 4 J BUG S B U N N Y by Stoffal A Haimdahl T H E REASON' XM A B O ( m STA R A M P NOUJZE J U S T ' A 50*50 P Z R F o m E Z 02E T A l E ^ T .1 I PSuvgR /w MV PUMMVCAN UNeS M0EE CLEAKLV M/ JOKES ARE FUNNIES AMP I HAVE ClASS. 15 S IM P L E By Oswald Jacoby and Jamaa Jacoby In match point bridge the H of ARCH becomes "H ow can I make as m any tricks as possible?" S o u th by-passes his four-card heart suit to get to the normal no-trump game without giving any Information about his dis­ trib u tio n . He looks at dum m y and regrets that West has led the one suit where the opening lead does not help declarer. He can see six sure tricks and lots of plays for more. In fact he expects nine and wants to try for 10 or maybe even 11. Twelve Is Just outside the bounds of probability. He wins the spade in d u m m y , l e a ds a l ow diam ond and wins the trick with the queen after East plays low. He decides to abandon diamonds and to go after clubs. A low club produces West’s Jack and dum m y's ace. Now South Is sure of three clubs and a ninetrick total. It Is about time to see what he can do with the heart suit and he plays d u m m y ' s queen. East covers with the king and South wins with the ace. A second heart Is won by East's Jack over dum m y's 10. East returns a spade. South wins and leads a club. West wins and lead a third Bpadc. Now South cashes two clubs to catch East in a diamond-heart squeeze and scores the rest of the tricks for a top. If you want to amuse yourselves, see how many ways you can find for the defense to make sure of another trick. HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JU LY 17,1983 You have a tendency to allow your emotions to rule your head. In the year ahead this will actually work in your favor. Situa­ tions will arise where compassion works belter than cold logic. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) Be generous today, hut don't be the only one In your group who reaches for the lab. Let everyone pay his or her fair share. Cancer predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, edrer. luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio Citv Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the N E W A s t r o - G r a p h Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic comp at i bi l it i es for all signs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 ir y o u ' r e s h o p p i n g for household Items today, don't settle fur (he listed price. Spirited bargaining could gel you a discount. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Weigh y o u r words carefully when conversing with n sensitive friend today. L IB R A IScpt. 23-Oct. 23) One of your friends may display some petty or sting)' trails today which you will find perturbing. Don't let this influence your mode of behavior. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be very conscious of what you say today If you are around in d ivid ua ls who have some Influence YOUR B IRTH D AY JU LY 18, 1983 Conditions in general look hopeful and promis­ ing for you tills coming year. However, you must be careful not to become i n v o l v e d In v e n t u r e s w hirh won't stand the test of time. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 2 2) W o r k you arc ■perform ing for another could suffer today If you fail to listen Intently to instructions you've given. Cancer predictions for the year ahead arc now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Bo sure lo stun* your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the N E W A s t r o - G r a p h Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantle c o m p a t i b i l i t i e s for all signs. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Have a little extra cash reserve with you today. There's a chance some­ thing unexpected may pop up and you won't want lo bceaught short. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In order to placate others you might change your course of action to­ day, one you know lo be right. Th is won't sene them or yourself. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Th in k before speaking today, or you might let the cat out of the bag regard­ ing something you wish to keep secret. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Expenses pertaining to nonesscntlal outside actlv- G A R FIE LD FRANK AND E R N ES T by Bob Thavt* ------------------------------------------------------------ 1 vvSl l , i F a e over your career. In fact. It's best not to talk shop. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) It will add luster to your Image today If you boost others rather than try to correct them, even though their faults m ay be g l o w i n g l y apparant to you. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Change the subject If persons you arc with today start to speak disparagingly about one who isn't present. It will make them realize their remarks are petty. A Q U A R IU S (Jan . 20Fcb. 19) Plans which you have established may be subject to changes today. You'll remain In control If you keep in mind that you can master shifting condi­ tions. PISCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Use lo your advantage today your ability to spot potential problems. By an* llelpalliig what might oc­ cur. you can circumvent stlrkv situations. AR IE S (March 2 1-April 19) In financial matters today be particularly at­ tentive to small details. These factors could spell lh r difference between profit or loss. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't let a negative first impression influence you if you mccl someone new today. Given half a chance this person could lurnau( to be a pal. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Instead of dragging your feel today plunge Into chores around the house which you know need do­ ing. Y o u’ll enjoy being productive, not being idle. Ities could gel out of hand t o d a y If y o u n rc not careful. Allocate your funds prudently. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't let nega­ tive emotional feelings deter you from achieving your objectives today. See yourself as being su c­ cessful. not as a failure. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Tim e Is your ally, but you may not recognize tills to be true today. In your impatience to achieve your alms you might defeat your own purpose. A Q U A R IU S (Jan . 20Feb. 19) T r y not to become Involved lu financial or business dealings with friends today. If you find It necessary to do so, bend over backward to be fair. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) An ussoclutc wiio of­ fered assistance may sud­ d e n l y w i t h d r a w su c h support today. Just In case this occurs, be pre­ pared to fend for yourself. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Projects you work on today which do not have y o u r complete Interest could turn out poorly. Good results won't come from half measures. TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) T r y to schedule your time today so that you dun't do things haphaz­ ardly. Even your social a c t i v i t i e s s h o u l d be planned wisely. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Family related Issues must be handled logically today, not emotionally. Don't let yo u r feelings overrule y o u r sound Judgment. by Jim Davis GARFlELP, | KNOW YOU'RE IN MV FERN. I CAN SEE YOUR TAIL TH e Y C°LONIZ& M E , I'M fU lN 6 ft* EvE/*Y CENT YouvF TkM*J 7-«L TUMBLEWEEDS + . / * m * O l S n U M M F M S M C f n A M M Me by T . K. Ryan AN N IE by Ltonard Starr THIS MDWBft m c o m # BLACK assssstss BHHKSB a �8 Isolation Forced O n Those A lle rg ic To M o d ern Life M O U N T S H A S TA . Calir. (UPI) - About 2.000 people In the United States arc so allergic to modem living they have been forced to leave their Jobs and homes and live In Isolation. Experts say the disease Is rapidly Increasing. Anita Hill's once busy life has been turned upside doWn by "environmental illness." The condition has rendered her allergic to most substances found In her home and work. Ms. Hill. 27. now lives with three otjicr victims of ^ c disease In a specially built duplex In the mountains of northern California. The disease leaves victims "universally allergic" to m ultitudes of substances, synthetic and natural. SufTcrcrs often eventually become allergic to their own tissue. Dr. Donald Sprague of the Environmental Health Center In Dallas estimates at least 20.000 cases of environmental Illness arc diagnosed In the United States each year by the country's 2,000 specializing physi­ cians. Environmental Illness, which experts say Is Increasing at an ularinlng rate, forces about 10 percent of Its victims to give up their Jobs, move from their homes and live Jn Isolation In the mountains or deserts. Ninety percent recover In two to seven years. Ms. Hill and her three companions near the small town of Mount Shasta were sent by physicians to live In the mountain air. The four acute sufferers, all of whom left homes and Jobs In the San Francisco Hay Area, are considered by specialists to be among the most severely afflicted In the United States. Their wooden rooms arc nearly bare and oxygen tanks are kept nearby. A "h o m e health aide" brings organically grown food, does cleaning and helps with other day-to-day chores. Th e four people react so strongly to common substances they cannot even read books unless the volumes are placed In glass "reading boxes" to contain the scents of ink and glue. They receive disability or Social Security payments, and spend their lives avoiding exposure to almost all synthetic substances and many natural ones, which can cause reactions Including severe muscle spasms,, respiratory problems, convulsions and unconsciousness. In almost all cases, environmental Illness Is brought on by constant low-level exposure to common sub­ stances. The leading cause of environmental Illness Is exposure to formaldehyde, the suspected culprit In Ms. Hill's case, said Dr. Joseph McGovern of the Environmental Illness Association In Oakland. Second Is natural gas and third Is the category of "Industrial solvents" pervasive In the modern work place. In rare cases, the Illness Is caused by a single massive exposure to one toxic substance. Environmental Illness was Identified by Dr. Thcron Randolph of Chicago 25 years ago as a breakdown of the Immune system brought on by a "depression" of T Suprcsaor blood cells, which ward ofTallergies. "T h e T Supressor cell-keeps allergic reactions to a m inim um , and when It Is depressed there Is nothing to prevent the sufferer from becoming allergic to every­ thing In sight — trees, grass, hair, rubber, everything else." McGovern said. Ms. H ill began getting headaches and having •'flu-like" symptoms four years ago when she worked us a medical social worker In a dialysis lab of a San Francisco Bay Area hospital. E v s a h n H r aid, S s iH f d , F I. SATURDAY tra.oao . • (9 M of Montreal Expo* at Atlanta Brava* or Taxaa Ranger* at Now York Yankees. I THE ROAD TO LOB ANOE- Sf 3 KM O MOVIE "Captains 01 The Clouds" (1942) Jamas Cagney. Dennis Morgan. Several American dvilan pilots |oln the Royal Canadi­ an Air Force, but the Mendship ot two o( them Is (aopardtnd by a (amala. 3 ’30 (1) O MOW* "Can Elian B* Saved?" (1974) Kathy Cannon. Mlchaal Parks. Tha parents of a runaway teen-ager desperately attempt to fra* her irom the psychic grip of a religious sect, nh O ROOEO PRO TOUR U.8 A 0 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 21% 4 KM ■HULK (10) MONEYMAKERS 0 ( i3(9) ) 1 POPI GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 4 :30 O SPO RT8BEAT (10) HISTORY OF WINGS Displays of restored World War II fighters and bombers highlight this look at the activities ot the Indiana wing ot the Confederate Air Fore*, an organization whose member* restore old aircraft and fly them m exhibitions. 0 (I) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS SCORE. S 5.KM 0 ® BARBARA MAMORELL A THE MANORELL SISTERS ® 0 LPGA OOLF "McDonald'* Classic" Third-round (live horn tha Whit* Manor Country Club In Mal­ vern, P a ) CD 0 WOE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: boxing - Wilfred Beni­ tez vs. Mustafa Hamsho In a 12round WBC middleweight title elimi­ nation bout (*ve from La* Vegas. Nev.); the World Invitational High Dfva Championship (from San Diego, Calil) Q E (0 O A N M L BOONE 0 (10) WASHMQTON W O K M ' T O S u H V m ON THE ROAD D) Larry W. PadoaH A Wf la Bill F. Harp A Wf Darien*. E tfta o fM ta a f l l U o f NWto 1-1919 N. at RR.IM9 F. Harp A Wt Dorian# to Jack d f ,M l.E 4 B r * f » IU # f 6 E l* ft* lac. >91919 N. of RR* C. Juhl X Wf Drvsllla to J® c a t ; FA C TS E V E R Y M y ------------------------- f. iM g & tK fta ? d a / f s R OPrft. SB! emeus 0 ( 3 ) LATE » GREAT 11:30 0 3 ) SATURDAY MGHT UVE Host: Bruce Dam. Quest: Ison Redbon* (Ft) 30NCW 8 ® O MOW "Georgy Girt" (1963) Lynn Redgrave. Alan Balaa. (D (66) M O W "Vampire Circus" (1972) Laurence Payne. Adrienne Corri. 0 ( 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PREftCNT8 0 (I) M O W "Shampoo" (1975) Wan an Beatty, Juke Christie. 11:35 (B a l l in t h e f a m il y 12:00 3 ) O M O W "A Whale For The Killing" (Part 2) (1991) Patar Strauss. Richard Wldmark 12:05 B M O H T TRACKS 0 ( 3 ) LAUGH B (63) M O W "Bride Of Franken­ stein" (1335) Fka Lanchaelar. Boris Karloff. 1:30 Casino Royal*" Paler Sellars, Ursula 240 B NIGHT TRACKS (CONT-D) 0 (3) M O W "The CantarvWa Ghost" (1944) Chartot Laughton, Robert Young. 3:40 CD O M O W "Utoboat" (1944) Tallulah Bankhoad. John Hodiak. B 440 NIGHT TRACKS (COHTD) ■SUNDAY- ) r S COMPANY i SPECTRUM I WWPOBfT ON NUTRITION 7KM I ® OPPORTUNITY UNE ) 0 ROBERT SCHULLER I O PICTURE OP HEALTH )BEN HADEN I WORLD TOMORROW |(3) J M BANKER 7 J0 0 ® (1 ]) (69) E J . 0AHCL8 ® O FIRST PRESBYTERMN CHURCH OP ORLANOO O lT N W R f f T B i •KM I ® VOCE OP VICTORY 0REXHUM BARO ) 0 BOB JON )(0 J)JONNY O N N Y GQUEST I (10)(SESAME SESAME STREET (R )q CARTOONS 6:30 I ® SUNDAY MASS J 0 DAY OP (RECOVERY J 0 ORAL ROBERTS D (63) JO BS ANO THE PUSSY- M O I ® THE WORLD TOMORROW 0 SUNDAY MORNMG ■ PARC OF YOUR LIFE ) (63) DUOLEY DORKMfT j ( t i l M O W -To p p a r (1337) Cary Grant Conatano* Barmatt. A bwohtod In an aeddont. 0 ( 3 ) WAYNE KMGHT M l 0 LOST Bl SPACE iu k o M O MONTAGE: THE BLACK of a roomaredram- 10KM ) W A LTH M A T | S O N Y / JET i GD ML VCR SPOONS An (John Rady) — CAM (33) M O W "Stand* In Tha M9h" (1943) Pinny IM a io n . Arthur Lab*. Btondia decide* lo bah* har way o*A of har inancfal 1M 6 O LIGHTER MOC 0 ® 1030 M O W "Coray: For Tha (1377) John RubWaMn, 1 UP 1140 OPPORTUNE TOO CLOSE POR OOM- 0 (6 ^ 3 3 UUVV I 0 (1 0 ) MAON MAQC OF O E PABTONO 0 (3 ) MOW 1146 O TH B C A TU N S 11 J O IDREAM HOUSE 0 ( 0 P08TBCRMTS 1 1 J5 1240 0 ® T H B FACTS OF UFC M ® 0 CAROLE NBG ON AT ■ «— H G VAUEY MASTERPCCE THEATRE AT POPS (WED) NOVA (THU) — IIIIIIAI 11KM (W ) Gabtar and Jeffrey Lyons boat an ' al whal'a new al 0 (3) BEST OP MKMK1HT SPE­ CIAL 12J O MDOAY THE YOUNG ANO THE S ® 0 RYAN’S HOPE 1 2 J6 HAIfL (MON. WEP-F 0 WOMAN WATCH (TUB) 1145 0 JERRY FALWELL 11:15 140 DAYS OP OUR LIVES ALLM YCHED RM ANDY QRMF1TH TIM ) AT THE MJOU ® 0NEW S C net * »•* at m * « x u s n i t ru o a Eugan* Rocha. Ignoring pressure from a* side*, an assistant district attorney Mas homicide charge* ilntt a widow. B TTBRTY MBK/TE8 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (10) WOOOWfWHTS SHOP "Blacksmithing" A peak Is taken Into tha hot, dark mystartea of met­ al work, whara tool making some­ time* involve* using Junk yard material* (R) 0 (3) OET BREVARD WORNNQ f 10:35 B M O W "The Blu* Max" (1963) Georg* Pappard, Jama* Mason. A young Gorman compel** with mors experienced ftyert for the preettgtoui Blu* Max award. 11KM ® 0 BLACK AWARBC88 0 ( 1 0 ) UNOER SAM. Robbie Doyto teaches the requirements for a aaf* taka off and return Irom a short sa* In the harbor, g 11:30 O FACE THE NATION O GOLF (Joined In Progrot*) "British Open" Final round (fv* from Royal Bkhdato OoN Club In Southport, England). O (63) LAUREL AND HARDY IB M ACRON 1240 0 ® OUTDOOR UPE World angkng record holder Stu Apt* Itshe* tor tarpon In tha Florida Ever­ glade*; outdoor writer Bud Leavitt hunts winter saa ducks otl tha Miint cont ® O M O W "Strangers: Tha Story Of A Mother And Daughter" (1973) Belt* Oavt*. Qtna Row­ land* A daughter returns lo her widowed mother's horn* hoping to bridge the chasm in thair 9vas. (ED (63) M O W "The Islander" (1978) Dennis Weaver. Sharon Qtoaa A reived mainland lawyer buys a Honolulu hotel and becomes angled with a runaway witnasa, a US.L Senator and a ri utMats mob- 8 12:30 ® MOTT THE PRESS (10) WOK THROUGH CHB1A 1KM 0 ®sa MBXION DOLLAR MAN ( D O THIS W O K WITH D A W BRHPtLEY 0 (10) OOLD FROM THE OCEP A group of divert undsrtafce one of the most amblllout and hazardou* •ahrag* oparatioM at they attempt to recover Russian gold butkon from the bottom of the Barents Sea tn tha Arctic Clrcta. 0 (3) THE BIVADERS 2KM 0 ® AUTO RACING "CART Michigan 500" (Ihw from Michigan International Speedway In Brook­ lyn. Mtch.fc also, the man's aerial obstacle course In tha 8urvtvN of tha Fittest Competition. ® O LPGA OOLF "McOonaM t CtaesiC Final-round coverage (kva from tha Whit* Manor Country Chib m Maivem, Pa.) ® 0 WALL STREET JOURNAL (H (63) M O W "Black Maikat Baby" (1977) Unda Puri. Deal Amaz Jr. A young unwed mother and her boyfriend are caught In a desperate struggle with an Hagai adoption ring out to claim thair baby. 0 (13) M O W "In Which W* Serve" (1342) Noel Coward. John MGx Tho craw of a World War N with courage. 0 (3 )T H E AVENOER3 2KM 0 BAEEBAII Montreal Expo* at ABanU Braves 2 -JO ® 0 OOLF "Marria Lynch OoN Otgaot Commemorative" Top ploytor 1180.000 In prize M O m mow I AtfvwBuro" (1334) Brian KaSy. Luka Hatpin Whan N appear* 9m Ms dolphin mlgM b* asm to an aguaritan. a young to a tropica cuaalamay 0 440 XV. ( 1 0 J0 SALEOPTMEMNTURV C H E D S PLAY DOME DAY 10:38 B SPORTS PAGE 0 ( 9 ) WRESTUNQ 6:30 is!» » - - * * « - « * - --------------- * * - ----------« ----------- * IMS IOO« 01 nOtywOOO • ponrsyai Of fho)u*tlca*y*tom. MORNING I ® PUBLIC AFFAIRS ) A LAW ANO YOU ) 0 AGRICULTURE U B A . ) WEEK IN REVIEW )(9) NEWS 1(h30 ® 0 HAPPY DAYS ADAM 0 Sh an d y THE LAWYERS AND THEM B M ^ G R E A T CHEFS OF NEW 5KM B NIGHT TRACKS 6KM Gonzo Is foroad to Intorm a macho father (Edward Edwarda) that Ms Infant chid, presumed to be a boy, lsroa>yaghL(R) 0 (10) MAITIRFMCE THEATRE "A Town Uke Alee" Altar the war. Joan daddaa lo return to Mstoyt to repay tha vRagars' kindnaes by bunding a much-needed wax (Part a jw g 10KM 0NEW S - 11:00 #®a I _ 8% 10:35 IS K D Q N E W 8 ' JBENNYHIU , ) MONTY PYTHON-8 FLYING .................... 10KM ® 92 NEWS fj M O 0 (Z) QUMCY A akapBcaf Otdncy N toamad wih a pagcfdc bMaRgalar (Klai BtaaSay) lo ind a paychodwV«c abanoiar. IR i Q D 0 M O W "BamsTen*. Nad Vaar'(t973) Alan AMx Elan Buro- M O ® 0 0 W H A R T Dkb and Joan­ na look forward lo a reunion wRh a ton-toring coupto (Dana Bear, K CaBan) they mat during a tour of KIT ‘N* CARLYLE™_________________ by Larry Wright 10:30 (LD (U ) SISKEL 3 EBERT AT THE MOVIES 0 (tO) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 11 i Mg i v(R) Orlando Public Broadcatling tytfem 8 0 (9 )N A S H V E L E MUSIC B x -« « |a d to VW1 IO aInf POOTrTMfi M 6 1040 0 G D M O M TO R (D O ABC NEWS CLOSEUP "Aka* A. John Blake" Pierre Saitngar and John Fielding report on tha exploits of |oumaksl Paler Watson, who aaaumad a fait* identity to go undercover In the art world and gather Information about smuggled and slotan work*. (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (9) MUSIC MAKERS M CON­ CERT "Ian Hunter" This profit* of the multl-talanlad performer Includes selections from his most popular release*. (1967) Andrea*. 6KX> Independent Melbourne 0 J0 (D O M O W 0 3 ) ( S O NEWS (H) (38) KUNQ FU 0 (10) TRABSNQ DOGS THE WOOOHOU8E WAY 0 ( 9 ) CLASSIC COUNTRY Donald Grondweltkl A Wl Patricia L. . Lot St. Bel Aire Hills Un. One, 6:05 S47.S00 0 WRESTUNQ Georg* A. Paullk. Jr A Wl Elsie lo 6 :30 Paul Vandastreek (Marr.). Lot IS. ) NBC NEWS Blk 21, North Orl. 1st Addn. SI7.7M | C M NEWS I Eileen M. Carlisle A Hb. Georg* lo Eileen M. Carlisle. Trustee. E 3T ol 0 (10) WILD AMERICA Lot 3 A W 37‘ ol Lot 4. Blk K. Critters" Marty Slouttor Norlhgate.SIM tha varied wikttto ot Merrill L. Enright A Wl Alberta M MR) to Robert R. Parker A Edna. 5 400'N 7KX> of Lk Howell Ln. ol W HO1of 3f3 f ol ) M SEARCH OF— SWVtofNWie.S3f.M0 -■ A V iVm pOI , I 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 8 :3 0 0 (1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK “Hal To The Chief... Economic Advisor" Ouaat; Dr. Martin Faidstam. chair­ man. Council of Economic Advt- 5:35 O MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED IN BC I Daytona Beach Orlando year over a period of aovaraf dacadts. (R) (Viewer Discretion Advtsad) CD O LOVE BOAT Tha crow mambar* are asked to decide tha caa* of a landlady (Arm* Maara) suing her tenant (Jerry Stator), a professor (Sam Jaffa) learn* that a former student (Betty* Ackerman) I* taking over his job. and a magi­ cian (Dick Van Patten) interferes In Ms daughlsr's new love atfair. (R) g 0 S (CBS) Orlando «■ (ED ‘ (S3) ' S TjtO ) UNOER BAIL Robbie Doyle •xplalns the guidelines by wtoch sea parsons conduct thamashra* and the* vasaats salary n 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE "Ova MiCon Years To Earth" (IM S) Jama* Donald. Andrew Kek. An unearthed time capsule contain* dues to a prehis­ toric Martian visit to Earth. 340 O WRESTUNQ (10) PRESENTS independent Orlando dj] (35) (*> CD (10) 0 ) (A B C ) Orlando i of Ms mods i aa wad as music by Bernetetn and In additien fa tha channalt luted, cablavttien lu b u n b a n may tuna in t* independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning to channel II, which carries sports and fht Christian Broadcatling Network (C B N ). 0 ( 3 1) MOVK "The Spar* (197T) La* Orant, Susan Myers. A dis­ traught mother must cop* with her smbmarad daughter who has the abstty to causa "aeddants" to hap- 2:30 (10) WOOOWfttQHTS SHOP "Blacksmithing" A peak la taken Into the hot. dark mystartea of met­ al work, whara tool making some­ times Involves using |unk yard material*. (R) Cable Ch (DO (DO (DO 2 KM Richard C. Benson A Wf Joyce to Henry R. Meyer A Wf Belli* M . Lot 2. Cluster S. Sterling Park Un. 24. *57,000 Leonard Casselberry A Wf Margaret J. to James Wsaver A Lake Florence Prop, to A.K. Clark Carol. Lot 3 (less N 14') Sherwood WITH LAWBuilders. Inc.. Lot ff. Pollcan Bay. Forest Sec. Addn. SIM Mary McCloud (Form. Strickland) SJf.MC Q | M )TTHE ) ROCKFORD FEES to Wllfrod Jacobson A Wt Clara E.. l NATIONAL GEOQRAPHC (QCO) Joseph C. Barber. Jr A Lot IM. Oakland Hills, S2T.9M K B l1 "The Sharks" ExtroordiFrederick L. McCollum to FI. Bk. Greater Constr Corp. to John F. _ _ srwator Mm tootags ot Orl., Lot X Blk B. Coechllght Etft.. Thompson III 1 Wt Katherine C.. Lot how sharks toad, rast and why they SIM 2n. River RU Sec. 4. SM.WO attach provide* a now parapaettva The Creator Constr. Corp. to Rich Charles J. Cramer to Robert Boxon IMS fasdnoflng and toarsoma ard L. D* Felice A Wt Sharon $., Lot toy A Wt Annmerle C.. E M U ' Of Lot **. Mandarin Sac. 4.1U0.M0 7, Blk A, Johnsons Poultry Forms. 0 i T B s T OF MCWQHT SPEVictoria L. Jackson A Hb. Randall SIISAM OAL to G A 0 Partnership. Lot 331. Lake (QCO) Woynt School I told. Tr. to TOO ot tha Woods Townhouse Sac. 10. Seminole Farms. Ltd. Lots I A 7 0 ® PUBLIC AFFAIRS S74.S00 Charlie L. Lane A Wf Ellen J. to (lets part E. of Canal) Blk X A Lots* 7:35 A 7. Blk 11. Sanford Farms. SIM Ar Do Homes. Inc.. Lot If, Blk to. O BASEBALL Montreal Expo* al (QCD) Salvators Polvara to Shadow Hill. SI3J00 ABanU Brava* Salvator* Polvara A Hugo B. Indian Ridge Patton Home*. Ltd. Polvara. Lot II. Blk A, Summerset •K)0 to Carole J. Jerratf (Marr.), Un. *1. No Sec. X SIM 0 ® DPFRENT STROKES WMs Indian Ridge Cond.. S35.M0 Walter E. Hammerling. sgl. to gats a different and disturbing U S Home Corp. to William C. Robert B. Henderson A Wf Josephine nigh t Into M* parl-Bma lob al Mr. McGee A Wt Otbra C . Lot 17 M. , Hint: Lot 33. Foxwood. Ph.Orommonds II, corporation tram an FoxwoodPhlll.S7S.0M unamployad friand (Erik Moaaa). (R) W. Jelfry Stein Trustee to Michael James A Wt Dale. Lot 22. Blk B. (QCO) Diana A. Seilgton to Harold Sterling Perk Un. 3. S74.100 Sollgson A Diana A., Lot 33. Rabin John J. Hilliard, sgl. A Margo C. to HIIIUn.Tato.tlM Wade E. Plckren A Wf Mary J . Lot (QCD) Jlmml* L. Garrltanl to X Blk L. N.H. Gamer's Second Addn Jlmmi* L. Garrltanl A James A . Lot Markham Htt.. S340M 11. Blk E. Stirling Park Un. X SIM William H. Stelndl to Lillian M. Vamen C. Hammond A Wt Alleen Stoindl. Wld A William H. (Marr.). lo Oannls M. Klnnay A Wt Pamela Lot X Blk A. Slovak Village S/D. SIM M . Lot X Blk Q. The Woodland*. Pomelo D. Carlton to Gerald B. Sac.XSSI.MO Young, perl of lot 34. So. Ftorlde bacca Holden) (R) n Citrus Co. Plat of Gontva Tr„ SIAM Rosea* J. Daley A Nancy J. to (33) M O W "Tha Rlndanburg" Miles D. Anderson A Wf Era M. to Jamas L. Brawn. Jr A Wl Dianna K.. (1976) Qaorga C. Scofl, Arm* Ban­ Seminote Farms. Ltd.. Lot X Blk Jf. Un. O l . Martey* Club Cond . S43.SM croft A wary Nad security Map of Sahtord Farms, SISAM < Laurel Builder* Inc. to David M. trios to William G. Evans. Ind. A Trust** Will * Wl Danna M . N 71' ot S tit; ot to Gerald T. Peter* A Wt Virginia. Lot* X4 A X «lk 7X Townslto Ot 1*37 Bight Lots II A IX Blk X Evanstfato. North Chuluote.SJg.4M "Topper" (t*37) •ISAM Grant. Constant* John F. Kurzen. Jr. to J. Merond* Horn#* Inc. to Paul C. Janssen, Sgl.. Lei >7 Harbour RMge, Christopher Handy A Wt Lisa C.. Lot In an It A If. Blk G. Senlando Spring*. Tr. C Landings Assoc, to Chester 7X Ind rapt. tfOAM Chart** R. Marcum A Wt Gladys y While. Lot SI. The Landing*. to Fradrac C Main A Wf Nancy J IM sf** . - i n ! tC Landings Assoc.. LM. to Red Lai A Tuscawtlla. Un. X HI4AM lark. sgl,. Lot SI. The Landing*. m Ftoidman. Tr. to Clastic i Howtos, Inc-, Lots M A I am Weeds. Ph. Two. M U M gaffe M Colbert A Steven G Bruce. La* IM A Ely at *12, m j|___ , 1 aim In* C. Msriwefher, Wld. to A Sloan. to Inf: Bag. t t U f N carl af MM* lac. **- Labia Ch AFTERNOON REALTY TRANSFERS 1. 1 TONIGHT'S TV EVENING RCA fo Raymond K. Zupp A Wt Leila S . Lot ISO Hidden Lake. Ph. II. Un. V. 1*4,400 RCA to Ronald R. Wight, tgl. A Pamela K. Cheslock. tgl.. Lot in . Hidden Lake. Ph. II. Un. II. I43.M0 Crowbow Cond Corp to Michael R Day. t g l, Un. 27, Sierra Cond Ph Sswdsy, J u ly IT , i m — 7 1 ® 0 S P O R TS SUNDAY Schodidad: to* Tour do Franco Btcyda Race; 9va covan B* of tod S.T. Garden / Carted "Sugar” 0* Loon 12-round WBC r r o m_____ i* •a HULK Ml NATIONAL .1“Tha Sharks" how sharks toad, real and why they attack provides • mm \ 3ahlR)g 4 J O _________ toraabamad African at war* ra-aitroduoad lo thair Kenyan homeland In 1932; New York Jet* quarterbeck Richard Todd and Curl Dowdy hah tor barracuda In the Bahamas; Mark Hannon pamdpatat In tha trapping and shipping ot big-hom shaap In tha Rockies; tour ktyskt.attempt to go down the g «g a ol Niagara FaH. 540 (63) DAMEL BOONE (10) FB9N0 UNE "Raaolvad: Woman Hava It As Oood As Man" Tha first pari ot a debate between WMam F. Buckley, author Jama* Dickey and National Review senior editor Joseph Sobran (afllrmatlv*) and attorney Harriet PBpel. psy­ choanalyst Or. Erika Padan Free­ man and public relation* executive Muriel Fox (nagaBva) Is presented. 8 IS) (3) M O W "The Sad Back" (1987) Jerry Lewis, David Wayne. After 17 month* In tha Army, a pri­ vate stN makes blunders 545 0 TMM W E K M BASEBALL ® 6J O 11 J O 0 ® ENTPTTAMMENT THM W ttn rwITUfM. VI VMrwfw wun Gregory Pock; Tyna Daly and Doan Paul Martin appear In thoator pro­ ductions; oxardao homo vtdaoa. 0 SOUO OOLD (6S)W.V. GRANT UNKNOWN WAR (THU) FLOMOA HOME GROWN S MARY HARTMAN, MARY" 11:45 ® 0 WRESTUNQ 1240 (Q (63) r r s YOUR I 146 OMOW 1246 0 CHRMTIAN CMLDRBTS FUND 1 J0 AS THE WORLD TURNS J O C K VANOVKB tOITMS OLD HOUSE ( F 0 NTHEBRADYBUNCH 12:16 ® 0TH EB A M T 12J O 0 ( I ) FACE TO FACS ® - 0 M O W "Great Expecta­ tion*" (1978) Mlchaal York. 8*rah 145 0 M O W "The Gambler From Natchez" (1984) Dal* Robertson. Debra Paost. 240 0 ® ANOTHER WORLO ® • ONE UPE TO UVE 0(6O G O BM R PV LE 0 ( 0 SURVIVAL (THU) 0 ( 0 PORTRAITS Si PASTELS S m fM W Z O O R E V U I 1:15 ® 0 M O W "Critic's Chotoa" (1963) Bob Hope. Luctos Baa 1 J0 0 ® M O W “The Man From Utah" (1934) John Wayne. Gabby 5 J6 M L 1 O UNDERSEA WORLD OP JACQUES! I COUSTEAU iTOM 3 :10 “Tha War* (1961) a, Harry Morgan. M O l® L 1PU _ (10) FRONTUNE "Sanctuary" A took la taken at a network at Indi­ viduals and instMuUona In tha Unit­ ed State* providing food. i to l In G Salvador, q I® ® 3 :1 5 ® 0 M O W "The Qutot Ameri­ can" (1966) Audi* Murphy. Mlchaal MONMT M(MM0) 0 (0 P E R S W C T1 V E S (TH U ) 0 ( 0 THE LAWMAKBM (FRI) 00SPCEM M N 346 OM JNTSSE 6:30 ) NBC NEWS 540 NBC NEWS OVERMQHT 11 ) ABC NEWS 6:35 0 MCE PEOPLE 740 0 ® VOYAGERS! PMnaaa spar* with boxing great Jo* Louis (Sam Scarbar). and Jeffrey Is foroad to piot a 747 fat whan a hijacking goat awry- (FI) ® 0 3 O MINUTES ® 0 THCwlAKMQ OP SUPER­ MAN I ChrWophar Raav* narralas a behnd-the-xcenaa look at tha production ol tha 1991 movie that pitted to* Man ol Steal against tor** vStain* Irom the planet Kryp­ ton. Margot Kidder, Gan* Hackman and other co-atars ar* toaturod. 0 (6 8 ) WED, WED WEST 0 (909 MORE OF THAT NAEHVE1EI | (3) PAUL ANKA 745 O W RESTUN Q 3J O ANO 0 ( 0 ) TOM AM 0 ( 0 READS* 0 0 BATMAN 3 J6 546 I (THU) 6:10 O WORLD AT LARGE (FRQ 525 ® 0 HOUYWOOO AND THE STAM (M ON) 5J O irSYOURBU«NESSG30fO CHRMTIAN CHEDRE K S FUND 8 S U B C U L T U R E U S A (FRO 6 J5 O WORLD AT LARGE (TUB. THU) M O r 8 OOUNTRY ' CBS EARLY 4J O (D03)BOOOGVOOO 4 J6 O THE AOOAMS FAME Y 540 NEWS ALLMTHBFA6BLY CMPS PATROL 7JO 0 (10) SUN3HME MUSIC HAU. 0 ( 3 ) SNA NANA •40 0 ® CMPS Pooch's ptonnad data with a stawardees (Catharine Hickland) I* diaruptad by a vengeful ax-con ha arrested years aaritor. (R) ® 0 AUCE Mars attitude In Ns now rota a* a toatrtcal producer load* Na Iruatratad cast to aban­ don too Mow. (Part t) (R) ® 0 USFL FO O TB A LL "Championship" Chicago toNz or PMedalpNa Stars vx MtoNgan • JO LEARLV TODAY C M EARLY 5 :45 S ^ ju d V c A T H B ) 740 Ponrarv Of ooutno vwiotri nrofn M3e High Stadium In Danvar. CokxL 0 (33) HEALTH M ATTERS “Smoking And HaaMi" 0 ( 0 SURVIVAL “Orangutan*: OrpNtoa Of The Wld“ Petar Usti­ nov narrate* a ctoaa up look al too 7:15 K 0 X M . WEATHER 7JO _ 0 MOW ''Murder By Dacraa" (1979) Christopher TIm lagj V faieea Sie bM of • vldeua t •to wto a ma of too i i of Graal Brbak.'a I ® 0 ONE DAY AT A at to m TW E An --------- a b U t t a r o e e i �IB— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. "The Fingertip World of Classifieds" M Ig C E fH S warn CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. 322*2611 OR 831*9993 Legal Notice - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO I ) IN I CA Of L t, FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation , organiird and fritting under the Law* ol The United Stale* el America. Plaintiff. v* WAYNE E. MOLL and wile, B E T T Y J MOLL. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pwrtuant to Final Judgment ol Foreclo*ure rendered an the I lift day t ol July. tin . In that certain caute pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County. Florida, wherein F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organ Ired and eiltting under the Law* ol The United State* ol America. I* Pleinlill. and WAYNE E MOLL and wile. B E TTY J. MOLL era Defendant*. Civil Action No U IM I CA-M L. I. ARTHUR H B E C K W ITH . JR .. Clark ol the aloreteid Circuit Court, will at 11:00 A M , an the #th day ot Augutl. its), after tar sale and tall la the htghett bidder lor ca*h at the Watt Irani door • of Ilia Courthouse In Seminole County. Florida, in Sanford, Florida, the following ducrlbad property, (dueled and being In Seminole ^ county, Florida, lo-wtt: Lot a. M ANDARIN. SECTION ONE. aa recorded In Plat Book X. Page* 43 end 43, Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida Said Mia will be meoe pursuant la and In order to satisfy the term* of *ald Final Judgment. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUITCOURT By: CatherineM Evan* Deputy Clerk PHILLIP H uO G A N at SHINHOLSER. LOGAN. MONCRIEF AND BARKS Poet Office Bo* Mte SenlonL Florida 12771 Attorney* lor Plaintiff |JOS) 1 » 3440 Pubdth July If. 14. 1(1) O E J IB) Sunday, Ju ly 1 7 ,1*11 Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. t l H* CA4f K FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organlred and (titling under the Law* of Tha United Stale* ol America. Plaintiff, ■vt D O N O . P E L L I C A N O and PATRICIA L PELLICANO.elal, Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purtuanl lo Final Judgment ol Foreclotura rendered on the 7th day ol July. If*]. In that certain cauu pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County, Florida, wherei n F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organlted and eiltting under the Law* ol The United Slate* ol America, It Plaintiff, and DON O. P E L U C A N O and PATRICIA L. PELUCANO (formerly hutband and wilt), FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT ORLANDO, a United Slate* corpora Hon, THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, and THE HUSKEY COMPANY, a Florida corporation, are Defendant*. Civil Action No. 43-fll CA Of K, I. A RTHUR H. BECK W ITH , JR .. Clerk of the aforeuld Circuit Court, will at 11:00 a m„ on the 7tth day ol July,. 1413, otter lor ule and Mil lo tha hlghtil bidder lor ceth ot the Wett Iron! door ol the Courthouu In Seminole County. Florida, in Sanlord, Florida, the following detcrlbed property, tllualed and btlng in Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot 4. Block C, SWEETWATER OAKS. SECTION 14. according lo (he plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 70. Page* II and II, of the Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. SUBJECT lorighl of redemption to T H E U N I T E O S T A T E S OF AMERICA, in accordance with Title 71. U S C. 141010. Said u le will be made purtuanl lo and in order lo M lltly the term* ol u ld Final Judgment. (SEAL) ARTHURH, BECKWITH, JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Patricia Roblnton Deputy Clerk PhillipH. Logan ol SHINHOLSER. LOGAN. MONCRIEF ANDBARKS Pott Office Box 777f Sanlord. Florida 17771 Attorney* lor Plainllll IMSI1711440 Publlth July 10.17. lttt OEJ 54 Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OF THE EIG HTEEN TH - CA SEN O .U UIt-CA-M E JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN MARCELLA THOMPSON and AND FOR SEMINOLE SAM OAVID THOMPSON, COUNTY, FLORIDA Plainllll*, C I V I L A C T I O N NO. —vs— u-tnrcA-aa-L/p JOHN DOUGLAS SEARS. AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Dalandant. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a cor NOTICE OF ACTION porallon organlted and editing un THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO. der the lew* ol the United Stele* ol JOHN DOUGLAS SEARS, America, which acquired by merger, whou eddreu It unknown. AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF that MARCELLA THOMPSON and ORLANDO. SAM DAVID THOMPSON, have Hied Plaintiff a Complaint In the Circuit Court ol v*. Seminole County. Florida, and you ANGEL Y. AYALA and ROSA B are required lo urv* a copy ol your A YA LA , hi* wile. HARVEY E w rlllo n detent**, II any, on C A M P B E L L and A L I C E E C L A Y T O N O. S I M M O N S , of CAMPBELL. ALTAMONTE REAL STENSTROM, MclNTOSH, JULIAN. TY. Involuntarily dlitolved at ol COLBERT A WHIGHAM, P.A., At­ September ). lif t. SOUTHERN torney* (or Plainllll*. whou addret* D IS C O U N T C O M P A N Y n/k/a I* Poll Office Bo* )U0. Sanlord, F L E E T FINANCE. INC.. UNITED Florida. 17771. and III* the original STATES OF AMERICA and GEN with the Clerk ol the above (tyled ERAL ELECTRIC CREDIT COR Court on or before Augutl 17. A.D.. PORATION. 1ft], othtrwlu a default and ul Defendant* tlmate judgment will be entered NOTICE OF ACTION again*! you lor the relief demanded To: HARVEY E. CAMPBELL and In the Complaint. ALICE E.CAMPBELL WITNESS my hand and official RESIDENCE: UNKOWN ual ol u ld Court on thi* 4th day ol AND TO: All pertont claiming any July. A.D.. IfU. Interett by. through under or agalntt (SEAL) the atoretaid pertont. ARTHUR H.BECKW ITH,JR . YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Clerk ol Circuit Court T H A T an action to loraclote Seminole County, Florida (mortgage on the following dt By: Carrie E. Buellner ic r Ibed property located In Seminole Deputy Clerk County. Florida: Publlth July 10.17,74,11. IfU Lot* 130. SPRINGS OAKS. UNIT III DEJ 40 according lo the plat thereof et recorded In Plel Book 17, Paget 74, 7S end 74, Public Record* ol IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida. IN AND FOR Together with all ltructure* end SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA improvement* now end hereafter on CAS E NO. U-lliS-CA-Of •E tald land, and the rent*. Ittuet, and COMBANK/SEMINOLE COUNTY, prollt* ot tha above described; and • FLORIOA all fixture* now or hereafter at banking corporation, lached to or uted In connection with Plainllll, the premite* herein detcrlbed and In vt addlllon Iheralo the following de FLAGSHIPMARINE tcrlbed houtehold appliance*, which CENTER, INC .a are, end thall be deemed lo be Florida corporation, future* and a part of the realty, and CLAUDE W. CREELand art a portion ol tha lecurlty tor the VIRGINIAJ. CREEL, Indebtednctt hareIn men Honed: Defendant*. Frigidalre Range A Oven Model NOTICE OF SALE RCDG 417VS Nolle* I* hereby given that, purtuanl lo an order ol a Final F rig id a lre Dishwasher Model Judgment ol Forecloiur* entered In DWOUT the above captioned action, I will Mil Hot Point Dltpotel Mode IM A 100 the property situated In Seminole Airflow Furnace Model F N O Stewart Warner Air Conditioner County, Florida detcrlbed ai: Model C l I/1QA Lot I* ol ENTZMINGER FARMS ha* been tiled agalntt you. and you ADDITION NO. 1. Seminole County. art required to tervt a copy of your Florida, according lo the plal thereof wrlttan detenu*. If any, to thi* recorded In Plal Book 4. Pag* 77, of action on MARIE EVANS HENKEL the Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida LESS the Northerly ' ot ANDERSON A RUSH..Attorney* for Plaintiff, whou addrett It 371 40 feel thereof and LESS that part Eait Central Boulevard. Orlando. t her eof I ncl uded In Pl al ol WILLIAMSON HEIGHTS. Seminole Florida 1710), and Ilia the original County, Florida a* thown In Plal with the Clerk ot the above ttyled IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Court on or before the Itth day ol E I G H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L Book II, Pago 14 ol Public Racordt of Seminole County, Florida, Augutl, I H I. othcrwlu a lodgment CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE at Public ul*, lo the high**! and bett may be entered agalntt you lor the COUNTY, FLORIDA relief demended In the Complaint. bidder lor cath at the wett front door CIVIL ACTION WITNESS my hand and tha ual ol CASE NO. Cl l)-l(S-CA-*f-K ol the Seminole County Courthouu In Mid Court on tha 11th day ol July. THE FIRST, F.A, lormerly FIRST Senlord. Florida, at 11:00 A M on IMJ. July It. IfU. FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ISEALI Dated mi* 14day o! July. IfU. ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. (SEAL) corporation. Clerk ol the Circuit Court Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Plainllll. By: CetherlneM. Evan* A* Clerk ol Circuit Court v*. Deputy Clerk By: Patricia Roblnton ORI ON R E A L E S T A T E V E N Marie E. Henkel, Esq Deputy Clerk TURES. INC., a Florida corpora Marvin Rook* P.0 BoxlTtl lion; CHARLES W BROOKING Orlando. Fla 17107 P O BoxIf5 d/b/e FLORIDA STONE CENTER; Publlth July 17, 74. 11 A Augutl 7. L C CASSI DY AND SONS OF Ceiulberry, FI. 17707 Itt). Publlth: July 17 A 14. IfU FLO R ID A , INC. lormarly L.C. DEJ tl DEJ 105 CASSIDY 1 SON. INC ; JAMES B WILSON d/b/a WILSON’S DIRT IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT SE RVI CE : S T E V E N EOWARD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA K R E M E N A K d/b/a G i K IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT FOR CASE NO S3 704 CA Of G ELECTRIC CO . INC formerly G IK SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BARNETT MORTGAGE ELECTRIC. INC.; GUNITE WORK. PROBATE DIVISION COMPANY. INC ; ABCO B U IL D IN G PRO Fll* Number U-175-CP Pleinlill, DUCT S. I NC ; end V I RGI L I O IN RE: ESTATE OF vt. JAMESG. McCABE. GODINHO. JOSE CUSTODIO. AN RONALD W GIRAROIN. at at. Deceaud TO N IO G O D I N H O . M A N U E L Defendant NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION GODINHO and JOAQUIM SERRAO NOTICE OF SALE each a* ule turviving Director* and The edminlttrellon ol the e*f«t* ol NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Trutlee* ol VIRGIL A BROTHERS. JAMES G. McCABE. deceaud. File on the 10th day of Augutl. lfU at INC . a dittolved Florida corpora Number S3 375-CP. I* pending In the 11 00 A M at the wett front door ol lion. Circuit Court lor Seminole County. the Courthouu ol Seminole County, Defendant* Florida, Probata D lvlilan, Ih* at Senlord. Florida, tha undertlgned addrett ol which It Seminal* County NOTICE OF SALE Clerk will otter for tale the following Courthouu. Sanlord. Florida 17771. Notice I* hereby given Ihei detcrlbed real property: The name* and a d d m u t ol the purtuanl to the Final Judgment ol Lot 17 In Block ' ’A" ot THE Foreclotura and Mle entered In the pertonal repreunlatlv* and of tha MEADOWS UNIT NO 1, according cauu pending In the Circuit Court In per tonal reprountallv*'* attorney lo the plat thereof at recorded In Plat and lor Seminole County. Florida, are u l forth below. Book 15. Page* 44 and 47. ol the b a l n g C i v i l N u m b e r C l All Inleretled pertont are required Public Record* of Seminole County, I ) 541 CA Of K. the undertlgned lo file with the Court within THREE Florida Clerk will Mil the property tllualed MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF together with all tlructure*. Im THC FI RST PUBLICATION OF In Seminole County, Florida, de provemenl*. future*, appliance*, T HI S NOT I CE : ( I ) all claim* tcrlbed et: and appurtenance* on Mid land or agalntt tha Etlaie. and (7) any Lot 7. Block B. COACH LIGHT uted In con|unci Ion therewith. ESTATES. SECTION III, according object Ion by an Inleretled perton lo The atoreMld Mle will be made to the plat thereof at recorded In Plal whom Ihl* nolle* wa* mailed lhal purtuant to a Final Judgment en Book 15. Page 14. ol the Public challenge* the validity ot the will. Iho tertd In Civil No U W CA Of G now Record* ol Seminole County, Florida qualification* of Iho pertonal reprapending In (he Circuit Court ot the at public u lt . lo the hlghetl bidder tentative, venue or jurltdlrtlon ol I he Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor cath at 11:00 A M. on the Slh day court. tor Seminole County, Florida. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS ol Augutl. 1M1, at the Well Front DATEDthl* 17thdayo( July. tfU. NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV Door on the Seminole County Court ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. ERBARREO. houu In Sanlord. F lor Ida C LER K O FTH E DATED thi* 7th day ol July. 14(3. Publication ot thli Nolle* he* CIRCUIT COURT begun on July 17, IfU. (SEAL) By: Catherine M. Evan* Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Pertonal Repreunlatlv* Deputy Clerk Clerk /•/George F. McCabe Robert L. Taylor. Etq Rt. 1. Box 71) ol the Circuit Court 700 E . Roblnton Street Maitland. Florida J175I BY: Patricia Roblnton Suite 1170 Attorney lor Deputy Clerk Orlando. Florida 17(01 Pertonal Repreunlatlv*: CAREY L. HILL Publlth July 17.74.1H I /•/Kenneth M Bean*. Etqulre ol the lirm OEJ 10) GILES. HEDRICK A ROBINSON. 345 South Highway 17 42 Ceiulberry, Florida 17707 P.A. 10* EChurch Street, Telephone: <105)114 1115 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. Publlth July 17, )4. IfU Sulla Ml. INANDFOR THE DEJ 104 Orlando. Florida 17*01 EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL Publlth July 10.17. IN I CIRCUIT. DE J it INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. Cl Al-MACA-af-P COBB JONES and IN TH E CIRCUITCOURT. SAM E MURRELL. JR., at Joint IN THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL Per tonal ReprtMnlatlve* ol the CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR CIRCUITCOURT FOR EitaleolGEORGE KING, decaatod. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Plaintiff*, PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO M 703 CABt K vt. FILE NO. S3 114-CP ROBERT E. NEW ELL, Truttet. G R A T I E N H . V O Y E R a nd IN RE: ESTATE OF Plainllll, BARBARA E VO YE R. hit wilt. LANE MYTON. Defeated vt. DefendantI NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION W A LTER JA M ES NEW MAN, a NOTICE OF SALE The admlnittretton ol the etlaie ol tingle man, and BAR NETT BANK NOTICE I* hereby given that LA N E M Y TO N . deceaud. Fll* OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, N.A and purtuam lo a Summary Final Number *1114 CP. It pending m the JOHN DOE, Tenant In PaiUtalon, Judgment entered on May If, 1M1, in Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Defendant* tha above captioned caw, I will Mil Florid*. Probal* Dlvitlon, the NOTICK OF lo the flight*! bidder lor ceift In the addrett el which It Drawer C, FORECLOSURE SALE lobby at the Wett Front Doer ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouu, San NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lhal Seminole County Courthouu in San lard, Florida 17771. Tha noma and (he undertlgned, A R TH U R H. lord. Seminole County. Florida, at addraii ol tha partonal rapr* B E C K W ITH , JR .. Clerk ol Ih* 1100 A M on Augutl *. H O . the untally* and ol tha partonal repreCircuit Court ol Seminole County. following dt tcrlbed proparly tat Mfitallva'i attorney or* u t forth Florida, will on the tth day ol forth In tha Summary Final Judg Augutl, IfU. al the hour!*) od 11:00 maul; All intertiled partoot ora required A M at mo Weal Front door ol Ihe Lot I Block "C " ol SAN SEBAS Seminole County Courthouu, San lo III# with I he court W ITH IN TIAN HEIGHTS UN IT 1 according lard. Florida, otter lor u le end Mil T H R E E M O N THS PROM T H E la the piel thereof at recorded In Plat D ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBIICA at public outcry, I* tha hlghetl Book 14, Page 71, of the Public TION OF THIS NOTICE: 111 all bfddbr far cat*, the following da Record* ol Seminole County. claim* agalntt tha » state and If) any tcrlbed real property tlluala in Oiled thli 14th day el July, A.D.. object Ion by an Intareded per*on lo Saminda County. Florida: IIO Begin al a point P I Met South a* whom nolle# wa* mailed that ISEALI challenge* In* validity at the will, the Waal al center al Infenecllon ol ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR, Celery and Motionvilla Avenue*, run qualification* ef the parunal repre C LE R K O FTH E tentative, venue or |uri*dictl*n of the Narih a» Coal M leal Wett M l leal, CIRCUITCOURT court. leum r Waal N fad. Eeal IM leal to By: Patricia Radnaon Paint al Bag in n in g ( L E S S A LL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS Irwin N. Sparling, f ig . Read Right ef Wa y l Section I I , NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOR P O Box 174* If SouM, Range l i Eatl. EVER BARRED. Orlando, P L O W Oaf* at tha first publication of mi* i County* F lorida Publlth July 17,14. H O notice ol edminlttrellon: July 17, p u rtu a n l fe m e F inal Judgment D E J IN In Nil* com pending in tald Court. KREBS MYTON W nn a l f i u t r a l a n l a llo t rF Ifi rriflfHI H ip rv lln l|liv i. WITNESS my hand and official u a l aI laid Court Mila 17m day of KREBSMYTON MB Wickham Court July. M B . Lawgwead. Florida 1775* ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clark ol the Court Attorney tar Panand |j - F L O R I D A * By: Catherine M. Evan* Deputy Clerk JAMES H M ONRCf. ESQUIRE of CHARLESG DoMARCO. ESD JACOBS A GOODMAN. P A IHARLES 47f Montgomery Place. IM CAM Altamonte Drive AHemuta Springs. FLM Tt I Suite) ^ — j (M lltU d t Altamarde Spring*. F ia B TS l PubUUJufy 17.14 IfU Pubiilh July 17.34 IfU G fJta t D IJIN WfWEUNE 'L j 71-H elp Wanted 71-H elp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT, HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon O FFIC E CLERK lor Insurance agency. No experience necet oary, bul must be willing to learn builntit. Apply Riteway Insur once Agencies al Zayret De partment Store, 703$ Orlando Dr. Sanlord._____________________ Part Tima. Women and Men Seminal* Co. Work from home on telephone program. Earn M 00 to $10.00 per hour, depending on lime available. I77 S30S.________ PERSONNEL U N LIM ITED hat Immediate opening* lor expert enced carpenter, block layer, and drywell man. Minimum 5 year* experience. 377 5440 PERSONNEL U N LIM ITED ht* many |ob* available. Full lime permanent phone solicitors, u curtly petition* and many more! W* have Ih* |ob*. we need the people. Financing available. 377 5040._____________________ PREMIER Pre school Center Looking lor "Premier Teachers” lor tall term. Minimum req: "CHILD DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE" application* and return**' now being accepted. Interview* beginning August Ith. The Gingerbread Houu 7534 Elm Av*. _________ Sanlord. Fla._________ 4 r tfe k 831-9993 EMflOTMENT RATES NEW LOCUTION 2200 S. FRENCH M E. CONNER 22ND ST. FRENCH M E. SAME GHENT SERVICE 1 t im e ............................54c a H n t 3 c o n s e c u tiv e lim e s . H e a lin t 7 c o n s e c u tiv e t lm * t . ,4 4 c a lin e 10 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s 42c a lin e $2.00 M in im u m 3 L in e s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday CALL 323-5176 **** SHE E T M ETAL MAN...... If .10 Hr. Exp. with air conditioner ducts work. 12— Legal Services CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTOR N EY AT LAW Pertonal I n|ury and Death Caut 101 B W.l*t Street Sanford Fla. 37771 J71S000 21— Personals • A B O R T IO N * 1*1 Trlmeiter abortion 7 11 wkt.. *150 •Medicaid 5170: 13 14 Wk* 5175 Medi cai d 5145, Gyn Service* 575; Pregnancy lt*l, Iree counseling Prolettlonal cara tupportlve almotphere, confidential. CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN’SHCALTH ORGANIZATION NEWLOCATION 1700 W Colonial Dr .Orlando MS 44* 0471 _________ 1 >00 771 7544_________ Gentleman, college grad, pro tenlonally employed, like* out door actlvllie*. uekt lady with young children lor family actlvl He*, dating and friendthlp. (Marriage pouible) Photo and phone Pleau P O. Bo* 554. _______ Deland Fla. 17771_______ 14 Piece Brllllenl Balloon Bou quel*, lor Birthday Parllet and Special Occatlont. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper (Male or Female) lo Sanlord Surrounding Area* BALLOON WIZARD. 404 775 M70 23— Lost & Found FO UNDFER RET 70th end Sanlord A ve _________ Call 173 4544 ________ LOST Hutky Shepherd, bleck and white, male, 70 lb*, vicinity Lake Mary. Ph. 377 3140____________ Lott July 11. Lake Harney, Geneva Area. AH black female cal with one eye. Chirp* lo Ella Mae Reward. Call anytime 344 5404 Leave Metuge Legal Notice Fictilieui Name Notice )* hereby given lhal I am engaged in butinett al 4774 So Orlando Dr., Sanlord. Fla 31771 Seminole County, Florida under Ihe l l c l i l l o u t n a me ol K E M P HOWLAND'S BOATWORKS. and that I Intend To tfglitfr tald name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordenet with the provitlon* ol the Ficllliou* Nam* Statute*, to Wit: Section 145 Of Florida Statute* 1957 /*/ Kemp Howland Publish June 141 July 3.10.17.1413 DEI 151 Flctitiou* Namt Nolle* I* hereby given that ) am •ngaged in buiineu al !4ft Old Lake Mary Road. Sanlord. FL 31771 Stmlnola County, Florida under Ihe llctltloui name ol PLASTIC MAIN T E N A N C E T ECHNI QUE S, alto DBA THE BUMPER SHOP, and that I Inland lo regiiter u ld name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordenc* with Ihe provision* ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statute*, to Wit Section 445 Of Florida Statute* 1(57 /*/Martha M Black Publish July 3. 10. 17.14.1ft) DEJ If OENERAL O FFICE.........*140 Wk. Light t ypI ng- CRT helpful top company) 25— Special Notices FREE BONUS G IFT TO FIRST 4 LADIES lo have A STANLEY HOME PARTY (or MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY. 444 441). New Olllct now opening. VORWERK _________ 1170W. 1*1SI.________ TIR E D O F BEING FAT7 Lou weight (ait, and eaiy with an amaiing new weight lot* pro­ gram. All natural, no drug*. 100% guaranteed, or money back. 31) 3404 DRIVER...........................S ill Wk. Drive company Van-managament opportunity! RECEPTIONIST....................... M l Good olllca skill* needed last growing company. PRODUCTION W ORKER Need 1. Should have t ome carpentry experience 14.15. MECHANIC HELPER.............. MS Anyllgtilexperlencewlns! NEVER AFEE CLERICAL..................... SIMWk. Accural* typing needed, best company In (own I LAWN G ETTIN G YOU DOWN? HIRE HELP W ITH A LOW COST. QUIC K R E S U L T CLASSIFIED ADI U ) 7171. A b le s t temporary Service* FACTORY.......................lleaWh. Will train permanent benelltsl Mon.Tuts IVtM 900-200 200 AM Fed St iFlaotfvp Blrt 6g4d>ngl Suitord32V3940 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE.... IIMWk. Accounting Dept. Need* now I. 33— Real Estate Courses WAREHOUSE................ 5100 Wk. Some Inventory end driving exp wlnsl BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES 3)3 4111 Put Away Youi UMBREUA Retull* Are Shining In ClttHlled R.N. NEEDED. Full time 7 lo 3 thill. Apply Lakevlew Nurtlng Center, f If E. 2nd Street_______ Rain Or Shine Results 'Pour' In From Claitllled Adi! _________ 01*1377 7411_________ RECEPTIONIST wanted part time lor tubdlvlilon ule* oflice. Some typing required Must be avail able now Ph 334 7447_________ S A L E S C L E R K wanted lor Driftwood Village. Lake Mary, lor the month ol August Part time possible later Call 111 037t lor appointment.______________ TRUCK DRIVERS Local 1 long haul position*. High wag**. Call today 4714014________________ TRUSS PLANT Need* experienced table leader* _________ Call M3 1477,_________ Wanted Cashier*. Part lima and lull lima, for Convenience Store Previous experience helpful, but not necesury. Apply Monday thru Friday 7 AM to 3 PM Al Imperial Station _______ At 14 on St. Rd.44_______ WE HAD A GOOD VACATION Q.C. INSPECTOR.............5140 Wk. Good with llgurei. mechanical aptitude helpful. Will train, a**a 55— Business Opportunities OVER 100 JOBS BE YOUR OWN BOSS Join Inl’l Service Company. Full t r ai ni ng w/manag emenl assistance High earning potan Hal.. Exclusive territory. Unllm lied opportunity avail. Ambitious individual* only. Call John William* Colled person lo perion. 1*17] 7*4 5443__________ B R E A T H E S T H E R E A MAN WITH NEEDS SO FEW WHO HAS NEVER LEARNED WHAT WANT ADS CAN DOT__________ Forced to Sell due to lllnet*. II you are a go getter and have It 5.000 cath to invest In a good going buslnat*. should have knowledge ol plumbing and uwer. a lu employee* with knowledge now working, contact me. Will fi­ nance balance. For appointment Write P O Box If ) Lake Mary Fla 37744____________________ Sell Steel Building* lor manufac­ turer. dealership, no Inventory investment, big earning* in Sales and Contlrudion. WedgCor M l 75* 3700___________________ 63— Mortgages Bought ft Sold W* PAY cash lor U t A 7nd mortgage*. Ray Ltgg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 7U 7544 71— Help Wanted AUT O MECHANICS Full time, high wage*, with or without tool* O K 474 4044_________________ Break front end and air condition ing Mechanic with tools and experience. Excellent income and benillt* for high quality man. Phone Carl, 37) 5444 Mr. Multler Shop ol Sanlord._______________ CASHIERS A CLERKS Full 1 P*rt lime opening*, good pay Kelt*, no experience nec**ury. _________ Ph 474 4044__________ CREDI T CLERK GENERAL O F F I C E . C R T experi ence helpful, bul not necesury, will train. Send complete return* lo Box 154. c/o Evening Herald. P O Box 1457. S4nford. FL 37771. DISCOUNT FEE-2 WKS. SAURY FRANCHISES AVAILABLE » WORKERS lmm*^!Al opening*, high wage*. Some will train. Call 470 4094. GOVERNMENT JOBS Thousand* ol vacancies must be lllled Immediately. St7,4l4 to 150.112. Call 714141-4000 Indud Ing Sunday. Ext, lilt. I n t e r v i e w i n g Real Es t at e Associate*, lor Longwood. Leka Mary olllca. Terrific profit sharing plan, and competitive comm Is*Ion tlructure, plus Iree training program. Call Becky Courion. Sale* Manager. The Wall St. Company Realtor* 111 5005. LIVE IN With elderly mother and Invalid ton. Loving home Housekeeping. Mlery, day* oil. Must have own transportation, reference*. 377 m e Management Application* now balng taken. Experience In Fast Food or Management necesury. Start at S300 wfc. 3 week* paid vacation arter 1*1 year. Apply In person at Pofpa aaye S t * L French Av*. Mechanic* Helper and Attendant. Able to do brake*, bell*, bout, and light mechanical work. Mutt have wrecker experience. 30557453*4. NEEDCARPENTERS Call 373 00*4 Between 5 and 7 P M N EED EXTRA INCOME* WHY N OTSELLAVONI 371-0431313 IMS. New Oncology Clink in Sanlord looking lor part lima help tend Ing to plant*. Need* someone who really know* how to car* for plant*-no gras* cuttingi Call 311-3040. OFFICE HELP Several posilloni. lull A pari lime opening* avail­ able now. Will fully train. __________Ph. lie *044.__________ OFFICE HELP Full lime, many opening*, good itartlng pay. Call Immediately. Ph 42f 4014. W0RKFINDERS INC. SECRETARY....................... Ut Tap UIIK. 40 WPM Shorthand a pfut, CABINET MAKERS................. t u Good benefit*. Experience a mutt, •ny."-AIRCRAFT MECHANICS........ U* Good opportunity lor advanceSALES PERSON...................... $51 Cabinet maker* experience a mutt Excellent working condition Benefit* and more 7335 FRENCH AVE. tlaledk* Bldg.) MI-5743. W ORD PROCESSOR Wang experience a mutt. Im mediate opening In Lake Mary NEVER* FEE A b le s t lion , Tue* I Wfed 100-200 200WM Fed S> (Flagth-p Bank Bvtongi Sanlord 321 3940 CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE USTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions* Remodeling BATHS, kltcheni. roofing, block, concrete, windows, add a room Free estimates. M3 >443________ N EED WORK TO BE DONEff FIND IT HEREII USE THIS SERVICE GUIDE IUflMdiiiR|Specialist W* handle The Whole Ballot Wax I.Lllnh Const 322-7029 ^^^IFInpiKlM Aveltebt^^^ Automotive Boarding f t Grooming ? S t u !r B o a 3 !n O * ^ M o ^ ^ 5 < r Free with 1 Mo. Contract. Full Board*v*a4£rl9045#f7te^ Fence Landscaping TENC^Tnstolteltol^Thel^IIJ Fill Dirt. Eatl Sanlord 13$ par load. Geneva $34 par load II yard loads) cheaper rates tor larger ^u c k jo a d t 349-50aQor 1454031. wood potf A rail, A farm tone*. ^ Ic e n u ^ n tu rj^ J Z ttU L Health ft Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY Harrletl** Baauty N a o l^ llE JjIS L M M M J^ ^ H om e Im p ro v e m e n t Carpentry by "B IL L " W O O D A rte s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors etc Rees. Re1**. M l 2438.______ C O L L I E R ’S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, ru lin g , painting, wlndew repair. >71-4411________ Electrical llirfflf ql | f phi Fan*, timer*, security lit**, addl Han*, new u rv ie tt. insured Matter Electrictantieme* Paul. 313 745? Lawn Service Masonry to M 11I1 ■ C u tto !T c * ^ * T w o o d T 7 i^ # rtn and Ranch Sign* Sideboard* lor T r u c k * . G e n e r a l Custom MA I D S . J A N I T O R S . P A R T Y SERVICE With A Smile M ) 7154 PAR MAID SERVICES Have ypu had yaur heme cleaned lately? Cleaning with tha parunal touch. M74IIS.«?S O il iJ M 9 l « A r t £ l m e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Home Repair* ATnSITRteaning^onSan^- kwlng, raking, |unk E tc. Contact Lee or M ark a l No |ob small. Minor A me|or repair*. Lfcenud 4 bonded. HoJ™T*p*ITThuH!ooi'"7*!ni’ Cleaning Service ^ ^ ™ T T !7 L a n d * e a p in ^ ^ “ * Complete Lawn Maintenance ____________M1434I____________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Cara. H A T ! TO MOW T H A TE TO RAKE? HATE YARD WORK? C a lia » o lT h # E x g a rt*T a U y l C a rp e n try WudwkJ4fS«tJ4S70l4_ Landscaping Ing, patio*. A general carpentry II Yr*. Exp, (tea* M34793. Maintenance ol all typet Cat pantry, painting. dumtofng _______ A electric 373 4CM_______ MANNING S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS ANO TR EE WORK Ml 4474 N# job loo small. Home repairs and rer.sodellng. 25 Year* experience Call 3M *445.__________________ Worried about Hama Repair*? Lei George Dn III I You'll find hlmhera! Call Him I TtewuelaxudanJoj^ Landclearing I R ^ T S t c r a ^ ^ S E ^ u a ilf y A&B ROOFING 21 yr*. axp*ri*net. Licensed A Insured F r u Estimate* on Roofing. Re Ruling and Repairs Shingles. Built Up and Til* JAMES MDCIS0N C.F. BOHANNON _______ 322-9417 C A O LEAK REPAIR. Repairs all types d rod leaks Replaces all rotten wood. 30 yr* experience Alt work guaranteed tor I year 339(01?._____________________ Doe* Your Old Or New Rod Leak ? Illldoet. call David Lea. ___________ 373 4455___________ NEED A ROOFER? operation. Pallas, driveways. D a y » M II M II» u .« 2 -IM I. ’ SWI F T C O N C R E TE . Potters, driveway*, pads. Hoars, pad*, Chart. Stone. F r u itl/ 3M7IU. Call One 01 The Experts. Rod Maintenance Repdrwerk.Newwork Tray or George (or F r u Etl. MASMASd. N m in g Core Sprinklort/Irrigation A u lU T IIA If ljL o w H lake view Nursing Cantor e i f l . Second SL. Sanford P iam^ opi M i i i m U • ii PAPEltUJfdllfG Neal, reIlabia and reasonable. W rrt wwNnee. Ml itu Westering/Pry Well A T r ^ S g M s T T ? I« t e r n ig CLAY A SHALE. 327 3433 Roofing r w p r in r re pa ir, stucco, hard cate, Nmutpted brick. Ml leei PUMP SALES A SEM, SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc-:■ F r u e tt. 12)4747 T rio Sorvlco JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Any kind d T r u S a n k *. Wa da m ad anything. M l I3M STUMPS ground out. Reis dw bto, f r u estim ate* I Trl County T r u Service Trim, remove. Traah hauled Reasonable. F r u Ell. 3M S4I0 �t F f I 7 f O U R BO ARD IN Q H O U S E opwinfli. M l time, pood Karting pay. Call Immediately 41*4074. Clean, comfortable, i bdrm, MO a weak. Include* utllltlee. 1200 atcurlty dapoilt. No paft, WRECKER DRIVER Mechanical axparlanc* a mint. Mull lira In. Sanford araa. Mutt bo 11 yrt. at ago or oldtr and hava chaultaure* llcanta. Mint ba tondabla. Sala­ ry commensurate with axparl anca. Apply at Eutch't Chtvron Sarvlca. t in Celery Are., San­ ford. 7AM SMPM, Mon. Frl. Saa Butch, No phono tallt plaata. to w eekly PAYCHECKS (FU LLY GUARA N TEED ) working part or full tlma at homo. Waokly paychock, mallad directly to you from Homo Offlca ovary Wadnatday. Start Immadlataly. No aiparlanca nacattary. National Com­ pany. Do your work right In fha comfort and aacurlty of your own homo. Detail a and application mallad. Sand your nama and addratt to: AMFICO, Hiring Dapl. 77, 1040 Lena Star. Dr., New Braunfels. TX.TtITO m o .to LAKE MARY. Fumlthad. 1 Bdrm, Apt. Too email for more than tingle working man. Spotteaacomfortable. Na children of pett. __________Ph.MMTM. STUDIO, COTTAGE H i l l on lake, tor tingle occupant. ad|acent to family home. UtilIIlot Included. tlSO tec. dtpoill, n o a month. Vary nlca. 1M-41M. isoe.oo t f — Apartments Unfurnlshtd/R«nt Area l Deltona. I bdrm t bath. All lancet. Available now. Rant plut lacurtty dapotlt 117J. £AAD, ATT&RNEV X ckUMWEU It A/ H/t HANt/Na MOOPAtAIN! THERE* NOPOINT fH TtU/Nd ClAUPi THAT r Mt-awandia-sm,_________ a p o jt p f n t n ar rep avaninat CRUMWEU WILL , f l PBUdHTEP L WITH A H00PLE f PRIdINAL! “ T0WARP ' AN MVMNTM+Hell J “ONE SMALL < ANCIENT NBEPALLHItCON-J*S STEF IN THE > ^ J A IL ! , rtPENCE'.Vflfe *-£. ( NOPERN r A - k H A K -K A FF/- > IT* CALLED AKC German Shepherd Pupplet. Largo Black and Tan. 1171. SANFORD, J Bdrm, 1h bath, carpet C/H. No pat*. tMO. CKI m in i. air. MM/mo, nopaft. tit-1711. 1 bdrm. kidt, patt, air conditioning, U00 par mo. Foe. J J t TIM. SawOn-HawteN lac. Raoltar CTLAUPE* Hydrangea Lane. (704)7*-3047 f l —Aparfmtnts/ House to Share WILL SHARE •4 bedroom modern country home on 10 acre*, m s o month Ulllltlet Included. Ph n ts rn . Ml DOLE AGED MAN 407 LAKE VIEW DR. ______77141*3 SAHFORO, Rea*, weakly A Mon thly rate*. Util. Inc. eff. 300 Oek Adult* 1141 7*03 SANFORD Furnlthed room* by the week. Reetenebie rate*. Meld service catering to working peo pie. M l 4307.100 Palmetto Are. tTlO. m o and *300. Century 21 June Porilg Realty. Realtor 711-0470 Hf-Com m ercial Property/Sale INDUSTRIAL LOTS BUILDERS LOT-OENCVA Clot* In. R.R. frontage, term* available.140.000 153-Lots-A ert* ge/Salt REALTY & REALTORS For Sol* by owner. 1 Bdrm 1 both, v Remodeled In*Id* end out. W/W carpal, C/H/A 171.300. fly per­ cent attumable morgage. 771 FOOT LOCKERS Kt JO up ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford Ava. Ml 203— Livestock/Poultry E I TERMS Fit and tave. 1 bdrm 1 bath. Duplex potilblllty, low down, o a ty p a y m e n t* . 117.S00. WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY HOGS FOR SALE. 74 weeks aid. 110.00 each. 1 large sow*, your choice nooto each. Coll 711«00 or 374-1714. Aak for Gone. S Acre TRACTS GENEVA AREA. Eatt of Sanford. Soma on hard turlaca read. 10% down. Clotlng In 30 day*, to yaar mortgage, at 10% Inters*!. Call ter dated*. 207 East 29th SL 323-7132 Em . 322-0(12 OUTSTANDING SELECTIONS EVER Y WEEK OSANFORDI 4A40O ivy Acre + ■country horn* ilia. Oak-pine torn* cleared paved 10% downl0Yre.aMl%. STENSTROM REALTY REALTORS a Call m-1410 Anytime a ST. JOHNS River, ivy acre parcel*, with rlw r e c c ttt. Only 4 left. Sterling 117,*00. Public weter, 10 min. to Altamonte Moll. 11% 10 yra financing, no qualifying. Broker. * » 4071_______________ WE hare SACRE tract* cheap BOBM. BALL JR. PA. REALTOR M l 41II I acre* for sale I ml. eetl ol Sanford on Osceola Rd. S0% cleared. 113.000. Phone _________ MS 147 7111 1 Bdrm. Mobil* Homo Including utllltlM. Ideal for trucker. Rig can be kept on the property. 2344 S.FRENCH M l b ill Attar Hour* 337)710 M3 077* t7—Apartments Furnished/Rent FurnlsS^^partmonts for Senior Cl IItans JIG Palmetto Am. J. Cowan No phone call*. KITTENS I Wkt. Old Free to good hornet only. Ph. M l 4117 N E G A T IV E , 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adult* taction. Paoltldo. 1 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Apt*. 321-7700 _______Open on weekend*. Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada, t bdrm tram *143, 1 bdrm from 1710. Located 17 71 |utl taufh of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. M30470._______________ NEW t A 1 Bedroom*. Ad|ecent to Lak* Monro*. Health Club, Ricquetbell end Morel Sanford Landing S. B. 4477I-4H0 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 23*0 Ridgewood Are. Ph.7274470 1717 Bdrm* from 1700 Sanford Spectout. 1 Bdrm. plut den or Tnd Bdrm. Furniture. t240 Adult*. 1 041 70*3. SPACIOUS AFARTM ENT FOR RENT Pretty building, roomy apartment, nlca location 1 Bdrm. Small complea, located in quiet Sonlord. Call 711 1122. 7 to I. After 7/11 Cell 7770140. AH. Hr*. EFFICIENCY In Town 1110Month. 1*044*71. I bedroom, appliance*. MI0 per mo. 1100aacurlty. Ph. 177 7100 Sav-Ow-Renfota lec. Realtor ________ mam. Haat pump, tprlnkler tytiamt. many avlrat, 153.000.1717471. IMOt BELOW MARKET SANORA H U Sq. FI. of comfort, 1 Bdrm. ivy B. Condo. Extra Irga. Matter Bdrm, with dratting area. Eandotad patio and garage. Pool and fennlt. Price 117,300. 14,000 Down. I0V»% 140 payment* of 1314.17 7-16 CER TIFIED O.R.T. detlret oppor tunlty to gain tkparlanca and training In modlcal field with general turgeon. Wagat and hourt negotiable. (1051171 wro. HOUSE C L E A N IN G . Weakly, monthly or one lime only. Ron tonebk ratet. Good reference*. m o a n *tte rl:P .M .___________ I WANT HOUSEWORK DAYS. CALL AN YTIM E. ___________ 17) 3747.__________ WILL DO HOUSEKEEPING If f— Pits A Supplies V JO R L P 'U X S t Sanford area. 4 Bdrm, l bath, C/H/A garage, largo fenced yard at and of ttreat for privacy. S4J0 a month, m o m , __________ BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. M l 4430. I l l Bdrmt., from 1240 Mo. 1 % dltcount tor Senior Cltliant. 73—Employment Wanted OWNER WILL FINANCE Free and dear, 4 Bdrm. ivy batht on Mayfair Goff Count. Low dawn payment, low Intend rata. 1107,300. Call M1S400 for In­ formation. Furnlthed 1 bedrm house. Quiet surrounding*, no pat*. Retired couple pretered. M l 4174. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BEDROOM S E TS * * * DINING ROOM S E T S * * LIVING ROOM SO FA'S* HIDE A BED SLEEPERS* ★ PATIO F U R N IT U R E * * THIS SALE IS LIKE NO OTHER SALE IN TH IS A R EA. WE H A V E O V E R 400 IT E M S EVERY WEEK AND ALMOST ANY CONCEIVABLE THIN G POSSIBLE JU S T MAY BE HERE. TRY FOR YOURSELF ANO SEE WHY WE'VE BEEN SERVING FLORIDA NOW FOR OVER K YEARS WITH THREE LOCATIONS. * • * AUCTIONEERS* a * PAT HISHON FREDWHIPPLE DAYTONA AUTOAUCTION Hwy 71,1 mile weal of Speedway. Daytona Beech will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at 7:1* p m. If* the only one In Florida. You aat the reserved price. Call **4233*311 tor turthar detail*. Dabary Ante A Marin* Sale* MOO to 14-00/Sq. FI. Offlca or Rafail. Downtown Sanford. BOBM. BALL JR. PA 321-4110. REALTOR. Tow n? Need a fresh, new, convenient apartmontt Check out Senford Landini Apartments. Brand new apartments with a country club lifestyle. See our decorated models, choose one ol our floorplans, then more right in! jy jjf if lW M I Bed Credit? NeCredHT WE FINANCE No Credit Check-Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES ttlBS. Sanford Are. H14C73 W E N E E D L IS T IN G S Hwy 1701o ^ g ry . FO RD M A V ER I 323-5774 ________ MO* HWY (7-0)________ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beech Villa Greenleal Palm Spring* Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing. 3047)3 3100 R E D U C E D T O 177,500. MVy. Screened pool, workshop, beautiful secluded area 73*330, snLakeMenrae. tying. Easy assumption. M3 *2P Equity or equal value or assume mortgage 3MI170. Alter 3 PM. triune* •One or two-bed room floor plant • Fiost-fn* rtfii|- FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEOS aratsr; tellcteanui owns 322-2420 ** Call now: 645-0639 1/4 acre lots, special prices, ell models in s lo c k .S P E C IA L BONUS- Screen room at no charge. Limited lot* left. 1st phase,. t*v* now. IN D IA N WOOOS. SR. 41* and Tutkewllla Rd. Winter Spring*. Open 7 Day*, __________ M71140. __________ New Homes starting al Mt*5. Easy credit end low down. Uncle Ray*. Leesburg. US. 441 *04 7I7-OM4. Hefty A re Chine cabinet with table A 4 matching chair*. 2 glass tap tablet with chair*, tarerel other tablaa and chalre, aaveral bedroom tulle*. 1 decorator* bedroom suite with smoke glass A lighted headboard, odd dress ert A chatts. mahogany tablet, mahogany chest, liquor cabinet, tofat A chair*, rockart, glatt top end table*, col!#* table* end tablet, hide # bed, odd chair*, maple chest A dretter, lamps, picture*, guaranteed color T V ’*, mite, household Item*. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Auctioneer Blen Glbeon SANFORD AUCTION 1213 S. FRENCH AVE. Hwy. 17 71______________ 723-714 1100 West rat) Strael (S R. 41) Saatsrd, fkxidi 32771 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 347 W.Laka Mary Blvd. Suite 0 Lake Mary, Fla. M7M ORIFTWOOO VILLAGE nights tel PM. No money down and 3 days service on all VA financing. Short an Credit? Call and ask tor Tom. Unci* Raya. Leesburg. Open I d Dili* Fiberglass. Malibu, 7* beer. Johnson S3 HP meter. Harding trailer. Used very little, contact Bill Crowell at Lake Monro* Harbor.Ml-1710 or M1-04M. Weekday* t04 717C334_______ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. M M M . N EED to Mil your house quickly! W* can otter guaranteed tala ^jwHhjnl#Aijri^*IUBM4IL^^ 21 7-Garag* Salts APPLIANCES, REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From if f Up Guaranteed. Nearly new. 117 E. IK SI. H U M P. Cash lor goad used furniture. Larry's Now A Used Furniture Mart. 113Sarderd Are. MI-41 M K*nmarep*rt*.aarvlc*l 3 Bedroom, 1Va Baths* Central Hast & A ir Con dltlonlng, G .E . Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting One-Car Garage, Many Other Features. WILSON NUURR FURNITURE 111-111E . FIRST ST. . * *39,900 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *38,400 • Principle & Inter**! Per Month FHA 249 Ptan 111 If OuaUfM 929 EMBASSY DR„ DELTONA S TEEL GUILDINO SUMMER SALE ) �I t i — Iv tn ln g M ra ld , M n to rd , FI. Sunday, July 1 7 ,1»M ■■gWflBga SgSIsB* B R I N G A L L 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 TO W IN N - D IX IE A N D W E 'L L GIVE Y O U D O U B L E T H E V A L U E T O W A R D T H E P U R C H A S E OF T H E I R P R O D U C T . SAVE 80 SAVE 2 0 / SAVE 50 W4> M A N O 100% f U M M THI 3 4 10 IB. NANDI M C t t OBOUNO • h T . ................. l i SAVE M n» SAVE 30 SAVE 60 SAVE 30 SAVE 30 SAVE M ■ Mum EGGS M •1 l Tt**B nanny w w n p t Y iu o w TOWELS 7 * JU M ftO V6 ^B-*Hl I I i IB ■ r M i M ill MM> BM Hf NMMVIMtN ______ _ m s.s p a p p M V A a i I r r K £ COM M L& M i. IM 'r ^ 4 1 C A W V * ■ R M IflU M a W M fS M BUTT*IMTI ■ MS K M JNLT I T « I W . a l l l l l . r |- » • .+ "* .:* * ? * r-*■“* ^ @ 1 ^ |i.^LVyLa' L . ... J . . J . & •>V i■.’W * __ “ n i *\ 1 V _______ ,a ? jr ? .S " !L ,M™m n ?*£’■* * . f* s* Vj V* * Mi. cu» ._. CAN I y ■ l | V ' y ^ _______ © a?.*-1 ‘. • ■ y / " iiw y i H ■H * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 17, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/d176460ce764287958a38f17385417a2.pdf 8833146fd9983f0728070d929b6cab20 PDF Text Text 1 Evening Herald-(USPS 76th Year, No. 11-Thursday. September 1, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 481 280)—Price 20 Cents PSC O rd ers H earing On P ro p o sed S e w e r Rate In crea se . The stale Public Service Commission has ordered u public hearing hr review a proposed sewer rate Increase for Lake Monroe Utilities customers. New rates will go Into ctTcct for the utility's customers on Sept. 28 but LMU officials will have to post a $50,000 bond to ensure that refunds can be paid to customers If the PSC reduces rates as a result of (lie hearing. The PSC Issued a proposed order In July which approved tentative rate hikes for Lake Monroe Utilities but placed the utility on six months probation. During the probation, the utility would not be able to make a profit on sewer sendee to ensure that sewer service complaints by custom ers arc addressed. Customers of the utility have com­ plained that Its service has been poor and needed repairs to the system have not been made. Lake Monroe Utilities Is owned by Dr. J.W. Hickman and serves Hickman's Interstate 4 Industrial park along with the Port of Sanford's Industrial park west of Sanford and several businesses at the Intersection of 1-4 and State Route 46. The utility also serves two residential custom­ ers in the Hookertown section of Seminole County. . In the order Issued Wednesday, the PSC .. .'. . . .... t.,^1 said tue utility could charge the higher rates because of Its financial condition und because a final decision on the rate hike will be delayed by nbout six months. LMU has not had a rate hike since 1972. A spokesman for the PSC said today the hearing on the rale Increase will most likely be held In Sanford. No date has been set for the hearing. Officials from the Port of Sanford and the utility have been at odds for months about the higher rales which Administrator Dennis Dolgner claims would Inhibit further growth at the Industrial park. Under the new rates an average com­ mercial sewage customer will pay $92.96 n l fmm Officials from from tliethe UtllllV utility have have said said th they per month,Iln upi l l313tv iw percent fromthethe DltlrlnU want that meter and all other meters at the current $22.50 monthly rate. The new port to be placed at the roadside adjacent average monthly wnter rate would climb from Its present $46.31 to $173.96. an to the port complex. That dispute has delayed construction of Increase of 275.6 percent. Dolgner contends that part of the rate the new building at the Port, according to package calling for customers with larger Dolgner. The Port can't proceed with meters to pay higher bills regardless of construction unless the utility cither their actual water and sewer usage Is approves the plan or gives the go-ahead for the Port to seek alternative water and unfair to consumers at the port. Port officials and LMU officials have nlso sewage service. The building was planned for completion argued alxiut location of water meters at the Industrial park. The utility has refused this month but construction has not yet to grant approval for placement of a water begun. The matter has been appealed to the meter Inside the park to serve a proposed PSC. —Mlcheal Beha new building at the port. Ambulance Firm Vows No Pull-Out Humane Society Moving • By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer The Humane Society of Seminole County will move the more than 50 animals It has been housing at Its 2001 W. 25th Street facility In Sanrord Into the society's new S 100.000-plus headquarters at 2800 County Home Hoad Friday. Helen Wolk. president of the society, said the move has been long anticipated and assistance Is being given with moving the 24 to 28 dogs and 30 or more cats by greyhound racing |>eoplc. The new Humane Society shelter, a Cardinal Industries modular structure of more than 2.000 square feet. Is located on a 3.7-acre site at the southeast corner of U.S. 17-92 and County Home Road, south of Flea World. The shelter was built with funds raised by the society and matched by the Edyth Hush Foundation. The foundation ollcred the matching fund proposal last November, but requited the society to use as Its base for the dollar to dollar mutch only those monies raised for that purpose, or donations ibove those normally received. The $58,000 the society bad raised before that time could not be used for matching purposes. Mrs. Wolk said. Hy the end of May this year the society bad raised $64,000 to be used for the match, she said. At this time, some $113.000 has been sp<*nt on building the shelter and Its fencing, but there are a number of outstanding bills yet to be paid. Mrs. Wolk said. A building fund was set up In 1981 and the society was able to get county commission agreement to lease the 3.7 acres of county-owned property as a shelter site on a 30-year lease at $1 per year, plus an option to renew the lease for another 30 years. Over the past few months, the shelter. In addition to dogs and cats, has housed ferrets, oppossums, and skunks. Mrs. Wolk said a grand opening ceremony will be held at the new shelter as soon as everything Is settled In. Currently the society has three employees working In the shelter, hut at the new facility a fourth will Ik- added, she said. Mrs. Wolk also noted that the seven animals reamlnlng from those picked up by the Humane Society from a shelter near Oviedo last week are doing well. Two Dobermans died from the maltreatment they re­ ceived at the shelter near Oviedo. The doberman remaining at the Humane Scoelty shelter ' will prob­ ably make It." Mrs. Wolk said, and the Other dogs and cats arc doing well. TODAY H*r*M rtwto by T*mmy Vlnctnl F in is h in g Touches Every football team needs a place to play and the fans m ad m place to sit. |t'» no different at Lako M a ry High School where the construction crew Is putting the finishing touches on the home seating section. Lake M a ry Principal Don Reynolds said Jobless 9,000 New Unemployment Claims Boost August Figures To 436,000 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Initial claims for state unemployment Insurance rose In August for the third straight week to 436.000. the highest level In three months, (he Labor Department reported today. The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics Is scheduled to release the August unemployment rate Friday. The July rate wus a seasonally adjusted 9.5 percent. 1.3 percentage points below the recession high of 10.8 percent last December. The latest weekly unemployment Insurance report, for the week ended Aug. 20. will have no effect on the August rate, however, since the monthly survey Is based on the previous week. The weekly report showed an Increase In new claims for state Jobless benefits of 9.000 from the revised figure of 427.000 for the week earlier. The new seasonally adjusted level of 436.000 Is the highest since the week ended May 28 when It was 459.000. For the week ended Aug. 13. the number of Americans receiving unemployment Insurance l*cnefits In state programs was 2.976.000. an increase of 1.000 from the previous week. The total, however, does not Include 914.800 persons collecting benefits under other programs. Including 763.400 receiving federal supplemental compensation when both rcgulnr and extended benefits are exhausted. The seasonally adjusted late of Insured unemploy­ ment - the percentage of the 86.2 million workers covered by Jobless Insurance that are collecting benefits — remained at 3.5 percent. West Virginia remained us the state with the highest rate of Insured unemployment with a 6.4 percent rate unadjusted for seusonal factors, followed by Idaho and W ashington, both 5.1 percent: Loulslanu and Pennsylvania, both 5 percent: Alaska. 4.8 percent; Montana. 4.6 percent: Mississippi and Rhode Island, both 4.5 percent, and Oregon. 4.4 percent. The national unadjusted rate for the week ended Aug. 13 was 3.3 percent. Soviet Pilot Shoots Down So. Korean Passenger Plane W A S H IN G T O N (U P I ) - A missile firing Soviet MiG shot down un unarmed South Korcun 747 Jetliner that strayed Into Soviet airspace. Secretary of State George Shultz said today. There was no Indication that any of the 269 people aboard the Jumbo Jet sur­ vived. Action Reports............................. 2A Around The Clock........................4A Bridge........................................ Ing. Calendar.................................... 5A Classified Ads 2,3B Comics........................................ 4B "W e sec no excuse whatsoever for t|,|S appaiUug action." an ungry siiultz said at a mid-morning briefHe said the Soviet pilot who on ,|IC j t., ,jia, carr|(-d Rep. Larry- McDonald. DGa;. reported he j,a(j destroyed his “ target." D e^ A b b v "^ n .. ' ........... 2A Dr Lamb.....................................4B J-L;.-.... ....................................... JA ..................................... 5 A ............................ ’ ’....4B Hosoital ....................... - 2A ................................ 2A Psoole................ .......!."...” ".'.."-lB Shultz said the Soviet charge d'affaires was summoned to the State Department where officials "urgently demanded an explanation from the Soviet Union. H ie United Slates reacts with revulsion to this attack. Loss of life appears to be heavy. We can see no excuse whatsoever for this appalling ac- Television............ IB uu„ jlhor ............. World Although Shultz said the Soviet pH0* made visual conluct with Flight 007 on Its trip from New York 2A the 4,200-seat, $300,000-stadium w ill be finished (or the Rams* first home gam e against Lym an on Sept. 30. For a look at the Ram s' football team which w ill provide the thrills for the new stadium, See Sports, Page 8A. to Seoul with a stop in Anchorage. Alaska, he gave no Indication whether the Soviet tried to warn off the South Korean pilot. He said there were no radio- communica­ tions between the two aircraft. The Soviet Union, said military sources, uid-s different rules of Interception than the United States. "They shoot. We don't." said one Pentagon source. Schultz. In a televised statement, said there was no Indication of survivors on the flight. The loss of the plane Wednesday was the first' major disaster for KAL. The airline said the passengers Included 81 K o r e a n s . 22 J a p a n e s e . 34 Taiwanese and 103 others. All the plane's 29 crew members were Koreans. The number of Americans aboard was not immediately known. But among them was McDonald, head of the ultra-conservative John Birch Society und a physician before entering Congress. Eastman-Koduk Co. said one of Its employees and the man's family also were on the Jet. And a Meriden. Conn., wuman also was reported aboard. Shultz, his voice sometimes seeming to quaver, said the KAL Jet strayed over Soviet airspace north of the Japanese Island of Hokkaido and was monitored by Soviet radar for 2 Vt hours. During that time, he said, eight Soviet aircraft were Involved In monitoring the plane. He said that Just 14 minutes before the Jet wus downed, the pilot who pulled the trigger reported making visual conluct with the four-engine, bulb-nosed Jet. In four minutes the crlnpled Jet plunged about 16.000 feet toward the Sea of Okhotsk, and In eight more minutes, by 2:30 p.m. EDT. It had vanished from radar screens. "The pilot who shot the aircraft down reported after the attack that lie had In fact fired a missile, that hr had destroyed the target and hr was breaking away." said Shultz. Shultz said an hour ufter sending the huge KAL Jet plunging toward the sea below, the Soviets liegun a search and rescue operation and spotted Jet furl on the water. • * , . • but c o n s id e r a b ly le ss th a n By Mlcheal Beha $500,000. she said. Herald Staff Writer T h e county Is also seeking The president of Herndon Am­ bulance Service said today Ills firm changes In the level of service will not withdraw from emergency offered. One requirement Is that the service In Seminole County when four ambulances stationed for the company's contract expires emergency use In the county not be used for non-emergency service. Sept. 30. Idus Willis denied published re­ A n oth er sp ecifica tio n Is that ports that the company would emergency ambulance personnel eliminate emergency service in work 24-hour shifts followed by 48 Seminole County when the contract hours off. Mrs. Smith also wants a fu ll tim e s u p e rv is o r for the expires at the end of the month. "W e'd never pull out of service emergency service. Willis contends those require­ unless they had set up with some­ body else to take over." he said. "If ments are unncccesary. He said we'd pull out of service we'd be o n ly one o f H e rn d o n 's fou r emergency ambulances Is ever on a cutting our own throat." Willis said his firm would extend non-emergency call at any one time. "They're all available about 90 to sen-ice under the current contract "for as long as necessary."The firm 95 percent of the time." He said the requirement for shifts will also continue to deliver non­ emergency service, even If It ul­ would cause the firm to double Its timately loses the contract for slafT and would cost $80,000 to $90,000 more annually. emergency sen-Ice. "There’s nothing we couldn't Itve Herndon has provided emergency ambulance sen-ice In Seminole with, but It would cost a couple County for more than 10 years and hundred thousand dollars more was one of 23 companies which with no better service." Willis said. H e r n d o n c u r r e n t l y h as a received the county's bid specifica­ supervisor who looks after opera­ tions fora new three-year contract. Only an Alabama firm submitted tions In both Seminole und orange n bid for the emergency senlcc but eounlles and an assistant supervisor that bid was rejected because It did who also works on one of the not Include a 5 |x?rcent bid bond. ambulance crews. "I've got an armload of com­ Herndon didn't submit a bid. Willis plaints about response time." Mrs. said, because of the specifications. ■'There was no hassle with the Smith. "W e need someone up here county." he said. "When It came to who can blrddog these people and new specifications, we Just couldn't find out why It takes 10 minutes from the time the call comes in to live with them." get Into the ambulance and re­ B arbara S m ith , e m e rg e n c y services coordinator, said other spond." In the existing contract with firms felt the same way about the bid specifications, particulurly Herndon. Seminole County pays the aboul a $500,000 performance Ixind firm $ 2 0 5 ,0 0 0 u n n u a lly fo r required to guarantee continued emergency service. In the 1983-84 b u d g e t. $ 2 2 8 ,0 0 0 has been service. Several potential bidders com­ earmarked for emergency service at plained that the $500,000 bond the existing level. But that figure. Mrs. Smith said. would be almost Impossible to obtain. "For a performance bid like "Is not etched In stone." Willis feels the county subsidythat you have to put up liquid assets." Willis said. "I don't know of will have to double If all the more than two or three firms In the requirements for service remain In the package. country that could make tliut." Mrs. Smith and other Department Mrs. Smith said county officials were unaware prior to the bid of Public Safety staff will review the opening last week that the perfor­ specifications at Wednesday's meet­ mance bond would lie a major ing and recommend changes to county commissioners. Following stumbling block. As a result, she said, the recom­ that meeting, commissioners will mended bond will likely lie reduced have to determine what the final at u staff meeting next Wednesday. specifications will be. But that process may take a The bond, which Is Intended to guarantee that sen-lee will continue month or more, she said. Since even If the firm defaults, will Willis has promised to extend the probably be more than the $50,000 current process "w e don't have bond required In the old contract. pressure on us anymore." she said. Democrats Set Hearing A public hearing on the issues to be presented at the Florida Demo­ cratic Party's 1983 state convention will lx- held at 7 p.m. today In the Lake Adulr Room at the Expo Center In Orlando. At tills hearing public comments will lx- taken on the six issues selected for the state convention resolutions by the convention committee oil Issues and resolu­ tions. The Issues are: education, elec­ toral reform, government services and how to pay for them, health care* and the environment. Jobs and the economy and human and civil rights. Comments made at the hearings will be considered by the Issues and Resolutions Committee In drafting the resolution for each Issue. Iran Hijack Ordeal Ends By United Press International An Air France plane flew to Tehran today to pick up the 17 passengers and crew of a hijacked Jetliner freed after an ordeal that look them to four countries In four days. * The commandeered Boeing 727. ubandonrd by four Arabic-speaking hijackers when they surrendered to Iranian police Wednesday, was still at the airport. Tehran government sources said. An Air France official in Paris said the airline had sent another plane from Istanbul to Tehran to pick up the seven crew members and 10 hostuges who spent Wednesday night at a Tehran hotel. One of three freed Americans. Dr. Clayton L. Thomas. 62. told his daughter in Brltnfield. Mass.. Wednesday that he was the hostage ordered to kneel on the tarmac at Tehran's Mehrabad Airport while two terrorists fired shots over him. �1 JA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. 1, m 3 NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Wants Pay Raise For Federal Employees SANTA BARBARA. Calir (UPIJ - President Reagan cased tils stand against pay Increases for federal employees and asked Congress to give the 1.4 million workers a 3.5 percent raise, estimated to cost an extra SI billion. The raise would take effect In January Instead of October, the date specified by current law. A federal employees union has vowed to go to court In an effort to Increase the raise and have It take effect on schedule. Reagan proposed the Increase Wednesday as an alternative to a 21.5 percent Increase that the administration calculated would be needed to bring federal pay to a level on par with salaries for similar jobs In the private sector. White House officials said a 21.5 percent pay hike would add S8.5 billion to the cost of the civilian payroll and to budget deficits now estimated to approach $200 billion a year. Some 2.1 million military personnel, under legislation held up by an unrelated dispute over funding for nerve gas. would gel a full 4 percent raise whenever civilian workers get their pay Increase. Gas Explosion Injures 14 CHALMETTE, La. (UPI) — A 3-mlllion gallon gasoline lank exploded and burned out of control early today. Injuring at least 14 people and forcing the evacuation of 2.000 residents for fear flaming fuel could flood their neighborhood. Two workers at the blazing Tcnncco Oil facility were Injured In the explosion that occurred at 9:30 p m. CDT Wednesday and more than a dozen firefighters were treated for smoke Inhalation as fireballs, visible from as far as New Orleans five miles to the north, rose 300 feet In the night sky. Witnesses said the fire was raging as Intensely five hours after the explosion as when It began. The cause of the explosion has not been determined. jjCFRH Will Offer Free i&lood Pressure Checks ■■ Free blood pressure screenings will be held monthly In the lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, beginning Friday. ;• Hours will be 9a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thereafter, the free sessions will be held at the same lime on the first Friday of the month. Upcoming dates are October 7. November 4 and December 2. WEATHER I--------------------- NATIONAL REPORT; The Plains suffered through temperatures as high as 106 but forecasters said the region was In for a break today from the on-agaln. off-agaln heat wave that has killed 18 people In the last .12 days. Cooling rains eased the heat over much of the nation Wednesday, but the National Weather Sendee warned the break in the hot. dry Summer of '83 was brief and predicted a scorching Labor Day weekend. *'lfs looking like It's going to be a short reprieve." said Rick Cundy of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center. "Temperatures are beginning to rise by Friday over a good portion of the central United States." Temperatures look like they may gel Into the Upper 90s over the northern Plains, and the middle 90s extending from the central Plains Into Texas. It doesn't look like the heat's going to be turned off for a while." he said. (Government figures Indicate the hot. dry weather helped jiush farm prices up 4.6 percent. Irreparable damage tkas done to crops in Missouri and the corn belt states of Iowa. Illinois and Indiana. The heat set a string of records in Texas, where Waco reported 104 and Galveston hit 98. Wichita Falls sweltered through a sticky 106. Abilene peaked at 104. San Antonio and San Angelo hit 101 and Dallas-Fori Worth recorded an even ■100 — none of them records. The month of August was the hottest month ever In Southern California. There. Vere 19 days of 90-degree-plus weather, the most of any pionth on record. The average dally temperature for the (Month was 90.3 degrees, eclipsing the old record August idaliy average of 89.4 degrees set In 1885. The normal average high reading for an August day Is 84.1. AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 79: ^Overnight low: 74; Wednesday's high: 93; barometric ;pressure: 29.93; relative'humidity: 87 percent; winds; South at 8 mph; rain: 1.15 Inch: sunrise: 7:03 a.m.. .sunset 7:47 p.m. *! FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 3:46 a.m.. ;i:39 p.m.: lows. 9:47 a.m.. 10:53 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 3:38 a.m.. 4:31 p.m.; lows. 9:38 a.m . 10:44 p.m.: Jlajrport: highs. 8:48 a.m., — p.m.; lows. 3:02 a.m.. $.03 p.m. _ I; AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with a 60 'percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs around 90. ijjg h t southerly wind but strong and gusty near Thunderstorms. Tonight partly cloudy with scattered Evening thunderstorms. Lows low to mid 70s. Variable •light wind. Rain chance 30 percent. Friday variable •cloudiness. A good chance of afternoon thunderstorms. •Highs mostly near 90. Rain chance 50 percent. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet •but 50 miles — Wind mostly southerly 10 knots or less Through Friday. Seas less than 3 feet. Scattered Thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES C *n !r « l FtoiuU R tg t*n 4 < H u t p tt jl W td iw u to y A D M IS S IO N S Sanford; E a r l J L u d w ig . O t l * * n DISCHARGES S an ford M y r fttS H tllla i R u b y t N . C t i 'l U i t n w n Roy G. WJIIIemi John W G r * * n LtiiidE Haddock W a y n a E P a r fln . C huluota J u llu t 0 G o ld an . D a llo n a L I M A O ra m . D a llo n a H tle n S P o w t ll. L a k e M a r y C hong W rr v r N e w S m y rn a B aach M u r r a y M ik a B r t n f E . T t m p lt to n Pamelas WrigM Evrn in g Herald iusps «u*> T h u r s d a y , S e p te m b e r I , 1993— V o l. 76, N o 11 P a M itH e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y , a i c a v t S a tu r d a y b y T h e S a n to rd H t r a l d . I k ., M * N . F r a n c k A v a . S a n ia r d . F I s . >1331. S a c a n d C l a s t P a s t a * P a id a t l a n i a r d . F i e n d a 12731 H a m a M i r n y : W e a k . S I N / M a n t h , M I S ; t M e n t h t . S IS M i V e a r , I 4 S . M . B y M a i l : W a a k S i I S ; M o n th , t i l l ; S M o n th s , U t s t j V a a r . U 7 . M ______________________________________________________ Lebanon President, Congress Appear Headed For Confrontation WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congressional leaders arc warning that the renewed fighting In Lebanon, which could Involve U.S. Marines In further combat, may also lend to a stiff confrontation between Congress and the Reagan administra­ tion. Secretary of Slate George Shultz. In a news conference called Wednesday as fighting continued be the Lebanese Army and Moslem groups. Insisted repeatedly the administration is living up to the letter and spirit of the law In reporting to Congress on situation In Lebanon. "The president has reported properly under the War Powers Act," Shultz maintained. fighting continued with the U.S. forces be referred to the Congress." But Vance said he expects Congress "would proba­ returning lire. Including artillery. bly conclude the Marines should stay Rep. Clem ent Zablockl, D-Wls.. there." chairman of the House Foreign Affairs, Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd Committee, said. "T o portray this situa­ of West Virginia, saying "American tion as not Involving 'hostilities' Is forces are clearly Involved In hostilities." misleading.” urged Reagan In a letter to resubmit his "The president Is unnecessarily risk­ plan for sending the Marines into ing a confronlntlon with the Congress." Lebanon for congressional review. Shultz also declared, as President Zablockl warned. Reagan did Tuesday, that the United Sen. Charles Malhias. R-Md.. (old States "w ill continue to maintain our reporters. " I f the president does not support for the multinational (peace­ make the necessary reports to Congress, keeping) force and the U.S. Marine does not comply with the act. I'm afraid component of that force." he's adding a whole new area of tension Two Marines were killed and 14 to a situation which Is already too wounded In a mortar attack Monday and tense." That view was disputed by members of Congress and one o f Shultz' pre­ decessors. former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. The 1973 War Powers Resolution requires that U.S. troops sent to hostilities or into situations where immi­ nent involvement In hostilities Is clearly indicated by the circumstances" must be withdrawn wlthjn 60 to 90 days unless Congress approves their continued de­ ployment. But the resolution Itself has been called Into question by a Supreme Court ruling earlier this year outlawing the "legislative veto" of federal acts. Vance. President Carter’s first secre­ tary of state, said "It (Lebanon) Is a combat situation and the matter should Stone Says Left Rejects Elections United Press International U.S. envoy Richard Slone said El Salvador's leftist rebels do not appear Inlercsted In national elec­ tions and he warned them against trying to gain power on the bat­ tlefield. Guerrillas claimed they killed or wounded 441 government soldiers in August. Slone met will: members of Ihc Salvadoran government Wednesday In San Salvador after his meetings with rebel leaders In San Jose. Costa Rica. Stone told reporters before de­ p a r tin g for Colnnihta the left's Democratic Revolutionary Front (FDR) and Farnbundo Marti Front for National Liberation (FMLN) "ap­ parently reject thetr participation In the democratic process." " If the FDR-FMLN Intended to Richard Stone convey that Impression, the Im­ losses. pression they would either have to The figures, broadcast Wednes­ be granted power or they would- day by the clandestine Radio seize it. I would expect that would Farabundo Marti, would back up be unacceptable here to the people reports that a two-month lull In the of El Salvador as It would be to war Is ending and that guerrillas are dem ocratic people an yw h ere," prepared to step up attacks. Stone said. "During the month of August our A rebel radio station claimed valiant and glorious combatants of leftisl guerrillas killed or wounded the Farabundo Martnt for National 441 soldiers in August, marking a Liberation caused a total of 441 sharp Increase In governm ent casualties to the puppet army," the broadcast said. The radio broadcast claimed 89 soldiers were killed or wounded In a 72-hour period that ended last Friday In battles around the towns of Cln and Tenanclngo, about 30 miles northeast of the capital. In Managua. Nicaragua, the .Episcopal Conference of Bishops said Wednesday In an official com­ munique that a draft law which would affect 200.000 Nicaraguan youths will be used "to force the population to receive political In­ doctrination." "T o force the people to Join a political army without agreeing with Its Ideology Is an attempt at control­ ling freedom of thought, opinion and association," said the bishops. The communique charged the draft would convert the state Into an "armed power" at the service of the Sandlnlsta political party, also de­ nying any possibility of democracy or political pluralism. The bishops said that It Is a mistake to confuse the concepts of a political party, the state, the revolu­ tion and Sandlnlsta beliefs. The Sandlnlstas. named after the 1920s nationalist hero Augusto S a n d ln o . o v e r th r e w d ic ta to r AnastasloSomozaln 1981. Navy Bomb Barely Misses Driver SALT SPRINGS. Fla. IUPII When a 500-pound bomb fell from the sky and landed on a dirt road Just a few feet tn front of a dump truck, driver Johnny Tealc said. "I didn't know what the hell was happening." The live bomb did not explode, and Tcatc's truck crashed Into the crater left by the projectile's Impact. Teatc was not Injured. A N a v y s p o k e s m a n In Jacksonville confirmed Wednesday that an errant bomb did. Indeed, fail Some officials from a nearby Navy from an A-7 Navy Jet Tuesday afternoon about a mile from the tracking station came to the place N a v y 's P tn e c a s tle E lec tro n ic on Forest Road where the bomb fell Warfare Range tn the Ocala National and said "it was a dummy — filled With concrete." T e a tc said. "One of Forest. "What happened was I had Just them even kicked it. "I sat on It smoking cigarettes for come out ... driving 35 miles per hour and heard this kind of whistl­ about an hour and 20 minutes ing noise," Teatc, 25. of Wildwood, before some Navy Jeeps came over said Wednesday. "A s quick as I the hill honking their horns. They heard It. It hit In front of the truck. If got out and took a look at it and I'd been a second ahead. It would backed up. They said it was as live have hit the truck and would have as could be and there was no reason why It shouldn't have gone off." wiped me out." he said. Labor Day Closings Banks, post offices, and Seminole County and municipal offices will be closed Monday for the Labor Day holiday. School children, who started classes Monday, will be getting their first holiday of the 1983-84 school year. Lake Mary city hall will also be closed for business Tuesday while'll is used as a polling place In the city election. There will be no garbage pickup for customers served by the cities of Sanford and Altamonte Springs on Monday. In Sanford, Monday's pickup will be made on Tuesday and Tuesday's pickup will be made on Wednesday. In Altamonte Springs, the regular schedule will resume on Tuesday. 5 People Watched Woman Assaulted ORLANDO (UPI) — At least five people watched but did nothing as a man raped and seriously Injured a woman and then left her semiconscious In front of an Orlando hotel, police say. Stacey Jerome Surrency. 28. of Orlando was being held without bond today In the Orange County Jail on a sexual battery charge. He was arrested Tuesday, more than a week after the assault. Police said the victim, a 42-year-old transient, had to be revived by paramedics and was listed In serious condition at a city hospital. Several witnesses who came forward later said the man assaulted the woman In the predawn hours of Aug. 18. said Orlando police detective John Chlsarl. "Several witnesses, five or more, saw the actual Incident," Chlsari said. "They ran when they heard the sirens. They let her lay there In the middle of the road." Chlsari. who has since Identified and talked with five witnesses, said: "They didn't report the Incident because they didn't want to get Involved with the police d e p a r tm e n t," The detective said the woman, who was Intoxicated and apparently disoriented, was walking In front of a hotel when a man grabbed her. dragged her behind the building and tore off her clothes. At one point, "one man yelled at the attacker and asked him why he was so coldblooded." Chlsari said. The attacker "allegedly yelled back that the witness could take his turn with the woman." he said. The witness then walked away. Sanford Man Dodges 6 Bullets From Unknown Gunman A 20-ycar-old Sanford man told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that someone fired six shots at him Tuesday night and early today and one of the bullets struck his house. Samual Carson, 2740 Trueman Blvd.. was not Injured. Carson said he was standing in front of his house by the mailbox at about 11:30 p.m. Tuesday when two shots were fired In his direction, one of the bullets striking hts house, according to a sherlfTs report. Carson said he was walking along 18th Street at Airport Boulevard when two more shots were fired In his direction at about 3 a.m. today. Carson said he dropped to the ground, and after he didn't see anyone he got back up and two more shots Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts •k Police were fired. He said he then ran home and called deputies. No arrests have been made In the case, and no motive has been established for the shootings, the report said. BODY DISCOVERED The body of a 62-year-old Sanford woman who died of natural causes In her home was not discovered until several days after she had died, the Seminole County sheriff's department reported. A friend of Beulah F. Miller, of 2746 Country Club Road, called deputies Sunday and reported that she had been unable to contact Mrs. Miller for several daysDeputies who went to the home smelled a strong odor as they approached the front door. They put on gas masks and entered the house through a bedroom window. The deputies found Mrs. Miller's badly decomposed body lying on the bedroom floor. An autopsy showed that she died of cardiovascular disease. AREA DEATHS Van Dine, 55. o f 3534 RAYMOND H.POIT Mr. Ruymond H. [’oil. J e r i c h o D r i v e . 62. of 1751 Lake Drive. Casselberry, died Tuesday Casselberry, died Sunday at F lo r id a H o s p ita lat his residence. Born Altumontc. Born Sept. 26. A u g u s t 25. 1921. In 1927. in Missouri, she Brooklyn. N.Y., he moved moved to Casselberry from to Casselberry from Long Marlon. Va. In 1980. She Island. N.Y. In 1958. He was a homemaker and a was a re tired bakery Methodist. Survivors Include her salesman and was a Lu­ theran. He was a mnu-ber husband. John: son, John of the Elks and Veterans of Barrett. Orlando: daugh­ Foreign Wars Post 5405. ter. Shonna Sue Edwards. Winter Springs. R ic h m o n d , V a .: tw o Survivors Include his brothers, Jake Buslck. w ife. Ruth: two sons. Campbell, Mo.. Donald Barry Thomas, New Or­ Bowman, Orange Lake; leans. Donald Raymond, tw o s is t e r s . B a rb a ra O r la n d o : a b r o t h e r . C raw ford, and G ladys Harold. San Anlonlo; one P inkston , both o f St. grandchild. L o u is ; t h r e e g r a n d ­ B a I d w I n •F a I r c h 11 d children. B a ld w in - F a ir c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. arrangements. KATHERINE L. VAN DINE LENA MAE SCHULTZ Mrs. Katherine Lucille Mrs. Lena Mac Schultz. STOCKS Thetr Quolehont provided Or Florid* PowUf members of Ihe Sthonel Aitoclelion s Light .......... ot Securthel Dee It'S ere rtpre kenlelnro inter a e eltr p re ek et ot epprotim etelr noon lod e, Inter deeler m e rke li chenge throughout the dor Price* do not include retell merkup merkdoem tie AU AlUnlic B«n> 43'. 434. B.rrwlt B*nk Flogthip ftonkt 33 umhpngud 13 * 13'. J**» M't 60. of 819 Spring Lake Road. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom June 2, 1903. In Mingo Junction. Ohio, she moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1965. She was a homemaker and a Method­ ist. S u rv iv o rs In clude a daughter. Mrs. Blanche S. Householder. Altamonte Springa: a brother, David C. Relsllng. Mingo Junc­ tion; six grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. B a ld w in - F a ir c h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. BEULAH MILLER Mrs. Beulah Miller. -62. o f 2746 Country Club Road. Sanford, was found dead Sunday at her resi­ dence. Survivors Include a son, Larry Miller. Dallas; her mother. Viola Meadows and sister. Dorothy Brown, both of Huntsville. Ala. Burial was Wednesday In Huntsville. IIH untti*ng*d ...Hto ISW 44Vi unchanged 34' l 31 Schllke. 89, was a home­ maker. They were mem­ bers of the Hillsborough Reformed Church. Survivors Include four sons. Carl. Longwood. Oscar, M illstone N.J.. Alfred of .Nashville. Tenn.. Edward of Belle Meade. N.J.: eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. Double funeral services w e re M o n d a y In the Hillsborough Reformed Church and burial was In the Somerville Memorial Cemetery. Long-Time Paulucci Executive Dead At 86 H. James (Jim) Lee, a Minnesota native and a sales and marketing executive for Paulucci Enterprises who was the first national sales representative for the Chun King Corporation, died Monday In Winter Park. He was 86. Mr. Lee had been a resident ol 1016 Malone Drive. Winter Park, for the past 10 years. His 50-year business career spanned more than 35 years with Paulucci Enterprises, principally in Duluth. Minnesota. Bom August 15, 1897. In Re­ nville. Minn., he attended Marquette University and the University of Mormon i ........ . IIH 1Cj Minnesota. An Ensign In the U.S. NCR Corp.......... i30*» 131 Navy during 1917 and 1918. he was P„m » 3*H lov. Scotty* IV> IIH a member of one of the first groups of U.S. naval aviators. Sun B.nkt ....... 34’. ?4»» Sowlh**tl B*nk Mto 31V. lie Joined the Paulucci organiza­ F it Progrnt Froodom String* MCA Mwgtet Supply L Y D IA A N D K A R L BCHILKE Lydia and Karl Schllke, parents of Sanford busi­ nessman Carl Schllke. both died A u gu st 26 within 12 hours of each other In Somerville, N.J. Married 68 years, they b o t h w e r e b o r n In Germany and Immigrated to this country prior to World War I. Mr. Schllke. 94, was retired from the Jersey Central Railroad and was a former mayor of M ills t o n e . N .J . M rs. tion on August 2. 1948, as Paulucci was organizing his Chun King Corporation. Mr. Lee became the first national salesman for Chun King, and as general sales manager formed and trained the national sales and marketing stafT. He was promoted to vice president-sales In 1956. and In 1957 was named vice president-public relations to develop the Chun King public communica­ tions program which Paulucci cred­ its with substantial contributions toward the growth of Chun King Corporation to world leadership In Its field. Mr. Lee was promoted to senior vice president of Chun King In 1961. retaining that position when Chun King Corporation was ac­ quired in 1966 by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. He Joined Jeno's. Inc.. In De­ cember. 1967. in Duluth as the first executive of the newly formed corporation other than Paulucci family members. He continued with Paulucci Enterprises In Florida since the mid-1970s. Surviving are his wife. Beatrice Forsyth Lee; two sons. James Forsyth Lee of Round Lake. III., and Thomas Craig Lee of Kansas City: a daughter, Mrs. Edward (Barbara) Cuchanan. Duluth, and four grand­ children. Funeral si-rvlces will be at 3 p.m. Friday In Cox Parker Funeral Home Chapel. 1350 W. Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park. Visitation will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday. Burial will be In Forest Hill Cemetery, Duluth. �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Thursday, Sept. 1, I f P - l A i Medicare Payment Changes Could Up Hospital Costs WAQIVINr.Tnu fiirti. .... „ . . rli i ^ * ~ T *,c Ncagan administration Is i anting Medicare payment practices In an efTort to cut Costs in the multibillkm-dollar health care program for h'C ' , a llies fear the move could Increase f>sp a rustsi of other patients. n „,„J °w a . Prospective payment system, an.» ncc roticsday by Health and Human Services it (Par,n,cnl officials and scheduled lotahccfTcct Oct. I, is the first major change In the history of the 15-year old Medicare program. Under the new system, the government will reimburse hospitals according to fixed payments determined In advance for 468 specific ailments. The system will replace current pricing practices, which pass along all hospital costs to cither the government or private Insurers. Assistant HHS Secretary Robert Rubin told a news conference the change’s will have no effect on benefits for the 29.4 million senior cltirens eligible for Medicare, nor will they immediately cut the cost of program. Instead. Rubin said, they v more efficient, and the Incr savings beginning In fiscal estimate of those savings, h llut critics questioned wh James Hacking or the An Persons said he fears that I plan to Medicare reciplr having hospitals try to rec non-Mcdiearr patients. ■ Administration Suspends Air Bag Requirement WASHINGTON (UPIJ — The Reagan administration is suspending for one year a rule that would have required air bags or automatic safety belts in all passenger cars manufactured after today. / The Transportation Department, in announclng the suspension Wednesday, said automakers could not luivc met the deadline for the rule, which has an uncertain legal ..future. i The elimination of the Carter adminlstraftlon regulation requiring air bags or (automatic seat belts in every new car sold in Jthc United Slates has been a goal of the (administration since President Reagan took r°fhrc. ! On Oct. 29. 1981. the National Highway (Traffic Safety Administration ordered the rule (rescinded, but the U.S. Court of Appeals (blocked the move in 1982. • Earlier this summer, the Supreme Court jsald the rescission was arbitrary and capricious and sent the case back to the oppeals court with Instructions that it be returned to the Transportation Department fo r further consideration. • The department said It Intends to have new rules drawn up before the one-year suspenGeneral Services Administration with air sion expires. bags Installed on the driver side only, The latest action by the department means “ No decision has yet been made on the car manufacturers will not lie required to form the pnqioscd rule will take.” Bumtcy Install the so-called automatic occupant said. restraint systems on 1984 models. Even If the At a news conference, deputy counsel administration decides to require the safetyLindy Knapp said it would lake at least one devices — a decision considered unlikely — It year for car manufacturers to design such a could be years before such a rule is safely system. She declined to say whether Implemented. the administration will again try to rescind Jim Burnley, the department's general the Carter administration nde. modify It or counsel, said the suspension was ordered "to adopt It. , preclude any possibility that manufacturers The announcement came just two days might be in technical violations of a reafter Roger Smith, chairman of General qulrement that, as a practical matter, could Motors, wrote a letter to Transportation not be met." Secretary Elizabeth Dole In which he rallied He said a notice of proposed rule making Tor further studies on the safety system. will be issued Oct. 15 and a 30-day public "W e should not forget that at least a decade comment period ts being provided. must pass before air bags or any other Stan Hall, a General Motors spokesman. passive-restraint system would be standard said the suspension was a "recognition that equipment on virtually every car on the nobody could meet the deadline on time." American road, as seat bells are today." Ford spokesman Dick Judy said the Smith wrote. automaker believes "there Is a need for a The Center for Auto Safely, an Independent demonstration program on air bags." He said consumer group founded by Ralph Nader, Ford plans to participate In a demonstration said it does not plan a legal challenge to the project with 5.000 carspurchased by the one-year suspension. ■ __ "They (the hospitals) will not be coerced Into changing their behavior." he said, suggesting that the progrant will work properly only if It is expanded to Include patients served by all public and private Insurance} programs. Under the plan, if a hospital's actual costs are mors than the amount it receives from the government. It will be forced to absorb the excess. If actual costs are leas. It will be permitted to keep any leftover federal funds. J ★ CREM ATIO N E X P L A IN E D ★ SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET PUBLISHED BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA . ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED Without obigotion, I would Eke to receive the beetle! ‘CREM ATION EXPLAIN ED' - 1 SEND TO: Cremation Explained Box 119, c-o Sanford H erald P.O. Box HS7, Sanford, F I. 32771 Challenger 'Pumping Iron In Satellite Launch Test CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The shuttle astronauts used a robot arm to lift a 7,460-pound dumbbell the size of a truck from Challenger's cargo bay today to prove the crane can hoist giant satellites in the future. Richard Truly. Daniel Drandcnstrln. Dale Gardner. Guion Bluford and William Thornton, still working the "graveyard shift" on this unprecedented night flight, were In high spirits on day three of the six-day voyage. "Sure beats working for a living. 'Mary." Truly told astronaut Mary Cleave in mission control as he gazed at city lights from New Orleans to Florida 187 miles below during Challenger’s 32nd orbit. The arm exercises marked a switch in emphasis on this eighth space shuttle bitssion. The commercial objectives — launching a satellite for India and purifying living cells for an acronpare company — were met during the first two days of flight and today the shuttle crew began preparing for the future. Gardner, working from the rear of Challenger's cabin, flexed the 50 foot arm at 3 a.m. The 19-foot-long lead and aluminum structure, shaped like a weight lifter's barbell, moved slowly away from Its berth. The dumbbell has twice the mass ol the heaviest object previously lifted by the arm. Although objects arc weightless in orbital flight, they have mass which requires force to move them. The greater the mass, the greater the force required to start and stop the movement of an object. Gardner, the principal arm operator, .explained those forces feed back Into the shoulder, cltrow and wrist joints of the ann and can induce oscillations "and it's that type of thing we need to understand ‘before we move to heavier objects." The arm Is scheduled to lift a 20.000 pound test satellite In April and "It’s like a car that is remote controlled and you're in a room with a steering whcrl. gas pedal and brake." he said. "The car is out In a parking lot and on lop of the tree are two TV cameras you could aim and look out into the parking lot. There arc trees or other cars which block your view and your job is to take Ural car up and down the aisles and get it into a parking spot.” Additional arm tests are scheduled' for Friday with the List two days of the flight devotrd primarily to more testing wtih the data relay satellite required to support the Oct. 28 launch of the Spacelab orbiting laboratory In the shuttle Columbia. Challenger is scheduled to return to Earth in the dark on Labor Day at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif. The astronauts began their day at 9:28 p.m. when mission control radioed up the fight sting of the University of Illinois. Gardner's alma inatrr. Gardner reported two hours later that the crew was having cereal, coffee, eggs and orange Juice for breakfast. Thornton, the ship s doctor, was serving as cook. "Sounds good to us." replied Ms. Cleave In mission control. "W e were thinking about a hurrito run.'* "Thai doesn't sound so good right now — except for Brandenst'in. He’s yelling out from the middeck that that sounds good." Gardner said. Brandenstetn said before launch he would miss pizza and beer during the flight. E M f y B u d S f lie la U M A6N AV0X AM/FM Slim-Line LED CLOCK RADIO today's testing was considered an im­ portant step in preparing for that mission. Gardner said in a pre-launch Interview that today's exercises were aimed at demonstrating the arm could be maneu­ vered about with the operator unable to sec critical areas o f the dumbbell itself. Instead, he had to rely on views provided by television cameras. ■ 4-Drawer TRADITIONAL CHEST 1 6 .8 8 *29 95 Features much snooze "" control, power back up. AM/FM Bands, fast/siow ume/alarm set and Red L£0 deploy. Ternfc buy* ^ SAVE -'I' - i r Back i Whitt TV 4 I (Mr Sail Table, Oriental, ST 4 Gats Inserts. Ret $229.95 MOM Transitional Sofa l law Seat In Plaid Chenille Hfrtulon 4 ■ Ret $295.95............... MB I T Qusar Color Portable IV. Ret $415J 5 ............... MR Solid Pins Bank Bed With 2 t « i Mattresses. Ret $399.95 MOM Patio Hi-Back Inange Cbain. Ret $119.95 RM Cane Back Chain. Upholstered Id 100% ntfpuoa vciict. c wra Ret $149..................... MOM # U IIIm Traditional 0 tan, 100% Rylaa VeheL Ret $119.95........... RM E<*» S & L o w ,m e r A M iflto r A art S uionno. L o t 4. BIS C . The S p rin g *. tUO.OOO K enneth R Jo h ras n 1 w t S e v e r t , R to G e ro td £ C ro n * A w t F r e n te * . L e t t . M e n d e r in Sec. O n e . IW 4JOO J e m W D e v i* W)< h M o l i P e t it A w t A m L , L o t 70 C y p r e u L e n d in g e l S o b *! P w n t. t i e 1.000 E q u ity R t e lly In c. to P eg g y F M o ro n . U n 7 1JO . O e ttln y S p rin g e 1m | 25" Qusar Caior TV. Ret $179.95MOT SKOAL Selected Gzonp Lmaj Room j Tables. Ret $149.95 MOM L o t y B lk A . Stooe t n otor Ctok Sec I * . tin .* * Ml*, 030.000 J e m n L e r to n to H a r le y R . L a r te n . tg l A M e r g e r * ! A . tg l (S u lliv a n ) U n L S h e o to iC o n d Sec J .la l.0 0 0 M a r k W e llw J ito e g rr to H e n ry W . P a r 1*11 A w l E l la . L e i * The F o r e *!. P h T w o Sec. Tw c* 1 * 0 0 0 M a g no lia S VC C a rp to C ra v e n D e v C o L o t * W e k tv e C lu b E d * . Sec. Flve.UO.OOO M a g n o lia SVC C a rp to C ra v e n D e v C o . L o t 17 W tk iv e C lu b E d * . ; IQ C O I F r a n k O liv e A P h y lll* . both tg t to P try lln O liv e . U n to In d ia n R id g e C o id P h I I . «100 P ro c to r A D a r t * B U r * In c . to D o n a ld T B y rn e A w l M a r y V . L o t to S p rin g L e n d . U n 7 .U 4 .M 0 M e rm e n W ill S m ith J r to Jeanne X. S m ith , w * l o t * 1 A l i . C o tan iel 1 * 1 * 1 * t >00 . M Q C D I D a n ie l R V in to n to B e lv e S V im o n . K d e o w n e r. L M 7A W e k lv e C lu b E d * . Sec 7 .U A 0 0 * W ilm in g to n O E . L o t * h n c e w llle . U n I I.U 7 J X N W U IIe m W illir m A art N ile A H J l im a n * A art B ern ic e to L e t lle 0 K r a m e r A w l t y r e * L o t M 0 S p rin g * 1AMlkMUn 1 f IMtow (O C O ) G in P a g e n e . t g l A E d ith P a g a n * tg l to G u * P a g e n e . le d A L e y a W ood. 1W 0 D e m y B H o w ell to L e e ry W G old A w l J i m n U . <* u d : L o t 77 llr e d a ie I o r h e ft A * t ( M o r e . L o t 77 O v e rd o A c r e * 1IL S 00 T A S P r e p In v to K en n e th S. T u r tw tt A w t M e r th e Lot 77 O k o o U Acree.S70.000 R oy e l A r m * C ond L id to L o r r y O K e y . t g l. U n M O W K o y e l A r m * C e n d .t t o .0 0 i R oy e l A r m * Cond. to Jock W M e r c e r A w t M e r th e D . U n SOI JO Roy e l A r m * C o l d . M l ,000 R o y a l A r m * C ond to W illia m L . R o rto r A w l A u W w y- U n . JU kto, R o y a l A r m * C o n d . td .lO O R o y a l A r m * C ond L td . to F r a n k J. B r e m e n A w l F lo r e B A G e o rg e M F r e e m e n J r . A w l S a ra h . U . M O W R o v a l A r m * C o n d .. U U H A rth u r j. K l p p r l A »1 M a r g ie to J o rg e B elton A w t E ta a . L o t 17. B lk E . L k O r ie n t * H ill* . U n 7 . 1 * 0 0 0 A n to n G ro u p o l F I to A llro d o M Q u in te ro A w t E le n a . L e i ( I S u » n e V illa g e U n ) 1 * 0 0 0 L eo n H u h h e w n tg l to M ilt o e d H u k h n o n T i h n v , N JOO e l S * t f t E t t y d o l N E V . o l N W w eO Sec 77 70 71.1100 tQ C D I H e r ro d H e * C o m m . l i e to In lc m e h o n e l E e o c u lle e H o m e * In c . l o t * * A I I . H ie iite ig h W o o d * k d . (O C O ) J im m y L . A im * H o n g to Candace A rm d ta n g . L e i n A E OS' o l L o t 71. B lk C . N o rth O rla n d e T e r r . Sec O U n 1 .1 W0 5 Piece Pabe Set In Oitdaw Colon. 1 To Sett. 0 Ret $349.95..........MOM VISA! M ASTER M CHARGE! W + AMERICAN J EXPRESS! W AYS 3 Only. Qoeen Anne Chain Decoratm Had Tree With Marble Tap. Ret $21195........ • J u a n ita E . M o o re , w ld to M ic h a e l A G ro a n , t g l . L o t A B lk a. R ae aiu id 1 ■A ★ \'I •■M I Ret $279.95 ........ G e ra ld L e e A a d D o m e to L e o M C e n g tor A w t B e v e rly R . L o t V Blh B , T h e C a to rm a d r* 1*1 S e c . U / J M (Q C O ) R o b e rt A G e M A erf K e re n to R e b e rt G e h l A w l K e re n to J e m n * . M o r a le . L o t » . W e k iv e C lu b . E l i . ■— Si a 1100 The H ia k e y Co. to R o b e rt R e t d * In c .. L o t I I S toeetw eto r O a k *. Sec. V. leg. 1129.95 .....................MOW SAVE $50. M OM O M IT S /D P M I. SIIM* B o tto m . ^ K q M * CASH! C itic o rp P e r / P m to U r . i d V Hoy« a w l C orel J . L o t * . T iM c e w tlla . U n X W irt to r S p rin g *. H a rv e y F EVERYTHIN G IN O UR STO R E IS ON SA LEI We have gone through every department SLASH IN G P R IC ES on SO FA S. CH A IRS. BEDROOM SU IT ES, DINING ROOM SU IT ES . : 20"*>to5 0 REALTY TRANSFERS P a u to tto . L o t 4. F u h w - Qetbes Kasper. While They last Ret $1195.......... Used Seda, lawsaat Used Trtdrtriri1 Sleeper. Ret $199........................... U Used Said Pine Hetcabo Cam 2 Piece Be* Group Ret $39195 ................MOM 30 • 60 • 90 Days ^ With N o Finance Charge Take M any Months to Pay With SterchPs Personalized Credit! ★ STER C H I’S CRED IT WITH A PER SO N A L TOUCH! le t $345.95 ............... ■ Used 2 Piece Safa I Chair m t il > i____ a__ m_____ Hill HBuPRi wOVff. �Evening Heiakl Sanford has become something of a bad guy In many Lake Marians' eyes in recent months since the city began pushing Lake Mary tn get its own water supply. Both cities Itave their own particular and understandable sides In the issue. Sanford has supplied the city with water for more than seven years, under contract, but with rapid growth striking Lake Mary and enough housing units on the drawing boards to at least double Lake Mary's size or perhaps even triple it. Sanford got concerned about whether Its supply would be sufficient to serve development of Its own. CUSPS « 1 M 0 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 305-322-3611 or 631-1993 Thursday, September 1, 1983—4A . . I i j ; / Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher ■. Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director *> Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, M S ; 6 Months, 834.00; Year, 143.00. By MaU: Week, 11.33; Month, *3.23; 8 Month*, *30.00; Year. K7.00. ** c Does Everyone Understand Now? L O c By Donna Bate* New York Times colum nist T om W icker has nections" and Lake Mary chose to add to Its number of customers, connections people paid for years ago and haven’ t used and connections the city hnd either been asked for approval or had granted up to that point, making the number more than 1.500. From Lake Mary's point of view, having been Incorporated only 10 years. It has hud to react to the most severe problems first as it has been gaining more and more experience in self government during those years. The word thus went out to Lake Mary to get its own water supply as quickly as possible and in the meantime, as an incentive for action, the city commission limited new water connections to 10 percent. With the opportunity lor growth and thus more revenues at hand, the Sanford edict appeared overly harsh and practically Impossible to meet unless Lake Mary totally halted growth. No matter how speedily It acted, a water supply could be as much us 18 months away. Theoretically the 900-plus active cus­ tomers Lake Mary had at the time could only be increased by 90. under the Sanford edict. What actually happened was that the Sanford notification used the word "con­ Anyway, no matter how bitter towards Sanford some Lake Marians may be. Sanford Mayor Lee P. Mooic often reveals the soft spot he has in his heart for Seminole County’s smallest city. A major concent of his while he was never been mistaken for a Reaganite. So. When Mf. W icker argues In print, as he did last week, that leading Democrats have proposed no realistic alternatives to the president's policies In Central Am erica, the point deserves an especially attentive Clearing. In support o f his view. Mr. W icker quoted a ram bling, bullet-gum m ing hom ily on Central Am erica by Sen. John Glenn, and then noted that form er Vice President W alter Mondale had also failed to state a "b elievab le’ ’ policy o f his o w n .. Quite so. Sen. Glenn, in quest o f the "ultra-m oderate" label, recomm ends that Mr. Reagan; a) s e e k . support from the Am erican people.* b) define the ’ vital Interests at stake in Central Am erica, and c) "d efin e a better balance between our talk and our By Helen Thoma* show o f force." That sure sounds like the right > UPl White Houee Reporter stuff. Mr. Glenn, but what docs It mean? SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPIJ Is the ex-astronaut from Ohio in favor o f m ore or less aid to. say, El Salvador? W ould he push the _ President Reagan must be wondering what It Is about August and the Middle Salvadorans into a coalition governm ent with East that plays havoc with his vacation. com m unist-led guerrillas? W ould he ’ continue Everytlme he has gone to California slipping guns to anti-communist Insurgents in for a summer respite from his official Nicaragua, or cut them o ff without a bullet? Th e White House duties for the past three senator from Ohio leaves us all guessing. years developments in the Middle East have interrupted his leisure. S o does W a lter M ondale. He accused the administration o f "w iden in g. Am ericanizing, and In 1981, U.S., planes shot down two m ilitarizin g!?)" the war In El Salvador. Does that,, Libyan Jets in Mediterranean waters. In sound like a Mondale administration would adopt 1982. in the aftermath of the Israeli a "Salvadorization ” policy and withdraw? Appar­ invasion o f Lebanon, Reagan unveiled a peace plan for the Middle East and ently not. as Mr. Mondale is also In' favor o f moved to send 1,200 Marines there as increasing aid to El Salvador, but tying it more part of a three-nation peace-keeping closely to "social reform ” and "efforts at serious force. negotiations." Maybe what Mr. Mondale really wants is a This year. Marines are at the bar­ ricades and being fired upon by various "d e-m llltarized" war. with Salvadoran govern ­ waning Moslem factions who are re­ ment troops firing social reform at guerrillas sisting consolidation of the country by armed with real guns by Cuba and Nicaragua. the Lebanese army. That should set the stage quite nicely for "serious . ' Despite the setbacks, and there have negotiations." , ■ L; ! be2n many In the past year. Reagan Sen. Gary Hart, the Colorado Democrat, favors a V Insists that his peace plan is "definitely Ted Kennedy bill that would tie the President's alive." ’ hands and discourage any more m ilitary aid to But. the U.S. policy is as confusing as friendly governm ents In Central Am erica. T h at Arab factionalism. done. Sen. Hart foresees " a more constructive * After the United Stales vetoed a U.N. diplom atic, economic, and political solution to the Security Council resolution calling the conflicts... in a w ay that would fashion a long-term Israeli settlements on the West Bank policy that would be constructive, that would be illegal. Reagan delivered a radio speech last Saturday contending the settle­ p o s itiv e and w ould a lign us w ith the best ments are "an obstacle to peace." dem ocratic nations In the region ." Huh? In recent speeches he also has spoken California's ow n Alan Cranston eviden tly sees of the legitimate rights of the Palesti­ another Vietnam under every rock In Central nians. Am erica. Returning last week from a quickie tour ^ o f Latin nations, Sen. Cranston pronounced the^V ^ But tt e U n U ^ States also has Joined Israel and Canada a Reagan administration on the w ron g tilde 0f. J 'in 'boycotting “ U.N.-sponsored conference on Palesti­ "social chan ge." called for a withdrawal o f the . nian rights which is currently under U.S. Navy from central Am erican waters, and way. urged negotiations with Cuba. Some observers believe Reagan reafEven Fritz Mondale m ight recognize that as a - firmed U.S. support or U.N. Security formula for a Vietnam -style defeat, without the Council resolutions dealing with the war o f course. Israell-Palestlnlan problem and territo­ Clearly, Tom W icker was right. T h e Dem ocrats * rial borders as a result of sharp criticism have failed not only to agree on a Central A m erica by Jordan's King Hussein in a Los strategy, but most seem unable even to articulate Angeles Times interview. their own. ‘ T h e settlements are illegal, that is M a y b e P r e s id e n t R e a g a n 's a p p r o a c h — the long and short of it." Hussein said strengthen our allies, promote elections rather and expressed shock and disappointthan socialist-style "refo rm s ." send the N avy to ntent over the U.S. veto. show resolve, and keep the d oo r open for Many diplomatic observers have diplom acy — is less than perfect. Maybe a bit o f written off Reagan's peace plan because fine tuning, a touch more o f this and a pinch less it has been stalemated by rejections by o f that, would yield better results sooner. both the Israelis and the Palestine But Mr. Reagan does have a strategy. It ' Liberation Organization. addresses ail facets o f the crisis in Central Am erica The lack of momentum in the peace — economic, political, military, and diplom atic.; process can be partly attributed to the W hat is more, it is getting results. :*' administration’s preoccupation with T h e Salvadoran arm y, fighting in support o f an efforts to stabilize Lebanon and to help It to attain its sovereignty along with the elected governm ent, is doing better against the withdrawal o f Syrian, Israeli and guerrillas. Guatemala is closer to elections, and Is Palestinian troops. w inning its war against Cuban-backed Insurgents. Honduras and Costa Rica have elected govern ­ Those diplomatic efforts have run into ments friendly to the United States. And Fidel severe problems and outbreaks of new fighting. Failure to agree to evacuate Castro and Nicaragua's Marxist dictatorship are Lebanon has put an Israell-Lebanese sufficiently impressed by all this to try m oving agreement on troop withdrawals cur­ their "rev o lu tio n w ithout b ord ers" from th e : rently on hold. battlefield to the negotiating table. Even if critical Democrats could agree on what they would do differently, the onus would still be on them to show plausibly how their policies ', would achieve more. voting along with other commissioners to protect Sanford's water supply by limiting Lake Mary’s wnter connections wns lhal it might appear to Lake Mary that Sanford was threatening the city. And early tills week as the Sanford City Commission was discussing revenues from the county Imposed 4-ccnl per gallon tax. Moore noted "that poor little Lake Mary" Is slated to receive only $30,000 as its share the first year when the city needs help so much. It brought back to mind how pleased Moore wns several months ago when he was Invited to participate in a parade in Lake Mary and was given a certificate of honorary citizenship of that community. He said at the lime that Lake Mary had apparently forgiven him the transgression of suggesting that Lake Mary might be better off to annex to Sanford rather than Incorporate some 10 years ago. Moore, invited In 1973 to speak before the Lake Mary Incorporation committee, suggested annexation as a belter way to the horror of the committee. While Sanford Is no doubt Moore's first love, Lake Mary Is not far behind. WASHINGTON WORLD ANTHONY O n The H W h at A re I V ie tn a m Lessons? j j East M ess Time and again In the debate over; communist Nicaragua there Is talk of* " th e lessons of Vietnam." What arc; t h o s e le s s o n s ? ; They are sharply etched on my mind. In 1965. 1 arrived at Da Nang. South l Vietnam, to serve for a short time as a J correspondent attached to the Marine v Corps' 365lh helicopter squadron — the . first Marine air unit In the country. For 1 something over a week. I (lew with the l squadron on Its missions to mountain • outposts on the Laotian border and t o ! the vicinity of the old capital of Hue. ‘ where small scale battles were tn pro­ gress. .' JEFFREY HART Rosenbergs W e re G u ilty Well, the current movie based upon E.L. Doctorow’s novel The Book ol Daniel seems to be in deep trouble. The novel and the movie are about Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, and assert their Innocence. Now comes The Rosenberg File by historian Ronald Radosh. co-authored by Joyce Milton, which shows beyond a shadow of a doubt that the Rosenbergs were guilty of espionage. For the last 30 years there has been an on-going crusade to the effect that the Rosenbergs were framed by the U.S. government and falsely accused of atomic espionage, and that they went to the electric chair as martyrs to "Cold War hysteria." Well, you can argue about the death penalty In general and also as applied to this case, but the fact of their guilt Is established, not only in the courtroom but for history. Julius Rosenberg was not a small­ time spy. While he was working as an Inspector for the U.S. Army Signal Corps, he passed on radar technology to the Soviets. After he left the Signal Corps and went to work for Emerson Radio In 1945, he stole a proximity fuse — used in connection with the Norden bombslght — and passed that along. He became the center of a major spy network that included scientists and other pro-Soviet spies in Cleveland, Rochester. Buffalo, and Schenectady. Through the courier Harry Gold, he received information from Klaus Fuchs, one o f the leading scientists working on the atomic bomb in Los Alamos. His brother-in-law David Grecnglass, also working in Los Alamos as a technician, passed him reports and diagrams which Rosenberg handed over to Soviet agents in New York. Grecnglass. though a communist, was less zealous than Rosenberg. At one point Rosenberg, walking with him along a New York street, told him that they were In fact "soldiers’* In the cause of Stalin. Radosh. who began his researches convinced that the Rosenbergs were I n n o c e n t , fo u n d t h i s n o t io n overwhelmed by the documentary evi­ dence. much of which was made newly available under the Freedom o f In­ formation Act. He argues, and the reviews have stressed, that Ethel Rosenberg was far less guilty than her husband and that her execution was a miscarriage of Justice. She may have been less guilty, and there Is clear evidence that the govern­ ment used the threat of her execution In the hope of getting her husband to talk — to reveal the Identities of as yet unknown Soviet agents — but virtually every page of The Rosenberg File demonstrates that Ethel Rosenberg was up to her ears in Soviet espionage. Ronald Radosh. who considers himself a man of the political left, has had his eyes opened in the course of his adventures with the Rosenberg case. In 1979. he published a preliminary article in The New Republic magazine, concluding that, on the basis of the ■evidence he had seen. Julius Rosenberg was the central figure In a spy network whose activities were far more extensive than had ever been realized. ’’ People l had known for years.” he writes, "stopped talking to me. Others sug­ gested that I had become by this one act an 'enemy of the people.*" In the course of his researches for tills book. Rodosh interviewed former of­ ficials of the American Communist Party, including lawyers who had spent their lives battling for the party in the courtroom. Every time the helicopters took off ! from Da Nang and the other lakc-off! points, they came under fire from th e! Vlcl Cong who posed as peasants In the rlccfields. Under the rules of engage­ ment established by Secretary of De-1 fense Robert S. McNamara. Marine l gunners could not fire until fired upon. 1! inquired of the squadron commander..’ Li. Col. Joe Kohler why the helicoptersl wren’t equipped with rockets. He told.’ me that Washington forbade the use of! such weapons. They were considered 1 "provocative." 1 l Therein Is a lesson of the war In ’. Vietnam. American forces, engaged In i deadly combat with communists, had to .' fight with one hand tied behind their! back. As U.S. Sen. Strom Thurmond! said at the time, the United States w as! fighting a no-win war. Weak-willed! leaders denied American armed forces! the right to go out and win the war. The J United Slates hud the means to do s o .! For example, the U.S. could have! txmibcd the dikes of the Red River.! flooded North Vietnam, and crippled it .! North Vietnam's vital port of Haiphong! could have been mined and closed early ! In the war. Again, there wasn’ t suffl-! clent Intestinal fortitude in Washington.! The result of a weakness of will was th e! loss of South Vietnam to communist! aggressors. Other results Include the! communist concentration camps In! former South Vietnam, the boat people, and the appalling holocust In Cambodia. ! Today. President Reagan evidences' the will to prevent the expansion of the j communist beachhead in Central; America. The liberal-dominated House > of Representatives Is Insistent on an j appeasement |>ollcy that would allow; the Nicaraguan surrogates of Cuba and; liie Soviet Union to conduct a revolu-* lionary war without frontiers that* threatens to bring the entire region; within the communist orbit. Unless the* Nicaraguan com munist regim e is! brought down, one can be sure that | within a few years one Central Atneri-* can country after another will be* subverted, the anticommunist leaders' in those countries will be Imprisoned In ! "r e c d u c a to n " camps, and S o v ie t! warships will operate out of Central 1 American ports. Then, the peril to the! United States will be very direct. JA CK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD uW ' - v Defective Formula Caused Disorders . W A S H IN G T O N - An ap p allin g 'iS- .muffler of American children are suffer- that It* product lacked « n essential ingredient. Here’s the shocking story: In March 1978, Syntex Laboratories Inc., of Palo Alto. Calif., decided to lower the sodium content of Its infant formula. Neo Mifil Soy. So It stopped adding salt — sodium chloride. But this also removed the chloride, an essential nutrient In babies' diets. With pnly six measurements of chloride per liter. Neo Mull Soy was already low In tiie vital ingredient. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends a chloride level of 11 to 29 measurements per liter for infant formula, which may be the baby's only food during the early months of life. The company wasn't aware of the chloride problem; it had stopped testing for It a few ntonths before the change in formula. Pediatricians across the country were also Ignorant of the problem, relying on a reference guide that put the chloride level of Neo Mull Soy still at six measurements. The result was that 20.000 to 50,000 babies each day were being weaned on a product that was virtually without a trace of a vital nutrient. In effect, they were being starved. Lack of chloride in the diet can cause a con d ition known as m etabolic alkalosis, which brings on a variety of learning disabilities and growth dis­ orders. Teeth may crumble, the child's growth may be stunted, there is a hlgher-than-average Incidence of con­ vulsions and many victims have pro­ blems with speech, memory and atten­ tion span. No one knows how many babies who took Neo Mull Soy have experienced these disorders In latere years, but one parent. Lynne IMIot of Arlington. Va.. has reason to be particularly bitter. Her Infant son went on the formula in June 1979. and became III afler taking Neo Mull Soy for only one month. The product was recalled in August 1979 — loo late to benefit her son. who lias been in therapy for learning problems. Syntex executives insisted the com­ pany didn't learn of the chloride prohlcm until July 2. 1979. But on May 15. 1979. Dr. Nell Hulsl of the University of Oregon sent u letter to Syntex asking "if there have been any reports of electrolyte disturbances using Neo Mull Soy us u result of the low chloride content in lids infant formula." On May 30. Dr. John Ingram, director of medical services al Syntex, replied tersely: "In the 10 years that Neo Mull Soy has been on the market, we have no reports o f electrolyte Imbalances, specifically regarding chloride." A Syntex spokesman admitted to my associate Vicki Warren that Ingram never actually checked the- chloride le v e l hut b e lie v e d it to be 9.7 measurements. Rep. John Dlngell. D Mich., chairman of the Energy and Commerce Commu­ ne. wrote to Syntex President Paul Frelman last July and demanded to know why Frelman had said that the company first learned of the chloride’ problem on July 2. 1979 — and failed to mention the Buist letter. , Frelman wrote back that BuIsI' b letter "was purely an inquiry ... (and) did not Indicate that he had any cases or knew of any patients with problems.” Footnote; Syntex reformulated Neo. Mull Soy and reintroduced It In Sep-’ tember 1979. But due to lagging sales. Hie company ceased production In the fallofl9b0. WATCH ON THE PENTAGON: Will the Rapid Deployment Force show theway to end the traditional inter-service rivalry among our fighting forces? Could be. A secret Pentagon report slums that the RDF is growing rapidly * — and integration of litis unique force ol • Army. Marines and Air Force is vital to lls mission. By 1987, the RDF will' include five Army divisions, three Marine divisions and seven Air Force wings. �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Bug Spray Killed Horses, Tests Reveal J j J j ; | JACKSONVILLE |UPI) — University of Florida laboratory tests Indicate high concentrations of a bug spray killed 48 rodeo horses at a west Jacksonville pasture, a toxicologist said Wed­ nesday. Dr. Richard Llpscy. an expert hired by the owners of the dead horses, said preliminary findings from the lab tests show the Insecticide caused a complete breakdown of the horses’ nervous system. The tests were conducted on tissue samples taken from the horses' brains. How the hlghly-toxlc chemical, used In minute concentrattons lo spray mosquitoes and other Insects, got on the pasture remains a mystery, Llpscy said. He said the brand name of the spray still has not been determined. Earlier, Lyle Wiggins, one of the horses’ owners, said a plane had sprayed the area for mosquitoes for two days Just before the horses began dropping dead last Thursday. Evsnlnp Herald, Sanford, FI. Schools Thursday, Stpl. 1, l f t l —3A Drugs, Discipline Still Seen A s Major Problems: Poll Problems with the two D’s — dlffclpllnc and drugs — continue lo plague schools, according to a Gallup Poll survey commissioned by the education honor­ ary society Phi Delta Kappa. Two other schoolhouse problems, as perceived by the public, are poor curricu­ lum and poor standards, plus lack of adequate financing. The report, to be published In the Septem ber Issue .of the Phi Della Knppan, Is the 15th annual one. but did not differ greatly from the last three. Respondents did not blame discipline problems on schools alone. Rather, they linked discipline problems lo luck or discipline In the home and luck of respect for law and authority Ihoughout society. As for drug and alcohol problems, the public favors an attack that Includes Instruction In drug and alcohol abuse. Other problems of an non-academic nature would be handled by providing Instruction in driver education, parent­ ing and parent training, and the dangers of nuclear waste. Slightly less than the majority, howev­ er. favor teaching about the dangers of nuclear war. a very cotrovcrslal subject on the schoolfronl these days. The Gallup survey, taken last spring. Is notable In that 11 Is based on one of llte first probes of public attitudes shortly after release or the scaring report from the National Commission on Education. That report recommended tougher standards, a longer school day and more homework to keep schools from drown­ ing In mediocrity. For teachers It advised higher standards. In-service training, merit pay and other reforms. Interestingly, the Gallup report was much In agreement with commission suggestions, Including a call for Im­ provements In mathematics, English, science. U.S. history, and. for the college bound. Ihc study of a foreign language. The fact the Gallup reports have not differed markedly over the past three years appears to show that the com­ mission report is In line with the public's perception of what's wrong with public schools — rather than vice versa. In the curriculum. Ratings given local schools resurticd a slide that Stfined in 1974 and hit bottom between 1980 and 1982. This year only 31 percent of respondents gave their local schools an A or B rating. In 1974. 48 percent did so. This year 20 percenj gave a D or F rating compared with only 11 percent In 1974. Asked to look ahead to schools of the. year 2,000. respondents saw: There wefe ime exceptions. For example, the put lr Is not yet convinced t h a t .t h e s ch o o l y e a r shou ld be lengthened from 180 to 210 days or the school day by one hour, as the com­ mission advised. But the trend of public opinion seems to be In that direction. For example. In the 1982 poll, 37 percent favored and 53 percent opposed making the school year longer.’ . .. The current poll shows 40 percent favoring the longer year and 49 percent opposed. On the commission's recommendation for merit pay for teachers and steps leading to top-paid master teaching slots. 61 percent of the public favor an d'31 percent oppose. In the Gallup survey, respondents favor. 75 percent to 20 percent, the commission's recommendation that boys and girls be promoted only if they can pass examinations — another of the commisslon'srccommcndntlons. T h e p u b lllc a ls o fa v o r s m ore homework and Integration of computers S * —All students with access to coi puters. vocational training with mor importance in high school, and moi attention to teaching students how ta think. 3 —What Is covered In the first two years of college will be covered before gradua­ tion from high school. ' * —Boys and girls will start school at ag6 3or4. (For a free copy of the survey, write to ' “ “ ” “ 789;. Blase a*, relopc bearing37 cents postage. j No More Freebies TALLAHASSEE |UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet will be asked next week to boost rates for passengers on state planes who arc not on official slate business. Leonard Mellon, assistant executive director of the Department of General Services, outlined the billing proposal for Cabinet aides Wednes­ day. It would require non-working passengers to be billed at a full recovery rate. Passengers on official state business will continue to be billed at a lower rale based only on the operating costs of their particular flight. The proposal would Implement a new slate law that came In response to a critical audit of the state's fleet of aircraft earlier this year by Auditor General Ernest Ellison. The EHlsoif audit said that because passen­ gers were billed at a rate based on operational costs — which would not Include such factors as pilot salaries and other fixed costs — the state actually recovered only 48 percent of the total costs connected with the aircraft. 'P r i c e s so l o w . IT 'S LIK E G E T T IN G A D IS C O U N T O N E V E R Y T H IN G Y O U B U Y ! S e p te m b e r avings W O RLD INBREF Walesa Calls Protests *Our Biggest Success' WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Despite violent clashes with police, Solidarity founder Lech Walesa said nationwide protests against the Communist regime were "our biggest success, the biggest we have ever scored.” Street fight tug Wednesday approached rtol levels In Nowa Hula, a suburb of Krakau. on thr third anniversary of the birth of Solidarity, the first trade union Independent of government control In the Communist Eani Bloc. Witnesses said police fired an Indiscriminate barrage of tear gas and concussion grenades at Solidarity supporters and Innocent passersby In Krakow, about 150 miles southwest of Warsaw. Infuriated by the attack, which reportedly began as they walked quietly out of the giant Lenin Steel Mill, the Nowa Hula demonstrators answered the police with a volley of stones from a trolley roadbed. Tens of thousands of people turned out across the country Wednesday to take part In marches that were Intended to be peaceful. Even larger crowds were believed to ha\c Joined a two-hour boycott of public transit nationwide. Riot Leaves 74 Injured MANILA, Philippines (UPII — Police clashed today with anti-government demonstrators In the streets hours after two million mourners massed for the funeral of slain opposition leader Benlgno S. Aquino. One student was killed and at least 74 people Injured. T h e v io le n c e erupted near Fresldcnt Ferdinand Marcos' Malacanang Palace about two hours after Aquino's bloodstained body was entombed at Manila Memorial Cemetery. About two million people Joined the 10^-hour funeral procession along the 16-mlle route from the Santo Domingo Church to the site of entombment, ending a 10-day period of public mourning for the popular opposition leader. Aquino, 50. Marcos' chief political opponent, was gunned down Aug. 21 at Manila Interna, tlonal Airport while under military guard after ' he returned from a three-year exile In the United States. C a le n d a r POP-UP SPRINKLERS BOOfPWCH 1 > *^ R Scotty'S SPRAY ENAMELl black BULLioz-cartridge In White and colors 12 or net wt. Power Return TAPE RULE 1"x 25’ blade. ^ No 8426‘ LEAF RAKE L u fk in No. YLR2Q. sg s Reg. 12.50 3/8" Reversing DRILL 48" Fluorescent TUBE Variable speed No 457 40 watts. In Cool White. Indoor-Outdoor CARPET ~ *0 / : Reduced from In Green, Cocos. Mexican Orange and Blue Green. 12' widths. PBEHUHGDOOR Reg. 32.45 Scotty* s « '■ " ? S Reg. 1.99 Entrance KEYLOCK SlT 5 •*■ > *“ D T L C o rp Stainless Steel finish. No 8640/1000 KA4 Reg. 5.99 ,c*diront M o t ty i Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION SPRUCE STUDS toottri 2 x4 x9 6 " 1.87 2 x4x92H " Precut 1.87 FIBERGLASS SHINGLES 'The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your Scotty's sales­ Three tab in Wtite and colors 20 year man for the feet sheet on R-velues limited warranty. R-11* Sq Ft. R-19* Sq Ft 2 4 ^ 25 2 3 & ,. 3Vi"x 15” e K 1 / - e 6 " x 15" 3 W x 2 3 " 1 9 n 6" a 23" CYPRESS MULCH Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road ofT Highway 17-92. Sanford. R eg 1 2 9 FRIDAY. SEPT. 2 ., 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. • Wcklva AA |no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. . 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. All purpose fertilizer, 34+ units of 1 nutrients (16 more than plain 6-8-6). Contains no sand or filters. Provides complete balanced nutrition. 40 tb _ _ tss&ass THURSDAY. SEPT. I Sanford AA. 8 p m . open speaker. 1201 W. First St. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist' Church. Oviedo. Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycecs. 7:30 p.m. Longwood Village Inn. American Association uf University Women Seminole County Branch potluck dinner. 6:30 p.m., Wcklva Presbyterian Church. Wcklva Springs Road. Open to prospective members and guests. GROWGREAT FERTILIZER Choose fromfull, threequarter or one-quarter •prey. No. PI 80P. your Choice: 25 lb. bag. O f i. ^ Bundle B.25 £ Scotty* Scott Limit 5 bags, please Bog Expires Sept 8 With Coupon Prices Good Thru September • Bundle 7.96 1 x 12 No. 3 PINESH&VIN6 Sheathing PLYWOOD 8‘ thru 16‘ lengths. COX sheets. Agency approved. 3/8" x 4' x 8 '.... [ ........ . T 7 1/2"x4‘ x8' (3 ply)....,,..... 1/2“ x 4 'x 8'14 ply)...V....... 7.75 GYPSUM WALLBOARD 8.39 3/8-x4'x8\. JBST... 3.29 8.75 i/2"x4'x8'.;.................... 3.39 5/8" x 4‘ x 8'...................... 11.97 1/2" x 4* X 12*.................... 6.39 WD-40 LUBRICANT SPRAY 9 oz. aerosol can. Two, 1 gallon jugs No 4002. 1 Vjmd I twinpacK please WD-40 \Reg. 2.97 Limit 2 please xpires Sept 8 W ith Coupon Reg. 1.35 4 olqQacKWmJ [Expires Twwpadi ■SidewalkSalt DONTMISS ITI SJDIWA1KSAU SATURDAY,! •PCMA ORANGE CITY UNTILT m 2323 South Volusia Ave Highway 17 end 92 Phone 776-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive IHighwsy 438) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINOS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 - oporm apmSANFORD 700 French Avenue Phoni 323-4700 S axiv i uar w open m1 30 • m Mond^r ttvu6«untoi Closed Sundey >tv» �Evoning Harald, Sanford, FI. 4A—Evening Harald, Sanford, FI Thursday, S«pf. 1, ItM -TA Thursday, Sepf. !, 1HJ ' $ 0 » T S »5«w -ssassu. eV O *^ SS*<*£. *U»* o « ® * ! • " * » « % » » 9 . * * » H K*w'Q?” a“'pm �SPORTS ♦b Rams' Arsenal Of Destroyers, Battleships To Help Transition By Chria Fitter Herald Sports Writer Entering only its third year of existence, the Lake Mary High football program has taken some giant steps up. In 1982, the Rams had a varsity team for the first time and came in at the 3A level of competition. In 1983. Lake Mary makes the transition to 4A where It will become a member of the Five Star Conference. Although Lake Mary’s program Is on the rise, at times It seems It Is trying to walk up a down escalator. Last year, under coach Roger Beathard, the Rams were Just 1-9 as a 3A team and Its only victory came over 2A Wymore Tech. But, Lake Mary did not have any seniors last year and It will look to its first seniors for leadership In '83. Lake Mary will have seniors, but It will also have a tougher schedule as Its first three games arc against Five Star opponents (DeLand. Lake Brantley and Lyman). In addition to the first seniors at Lake Mary, the Rams will be guided by a new head coach, Harry Nelson, a former state championship coach at Bishop Moore. Nelson stepped In and Immediately Installed his own system. In 1983. Lake Mary may not be considered a con­ tender. but it certainly won’t be a pushover. Nelson feels the Rams have an added advantage by having its open date on the first week of the season. "Any other year it would be a disadvantage." Nelson said. "But. It will be an advantage this year. This team needs the extra time to get ready. "Sometimes (in practice) we have sparks of greatness." added Nelson. "And sometimes its followed by period's of frustration," Lake Mary’ will open the season on Lake Mary Football 1983 SC H E D U LE Sept. 9.............................Open Date Sept. 16.............................At DeLand Sept. 23....’...........At Lake Brantley Sept. 30................................... Lym an Oct. 7..........................Bishop Moore Oct. 14............................Lake Howell Oct. 21.................... M ain lan d * Oct. 26............. ................. At Apopka Nov. 4.................... A t Spruce Creek Nov. 11.................................Seminole Nov. IB............................... At Oviedo All kickoffs 8 p.m. •Hom ecom ing Friday. Sept. 16 at DeLand. The Rams will be In a prescason Jamboree Friday night at Lake Howell against the Silver Hawks. DeLand and Lake Brantley open the Jamboree at 7. Each team will play Its opposition for one half. Nelson will be assisted on the varsity level by coaches Fred Almon, Al Parker. Doug Peters and Bob Becker. Becker coached at Lake Howell for the past tacklcrs if need be. Grayson is Joined by several years. On the Junior varsity and Troy Stutts In his first year of varsity bail freshman stalT arc BUI McDaniel. Jim Hughes. Marshall Hinson. Steve Collins along with Keith Wallace who was injured for most of last year and Byron and Charles Reynolds. Washington. Duke Ashley and Jay OFFENSE Griffith add depth. B a c k f l e l d — S o p h o m o re Ray Line — "Huge battleship types," says Hnrtsflcld will get Nelson's nod a Nelson, led by 230-pound senior center quarterback with depth coming from Mike Huff. “ If 1could combine the two. I Ned Kolbjornscn who should emerge as would have a great quarterback." Nelson one of the best in Seminole County. The said. “ Hartsfleld runs like the wind and guards are also big with 6-1. 235-pound senior Ed Ades at one guard and 5-10, I luff Is an excellent field general." The Rams arc deep at running back 230-pound senior Cornell Young at the with three returning to that position other. The tackles are 225-pound Jay from last year along with a pair of Gilliland and 205-pound Mike Galvanl. Bill Vickers and Mark Swartz will also promising newcomers to the backfleld. Fleet-footed Patt Murray was the team’s see a lot of playing time on the offensive leading rusher a year ago. as a sopho­ line with depth coming from Steve Kaiser. Fred Barnes. Scott McCasklll, more. with 285 yards on 80 carries. With a bigger and better offensive line. Murray Tom Miller and Anthony DcIRocco. DEFENSE will gain a lot more yardage in ’83. Line — "They aren't the battleship Junior Charlie Lucarclli will also return types, but more like destroyers and PT at running back after an up and down boats." Nelson said. Junior Don Meyer, ’82 season. Lucarclli was Instrumental in Lake Mary’s first football victory (over one of the Rams defensive standouts a Wymore Tech), but an injury caused him year ago, will be back at one defensive end with the other end up for grabs as to miss some of the season. Hugh Blair. Todd Nedrow. Chris Elrod. Powdcrkcg Scott Underwood, who Scott Kutz. J e ff R eynolds, Steve started on the Junior varisty last year Machlone. Waller White and Eric Hagen and moved up halfway through the season, will see plenty of action in his are all listed as defensive ends. The defensive tackle slots arc secured by Junior year at fullback. Senior Neal 210-pound Marty Hopkins and 205Wcllon and sophomore Jose Del Rosario pound senior Jon Bonham while Junior will also get a lot of playing time at Darrin Washington will be at nose guard. running hack with additional depth Depth at DT com es from Jam es coming from Mark Tryon and Will Williams. Gerald Burwcll and Paul Owen LaValle. while David Cox backs up Washington at Receiver* — Nelson said his receiving nose guard. corps doesn't have a whole lot of speed Linebacker* — One of the best but they are big. Heading the list Is tandems In the county In Jeff Hopkins Junior Donald Grayson who was tried al numerous positions last year but will be and Bill Caughell. Both are seniors and arc coming off outstanding Junior years. molded into a fine receiver by Nelson. Caughell was the county's third top Grayson has a good pair of hands along with speed and the strength to run over Bee RAMS. Page 10A. H t f t M P fw to i b ? T a m m ? V I a m k I ouban Seminole Attitude Encourages Posey Seminole High football coach Jerry Posey knows he has to start from the beginning to erase the sling of last year's 0-10 season. And the personable Tribe chief began this fall's practice with a big emphasis on the letter " A " — as In A-T-T-l-T-U-D-E. When asked to pinpoint the difference he sees from this year to last, "attitude" was the first word to tumble out of Posey’s mouth, "The attitude Is completely different." said Posey Wednesday night. "Everybody out here is dead serious. A lot of the guys that returned from last • U J J IS To 'W a r ' Lou Saban assumes a Gen. Patton stance on the sidelines. Like a lot of great football coaches, the new University of Central Florida mentor relies on a disciplined procedure to drill his squad. The cap Is pulled down, the arms are folded. He barks orders like a disgruntled general as his troops file through their drills. It's a new campaign for the old war horse. Saban. 61, took the reins of the Knights' floundering program on Tepee Report year are very’ determined that they will give a better showing this year.” • Posey ticked off the names of Ed Rlnkavage. Tim Lawrence, William Wynn and Mike Futrell as the ones leading the way. All are seniors and all arc producing the senior leadership that was missing from last year's squad. "Even though we don't have a large number |20) of seniors, they seem to have better control this year." continued Posey. "And the Juniors aren’t afraid to step up either." The Juniors number 32 which gives Seminole 52 players to work with. As usual with Tribe teams, the backs and the defense will be strong. Defensive coordinator Dave Mosure spent the summer mulling over the advantages of the multi-talented Wynn and decided a move to the outside linebacker post would benefit the ‘Notes, if, someone filled the void In the middle. Seminole cashed In on both moves. Rlnkavage. a rugged performer who will go both ways, has been a stopgap at MLB. while Wynn has excelled outside. "Wynn has got better speed out there and better quickness, along with good range." said Posey. "Rlnkavage has been able to handle the middle, too." The linebacker shift also helped Fred Brinson. Sanford's "Incredible Hulk" has moved his muscle Into a defensive end position where he feels more comfortable. "Brinson Is playing with a lot more reckless abandon." said Posey. "Last year, he was kind of afraid he would make a mistake at linebacker. He’* not that way at defensive end." Brinson will team with senior Tracy Holloman to give the Tribe a nice set of bookends. which brings back pleasant memories for Posey. "Brinson and Holloman are beginning to remind me of the past when it was standard procedure that our defensive ends were the best athletes on the team." he said. The ends may be impressive, but the best athletes at Seminole are usually found In the backfleld. This year should be no exception. Senior Tim Lawrence has returned a very determined young man and he should use his quickness and power to grind out huge chunks of yardage from his fullback slot. Junior track standout Clifton Campbell will use his 440 dash speed to turn the comers from his halfback spot. The final halfback spot is a race between Dexter Jones and Jo Jo McCloud, both Juniors. "A ll four can get out and go. so we'll be happy with any onf of them." quipped Posey. The quarterback spot is manned by Futrell and backed by Junior Mike Whelchel. Both are doing a pretty good Job. according to Posey, but he would like to see a little better passing from the two. “ We're still not real pleased with our passing game." said Posey. "But I can’t remember too many years when we have been going Into the season." Posey did point out. however, that the coaches had the same feeling two years ago about David Litton, but the senior field general erased It with a solid year which led to district and conference championships. Could it happen again? Above, sophomore q u a rte rb a c k Ray Hartsfleld hands off to Charlie Lucarelll as the Lake M a ry Rams work on their tim ing. At the right, punter Jeff H o p kin s gets set to boom a long punt. The Rams, under the direc­ tion of first-year coach H a rry Nelson, open the season at DeLand On Sept. 16. College Football Dec. 23. Saban, who O.J. Simpson says "saved my career" with the Buffalo Bills, doesn't know yet whether he'll feel like Patton, marching home in triumph, or Custer, massacred beyond belief. Friday night. UCF and Saban head for their flm j, bailie. Saban has been through a few — in the National1 Football League and on the NCAA battleground. But,' he's probably never had a goal like the present. He. Intends to take the Knights, who went 0-10 against a Division II and Division I-AA schedule last year, and have them playing Division I football within five years. Why? "I'd been out of football two years," said Saban about his time spent working as president of the New York Yankees. "Being away from football made me realize how terribly I missed It. I belonged In football and I wanted to get back. When I heard about UCF. I got very excited. This area has all the potential in the world." St *Wr M***fcf First-year UCF coach Lou Saban barks commands at his troops during practice. Wilander, Noah, Lendl Roll To Wins United Pres* International NEW YORK (UPI) - From the way Mats Wllander and Yannick Noah talk, you might think they're ap­ pearing In the U.S. Open Tennis Championships merely for the exercise. Wllander comes right out and flatly 6talcs that he doesn’t believe he can win the Open, while Noah echoes the feeling that he's not yet ready. Nevertheless, the two of them, along with Ivan Lendl, represent the three big foreign threats to steal away the U.S. title, and all came through their opening tests Wed­ nesday In convincing style. Pro Tennis Lendl, who went as fur us the final last year lx-fore bowing to Jimmy Connors, ripped through Florin Scgareranu of Romania, 6-2, 6-0. 6-2. Wllander defeated French teenager Guy Forget. 3-6. 6-1. 6-2. 6-2. and Noah beat Scott Davis, 6-1. 3 -6.76 .6-4. Connors was scheduled to play his second round match today against Thomas Hogslem of Sweden following the rain-delayed opening round contest between Martina Navratilova, the top-seeded woman, and Emllse Rajtuni Lon go of Argen­ tina. ChriB Evert Lloyd, the defending women's champion but seeded sec­ ond behind Navratilova, opened her bid for a seventh Open crown on Wednesday. After dropping her serve to open the -match. Evert swept through the next 12 games to rout 17-year-old British Junior Shelly Walpole. 6-1.6 0. Lendl, more confident in his game on the hard surface of the National Tennis Center, was In exceptional form for a first round match and has to be considered a top bet to become the first non-American to capture the U.S national championship since Guillermo Vilas in 1977. His players got excited, too. "1 like him (Saban) a lot," said Oviedo linebacker Tom Johnson, who has earned a starting spot as a freshman for UCF. "He's more or less a father image to you. He definitely knows what he's talking about. It's going to depend whether we can put It all together to see If we have a good season. "Friday's a big night for us. We've had to learn a lot of new stuff, but I feel pretty confident we'll have a good game. All we have to do is go out and prove it," Johnson • added. Lyman graduate John Poor is equally excited. "Loti Saban is a big time coach." said freshman Poor who wUl see action as a punter and tight end. "He's really' making this program serious. He knows this Is no Joke, and he wants us to become as big as Florida or FSU." Another county product Danny Allen from Lyman played two years ago for the Knight*, but rates what ht sees from Saban and staff as a plus. "They've done a lot' better Job recruiting." said Allen. "Everything Is more professional. I think we can be pretty good. This first' game is a big one. If we can gel by It. I think we can wig most of our games. It'll be different with Saban." The counly’s fourth player — starting center Jim Bray — has been through three wars already with the Knights. "Th e biggest difference I sec is the coaching," said Bray, who played his prep ball at Lake Howell. “ Not taking away anything from (Don) Jonas or (Sam) Weir, who worked had, but the staff here now Is more Intense and knows their fields a lot better. "I see a big turnaround regardless of what the record will show. This is a beginning. We're ready to go. We'll other a lot better brand of football this year. It should be an exciting year for us and t he fans." And II all begins "Friday Knight Live" at 7:30 p.m It the Tangerine Bowl. - SAM COOK «> I �Phillips Forgives Perry, But Will Rozelle? ftcw Orleans Saints coach Bum Phillips has decided to forgive Vernon Perry — but NFL Commissioner Pete Rozcllc might not be as klndhcartcd. Phillips welcomed back the veteran de­ fensive back Wednesday, who was released by the Oilers earlier this summer. But It docs not mean Perry is free to put on the pads right away. Perry faced drug possession charges and three misdemeanors last April after a routine check of his Jackson. Miss., lounge. He now must have a hearing with Rozelle before becoming eligible to play. He will not count against the Saints’ 49-man roster for two weeks. "W e'll schedule a hearing to review his situation as soon as possible." NFL pucllc relations director Jim Heffernan said during a telephone Interview In New York. "He (Perry) was operating a (night) club. 1 believe." HefTeman said. "The police came In for some other reason and he apparently said. ’You can't come In here.’ They said. 'Oh yes we can.' That led to a search." Phillips said while he did not know whn! attlon Rozcllc would take, he plans to "see if Vernon can still play football. "Just talking to him (Rozelle) doesn't mean he'll get to play right away, either." said Phillips, who coached Perry when both were lr^Houston. "I don't know. It could be like Wben (Greg) Slemrlck went to talk lo him (Rozelle).'* Stemrlck left the Vero Beach camp after Football Roundup Rozcllc ruled he would have to sli out four regular-season games before becoming bllglblc to play. Elsewhere In the NFL Wednesday: — The Browns said surgery on punter Steve Cox lo remove a blockage between his brain and spinal cord was successful. Cox experienced headaches and blurred vision and the condition worsened during an exhibition against the Raiders Friday night. Cleveland signed punter Jeff Gossett to rcplnre Cox during his recovery. — The Scahawks acquired defensive end Darrell Irvin on waivers from Buffalo. Irvin, entering his fourth pro season, played In all nine games last year for the Bills. Seattle waived rookie defensive end Junior Poles ol Boston College. — The Eagles cut center Lcs Stoddard, acquired from Kansas City on Monday for an undisclosed 1984 draft choice, and re-signed center Mark Slater, a 5-year veteran cut Monday. — The 49ers waived wide receiver Merv Lopes, a free agent from the University of Hawaii. Lopes was taken off the Injured reserve list and the squad stands at 49. — The Lions acquired veteran tight end Reese McCall on waivers and released light end Gary Shirk. McCall was Baltimore's No. 1 draft choice out of Auburn In 1978 and played with the Colts for five seasons before being traded to Tain pa Bay In the off-season. — The Bears plarcd wide receiver Rickey Walls on Injured reserve and re-signed tackle Andy Frederick. Frederick, who was traded from Cleveland, was waived Tuesday by the Bears. He cleared waivers nnd was re-signed. — The Bengals reclaimed defensive back John Simmons after he was cut by Cincinnati Monday. Simmons, a third-year cornerback from Southern Methodist, will take the roster spot of safety Bryan Hicks, who was placed on Injured reserve with a bruised shoulder. — The Patriots claimed running back George Peoples off waivers and placed running back Larry Cowen on Injured reserve. The club also announced that the $12 million Improvement plan at Sullivan Studlum has been completed, and each season (Ickcthnldcr will receive two free tic k ets for S u n d a y's open er against Baltimore. — Packers coach Bart Starr said he's not sure how many quarterbacks he will carry on his active roster. Starter Lynn Dickey has back spasms but expects to play. Starr Is d ecid in g w hether to put both David Whitehurst and Rich Campbell on the active roster for Sunday's opener In Houston. — Vikings coach Bud Grant said tight ends Bob Brucr and backup Steve Jordan both have sprained ankles and were the biggest question marks for Sunday's opener In Cleveland. T h u r u U y , Sept. 1, 1 M 3 - 1 A Evening Herald, Sanford. FI V Y t fC C T T T rY VC \J K J The Lake M a ry cheerleaders rejoice after winning nine blue ribbons during a recent National Cheerleading Association camp at Tam pa. The girls, who are led by captains Caren Bessner, D'Ann Haynes and Cyndl Smith also won a spirit award. V arsity, junior varsity and freshman squads all competed. The Rams open the prep football season on Sept. 16 at home against Blshc, Ram s Win 9 Blue Ribbons i, i ABC, AMERICA’S LARGEST WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT, HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE SPORTS IN BRIEF i Nominations A re Needed For County Hall Of Fame tm iii Nominations for the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame arc open to the public until Thursday, Sept. 15. The Hall of Fame opened last year and the first Inductees were Sanford's Tim Raines, now playing for the Montreal Expos, broadcasting great Red Barber and former Seminole Community College basketball coach Joe Sterling. The current list of nominees, who need not be nominated again, looking to join Raines. Barber and Sterling Includes the following: Willis Anderson. Ed Brooklyn. Ted Brooklyn. Vernon Ellzy. Simon Harper. Johnny Jones. Buddy Lake, Buddy Lawson. Leonard "W hltcy" McLucas. Paul Mlklcr, Darryl Payne. Jim Payne. Eddie Rose. Mary Rose. Peter Schaal. Donnie Smith, Emma Spencer. Murray'Kanner and Bill Fleming. A 20-member selection committee will vote for the new members of the hall and, at the most, five new members will be Inducted. Nomina­ tions should be mailed to the Sports Commit* tee, Ore a ter Sanford Chamber of Commerce. , P.O. Box CC. Sanford, FI. 32771. * StaRrom, WAlKtRS 4-»-./««■ can a iii Ah l_im.| R g h ti Retarved CANADIAN PREMIUM M* "THE PREMIUM IS IN THE BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE" 6 . 7 5 750 ML 8 . 7 5 LITER . - j 1 4 .6 9 1,75 LTB Flag Football Registers Registration for the Sanford Recreation De­ partment's Flag Football league are open lo players ages 8-12. Players may register at city hall, the Sanford Civic Center or Wcslsldc ' Center. The player must bring a birth certificate ■ and the $3 material fee when he registers. There 1 Is a $10 fee for non-residents. Players must be age 8 before Nov. 15 and . I cannot tum 13 before the same date. A coaches meeting will be held for all coaches and o(T)cials at 7 p.m.. Tuesday. Sept. 6 In the Youth Wing of < the Civic Center. . Tryouts will be held at 9 a.m. on Saturday, j Sept. 10 at Chase Park. League play begins on Sept. 24 for the Midgets, ages 8-9. and Juniors, ages 10-12. Legal Notice F ic tltla v t N a m e N o lle # I t h e re b y g iven t h * l I # m In b u t ln e tl #1 4J4 S W L a k e . Long wood. F L H I M . Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid # under th e llc tltlo u f n a m e o l E X E R T O N E . # n d th a t I In te n d to re m itte r to ld n * m # w ith the C le rk o l th# C irc u it C o u rt, Sem inole C o u n ty, F lo rid # In a c c o rd a n t# w ith Itw p r o v ltlo n t o l th# F lc tltlo u i N a m # S la tu t# t. to W it: S«ctlon M S W F lo rid a S tatu te# I t l l I I I T # r « ta F a lrc to tti P u b llth A u g u it I I , I I . IS 1 Sap t# m b # r I . m s 09 K41 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T 0 W H O M IT M A V C O N C E R N N o lle # l l h ereb y g iv e n th a t th# u n d e r lin e d p u r tu a n t to th# " F lc t lllo u t N a m # S ta tu te " , C h a p te r IA S Of, F lo rid a S la tu t# # . w ill r# g ltt# r w ith th # C l# rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt. In arid for S *m ln o l# C o u n ty. F lo rid a upon re c e ip t o f p ro o l o l th e p u b lic# lio n o l (h it n o lle # , th # llc titlo u # n o m a , to w it: D U N R IT E A L U M IN U M under w h ich I a m # n g a g *d In b u t! n o a t a t 17U C h a d w ic k R ood. A p o p k a. F lo rid a I ) 101. T h a t Ih # p a rty ln l# r# # t# d In to ld b u t ln # ti # n l# r p r lta I t a t follow # EDW ARD KERN p A T E D a t S an fo rd . S em inole C o u n ty, F lo rid a , Ih lt t t t h d a y ol A a g u tl. IM J , P u b llth A u g u tt IS t S ep tem b er 1 .1 . IS, m i O E K IS * N O T IC E T O T M E P U B L I C N o lle # I t h * r# b y g iv e n th a t th# B o a rd o l A d |u ttm # n l of th # C ity ol S an fo rd w ill hold a re g u la r m eetin g on S *p t «. IT U . In th e C ity H a ll a l l l ; X A M In o rd e r to c o n tld e r a r e q u e it fo r a v a ria n c e In th e Zoning O rd in a n c e a t It p e r ta ln t to fro n t y a a r d t e l b a c k r e q u i r e m e n t ! In S R tA to n e d d itt r lc f In: South 11 ft. e l L o l » l a ll L o t 10. B it 10. W y n n e wood. B eing m o re ip e c lflc e lly d e tc rlb e d a t lo cated a t 1411 K e y A r e P la n n e d u te o f p ro p e rty O pen c a rp o rt ■ B L P e r k ln t C h a irm a n . B o a r d o fA d |u ttm e n l P u b llth A u g u it IS A S ep tem b er I, ■MI D E K 10) KTUOY GRAPEFRUIT rs M k M i u m i i u a Legal Notice F lc tlllo u t N am e N o tice I t h ereb y g iven th a t I a m eng aged In b u t ln e tt e l B eyw ood In d u ttrie l P a r k . B u ilding 104. B ey I I I . S em inole C o u n ty, F lo rid a under th e flc tlllo u t n a m e of A L L S E A S O N S P .V .C F U R N IT U R E , and th a t I In la n d to r e g itte r ta ld n am e w ith th e C le rk ot th e C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a In acco rd an ce w ith th e p r o v ltlo n t o l tho F lc tlllo u t N a m e S tatu te# , to W it: Section U S O t F lo rid a S tatute# I M I / # / M a tth e w K o eg ler P u b llth A u g u tt 11, 11. » l Sep (e m b e r t, I N I . D E K t t ______________________________ OMEGA 9 4 ° Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS ★ LONGW OOD Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY lUnautiY a-noz aots PlANIISJ ★ ★ ALTAM ONTE Hwy. 438 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 - OPEN SUNDAY . ABC V V I B I I k l l GIN RUM VODKA 80 Hwy. 17-92 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY m pi VO D KA r m fi.JP G ,N RUM CHARGE IT 50* DRINKS HAPPY HOUR 1 9 8 3 B A IL E Y ’S IR IS H P IE S P O R T E R G O LD TRO PFCH EN CREAM SCHLO SS w a m KO N IG A N 0 . 9 9 1 2 .4 9 750 ML 750 ML G ALLO N N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A th a t th e B oard o l A d lu itm e n t w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on S e p te m b e r 4, I N I to c o n tld e r a v a rla n c a lo fro n t tool age of lo t In a n R ) to n in g d i t t r l c f re q u e tle d b y B obby L ee T h o m p to n on tho fo llo w Ing le g a lly d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty : T h e N o rth a )' ot th e South 10' of L o tt 1. 1 and 1. Block M . Lak o W a y m a n H e ig h t! L a k e A d d itio n . P B 4. P G I ) ot th e P u b lic R ecord# ot S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a . CIGARETTES 8 .1 9 [{’■ A CAR I O GOLD PEAK CALIFORNIA % fS k C H A B IIS § BURGUN DY ■ 099 i *kf#/j - J B* And T h e South 4 )' of L o tt 1 . 1 a n d 1 o l B lock M . L a k e W a y m a n H eig h t# L a k e A d d itio n . P B a. P G I ) o t tho P u b lic R ecord# of Sem inole C o u n ty. F lo rid a B ein g m o re g e n e ra lly d e tc rlb e d a t balng located on th e W a tt tid e ot H ig h la n d A ve n u e A P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h eld on T u e ed ay . S ep tem b er 4. I M I e l 1:10 P .M . In the Longw ood C ity H a ll. IIS W . W a rre n A venue. Longwood. F lo rid a , or a t to o n th e re a fte r a t p o ttib le A t ( h it m e e tin g a ll In le r e tl ed p a r t ia l m a y a p p e a r to be h e a rd w ith r e t p t e t to th e V a ria n c e R e q u e tt. T h lt h e a rin g m a y be con tln u e d tro m tim e lo (Into u n lit (In a l a c tio n I t ta k e n by the B o a rd c l A d |u ttm e n t A copy o l th e S pecial E >caption re q u e tl I t on tile w ith the C ity C le rk a n d m a y ba Im p e d e d by th e P u b lic. A ta p ed re c o rd o l th lt m o a tin g I t m a d e by th e C ity o f Longwood lo r I t t co n venience. T h lt re c o rd m a y not c o n itltu le a n ad e q u a te re c o rd to r the p u r p o te t of a p p e a l Iro m a P e titio n m a d e b y th e B o a rd ot A d |w ttm e n t w ith re tp a c t to th e fo rego ing m e tie r A n y p e r von w I th in g to e n tu re I ha I a n ad e q u a te re c o rd of the proceeding# I t m a in ta in e d to r a p p e lla te p u r p e t a l I t a d v lte d to m a k e the n e c e tta r y a r r a n g tm e n tt tor th e ir own e ip e n t a D a te d th lt A u g u tt I I . I M I D L T t r r y C ity C le rk C ity ot Long w o od. F lo rid a P u b llth A u g u it I ) . IM J an d Sap le m b e r l.lM l D E K - 114 ★ SANFORD LONDON DRY GIN MINIATURES KUSH UQ.. BID. RUN. VODKA. BLEND SEAM. CANON. SCOT. BACADi. SMIRNF. J U SCOTCH SEABRAITS EM JACK OAIPEU BLACK KESSLER BLEND S U E T S VODKA D O K O IIM CANADIAN CLUB KAHLUA COfTEE UQUEUI n \ on oe io o« eon .9 * .69 1-14 .90 1-00 77 .99 M 1.00 1.94 _________ M H o JIo n d H ouse SW EET 8 SOUR [4 V 1.5 LITER EVERDAY LOW PRICE 1 .5 9 QUART 1 XL m7 = K *” *000 TRUSS.. U TT. t l — i FIVE FU G S 0 j VODKA MA C R IC K ET LIG H TER S n B tflro trv 1000 ru ts SIFT ft SAXONY ( RUM W M IT I �»0A- -Evening HtraM, Santord, F I. Thursday, Sept. 1 , 1M1 . LAKE MART RAMS Rl Ray Hartafleld Byron Washington WR Duke Ashley WR ScottB pem ui DB NeftlWellon; rb Mike Hoff QB Jay Griffith WR Welter White ' William Vickers William Caufhell Stere Reiser Ned Kolbjornaen Fred Bernes Eric Hagen Mark 8verta Cornell Tonsg Scott McCeskin Darrin Washington BdAdes 5a 53 54 55 57 58 60 DB C LB OT C C DE OG OG OG DG OG DT OG DG OT DT DT OT DT DT OT Toni Miller David Cox Jay Gilliland James Williama Gerald Barwell Mike Galvanl 90 91 32 33 94 95 40 41 42 43 44 45 Paul Owen Anthony DelRocco David Kingsbury Troy Stotts Jeff Reynolds DB WR DE DE DE DE DE Todd Nedrow 48 50 ...Rams' Arsenal To Help Transition Continued from 8A. tackier In 1982 with 64 solos and 29 assists while Hopkins ranked ninth in tackles (49 solo. 20 assits) and Orel In turnovers with one interception and four fumble recoveries, f lopklns and Caughel) will Ik* looked up lo for leadership on defense for the Rams In '83. Depth Is provided by Dave Mltro and David iiomyak. By 8 . W . Happy Ison Special to Evening Herald A few weeks ago there was a very interesting and heart wanning story In the Racing Record about REGAP. Inc.. Retired Greyhounds As Pets. It is really a wonderful and worthy endeavor and hopefully you, you, and you and hundreds more like you will Jump on the bandwagon: This program is needed and needed badly and a great big pat on the back should be given to Ron Walsek and his wife Jan for the honest work they are doing. They came to Super Seminole where they received close to SI.000 dollars In donations from leadouts, trainers, owners and the track. Owners Garry and Fran Duel! pushed for Walsek’s appearance. Did you know that dogs can have strokes Just like humans? What a beautiful experience to see a fun loving greyhound who had a stroke standing there and gathering all the affection you wanted to give trim. He was pelted, stroked, made o v e r -and everyone who stopped by couldn’t believe he had suffered a stroke. A large number of trainers and owners who make a living off greyhounds were there to encourage patrons to adopt a greyhound. They love the dogs as much OUTLOOK The Rams have 20 seniors. 30 juniors and 10 sophomores on the team and the seniors will have the biggest responsibili­ ty in providing leadership. Nelson also said he has four out -ofslate transfers who could play important roles this season, but he won’t say who they arc until he Is sure about them. One thing Is Secondary — The leader o f the for sure, though. Lake Mary will have a secondary will be senior Reggie An­ very rugged road ahead o f it in 1983 as It derson who Is ruining ofT a line ’82 Jumps Into 4A and the Five Star season and comes In nearly 20 pounds Conference. heavier but still as fast as ever. Anderson will lx* Joined in the secondary by Junior "Talk about a mountain to climb.” Seolt Spcraz/.a. the starling quarterback much of last year, senior Tim Curtin and Nelson said. "W c were 1-9 as a 3A learn Junior Todd Hcauehamp. Depth comes and now we're 4A. If wc do it (have a from John Ames. Robert Isaacs, Robert winning season! II will be the greatest Dawson. John Gerry. Leroy Young and gift I can give this school. Hrcnl Molle. * ” If we jump olT lo a good start, wc have Kicking — Hopkins and Caugbell a gcxxl chance to win some bullgarncs. were both effective punters last season We have gtxxl speed and size and the and they will both lx* up for the Job In senior leadership Is excellent, now wr *83. Hopkins was the best placc-kickcr need loget that winning altitude." REGAP is a program of non-profil and hard work with many doors closed to them at this time for unknown reasons. The WaLseks can feel proud of the work they have already done. My mother always said that many hands make work light and REGAP needs your hands. Write REGAP. INC.. P.O. Box 41307. St. Petersburg. Fla.. 33743. Let’s help overcome these insurmountable odds. Come In think of It. that’s the name of my REGAP greyhound. I*am. my wife, lias, never been happier and he lias brought a lot of Joy into our hearts, so much so that his new name is 111Luv. Open up your heart, racing fans, and help REGAP. It is a warm and lender feeling that you will never forget. N O T IC E O f P U S L IC H E A X IW 6 THE BOARD O f COUNTY COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill h o M a p u blic I m > tog In R a w n M B a t M e le m t a e t i C ounty C a w r t t M * . S a n fo rd . F lo r id a .. on O C T O B E R a . M U . a t I R P J * . gr • N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N c a n a id rr a S P E C IF IC L A N D U S E A M E N D M E N T l a tt w S e m in o le C a u n ty C a n p r c t i t m i n P la n a n d R E Z O N IN G a t M w des crib ed A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D I N G O R D I N A N C E 77 I * W H I C H A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E D L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O LE C O U N TY COM P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M L O W D E N S IT Y U R B A N T O IN O U S T R I A t FO R TH E PU R PO SE O F RE Z O N I N G F R O M A A G R IC U L T U R E T O M l IN D U S T R I A L . th e fo ila ir in g d e s c rib e d T h a Saudi m i to ol a t H a N o rm i n s I N e t a t d w N o rth e a s t W W e il a t L a n a M a r y R a a d a n d d a S au di 1 I U M d d » N o rth I n s I lo c t a t tfw E a s t MS W at a t d io N o rth w es t N at Soc. I S M S M E . S— N a N C a w * / C a m m in g a t a p p r o * Im a le t y U » W lid o a t L a n p n a a d L a t » * M a r y R o a d , r i d to o l N o r th a t C a l l . ) totsT.m A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY D EA N J O AKLEY. F u r t h e r , th e P L A N N I N G A N D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y n il! h eld a r ln g h i R a w n M S a t I C a u n ty C n r f t o u w . Si lo rd . F lo rid a , a n S E P T E M B E R 1. I N ) A T 7:BB P M . e r a t » la rtn A d d itio n a l In fte rm a lie n m a y h a by c o n ta c tin g d a L a n d at ID E a t. N S P e r ae n s u n a b ie l a a t te n d H a h o w ta g o h o o M i to SMDeP IN R E : E S T A T E O F G ERTRUDELOFGREN. N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e o t n h m lToH an a t d a e t l a N of G E R T R U D E L O F G R E N . d rc n a w d . F I N N u m b e r U C D C P . H pen ding In d a C l r a i t l C o u rt N r S E M IN O L E F lo rid a . P ro b a ta D iv is io n , a t w h ic h h S em in o N C ounty C o u rth o u M . S en io rd . F lo rid a 32/71. T h a r u n t a a i d a M n m a ! re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y A il In N r o i N d p e r s o n a r e re q u ire d N t i N w ith d ir t c o u rt. W IT H I N T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ( I I a ll c l a i m a g e b o l d a c s la N a n d U ) a n y Otofec l hta b y a n Y iN re s N d pa rson N w h o m R ita n o tic e w as m a ile d d ie t ch a llen g es d a v a lid ity a t d a w ill, M e q u a lilic a tia R t a t d a »< A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARRED. P u b lic a tio n o f Ib is N o tic e h as I . IS O I R e p re s e n ta tiv e C LA R Y A N N M CCARTHY A tto rn e y N r P erso n a l K E N N E T H M . B E A N E . E S Q U IR E M J South H l p w a y 17 « C a n s W o rry . F lo rid a JJJW T eleph one (M S ) K M ISIS P u b ih fi S ep tem b er I . L lt d ] D E L a ____________ I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T E IG H ­ T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N O F O B S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IR C U IT C I V IL N O . d X X U t-C A -d t P I N R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F K I M J . J U R K O W L A N IE C P r l t t m n i /W I N . K A Z IM IE R Z J U R K O W L A N IE C R a s p a n d a n t/H u s b a n d N O T IC E O F A C T K M TO : K A Z IM IE R Z J U R K O W L A N IE C c / a S . I S T ru c k in g P a r t O tn c a B aa S N A R N s t C hicago . Illt a e n 4 0 IU Y O U A R E N O T IF IE O th a t a o f M a r r ia g e D L L IS B H EAK N s e rv o a co p y a t y o u r w ritte n d e N n e e v If a n y . to It a n C C A L V IN H O R V A T H . A tto rn e y to r W IN . O f t L ao R e a d , S u ite O K W W dar P a r t . F N r U a 113*1. a n a r tw io r e d a IM h d a y a t O c ia b a r. H U . a n d M e d a o rig in a l w d b d a C N r t a t d a C o u rt ell N a ry • a d e fa u lt w ill ha a g a in s t y o u N r d a r a t a l d rm a n d a d In d a p e titio n W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d d a m a i a t d iN C o u rt an A ugust M H U I SEAL) A rth u r H . B e d t a d h . J r A SCLERK OF THE COURT B Y P a t r ic ia R jb im o n ASDEPUTYCLERK u U r th S ep tem b er I . K IS D . H t ) D E L IV | Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N O FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A CASE NO : « 2 N 7 S C A 4 fG C EN TR A L FLO R IO A INVEST M E N T S IN C ., a F lo rid a co rp o ra -**■ m s D e a ls W id w id lT 'i Ip a rh Trf IftN M h n t ‘ nMm S2 (AL) - Acguirad auttieidtr Otlene tram Char le t Ion at h e Intenwhonai league N a a n p N N Ihe b a fc P u t tent pitcher R icturd Barnes N C tarA (and. activated third baw m an A w aha RoNiguei IW aUNGE THATMVS. VALVOUNE ALL-CLIMATE off the track as on. The Walseksn own two greyhounds: one a veteran racer and the one they brought with them. Sea Spirit Jane, who never raced due to Injury. You could tell that Jane just loves her home and is a credit to her breed. It Is, a shame that some tracks ignore REGAP. Every track in Florida and even the state should care about what hap­ pens to greyhounds who have finished racing because of age or in|urv. legal Notice A t Super S em in o N W ed n esd ay e ig h t re s e tti F irs t ra c e - J / H . B : J I . N f S w eet C an d a tin e BOB 4 JO M B ] B a ttle M a id 5 4 0 3 00 I E m 's Special **0 0 ( 1 - 4 ) I t . 4 ( i T (4 1 4 ) S44 4 * Second ra c e — *%. 0 : * M 4 M a jo r E v e n t 14 « S 40 4 OS I T ru c k in g F r a n k 4-39 S ® 7 M o 's G o id d ig g er )4 0 o 0 4 ) 144.44/ T Ba n a n n k m i D O ( F t ) >24-40 T h ird ra c e — S /14. M : 3 l . f i 2 D J W ild c a tte r 4 00 1.3D 1 3 0 1 S ea rch ed Spats 1 « I « 4 N o b le C e leste 340 0 ( M l K M / T O M ) 114.44 F e u rfh ra c e - S /1 K D : S I M 4 H 0 'S A lh y 34 40 I I 30 4 JO I M a in ta in K a h lu a 1 4 0 I 00 1 T e m e c u la T im 4 40 • Q I 4 4 M 7 . M / T ( « * 1)114-74 F ilth ra c e - S / 1 L 0 : 1 1 .1 4 1 T h re e Tokens 4.40 4 1 0 3 40 J M eeschel G ta 4 00 5 00 1 S tra n g e W a r r io r 340 Q ( A S ) 14 M / T I I 1 I I 144.10 S i il h ra c e — S /1 K D : 11.74 S R o c k e tA b o u t 1140 * 3 0 1 4 0 4 R o vIn A lm a 14 0 140 I B o n m ta R o g e r S 40 0 ( S 4 ) 14.14; T ( l i t ) 341.14/ D IG Q O S . S O ) 224 44 Seventh ra c e - 1 /1 K 0 : S2 t t I O R 's F o o ts G old II K 4 H 3 « 5 M id la n d C a ro l 1 0 0 7 40 ■ B o n ita B rid g e t! 140 Q O S ) 1 4 .M j T 1 1 4 4 ) 7 K M E ig h th r a c e - J / I 4 . C : J I M S R D 'S L it t N W r e n IK 140 140 1 R K N w lik e s u n 14 0 130 LABOR DAY AHEADI Dog Racing Legal Notice 1 R K H u r r y A long o tis m .M jT tu n i— N in th ra c e - 7 /1 K 0 ; 41 44 M L o v e ty T h o u g h t 3 1 3 0 11 00 M k J 40 JAflJ 54$ D uke O t P aducah M 9 40 R iv e r side D a y I3M;$^| O I I S) U K M / T (1 M l SOI I S -1 I7 1 J 4 14th r a t a - * k . C : I f .04 W a rm W in d 4 40 1 00 1 0 9 H D 's J u lie 4 70 4 M V id e o M is s 140 C hubbs B uddy U A O ( M l I4 M / DM T 0 + 1 ) 7 7 .M > * 1- 43) I4 4 .M 11th r a c e - 1 / 1 4 . A : 11.44 M o u n ta in M a u c h o f 30 1 3 0 G H G 's N o o te r • 00 L au g h ab le Q ( 1 0 ) 41.44/ T ( 1 - 4 7 1 1 M .M l l t h ra c e - 1/1 4 . C: J I J 4 M C 's J in g le T im e I M 4 40 J W s G lh to u tn 140 1* K in g B e a r )» Q (SO) 11.44/ T ( 4 4 1 ) 117.401 0 4 1 4 7 - 4 1 4 1 ns K 7 S 4 M /1 N r 4 4 1 1 N r 1 M 0 .M tltfc r a c e - 7/1 4 . C : 45.44 Si M id la n d J a n e 11.40 7 40 C am p tm e n B rid e 14 70 4d) L IM N T o w n D o ll IK Q ( M ) I K M ; T ( M i l 144.34; Q (ML 1-411*7.30 A — 1,414/ H a n d N t t /K A M D og R acin g although Nelson said Underwood may get a chance at that spot this season. REGAP — Wonderful A nd Worthy Endeavor A sco reca rd * S T E V E N 0 HA A S and B A R B A R A J. H A A S his w iN . e l a i. D e N n d a n tv N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a l p u rs u a n t to d a F in a l Ju d g m e n t of F o re c lo s u re e n te re d in I t a abot sty le d cause, d a und ersig n ed C le rk w ill set! I t a p r iq a r t y lo cated In S em inole C ounty, d es crib ed es L o t 5 . in B l o c k G o l S W E E T W A T E R O A K S Section S. ac co rd in g N Ib e p la t th e re o f t re c o rd e d In P la t Book I t . P a g r t 1 . 1 a n d 1 d I N P u b lic R ecords at S em inole Costaty. F lo rid a , a t p u b lic s a N . N d a h ighest a n d bast b id d e r to r cash, a l 11 40 o ’clock cn d a U lh d a y o f S ep tem b er, m a t It a W r it F r m t door a t I t a S e m in o N C ounty C ourthouse. S an fo rd . F lo rid a . W IT N E S S m y han d a n d d a saaJ o l I t i i i C o u rt th is d a 72n d d a y o l (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R as C le rk a t d a C irc u it C o u rt B y E le a n o r F B u r a t t o / t / as D e p u ty C le rk D A V ID K E R B E N A tto rn e y N r P iw n tttl I I I E a s t M a m m o n S tree t O rla n d o . F L 22001 10W40 MOTOR OIL One 12/One-Ouaft Case ^ of Valvdine Motor Oil $ 1 1 .8 8 Buyer's Check" ftgrojfajvgBng_________ - 3 . 0 0 o n ly AUTOMOIM SUPERMARKET PEROT. AFTER REBATE O K RLTERS F o r M o s t D o m e s tic C a r s RAIN DANCE SHOWROOM FINISH LIQUID CAR WAX PH 7, PH BA, PH 25, $ PH 30, PH 43. PH3387A, PH 3429 UNIVERSAL AUTO VALUE 12 VOLT COIL 18 az. PUMP TOP Each * 5 .9 5 $4 .9 9 C819 * R A IV I O L AUTO VALUE FF25 F o rd DR24 GM REGULAR - ^ yiutolite 8^ SparkPlugs 16 OZ. U O U ID 0580 D E K IN IG N IT IO N P O IN T S i AFTER REBATE c jg w $4.99 -1.00 * 3 .9 9 F F I4 3 A 6 7 1 -8 8 0 4 GOOD THRO U G H 16 oz. T270 EACH A U T O VALUE Laka H o y m I Pteza P H IC E S COLOR BACK FINISH] RESTORER FF9HV F o rd DR8HV GM WINTER PARK HURRY1 TURTLE WAX P O PU LAR G M . FORD APPLICATIONS T-17 . _______ TURTLE \ '= ~ P M IN U T E L -T W A X YOUR CHOICE SPRAY. LIQUI0. P Sale Price less mail-in rebate W IT N E S S m y h a r d a n d anal a t d w s a id C o u rt o n d w l * lh d a y o f A ugust. IS O (C o u rt S e a l) A rth u r H . B ac k w ith . J r . C N rk e i Y w C irc u it C o u rt B y E v e C r a b fr a e D e p u ty C N r t P u b lis h A ugust IK B A S e p N m b e r I . K IN ) OEK M l 14 OZ. PASTE 058? I AUTO VALUE no Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F IE O th a t a n a c tu m N r O ts a a M u m a i M a r r ia g e h a s bean tile d a n d you a r e ro rp w e d to n r w a copy a t yo u r w ritte n d s N n s a. U a n y . N It CJl M S U S A N SA C C O . E w p n re . M S N o r th H ig h la n d A venue F lo rid a 3 1 M X a n d l i N I w ith th e C N r k o l d ie M a r a fc*ytad C o u rt a n o r N r N r o the l i s t d a y at S e p t e m b e r . 1* 03. o t h e r w i s e a Jud g m e n t m a y be e n te re d aga in. / rw u N r d w ra tie t d em an d ed e i d ie F0U 8E8U IT *5 .9 9 EA. tatimusi M A R K J E N K IN S R U S S E L L . H u s b a n d / R espondent N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO M A R K J E N K IN S R U S S E L L 2.59 0231 P u b llih A ugust B A Sep N m b e r 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 . I N A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A CASE N O : D I N C A « S K IN R E : Tha M a r r ia g e e l A R I L T N M IC H E L L E R U S S E L L . W I N / P e h lk One 12/One-Quart Case 3 8 . 8 8 APOPKA IS W M a ia S L 886-8820 SANFORD a s w a t fc s i S O L E N O ID S W IT C H MOST FORD PRODUCTS ’ 3 .9 5 EACH OPEN 7 DAYS Mpnday-Friday Saturday* Sunday 9:00-7:30 9:00-6:00 APartBCity is Auto Sure 323-4470 A U T O M O T IV E • • 383-8135 ORLANDO tttIFtato* S U P E R M A R K E T WINTER GARDEN MI BORA GaMta Tn—gi t Qt LEESBURG sis two lee a. PARTS cm r alto in MIRRITT ISLAND • TtTUSVILLI • SATELLITE BEACH • MELBOURNE • ROCKLEDGE • # 877-2881 I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. 1, 1U3-I1A Noc-A-Homo Curse Plagues Braves Again, Barker Loses Debut United Press International Nol even a former Indian eonhl hrenk the eurse of the mighty Chief Noc-A-Homa. Ken Obcrkfell drove In three mils with four singles Wednesday ntglil and the St. Louis Cardinals spoiled the National League debut of pltehcr Leu Barker with a 6-3 victory over Atlanta, the Braves' third straight loss. The Braves acquired Barker Sunday from Cleveland to drive, but the fircballlng help them in the |x'im righthander Just couldn't quite hack it in his first outing against the World Scries champions. r "I am not really happy with the way I pitched." said Barker, who had an H- 13 record with the Tribe. "I pitched behind a lot and that cost me the game. You can't pitch that way and win. "There Is pressure bill that didn't bother me out there. I was Just ofT a little hit and then I had to come in with the pitches and they hit them. I didn't think they hit me that hard but that doesn't matter, they still scored the runs." The loss kept the Braves 1 Vi games behind Los Angeles, which lost to the Mels 7-1. In the NL West. On Aug. 16. with a 6 '5 game lead, the Braves removed team mascot Chief Noc-A-Homa's teepee from Its home In the left-field bleachers to make room for an additional 250 scats, and ever since then, the Braves have lost their reservation In first place, losing 12-of-l‘J games. They went 11*16 lit the month of August. Barker, who has had elbow problems this year, was touched for 10 singles and five runs in 4 2-3 innings. "The whole thing cornea down to me not throwing the ball over the plate.” said Barker, the last pitcher to hurl a perfect game In the majors. "You can't win throwing Bob Bailor sets up to field a ground ball. The New York M et shortstop slapped two hits Wednesday to help the M ets trip Los Angeles and Fernando Valenzuela, 7*1. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Call . •« W L M. 01 BMtlmort 77 U 107 — NUIatuSt* 71 M 171 1 74 17 141 4 Dotraii Nfw York 7) 17 141 4H Torpnts 71 41 1)7 7'» Boston 4) 40 477 U’l » 74 (1) It>» Omtong Wtsl 71 17 Ml — Ootngo K(nut City 44 47 440 10't OMUnd 45 70 401 IPs 41 71 4M I4>1 T«us CMttornu 41 71 4)0 I4<t 17 74 Of II1) Mtontsoli 10 n 170 » fcotllo Wodneidiyt Results Bollimoro 10.Toronto! VTeiesJ Oe*rettl * 'Minnesota*t Ration, ppd rt,n ChKego7. KenussCity1 Cletetond7. Colltomtol ; Soottlot. MilaOukee I ; Now Tort A Oakland a ’. 'I TkorsOiy's Oamil V (ADTimesEOT) -iBsttimoro IPelmer 111 at Toronto (Aleunder III. Ip m .-.Tout ITananj 7I) al Dttro.1 IMarrtt nai.Mspm M.nnetoto (WiMiami 11JandLrunder din at Bolton lEctartttr 7U and Oiada fn.1.1 JCpm -.'Kansas Citp iBtack l al at Ch.cogo Ol»»ll7 >01.1 10pm -I-New York iRighttH tail at Oakland faidirolli It II. 1011 pm .. •_ l-Rtednetdir's Maiar Leegue Rrtettt *.*• Or United Pratt laternational R National laaeao So* Fraaclsco UtkOMM- 14I Maoiraal III MOMS-40 I -'-64010100 and Rrantr. Gullkkion. Sdto'ieder III. Rearson It) and Carter W^MlIkkton (1111) L—Braming (III) NATIONAL LIACUI Cast w L Ptt GB Pittsburg* tl 4) 110 _ PtotodtfpMo it 44 ill 1 Montrul M 44 :oo Pk SI Louis Si 45 wo 1>1 CMcogo 10 71 447 0’1 Nr. York u 70 414 14 WtSl Lot Angtltt 77 IS U) — Alton's 74 17 171 Ps Houston 70 47 uo 1 Son D.rgo 44 10 400 ll'k Son Froncisco tl 70 474 It's Clndnnotl 11 71 411 17 WidMsdir's Rtsiitt SI Louitl.Atlantal Montreal 4. SanFrancltco1 Ne» York7.lot Angelet I CincinnatiAChicago4 Ph.ledelph.44 ,SenOiegc) HootIon A Pittsburgh I Tkartdar'l Ointt (All Timet I DTI Pittsburgh iTurvtoll I SI al Houtlcn (Rranlial.l ISpm San Francties iHammaker 1071 al PNIadtlpMalOktotll001. I ll pm Lai Angeivt iMoneycutt 101 at Montroalllaa II 11.7ISpm Chicago IRuttietn >0till al Ctncmnali IBertnflAl]|,7lip m SI Louis (Allan• 111al ANanta IParar II SI. 7 40 p m Cotl 1711 HR - Baltimore. Crur IH).Toronto. Barfield 111) Leaders Malar Laa|»a Ltadert ly United Pratt Inlemattonal B ellini U. Lems IMm Ml - t II4 (Bated ao l.l piste tppearancet X n u m b e r cl pmt tack leant fcat ptarrd) Amnia xo anin - i ai National League Andi/ier. Rucker III. Lahti |7), Sutler • *b r k *1 It) and Porter. Barker. Falcone IS). 111414 44141 m Carter III. Fortier III and Benedict W ModtoCk. P.H 1104)0 HUO no -Anduiar lllll L-Barter (01) HRs— Hondrlck. StL 111SOI 11III 117 Altmta. JoTunon (1); SI Levi). 0 Smltti Doirson. Mtl 1)1401 70IS) in Crul. Hou I I I 1X171 SS117 in L SmilN. StL IX 107 MIU XI 001700100- 4 10 OHvor, Mtl 114441 1411) X) Qncrnnoti ooaooolti - 0 100 Knight. Hou 104)04 7)117 X) ■ Trout. Prolj (SI. Bordk III. B'ult'er Heritor. All 11)114 X 107 X7 (7) and Dent. Putoo. Gaia (SI. Herat III BmodKt. AM 111430 nix 700 and Bench. Bilerdello (71 W-Cale 14SI Ptno. PiM ArntrutnLtoguf L—Bordi 1011 HRt-ChicagA Hall 1(141. 1 ik r k pci. (Inclnnall. Gale III. Boggs. Bos 121470 11171 JM 1X411 X 14) 140 C oro*. C o l 100oooooo-I II 1X404 74117 m Note York IN III Mo- 7 III M<Roo. KC IIIX4 II 114 m Valenjueia. Becktrim(71 and Yoager. Trommell. Dot 1X11) HIM m Tarrei and OrtU W-Torret (0141 L- Wtotoktr Dot 117417 Mill 117 Vkleniweia dill HRt-Nen York, Mosoby. Tor 11)417 MIS! no Simmons Mil tracker (1). Wilton (SI Hrbok, Mum II44X 441)1 in 104400 71111 J)0 lOaOtege HOIMOil -10 I Brett. KC III 441 nui xo PkBodelpkll OM0MIII —010I Yount. Mil -Thurmond. Havklnt (01. Sou (II, Natwnal League - Schmidt. Ptul n. Local (II and Kennadr. G.osd; (7); Hudson. Holland (II and Dial W- Damon. Mtl X Evans if 17; Murphy. All X. Guerrero. LAIS Hatlond (111 L-Sou (111 American League - Rice. Bot 11. Armas BoaIt; Kittle. CM17. Cooper Mil PW tkorgk IM OH I I I - 1 1 1 andLullnikl, Chi II. (tool tee I I I OH H i — 1 1 0 RuneBattedla McWllttoms. Scurry (I), Tekulre (I) Natronat League - Otmcn. Mtt ft; andPane. Ndkri andAiMty. Miierock (0). Murphy. Alt and Schmidt. Ptul ft. W—Niekro lllll). L-kurry (III Guerrero. LAIS; Hendrick. StL71 American League - Cooper. Mil 107. AmericaaLaagve Rice. Bot Ml; Winfield. NY N. Pemih. Neto Yack III MOM-III I Del 01. Slmmont. Mil M Oakland III MIOM-4 II lldiM l i IM C Re.ley. Frailer III. Cottage (II and National Laagu* - Ra.net Mtl SI. Corona. Conroy, Smith (1). Underwood III and Heath W-Raotey do Ml L- Wiggins SO47. SSsi. LA4). Wilton. NY tl. LtMetter. SFN Cooroy (071 HR-Oakland. Hill III American League - Menderton Oak Ml III no 1- 7III t). RLaw. CMtl. Crul. Chi al. Wilton. KC CeUorote 111OMIII I —S II 47; Simplt. Tta II P ltc k io i •i Blyleven. Anderson Id). Sutcliflo (I). Victories Easterly (Ml and Hotter. Zehn S National League - Rogers Mtl III. •rpnn III. Sanchei III and Boone WliMitte lllll L-Sanchoi (171 HR- Dravecky. SO and Ramey. Chi tall Catlorma. DoCmctt (Ml. Cleveland. SoM.ClnIIII; tevtnpitcherstiedwithI) Karrah (7). Thomat (HI American League - Morris. Del 171. (tWwaukre IMMl IM- 111 Hoyt. CM 17M McGregor. Balt 111. Guidry. NY Ml. Dotson. CM 1)7, Soame mi m mi —411 Cliv 111 Vdglmrtch. Teltmann (41. Gibson (I) and Sutclllll. Earaad Rea Avingi Stmfncns. Stoddard. Stanton (I) and ) Nation W-Stoddard (714) L-VwckovKh (Batedea1inningXnumkeratgarnet each Meathatpieyedl (dll HR-Mllwaukee. Slmmont (I) — National League - Hemmektr. SF IM Pane. LA 14# Ryan, Hou 147. City IIIIM III-) II hil 110. So*fl CmlW •him n s - ill« Denny.P erican League - Honeycutt. Ta« Cura. Omtenterry (7|. Armstrong (III 141.Am Stiet. Tar 171. BoddKker. Balt and Slough', Banmtter and Fitk W- 1«. M cGrager. Balt 107 Righttti. NY Banmtler It) III L-Gura III Ml HROucago. Kittle (ID. Kanut City. 1 I S . Strikeouts Waihlngton (SI National League - Carlton. Phil of. Soto Cm ms McWilliams Pm Ma. Tout III III Ml —S• I Vawniuala. LAIM; Ryon. Hou111 Detroit Ml III Ml - I • I AmoiKen League - Morris Del IM. Butcher. Schmidt (71. Crul III and Sliafe IU. Banmtler. CM 111. Johnson Abbott. Roiema II) and Lm RighoftiToNrY 1 41. SuSctitle. Clev ID Parrith W-BuicharSl) L-AbboN|S 4) Sates HR-Teiaa Wrighl III). Hostetler dll National League - Smith. CM n Reardon Mtl II. Bodroiion. AH II. Tikulv*. Pill 17. Holland. Ptul. Howe Badimore 7MIMIII -II 111 LA Livtile andMmIonSFandSutter, StL Toronto titNUN-111 BoddKker. T Martmei H) and M American league - tenderly KC Dempsef Colt. Morgan III. McLaughlin M. Davis Mmn and Stanley. Bet It IT) and Whitt W-BoddKker lllll LCaudill. SeaTl Lopci. Del 17 4 N.L. Baseball behind the hitters. 1know things are going to get better. 1am a lot better pitcher than 1pitched tonight." Joaquin Andujar. 6-13. allowed two runs over 5 1-3 Innings to pick up the victory with help from Bruce butler, who entered In the eighth to pitch out of a Jam andeam his 16th save. The win moved the Cards to within 2 ‘A games of the Pirates In the NL East. "W e're very much In the race." said Obcrkfell. "The last month of the season you are playing against trams In your division — teams that we have to catch. All we have to do Is try to stay close until we start playing head-to-hcad." The Cardinals look a 2-0 lead In the second on four straight singles and a two-base error by right fielder Claudcll Washington. St. Louts waited out a 31-minute rain delay while hatting In the fifth and then scored three runs. Ozzlc Smith singled but was forced on a fielder's choice grounder by Willie MrCee. After the rain delay. lorg singled and Van Slykc followed with an RBI single to score McGee. Pete Falcone relieved Barker and allowed a two-run single to Obcrkfell. The Braves made It 5-2 when Brett Butler led off with a walk and Randy Johnson followed with his first major-league home run. They closed within 5-3 In the eighth on Bale Murphy's double, second baseman Obcrkfcll's error and Rafael Ramirez's RBI groundout. The Cardinals made it 6-3 In the ninth when Ozzlc Smith hit his third homer of the year. Expos 4. Giants 3 Al Montreal, Doug Flynn drove In two runs and Bill Gulllckson pitched a six-hitter over 8 1-3 Innings to lead ' the Expos. Gulllckson. 13-11. got help from Dan Schatzcdcr and JcfT Reardon finished for his 19th save.. Fred Brclnlng. 8-11. took the loss. Tim Raines was' O-for-3 for Montreal, but swiped his league-leading 63rd stolen base and scored a run. Mets 7, Dodgers 1 At New York. Mooklc Wilson highlighted a five-run fourth with a three-run homer to lead the Mets. Mike, Torrez. 9-14, went the distance for New York. Fernando/ Valenzuela. 13-8. was the loser. i Reds 6 ,Cubs 4 At Cincinnati. Johnny Bench, starting behind the/ plate for the first time since April 29. 1981. drove In' what proved to be the winning run with a seventh-' inning single and pitcher Rich Gale hit a two-run homer/ to lift the Reds. Mcl Hall hit a pair of solo homers for! Chicago, giving him five In his last 11 official at-bals and ; 14 for the season. Phillies 4, Padres 3 Al Philadelphia, pinch hitter Pete Rose broke an; O-for-20 slump with an one-out RBI single In the ninth;’ Inning to lift the Phillies. Al Holland. 8-2. got the win;' and Elias Sosa. 1-3, he loser. Astros 4, Pirates 1 At Houston. Joe Nlckro pitched a flve-hlltcr for his, seventh complete game of the season and Phil Garner; doubled home two runs In the eighth to lead the A sl... •. I Nlckro was pitrhing with a crackec In his right leg. but; struck out seven and walked Just two to raise his record' to 12-11. : Vuckovich Impressive In Return, But Brewers Fall To Seattle United Press International Pete Vuckovich was hack pitching for the Milwaukee Brewers Wednesday night, looking as disheveled as ever, wearing a snarl on hts face and more than a llttc tobacco Juice on his shirt. It mattered little thut he lost. For five innings at least, lie was the same Pete Vuckovich who won the Cy Young Award last year, and that can only mean good things for the Brewers. "He's throwing the same as the last time we saw him.” said Pat Putnam, whose two-run. fifth-inning double gave the Mariners a 4-1 victory over the Brewers at Seattle. ' 'I don’t sec any difference at all." " I ’m Impressed, lie didn't Just throw OK. He threw very, very, very well." added Milwaukee catcher Ted Simmons. "I'll know iH'tter tomorrow. As long as his arm Isn't sore, he could lie a big factor down the stretch.” Vuckovich. battling hack from a tom rotator cuff, was making Ills first appear­ ance since lust year's World Series. Brewer manager Harvey Kucun re­ moved his aee right-hander after five Innings, ns he had planned to do. Kucnii said he had tnrgctcd Vuckovich for five Innings or 85 pitches. Vuckovich actual­ ly threw 85 pitches, giving up two runs on five tills while striking out four ami walking two. "H e's an outstanding competitor," said Kuenn. "lie threw the hall very well. He had a good change, a good slider and good velocity. He looked like A.L. Baseball himself, except for not being utile to go nine Innings." Seattle starter Boh Stoddard. 7-1-1. walked two and stmek out one In 7 1-3 Innings. Mike Stanton picked up Ills sixth save with I 2-3 timings of scoreless relief. In the fifth. Spike Owen singled with one out and stole second. One out later. Vuckovich lilt Ron Rocnlckc with a pitch Putnam followed with a 410-foot double to center for a 2-0 lead. The Mariners scored twice more in the sixth off Tom Tcllmunn. Steve Hen­ derson opened with a single and scored on Rlekv Nelson's double. Nelson moved to third on the throw to the plate and Nelson then scored on Manny Castillo's sacrifice fly to center field. The Brewers scored in thc.scvcnth on Simmons' ninth homer of the year. Rangers 5, Tigers 1 At Detroit. George Wright and Dave Hostetler hit solo homers and the Rangers turned five double plays to drop the Tigers four games behind first-place Baltimore in the AL East. Wright's 15th homer of the year and Hostetler's 10th made u winner of John Butcher. 5-5. Glenn Abbott. 5-4. took the loss. Orioles 10, Blue Jays 1 At Toronto. Todd Cruz cupped a seven-run first Inning with a three-run homer and Mike Boddleker soared four Luts Sanchez fell to 8-7. Yankees 8, A 's 4 OAKLAND. Calif. |UPI) - New York Yankee pitcher Shane Rawley may not have been Ids sharpest against the Oakland A's. but hts efforts were good enough to cam him hts fourth consecu­ tive victory. New York defeated the A's. 6-4. at the Oakland Coliseum Wednesday night with Yankees Don Baylor and Rick Cerone each picking up two RBI. Rawley. 14-10. gave up seven hits over seven Innings, striking out two and walking four. Rich Gossagc pitched the final 1 2-3 Innings for his 15th save. "He didn't have his good stufT out there tonight compared to hts last three wins." New York manager Billy Martin said. "H e didn't have good pop on his fastball." Catcher Cerone said. "W e changed our game plan midway through the game and started using the slow stuff earlier In the count." hits over seven innings to lead the Orioles to their eighth straight victory and 15th In their last 18 games. Boddleker. 12-6. struck out four and walked two In picking up his sixth triumph In Ills last seven decisions. Jim Gott fell to 7-12. White Sox 7, Royals 3 At Chicago. Ron Kittle's 27th homer of th'’ season — a three-run shot In the sexenth — snapped a 2-2 tic and propclcd the White Sox to their fifth straight victory. Chicago also extended Its lead over the second-place Royals to 10 Vi games In the AL West. Floyd Bannister. 13-10. allowed nine hits and struck out nine for Ills 10th victory In 11 decisions since the All-Star break. Indians 7, Angels B At Anaheim. Calif.. George Vukovtch laced a two-run single with two out and the bases loaded In the 10th Inning to lift the Indians. Rlek Sutcliffe. 15-9. worked 1 2-3 innings of relief for the victory. H ARDW ARE STO R ES Tfouvame iw t LOWEST Clip A l m I Sara M U M t Cbkron 1.17 Without Coupon M C m Paper Towels Bathroom Tissue Jumbo (oil ol 2-ply tow tls in its o iltd pnn li, colon 5585 Soft (btorbani 2-ply tistua in shift andpottl colon. 4S8I CaapMi IipifBl S-1043 Coapoo Eipirtt 1-1041 BFGOODRICH XLM H/T JhuEVaSut c m A Sava T m S V oSm -••MW SIMS Without Coupon S6C ASm Without Cm p m IJS O u r B E S T S te e l B e lt e d R a d ia l With Coupon Elmer’s* Blue Stick Kleenex' Tissues P a s s e n g e r T ire . I Ever-popular K lt in n ' tissues pop up on# i t g lung 200 d 2-ply W hitt in d colon 2721/9 Quick-drymg, citif tdhtinrt tor ontht-tpot gluing 1511 Ceepee iipiroi 1 1 0 1 3 Now Only Jnai1/a£uiA Cnupan EipkttS -104) Clip A S a n Clip A S a n 3 9 9? IKK/C Size D P155/80R13 These tires provide excellent all-around performance, all year long. They deliver everything you want in a quality, all weather tire. • Excellent traction • Smooth ride • Long mileage • Outstanding handling • Fuel savings Strong, tough, durable with contempo­ rary styling. They look as good as they perform. And right now, get them at our lowestprice ever. 4-Pack “C" or “IT Cells Sue P1B5/BOR13 P1B3/73R14 P1V3/73R14 P21S/7SB1S F1U/7H1S P23J/7SB13 Our Price 32.20 FET *4.S0 39.40 1.90 2.00 3.13 47.10 3.39 49.40 74.40 3.74 3.94 Gentdl purposebaltines lor opereting radios, tort, tlishlights end more IC/2D4N Coupon Eipires 1-1043 TfouVafai Clip A S a n Clip A S a n Without I 2 Cops** lor tho Wco ol I 24-In. Tie-Down ilastic ttrolch cord with tnro 3-in. hookt to hold onto Y ilu ib lo s A O K TIR E M A R T 59165 Ccapootipirai 9-1041 H O U R S : M O N . T H R U FRI . 8 - 3 : 3 0 S A T . 8 - 3 : 0 0 uTTJf ’ ^ P ‘ .L . PHONE 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 .UMBER I - f 3 0 1 3 S. F R E N C H A V E . S A N F O R D t HURRY! W HILE QUANTITIES LAST. ' r - T PHONE 321-0500 V * • 500 S. M APLE AVE., SANFORD OPEN M O N. THRU FRI. 7:30-5:30 - SAT. 7:30-4-CLOSED SUN. �11A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, Boom Thursday, Sept. I, 1913 Study Says Navy Will Grow Okay WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy, as It builds toward Its god of a 600-shlp nccl. should have llltlc trouble finding enough career personnel to run those ships, the Congressional Budget OITIce says. If the fleet expands as planned, the Navy will need about 626.000 active duty personnel. 66.000 more than now on duly. Ihc CBO report said. The Navy's recruiting efforts will be primarily concerned with the supply of enlisted personnel, since "Increasing the number of officers, reserve personnel or civilians docs not appear to present a major problem at this time." the CBO said. The budget office based Its projection on assumptions that the military services will receive a 4 percent pay raise In January and comparable raises lalcr to keep pace with the private sector. "Under these assumptions, the Navy should lx- able to obtain udequate numbers of career personnel." the report said. An upswing In the economy will cut civilian unemployment and make retention of military personnel more difficult, but the report estimated Navy career enlisted personnel will grow from 219.000 by the end of 1983 to 259.000 by the end of 1988. meeting the Navy's objective for that year. • . ' While Congress has complained about the costs of the administration's effort to bolster the licet during Ihc next decade, the lawmakers so far have gone along with the plan. The Navy now has at>out 500 deployable ships. Congress appropriated S16.1 billion for 1983 to buy 14 new ships and convert three others. The Navy s five-year building plan includes 124 new ships with a projected cost of $93 billion. By 1988 the Navy would have 14 deployable carrier battle groups - one less than the long-run goal of 15 and 582 deployable ships. If additional ships arc authorized for 1989-90. the Navy could reach Its long-term objective of 610 deployable ships In the early 1990s. The budget office said the short term outlook for recruiting crews for those ships Is favorable, "despite a forecasted decline In the youth population'through the mid-1990s." • "Even If recruiting high-quality manpower should prove more difficult than these projections Indicate, the Navy could Increase the number of female recruits or recruits with previous military service — neither of whom Is now In short supply." the report said. Navy military personnel costs would rise with the expansion, from $12.5 billion In 1984 to $16.7 billion In 1988 and would total $73 billion over the five-year period 1984 to 1988. the CBO noted. Civilian personnel costs would total $45 billion. If Congress Insists on holding down those costs It could limit future pay raises to those sectors of the Navy that experience shortages, the study said. S h y n e s s H e r e d it a r y ? ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - About two-fifths of all Americans consider themselves shy and alxiut half of those timid people may have Inherited the trait, new studies Indicate. "Shyness may be a personality trait with a substantial genetic component." Jonathan Check of Wellesley College In Massachusetts said. Warren Jones of the University of Tulsa noted. "With divorce rates climbing, the emergence of the singles bar scene, the fading of the 'Walton family that has three generations eating dinner together, social relationships arc getting more complex. "With less ritual and more complex situations and alternatives, the shyness Issue Is a national concern." Although shyness Is an age-old phenomenon. It Is only In the last four years that researchers have probed possible genetic roots. Cheek said "evidence Indicates nearly half of the 40 percent or so of Americans who consider themselves shy have an Inherent genetic component that predisposes them to shyness." Cheek said. He discussed a Harvard University study of babies 21 to 48 months old In which about half the toddlers developed high heart rales when shown new stimulants such as unfamiliar people or different toys. This and other evidence ot a "genetic predisposi­ tion or susceptibility to shyness" have Important Implications for treatment. “ Shy people with the physiological sensitivity to the unknown need to be taught to deal with this arousal and cope with the stress that It produces." NOW OPEN Country Cooking Served Bullet Style P H .3 2 3 -2 0 0 1 1)0 E. COMMERCIAL km m m , h m . <-•»«> *>•» c m c» DOWNTOWN SANFORD SALAD BAR 2.00 nui ni n ALL YOU C A N CAT [VEGETABLE PLATE' Wltk SALADBAR _ ^.mm a HOMEMADE PIES BISCUITS •CORN BREAD • r W e U ll AH t «4W U < * tuft *10 A M II M •J.BO ^VEGETABLE PLA1 rAnd SALAD BAA With OIK(11SWING01«KAT * 4 . 2 5 XIKrEE BEVERAGE »•» »1Mf« H Ml V* 9P* *4 .BO The world population stood at 3.7 billion In 1970 and was officially estimated at 4.7 billion at the end of June, up more than 800 million from the 1972-73 figure. In 1980. the global population was Just less than 4.5 billion: It was 3.1 billion In 1960. The rate of Increase peaked at 2.2 percent In 1964-65 amid widespread fears of a "population explosion.” But the rate declined slowly over the next five years and sharply In the following five, the bureau said. The rate since has fluctuated around 1.7 percent to 1.8 percent a year. But the gain In the 12 months that ended June 30 was the greatest numerical leap In history. i LUNCH or DINNER 'I • I mm* Nmbti.M* lenadlM* lap *9 Herald Photo by Tammy Vlnttnl Serious Business Getting ready for school can't be taken lightly, as we plainly see by the look on 6 year old Sarah D rum m er's face. Sarah, although serious about her undertaking at Wilson School, took things in stride. 11 Five nations account for Just more than half the world's population. Fiftytwo percent of the people arc In China* India, the Soviet Union, the United States and Indonesia. In that order. The live greatest contributors to the 1982-83 Increase were India with 15.5 million. China with 15 million. Indonesia with 3.3 million. Brazil with 3 million and Bangladesh with 2.9 million, the Commerce Department agency said. For the United States, the growth rate for the 12-month period was 0.9 percent, with the population rising from Just more than 232 million to nearly 234.2 million. European nations, the bureau re­ ported. accounted for 1.5 million of the increase, and five nations — East and West Germany. Hungary. Denmark and Malta — lost population. The 82 million Increase In the world's population at the 1.75 percent growth rate contrasted with an Increase of alxiut 81 million In 1981-82 when the growth rate was alxiut the same. Bureau official Samuel Baum said the highest annual growth rate for the past year was the 10.7 percent posted In the United Arab Emirates on the Persian Gulf, where the rise was due to large numbers or Immigrant workers. Excluding the 10 pcrrrnt decline In Djibouti, attributed to refugees from the conflict between Ethiopia and Somalia, the largest percentage drop was 0.9 perrent In 1982-82 In Martinique. Baum said population gains In the 4 percent to 5 percent range In several African nations — Including Chad. Kenya. Gabon and Libya — were at­ tributable both to refugee movements and high natural growth rates. AIDS Researchers AAay Have Discovered A Clue... WASHINGTON (UPI) - A researcher found a similar blood characteristic In AIDS victims and hemophiliacs, but said It Is too soon to tell If the substance can be used as a test for the deadly disease In patients or donated blood. The finding was re|X)rted as the Bed Cross confirmed that it had recalled more than 5.500 vials of a special plasma product used by hemophiliacs because one donor ol blood tor the product had died from Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. AIDS knocks out Its victims' Immune systems, leaving them open to infections and rare cancers, and most victims die. Researchers believe AIDS may be spread by Intimate sexual The Red Cross said the recall of vials distributed to 15 of the Red Cross’ 57 regions was a precautionary measure carried out "In the best Interests of ensuring a safe blood supply." Part of the same lots were AIDS strikes mainly used by a hem ophiliac in homosexual .men. but also has Wichita. Kan. before the. vials been listed as a major cause of were recalled from other re­ death among hemophiliacs who gions. Red Cross officials said. must rely on transfusions of a They stressed the Wlchitn batch special plasma product for the was specially ordered and there substances necessary for blood was no danger of other hemo­ clotting philiacs using It. The donor In question died of The American Red Cross has recalled 5.592 small vials of the AIDS 10 months after giving plasma compound, known as blood, the Red Cross spokesman antihemophilic factor, because said, lie had made his donation one of many donors contribut­ six months before the organiza­ ing to the two recalled lots died tion began screening with questionnaires for high-risk o f AI DS, a Red Cross donors. spokesman said. "If I speculate and If I'm hopeful about Its prospects, then It might be useful In delecting carrier states." Ms. Dayal said. She plans further testing. contact, contaminated needles and blood transfusions. Chemist Vecna Dayal told reporters at the annual meeting of the American Chemical S<xTety site had found abnormally elevated levels of a protein In the blood plasma of AIDS victims and certain hemophil­ iacs. but not In other patients site tested. Ms. Dayal. of St. Michael's Medical Center In Newark. N.J.. said she h o p e d the pi olein could lx- used as a marker In a lest for AIDS In both suspected victims and In donated blood Six* said she could not make any predic­ tions. however, because she had tested only a small number of patients — 16 AIDS patients and 14 hemophiliacs and a few others. The vials of hemophilic factor were recalled from thrse Red Cross regions: the St. Paul. M inn., area. Puerto Rico, northern Ohio, central Illinois, the Mlssourf-Illtnols region, the Vermont-New Hampshire re­ gion. Alabama. Connecticut. Oklahoma, Ix>s Angeles-Orange counties In California. North C a ro lin a . South C arolin a. L o u i s v i l l e . K y . . the Pennsylvania New Jersey le ­ gion. nod the Paelffc Northwest re g io n , w h ich c o v e rs the western half of Oregon and pari of southwestern Washington. The Red Cross supplies 50 percent of donated blood pro­ ducts nationwide. The rest Is supplied by private and com­ munity collection centers. ...Em otional Stress M ay Play A Role In AIDS . ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) — Emotional factors such as stress may play a role In the onset and progression of the mysterious Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, psychologists say. "Emotional and behavioral factors may have both direct and Indirect effects on the status" of the deadly ailment, which has killed 805 of Us 2.094 mostly homosexual victims. Jeffrey Mandel of the University ol California at Situ Francisco said. "For example, an Indirect effect of emotion Is the patient who. out of fear of discovering that he or she has cancer, avoids seeing a physician." Mandel said. I his behavior may result In delayed cancer detection, with the unfortunate result that more Invasive treatment may be necessary.” An example ol a direct effect of emotion, he said. Is Its suggested connection to Immune suppression and growth in cancer. A pilot study of patients with Ka|x>sl's Sarcoma, a deadly cancer associated with AIDS, shows many suffered unusual stress In the yeur lx fore diagnosis. Preliminary results Indicate emotional lactors may . . ...i n r lit* predict or contribute to onset and progression of the disease. Mandel said. "Work conducted to date confirms the Importance of psychological characteristics In the understanding of AIDS." Mandel said. "While awaiting the advance ol 'W h ile a w a itin g th e advance of m edical understanding and can positively affe ct life q u a lity ...' medical understanding and treatment, psychological Interventions can positively affect not only the quality but possibly the quantity of life following a diagnosis or potential diagnosis ol AIDS." New York psychologist Harold Kooden said many people were using AIDS as a cover for "expressing their homophobia. Allowing the hysteria to go on Is paving the way for demagogues of hatred.” P la y te X ' S IPF.Rf:SALE s u G G tra o fifttt Cross Your Heart Beautiful Ones & new fashion la c e bras The Playtex SUPER SALE Super Savings Super Styles 45" WIDE SHIRTING HUNDREDS J d OF ^ § YARDS U S an fo rd P m iM 211 EAST FIRST ST., SANFORD, FL 222-4712 45" WIDE FABRIC 4 ft f t W w 0 : COMPARE VALUE iI WASHABLE LARGE SELECTION CLOTH WORLD 9S0 STATE ST. 1 f i DOUBLE FACED MANUEL JACOBSON >i -wr ««M t r ee. *»»» > QUILTS ^INSURANCE AGENCY INC. I| 4 4 4 all Living bras NOW OPEN AT NEW ADDRESS P h3 2 2 -3 7 0 2 CORDUROY (Styles 474 & 487)___________ . KARNS -IISV t. FindM l. Ills fear, anger and depression were augmented by "a public hysteria" that forced him to avoid crowds so people would not stare at his lesion-scarred face, lie said. The public's unfounded fear, lie said, has drl\ en many AIDS victims from their homes and work, forcing them to live and cat alone and Increasing their guilt about their sexual activities and identity. tre a tm e n t, psychological Interventions all I can't believe it's a girdle girdles & all-in-ones ARE YOU , GETTING A DISCOUNT I ON YOUR AUTO AND HOME OWNERS INSURANCE? ...COME IN AND W E'LL SHOW YOU HOW it 1 nf of ‘snn n r is r n . s trirl Psychologistn -i.il PaulfViDague SanF r nFrancisco, stricken with the dreaded ailment 18 months ago. told reporters he went through an emotional breakup with his long-time gay lover and a traumatic reunion with Ills teenage daughter the year before Ills disease was diagnosed. 20% OFF H AS M O V E D T O A > E » U M A T 1 0 > T O S E R V E V O l HE IT E ll *mm 3 . 2 5 H i TO UCAN C A T' u l I M i U U M V IM W Despite Ihc leap, the annual growth rate remained basically steady at 1.75 perrent for 1982-83. the Census Bureau said. KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. OPEN 7 DAYS U I I M M W IIIIW WASHINGTON (UPI) - Earth's popu­ lation reached the 4.7 billion mark In June after the greatest yearly Increase In history. Ihc Census Bureau reports. After 25 Year* In Th* Same LocatioR m L U N C H M O N .T M .1 1 2 ,D IN N E R 4 9 W E E K E N D S1 1 9 CHILDREN UNDER 10 Vi PRICE ALL YOU UNDER 3 CAN CAT FREE TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE * Global Population Pushing 5 Billion WE H AVE M OVED 'K itctlW t SANFORD. FLORIDA �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 'Busy' Hubby Has TONIGHT'S TV s m No Time For Wife DEAR ABBYs This June was our 15th wedding anniversary. My husband told me he was so busy that 1 should Just go and buy myself something. (Was 1 supposed to byy njy own card, too?) Two days later, my boss asked me to run an errand for him on my lunch hour. 1 nearly rear-ended the car ahead of me when I saw my "too busy" husband getting out In front of a very nice restaurant with a woman he works with. When I asked him about It that night, he became furious and accused me of "spying" on him. (In broad daylight on a busy street — this Is "spying?" Then he said he took her to lunch to celebrate her 10th year with the company. I can t describe my hurt. I Abby. he didn't forget our anniversary. It Just wasn’t Important to him. Later he said he was sorry and wanted to make It up to me by hopping In the sack. He got angry when I couldn't respond. I didn't feel I was made love to — I fell used. I'm tired of being married to this thoughtless. Insensitive man. He won't change. Am I a poor sport for wanting to throw In the towel? FED UP IN SAN DIEGO DEAR FED UP: No. Just be sure It’s what you want to do. But first give counseling a chance — It could save your marriage. If It's hopeless, then throw the towel In — and your "too busy" husband out. ■ Besides. 1 want better, and better for me Is to gel out of this marriage and marry the man I love. What should I do. Abby? Take a fourth walk down the aisle with the man I've loved since high school, or remain trapped in a loveless marriage? A 12-YEAR-FAN IN FLORIDA DEAR FAN: I think you've already made your choice. A marriage usually stands a better chance when you're married to the one you love — especially when he's the father of your child. NSC NEWS CSS NEWS JO ASCNEW SQ )(t)O O O C O U PtT J D(38) I LOVE LUCY (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ARTS. Inc.” Friday night's event w ill benefit the C en tral F lorid a Blood Bank. And for those who are coming for the terms? "W e'll have plenty of com petition for tennis lovers." confirmed Hall. "Singles competition will take place on Thursday evening and Friday even­ ing. with two matches at each session and play starting at 7 p.m. On Saturday afternoon at 1:30 we ll play a singles semi-final and a doubles semi-final In the afternoon, and the other semi-finals In the evening at 7 p.m. Sunday, the finals start at 1:30 p.m." Other amusements to highlight the tournament will be Rosie O'Grady's Hot Air Balloon and a double decker bus on hand to shuttle passengers who don't want to walk. " T h e response from Central Florida has been tremendous." announced Hall. "Our sponsors are extremely excited about their Involvement In the event and arc looking fo rw a rd to th e ir V IP courtsldc treatment!" Sponsors Include Delta Business Systems. Stroh L i g h t . J o y 108 FM . Channel 9 WFTV. Pcatross A Hucbcr ComputerLand and Brookwood Communi­ ty Hospital. Tickets for the 4-day event arc now on sale at ail Sclcct-a-Seat outlets. In­ cluding Robinsons. Fash­ ion Square and Altamonte Mall. Prices start at $7 for Thursday and Friday. $8. for Saturday afternoon and evening and S10 for the finals on Sunday. Both corporate and individual box seats are available and arc available through In­ termedia Services. Inc. Sabal Point Country Club Is located on Wcklva Springs Road. olT State Road 434. west of lntcrstate-4. 0 ( 8 ) HOUSE CALLS Because She Trains With The ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Intarvtaw with Jack La Lanna. who a atN In groat ahapa. (D O TK5 TAC DOUGH m FAMILY FEUO © (36) BARNEY MILLER f f l ( 10) UNTAMED WORLD (E)(8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 11:00 (2) ( D O ( D O n e w s (36) BENNY HILL (I) HARRY 0 11:30 O (D TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Caraon. Quaata: Uonal Richia. raataurant critic Karan SalkIn (D O TENNIS "U.S. Opan Highlight!" Highlight! of tha day'! matchaa (from tha USTA National Tannia Cantar In Fluahing MaadowCorona Park. NY). ~ O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE (38) SOAP _ (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:35 ©TH ECATUNS 12:05 © MOVIE "Tha Howarda Of Vir­ ginia" (1940) Cary Grant. Martha Scott © BASEBALL St louta CardlnaH at Atlanta Bravoa 12:30 O (33 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID 8.-00 LETTERMAN Quaat: lalk-ahow hoat and author Dick Cavatl. CD O MOVIE "No Othar Lova" (1979) Richard Thomaa. Julia Kavnar. O ALL IN THE FAMILY (36) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE O ® THE OOOFATHEft THE COMPLETE NOVEL FOR TELEVI­ SION Michaal ralocataa tha family oparation to Laa Vagaa. whara ha hopaa lo profit from gambling: hit atatar Connla (Taka Shirk) and a U S aanator aak lor hta haip. whka hit aacond marrtaga to Kay Adama (Diana Kaaton) urvavata aa ha aoaka a now buainaaa daat in Cuba, but ha anda up a wttnaaa batora a govammant commdtaa on organliad ertma (Part 4) (R) (Vtwwar Dlaera­ tion Advtaad) OD O MAGNUM. PJ. Magnum and Hlgglna ara )otnad m Hawaii by A.J and Rick Simon to racovar a rara atatua of a Tiki god at an auc­ tion organlzad by a renaming aodakta (Morgan tatrenad). (R) (D O EYE ON HOLLYWOOO Hoata Chuck Hanry. Tawny Schnaldar and Johnny Mountain aiamlno "braak" dancing on ghatto atraata, aduita taking danew-atudio taaaona. and tha auccaaa of tha movtaa "Flaahdanea" and "Staying A *v a "o © (38)UOVIE "Foatar And Laurta” (1975) Parry King. Dorian Harawood Two Naw York City poke*man ara tragically kBad In an ambuah 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Naal Qabiar and Jaftray lyona boat an Inlormatlva look at what'i naw at 0 (8) MOVIE "Tha Haartbraak KM" (1972) Chartaa Grodm. CybHI Shaphard Tha honaymoon plana ot a coupla of young Jawlah nawtywada go awry whan tha groom daddaa ha want! a rapiacamant for (D O 8:30 TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Hanry auftara an aatrama gukt compiai aftar cauamg Monroa lo fan down a fkght ot ataira. (R) 0 (10) T H * OLD HOUSE Tha kitchan waka ara piaatarad. tha chlmnay gala aoma attantlon and work atarta on tha crumbling front porch. ( R ) g (D O 0:00 SIMON 4 SIMON A.J.. Rick and Hlgglna puraua aodakta Cathartna Hakay (Morgan Fairchad) to Cantral Amartca. whara aha haa arrtvad with tha atoian procaada of a Hawaiian auction. (R) (7) O REOOIE n 0 ( 1 0 ) THIS OUJHOUSE Tha naw kitchan window! ara trtmmad and finlahad and a hiatortc praaarvation conaurtant tracaa tha changaa mada In tha houaa'a arlartor paint. (R ig 0:30 CD O IT TAKES TWO Tha )o*y damaanor of a qulcfc-wtttad comadlan (Charlia Callaa) rapidly changaa whan Sam diacovara that ha raquiraa throat aurgary. (R) 12:35 8:30 (T) d a y s O f OUR UVES ( D O A L L MY CHILDREN ( f t (38) AHOY GRIFFITH 0 ( 1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME OROWN 0 (I) MARY HARTMAN, MARY 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY S 1:30 0 ( 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT f f l O MOVIE "Oantlaman Prater Blondaa" (1953) Martfyn Monroa. 2:30 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Amy Irving taka about har rota In tha upcoming Barbra Straiaand movta "Yantl." O CSS NEWS NIQHTWATCH MOV* HARTMAN O ® D IFFRENT STROKES (R) 5:05 O ® peo ple's c o u r t i l i O M 'A T N (Z ) O NEWS 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 5:35 © BEVERLY W LLBIUJES 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS © ( 3 8 ) DICK VAN DYKE 0 ( 1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE 0 ( 1 ) NEW ZOO REVUE 0:05 © M O V IE 2:00 0-30 O ® ANOTHER WORLO m O ONE U FE TO UVE © (3 8 ) OOMER PYLE 0 ( 10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS 0 ( 8 ) CARTOONS o ( ! ) LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY © (3 8 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 (I) RICHAR0 HOQUE 10:00 ® RICHARD SIM M ONS o HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (1 8 )ANOYGRIFFITH (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ( 8) HARRY 0 s 2:30 OCAFTTOL vu, (38) IO R EA M OF JEANNIE 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING 0 ( I) SPIOER-MAN 10:30 U n lb e d W ag 3:00 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ® O CHILD'S PLAY © ( 3 8 ) DORIS DAY 0 ( 1 0 ) HIGH FEATHER O ® FANTASY ® O QUIOtNG 110HT (D O OENCRAL HOSPITAL AD (38) THE FLINTS TONES 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( 8 ) BATMAN 11:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® O THE PRICE » RIGHT ( I ) O TOO CLOSE FOR COM ­ FORT (R) © (3 8 ) 38 LIVE 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE Hwy ir r i an ran n n ^ _______ ALL SEATS 141 M l B 3:05 ywort beyond your imogcwon © F U N T IM E 3:30 RULL © ( 3 8 ) TOM ANO JERRY 0 ( 1 0 ) M ISTER ROOER 8 (R) 0 ( ! ) THE BRADY BUNCH 11:05 TJ89M* 3:35 © THE CATUNS a i HECKLE ANO JECKLE ANO FRIENOS 11:30 O ® DREAM HOUSE i 7)O L O v iN a © (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS g O J 4:00 0 ( 3 ) EMERGENCY ( D O HOUR MAGAZINE (D O MERV GRIFFIN (11) (38) BUPERFRIENOS 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g 0 (8 ) M O V* 11:35 © P E O P L E NOW AFTERNOON b tar. ciuruar ro. mat Mwy t r a it u iu ia CLOUD THURSDAY FRl. BLUE THUNDER 4:05 12:00 th e 8 0 THREE'S COMPANY O ALL IN THE FAMILY (38) CHIPS PATROL (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN © M OV* ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE © (38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g 0 ( 8 ) HEALTH FIELD 0 (3 ) ® MONK ANO MINOY 1:05 CDO DONAHUE O ® ai 0 0 5:00 O 5:30 1:00 o 4:35 © T H E ADOAMB FAMILY ©O O M ER PYLE ©H AZEL © (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R) 12:00 Q HOQAN‘8 HEROES (38) RHOOA (8) NEWS o 7:35 8:05 4:30 © (38) SCOOBY DOO © THE FUNTBTONEB FACTS O f U FE (R ) 2:40 ( D O MOV* "Ounga Din" (1339) Cary Grant, Dougiaa Fakbanka Jr. O O 3:00 (3) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT- f' r x U . 4:00 (3) NBC NEWS OVERNIQHT CD O 4:20 MOV* "Coma Out. Coma Out. Wharavar You Ara" (1974) Lynda Day Gaorga. Patar Jaftray at J K a ,x y 4:30 © MISSION: IMPOSSISLX S ttA e td Ease, movement and compatibility lo lifestyle • from softlest, full bodied silhouettes to slimmest, spsre shapings. These are the best of the season’s fashion scene. MORNING 5:00 0 ( 3 ) NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT 5:30 T H a n y © AORCULTURE U.SA 6:00 - F e atu ring F ashions J u e t F o r You Ph. 322 2383 200 North Park Avt Downtown Sanlord ® r S COUNTRY o CSS EARLY MORNINQ ( 7 ) 0 SUNRISE aD (38) 30 MINUTE WORKOUT © 0 ( 8 ) NEWS 6:30 o ® HBC n e w s a t s u n r is e ® O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORM NO a I (38) CASPER ANO FRKNOB 0 (S) MOANING STRETCH 'JadklonJalrtiC S 6:45 ® O HEWS 0 (10) A. M WEATHER 7:00 O ® T00A Y ® o MORNING NEWS ( 7) a OOOO MORNING AMERICA a T (38) TOM ANO JERRY 0 { 10) TO U FEI © FU N TB 4E 0 ( i) CARTOONS SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. w itn vtR ^N K ifI ZA YRI PLAZA AT AIRPORT IL V 0 . 7:15 0 ( 10)A .M . WEATHER h (M (N 4 Mik rMMMM I g^FFA^ Looking Fall-Ward Fancy Props Wheels Rumble Seats Koret Trlssl jj] ' UIM'l l . '.'I 'r T y iiPFKPP. ?" V ' f s } PS YOUR CHOICE v] ‘i i.'.'1'j.1w t w y ? . OF IENTIRE N T I Ht SSTOCK TC ly I lI lsii SIMPLICITY SIMPLICITY aand McCALL'S | i FABRICS of MOST EVERY | P A nE ni RHS | j DESCRIPTION! O TUM$1oo |I |?! ..w ......... ‘we•• 3 •• vd m fc ioa . . liti'C M il.ID witn aicC hK * |J :i l ...................... ............ OCMK* y ^ ' - ‘ l i yl * j lim.f }/w.lhuny wtlhonf a w- lubot pwitioi* wrt H COUPON WIlH COUPON ONI ONI rT I -• ^ m / f I •• -T I A ah mmmm .• V 2 O F F ^ T-SHIRT ...... KNIT PRINTS $429 Naw thipmenl. Fafyaala. and ' r. 8 0 " I m ■ COP ■ YD. CM All In new fall colors to mix and match with blouses, sweaters and jackets. BEST! Don't Settle For Less Than.... All pleasantly priced. (Softool of ('Dance srtris 21S-220 I. first St, s i r i r l l . « < u |> rm » r.l C u r r ic u lu m F u r . %u h t k All Lrrrl* Itrginning Thru A d 'iw n l MnTOfy B%11.IT - TAP - JAZZ - JAZZ KXHICINC - CU K iCIH PH. 322-3524 l u l l O r si»#|i H j l l u r i n g S | m t U I H r ( U i r » l i o n H o u r . v p « . 1*1 A 2nd 5 341 I’ M. T « »<K1 I’ M. •m i.. S r p i. 3 r d V ;tK ) A .M . T o N o o n -BANFOHII 0® O ® MIOOAY ( i ) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® a RYANS HOPE 0:00 ©OREEN ACRES 7:30 8:00 © (36) FRED FU N T8T0N E AND FRIENDS 0 ( 8) JIM BARKER © Pick a pair of pants from . . . . BETTER... IH KM TIIK h: \ U.I.MIF H ll. S I.IJ I AM I H IIIA k M il. l H I t . l l l 10:35 7:00 CfJ O JOKER'S WILD □5 (36) THE JEFFERSONS (10) MACNE1L / LENSES 12:30 © BEWITCHED 10:30 © OOOO NEWS 0 (3) THE MUPPETS ( D O PM. MAGAZINE A Mar eh to find Amarica'a baat roilarcoaatar; apodal giaaaoa doaignod to hoip noarty-Mnd poopla aoa mora door- 7:35 © LASSIE (B (S) SATURDAY NIGHT 6:35 7:05 Next Means She'll Be . 8 6:30 THIS MEANS SHE’S GOOD. 254dl 11 M m 0:00 ® O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® O NEWS (ID (38) BIO VALLEY 0 (1 0 ) R E T U R N O F T H E G R E A T WHALES 7:30 (fl> (38) WOOOY WOOOPECKFR t t ) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) Q O ) ( I) SPIDER-MAN 10:00 ® a KNOTS LANOINQ A drunkan Gary wakaa up on tha batch, whara ha Bndi Cl|l a tfaiaaa body naarby. and Karan la upaat by Dia­ na'■ dadNon to kva with Chip. (R) Q 30/30 _ (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK © I DREAM OF JEANNit W om en's Tennis C la ssics Will Be G a la Social Event (iiit.u H iA • EVENING GO (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Fkcfcara" Amia and hU old llama tatty taam up to baguE* a protpoettvo backar. (Part 5)(R)g 6:05 DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I arc both 21 and want to get married, but we can't find a minister who will marry us because neither one of us belongs to a church. I know we could go down to the city hall and get married by a Judge or a Justice of the peace, but we arc both Christians and want a religious ccrcmony. We can't afford to Join a church Just vet. Can you please help us? THELMA AND FRANK DEAR T. AND F.: Yes. Go to the DEAR ABBY: I'm only 25 years old and have been married three times. My Salvation Army and tell the people there first marriage lasted three years. Mv what you've told me. Every com ­ second marriage ended after only 30 missioned officer of the Salvation Army days, and I am now In my third marriage Is an ordained Christian minister, authorized to perform marriage ceremo­ to a man I do not love. I am expecting a baby any time now. nies that will be legal and binding In which, by the way. does not belong to every stale In the United States. Good the man I'm married to. Now all of a luck and God bless. sudden the man who fathered this child 'Problem s? Everybody has them. What (I love him dearly. Abby) wants to marry me. The problem Is the man to whom I are yours? Write to Abby. P.O. Box am married believes that marriage Is for 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. For a better or for worse, 'til death do us part. personal reply, please enclose a stamped, Well. I don't want to watt that long. self-addressed envelope. The T ig er Balm Women's Tennis Classlrs. taking place at Sabal Point C o u n t r y Cl ub, near Longwood. Sept. 15-18. will also be a gala social event, according to In­ termedia Services, orga­ n ize rs o f the C cn lrul Florida tour stop. "Our aim Is to organized the tournament as an all-round festive occasion, with entertainm ent to please everyone.” said Joe Hall, vice-president o f m a r k e t i n g w i t h I ntermedla Services. "For Instance, to open the event on Thursday evening, we have the Cocoanut Manor Orchestra booked to play authentic 'twenties’ tunes for a trip bark to Jay Gatsby'sera. Play on Flday night will be s t a r t e d b y K o s lc O'Grady's Good-Time Jazz Band and Saturday even­ ing will highlight The Wyn Hinkle Trlo-wlth a per­ centage of the tickets for that n igh t b e n e fitin g s s a ® ® O C D O MEWS {38) CHARLIE'S ANOELfl _ (30) MOVIE "Sing, Cowboy, Sing" (1937) Ta* Rltlar. Outlaw* •top at nothing. Including murdar, lo halt • wagon train. 0 (•) o r r Sm a r t Dear Abby Thortday, Sept. 1 ,1M 3-1B 323-IVOU 5 /. Ta I �Evening Herald, Saniord, FI. Thursday, Sept. 1, 1963- 76 Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F i l* N u m b e r I I 4 )4 C P D iv is io n IN R E : E S T A T E O F L IZ Z IE M A U D E B A R N E S . D e c e a se d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO 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 THE ABO VE ESTATE AN D A LL O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D t h i t W e a d m in is tr a tio n o l th e e s ta te o f L IZ Z IE M A U D E B A R N E S , de c e a t* d . F ile N u m b e r U 4)4 C P . I t p e n d in g In th e C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a le D lv ltlo n , (h e a d d r e t t o l w h ic h I t S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u te , San fo rd . F lo r id a . 37771 T h e p e rto n a l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e o l th e e s ta te I t E V A N S B A R N E S , th o s e a d d 'e t t I t 14) B e lh u n e C irc le . S a n io rd . F lo r id a ] ) ) 7 i T he n a m e a n d a d d r e tt o t th e p e rs o n a l re p r e s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re t e l lo r t h b e lo w A ll p e rc e n t h a v in g c la im s o r de m a n d t a g a in s t th e e t la le a re re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H 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 , to III# w ith th e c le r k o l th e a b ove c o u rt a w r it te n H a te m e n l o l a n y c la im or d e m a n d th e y m a y h a ve E a c h c la im m u s t be In w r it in g a n d m u t t In d ic a te th e b a t i t t o r th e c la im , th e n a m e a n d a d d r e tt o l th e c r e d ito r o r h i t a g e n t o r a tto rn e y , a n d th e a m o u n t c la im e d . I t th e c la im I t no t y e t d u e . th e d a le w h e n It w ill b e co m e d u e s h a ll be s ta te d I t th e c la im i t c o n t in g e n t o r u n liq u id a t e d th e n a tu re o t th e u n c e r ta in ty s h a ll be s ta te d I t th e c la im I t se c u re d , th e s e c u r it y s h a ll be d e s c rib e d T lte c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r s u ff ic ie n t c o p ie s o l th e c la im to th e c le r k to e n a b le th e c le r k to m a il one c o p y to e a c h p e rto n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e A lt p e rso n s In te re s te d In th e e s ta te to w h o m a c o p y o t th is N o tic e o t A d m in is tr a tio n h a t b e e n m a ile d a re r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M THE D ATE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to t ile a n y o b je c tio n s th e y m a y h a v e th a t c h a lle n g e s th e v a lid it y o t th e d e c e d e n t's w ill, th e q u a lific a tio n s o l th e p e rs o n a l re p re t e n ta tiv e , o r th e v e n u e o r ju r ls d ic I ion o l th e c o u rt a l l C l a im s d em an ds, and O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R EVER B A R R E D D a te o l th e f ir s t p u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tic e o l A d m lm ilr a tio n : S e p te m b e r 1.19*3 / s ' E v a n s B a rn e s A s P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e o t t h e E s ta te o t L IZ Z IE M A U D E B A R N E S D ecease d A T T O R N E Y FOR PE R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E s ' J a m e s A B a rk s J a m e s a B a rk s , o l S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . M O N C R IE F AN D BARKS P o s tO tllc e B o * ) ) ) * S a n fo rd , F L ) ) ) ) I T e le p h o n e ( 3 0 ) 1 ) ) ) M 40 P u b lis h S e p te m b e r l,» , 1993 D E L It N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T h e S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g lo c o n s id e r a re q u e s t to w a iv e th e tw o y e a r w a itin g p e rio d to In c re a s e th e in te n s ity o t la n d use in c o n n e c tio n w ith a n n e x a tio n b y in e C l t j o l A lte m o n te S p r in g s T h e p r o p e rty Is d e s c r be d os tc low s T h e N o r th IS ) S f t o l th e W 411 It o f B lo c k B . T r a c t )S . S a n la n d o S p rin g s . P B 7, P g 4, a n d th e E IS It o l th e W res t t o t B lo c k B. T r a c t SS, less th e S 1 5 3*7 f t ( F u r t h e r de s c r ib e d a s a p p r o x im a t e ly th r e e a c re s , lo c a te d a t t t * SE c o rn e r o l M o n t g o m e r y R o a d a n d C e n te r S tre e t I (D IS T H I T h e p r o p e rty Is c u r r e n tly lo tte d A I A g r ic u ltu r e in tn e c o u n ty a n d th e re q u e s te d In te n s ity in c re a s e w i ll a llo w t o r a C N R e s tr ic te d N e ig h b o r h o o d C o m m e r c ia l c la s s ific a tio n A p p lic a tio n h a s be en s u b m itte d b y P e n te c o s ta l F r e e w i l l B a p tis t C h u rc h T h e h e a rin g w ill be h e ld In R oo m 700 S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e S a n io rd , F lo r id a o n S e p te m b e r 27, 1 * 1 ) a t 10 00 A M . o r a s soon t h e r e a f t e r a s p o s s ib le W r it t e n c o m m e n ts m a y be file d w ith th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n a n d th o s e a p p e a rin g w ill be h e a rd P e rs o n s a re a d v is e d th a t, it th e y d e c id e to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a d e a t th is m e e tin g th e y w i ll n e e d a r e c o r d o l th e p ro c e e d in g s , a n d . to r Such p u rp o s e , th e y m a y ne e d to e n s u re th a t a v e r b a tim re c o r d o t th e p ro c e e d in g s Is m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd in c lu d e s th e te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e up o n w h ic h m e a p p e a l Is to b e based, p e r S e c tio n 286 0105 F lo r id a S ta l u te s B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a B Y S a n g ra G le n n . C h a irm a n A tte s t A r th u r H B e c k w ith , J r P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 1 . 19*3 DEL 4 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 F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . C A S E N U M B E R I ) ) 0»« C A I ) 0 D O L L IE M A E W IL L IA M S P la in t if f vs M A R IE M C K N IG H T . R O S C O E D A B N E Y . F L O R ID A D A B N E Y , e l •I.. D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO ROSCOEDABNEY R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N F L O R ID A D A B N E Y R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N M A R IE M c K N lG H T R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N DABNEY R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N D O R O T H Y N IC H O L S R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N NORTHA D ABN EY R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N C U R T IS J E R O M E D A B N E Y A P O S A N F R A N C IS C O . C A L IF O R N IA a n d a ll h e irs , d e v is e e s , tru s te e s c r e d ito rs , o r a s sig n e e s c l. o r lie n o rs , o r c la im a n ts a g a in s t a n y o l s a id p e rs o n s w h o m a y b e d e ce a s e d Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F IE D th a t a n a c tio n lo q u ie t t it le to re e l p r o p e r ly h a t be en file d a g a in s t yo u . e n d y o u e re r e q u ir e d lo s e rv e e c o p y Ot y o j r w r it te n de fe n se s , it a n y . on A L B E R T P M C IN T O S H . J R . A t lo r n a y lo r P le ln t . ll, a t P 0 B o * 144, O rla n d o . F lo r .d e 33107. o n o r b e fo re th e D in d a y o t S e p te m b e r, I N ) , a n d H ie th e o r ig in a l w ith th e C le rk o t th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on I he P la in t if f s a tto rn e y o r im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r , o th e rw is e , a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t y o u t o ' th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d in th e C o m p la in t W IT N E S S m y b a n d a n d th e S eel o t th is C o u rt o n th e | t h d a y o f A u g u s t. IN ) (C O U R T S E A L ! A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR C le rk Of th e C ir c u it C o u rt B y P a t r ic ia R o b in s o n D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h A u g u s t I t . 1C. 75 1 Sep le m b e r t I N ) DEK *» IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC 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 N O I ) 13*4 CA S* D IV IS IO N P H E R IT A G E F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N . P ia ln tH f. VS A L L E N L J A C K S O N a n d J E A N N IE S. J A C K S O N . I n d iv id u a lly a n d as th e sole s u r v iv in g d ir e c to r s a n d tru s te e s s ! A te c o n B u ild e rs . In c ., a F lo r id a d is s o lv e d c o r p o r a t io n . R O N A L D R O U T L E D G E . In d iv id u a lly a n d as th e so le s u rv iv in g d ir e c to r o l M a r tin H a ll. In c . a F lo r id a d is s o lv e d co r p o r a llo n . D O R A L A N D S C A P IN G C O M P A N Y , U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . P A L M E R E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y W A L L Y H U N T E R , and S E M I N O L E C A R P E T S P E C IA L E S T S . IN C . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO A L L E N L JA C K S O N and J E A N N IE S J A C K S O N . In d iv id u a lly a n d as th e s o le s u rv iv in g d ire c to rs a n d tru s te e s o l A le c o n B u ild e rs , In c . a F lo r id a , d is s o lv e d c o rp o ra tio n Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to fo re c lo s e a m o r ta g e o n th e p r o p e rty lo c a te d a t t t ) D a r tm o u th L a n e . L o n g w o o d , F lo r id a , 3)750. F lo r id a d e s c rib e d as L o t 2*. W e k iv a C ove P h a se One, a c c o rd in g to th e P la l th e re o f as re c o rd e d In P la l B ook 73, P a g e s I I th ro u g h *0 o l Use P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , has b e e n file d a g a in s t y o u a n d yo u a re r e q u ir e d lo s e rv e a c o p y o l y o u r w r it te n de fe n se s . It a n y . to It on C h a rle s D . H ood. J r . E s q u ire , o l th e la w f ir m o t C o b b A C ole. P A p i j l n h l t s a tto rn e y , w ho se a d d re s s is P o s t O ffic e B o * 1*1. 444 S e a b re e re B o u le v a rd , D a y to n a B e a c h . F lo r id a , M O D , on o r b e fo re S e p le m b e r 71, ltS 3 , an d t ile th e o r ig in a l w ith th e C le rk o t th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e o n P la in t if f s a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r ; o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t yo u t o r th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th e C o m p la in t W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d th e se al o l th is C o u rt on th is 14th d a y o ' A u g u s t, !** ) (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r C le rk , C ir c u it C o u rt B Y E le a n o r F. B u r a tlo C h a rle s D H oo d. J r . E s q u ire P O B o * 1*1 D a y to n a B e a ch , F lo r id a . 3 I0 t5 P u b lis h . A u g u s t I I . 35 A S e p te m b e r ! .» . 1**3 D E K 100 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G ' TH E B O A R D O F C O U N TY COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w i ll h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In R o o m TOO o l th e S e m in o te C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n io rd , F lo r id a on O C T 3 ) 1* * 3, a t 7 00 P M , o r as soon th e r e a fte r a s p o s s ib le , to con s td e r a S P E C IF IC L A N D USE A M E N D M E N T to th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m p re h e n s iv e P la n a n d R E Z O N IN G o l th e d e s c r.b e d p ro p e tty A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D I N G O R D I N A N C E 77 3 5 W H I C H A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E D L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M L O W D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L T O M E D I U M D E N S IT Y R E S I D E N T IA L FOR T H E P U R P O S E O F R E ZO N INC, F R O M R 1 S IN G L E F A 7 .U L Y R E S ID E N T IA L D IS T R IC T T O R ) O N E A N D TW O F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T , th e fo llo w in g de s c rib e d p ro p e rty LO U I th ro u g h 10 B lo c k R R e p la l o l L a k e M o b ile S ho res. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a P la t B o o k ( . P a g e 55 In S e c tio n 7 2 I S X E C o n s is tin g o t less th a n tw o a c re s ( F u r t h e r de s c rib e d a s on th e so u th s id e o l L a k y M o b ile D r iv e I I D IS T <41 A P P L IC A T IO N M A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y H O W A R D R Y E A T O N F u r t h e r , th e P L A N N I N G A N D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w i ll h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In R o o m 300 ol th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . San lo r d F lo r id a o n S E P T E M B E R 7. 1*13 A T 7 :0 0 P M , o r a s soon th e r e a fte r a s p o s s ib le , to re v ie w , h e a r c o m m e n ts a n d m a k e re c o m m e n d a tio n s to th e B o a rd o l C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs o n th e a b o v e c a p H on ed o rd in a n c e a n d re to n ln g A d d it io n a l In f o r m a t io n m a y be o b ta in e d b y c o n ta c tin g th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r a t 33) 4) M E . l ItO P e r s o n s u n a b ie to a t t e n d th e h e a rir ig w h o w is h to c o m m e n t on th e p ro p o s e d a c tio n s m a y s u b m it w r it le n S ta te m e n ts to th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n p r io r lo Ih e s c h e d u le d p u b lic h e a rin g P e rs o n s a p p e a rin g a t th e h e a rin g s m a y s u b m il w r it te n s la te m e n ts o r b e h e a rd o r a lly . P e rs o n s a re a d v is e d th a t, it th e y d e c id e to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a d e a t th e s e m e e tin g s , th e y w ill ne ed a r e c o r d o l th e p ro c e e d in g s , e n d . to r s u c h p u rp o s e , th e y m a y need lo e n s u re th a t a v e r b a tim re c o r d o l th e p ro c e e d in g s Is m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd in c lu d e s th e te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e u p o n w h ic h Ih e a p p e a l is lo be b a sed B o a rd o t C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a B y : S a n d ra G le n n . C h a ir m a n A tte s t A r t h u r H B e c k w ith , J r P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 1 , 14. X, t * ( J D E L 14 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 B Y T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D F L O R ID A th a t th e B o a rd o t A d lu s tm e n t w i ll h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g o n S e p te m b e r 4 1*1) to c o n s id e r a v a ria n c e to d e p th re q u ir e m e n t In an R ) to n in g d is t r ic t re q u e s te d b y E lla R T o r re y a n d L D H o rto n on th e fo llo w in g le g a lly d e s c rib e d p r o p e rty L E G SEC ) } , T W P 70S R O E M E . th e E *0 F T O F T H E N 15 F T O F T H E E 700 F T O F T H E W 8*5 F T O F S t s O F H E la O F S W ’ x B e in g m o»e g e n e r a lly d e s c rib e d as th e v a c a n t la n d o n th e n o rth e a s t c o rn e r o l P a lm e tto A v e n u e A P u b lic H e a rin g w i ll be h e ld on T u e s d a y . S e p le m b e r 4. I f f ) i l 7 X P M in Ih e L o n g w o o d C ity M a ll. 17) W W a rre n A v e n u e . L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a , o r a s soon th e r e a fte r as p o s s ib le A t th is m e e tin g a ll in te re s t ed p a r tie s m a y a p p e a r lo b e h e a rd w ith re s p e c t to th e V a r ia n c e Re q u e s t T h is h e a rin g m a y b e c o n firm e d fr o m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l a c tio n Is ta k e n b y th e B o a rd o l A d ju s tm e n t A c o p y o l th e V a r ia n c e E x c e p tio n R e q u e s t is on t ile w ith th e C ity C le rk a n d m a y b e in s p e c te d b y th e P u b lic . A ta p e d re c o r d o f th is m e e tin g Is m a d e b y Ih e C ity o f L o n g w o o d to r i l l c o n v e n ie n c e T h is re c o r d m a y n o t c o n s titu te a n a d e q u a te re c o r d to r Ih e p u rp o s e s o l a p p e a l (to r n a d e c is io n m a d * b y th e B o a rd o l A d ju s tm e n t w ith re s p e c t to th e lo re g o in g m a tte r A n y p e rs o n w is h in g to e n s u re th a t a n a d e q u a te re c o r d o t th e p ro c e e d in g s i t m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te p u rp o s e s Is a d v is e d to m a k e th e n e c e s s a ry a r r a n g * m e n u lo r t h e ir o w n e ip n n s t D e le d I h n A u g u s t 17. 1993 D L T e r r y . C ity C le rk C ity o f L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a P u b lis h A u g u s t 77. t * U a n d Sep te m b e r t. IM ) D E K 117 Legal Notice Legal Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y Ih e C ity C o m m is s io n o l th e C ity o l L a k e M a r y . F l o r id a , t h a t s a id C o m m is s io n w i l l h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g o n S e p te m b e r 15. t * t ) . a l I CO p m . to c o n s id e r a n O rd in a n c e e n title d : A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G S E C T IO N 7 C W A T E R S E R V IC E IN S T A L L A T IO N F E E , O F O R D IN A N C E N U M B E R 103. O F T H E C IT Y E N T I T L E D CHARGE O F R A T E F O R W A T E R S E R V IC E ", P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND EF F E C T IV E D A T E T h e P u b lic H e a rin g S h a ll be h e ld a t th e C ity H a ll, l i t N o rth C o u n try C lu b R o a d , L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a , a l 8 00 p m .. o n S e p te m b e r IS. t * 8J. o r a s soon th e r e a fte r as p o s s ib le , a t w h ic h t im e In te re s te d p a rtie s lo r a n d a g a in s t th e re q u e s t s ta te d a b o v e w ill be h e a rd S a id h e a rin g m a y be c o n tin u e d fo rm t im e to t im e u n til lin a l a c tio n is ta k e n b y th e C ity C o m m is s io n T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll be p o lle d In th re e (31 p u b lic p la c e s w ith in th e C ity o l L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a , a t th e C ity H a ll, a n d p u b lis h e d in th e E v e n in g H e ra ld , a n e w s p a p e r o t g e n e ra l c ir c u la tio n w t lh ln Ih e C ity o l L a k e M a r y , lo u r ( 4) tim e s p r io r to th e d a te o l th e P u b lic H e a rin g A ta p e d re c o r d o l th is m e e tin g Is m a d e b y th e C ity to r Its c o n v e n ie n c e T h is re c o r d m a y n o t c o n s titu te a n a d e q u a te re c o r d to r Ih e p u rp o s e s o t a p p e a l (to rn a d e c is io n m a d e b y Ih e C ity C o m m is s io n w ltn re s p e c t to th e f o r e g o in g m a t t e r A n y p e rs o n w is h in g lo e n s u re th a t an a d e q u a te re c o r d o l th e p ro c e e d in g s Is m a in ta ln e d t o r a p p e lla te p u rp o s e s Is a d v is e d to m a k e Ih e n e c e s s a ry »r r a n g e m e n ls a t h is o r h e r o w n expense C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A / ( /C o n n ie M a jo r C ity C le rk P u b lis h A u g u s t t l . 75 A S e p te m b e r 1,4, 1*13 D E K *1 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In R o o m 70S o l th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n io rd . F lo r id a o n O C T O B E R 35, 1983 A T 7 00 P M , o r a s soon Ih e r e a lte r as p o s s ib le lo c o n s id e r th e fo llo w in g P U B L IC H E A R IN G FO R C H A N G E O F Z O N IN G R E G U L A T IO N S I E .L . T E U T O N / M IL L E R E N T E R P R IS E S . IN C - REZONE F R O M A 1 A G R IC U L T U R E TO C l R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L P I ( * 7 13) 1 * - B e g in n in g 10 c h a in s N o r th ?*'>■ E a s t o l a p o in t 1 ) c h a in s N o r th 4 0 'j * W est o t th e S ou th east c o rn e r o l th e P e te r M ir a n d a G ra n t In Sec 77 19S 79E. th e n c e ru n n in g South 4 0 '] * E to W lin e o l M a r k h a m R oad th e n c e N lo a p o in t E o t b e g in n in g , th e n ce W to b e g in n in g , less SR 44 S e m in o le C o u n ty C o n s is tin g o t t e l l th a n Iw o a c re s ( F u r t h e r d e s c rib e d as a t th e SW c o rn e r o l SR 44 a n d L o n g w o o d M a r k h a m R oa d H O IS T *5) 3 V IC T O R E Y A L REZONE FROM RC I C O U N T R Y HOME O IS T R IC T AND A l A G R IC U L T U R E T O R t A A S IN G L E F A M I L Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T P Z ( * 7 87) 41 — T h e W e st '» o t Ih e E a s t 'a o t th e N E 'x o f th e N E 'v . le ss th e S ou th 3 ) te e l th e re o l lo r ro a d r ig h t o l w a y . In S e c tio n 8 21 S 79E , S e m in o le C o u n ty . C o n s is tin g o l ep p r o a li,la t e ly te n a c re s ( F u r t h e r de s c rib e d a s lo c a te d o n Ih e N o r th sid e o l S and L a k e R o a d . E a s t o l H ic k o ry D riv e F u r th e r , a p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be h e ld b y th e S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P L A N N IN G A N D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N O N S E P T E M B E R 7, 1* 8) A T 7 00 P .M , o r a s lo o n Ih e r e a lte r a s p o s s ib le , In R oo m 700 o t th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . San lo rd . F lo r id a , In o r d e r lo re v ie w , h e a r c o m m e n ts a n d m a k e re c o m m e n d a tio n s to Ih e B o a rd o l C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs o t S e m in o le C o u n ty on ih e a b o v e a p p lic a tio n ) * ) . T ho se in a tte n d a n c e w ill be h e a rd a n d w r it te n c o m m e n ts m a y be tile d w ith th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r H e a rin g s m a y b e c o n tin u e d fro m lim e lo t im e a s fo u n d n e c e s s a ry . F u r th e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le b y c a llin g 373 4)30, E * t 140 P e rs o n s a re a d v is e d th a t It th e y d e c id e to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a d e a t these m e e tin g s , th e y w ill n e e d a re c o r d o t Ih e p ro c e e d in g s , a n d lor s u c h p u rp o s e , th e y m e y ne e d to e n s u re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o r d o l th e p r o c e e d in g * is m a d e , w h ic h re c o r d In c lu d e s th e te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e u p o n w h ic h th e a p p e a l Is to b e m a d e B o a rd o t C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r* S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a B Y S a n d ra G le rn . C h a irm a n A tte s t A r th u r H B e c k w ith J r P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 1 . 14. 1*83 D E L 1)______________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O .: 13 2)14 C A 09 E P I O N E E R F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N f ' k / a P A R K F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N a c o rp o ra tio n o r g a n it t d a n d e x is tin g u n d e r th e la w s o t t h e U n ite d S ta te s o t A m e r ic a , L O R E N W H O W A R D . H I and M A R Y SUE H O W A R D , husband an d w lte . S O U T H E A S T B A N K . N A . l / k / a S O U T H E A S T N A T IO N A L BANK O F O R LAN D O FOREST C IT Y B A N K IN G C E N T E R , a b a n k in g a s s o c ia t io n . S T A T E W ID E C O L L E C T IO N C O R P O R A T IO N . A F lo r id a c o r p o r a t io n . V I O L A W F A U S T , a n d H A R R E L L 'S S U P P L Y CO . IN C D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO V IO L A W F A U S T Y O U A R E N O T I F IE D th a t an a c tio n to fo re c lo s e a m o rtg a g e on th e f o l lo w in g p r o p e r t y In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a L o t 1, B lo c k A , T H E S P R IN G S . D E E R W O O D E S T A T E S , a c c o rd in g to th e P la t Ih e re o l a t re c o rd e d in P la t B o o k I t p a g e s 7 ) P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . h a v e be en f ile d a g a in s t y o u a n d y o u a r e r e q u ir e d to s e rv e a c o p y o l y o u r w r it te n d e te n se s , II a n y . to It o n P H I L I P H T R E E S , a tto rn e y to r S O U T H E A S T B A N K 1 1 4 . w ho se a d d r t s t I I 701 E P in * S tre e t. S u it* 1700, O rla n d o , F lo r id a 37803 on o r b e fo re S e p le m b e r 14. I N ) , a n d f ile th e o r ir m a t w ith th e C le rk o l th is C o u rt e itta rr b e fo re s e rv ic e o n th e a fo r e s a id a tto rn e y o r im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill b e e n te re d a g a in s t yo u lo r th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d in th e C ro s s C la im W IT N E S S M Y H A N D a n d th e se al o l I h l i C o u rt on A u g u s t * . I N ) (S E A L I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H ,J R C le rk o t C ir c u it C o u rt B y E v e C ra b tre e D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h A u g u s t I I . I I 2 ). 4 S ep t I 1*83 D E K 6e AGENDA S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F A D JU S TM E N T N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G S E P T E M B E R ! * , 1*8) 7j00 P .M . T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t th e S e m in o le C o u n ty B o a rd o l A d ju ilm e n t w ill c o n d u c t a p u b lic h e a r In g lo c o n s id e r th e fo llo w in g H e m s: A V A R IA N C E S 1 JA M E S E .C . PERRY B A (8 15131 * I V - (C O N T IN U E D ) R 1 R e s id e n tia l 7 n n e — L o t $ lie V a r ia n c e fr o m 8400 sq t t to 7500 sq a n d L o t W id th V a r ia n c e tr o m 70 t t to 50 I I ; a n d S ide Y a r d V a ria n c e s fro m 10 I t lo 4 t l to c o n s tru c t tw o s in g le la m lly d w e llin g s o n L o t I t . B lo c k A . M a y m a n 's A d d itio n lo A lta m o n te S p rin g s . P B 3, P g 39, In S e c tio n 7 31-30, o n th e W e st s id e o l M a r k e r S tre e t, 400 I t n o rth o l N o rth S tre e t (D IS T 4| 3 JAM ES R. O LS O N B A (» 1 *8 3 ) H I V P U D . P la n n e d U n it D e v e lo p m e n t Z on e — R e a r Y a r d V a r ia n c e fr o m 10 t t to 7,5 t t a n d S ide Y a r d V a r ia n c e tr o m 10 t t to 4 0 t t on L o t 8 B lo c k B . S te r lin g P a r k . U n it 4. P B 71. P g s 4 7, In S e c tio n t ) 31 X o n th e S ou th side o t S ha dow O a k D riv e . N o rth o t E a g le C irc le (D IS T 1) 3 CW, MANN. AGENT B A t * I * 831 104V - A 1 A g r ic u ltu r e Z o n e — L o t W id th V a r ia n c e fr o m I X 11 to 75 t t a n d L o t S ite V a r ia n c e tro m 43 5*0 sq t t to 8 .7 X sq t t on L o t I t . B lo c k 7. C assa V illa H e ig h ts . P B 10. P g *7. In S e c tio n 4 71 31, on th e n o rth s id e o t P in e S tre e t. 135 t t E a s t ot P a lm D riv e , o t t S R 41*. (D IS T I) 4 CW. MANN. AOENT B A t * 1* 83) 107V - A l A g r ic u ltu r e Z on e — L o t W id th V a r ia n c e tr o m I X t t to 75 t t a n d lo t S ite V a r ia n c e tro m 43.540 sq I t lo I . 7 X sq t t o n L o t 17. B lo c k 7. C assa V illa H e ig h ts , P B to, P g *7. in S e c tio n 4 71 31. on Ih e N o rth S ide o l P in e S tre e t. 300 It E a s t o t P a lm D riv e , o tt S R 4)9 (D IS T 1) 5 CW M ANN. AOENT B A i* 19 831 117V - A l A g r ic u ltu r e Z on e — L o t S lie V a ria n c e tr o m 43,560 sq t t to 41,4)4 6 sq It o n th e E 310 f t o t N 197 36 I t o t N W 'x o l SE 'x o t S E 'x o l S e ctio n 4 2 1 31. lo c a te d 'x m ile W e st o l O v je d o C ity L im it s , o ft S R 419 (D IS T t) 6 UM BERTO VACANTE B A I9 19 831 108V — A l A g r ic u ltu r e Z o n e — L o t S ire V a ria n c e Iro m 43.5*0 sq 11 to 38.5*4 sq I I on L o t 376, C h u ta V is ta . U n re c o rd e d P la t, In S e c tio n 77 71 37. o n th e E a s l sid e o l K lw a n ls C o u rt, N o rth o l B r u m le y R oad (D IS T I) 7 E R N E S T R A Y N IC H O L S B A t * 19 S3) 117V — R I R e s id e n tia l Z on e — R e a r Y a r d V a r ia n c e tro m X f t to 15 t t a n d F r o n t S e tb a ck V a r ia n c e tro m 35 t t lo X t t on th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e rty P a rc e l B : L o t 4 o t B lo c k 53. T o w n s ite o t N o r th C h u tu o ta . P B 7. P g s 54 54. less Ih e E M U a n d a ls o le ss th e S 5 f t, a n d a ls o b e g in a t N W c o m e r o l t * ' d L o t 4 ru n th e n c e W to a p o in t o n W lin e o t N E 'x o l N E o l S e c tio n 7 * 31 33. s a id p o in t b e in g 710 I t N o n s a id W lin e o l SW c o rn e r o l L o t 5. B lo c k 54. o t s a id T o w n s ite o t N o r th C h u lu o ta ru n th e n c e S a lo n g s a id W lin e 75 It. th e n c e ru n E lo N W c o r o l s a id S 5 t t Ol L o t 4. r u n th e n c e N W ly a lo n g W lin e o t s a id L o t 4 to P O B , lo c a te d on th e so u th sid e o l W e s t 6 th S tre e t, E a s to l L a n g fo rd D r iv e t D IS T . I) I JACK B A L D W IN B A ( * I * 83) 110V — C 3 C o m m e rc ia l Z on e — V a r ia n c e to re d u c e th e re q u ir e d n u m b e r o t p a rk in g spaces Iru rn 31 to I I un L o t I. B lo c k D. P r a ir ie L a k e P a r k . P B 7. P q 64. In S e c tio n I I 31 X . o n th e SW c o m e r ot H ig h w a y 1 7 *7 a n d P r a ir ie L a k e D r iv e . ID IS T . 31 * R IC H A R D K . C O L E M A N B A t * I * 83) 1 IIV - R lA R e s id e n tia l Z o n e — Side S tre e t V a r ia n c e tr o m 35 f t to 10 t l lo r po o l on L o t t B e a r L a k e H e ig h ts B lo c k C. P B 10 P g M . In S e c tio n I * 7 t 7*. on th e N E c o m e r o t V ia P a lm a C e la a n d C e n te r St. ID IS T 31 10. M C L V IN KRAVETZ B A t * 1* 83) 114V - C 2 C o m m e rc ia l Z one — V a ria n c e to re d u c e th e r e q u ir e d n u m b e r o f p a r k in g sp ace s Iro m X to 37 on L o ts 7 10 4 38 )1 . B lo c k 77, R e p la t o l K a th r y n P a r k . A d d itio n N o 1. P B 6. P g 61. In S e c tio n 5 71 X . on th e N W c o m e r o l H ig h w a y 17 *7 a n d D o g T ra c k R oad (D IS T 4) 11. H E L E N M A N D E R S O N B A |? 19 *31 1 0 *v - R 1 A R e s id e n tia l Z one — R e a r Y a r d V a ria n c e Iro m 10 I t to 7 II lo r p o o l a n d tr o m 10 t t to 5 t l lo r sc re e n e n c lo s u re on L o t I I . M ig h 'a n d P in e s . U n it 3, P B 1). P g 33, In S e c tio n 70 71 X . on th e S ou th side o l W a v e rly D r iv e ID IS T 4) 13 J A M E S S T E V E N M A L L B A t * 1 * * 3 ) 11SV - R IA R e s id e n tia l Zone — R e a r Y a r d V a r ia n c e (to r n X I I to M II on L o t 47*. F o re s t B ro o k . F lilts S e ctio n , P B 17, P g s 36 37, In S e c tio n 78 31 X . lo c a 'e d on th e E a s t s id e o l W o o d s ld e R oa d. S ou th o l B r o o k n o e R o a d ID IS T 4) 13 DOUG F A R W IG B A I * 1 *8 )1 105V - R 1A A R esld en t la l Z on e — L o t S i l t V a r ia n c e tro m 11.700 sq I t to 10,437 5 sq I t on L o t 14. a n d N ' i o l L o t 15, B lo c k G . S a n la n d o S p rin g s . R e p la l o l T r a c t 57, P B *, Pq 4*. In S e c tio n I t 7 t 79. on th e W est s id e o l W illo w G ro v e S tre e t. 75 tt S ou th o t W h ile O a k D riv e . ID IS T 4) 14 RUBY O C O LSTO N B A I * 198)1 114V - R I R e s id e n tia l Z o n e — S ide Y a r d V a r ia n c e Iro m 10 t l lo 7 ‘ g t t to r c a r p o r t on L o t » a n d E 33 t l o l L o t 8 B lo c k I. D ix ie T e rra c e . F ir s t A d d itio n . P B 10 P g ?♦. In S e c tio n 37 I * 31. on th e S ou th s id e o l 71st S tre e t, E a s t o t B rls s o n A v e n u e (D IS T 3) 13 W IL L IA M C, L IV IE B A I * I f 83) 113V - R 1AA R esid en H a l Zone — L o t W id th V a ria n c e Iro m *0 I I to 85 t t o n L o t 39. B lo c k C. SI J o h n 's R iv e r E s ta te s P B 13, P g 54. In S e c tio n 17 I * X . o n th e W est M de o t B e a co n D riv e . N o r m o t C a n a l D r iv e (D IS T 5) B R E Q U E S T F O R S IX M O N T H S E X T E N S IO N 1 TEXACO. IN C B A t 7 2 ) 83) * E - C l C o m m e r c ia l Z o n e — R e q u e s t to r S ix m o n th s E x te n s io n on a S p e c ia l E x c e p tio n a p p ro v e d on F e b ru a ry 23, ) » | j. to a llo w g a s o lin e p u m p s a s a n a c cesso r y use to a c o n v e n ie n c e S tore o n th e N 2 X t t o l E 185 t t o l N E '* o* SW '« o l S e c tio n 24 71 X . less N 3 ) t t lo r R /W o f R e d B u g L a k e R oa d F u r th e r d e s c rib e d a s lo c a te d o n R ed B ug L a k e R o *d , W e st o l T u t k a w llla R o a d ID IS T I ) 7 F L O R IO A CONFERENCE A S S O C IA T IO N O F S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T S - B A (4 18 13) 77E A I A g r ic u ltu r e R )A a n d R IA A R e s id e n tia l Z o n e s — R e q u e st lo r Six M o n th s E x te n s io n o n a S p e cia l E x c e p tio n a p p ro v e d o n A p r il I I . 1* 8) to a llo w a c h u rc n a n d re la te d f a c i l l t i * ) on p r o p e r ty d e s c rib e d as B e g in n in g a t N W c o rn e r o f L o t t, R o g e rs S D , P B ID, P g 44. th e n c e ru n S 8 * de gs 00 ' SO" W 340 t t a lo n g Sand L a k e R d . th e n c e ru n S 00 de gs 41’ ) ) ' W 1*3 01 It, th e n c e r u n N I * de gs 00' JO " E 340 f t lo W lin e o t s a id P la l o l R o g e rs S /D th e n c e r u n N 00 de gs 41" ) ) ' W 3 4 )0 1 I I a lo n g s a id W lin e to P O B . lo c a te d In S e c tio n 1 2 1 3*. on Ih e S ou th s id e o l S an d L a k e R oa d. W e st o l W est L a k e B r a n tle y R o a d (D IS T ) | 3 JO H N N Y W ALKER B A 1 J 7 I I J ) 146 — C 7 C o m m e r c ia l Z o n e - R e q u e s t to r S ix M o n th s Extension on a Special Exception a p p ro v e d on M a r c h 71. 1*1). to a llo w I gasoline pumps with a convenience S tore operation on the fo llo w in g p r o p e r t y : b e g in a l trie in te rs e c tio n o f W ty R /W lin e o l S .R . 415 w ith N ly R 'W lin e o l S R 4* in S e c tio n 34 I f j l , th e n c e r u n N a lo n g s a id W ly R /W lin e o l S R 413 300 It. th e n c e ru n S W ly p a r a lle l w ith s a id N ly R /W lin e o l S R 44 700 f t. th e n c e ru n S p a r a lle l w ith s a id W ly R /W lin e o t S R 4 t ) 700 f t to s a id N ly R /W lin e o l S R 44 th e n c e ru n N E ly a lo n g s a id R /W lin e o f S .R . 44 700 II lo P O B C o n ta in in g 39*44 5* sq II F u r th e r d e s c rib e d as lo c a te d a t th e N W c o rn e r o f S .R . 46 a n d S .R 415 (D IS T 5) C S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S / M O B IL E H O M E A P P L IC A T IO N S / A I A G R IC U L T U R E Z O N E 1 MANUEL de 3ESU S B A I * 19 83) I0 4 T E T o p a rk a m o b ile h o m e (R e n e w a l) o n th e S 144 40 I t o f W 477 40 t t o l L o t 157 O P S w op e la n d C o m p a n y 's P la t o l B la c k H a m m o c k , P B 3. P g s 110 111, in S e c tio n 7 21-31. o n th e E a i l s id e o l E lm S tre e t, U m ile S ou th o l F lo r id a A venue 2 CANTERBURY RETREAT AND CONFERENCE CENTER B A (» 19 831 I7 3 T E T o p a rk a m o b lla h o m e o n th e N E '< o t SW 'x (le s s S R 530) a n d W 376 75 t t 0! N '3 o t SE 'x o l S e c tio n 77 71 31, lo c a te d on Ih e E a s l s id e o l S R 330 (A ta la y a T r a ill a p p ro x im a te ly I 5 m ile s S ou th o l th e In te rs e c tio n o t S R 5 M a n d S R 436 ID IS T I I 3 W H E E L E R M A R T IN E V A N S FARM S B A ( * 19 83) II6 T E R e n e w a l — T o p a r k a m o b ile h o m e o n th e N E '« o l N W 'x o l S e c tio n 7171-31. S o u th o l C h a p m a n - R o a d ID IS T I ) 4 JU AN A O R IA T IC O B A I * 1*831 1 I1 T E T o p a rk * m o b i le h o m e o n l h e N ' s o t W ’ j o l E '1 o l SW '* o t SE ’ * o l S e c tio n 7 * 3 1 3 1 . E a s t o t W a lk e r R oa d o il J a m e s O r iv e (D IS T 11 3 JU A N A O R IA T IC O B A I * I * 83) I1 3 T E T o p a rk a m o b ile h o m e o n th e S t l o t W ' j e l E 's o t SW o l SE 'x o l S e c tio n 7 * 7 1 3 1 , E a s t o l W a lk e r R oa d o tt J a m e s D riv e (D IS T . I) 6 CARL A 5 U V IN S K I B A I * I f 83) 110TE To p a rk a m o b ile h o m e o n Ih e N ' ] o t th e E '* o l N E Vk o l N E '4 o l S e ctio n 33 21 31, W est o t L o c k w o o d R oa d. 2 's m ile s S outh o f S R 41* (D IS T . 1) 7 EDW ARD P ZANDER B A I * 1 *8 3 ) I2 4 T E T o p a rk a m o b ile h o m e o n T a v P a r c e l 4D In S c llo n 17 2132. as sh o w n on A s s e s s o r's M a p N o 347, lo c a te d on th e W e st sid e o l W illin g h a m R o a d >x m lle n o r lh o t S . R 41* ID IS T . 1) 8 HUMANE S O C IE T Y OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY B A ( * 1 * 8 3 ) I1S TE T o p a rk a m o b ile h o m e lo r s e c u r ity p u rp o s e s o n p r o p e rty d e s c rib e d as B e g in N E c o rn e r o f Sect Ion 22 M X . tu n S to C o u n ty H o m e R oa d. S E ly o n R oa d to E a s t S e c tio n lin e , th e n c e N to P O B (T a x P a r c e l 2), lo c a te d on th e N E c o rn e r o f H ig h w a y 17 *2 a n d C o u n ty H o m e R oa d ID IS T 21 * P A N N IN G LUM BER A S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y . IN C . B A I * 1*831 10*TE T o re in s ta te e x p ire d m o b ile h o m e p e r m it on T a x P a rc e l X In S e c tin 2 ) 20 X . as sh o w n on A s s e s s o r’ s 7Aap N o 13*. lo c a te d o tt S ou th S a n fo rd A v e n u e on S ta b le R o a d (D IS T 71 10 E S T R E L L A A D O N E S K Y I B A | * 1* 83) 105TE - R e n e w a l - To p a rk a m o b ile h o m e o n L o t I. D e e r T ra c k s . In S e c tio n 6 M 37. lo c a te d on e m ile W e s t o t M u lle t L a k e P a rk R o a d on th e N o r th s id e o t O ld . O sc e o la R oa d (D IS T . 2) 11 GL RUMGAY B A (» 1 * 8 3 ) I1 7 T E — T o re in s ta te th re e e x p ire d m o b ile h o m e p e r m its on T a x P a rc e l I . in S e c tio n I I 20 I I . a s sh o w n a n A s s e s s o r's M a p N o 171, lo c a 'e d on Ih e E a s t sid e o t S ou th S a n io rd A v e n u e . '» m ite n o rth o l P in e w a y (D IS T 51 17 R ALPH FO LEY B A ( * 1*831 I2 5 T E T o p a rk a m o b ile h o m e o n L o t I . T itta n y T r a ils . In S e c tio n 13 M X . lo c a te d U m ile E a s t o l B e d fo rd R oa d o n T iffa n y T r a il ID IS T 51 1) W .R . LU N D Y B A I * t» 8 3 ) )1 8T E To p a rk a m o b ile h o m e o n L o t 10, C y p re s s B en d. In S e c tio n 23 1* 33 P B 7, P g 3*. lo c a te d on th e N o r th s id e o t St J o h n 's A v e n u e , o i l O sc e o la R oa d (D IS T 31 14 D O NALD HOW ARD B A (» 1* 83) 108TE T o p a rk a m o b ile h o m e on L o t I t . O s c e o la B lu ff South, in S e c tio n 1 M 33. o n Ih e N o rth s id e o l W a ca ssa S tre e t, o tt O sc e o la Road (DIST.S) 13 ROBERT F L IE H S - B A I * I » I 3 M 2 I T E — T o p a rk a m o b ile h o m e o n L o t I . M u lle t L a k e R e tre a ts . U n it 2. In S e c tio n 5 M 32. E a s l o t M u lle t L a k e P a r k R oa d on Ih e S ou th s id e o t R e tre a t R oad (O IS T 5) 16 T E R E S A L Y N N R IC E B A I * 1 * 8 3 ) 1I4 T E To p a rk a m o b ile h o m e on L o t 1*. M u lle t L a k e R e tre a ts . U n it 3. In S e c tio n S 20 33. E a s t o l M u lle t L a k e R oa d, 'x m il* N o r th o l R e tre a t R oa d (D IS T 3) 17 M IC H A E L D . P A L M E R B A I * t * 83) H I T E To p a rk a m o b ile h o m e on L o t 44 O sceola A c re s , in S e c tio n * M 37. o i l O sc e o la R o a d I D I S T . 5) I I G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S - B A I * I * 1)1 170TE - To p a r k a m o b ile h o m e o n L o t 17, O sceola A c re s , in S e c tio n * » 33, W est o l O sc e o la R o a d (O IS T , SI t * G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S - B A I * I t 13) l l t T E - To p a rk a m o b ile h o m e o n L o t 71. O sc e o la A c re s , in S e c tio n » 70 37. Y /esI o t O s c e o la R o a d (D IS T 5) 70 D O N A L D L JA C K S O N B A I * 1 *8 3 ) 172 T E To p a rk a m o b ile h o m e on L o t 8. O sc e o la A c re s . In S e c tio n * X 32, o tt O sc e o la R o a d (D IS T 5) 21 A .G . C O N K L IN B A I * 19 83) I0 7 T E T o p a rk a m o b ile h o m e on T a x P a r c e l 6A in S e c tio n * 2937. as sh o w n on A s s e s s o r's M a p N o 1*5. lo c a te d I 2 m ile s E a s t o t M u lle t L a k e R o a d a n d 700 t t S ou th o f O s c e o la R o a d (D IS T SI — . . D S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S / O THER I A U T O S E R V IC E C E N T E R S . IN T E R N A T IO N A L . IN C B A I * 19 83) *3 E — C 3 C o m m e r c ia l Zone — To a llo w a M e c h a n ic a l G a ra g e o n L o is 1. 7. 3, 8 4. less ro a d R /W . B lo c k C . S e m in o le H e ig h ts . P B 8 P g s I 7. In S e c tio n 4 71 X . o n th e SE c o rn e r o l H ig h w a y 17 t ) a n d L a k a K a th r y n C ir c le (D IS T . 71 7 DARCH BREW ER 8 A ( 9 t f 83) 4 ) t — C 3 C o m m e r c ia l Z one — T o o p e ra te a n O p e n A ir M a r k e t o n T * > P a r c e l 73. ty in g W e s te rly o l H . g n w iy 1 7 f7 . In Sec 1'o n 77 » X . a s sh o w n o n A s s e s s o r's M a p N o I X . (le s s th a t p o r tio n to n e d A I A g r ic u ltu r e ) , lo c a te d o n th e N W c o rn e r o l S R 477 a n d H ig h w a y 17 *7. ID IS T . 7) 3 SAMUEL W YNER B A ( f 1* 83) 37E - C 2 C o m m e r c ia l Z o n e — T o a llo w a M e c h a n ic a l G a ra g e o n L o ts I f 8 X Lake K a th r y n P a r k . B lo c k 37. P B 3. P g M . In S e c tio n 3 21 K . lo c te d on e b lo c k N o r th o l D o g T ra c k R o a d on th e W e tl s id e o t H ig h w a y 17 92 (O IS T 4) 4 JAM ES C H AR R ELSO N B A |» I t 8)1 3»E - C 2 C o m m e r c ia l Z one - T o o p e t a t* a r e t lo r s t io n f a c ilit y lo r C o rv e tte a u to m o b ile s on T a x P a r c e l 24, In S a c tio n 1911 X , as S how n o n A ss e ss o r s M a p N o 77*. lo c a lt d O lt H ig h w a y t7 *7 o n lh a N o r th s id e o t O B rte n R o a d ID IS T , 41 3 NEW TESTAM EN T CHURCH. C H R IS T IA N M IS S IO N C E N T E R B A I * I * 83) X E R t R e s id e n tia l Z one — T o p e rm II a C h u rc h o n L o t 7, R o s e la n d P a r k , F ir s t A d d itio n , P B 7, P g 44. In S e c tio n 37 19 31, o n Ih e SW c o rn e r ol T h ir d D r iv e and R o s s e b e rry L a n e . ID IS T 5) E A P P R O V A L O F M IN U T E S I. A u g u s t 15. 1983 — R e g u la r M e e tin g T h is p u b lic h e a rin g w ill b e h e ld in R oo m 200 o l th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n to rd . F lo r id a , on S e p te m b e r 19, 191), a t 7:00 P M , o r a s soon th e r e a fte r a s p o s s ib le W r itte n c o m m e n ts f ile d w ith th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a o e r w ill be c o n s id e re d P e rs o n s a p p e a rin g a t th e p u b lic h e a rin g w ill b e h e a rd H e a rin g s m a y b e c o n tin u e d Iro m t im e lo tim e a s fo u n d n e c e s s a ry . F u r th e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le b y c a llin g 373 4 3 X . E x t 139 P e rs o n s a re a d v is e d th a t. I f th e y d e c id e to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a d e a t th is h e a rin g , th e y w i ll n e e d a re c o r d o t Ih e p ro c e e d in g s , a n d . lo r s u c h p u rp o s e , th e y m a y n e e d to In s u re th a t a v e r b a tim re c o r d o t th e p ro c e e d in g s Is m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e s Ih e te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e u p o n w h ic h Ih e a p p e a l Is to be ba se d , p e r S e c tio n 2*4 0105. F lo r id a S la t u te s S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O AR D O F A D JU S TM E N T BY R O G E R P E R R A . C H A IR M A N ' P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 1 , 1 *IJ D E L 12 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 I V IL A C T IO N N O . 8) 541 CA 0 * P B A K E R F A R M S . IN C , a F lo r id a c o rp o ra l Ion, P t a m ilf l vs A LB E R T A C LA R K and R O B E R T E H IR T , D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t p u r s u a n t lo F in a l J u d g m e n t o t F o re c lo s u re re n d e re d on th e 22nd d a y o t A u g u s t, 1983, In th a t c e rta in ca u se p e n d in g In th e C ir c u it C o u rt In a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e re in B A K E R F A R M S , IN C . a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n , Is P la in lilt , a n d A L B E R T A C LA R K and R O B E R T E H IR T a re D e 'e n d a n ls C iv il A c tlo n N o 83 541 C A 0* P , I. A R T H U R I t B E C K W IT H . JR . C le rk o l trie a fo re s a id C ir c u it C o u rt, w ill a t I I X a m , on Ih e 30th d a y o t S e p te m b e r, 1*83, o tte r t o r s a le a n d s e ll lo th e h ig h e s t b id d e r lo r c a s h a t th e W est f r o n t d o o r o l th e C o u rth o u s e In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , in San lo rd . F lo r id a , th e lo t lo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r 'y . s it u a t e d a n d b e in g In 5e m ltso le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , to w it P A R C E L t L o t i t )4 a n d 1)7. o t E U R E K A H A M M O C K , a c c o rd in g to th e p la t Ih e r e o l a s re c o rd e d In P la t B o o k 1. P a g e 104. o t th e P u b lic R e c o r d s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , less th e W e st 33 3 te e l (d e e d lo S e m in o le C o u n ty . O f fic ia l R e c o rd s B o o k 553. P a g e lisa) a n d less p a r t In c lu d e d In e x c e p tio n a ft e r p a rc e l 3 b e lo w , P A R C E L 2 E a s t h o l S ou th - o t S e c tio n I* . T o w n s h ip X S ou th R an ge Jt East P A R C E L 3: W est '» a n d W e st *1 o t N o rth e a s t 'x a n d G o v e rn m e n t L o ts I. 2 a n d 3 o l S e c tio n X . T o w n s h ip X South. R ange 31 E a s t, P A R C E L * L o ts 1. 2 a n d 3 o l S e c tio n X . T o w n s h 'p X S o u th R a n g e 31 East P A R C E L S G o v e rn m e n t l o t s I a n d 7 a n d th e N o rth e a s t 'x . S e c tio n X T o w n s h ip X South, R a n g e )1 F a s t, 'e ss b e g in n in g S o u th w e st c o rn e r o l S e c tio n 1* T o w n s h ip 30 S ou th R an g x 31 E a s t, ru n N o r th a lo n g W e s ' lin e sa d S e c tio n 710 le e t, th e n c e E a s t 500 te e l. th e n c e S ou th 4 f S8'1i ' E a s l 374 50 le e t. th e n c e S outh 51*20 25 W e st 3 X IS le e t. th e n c e W est 750 te e l. th e n c e S ou th 373 le e t m o re o r le ss to L a k e Je ssu p . W e st a lo n g L a k e Je s s u p 750 le e t. N o r th 575 fe e t m o re o r less to p o in t o l b e g in n in g (D e e d s lo S e m in o le C o u n ty . O f fic ia l R e c o rd s B ook 3SJ. P a g e s 344 a n d 344. P u b lic R e c o r d s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a ) Sa<d s a le w i ll be m a d e p u rs u a n t ip a n d In o rd e r lo s a tis fy th e te r m s o l s a id F in a l J u d g m e n t (S E A L I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H ,J R C LER K O F T M E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y E le a n o r F B u r a t t o / s / D e p u ty C le rk P h illip H L o g a n o t S H IN H O L S E R L O G A N 7 A O N C R IE F ANDBARKS P o s tO ltlc e B o x 777* S a n to rd F L 37771 1X51 77J 3440 P u b lis h A u g u s t 75 8 S e p te m b e r t. 1*83 D E K 137 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G THE S E M IN O tE COUNTY B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g in R o o m 700 o< th e S e m in o le C e u n ty C o u rth o u s e S a n fo rd , F lo r id a on Sept 77, 1*8) a t 7 OT P M . o r a s soon Ih e r e a lte r as p o s s ib le to c o n s id e r th e lo llo w Ing P U B L IC H E A R IN G F O R C H A N G E OF Z O N IN G R E G U L A T IO N S 1 V I R G IL G O D IN M O - R E Z O N E FROM R IA S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T T O A l A G R IC U L T U R E PZ (8 )8 3 )4 8 L o t 76 A E G r l l li n S u b d iv is io n , a n d th e N o r th 1/2 o l v a c a te d s tre e t. P B 2. P g 4) . (le s s th a t p o r tio n c u r r e n tly to n e d A l ) . in Sec 8 2 IS 3uE. S e m in o te C o u n ty ( F u r t h e r d e s c rib e d a s a t th e E a s te rn e n d o f L o tu s L a k e D riv e . 8 c o n s is tin g o f a p p ro x im a te ly 12 a c re s ) 7 F R A N K BRACCO R E IO N E F R O M A 1 A G R IC U L T U R E TO C 3 GENERAL C O M M E R C IA L AND W H O LESALE D IS T R IC T P i l l 3 8)1 SI T h e E a s t 1 7 o f L o t 47. E n t t m ln g e r F a r m s A d d 7, S e c tio n 35 X S X E . P a r c e l 47B P B 5 P g • S e m in o le C o u n ty (F u rth e r 0 * s c rib e d a t a p p r o x im a te ly th re e a c re s , o n th e N o rth s id e o l SR 434, W e tl o l th e In te rs e c tio n o f SR i t * ) (D IS T R IC T «7) Those in a t t e n d a n t* w ill be h e a rd a n d w r itte n c o m m e n ts m a y b e tile d w ltn I h * L e n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r H e a rin g s m a y be c o n tin u e d Iro m tim e to lim e a t lo u n d n e c e s s a ry F u r th e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le b y c a llin g J 7 J 4 3 X . E x t 140 P e rs o n s a re a d v is e d th a t I t th e y d e c id e lo a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a d e •1 th e s e m e e tin g s , th e y w ill n e e d a re c o r d o t Ih * p ro c e e d in g s a n d fo r s u c h p u rp o s e , th e y m e y n e e d lo e n s u re th a t a v e r b a tim re c o r d o t th e p ro c e e d in g s Is m a d e , w h ic h re c o r d In c lu d e s Ih e te s tim o n y e n d e v id e n c e u p o n w h ic h th e a p p e a l is to be m a d e B o a rd o l C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a B Y S a n d ra G le n n , C h a ir m a n A tte s t A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r P u b lis h S e p te m b e r t , 1*93 DEL I f ic 'ilio u s N a m * N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d in b u s in e s s e l 1701 E lm A v e . S a n to rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r lo a u n d e r th e f ic tit io u s n a m e o l A B B Y S B O D Y S H O P , a n d th a t I In te n d lo r e g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C e u n ty , F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o v is io n / o t th e F ic t it io u s N a m e S ie tu te t. to W it S e c tio n 8*5 0 * F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1*57 / S / B u d d y S tu m p l P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 1 ,1 .1 5 .7 2 .1 * 1 ) DEK tl 9 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando * W inter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 831-9993 RATES Itim e 54c a line 3 consecutive tim es 54c .1 line 7 consecutive tim es <4c a line to consecutive lim es 4 lc a lln e 57.00 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 71—Help Wanted C U R L E Y R D O L T IE A T T O R N E Y AT LAW 101 B W 1st S tre e t S a n fo rd F la . 32771 32 ) 8000 A p p lic a tio n s B e in g A c c e p trd F o r J a n ito r ia l, a n d H o m e C le a n in g E n g in e e rs . E k p o n ly ne e d a p p ly R e fe re n c e s a m u s t C a ll A C T _____________321 1*16 21— Personals A V O N C H R IS T M A S W O W It S T A R T S E L L IN G N O W H 322 045* o r 332 1)04 S e m in o le D a tin g R e le r a l S e rv ic e D a te s lo r a l l o c c a s io n s A l tractive young ladles needed C a ll a lt e r 3 P M 3 3 *8 *0 3 A v o n L a d le s F u ll, p a r t T im e ov e r IS S a n fo rd . W a s h in g to n O a k s M id w a y 8 G e n e v a 333 41*3 B.SKIIS 25—Special Notices L e a rn to S q u a re D a n c e w ith Ih e V illa g e S q u a re s N e w b e g in n e rs W e d n e s d a y Sept 71h 1*83 7 X to 9 X P M M a in s tr e a m W o rk s h o p e v e ry T u e s d a y n ig h t 7 X to * X P M C a lle r L a r r y P a tte n P la c e L o n g w o o d V illa g e H a ll 427 | u t l N o r th o l 434 a l R a ilro a d tra c k L o n g w o o d 847 6157___________ ___ N e w O H lc e n o w o p e n in g VORW ERK I t X W 1st SI 27—Nursery & Child Care M O N F R I 6 A M 4 P M Ages 7 3 Y r s F e n c e d y a r d R e fe re n c e s 339 J074 __ ____________ __ N e e d e d c h u rc h n u rs e ry a tte n d a n t F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d e s t C h u rc h S a n to rd T im e r e q u ir e d 10 45 AM to 17 15 P M . S un days H o u rly r a te C a ll 377 4371 be tw e e n I X 8 5 X P M 31— Private Instructions H a n n a h M u s ic L e sso n s P ia n o g u ita r , v o ic e b ra s s , w o o d w in d b a n jo , d r u m s 37 ) 8711 33—Real Estate Courses BOB B A L I JR SCHO O L O F R EALESTATE L O C A L R E B A T E S 373 4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 55—Business Opportunities O iit n t o u t o r t M u th a n d a n d w if# w o rk lo g c V fitr fo r e i f r # in c o m e S h o w in g <*> w o n d e r fu l lin e o f re p e a t p r o d u c t* F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c e ll 321 0TO 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold I f yo u c o lle c t p a y m e n t* fr o m a ftr * * o r te c a n d m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rty y o u t o l d , w e w i l t b u y th e m o rtg a g e y o u a re n o w h o ld in g 7M25W Legal Notice N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y THE C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D F L O R ID A th a t Ih e B o a rd o l A d lu s tm e n t w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on S e p te m b e r 6. 1*8) to c o n s id e r a S p e cia l E x c e p tio n lo a llo w a U t ilit y S e rv ic e be c o n s tru c te d in a n R IA to n in g d is t r ic t , re q u e s te d b y F lo r id a R e s id e n tia l C o m m u n itie s o n th e lo t lo w in g le g a lly d e te r ib e d p r o p e r! y : T h a t p a r t o l Ih e S o u th w e st 'x Ct th e S o u th w e s t 'a o l S e c tio n X . T o w n s h ip X S . R a n g e X E . C ity o f L o n g w o o d S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , d e s c rib e d a s fo llo w s C om m ence a t th e N o rth e a s t c o rn e r Ot Ih e S o u th w e s t ‘ x o l th e S o u th w e s t 'x o t s a id S e c tio n X th e n c e S 00*10 3 8 '' E . a lo n g th e E a s t lin e th e re a t e n d a ls o b e in g th e E a s t r ig h t o t w a y lin e o l L a k e E m m a R o a d 4« le e t. th e n c e N 1**33 10 ' E 44 te e l to th e W e st t ig h t o l w a y lin e o t L a k e E m m a R o a d to r th * P o in t o t B e g in n in g th e n c e S 0 0 * 1 9 3 1 ' E a lo n g Ih e W e st r ig h t o l w a y lin e o l L a k e E m m a R o a d e a t 04 le e t. th e n c e S 8 * * 5 1 '3 7 ''W 300 00 le e t th e n c e S 0 0 *1 9 3 8 '' E . 200 00 te e l to th e e x is tin g N o r th r ig h t o t w e y lin e o l L o n g w o o d H ills R o a d , th e n c e S l * * 5 l '3 7 " W . a lo n g s a id N o r th r ig h t o t w a y Un# t * * | 7 la e t to th e W est lin e o l th e S o u th w e s t V« a t th e S o u th w e s t '« o l s a id S a c tio n X . th e n c e N 00*11 04 ' W . a lo n g Ih e W e s t lin e th e re o f, 200.00 I r e t : th e n c e N l* * ) 1 'J 7 " E . 400 00 le e l th e n c e N 00*11 0 4 " W . 188 41 le e l. th e n c e N • * • 5 5 1 0 " E . 221 OT le e l; th e n c e N 00*11 04" W . 500 00 le e l to th e S ou th r ig h t o t w a y lin e o l a 44 fo o t r ig h t o t w a y ru n n in g p a r a lle l w i t l i th e N o r th lin e o l th e S o u th w e s t 'x o f th e S o u th w e s t 'x o l s a id S e c tio n X . th e n c e N 89*55 19 ' E , 374 W le e t-to Ih e W ts l r ig h t o l w a y lin e o l L a k e E m m a R o a d a n d I h * P o in t o l B e g in n in g C o n ta in in g (1 034 a c re s , m o r e o r less B e in g m o re g e n e r a lly d e s c rib e d es th e N o rth w e s t q u a d r a n t o t L a k a E m m a R o a d a n d L o n g w o o d H ills A P u b lic H e a rin g w i ll b e h e ld o n T u e s d a y S e p te m b e r S. 1* 8) a t I X P M In th e L o n g w o o d C ity H a ll, 175 W W a rr e n A v e n u e . L o n g w o o d , F lo r id a o r a s so on th e r e a fte r as p o s s ib le A t th is m e e tin g a ll In te re s t e d p a r lie s m a y a p p e a r to b e h e a rd w ith ra s p e d lo Ih e S p e c le l E x c e p tio n R e q u e s t T h is h e a rin g m a y be co n fln u e d fr o m t im e to lim e u n til fin a l a c tio n Is ta k e n b y th e B o a rd o l A d ju s tm e n t A c o p y o l th e S p e c ia l E x c e p tio n is ert f ile w i lt i Ih e C ily C le rk a n d m a y b e in s p e c te d b y th e P u b lic A ta p e d re c o r d o l th is m e e tin g Is m a d * b y t h * C ity o l L o n g w o o d lo r Its c o n v e n ie n c e , T h is re c o r d m a y n o l c o n s titu te a n a d e q u a te re c o r d lo r th e p u rp o s e s o l a p p e a l tr o m a d e c is io n m a d e b y th e B o a rd o t A d ju s tm e n t w ith re s p e c t to th e fo re g o in g m a ile r A n y p e rs o n w is h in g to e n s u re th a t an a d e q u a te re c o r d o l th e p ro c e e d in g s is m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te p u rp o s e s Is a d v is e d lo m a k e th e n e c e s s a ry a r ra n g e m e n ls lo r th e ir o w n e x p e n s e D a te d th is A u g u it 17. 1*9) O L T e r r y . C ity C le rk C lt y o l L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a P u b lis h A u g u s t 22. 1*93 a n d le p te m b e r I. 199) DEK III A c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r P re p s c a s h ie r, g r a n n y , a n d w ra p p e rs A p p ly In p e rso n , X l l O rla n d o D> S a n fo rd F l a ______________________ C a rp e n te rs H e lp e rs E x p e rie n c e d o n ly , lo r re s id e n tia l ( t a m in g to w o rk In D e lto n a C a ll b e tw e e n 7 P M a n d * P M 3 3 * * 0 2 * __________ C a rp e n te rs H e lp e r W a n te d M u t t H a v e E s p e rie n c e , C all a l t e r * P 7.5 377 111/ C A S H IE R S 8 C L E R K S F u ll l p a r t lim e O pe nings G o o d p a * s c a le s N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry __________ P h o n e 4 2 * 40*4__________ C O N V E N IE N C E S to re C a s h ie rs G o o d s a la ry , h o s p lla lit a t io n I w e e k p a id v a c a tio n e v e r y a m onths A p p lic atio n s a v a ila b le a l X 2 N . L a u re l A v e S an tord. D R E A M JO B E a r n 510 to 5 X a n h o u r, sh o w in g J e w e tt b y P a rk L a n e F le x a b le h r s N o In v e s t, c o lle c tin g o r d e liv e r in g G re a t f o r e x tr a X m a s m o n e y to r in te r v ie w c a ll M a r la 4*5 X 7 5 o r M in d y a l t e r 4 P M ELECTRICIAN............ to S360 wk O n ly l ig h t e a p « r > t n te n e e d e d M a c h in e w ir in g T ro u b le ih o n t in g m a c h in e r y E u c c lle n t b e n 1 f 1 t t AM EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 E x p e rie n c e d S e w in g m a c h in e op e ra to rs . t r im m e r s , a n d p r e is e r s w a n te d M u s t h a v e s o m e fa c to r y s e w in g e x p e rie n c e P ie c e w o rk r a te s S an D e l M a n u fa c t u r in g In c 2240 O ld L a k e 7,5ary R d S a n io rd P h JJI_M 10 FACTO RY W O R KER * P h y. . I l l , m e c h a n ic a lly in c lin e d F o r k lif t e x p e rie n c e R e c e lv -n g a n d s h ip p in g I n te llig e n t a b le lo le a r n ; v e il m o t iv a ’ ed V e d ie a p e n s io n , p r o f it s h a rin g p la n s U n ite d S o lv e n ts P h 323 1400 F A C T O R Y W O R K E R S Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s H ig h w a g e s S om e w ill t r a in C a ll 4 )9 <094 F u ll C h a rg e B o o k k e t p '' r e la r y w ith c o m p u te r e x p e 'l e n c e C e ll J u tie (o r a p p o in tm e n t ______________ 574 1634 F U LL T IM E D E L IV E R Y W a re h o u s e h e lp M o n th r u F r S w e e n e y ’ s O t llc e S u p p ly 22« M a g n o lia A v e A p p ly In p e r v (.x-lwr-x-n ,V J 1 P 5.' GAL FRIDAY............”.....$185 wh A c c u r a te ty p in g g o o d f ig u r e p e rs o n lig h t b o o k e e p in g r x p e r i ence J o in t h i s p r o f e s s io n a l c o m p a n y a n d e n jo y lo p t a t s b e n I I I I s AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 GAS A T T E N D A N T S S E M IN O L E S T A T IO N G o o d s a la r y , h o s p l l a li i a l io n 1 w ee k p a id v a c a t io n e v e r y 4 m o n th s F o r in f o r m a t io n C a n 323 3443 b e tw e e n * 5 F IA G c lc o a t P a tc h e r t S 'r a d r w o rk V e ry go od b e n e fits A p p ly C ob .a B o a t C o m p a n y 1OT S ilv e r L a k e R d S a n to rd . F lo r id a GENERAL ASSEMBLY.... 5140 wt W ill t r a in L e a rn a tra d e a n d s ta r t w o rk to d a y b e n lllt s a n d r a iie s AM EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 H ELP W ANTED M u t t be N U T R IT IO N o r ie n te d Fo<- l e r v ie w C a ll S a lly 32 ) 3404 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF F L O R I D A , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C A S E N O S3 133* C A 0 * G G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N FIRST F A M IL Y V O R T G A G F C O R P O R A T IO N O F F L O R IO A P la ln t lt t vs G L O R E N H A R U O N A G A T A and C A N D A C E L N A G A T A . h i t w ile , D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E i t h e re b y g iv e n th a t, p u r s u a n t to th e O r d e r o r F in a l J u d g m e n t e n te re d Its th is c a u se n th e C ir c u it C o u rt o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . I w i ll t e l l th e p r o p e r ty ill u e t e In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , d e s c r ib e d * ! L o l 12, R O S E C O U R T R E P L A T , a c c o rd in g to th e P la t Ih e re o l * t re c o rd e d In P la t Book 10. P a g e 7. o t th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo r id a a l p u b lic sa le , to th e h ig h e s t a n d b e st b id d e r, lo r c a th . a t th e W e st fr o n t d o o r o l Ih e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rt h o use in S a n to rd , F lo r id a a t I I DO A M . o n S e p te m b e r a. ) * * ) (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt B Y E le a n o r F B u r a lto W IE N E R . S H A P I R 0 8 R O SE 5404 C y p re s s C m te r D r iv e S u ite 310 T a m p a . F lo r id a 3)40* P u b lis h A u g u s t 25 8 S e p te m b e r I , 1*93 D E K 13* F ic titio u s N a m e N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t w e a r t e n g a g e d in b u s in e s s a ! 2200 F re n c h A v e , S a n io rd S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r Ih e f ic tit io u s n a m e o l O A N S E I'S M A R Y L A N D S E A F O O D IN C . e n d th a t w e in te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith Ih e C le rk o t trie C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith Ih e p r o v is io n s o l Ih e F ic t it io u s N a m e S la t u te s . I o W i I S e c tio n 145 09 F lo r la S ta tu te s 19)7 / s / E d w a rd W D a n s o e rg e r t\ E d w a rd h Se<berl P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 1 , 1 15,77 199) D E L t; r �fl r 71— Help Wanted Live ri C o m p a n i o n , l i g h t hra lfV 4 f» *p •ng s m a ll s a la ry a n d >oard 322 6I97 . 't t e tj if i, H o u s e k e e p e r, • r m .a lid . n » h o < . f c h a lr j? 5 W k 1 67% 544! L I V E fW W ith e ld e r ! / m o th e r C a r t fo r son in w h e e lc h a ir L ig h t hoo?rt*Arork. d a y s o ff. G ood h o m e , H ila r y M u",! h a v e o w n Ira n s p o r fa ! 10" 4 i!d re fe re n c e s f*h )J J m i L o c a l C om |M i ■f E * p e n d in g N e e d K i t p li th a t a r c eg ih g o o d p h o n e vo ic e s. S A fo ry p lif * C o m m is s io n C a ll iH ip o in i m e n ! L o v in g b a h i i U r- n e e d e d In O v ie d o f o r a m i r ■i g v m o n t h o ld W ta k d a y i w ith tig h t h o u se k e e p itig f t e f t r e r e t .in d t t a m p o f t a lio n r r o o i r t d P h 345 1031. M e c h a n ic f irm worker, Mechanic or *ni tir . m l ibllify Farm w orker, w i l l i n g to so some f.r. rii j -1 n!h| of the year A! !**a \t h g h s c h o o l e d u c a tio n P i, j2 j {t(ta i f/ d i r «i o t h c e N t c t p l i o n t l t . • • r tJ P 0 BOH 24)4 ' i t * : . r id a . J i g ? 1434.______ NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE C“’ i »«i 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent P a r t T im * e x p e rie n c e d B u r M e ld A p p ly b e tw e e n ) a n d 4 P m a t La ke M a ry Pub P A R T Tim * Sale* O ld Cec a m ic experience helpful. ____ Phom 331 « 4 0 .__________ _ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D H ai many {obi available Security, construction and secretarial Temporary and full time post _bon» 173 5*49 ______________ Be the bosses right hand M il background a plus bkccutlve position with this successful f i r m AAA EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 S e c u rity g u a rd , n ig h ts M o n d a y t h r u F r id a y S w in g y h llt e v e ry J w e e k s , 4 P M lo m ld n tg h l a n d m id n ig h t lo S A M M ln a m u m w a g e lo s ta r t, no b e n illt s , go od p o s itio n f o r r e t i r e d m i l i t a r y p e rs o n A p p ly C e n tr a l F lo r id a Z o o lo g ic a l P a r k , 9 to 5 P M P h 171*47 1 ______________________ S e rv ic e S ta tio n A tte n d a n t Mini u m u m p t u s c o m m lis lo n A p p ly In p e rs o n a t 3790 S O rla n d o O r ______________ 7 7 7 1 7 9 0 ______________ SERVICE PERSONS............ ,.S$S Knowledge ol salely equiptmenl Drive company von Mo heavy lining Excellent career kpol, AAA EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 M l t i i n t i t o i t n SU PER VISO R Extensive Woodworking experl encr Mandatory Salary and Ir Inges Call tor Appointment 171 1110 HOW E IN D U S TR IE S SANFO R D a e e e a e e e e e e e e e e e e * ( j U l li l lC u Le<id P to g ia m a l u l l B e tt e l t l s a lte r 9 0 d a y s a O n e W c / } T in n in g . a D ta w to Q u a lif ie d P e rs o n s . * F s t a b li; h e d A c c o u n ts to n e t ) In * F iC e ilc i i t M a n a g e m e n t o p p o it u o i lo r D ire c to r ttl For at f u ll * N ^ r V V i t i v P a r t tim e . 1 d a 11 p e r .vr r k ? h * * p e r d a y O F F IC E M I I P W v t r a l P o s itio n s .. t t im e o p c n in g f a v a ll W ilt f u lly tr a in •h ona tT ? O F F IC E * •<• • I M ( t i l l f i m i M a n y rj i ♦r if tin g p a y C a ll to r P h . 619 ±j U A l lf r a t R w i . Of T a ilo r . Min g e x p e rie n c e neces f !■ N - ffe r M e m D o lh S n ti, . t*. a c r« o u t o l h o m e 1-1 • m r e s k a n d r A 'e r ir v g SAW MAN •,r , , f c - > r r e u s in g a • ' ’ •♦* lo n g te r m *■ » * Tnfnp©ft,ry S#t ) 30 I'. V - i. TH E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D F lo r id a I t a c c e p tin g p ro p o s a ls Iro n s A tto rn e y s In te re s te d In s e rv in g as C lly A tto rn e y E ip e rie n c e r e q u ir e d In re p re s e n tin g G o v e rn m e n ta l B o d ie s in F lo r id a , p u b lic Im a n c ln g la n d use p la n ru n g a n d S ta le a n d F e d e ra l L a w s S u b m it d e ta ile d re s u m e to D a v id C hacey, C ity Ad m in is tr a t o r . I l l W W a rre n A v e lo n g w o o d . F lo r id a 11750 b y S e p te m b e r lo th _________ TR U C K D R IV E R S Local & Long Haul positions High wages Cali to d a y *7 9 4094 ___ Typist Needed Never a F ee A b le s t T e m p o ra ry • re 70 0 W 1st St 171 7940 W a n te d A s s is ta n t M a n a g e r w ith b u y in g e x p e rie n c e to r b e tte r M e n s c lo th e s R e ta il e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry R e fe r e n c e s n e c e s s a ry P h o n e t o r In te rv ie w *44 74)1 331 306*_____________________ W A N T E D Super Market S to c k m a n A p p ly In p e rso n M u s t p a ss P C P a r k a n d Shop 35th a n d P a rk W A R EH O U S E W O R K ER S Many openings, lull time, good starting pay Call immediately *79 4094 * R a y T e c h o r B a s ic C e r tific a tio n In M u lt i D is c ip lin e O ltlc e Send re s u m e to S a n fo rd P a in C o n tro l C lin ic 7017 S F r e n c h A ttn S a lly 771 J7«) I ff A b le s t 93—Rooms for Rent e,,pkJ "'64 S A N F O R D F u r n u M ro o m * b y th e wwk R e a s o n a b le ra le s M a id I Q M F I 575 W t e r e te * c a te rin g lo wark 1ng ip^cs t if W f e n c t 1 p f t 323 45 0/. SOQ P a lm e tto A v t . f im m e d ia lf I 1!T AtJfJfC lW d I S A N F O R D , Neat weekly A M o n j C ft I xc th ly ra te s U t il In c e ff 500 O a k F* J U 9 ) A d u t t i l l i t 7S8J G E N E V A GARDENS APARTMENTS 9 BAM BO O C O VE APTS 300 E A ir p o r t B lv d P h 173 *470 E ltlc le n c y , Iro m 5735 M o 5 S d is c o u n t t o r S e n io r C lllte n s , LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily IL A d u lts s e c tio n , P o o ls id e . 1 B d rm s . M a s te r C ove A p ts 373 7900 _________O p e n o n w eek ends______ M a r in e r 's V illa g e o n L a k e A d a . I b d rm fr o m 5345. 7 b d rm Iro m 5110 L o c a te d 17 91 ju s t s o u th o t A ir p o r t B lv d In S a n lo rd A ll A d u lts 373 1*70 ________ ___ N E W 1 A 7 B e d ro o m s A d ja c e n t to • L a k e M o n ro e H e a lt h C lu b . R a c q u e lb a lla n d M o r e l S an t o r d L a n d in g S. R *6 371 *170 Q u ie t P ro fe s s io n a l F e m a le d e s ire s lo re n t a p t lo s a m e P h 373 >794 E v e n in g s R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 3540 R id g e w o o d A v e P h 333 *430 ___L 7 & 3 B d r m s I r o m 5100 S a n d le w o o d V illa s . I B d r m I b a th , p o o l. 57*0 P lu s d i p *77 5557 o r 477 447*___________________________ 7 B d r m . u n fu rn is h e d a p t 5375 N o P e ts ____________ P h 173 *304_____________ IT F 0 R y O i J r ./C F KENTUCKY \ 6 0 0 P T FA R IT ? U6HTNW’~ e a s y ] m a n ! \ • i f on the r .. rut ^ </H F’V ' f i a« T T v\\ D E B A R Y V e r y n ic e H a lt d u p le -, c a r p o r t, c a rp e tin g a p p lia n c e s A d u lt s no p e ls 51*0 M o *1 H y d ra n g e a L a n e F o r R e n t. D e B a ry C o n v ie n e n t to I 4 3 B d r m . 1 b a tn . C 'H / A . 5150 m o 1st a n d sec J im L a w re n c e R e a lty . J a m e s t l L a w re n c e R e a lto r 64* * * 9 1 _________ _ _ _ — , . 11 \ 117—Commercial Rentals M l—Homes For Sale B O B M . B A L L J R . PA R EALTO R 1114111 111 M U M e? C o m m e r c ia l B ld g w llh 1400 Sq F I C a n use t o r o ttlc e , w a re h o u s e , o r e tc . L a rg e c o m m e rc ia l b illb o a r d * s ig n in c lu d e d P le n ty o l p a r k in g H ig h w a y fro n ta g e a t in te rs e c tio n Ot 17 97 a n d 437 R e n ts to r U 5 0 M o C a ll 331 4*57 121—Condominium Rentals D R IV E B Y 3 IIJ G R O V E D R IV E ‘ F re s h p a in t In a n d o u t n e w c a rp e t P e r fe c t 3 B d r m , s ta r te r h o m e O n ly 537,000 O w n e r w ill a s s is t w ith F M A /V A fin a n c in g CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R _________________ 333 7491 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 th in g C le a n s U p L ik e a W an.' A d ' C a ll 171 7«M C la s s ifie d 1 LA R G E H O M E S , t fu lly tu rm s h e d . I o n L a k e 5450 00 to 5503 00 FOR A L L YO U R R EAL ESTATE NEEDS R U S T IC T W O S T O R Y B E A U T Y . 1 B d rm c o u n try k itc h e n , s c re e n e d p o rc h c o iy f ir e p la c e ! Easy a s s u m p tio n a n d no q u a lily in g t S u p e rb lo c a tio n ! O n ly 149,900. C O U N T R Y L IV IN G , a t its h o s t in lo w n t 1 la rg e b d rm s ! S p a rk lin g p o o l! 17 I r u i l tre e s ! o n o p p ro > < ] a c re c o rn e r lo t i C e d a r an d c y p re s s th ro u g h o u t! V e ry p r iv a te a n d le n c e d l O n 'y 51).500. F o r R e n t G la d y B ro w n R e a lty L a k e M a r y F lo r id a 3 B d rm d u p le r 5775 m o n th 337 57 )7 E v e s 177 3974 ____________ W E N E E D LIS TIN G S 7 B e d ro o m t B a th 5)35 M o n th R e fe re n c e s R e q u ire d 377 14*9 260* H W Y 17 91 323-5774 1 KISH REAL ESTATE 157) F R E N C H A V E R E A L TOR 321-0041 M a rk h a m W oods R d, R a v e n s b ro o k . B y o w n e r, 4 b d rm 1 b a lh 7 ' j % a s s u m a b le , 1st m o rtg a g e O w n e r to h o ld 3nd 5153,000. P r in c ip a ls o n ly , 704 97* 0951 ________________ __ N O R T H C A R O L IN A M O U N T A IN S C h a le t o n to p o l m tn s 7 b e d ro o m s , la n ta s tic v ie w , g o o d a c ce s s U n lln ls h e d In sid e , ro u g h w ir in g a r d p lu m b in g It is c o m p le te ly fin is h e d o u ts id e w ith s e p tic ta n k In s ta lle d . 535,500 00 p a y 53500 00 d o w n , a s iu m a lo a n I 76 a c re s lo c a te d In th e m tn s . on s ta te ro a d L a rg e tre e s c o v e r th e e n tir e t r a c t S e v e ra l b ld g s ite s Id e a l lo r t r a ile r , c a m p e r or c a b in 5*950 00. p a y 51400 00 a s s u m e lo a n . T he se a re a le w a t o v e r 7000 lis tin g s , w e h a v e a ll ty p e s o l p r o p e r ty fro m 5500 00 p e r a c re a n d u p W e h a v e s m a ll t r a c t* , we a ls o h a v e s e v e ra l c a b in s , houses, o ld fa r m s a n d so o n W r ite o r c a ll to d a y to r a tre e lis tin g b ro c h u re Y o u c a n c a ll tre e b y d ia lin g I BOO 4)1 7471 W r ite o r c a ll to day N E W L IS T IN G T h is p r e t ty 3 B d rm 3 b a th h o m e c o u id be w h a t y o u ’r e lo o k in g lo r, E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , a n d ta s te f u lly d e c o ra te d G oo d lo c a tio n 555 000 S a le s m a n N ee ded STEMPER AGENCY INC. R E A L T O R 177-4991 ROBBIE’S" REALTY S u ite 4 S a n lo r d , F la . 24 HOUR Q 322-9283 SANFO RD R E A L T Y R EALTO R 311 5334 A f t H rs 177 *954 333 4345 Vi t e l STENSTROM AhT*®' A N D LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB ri Additions & Remodeling Rftnodelini Specialist W h o le H f ij l u l W o B.E.link Const. 322-7029 R u n n in g i t C lA tliV if d Cleaning Service '» s/rN « n M odel r U p i C a ll A n y tim e > IJJ I 3501 o r t u t M S IJ77 i P&W MAID SERVICES : >i j tie d y o u r h o m t c le a n e d f t C-• .m r ig w illt th e K>rtflUoLf*i V t OHS 6714)11 Electrical D u a lit y E le c t r ic a l S e rv ic e P e n t, t ir n r ■% v**Cuf t f y f ile t , a d d i lio m nr a (n tu re d M a t t e r I -c tF 'v ’a n J a m e t P a u l J2 ) General Services W E L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Home Improvement Lawn Service Roofing C a rp e n try b y " B I L L " WOOD A r te s ia n G e n e ra l c a r p e n tr y , s c re e n e d ro o m d o o rs • I I R e a s R a le s 377 3*70 _____ COLLIERS HOW L REPAIRS c a r p e n tr y , ro o tin g , p a in tin g , w lik d o w r e p a ir . 37 l-*43 3 C o m p le te Y e a r R o u n d L a w n < a r e . S p e c ia l ra te s lo r s e n io r d t l ie n s ______________ 777■ *«».______________ C a O L E A K R E P A IR R e p a irs a ll ty p e s o t ro o t le a k s R e p la c e s a ll ro tte n w o o d 70 y r s e x p e rie n c e A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d t o r I y e a r 319 9007___________________________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o |o b to s m a lt. M in o r & m a |o r r t f r a ir s L ic e n s e d 1 b o n d e d . ____________ 3 7 3 S I7 I______________ p A r i n e RS -e p a ir p , nr m g re m o d e lin g a n d a d d itio n s F re e E s t C a ll 171 0P04 Health a Beauty A R T H R IT IS P A IN R E L I E V E R lO0 - ' K * - w !U R e c c ig n ile d e ffe c t b v A M A C e ‘ l L e e i R a y 3^1 >176 T Q y, { k t U A U T Y SALO N PO N M t RLV M a m e tt’i B e a u ty E x p e rie n c e d M a le w ill do la w n w o rk H e a v y d u ty m o w e r, eckger. w e e d e *< e r C le a n up a n d h a u l aw ay R e a s o n a b le F re e . E s tim a te s 373 5935 ____________ M o w E d g t W e e d e a t C le a n up a n d lig h t h a u lin g R e a s o n a b le ra te s . tre e e s tim a te s P h 331 01 SO __ W A O L A W N S E R V IC E M o w in g . e d g m g .le r tllU In g F re e e s tim a te s P h 3 3 3 07a9 Masonry Home Repairs M a in te n a n c e o t a ll ty p e s C a r p e n tr y , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tr ic 331 * 0 1 * ________ 7.5 iN N I N G 5 SI * . i; i S F E N C IN G H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T H E I A< iR k 171 *474 N o tu b lo o s m a ll H o m e re p a ir s a n d re m o d e lin g 15 Y e a rs e ip e n e n c e C a ll 371 9*45 Landclearing B E A L C o n c re te t m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio s , d r iv e w a y s D a y s l i t 713) E v e s 337 t i l l S W IF T ’ CONCRETE F o o te rs , d r iv e w a y s , p a d s , P o o rs , p o o ls. C h a tl S torm F re e E s t 377 7103 Nursing Care O UR R AT ES A R E LO W ER L a k tv le w N u r s in g C a n te r 919 E S econd St . S a n lo rd 373 a ro r L A N D L L E A W IN G . F I L L O l R T . C LA Y A SH ALE 373 1433 Painting Landscaping C e n tra l H o n d a H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t. P a in tin g . C a r p e n tr y , S m a ll R e p a irs 13 Y e a rs E x p e r ie n c e 331-11*9. I AW N M O W E R R E P A I R Ah l||ei Cti, n law weed MIPS gas pump-. O -tf 40 Yrk tip Rdi 7.",a;t' ondCoft Plasters 111 7144_____________ 775 Biedcr A ve REALTY & REALTORS Sinfotd's Silts Leader To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A A J L a n d s c a p in g C o m p le te L a w n M a in te n a n c e 311 43*1 Lawn Service Y O U n e e d is u s 33; 0797 C ro c k e tt A W a lir s L a w n S e rv ic e all I N T E R I O R E X T E R I O R P a in tin g o r P re s s u re C le a n in g C o m m R e s id Q u a lity a m u s t 373 007) Piastering/Dry Wall P h a se s ot P la s te r in g P la s te r in g r e p a ir , s tu c c o , h a rd c o te , s im u la te d b r ic k i l l 5991 all D o rs Y o u r O ld O r N e w R o o t L e a k 7 I t t l d o ts , c a ll D a v id Lea. ____ 373 *4 55______________ R o o l M a in te n a n c e R e p a ir w o rk N e w w o rk T r o y o r G e o rg e lo r F re e E s t 305 1*5 1440 S E M IN O L E R O O F IN G R e ro o ts . N e w R o o fs . R o o l R e p a irs F re e E s t P h 377 1 541 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners S in g e r T a ilo r S e w in g M a c h in e B r o th e r S e rg in g M a c h tn a C h a n d la r b lin d s M c h G a r r e tls . 100 E F ir s t S tre e t P h 373 5744 S p rin k ie rs/lrrig atio n PUMP SALES i SERV. S A N F O R D I r r ig a t io n A S p r in k le r S y s te m s In c F re e e s t 37) 07*7 3 5 » r t t i p ________________________ Swimming Pool Service S U N S H IN E P O O L S E R V I C E W in m a in ta in y o u r p o o l In to p c o n d itio n , p r iv a t e o r c o m m e r d a l P h 337 13*3. S u n s h ln * P o o l S e rv k * i l l A V I Io n * II le A r e S a n to rg F I 17771 Tree Service IO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E A n t k m d o l T re e S e rv ic e W e d o m o s t a n y t h in g 1)1 m o S T U M P S g ro u n d ou t R e a s o n a b le I r e e t s t l m a t e i teao*4i 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 B e a u tifu lly D e c o ra te d 7 b d rm h o m e on la rg e lo t, n o rth o l S a n lo rd 1 y e a rs n e w S e c lu d e d a re a . 541.400 P h 373 l i s t . H id d e n L a k e H o m e s tr a m 150,790 V illa s Iro m 5*4,944 F H A / V A M o rtg a g e s R e s id e n tia l C o m m u n itie s o f A m e r ic a 331-9091 _______ 161—Appliances / Furniture E X E C U T IV E H O M E 4 B d r m . l < i b a lh h a m # o v e rlo o k in g M a y f a ir G o lf C o u rse , a n d v ia w s i L a k t l S p a cious la m lly ro o m s p lit b e d ro o m p la n , c a n tr a l h e a l an d a ir . ta rg e p a tio , n t w c a rp a l a n d m o re . 199.904. S U P E R I B d r m . 7 B a lh b o m * , w ith m o t h e r - in la w s u ite , s p lit b e d ro o m p la n , fe n c e d y a rd , w a s h e r td r y e r , n e w r o o l. c e n tra l h e a t a n d a ir , w a ll to w a ll c a rp a l, p a n e llin g . A ll o n a sh aded c o rn e r l o t . 531.444. L O T S O F E X T R A S . 7 B d r m .' H i b a th h o m e , n e w ly d e c o ra te d , n e w ro o l, |u s l p a in te d , p a n e llin g , p a d d le Ia n s , a a t In k itc h e n fe n c e d y a rd , a n d n lc t ly la n d c a p a d 543,004. C O U N T R Y L IV IN G 1 B d r m . I b o th h o m e o n I + • a c r t l H orses w tk s m tl N tw ro o l, la m lly ro o m , d in in g ro o m , o a t In k it c h ­ e n .p o rc h a n d m o r a l 5)5.544. C U S T O M B U IL T I B d r m 1 B o th m o d u la r h o m e , o n l.a a c re s , on W o h lv a R iv e r I E v e ry fe a tu r e im a g in a b le ! O ne a t a k t n d l 5114.444 REDUCED E ia c u t lv * s ty le 3 B d rm . 3 b a lh h o rn * . In R a m b la w o o d l S un ken liv in g ro o m w ith llr o p lo c o . s p lit b e d ro o m p la n , a a t In h itc h • n ,d in in g ro o m , tn c lo s o d p o rc h , o v o rlo o k in g w o o d e d n a tu r a l s a i­ lin g , M a n y e x tr a s . 579,900. CALL A N Y T IM E 35 45S P o rk 322-2420 U N D E R 51 .4 M D O W N ’ 1 B d r m D o t! H o u se A t t o r t u b ie m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll o w n e r b r o k e r s a le s m a n i l l 1411 Thursday, Sept. I, 19SJ 219—Wanted to Buy N eed E x tr a C ash? T E L E V IS IO N I E N I T H 1 5 " C o lo r T V In W a ln u t C o n so le O r ig in a l P r ic e , o v e r t? 0 0 B a la n c e d u e 5195 C a s h o r ta k a u p p a y m e n ts o l 170 00 m o n th N o M o n e y d o w n S t ill In w a r r a n ty . F re e H o rn # T r ia l n o o b lig a t io n 4*7 5794 T w in b e d *, c h e s t o f d r a w e r * w ith m a tc h in g s h e lv e * , de sk A c h a ir, n ig h t s a n d a i l m s * c h f1 . d a rk w ood, e x c e lle n t c o n d 5770. b e a u tifu l e n d ta b le s . 1135 P h 333 0110____________ W E B u y a n d t e ll G ood used t u r n llu r e T he F u r n itu r e H ouse _________ 321 70*3 ________ W lL S O N M A I E R F U R N IT U R E 111 111 E F IR S T S T . 377 5*17 187—Sporting Goods GUN AUCTION Sun Sept 4,1 P M Over 25 Nea and Used Hand guns, shotguns and rifles Inspection Irom 10 A M SSCash. Visa. MCSJ SH00TSTRAIGHT Apopka Plaza (C o m e r 434 A 441} _____Mote info 889-084? S u m m e r tim e It R u n n in g O ul B u t a n y tim e Is D e s tin e d T im e ! C e ll Us N ow 189—Office Supplies / Equipment S49W L a k e M a r y B lv d S u ite B L a k e M a r y . F la 1374a D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E CONSULT OUR ■ G REAT STARTER HOM E. 1 l 'i . C /H , c a rp e t, fir e p la c e , p o o l fe n c e d back U n b e lie v a b le . 547.500 323-3200 CHER O KEELAND C O . M U R P H Y . N . C. 3590* R E D U C E D 531.04a B e a u tifu l h o m e . In o re s tlQ lo u s M a y fa ir . ) B d r m I 's B a lh N O W o n ly S i* 500 O W N TO R E N T I T h is tw o s to ry h o m e w ith o i t r a ho use on r o a r o l p r o p e r ty ! O v e r 1.104 sq It. u n d e r ro o t! D e ta c h e d g a ra g e a n d m o re . 0 n ly 4 )7 .* 0 0 0 1 - l t l , C / A /H . L a rg e la m lly ro o m , u n c lo s e d g a ra g e , fe n c e d b a c k . 547,900 H A N D Y M A N S D R E A M . C o u n ty . 1 I, lo t 50 ■ 150, o w n e r fin a n c in g . 177.500 t*«kaf US p* t »wew IN D E L T O N A t S m a l le r h o m e 5370 M C a ll 5 7 4-I4M l a k e M a r y H ig h S ch ool A re a . 3 b d rm . b a th A 1. 5*00 a m o F irs t a n d la s t p lu s 1700 sec G la d y s B ro w n R e a lly . L a k e M a r y 377 5337 E v e . 371 3974, 3 B d r m F e n c e d y a rd k id s O K 5435 M o n th ly I M o n th s e c u r ity C a llo w n e r 331 1 * 1 1 _____ _ 3 B d r m . I b a th L a rg e b a ck y a rd fe n c e d sto v e , r e lr ig . g re a t n e ig h b o rh o o d P h 1 1*9 7 740 ASK FOR BO ND M O N E Y . W h y r a n i w h e n y o u c a n o w n th is 7 b d rm h o m e w llh s ty le a n d f la ir o l m o re e x p e n s iv e hom es lo r 517,950 M u s t see to a p p re c ia te C a ll E ile e n B e r g in R e a l E s ta te O ne *71 9499 E v e n in g s *77 7959 F IR S T T IM E O F F E R E D 11. n e w le y d e c o ra te d , n ic e , q u ie t, e s ta b lis h e d n e ig b o rh o o d 544.500 \ \j \ HEy'RE 5TRIC.TLV' CASH » CO UNTRY ESTATE M a g n ific e n t o ld e r h o m e w ith 4 B d r m s , lib r a r y . F a m R m , 5 fir e p la c e s . I I h a n g in g la m p s a n d w oo d P o o rs , w a lls a n d c e ilin g s L o c a te d o n 5 4 a c re s w llh g ia n t O a k s 43 F r u it tre e s . 3 h o rse S ta lls w o rk s h o p a n d m a id s q u a rte r s 5179.000 3105 F A e llo n v Ille A v e S a n lo rd ______________ 373 3717,______________ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 3B Evening H erald , Sanlord, F I. M l—Homes For Sale A s s u m a b le 7V% M o rtg a g e a B d r m 1 B a th C a n t. H A . 15.190 d o w n 551.900 A p p t 371 0434 / 7 B d r m lo w n h o u s e . I 1, b a th , a .r 5150M o Fee P h . 119 7K » Sav On R e n ta ls Inc R e a lto r S u n la n d E s ta te s . 3 B e d ro o m . H y in g ro o m d in in g a re a c a rp e te d , a ir F ir s t a n d la s t m o n th D e p o s it. F o r a p p o in tm e n t 177 475*________ § L ie R ea l E s ta te B r o k e r 3 5 4 S S e r.!c rd A * e . 141—Homes For Sale 101 —Houses Furnished / Rent f BATEMAN REALTY 7 B d r m s I b a th u p s ta ir s 1105 L a u re l 5175 S IS O d a m a g e ________ C a ll 111 4179____________ • S h o rt F o rm lo o s e s 3 3 2 -2 0 9 0 IN 3 B d r m . A p p l, k id s , p o rc h , *70 W k F ee P h 1)9 7700 Sav O n R e n ta ls In c R e a lto r 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent 7 5 th S t. T FAR M E.JM CNV A HtflEN W P-' 3 B d r m . G a ra g e A p t W ;W c a rp e t, a d u lts , n o p e ts 5750 a m o F ir s t, la s t A 5 100 sec C a ll a fte r 5 371 0075 _______________ • CabU- TV, Pool Ficai *173 w B E $ T 0 R E W . 'B R I N 6 \ V A C A T | ^ N - F I W M J B E A t t f f \ \ V H 0 C N E O F T H E M F R 0 £ l y \ T r iE R I V I E R A , . T \ O ? T H E ] W A N T 6 G L te S B i A N ' T H E R E * M E A N ' f ilM M E . J B uB B L V ,/ TO \ H E X T R A Q U A R T E R / T H R E E F 1N 6 E R 5 J M V < > $ IG N M e l l o n v l l l e T ra c e A p ts 440 M e lto n v llle A v e S p a cio u s m o d e r n 7 b e d ro o m I b a th a p ts . C a r p e t e d , k it c h e n e q u ip p e d . Q U A , n o p e ts 5375 171 1905 •W D Conriecliotu t. 1 J fit. Apts, 2 BR T.H. WAITER. Y0UR M f w ith M a jo r H o o p le 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 1 B d r m . k id s , p e ts I 1: b a th 5350 M o F ee . P h 139 7700 Sav O n R e n ta ls In c . R e a lto r • A d u lt a F o m tly IS O S f t • t 7 B d r m .a p p l, k id s , p o rc h tJO W k F ea P h 1)9 7700 Say O n R e n ta ls In c . R e a lto r SECRETARY...... ....................$$$ WOODWORKING SHOP R rtn M .j E ffic ie n c y , tre e u t il e p p t n o le a s e 5750 M o Fee P h 319 7300. ___Sav O n R a a ta ls I n c . R e a lto r F u r n is h e d a p a rtm e n ts lo r S e n io r G illia n * 111 P a lm e tto A v e . J C o w a n N o p h o n e c a lls _ S te a d y R e lia b le M a n F o r P a r t T im e M a in te n a n c e _____________173 7164______________ "O a in tr - r v ie w in g fo r un for th e O rla n d o r * OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71 — H e lp W a n te d .a k e v 'e w B /ip ifM C h u rc h o f L a k e W a ry n t f d l a r u r s e r y w o rk e r* fo r a p p ro ^ A m e le fy 1 h o u rs a »*, k A I or. a I n o n s m o k e r . C h r is tia n , iiv m o r w o m o n R e fe r tn c n * ffQ i jh » ftL 13 Sf h r P le a s e c a ll 111 O il 0 fro m « fo 1 P M w N IC E STARTER HOME FOR S m a ll la m lly . S cre e n e d ro o m , n o w ra n g e . Ire s h p a in t a n d n e w ro o l. L a rg e sh ade tre e * . In s id e u t i li t y c a r p o r t. 541.500. 321-5005_______ 3 B d r m , Z b o th , d e lin g ta n s , n e w ro o t, n e w c a r p e l, le n c e d b a c k , y a rd clo s e to s h o p p in g 547.000 P h 133 t i l l . _______________________ 1 B d tm F a m R m . C A C . le n c e d . 550.500 G ood a s s u m p tio n B ob M B a ll J r P A R e a lto r 373 4111 SACRESGENEVAAREA W e ll a n d s e p tic a lre a d y In H a s p e rm a n e n t M o b il* p e r m it N ee ds d e e n u p (O ld M o b ile b u rn e d o u t.) G re e t d e a l f o r th e h a rd w o r k e r . 514.450 w ith te rm s F ro m B ro k tr/O w n e rs CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R 311 7491 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale HAL C O LB ER T R E A L T Y INC. 5 A c re T R A C T S G E N E V A A R E A E a s t o l S a n lo rd S om e o n h a rd s u rfa c e ro a d 7 0 S d o w n C lo s in o in 30 d a y * , to y e a r m o rtg a g e , a t io n . m i n e d C a ll I n r r la la ll* 207 Eist 251h St. 323-7832 tVES 322 0612 ST JO H N S R iv e r . 3 's a c re p a rc e ls , w ith r iv e r a c ce s s O n ly * le ll s t a r tin g 519.900 P u b lic w a t t r . TO m in to A lta m o n te M a ll I3 N 70 y r s fin a n c in g , n o q u a lify in g B r o k e r *75 4433__________________ 10 A c re s In O ste e n L o t l o t C y p re s s Is le s a t C o rn e r o l G u is e R d e n d C e lfis h D r A s k in g 575.000 W ith 3 4 \ D o w n t l % I n t . o n B a la n c e W r it * T . B B u rle s o n 4*01 H e r rls b u r g P ik e G ro v e C ity , O h io 43133 P h o n e * l4 1 7 5 *1 7 *._________ 3 B U I L D I N G S IT E S 75x117. 5 m ile s S o t S a n lo rd 1 7 9 5 0 te c h __________ P h i l ] *44 9704___________ * 5 A c re s L a k e S y lv a n A re a . 5*3.500 W M a llc to w s k l R e a lto r. 377 794) 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 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 O E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B e a c h V illa G re e n le a l P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r S la s la K a y V A F H A F in a n c in g 305 373 5300 IM M A C U L A T E . O N E O W N E R 1900 B ro a d m o re , 14x»4 J B d r m , 3 b a lh , C / H / A / . 53.000 d o w n , a s su m e m o r tg a g e P h 317 9190 a t t a r 5 P J A . lo r a p p o in tm e n t INDIAN WOODS M o b ile H o m e C o m m ln ity O n e o l th e m o s t b e a u tifu l p a rk s a ro u n d O n * q u a r te r a c re to ts, d o u b le w id e hom es T o ta l p a c k a g e , re e d y to m o v e In Save o n in s to c k m o d e ls S R 4 I9 a n d T u s c e w llla R d W in te r S p rin g s 377 3140 O p e n 7 d a y s a w ee k N e w H o m e s s te r lin g a t 54995 E a s y c r a d it a n d lo w d o w n U n c i* R oys. L e e s b u rg U S . aal 904 717 0334. N e w H o m e s Starling a t 54995 E a s y c r e d it a n d lo w d o w n U n c le R o y *. L e e s b u rg US. aal 904 717 0374 N o d e p o iit r e q u ir e d W ill la k e a p p lic a tio n b y p h o n e E v e ry o n e b u y k C a ll lo r D ou g W * (in a n e * a ll 90* 747 0374 O pen w eek n ig h ts to I P M ____________________ N o m o n e y d o w n a n d 3 d a y s s a rv lc a o n a ll V A fin a n c in g S h o rt on C re d it? C a ll a n d a s k lo r T o m U n c i* R o y * L e e s b u rg O p e n 1 1 W e e k d a y s 904 747 0374___________ 1900. 11x54, 7 b d r m C r A Ir M o b il* H o m e . In f a m ily s e c tio n , o f C a r ria g e C o v e 511.500 177 *971 159— Real Estate Wanted l o r 1 B E D R O O M HOUSE Y o u r P R IC E . M Y T E R M S 33 1*4 *1_______________ 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . REPOSSESSED re c o n d itio n e d h e ig h t d a m a g e d F r o m 199 U p G u a ra n te e d N e a r ly N e w 117 E 1st SI 373 7*51) K e n m o re p a r ts , s e rvice , used w ashers 1310*97 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W E B U Y A N I lU U e S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 373 7347 221—Good Things to Eat THIS WE EKs'sPE CIAL. P o ta to e s . S lb * 19 c 9 n t* o r 50 lb 55 79 Y e llo w s q u a s h 39 c e n ts a lb Z u c c h in i. 39 ce n ts a lb C u c u m b e r*. 7 lo r 51 00 M e h n k rn P ro d u c e 1553 W . t i l S tre e t F o r m e r ly , W ils o n F a rm s . 223—Miscellaneous N e w R u g s S0< A u p d i r t b ik e s . S te re o (T h o rn e s ) tu r n ta b le S300 19" R C A c o lo r T V 5700 I ) ’ m o d e l A m is c Ite m s T h u rs . F r l A S a l 514 L o m b a rd y R d W in te r S p rin g s P h 377 31*5 1 S E W IN G M A C H IN E S IN G E R F U T U R A . I lk * n e w . o n * o l S in g e r's T o p M o d e ls A ll S titc h e s b u ilt in S o ld n e w o x e r 5700 M u . s a c r ific e f o r 5351 40 o r A s s u m e IIS M o n th ly p a y m e n ts W ill ta k e tra d e a s p a r i p a y m e n t F re e h o m e T r ia l C a ll 1*7 5394 ____________ P a y o r N ile _____________ U S E O W O R K S H O E S * ) t 9 PR ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 310 S a n fo rd A v e ___________ 773 5791 S chool B e lls A ls o M e a n S chool B lllt l R a is e EXTRA CASH T h r o u g h * W a n ) A d C a ll 177 7*11 W e b u y f u r n itu r e , a n tiq u e * o r a c c e p t c o n s ig n m e n ts t o r A u c tio n F la T r a d e r A u c tio n 319 3119 191—Building Materials 1 S C u b > cF t de e p t r e e ie r to r S a it S ca rs K a n m o re SI50. 121 0773 *0 P a tio R o o tin g P a n e ls N ew a lu m in iu m . 5*40 V a lu e A s k 5700 P h o n e 377 *011 193—Lawn & Garden F I L L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E LL O W SAND C la rk A H l r l 373 7540, 773 7173 199—Pets & Supplies C H IH A U H A U P U P P IE S FO R SALE ____________ P h 3 7 3 1133_____________ F e m a le S h a llle 3 y e a r s o ld 545 00 ____________ P h 139 3*50_____________ I’m c r ip p le d P le a s e la k e m e h o m e D o g . te rn a te 4 m o n th s B o > e r /p ilt b u ll t e r r ie r N ee ds lo v e a n d ro o m to r u n G ood te r m d o g A ll sh o ts a n d s p a y e d w ill be p a id lo r F r w *34 757* P ro fe s s io n a l A r t is t C h a rc o a l O r P a s ta l A n im a l P o r tr a it* . 11 Y e a rs E x p P h i l ) 9 I U . S a n fo rd P u p p ie s F re e to g o o d h o m e t w k * o ld 'x S h e p h e rd a n d *• m ix e d P h 373 443? A lte r 6 P M __________ 201 —Horses W e s te rn S how C h e p v c u s to n m a d * S ilv e r C o n c h o * a n d b u c k le 5150 W e s te rn h e a d s ta ll, so m e s liv e r 5*0 377 35*4 a fte r 5 P M __________ 203—Livestock/Poullry F a ll C le a ra n c e Sale. H e a lth a n d G ro o m in g A id s . W IL C O S A L E S H W Y 4 * W. S a n fo rd 373 *174 R a b b its . 5 O des s o m e a r t b re d , I B u c k . 7 b ig ca g e s , la rg e fe e d e rs , d is h e s a n d b o x e s S '50 731 0773 213—Auclions A u c tio n E v e ry Sat n ig h t F lo r id * T r a d e r A u c tio n L o n g w o o d 339 3119 See o u r b .g a d in S a t p a p e r 231-Cars BedCredlt? NoCredil? W E F IN A N C E N o C r e d il C h e c k E a s y T e r m i N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1170 S S a n lo rd A v e 3714075 D e b a r y A u to A T A e rin * Sales a c ro s s th e r iv e r to p o l h i l l 174 H w y 17 93 D e b a ry 4*4 45*1 1971 O ld s V is ta C ru is e r N ew R a d ia l T ire s R a d ia to r + b ra k e s A ll p o w e r A C t i l t w h e e l c r a n e r c h ro m e w h e e ls , ro o f ra c k E x c C on d 53195 W ill t r a d * 371 0131, 197* F o rd L T D . B ro u g h a m E x . C on d P S, P B. a u to . A M F / M s te rto S) 995 P h 904 7*9 5037 1971 C o u g a r X R 7 A ir , PS a u to t r a n * . A M F M c a s s e tte E tc L ig h t b lu e , w ir e w h e e ls , 17995 S195 D o w n , b a n k I , n a n c e ________ 339 9 I OO 434 4605 197* C o u g a r X R 7 A ir . PS. a u to Ira n * A M F M c a t s e ll* E tc L ig h t b lu e , w ir e w h e e ls , S799S 5195 D o w n , b a n k fin a n c e 379 9100 434 4*05 1940 T o y o ta C e tlc a l i f t b a c k G T A u to . PS. P B A C c ru is e , t il t , s te re o , ta p e . n « w t ir e s t * c C on d 1s t SSaOOtakes 4 3 0 H 5 4 1947 F o rd F x r o r l 4 -V-nr h a tc h b a c k , lo r B a n k p a y o tt o t 14.975 o r ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts , o l 5 U 3 11 333 7941 _____ 19*3 P ly m o u n lh M o r lje n E x c e lle n t C o n d itio n 53.500 o r b e s t o tte r. __A Ite r 4 P M Ph *99 *354_________ ’* * C h e v e tl D e lu x e , lo w m ila g e , f a c to r y a ir V e r y g o o d c o n d itio n A ste e l a t 5*50 33 1 47*7 ’*9 C h e v y V a n N S c u s to m iz e d R e b u ilt m o to r 5400 o r b e s t o ile r P h 373 73*3 A lt e r 5 P M __________ 71 P in to . G o o d C o n d itio n . S te re o . 4 S peed. A ir . 5*00 ______________ 3 3 7 *4 *3 .______________ ’ 74 C hev E s ta te W a g o n P / B .P /S . A lC ____________ P t i l l l l a J C . ____________ 71 O id s m o b ile . *4 O ld s m o b ile . 71 D o d g e P ic k U p C a ll 317 4435 23 5-T ru c k s / Buses / Vans FOR E S T A T E C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p ra ls a ls C a n P e lt’s A u c tio n 313 5*70 *9 D O D G E P IC K U P 1500 00 377 9179 F O 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 I C E 333 *194 215—Boats/Accessories 19/7 B a y lin e r. J a m lc a 1950 V o lv o in b o a rd o u tb o a rd , f u lly e q u ip p e d , lik e new . s h o w ro o m c o n d itio n M u s i see to a p p re c ia te , 55.400 C al 1373 007* 217—Garage Sales L A K E a n d W . 30TH S I F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y 9 T ill. D in in g ro o m ta b le p lu s ‘ « c h a irs , b a b y c a r se a l, t r o llin g m o to r, s h rim p ne t C h a in lin k fe n c e , d o u b le g a te , a ll h a rd w a re G a r e g * lu ll Ot M ik e ______________ 3737457.______________ M O V IN G S A L E F r l . Set A Sun L a d ie s c lo th e s M is c 1713 S un set D r L o n g w o o d M O V IN G S A L E S a tu rd a y 9 3 F u r n . b e d s p r e a d i b o a t, y a rd th in g s 3314 S e n to rd A v e ._________ M O V IN G S A L E I * ! * S E lm D ish e s, c lo th e s , b o o ks , o d d * A en ds F r l A S at 9 A m T i l l _______ S a t, Sun A M o n 5 f a m ily c a rp o rt s a lt T o o l* , a n tiq u e s , od ds A e n d s 1970 L o c u s t A v e S a n lo rd 95PM _ _ _ S a tu rd a y 9 5 *10 L a u re l A v e S a n lo rd S m a ll a p p lia n c e s k itc h e n w a r t , d is h e s c lo th e s M is c Ite m s T h u rs . F r l A S at 9 A M to * P M J u s t fo llo w s ig n s. 514 L o m b a rd y R d . w in t e r S p rin g s . F la . 337 1)45 Y a r d S a lt S ept 3,1 A 5th H w y 44 3 m ile s w e s t o l I 4 ) la m lly * . m a n y Ite m s ______________________ Y a r d S a l* S a tu rd a y 9 4 C o m * to t r a l l ic lig h t In L a k e M a r y e n d lo t lo w s ig n s_______________________ 4 V a n r im * , lo t * o f c lo th e s s u e . 13 to 14 K in g s l i t e lg h a n . W h e t n o t s a n d m is c A t t n * c o rn e r o t L a k e H a rn e y a n d G t n i v * L a s t R d 9 5 P M . F r l a n d Sat 239—Motorcycles/Bikes L ik e N e w . 1975 400 K a w a s a k i 3.791 m ile s . 5*00 ____________ P h 371*545 _________ 19*0 Y a m a h a tT 135 D i r t o r S tre e t C y c le R u n s go o d 5450 00 S a l a n d Sun 171 7977 2 0 —Junk Cars B U Y JU N K CARS A TR U C KS F r o m 510 t o 55 0Or m o re C a ll 173 1*34 133 4111 T O P D o lla r P a id lo r J u n k A U se d c a rs , tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t ______________177 5990_______________ W E P A Y TOP D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TR U C K S CBS A U T O P A R T S 793 4505 YAM AHA or SEMINOLE 389 Hay. 17-92 • Lanteaad 834-940} SPECIAL SALE! QTS0............... Reg. 8459 NOW * 2 9 9 XS400.........Reg. S1598 now *1099 XS650........ Reg. $2449 NOW * 1 7 9 5 PARTS • SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES Bast Price* U Teen Without A Tilde, Shop Us Last. NO CREDIT BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE B u y tn g /S tllin g N e w a n d U sed A p p lia n c e s a n d F u r n it u r e C e le ry C ity F u r n it u r e 1549 S a n lo rd A v e 377 37*0 C ash t o r g o o d u ta d t u r m lu r a L a r r y 's N a w A U se d F u r n i t u r t M a r t 31 i S en to r d A v t . l i t 4113 F o r Sale U l e u I t . R e frig e ra to r Ilk a n t w 5121 ____________ P h 373 4444____________ K O K O M O T o o t Cd . At 911 W F ir s t St S a n lo rd , 1* n o w b u y in g g la s s , n t w s p a p t r . b im e ta l s le e l a n d a lu m in u m c a n s a lo n g w i t h a lt o th e r SI nd s ot n o n fe rro u s m e ta ls W h y n o t tu r n th is Id le c lu t t e r in to e x tr a d o lla r s ? W e aM b e n e fit Ir o m r e c y c lin g F o r d e t a ils c a ll; 373 1100 SUMMER CLEARANCE SPECIAL ’76 Ford Torino Only ’ SIS Da. 7 4 Pont Catalina Only'ISO On. 7 8 Fard T-Bird Only '•» « Da. 77 P acer O n ly * 4 5 0 D n . 7 5 VW Dasher Only ' 8 3 0 D a . 321-4075 n a t io n a l a u t o s a l k s 1 1 2 0 V e n te r* a te . llt - a e r a Se habla Esparto! _______ �I 4 B — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. B L O N D IE bv Chic Young T liu r td a y , Sept. 1, 1 W ^r I'LL RAV VOU TW O BUCKS TO ^ FORGET THE 46 Drawl 48 Reipectful ti­ tle 1 Elementary panicle tuffix 48 Eight (prefix) 51 Incorporated (P!) (abbr) 4 Over again S3 Natura e 8 Curte mythical 12 A lley_____ maiden 13 Croti 57 le a n inscription truitworthy 14 One 60 Cry of 15 Animal lurprite garden 61 liiten 16 Mythical 18 Between (Fr | 62 Chimney patiage 20 Oil (tuffii) 63 Greate 21 Dioceae 22 George Garth- G4 River in Italy win * brother 65 Ran from 66 Subtle 24 Papal 26 Inside DOWN 30 Comma 33 Gallic Slime affirmative lunchtime 34 Sundae Blot topping Wing flap 36 French Compati women (abbr) point 37 River in Therefore Europe Manipulate 38 Encounter Cow'! chewed 41 Dine food 42 Embryo Natural 44 Prate Eating Too Little As Bad As Too Much Aniwar to Previoui Punle ACROSS ■ H M I.I [7 0 i r o n i i 0 !f ■ □ F in ( ( i:in □HU n T s. .O N nnn H 1 o n e ; LTJ ? £ I i i * □ n u LI n c, w p v n n n n In 0 ■ L □n T ■ nnn H M iir : I T r I K ■ n n ia n n S DEAR DR. LAMB - I am presently on a diet that I started two weeks ago. I am 5 foot 3. age 17 and weigh 106 pounds. I lost four pounds. I cat good, well-balanced meals and have Just cut down on the 38 Flow 10 Dad slzr of the portions thnt I 11 Eye infection 40 Impure cat. 17 lo w tide 43 Playlet The problem Is that 18 Spanith river 45 Sere lately I have frequently 23 Jack-in-the47 Expreti experienced some dizzi­ pulpit diidain 25 Equine mother ness and head rushes 48 Safety agency 26 Social club when I stand up. Is any­ (abbr) (abbr) thing wrong? 50 Sonny* ex 27 Unclothed DEAR READER - Yes. 28 Nutritioniit 52 Part of battery You are not eating enough. 28 Printer a 54 Makei cow Why do you think you direction toundi 31 Fur-bearing 55 Singer Harm need to weigh less? You animal may be starting down the 56 Contecrated 32 Thu (Sp) path to anorexia nervosa, 58 From 35 U ie i needle a condition where a person 58 Go to court and thread thinks she Is fat when In 10 11 8 fact she Is thin. The end S 7 6 4 5 3 2 1 result Is starvation and the 14 damage that docs to your 13 12 health. 17 Often, when the diet Is 16 15 too limited, or there Is an 21 o v e r r e s t r i c t i o n of 20 18 18 carbohydrates, the body25 washes out a lot of salt and 22 water. The loss of normal 31 32 28 b od y w a te r causes a 26 27 28 person to have a tendency 35 to faint. The loss of normal 33 water In the tissues In ,0 38 37 your legs allows blood to *’ pool in your legs when you 45 42 stand. That means you cannot send enough blood 46 to the brain. A less severe, sensible 56 54 55 53 52 48 50 diet that does not overly rcstrlct carbohydrates will 60 58 56 57 not cause this. But starva­ tion or semi-starvation will 63 62 61 cause such problems re­ gardless of the type of food 66 65 84 t you eat. A lot of people today suffer from the adverse effects o f un­ healthy dieting. Others get so thin the liver can no l o n g e r ma n u f a c t u r e g lu c o s e , an d . In the extreme form, that can lead to death. I think you should read Solutions which evaded YOUR BIRTHDAY Dangerous Dieting In The you will become evident. SEPTEMBER 2, 1683 Health Letter 16-2. which I AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Dealings this coming am sending you. So should Feb. 19) Keep plugging If year with large commer­ anybody contemplating a cial organizations should you're working on a situa­ diet. Others who want this work out to be more fortu­ tion which you hope will Issue can send 75 cents provide you with addi­ nate for you than usual. with a long, stamped, Don’t be Intimidated by tional revenue. What you self-addressed envelope for envision can be realized. size. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. PISCES (Feb. 20-March It lo me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Rudlo City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I understand Dupuylren's contracture Is Inherited. All our family arc musi­ cians and artists. We were going lo have surgery but were told It could grow back. How long should we wait to have It done? ■ ■ ■r 1 ■1 ■ ■1 ■ ■ ■r ■L ■r p HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... 22) You'll be treated with consideration and respect today by persons with authority und Influence, whether these encounters arc planned or u n ex­ pected. Virgo predictions for tltc year ahead arc now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Sta­ tion. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 2 3 ) C o n d i t i o n s arc extremely favorable for advancing Important ob­ jectives today. Positive tides will help sweep you to success when you put out your best. by Stoffel & Heim dahl bugs bu n n y Tu£ N5W5ST TH1NG-A CO V E S T S ' LINE C ~ WAPN5R B£05. FlST 'THEY LOOK G R EAT/ PUPPETS- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The quality of your thinking will be vastly Im p ro v ed to d a y . You should be able to arrive at ways to readjust your plans for more desirable results. S A G I T T A RI U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You have excellent qualities of lead­ ership today, but they may not surge to the fore unless those you're In­ volved with display their Ineptitude. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Harmony and balance can be restored today In a matter which has caused discord lately. 20) Today's happenings may d isprove the old adage that you cn't be both lucky In love and with money at the same time. You could prove to be the exception. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) It's Important today to spend you r tim e p ro ­ ductively. but It doesn't have to be so where your vocation Is concerned. Labors of love will fill the bill. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There’s a posslbllty you’ll receive some good news today. It's likely to come through someone with whom you’ie on a palsy-walsy social basis. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your financial pro­ spects look encouraging today, bul don’ t use this as an excuse to loosen your purse strings. Keep a rein on your resources. CANCER (June 21-July 22( You have the ability today to promote situa­ tions which could add to your resources or enhance your security. Use your gifts profitably. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Conditions are rather un­ usual today. You could reap the same benefits In areas where you expend little effort as you do In matters where you try hard. DEAR READER - You will be Interested In this letter from another reader: "Thank you for your column on Dupuytrcn’s contracture. I have experi­ enced two operations on the same finger for this p ro b le m . T h e second operation was required because the first was nol done properly. 1 would c e r t a in ly reco m m en d surgery to anyone whose doctor suggests It. There was some discomfort for a while afterward but It was worth It lo be able to lay my hand down on a flat surface again and nol have that little finger curled up under my palm.” As you know, the pro­ blem Is a contraction of the fibrous membrane In the palm of the hand that causes the fingers to curl. You can 't guarantee surgery for any condition because you arc dealing with so many biological and human variables. The mild cases may be helped with medical treatment but surgery Is usually re­ quired. If only a small area Is Involved, a partial re­ moval of the palmar tissue may be sufficient but that can result In a recurrence. The most effective treat­ ment Is complete removal of the thickened palmar fascia, followed by a good physiotherapy program of splinting and exercises WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH • 111 ♦ 8 7 54 YQ 109 ♦ J 9• 2 ♦ 85 EAST WEST ♦ AKQ ♦ 10163 Y 14 ♦ Q 107 6 4 ♦ 1063 ♦ 6332 ♦K ♦ 8742 SOUTH ♦J2 YAKJ7 ♦ ASS ♦ AKQJ Vulnerable Both Dealer: South W rit N o rth Ea»t S ooth Pais P an Pats 24 3Y Pass Pais Paw Pass lY tY 14 Opening lead YK By Otwald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby The dum m y-reversal pluy usually takes place when declarer holds five trumps and dummy Just three. Declarer ruffs three of dummy's losers to make dummy hold more trumps than he does. Here Is a super dum m y-rcvcrsul combined with the losing of two tricks a- one time to bring home a major suit game. South's two clubs was artificial and forcing, and North's two diamonds was a negative response. If South had rcbld two no­ trump as he should have. North would have raised lo three, and there would h ave been nine easy tricks, bul South decided to bid two hearts. North didn't think much of his raise, bul he did have three trumps to the queen, and South con­ tinued to the heart game. The defense started with three rounds of spades. South rulfcd with his ace of trumps, led the seven ol trumps to dummy's nine and ruffed the last spade with the trump king. The Jack of trumps was taken by dummy's queen, and the 10 was cashed to give South a diamond Irick. Now South ran four clu b s and the ace of diamonds. The last trick was lost to West's queen of diamonds and East's last trump. South's rabbit's foot had come through for him. by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves F RANK AND ERNEST RICH OR FA M O U 5? w e jP r ^ ‘ ' lE A V f M & 0 > ,$ Q V T . part S °f SFAUTi FiCfiTloN « at ir x * ; T O W N THE MAY /* /■ TUifM V t o a / TUM BLEW EEDS YOU'RE TALKING TO A CAT H ERE/FELLA. ALL I NEEP 1C) A W ARM L A R SOM E GOOP FOOPANPALlTTLE A T T E N T IO N GIVEN THE CHOICE. GARFlELP, W 0 0 L P VOU R ATH E R BE i . p ^ o 6 P A M - f - by T. K. Ryan b y Leonard Starr ANNIE -LISTEN- IF MARIA NEEPS SURE.' I'RER-BETTER ANYTHING/ N0U LET ME KNOW. BETTER IF SHE GET MARIA'S DON'T K H 0 H IT CAME CHORES PONE, FROM ME THOUGH OKAY? MARIA/ YOU SHOULPN’T BE DOIN' THAT/ WELL, IJ E R - " JUST HEARP ABOUT YOUR I HUSMHP." f j g / g � 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 01, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 01, 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 01, 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