14 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/86756929fb5ac1f2a9943d7c64e02f95.pdf 34c6df2a2264920d32b1d0eed3a7ed77 PDF Text Text Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 75lh Year, No. 305—Thursday, August 11, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Htr<W Photo by Jono C o tw lb o rry H *r«M Photo hyTom Otordono Flam es and smoke come through roof of O lvera home as Lake M a ry volunteer firem an battle heat and smoke to extinguish blaze. M u ltip le Sclerosis victim Bonnie O lvera answers questions for Lake M a r * Buccellato a fte r she returned home to find her house engulfed In flam es Wednesday afternoon. (Another B la z e G u t s H o m e ; 3-Car Pile-Up Leaves Six Hurt Two persons arc listed In serious condltloi.1 today after a 3-car collision Injured six people during a rainstorm in Longwood yesterday. . Sftt. M. W. Smock or tire Longwood police said a 1966 Lincoln Continental, northbound on U.S. Highway 17-92. crossed the median strip and struck two southbound cars. Three adults and three children were Injured in the accident which occurred nt about 5:30 p.m. one tenth of a mile north of State Road 434. Smock said two of the children were under four yenrs old and were not t n r e s t r a i n i n g s c a t s as required hyFlortda law. The driver of the Lincoln. John Leslie Curtis. 26. ol DcLand. was listed tn serious condition today at I i n Orlando. He sustained head Central Florida Regional hospital In Sanford. He also has an eye Injury Wavlc Green. 40. of 2370 Main St.. Sanford, who was driving south In a 1978 Toyota, was listed In serious condition today at Florida Hospital In Altamonte Springs with fractures. Mrs. Green's two daughters, both passengers In Iter car. were both listed In good condition today at the Orlando hospital. They are Anita Cummings. 2. and Angela Cummings. 10. S ta te S e e k s C a u se cording to Lake Mary Fire Chief James C. Orioles. Fire fighting on a hot August day Investigators from the State Fire Marshal's office were probing the (temperatures In the 90s) plus heat charred ruins of the home of Bonnie from blaze also felled three other firemen, who were treated at the Olvera of 188 Washington Ave.. Lake Mary, today tn an effort to scone for heat and smoke Inhalation determine the cause of the Wed­ by Herndon Ambulance attendants. nesday afternoon fire. Orioles described the Olvera It took the 20 Lake Mary Fire house as a "total loss." He said he Department volunteers from 2:14 to did not yet have an accurate loss 3-53 p m »n bring the blaze under figure, but tlml U would be in excess or $40,000. The house was Insured. control. Ms. Olvera, who Is confined to a Three of the firemen were taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital wheelchair with multiple sclerosis, where they were treated and re­ was not at home at the time of the leased. They included Lt. Dave fire. She said that she left the house Dovan. who was Injured when part at 1:30 p.m. with u friend to take of the celling of the house collapsed another friend to work and returned on him bruising and dislocating his an hour later to the shock of finding her house totally engulfed In flames. shoulder, and firefighters Ralph When the fire department first Locke and Don Cook, who were overcome by heat and smoke ac­ responded to the fire It was not By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The third driver, who was southbound In u 1981 Chevcttc. Barbara Lynn Gordon. 19. of 2531 Crawford Drive. Sanford, suffered fractures and was in satisfactory condition ut the Sanford hospital. known whether she was In the house. Ms. Olvera's daughter said a clothes dryer was left running when her mother left the house. The fire was first discovered by a 13-ycar-old neighbor boy. Brian Lane, who reported It to the fire department. In addition to her house and furnishings Ms. Olvera lost all of her personal belongings and clothing and was left with only the shirt and slacks she was wearing. She Is staying temporarily at the Holiday Inn tn Sanford. The fire chief, who Is also the city's public works director, was busy this morning at Hie police station trying to repair a radio damuged Wednesday by a late afternoon thunderstorm which hit the area. Lyman Roof Bids To Be Opened Contrasts This old w a ter tank on Shell Road In D eB ary, silhouetted against the e a rly m orning sky, sits in stark contrast to the m angle of high-voltage ... . . . .n r Bids will be opened Aug. 18 for construction of repairs to the roof of Lyman High School's gymnasium. The design plans submitted by architects Watson A Co., of Orlando, were approved by the state Department of Education on Aug. 4. said Benny Arnold. Seminole County schools' assistant superintendent for facilities and transportation. Arnold said the project ts behind schedule because of delays In planning how the roof repair will be done. The gym roof was damaged during a Feb. 13 rainstorm In which several Inches of water collected on the roof and then leaked through to the floor below. An examination of the toof revealed that it had developed a sag which had caused the water to form pools. Experts hired by the School Board said the architect failed to recognize structural characteristics In the concrete used In the roof and should have predicted the failure of the roof beams. The repairs to the roof are expected to cost more than towers and w ires that surround It; a relic of lost $500,000 and will be covered by the district's d a y s of sim p licity am idst he m angle ol m etal a scif-lnsurancc policy. keeps contem porary society running. Lake Mary To Discuss Lots Sale, Budget The Lake Mary City Commission at a 7:30 p.m. special meeting today will decide whether It wants fo sell two city-owned lots on Seminole Avenue between 8th and 9th streets. Lucy f’askoski has offered to buy the lots measuring 50 fret by 116 feet carh for $5,560 as a new homeslte. Mayor Walter Sorenson told the com­ mission last week that Mrs. Paskoskl Is also offering to pay closing costs and title Insurance fees on the sale. He said the city acquired the lots when It purchased the city's original water system some nine years ago. At a work session following the special meeting, the commission will again discuss the city's record $1 million budget proposed by Mayor Walter Sorenson and City Treasurer Madeleine Minns. The total projxisal Includes $778,805 for general operation of the city and $248.115 for the city's water and sewer systems. In addition Sorenson and Mrs. Minns are proposing a tax rate of $4.76 per $1,000 assessed valuation, up 61 cents from the current year's $4.15. Today’s workshop Is the final one scheduled on the budget prior to adop­ —Donna Estes tion But thenn,.Kiinn questionnfoflijiliiliiv liabilityn-iiuiiiis remainsunanswered. unanswered.Thi The School Board voted to hire Watson & Co. to design the roof replacement even though it was the firm which designed the school In 1968 and over the objections of Attorney Ned J. Julian Jr. who said the School Board will probably sue the company for Us part In the roof problem. Julian said even though the architects might turn out to be blameless In the roor failure, the Board s use of them for the replacement could seriously hinder the board's court case. But Board Member William Kroll Insisted that Watson A Co. already had drawings and background informa­ tion on the project and could expedite construction. In the replacement plans. Watson & Co. has projiosed using a steel beam to support the roof rather than the concrete beams which failed In the original construc­ tion. Arnold said the new timetable for the project calls for completion of repairs to the roof and floor by the end of Decrmbcr.— Mlcheal Beha TODAY Action Reports........ ...:..2A 4A ......5A Classified Ads......... Comics..................... ......2B Crossword............... ......2B Dear Abby............... ......IB Deaths..................... ......3A Editorial............ ............4A Florida............... Horoscope......... Hospital............. People............... .............IB Sports................. Television......... ............3B Weather............ To Comply With State Requirement Local High Schoolers To Get Revised Schedules By Mlcheal Bcha Herald Staff Writer Students at Seminole County’s six high schools will soon receive copies of their schedules for the coming year, according to Karen Coleman, districtpublic information ofTIccr. ,, Most students drew up their sc hedules before the end of the 1982 83 school term, but those schedules had to Ik re-done when the stale legislature Increased the requirements for graduation. , . r "W e've Just about completed the monumental task ol rescheduling 12.000 high schoolstudents." Mts. Colmian said. on This year's s e n i o r s will I k - required to have 20 credits for graduation But sophomores and Juniors will need 22 orientation session lor Ircshmcn and new students will credits to gradutc and beginning with the 1986-87 school year, students will need u minimum of 24 credits tic held at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 25 at the school. Lake Mary High School will be mailing schedules to to graduate. studcnlB. School counselor Linda Dawson said the To meet the higher standards, an extra rlass period sc hedules and a letter of explanation should be received was added at all six high schools for the coming year. At Seminole High School, school officials are examin­ by Aug. 15. In most cases, she said, school officials were able to ing each student's schedule and making changes mukc adjustments to students' schedules. All seniors needed to meet the new requirements. New schedules not previously scheduled for six classes have been and a letter explaining the new legislation will Ik* mailed contacted about class offerings and bus schedules. to students. Lyman High School will hold Its orientation for ninth Schedule adjustments have been completed at Lake gradcis und new students at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Aug. 25 Brantley High School and are available during school at the school. All other students muy pick up their hours. At Lake Howell High School, schedules will be schedules on Aug. 26. Schedules are available now for Oviedo High School available Aug. 24 und 25 between 9 am . and 2 p.m. An X students. School otllclals will Ik* available to talk with Juniors and seniors today. Friday and Monday. They will meet with 10th graders on Tuesday and Wednesday and with ninth graders on Aug. 18 and 19. Orientation programs will be held Aug. 24 at 7 p.m. for Incoming 9th graders from Jackson Heights Middle School and St. Luke's Christian School. Incoming ninth graders from South Seminole Middle School and all other new students are Invited to orientation Aug. 25 at 7 p.m. An open house Is also scheduled for Lakcvlcw Middle SchcKil in Sanford from 9 n.m. to noon Aug. 25. All students who Lavr not yet enrolled tn school In Seminole County should contact the school they will attend or the district office for enrollment information. �3A—Evtnlnq Herald, Sanford, FI, Thursday, Aug. 11,1W3 NATION iN B R IE F Cash Registers Rang Less In July; Recovery Slowing WASHINGTON (UPI) - Deprived of a Social Security cost-of-living increase. Americans slowed thrir buying In July despite the laiest Income tax cut, the Commerce Department says. Economists said the scaled-down buying Indicated the recovery may be slowing down. Retail sales showed a 0.03 percent decline after four months of improvement. The trend was sel by automobile dealerships, which reportrd a 1 0 percent drop. Despite the decline In July, the level of auto sides. heljK’d somewhat by inflation, was the second highest on record and 30.8 percent nbove July of a year ago. Sales for July totated $98,66 billion after seasonal adjustment, the department said, down slightly from June's $98.69 billion sides level. "Consumer spending has already slowed.' economist Sandra Shaber o f the Chast Econometrics analysis firm said. "It certainly does not mean the recovery I: unwinding." site added. "W e are still ii recovery. Bui it ts going lo progress at a mucl slower rate." July's slight decrease in retail sides was tin first decline since February*, when sties wen down 1.2 percent. In Longwood-Lake Mary Area Site Being Sought For New Middle School Florida Land Co. Is asking about S22.000 per acre for the property. Arnold said, n price he called "too high." By Michael Beha Herald S ta ff W riter Seminole County school officials arc negolluting lo acquire 25 acres of land along Longwood-Lnkc Mary Road for construction of a new middle school. at a cost of Si per square foot. The insulation Is needed to hring the building up to state standards. The roof will have a gravel Surface to resist damage by objects which could fall or be thrown on the roof and a 10-year watertight guarantee, according to architect Laurence Dcrryberry. He said the firm's latest proposal for the school site Is adjacent to Lake Mary High School. The school board Is com­ mitted to build a new middle school In the Longwood-Lnkc Mary area by a district survey which revealed the need • The next lowest bid on the project was for a school there. That area Is expected from General Roofing and Improvement to experience rapid growth In the next of Casselberry which bid $542,950. The five years with development of Florida re m a in in g bids ranged from Land's property and property owned by $571.678.80 to $664,000. Pauluccl Enterprises. Board members accepted as complete T h e sch ool board gave A rnold the Kccth Elementary School near authorization to proceed with negotia­ Winter Springs. The new $2.9 million tions. school Is scheduled to open lo students in other business, school board mem­ when school begins Aug. 29. bers awarded a $527,770 bid for re* They also approved giving Seminole rooflng Lakcvlcw Middle School In San­ County a 25-foot right-of-way In front of ford to E.C. Goldman Roofing of Winter the school nlong Tuscawllla Road. Park. County road crews will be responsible for widening the road and installing turn Goldman submitted the lowest of eight lanes to the school. bids on the project, which Includes He said progress has been made on Insulating the 145,000 square-foot roof Assistant Superintendent for Facilities and Transportation Benny Arnold told School Board members Wednesday he has discussed acquiring property nrar Lake Mary High School for the new middle school which would serve the Lake Mary and Longwood areas. Arnold has been negotiating with officials of Florida l^and Co., which has a housing development on the drawing board, for the property. Florida Land agreed lo give about 10 ncrcs lo the school district for a new school when the firm’s development plan was approved by the county. Arnold said. The school board wants to bu)1 10 more acres and has asked the developer to donate an additional five ncrcs for the school campus. Heavy Fighting Continuing; 3 Hostages Freed Manhattan In The Dark NEW YORK |UPI| - A 20-block area of midtown Manhattan was still blacked out today after a subterranean fire Ignited by short circuits during flooding from a broken water main plunged the garment district into darkness. The disruption began Wednesday when a 68-ycar-old water main broke beneath 38th Street and 7lh Avctiucjust after 1:30 a.m. Water Hooded a Consolidated Edison power substation 40 feet underneath the streets, setting off electrical short fires. Con Ed offieials* said it may be next week before electricity is restored to the Herald Square area, one of the city's busiest centers of trade. Police, fearing looting and other crimes after dark, pul an extra 500 officers In the area. Emergency generators were set up lo light the neighborhoods. Subways have their own power source and were not affected. Neither was nearby Penn Station. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms that caused (lash floods on the Las Vegas gambling strip threatened to do more damage unlay in Nevada and Utah as oppressive iie.it lnv»dlng the Plains incited toward 100 degrees for the third straight day. The East and the Midwest rooled off as scattered thunderstorms pelted Jhr area overnight. Rainy conditions were expected lo continue through Thursday. Eight-foot deep flash Hoods Jn the nation s gambling capital Wednesday chased gamblers front the tables, set ears adrift and pushed mud ankle-deep in hotel rooms. Lightning that accompanied thunderstorms In the Midwest and the Gulf of Mexico left two people dead and injured several others. Lightning killed a 9-year-oid boy and injured six fathers tn suburban Chicago and killed an Atlanta attorney fishing In Florida. A college student was injured by lightning in Houston where thunderstorms Hooded streets and Interrupted power. A tornado that blew down a barn west of McHenry. III. and 62-mph winds lore through Rai inc. Wis. The gusts downed power lines hi Monroe and Brodhcad. Wis. and gollball-sized hail damaged windows at Volla. The summer’s lingering liral wave, blamed for nearly 200 deaths nationwide. •baked the Plains from Iowa to Oklahoma. Dcs Moines. iowa peaked at 101 as the city recorded its 12th straight .day of 90-plus readings. About two dozen band jnembtrs marching In the Iowa Stale Fair parade were (overcome by the beat and collapsed. Police said six of fhc cases wt-rt serious. Another 75 people were treated (for hcal-telaled conditions. Tulsa, Okla. baked In ■temperatures of 100. Columbus. Grand island. Falls City •and Lincoln. Neb. sweltered at 102. as did Concordia. •Kan. But the Midwest was In for a break. “ We have a •drop in temperatures through much of Midwest." said {forecaster Nolan Duke of the National Severe Storms JForeeasl Center. f # AREA READINGS 19 a m.): temperature: 82: fovrrnighl low: 76 Wednesday high 92: barometric ^pressure: 30.15; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds ><>utliwest at 7 mph: rain trace: sunrise 6:52 a m., imuscl 8:08 p in. H FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 11 55 a m . 92:19 p m : lows. 5:27 a.m.. 5:53 p in Port Canaveral: niglis. 11:47 a. i . 1211 p.m.: lows. 5:18 a m.. 5:44 •p.m.. Bayport: highs. 4 48 a in.. 4;47 p.m.: lows. 10:50 jOl.m.. 1l:23p.in. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of ■afternoon and evening thunderstorms through Friday, .filghs near 90. tows In tire mid-70s. Winds light and •variable. >* BOATING FORECAST: Winds from Ihe southwest at *10 knots or less through tonight. Seas 3 feet or less. ^HOSPITAL NOTES DISCHARGES Senlord: Georg* Ait*ft Florence E Biitap Agnes M MlWellers MergeretB Perrith Bertie K SleHon) Geretd<ntS ZecBery jonr, t Wnmns. Oeitone Cecil A Bailey. Oviedo FT Crrilr«l Flertdj R*g>on*l HoipiUI W Wrditttdjy ADMISSIONS f Stnlofd is tmdrtj Btktr E*rl F B**1nn fw J* rrn * n y J Fr**r<e, >5 1 r * t y l Fr*« n*y S O jtIi A /wrier I H«l*n M WiM JS EminiM Minified. 0«llon4 Zl W.ll'jm B Mffln Ofnt/J titx E L *k *7 A *ry t t 'iiir ijj H e r a ld iu s p s ■Thursday. August ||, l»83~Vol. f Firefighters Felled Lake M a ry volunteer firem en overcom e by heat and smoke take tim e out from flghtjng a Wednesday afternoon fire which destroyed fhe home of Bonnie O lvera at 188 W ashington Ave., Lake M a ry . Three firem en w ere transported to the hospital w hile three others w ere treated at the scone. /J . m m i tio. 305 P ublished D a lly and SundSy, o c t p l S aturday by T h t la n ia r d H e ra ld , inc . )M N F r t r . ih A v t , S anford. F la 11T/I. Second C lass P oslag* P aul a l S anford. F lo rid * J i m H e m t D r tlv e r y : Week, f t M ; M o n th , M .1S; * M o nths. 134 tO j V o a r, t o 00 By M o il: Week t i l l ; M o n th . IS IS ; t M o nths, MO 00. V o a r. SU M BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP1) — Druzc Moslems shelled the Beirut airport today and attacked besieged Lebanese army units in a second day of fighting that threatened to plunge Lebanon into civil war. The Druzc militias traded heavy artillery fire with rival Christian forces and fought with Lebanese troops near the village o f Kfar Matta In the Israeli-occupied mountains cast of Beirut, state-run Beirut radio said. The Lebanese army said one soldier was killed and two others were wounded. The Voice of Lebanon said two were killed and five wounded. Christian Phallangc radio said the Israeli military command ordered a ceasefire, asking "all sides to observe" It at noon, and the Druzc freed three cabinet ministers who were abducted Wednesday to a mountain palace to force the resignation of President Amin Gemayel. Lebanese Foreign Minister Ellc Salem summoned U.S. officials for emergency talks on the deteriorating situation and met witli Richard Fairbanks, a member of special Middle East envoy Robert McFariane's mediation team, stale-run Beirut radio said. Lebanese government sources said the Druzc attack began hours after Israeli tanks and troops, which moved Into the hills around Lebanese army positions Wednes­ day to stop the fighting, withdrew from the troubled region. The militiamen uImj shelled roads leading to the army positions east of the coastal town of Damour, 11 miles southeast of Beirut, to prevent reinforcements from reaching them, Christian militia officials said. Several hundred army regulars were pinned down cast of] Damour. Applications For Unemployment Benefits Down WASHINGTON (UPI) - Unemploy­ ment benefit applications dropped to the lowest number In nearly 2 xh years during the last week in July, the Labor Department reported today. Assistant Labor Secretary Albert Angrisanl announced that 371.000 Ameri­ cans made Initial claims for regular state unemployment benefits during the week ended July 30. a decline of 16,000 from the previous week. That was the lowest number since the week of April 18, 1981. before the recession began, when 369,900 persons applied for first-time unemployment cheeks. recipients since Oct. 10, 1981, when the number was 3.028,000. Tile seasonally adjusted data Is con­ sidered by economists as a measure of Job market health since It rcnecls people going on the unemployment rolls. The total, however, docs not Include 100,000 others who received checks for extended benefits after the first 26-week period exp ired In W est V irgin ia. Louisiana, and Puerto Rico, nor 850.200 receiving special federal supplemental compensation when all other forms of benefits were exhausted. The department also reported that during the week ended July 23. there were 3.037.000 persons receiving regu­ lar state unemployment checks during the first 26 weeks of unemployment, a decrease of 65,000 from the previous week. That was the lowest level of benefits There were another 98,200 federal workers, newly discharged veterans and jobless railroad workers who also re­ ceived benefits. West Virginia remained the state with the highest rate of Insured unemploy­ ment — the percent of those covered by unemployment Insurance that were col­ lecting benefits. That state had a 6.8 percent unad­ justed rate for the week ended July 23. compared to a national rate of 3.5 percent. Pennsylvania was second at 5.5 per­ cent. followed by Idaho. 5.2 percent: Alaska and Louisiana, both 5.1 percent: Rhode Island and Washington, both 5 percent; Maine and Mississippi, both 4.8 percent, and Oregon. 4.5 percent. 2 Caught In Altamonte's War On Hubcap Thefts Altamonte Springs police continued their war against hubcap thieves as t hey chased down two suspects early today after the pair allegedly stole four hubcaps from u Pinto. According lo a |>olIce report. Ibis Is what happened: Responding lo a report that hubcaps were being removed from a car parked at a residence, an officer saw a Chevrolet Monza hatchback speeding away from the area on Lavon Street at about 3:10a.m. As the officer followed In his patrol car. the Monza turned onto Pennsylvania Avenue and then onto Maitland Avenue where the officer slopped the ear at the intersection ofSpringlake Street. The officer found four hubcaps and a lire tool on the front seal of the car and arrested its two occupants. Pascalc F. Oliver. 62. of 830 Turbull Avc.. Altamonte Springs, identified the hubcaps as those that were taken from her Pinto. She said they were worth a total of $ 120. Charged with theft were Charles Hendricks Briggs, 21. o f 707 Pennsylvania Avc.. Altamonte Springs, and Frank Daniel Vcrdlno. 18. of 619 Ivanhoe Road. Casselberry. Both men were being held in the Seminole County jail today In lieu of $5,000 bond each. Altamonte police have been plagued with hubcap thefts for several years. Al one time so many hubcaps were being swiped from cars parked at the Altamonte Mall that officers slaked out the area ami some officers were stationed on the mall roof to watch the parking areas with binoculars. The stakeout resulted in numerous arrests and hubcap thefts at the mall sharply declined, officers said. BATTERYCASE Sanford businessman Larry Blair has pleaded not guilty to a charge that he eummiued battery against his wife. BIRTHS David A end Defer* Russell. * babyboy LakeMery two schools which are still being dc signed. Detailed drawings of Hamilton Ele­ mentary School witlch will be built In Sanford have been sent lo the Depart­ ment of Education for review. Arnold said. He reported that architects Dalmwood. Derry berry and Ppvclchuk of Casselberry have been working with Sanford and Seminole County officials to work out problems with traffic flow and surveying of the property Detailed drawings of a new classroom; addition for Lawton Elementary School! In Oviedo will be presented to parents.} teachers and community groups at a ' Sept. 14 meeting at thcschool. An old building on the school's! campus will be ruzed to make room fo r! the new addition. Oviedo residents! Initially opposed the removal of the old 1 building but now support the plan t o ' build new classrooms there. The Lawton addition and Hamilton Elementary arc expected to open to students for the 1984-85 school year. STOCKS T h tu q jo lih o n i provided by member t ot Ihe N itio n il A uocM Non 0 / S ttvrltiet D e ile ri * r * r t f x r t*n l»liy * ,ni*r d t ilt r prierk « ! 01 ipproMlmoltly noon lodiy Infer desltr m j r t r N thong* 'hroughovt Ihe d *r P n c n do not include r * i»il m irkufi mtrkdottn. Bid A ik F lo rid * P o n tr * Light F I* P rog rtiw Ffeexiom Saving* MCA tt 17*4 46*$ 34*4 ... 1i f f IQ4* 1 *4 NCR Corp Altonfic Bora 411* *14 Scott» t B drn ell Bonk Flog ship B o n n M>. V 114 j u . SovthcMf Bink ..... » '» evacuated at about 9 p.m. Tuesday after someone called the firm and said. "A bomb will got off In one hour." About 60 employees were evacuated for about an hour while authorities searched the building. No bomb was found and the workers returned lo their Jobs. The security guard who received the phone call threat said the voice sounded like that of a white male In his 20s who spoke with a drawl, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. HIT IN MOUTH Blair's plea was entered al ills arraignment last Friday In Seminole County Court. Blair, a member of the Seminole County Housing Authority and the Seminole County Board of Adjust­ ment. was accused of committing battery against his wife. Mary L. Blair, of 2012 Holly Ave.. on June 26 by striking her alxnit the arms or shoulders with his hands or pushing her on the shoulders with ills hands. The case is scheduled lo be tried before Seminole County Judge Alan A. Dickey September 19. MOVIE BREAK A 28-ycar-ald shoplifting suspect was arrested In a movie theater near the Alturnonte Mall after he allegedly outran a security agent who was chasing him. According to an Altamonte Springs police report, the Incident begun when a shoplifter look a camera from Ihe Sears store at the mall shortly before 6 p.m. Sunday. A Sears sceurlly agent spotted u suspect standing near a brown Mercury In tile mall parking lot. When the agent approached, the suspect dropped a package he was holding and run toward the Valley Forge apartment complex, the report said. Witnesses said the suspect eluded the agent and run through the complex, down an embankment and into the parking lot of the Altamonte Cinema. When Altamonte police officers arrived at the movie parking lot. a theatre employee told them that a man who was out ol breath and sweating had Just entered the theater. The officers searched the theater and found the suspect silting down, watching the movie. The suspect was questioned In Ihe lobby and a witness identified him us I he shoplifter. Arrested and charged with grand Ihelt was Leon Gary Johnson of *729 Avondale St.. Orlando. He was later released Irom ihe Seminole County Jail on $1,500 bond. Officers said they found the stolen camera on the back seal of Ihe Mercury which belonged lo Johnson. BOMBSCARE The Cardinal Industries inapt plant In Sanford was A truck driver was struck in the mouth after two men attempted to grab his wallet after trying lo steal meat front his truck In Sanford at 2 p.m. Tuesday. The driver was delivering meat to Richard's Market. 1506 W. 13th St., when he saw two men taking meat from the rear of his truck. He managed to recover the meat, got back Into Ills truck and the pair tried again to remove meal from the truck. The driver tried to enter the store to call i»Hce. but the two men stopped him and attempted to take his wallet. One of them hit him In the mouth. The driver. Carroll Edwin Lewis. 24. of Ocala, finally made his way into the store and called Sanford police. The would-be crooks got awuy with neither any meat nor Lewis' wallet. WINN DIXIE HEIST A Sanford woman's wallet wus stolen from u shopping cart where she had placed It while shopping at the Winn Dixie supermarket at 2442 S. French Avc., Sanford, at about 5 p.m. Tuesday. Hope Kendall. 44. of 204 Haze Drive, wasn't sure how much money the wallet contained. CAR RECOVERED A car stolen from a Sanford man's residence was found later parked In the parking lot of the Park ‘n Shop store on Sanford Avenue. Arthur Jackson. 22. of 1712 W. Hth St., said his 1976 AMC Matador, valued at $1,000. was taken from his home between midnight and 8 a.m. Sunday. Later a friend of Jackson's saw the car parked at the store and called Sanford police who returned to car to Jackson. CORRECTION The E ve nin g H erald In a Wednesday story Incorrectly referred lo Abbott Herring, a Seminole County lawyer, as a public defender attached to the public defender's office. Herring Is not attached to that office and represented the defendant about avhom tin- story was written as an attorney privately retained. The H erald regrets the error. �WORLD INBRIEF Strategic Town Falls To Libyan-Backed Rebels TRIPOLI. Libya (UPI) — Libyan-backed rebels attempting to overthrow the government of Chad arc In full control ol the key town of Faya-Largeau In the north of the country, western diplomatic sources said today. Although Libya has repeatedly denied any official Involvement In thfc Chad war. Informa­ tion ministry officials In the Llbynn capital called In correspondents to announce state-run Llbyan-radlo was reporting the fall of FayaLargeau. The radio was quoting the French news agency. Agcncc France Prcssc. Ministry officials stressed the report on Llbynn radio did not constitute an Official Llbynn confirmation of the rebel victory. Diplomats In Chad nlso said the government forces retreated from Faya-Largeau under In­ tense attack by Libyan bombers and rebel ground forces, but government officials ad­ mitted only that Its forces were isolated and under siege In the strategic oasis. Dollar Gaining Strength By United Press International The dollar opened higher today on most of the major European currency exchanges, surpass­ ing record highs set at Wednesday's close In Paris and Milan. Gold strengthened. Gold opened In London at $-111.875 an ounce, up from Wednesday's close of 8-108.875: the morning fixing price wns 8-111.15. in Zurich, the metal began trading at 8413.50, up from 8408.50. The dollar eontlnurd Its strong showing In Paris, opening at 8.21375 French francs com­ pared with Wednesday's record close of B.1825. The dollar began trading In Milan at 1.611.75 lire compared with the record set Wednesday of 1.606.80. Dealers said the gains reflected an overnight surge In Europe and the United States. They said upward pressure on U.S. Interest rates proved more Influential than continued market InterYfjitlon by the Bank of Japan. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Record Malpractice A w ard Wasn't Excessive-Court WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - A state appeals court has ruled that the largest medical malpractice verdict In Florida history — 812.5 million T o rn ‘woman’ who suffered pcrmadeitr brain damage — was not excessive. However, the appellate Judges on the Fourth District Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday that the 84.4 million fee awarded to defense attorney Sheldon J. Schlcslnger was too high. The Judges reduced It to 81.5 million. Schleslnger represented Susan Von Stetin. a former stereo shop manager who Is now comatose In a Broward nursing home. Ms. Von Stetin was taken to Florida Medical Center In Lauderdale Lakes in 1080 after an auto accident. A week after she was admitted to the hospital, she fell Into a permanent coma after her breathing machine broke down. In March 1982. a Broward County Circuit Court Jury found the hospital negligent in the case and returned the largest malpractice verdict ever In Florida — 87.5 million for lifetime medical costs and 85 million for pain and suffering. Newswoman Aids Probe FORT MVERS (UPI) - A local television anchorwoman provided crucial Information in the state's bribery Investigation of a Lee County commissioner. It was rcportcdloday. The Miami Herald reported that WBBH-TV anchorwoman Chcre Avery ucted as a confiden­ tial Informant In the ease of Indicted Lee Commissioner Ernie Averill. Ms. Avery has refused to comment on her role In the case. According to the Herald. Ms. Avery lipped authorities that Averill planned to attend a sex party In Fort Lauderdale on a yacht owned by contractor Louis Stramaglla. Stramaglla bus been Indicted for offering bribes to public otflctals. The Herald said Stramaglla allegedly provided Averill with prostitutes In exchange for promises o f assistance In winning government contracts. Averill Is scheduled to go to trial Aug 22 In Naples on perjury charges, and In Fort Pierce on Scpl. 6 on charges of accepting unlawful compensation. AREA DEATHS EMMA A. PEZOLD Mrs. Emma A. Pczold. 93. of 203 Ridge Drive. Loch Arbor. Sanford, died Wednesday at home. Born Nov. 2. 1889. In New York City, she moved to San­ ford In 1924. She was a h o m e m a k e r and a member of Upsala Pre­ sbyterian Church. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e a daughter. Marie Harris. S an ford: three g ra n d ­ ch ild ren . Tina Harris. Sanford. Hurold Hurris. S an ford, and T h eresa G eorge. Sebugo Lake. Maine: four g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G ramkow Funeral H om e. S a n ford . Is In charge of arrangements. ERMA E. LARSON Mrs. Erma Elizabeth U r son. 75. of 757 Saba! Palm Drive. Casselberry, died Wednesday at Florida Hospltal-Orlundo. Born July 3. 1908. In Seattle, she moved to Casselberry from Chicago In 1971. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include her husband. Marvin 11. Sr.: a s o n . M a r v i n R. J r . . S p a r t a n b u r g . S .C .; a grandchild. B a I d w I n • F a 1r c h 11d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Funaral Notice PEZOLD. MRS. EMMA A. M a m o 'U I lor M r* E m m a A P ajoid *1 ol 10) Rldoo Or i vo. Sanford. » h o d « d Wad n a td a r. *111 bo at 10 a m. Saturday In Upvala P r c ity le r la n Church w ith tho Rov D arw in Shea of flc la tln g G ram kow Funaral Homo. Sanford. In charge Bids For Sanford's New Health Clinic To Be Awarded Aug. 23 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SI Bids will be awarded Aug. 23 for Even so. he said there are still The number of people using the con stru ction o f the S cm ln olr problems to be addressed In the clinics has increased from 1.562 In County Health Department's new control of infectious und chronic fiscal 1979-80 to 2.418 In fiscal Sanford clinic which will t>c built on diseases. 1981-82, a 60 percent Increase, the Airport Boulevard adjacent to the In the health department's re­ report said. The number of school Zayre Plaza. cently-released report of activities age children using the clinic has The $1.5 million clinic will re­ from July, 1080 through June. increased as well, up from 450 In place the facility al 9th Street and 1982. n 128 percent Increase in fiscal 1980-81 to 546 in 1981-82. French Avenue In Sanford which syphilis cases was reported from The report also said that usage of county officials say Is nolongcr big July 1. 1981 to June 30. 1982 over other programs at the health de­ enough to accommodate Its clients. the previous year. The health de­ Construction Is expected to begin partment reported 48 eases of partment. Including maternity and In September und be completed by syphilis In 1981-82 compared to 21 prenatal services, Medicaid screen­ ing clinics, nutrition education, de­ spring. cases the previous year. ntal clinics, glaucoma screening, And while the new clinic will be A 17 |>erccnt Increase In gonor­ the focus of attention during con­ rhea canes was also reported. The and laboratory services also has struction and opening. Dr. Jorge report said 493 eases were reported Increased. Deju. director ol the county health in fiscal 1981-82 compared to 422 The department's community department, this week ended atten­ in 1980-81. health unit has also Increased Its tion to the department's work In "Sexually transmitted dioseases act i vi t i es. I mmuni z a t i o n and community health care. are so widespread that they arc screening services are available at "Over 200.000 services ate pro­ considered to be hypcmidcmlc." five satellite clinics. Those clinics, in vided each year al a very low cost the report said. "Estimates of In­ Lake Monroe, Lake Mary. Geneva. and with significant returns to the cidence range from 8.6 million to Midway and Goldsboro, offer the health of this community." Deju 11.1 million cases annually In the same services as the department's sold. United States.” Sanford and Longwood facilities. CORDUROV PolyMtarfCotton, 45" Widi, Machine Washable. Rag. 13.48 Yd. C o c a in e F re e d In S m u g g lin g D a r in g $188 SAVE ■ yard 11.60 Yd. 60” Wide SPO RTSW EAR Outstanding Selection 01 Various Woven Bottom Weight Fabrics. PolyfCotton, Machine Washable. Reg. 62.86 Yd. 1*8 SAVE $ 61.22 Yd. S H IR T IN G P L A I D S Plenty 01 Fashion Plaids For Back-To-School Sewing. Easy-Care Poly/Cotlon, Machine Washable. Reg. 62.66 A Yd. 6 Up. JERUSALEM (UPI) — U.S. envoy Robert McFarlanc 10 days ago. told Prime Minister Mennehem Begin today he failed to "From the report It appears that there Is no change In convince Syria to pull its army out or Lebanon. Bcgln's the Syrian position regarding the process of withdrawal spokesman said. The envoy, who arrived In Israel Wednesday, mcl of foreign forces from Lebanon." spokesman Url Porat separately with Begin and Foreign Minister Yitzhak said. Shumlr to brief the Israeli leaders on his visits to Syria, A senior Israeli official said the Syrians "very strongly Saudi Arabia. Jordan and Lebanon. It was his second atlncked the agreement between the governments of series of talks In Israel since arriving In the Middle East Israel and Lebanon and refuse to recognize It. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A pro­ secutor who won an appellate decision on the use of "last hour" tapes of the Rev. Jim Jones says he will decide soon on whether to try again to convict Peoples Temple member Larry Layton for the slaying of a congressman. "I've been In touch with the Depart­ ment of Justice and have sent them a copy of the opinion." U.S. Attorney Joseph Russonlello said Wednesday after the decision by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. "I expect to be meeting with them In the next couple of weeks and will make a determination on retrial as soon as practicable." The court ruled that the tapes could be used as evidence In a new trial for Layton. They hud been excluded by U.S. District Judge Robert F. Pcckham from Ills 1981 conBpIraey-murder Jury trial which ended In u dcadlaek.u Lnvton. 36. was accused of conspiring WEEK-END FABRIC SAVINGS! Ml Syria Won't Withdraw Its Troops Peoples Temple Member May Be Tried Again For Ryan's Murder Thursday, Aug. It, IUJ-3A SAVE $ 1 8 8 61.00 A More & YARO C LO TH W O RLD 960 STATE ST. SANFORD. FLORIDA ★ CREM ATIO N E X P L A IN E D ★ with Jones and other cult members to murder Rep. Leo Ryan. D-Callf.. on Nov. 18. 1978, at the cult's Jungle encamp­ ment In Guyana. South America. He has been free on ball since the government's appeal of the judge's action. SEND FOR FR EE B O O K L E T PUBLISHED BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA ANSW ERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED Ryan was gunned down along with three Journalists and a temple defector, one of a dozen cubists who asked to be taken back to the United States. The defections and slaying were followed by the mass nmrder-suicldcof912cultlsts. Without obligation, I would Eke to receive the booklet: 'CREMATION EXPLAINED' Hunt The most Incriminating pieces of excluded evidence were a number of ta|M- recordings of Jones talking to his followers. One was a so-called "last hour" tape In which Jones said, "The congressman lays dead, many of our traitors arc dead, they are all laying out there dead ... I don't know who fired the shot. I don't know who killed the congressman. But ns far as |'m con­ cerned. 1killed him." M * n i. City . >'•!< _!'* I SEND TO: Crem ation Explained Box 119, c-o Sanford Harald P.O. Box 1*57. Sanford. FI. 32771 S u s p e c t J a ilb r e a k NEWTON. Ga. (UPI) — Two men wearing camouflage suits and carrying sawed olT shotguns hurst Into the Baker County Jail early today, locked up the Jailer and freed a Florida man arresu-d m one of Georgia's largest cocaine drops. 1983 - 84 School Year Authorities, giving only scant details, said (he men came Into the Jail at Newton about 2 a.m. and freed Stephen Earl Brown of Fort Lauderdale, who wns arrested In Balnbrldgr last month after u high-speed chase. Brown and three other men were arrested when they landed un airplane loaded with 300 (loimd.s of cocaine on a road in a rural area Bilker County, a small south Georgia county near All .ny. The three other men arrested and being held without bond In the cuse bad been transferred to other Jails. The cocaine drop was the third largest In Georgia history. V ic t o r y B a p tis t C h r is t ia n S c h o o ls L O O K IN G F O R S T U D E N T S B A R G A IN OF THE MONTH Seal-A -M eal® I $£49 WWI* toil W A H O F E W A R E G O O D C H R IS T IA N IN T E R E S T E D IN : ★ Studying the Bible ★ Know ing G od’s will for their lives ★ Memorizing the Word of God ★ Learning to think and reason in all academic areas Sup p llvt Seals In lieshness. llzvonn cooking pouches SAM 838 Oaaatltlei Halt* 8661 A-Mul' I 3 2 2 -0 2 8 2 Pastor Ronald O. Taylor 550 Hester Avenue - Corner of E. Hwy 427 Sanford - Longwood f lf l® 0W LUMBER Phono 322-0500 500 S. Maple ' S Opf»n M on Ih tu h i . Sualoid 7 30 5 30 Sat 7 30 4 A Beka Publications �Evening Herald *• A really good teacher, especially a first grade one. can affect a person’s entire life. S uc h a p e r s o n is Mrs. Me r e d i t h Plckelslmer. who retired three years ago after a teaching career that spanned many years. Thousands of rhlldrrn got their founda­ tion In learning from her. (USPS « i j k » 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-0993 r<: fe !•! vi Thursday, August 11, 1983—<A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director *33 t: Home Deliver)-: Week, 11.00; Month, $4 25; 6 Months, $24.00; i : Year, 145.00. By Mail: Week, |1.2S; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, o $30.00; Year. $57.00. f£ nl Why Chrysler Bailout Worked Advocates of an "industrial planning strategy-" _ continue to dance a merry Jig over the survival of Chrysler. Sen. Paul Tsongas waxed pragmatic recently in The New York Times, arguing: "T h e challenge is going beyond ideological posturing and looking at the particular situation. ‘Will it work?' should be the test. Happily, in Chryslcr's case. It did." If Mr. Tsongas means that Chrysler has not gone broke, he is telling us something true but not very Interesting. That the government has the ability to pump In loan guarantees and keep a company afloat Is not in dispute; France has hundreds of such corporate dinosaurs, collectively draining several million francs an hour from the treasury. What fascinates Is that Chrysler has come back so thoroughly, preparing to pay olT Its loans seven years early. The credit for this surprise can hardly go to the credits themselves; if people had expected a financial Phoenix act. then no loan guarantees would have been needed — or at least, once having been made, they would have produced a healthy and immediate boom in Chrysler stock. No. lacocca’s surprise derives chiefly from four other factors: • One: The decline of Interest rates, cut roughly in half since the Chrysler deal was cut. and the easing of inflation, from 12 percent to about 3 percent. • Two: Falling oil prices, a factor both In controlling Inflation and In stimulating demand for cars — particularly the larger cars that arc still Dctrolt’s'bi'cad-and-buttcr profit sourcci • Three: Deregulation. The White House has removed regulations that would have added $500 to $700 from the cost of every new car. That enabled Detroit to cut prices, offer rebates and special financing, and make a profit. • Four: Joint concessions by management and the Chrysler unions. Management gave up perks and executive dividend plans, plus allowed officials outside the company a look at the books. Labor gave up $500 million In wages and about 60.000 Jobs, reviving the company’s competitive edge. Even factor four derived only in small part from the ball-out. Had Chrysler gone bankrupt. Us plants and offices would not have ceased to exist. Some bank would have loaned Chrysler the money to give It one more shot, or some company would have bought all that capital. Bank or parent company, the new owners would have Imposed roughly the same deal worked out in this case in the relatively political envlroncmcnt in Congress. And the first three are all key elements of the Reagan economic program, most of which Sen. Tsongas and other bail-out defenders opposed. If Indeed we arc to Judge by the standard of "W ill it work?" Mr. Tsongas has some explaining to do. It appears the real Chrysler bail-out was engineered not by Carter bureaucrats and federal loan guarantees, but by Ronald Reagan and the supply-side boom of the 1980s. Lee Foiling Skyjackers The U.S. and Cuban governments and the commercial airlines still have not come up with an effective way to prevent disillusioned Cubans from hijacking commercial airliners and returning home on them. Thus far. the Cuban hijackings have been merely inconvenient. The'obedient pilot flies to Havana, the hijacker is arrestrd by the locals, the passengers buy Cuban rum and cigars In the airport lobby, and then the plane takes off for Miami. No sweat. But one of these days, a real lunatic is apt to grab a plane, with disastrous results. That’s why U.S. and Cuban authorities, plus airline officials, should intensify efforts to combat pirates. Those efforts already have been considerable. Rather than indulgr In diplomatic posturing and refuse to conduct any business wiih Fidel Castro until, say. he gets out df Nicaragua. U.S. officials have been level-headed. They realize that it's in the interest of the United States to cooperate with Castro to solve a common problem. Castro has publicized the fact that hijackers will be. and have been, thrown in Jail. The U.S. government has increased the number of air 'marshals who ride on commercial (lights. The surveillance of passengers may be Increased. it s important to keep weirdos and weapons oiT the planes in the first place, but once pirates get aboard, the thing to do is deny them a safe haven. Anything that Castro can do to make his haven less safe should be encouraged. BERRY'S WORLD * "Frankly. / don't like the looks of this!' m 2 - By Donna Estes A patient at Central Florida Regional Hospital, she would probably-enjoy re­ ceiving a card or remembrance from some of her former students who remember. "Miss Pickle." as her young pupils called her. was from the old school of teaching. She was stern and loving, yet didn't spare the rod. When her young charges didn't obey or committed some Infraction of the rules, she didn’t hesitate to lay a paddle Just one time per infraction on the place made for paddling. Those parents whose children were fortunate enough to have Miss Pickle In first grade at Longwood Elementary School In the early 1960s will quickly VIEWPOINT About Samantha And Yuri recall that they were very faithful In attending Parent-Teacher Organization (I’TO) meetings. In those days, the class which had the highest number of parents at the monthly PTO meeting got to display the attendance banner In their rooms and more Im­ portantly In those days, the winning class got $3 or $5 to buy something for the classroom. Miss Pickle, knowing youngsters so well, would buy a special record or some other special thing for the excited children. And the children wouldn’t give their parents a moment’s peace If they failed to go to the meeting. In the 1961-62 school year. Miss Pickle's clnss won the banner and the money every single month all year. One of those months, however. Miss Pickle’s class had to share with another class and the youngsters were thoroughly disgusted with their parents for not doing a better Job. Very Inventive In her teaching methods. Miss Plckel also had a life size doll house In What mates thinK the grouWwater contamination problem is so serious? the front of her classroom that delighted the children. The bottom line was that Miss Pickle was able to Inspire those beginning students to achieve, to learn and to love learning. In those days there was no public school kindergarten and most first graders had not attended any kind of pre-school. They learned two year's worth and more from Miss Pickle. Miss Plckel still remembers all those young persons she taught so much to. One of the nurses at Central Florida Regional, who is delighted with being given (hr opportunity of taking care of her. asked her early this week. "Do you remember me. Miss Pickle?" "Of'coursc." she said, calling the nurse by her name. She also remembered her nurse’s family and little tid-bits about them. Miss Pickle hasn't been well for some time now and could certainly use the prayers of all those with whom she shared her dedicated career. This isn’t a hump I have... its cancer SCIENCE WORLD Nasal Birth Control By John P. Cregan By Sharon Rutenberg (E d ito r's Note: M r. Cregan. a fo rm e r leg isla tive assistant to the late Rep. J o h n A shbrook o f Ohio, holds a MA In Soviet a n d East Europe h is to ry from J o h n C a rro ll U n ive rsity. H is co lu m n s are d is trib u te d b y th e USBIC W riters G roup.I DETROIT (UP1) — Additional research on how the brain regulates production and release of sex hormones may lead to a nasal spray contraceptive within a decade, according to a University of Michigan researcher. Dr. John C. Marshall said the key Is a h o r m o n e c a l l e d G n R H , f or gonadotropin-releasing hormone. GnRH Is the brain's chemical mes­ senger that regulates the pituitary gland's sexual functions. Including the production and release of hormones that control sexual development and the production of eggs and sperm. Besides serving as a birth control aid. Marshall said GnRH also could Improve therapies for sexuul under-development and treat tumors of the reproductive system. Marshall and colleagues developed the methods that researchers use to measure mi nute levels o f GnRH normally present In the body. In 1979. he and Dr. Robert P. Kclch demon­ strated It was possible to Induce puberty by administering GnRH. GnRH. discovered In 1971, was approved for use as a drug tills year. "Persons without sufficient GnRH never go through puberty." Marshall said at a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. "But If we administer GnRH. we enn produce normal sexual devel­ opment We also know that for norma! sexual functioning, not only is the amount of GnRH Important, but that the message must be delivered In­ termittently." Ever)- 90 minutes, the brain sends some GnRH to the pituitary gland to tell It to release and make more of the luteinizing hormone for sexual devel­ opment and the follicle-stimulating hormone for production of eggs or sperm. "Giving a patient GnRH ever)’ 90 minutes isn't very practical, so in an effort to get around tills problem GnRH was chemically modified to make It more potent." Marshall said. "A version was developed that lasts for eight hours and has to be given only three times a day." But after several trials, "a curious thing occurred.” Marshall said. The pituitary gland was "switched o f f by the constant high level of GnRH. Summertime Is. of course, a time when Americans everywhere seek ways to remove themselves from hot temper­ atures and life's hectic pace. Thus, during this season the news media tries to do Its part to provide relief from the heat of "hard news" by producing what they call "human Interest" stories. This summer's human interest edi­ tion was the story of the vacation tnken by a Maine family, the Smiths, who traveled to the Soviet Union. What 'made the Smith vacation so newswor­ thy was that it-was at the invitation of Its president. Yuri Andropov. The story actually began last spring, when eleven-year-old Samantha Smith sent a letter to the Soviet president expressing her concern over the jjossIblllty of nuclear war. She promptly received a reply from Mr. Andropov In a reassuring tone designed for the public attention hr knew the letter would garner. The Soviet leader "promised” he would not Initiate the use of nuclear weapons and extended a personal In­ vitation to Samantha and her family to visit his country. AH the Ingredients were In place for a modern-day media event. The media did not try to deny that Mr. Andropov's letter was pure propaganda, nor were they unaware that the girl's trip would be blatantly orchestrated by thc Soviets. Nonetheless, in their rush to manufacture a storv. the press became willing participants In the Soviets' propaganda blitz. Samantha Smith became the victim of both. What the Soviets failed to accomplish when the U.S. boycotted the Moscow Olympics three years ago was achieved by Samantha's visit. The perennial Soviet desire to portray Soviet life and society as happy and propserous was effectively furthered by the American television cameras, which trailed Samantha's ever)- step In her wellplanned tour. More significantly, the media also cooperated with the latest Soviet peace offensive. As Americans back home were still reading the hearing of Presi­ dent Reagan's supposed unwillingness to negotiate an arms agreement In Geneva, the little girl In Moscow was sizing up her Soviet hosts as "nice and friendly” people. The Soviets knew that the American media would view the whole ordeal as the propaganda event that it was. Hut they also knew that their Intentions would still be served. Samantha Smith has disappeared from the headlines. What remains of her unusual summer vacation is the Impression that Soviet president Andropov made when hr said that the young girl reminded him of Becky Thatcher. There will be some, to be sure who will note not that Andropov once ruled over the Soviet secret police but that he has a fondness for Mark Twain. ROBERT W A G M A N Court Against Congress WASHINGTON (NEA) - Sometimes the most Innocuous court case leads to a test of major constitutional Issues — as In the rase of Benford vs. ABC-TV. which is now being heard by a federal judge In Baltimore. George Benford is a Man-land Insur­ ance agent. In 1978. as part of a report on shady practices In the health Insur­ ance Industry. ABC used a hidden camera to film Benford as he tried to sell cancer Insurance policies to two elderly "clients." But the two "clients" wore actually employees of the House Select Com­ mittee on Aging. The committee was Investigating the practice of pressuring elderly people Into buying high-priced Insurance, like cancer Insurance, which they don’t need. The committee’s In­ vestigators worked with ABC reporters, and the network aired a long report while the committee was holding its hearings. In 1979. Benford brought a 825 mi l l i on suit In f ederal court In Baltimore, charging ABC with libel and Invasion of privacy: lie claimed that the report ABC aired was false and had ruined his career us an Insurance sidesman. Also named In the suit were a number of eommlltce employees. In­ cluding the two who posed as potential Insurance buyers so that ABC coidd film the proceedings. It a p p e a r e d t o be a f a i r l y straightforward lawsuit — but com­ plications arose when lawyers repre­ senting Benford sub|>ornued a large number of committee documents, say­ ing that Benford needed them to prove his case. The committee's lawyers refused to hand over the documents, saying that they were part of the legislative files used to formulaic laws and thus were constitutionally protected from dis­ closure. Bcnford's lawyers countered that the documents sought were not legislative In nature, but were com­ munications between the committee staff and ABC regarding the filming of Benford. As such, they said, the docu­ ments were not subject to "legislative flics" protection. Bcnford's lawyers took their case to Judge Edwurd Northrop, the senior Judge of the federal court In Baltimore. Northrop agreed with them and ordered the committee to comply with the subpoena. All flics of the House o f Repre­ sentatives ure under the legal control of the clerk of the House. Benjamin Guthrie, and he was served with the subpoena to produre the files. Northrop's position Is that, as a federal Judge, he has the right to determine If u file is covered by legislative protection, lie bad ordered that Guthrie turn (he flics over to the court, which wouid determine which documents arc and are not legislative: those found not to be would Ik* turned over to Bcnford's lawyers. But the House of Representatives disagreed: In a motion passed by a 386-22 vote, the House held that It was the final arbiter of what is or Isn't a protected legislative file, and it ordered Guthrie not to comply with "this unconstitutional Invasion." Northrop wouldn't take this lying down, and — In what he described as a "distasteful task" — he ordered that Guthrie be held In contempt ol court. "I cannot help but express my deep and profound concern." he said, "that any member of Congress would vote In favor of a resolution which would bar evi­ dence from a court of the United States." But even after the contempt order. Guthrie would not produce the re­ quested files. Northrop ordered him to pay a 8500-a-day fine until the docu­ ments arc turned over. The House lawyers say they believe that this is the first time In Congress's 194-year history that any of Its highranking officials has been held in contempt of a federal court. Lawyers for the House who are representing Guthrie have filed an appeal with the U.S. Court o f Appeals, which Is now considering the case. And so the case has become a major scparatlon-of-powcrs test centering on the question. "What powers do the federal courts have over the separate and equal legislative branch?" All concerned agree that the case raises profound Issues and that It could well go to the U.S. Supreme Court for final resolution. "S o we have seen two different actions." he said. "Persons with too little GnRH fall to develop sexually and always remain prc-pubertal If we give a constant high level of GnRH. however, we block ‘ cither ovulation or sperm production. "Thus a constant level of GnRH could be used as a contraceptive." he said, calling GnRH "a possible contraceptive ofthe80sand90s." Administered as a nasal spray once a day. GnRH can-block production of an e g g wi t hout r e q u i r i n g e st r ogen hormones that raise the risk of blood clots, he said. Clinical trials for a GnRH contracep­ tive already have been conducted in Sweden for a year, he said. JACK ANDERSON Castro: Canny,Cautious, Committed WASHINGTON - Fidel Castro, the unruly ruler of Cuba and the godfather of Marxist revolutions in the Americas, has been undergoing long-distance psychoanalysis by U.S. Intelligence experts for almost a quarter of a century. Along with the gray hairs that arc overtaking his beard, he has dis­ played certain changes In bchuvlor. For instance: — Once a boozer and womanizer. Castro has now become something of an ascetic. Vodka and rum no longer seem to give him the same stimulation, lie has even cut down on his beloved cigars. And the women who oner shared Ills private life have died. His woik has b e c o m e hi s t rue mi s t r e s s , the psychological analysis have concluded. — On July 26. 1953. Castro led a group of students In a dangerous, almost suicidal attack on a government barracks. The failed attempt resulted In death for most o f the rebels and Imprisonment for Castro. To the analysts, the suicidal nature of the uttack demonstrated Ills willingness to take desperate risks. But he has now become more canny and cautious. At the massing of U.S. mllltury power In Central America, for example, he began sending up conciliator)’ smoke signals. — In the 1950s. Castro burst into the communist world still an unformed entity, a flamboyant figure among drub, almost anonymous Marxist leaders, an ungulded missile apt to veer ofT in auv trajectory. He chafed over the rigidity of communist dogma and bristled when the Kremlin tried to tell him what to do. But today, he Is u hard-bitten, calculat­ ing communist who is regarded by the Kremlin as a most dependable puppet. The grim rommunlBt experience, however, has not pul out the lire In Castro. He remains a looming presence on the international scent by virtue of a dramatic flair and a genius for pro­ paganda. He has a tendency In present himself to the world in a series of triumphal speeches, with rhetoric that raises the hair on the back of the neck. The psychoanalysts udmlrc his In­ credible memory for detail. He rumbles and roars for hours at a time, artfully composing Ills speeches as he goes, without notes or tclcpromptcr. He has the oratorical artillery, the brains and the guile to create a great deal of mischief whenever a fortuitous con­ junction of events arise. Castro's personal life fascinates the analysts. He was born through a union of Ills middle-class father and the Castro family maid. He went to a Catholic school, then to university and law school, where hr reportedly carried a gun and was u campus bully. He was also something of u rake. He drank heavily, smoked great quantities of cigars und had many transient love nflairs. Though he never married, he did father a son by an unidentified mistress. Castro hud at least one lasting. Intlmute relationship — with Cel'a Sanchez. She wus close to him In the earliest days of the revolution, and the years became both lover and over confidante. He trusted her completely: In fact, she was the one who chose where he would sleep — a different place ever)’ night. Sanchez died In 1980. and there arc reports that Castro hus never complete­ ly recovered from her death. Not only was shr a humanizing influence on him. but he now has few people he can trust the way he trusted Sanchez. The only other woman known to in­ close to Castro, named Santa Maria, committed suicide the same year — reportedly In despair over the direction the revolution had taken. Two things have dominated Castro's life - his overwhelming ambition und his hatred o f the United Slates. Ironically, more than two decades of hostility and plotting by U.S. presidents have helped to give Castro an exalted status among Yankcc-hattng nations that he would not otherwise have. So while he hates us. he depends on Washington's enmity to further lus dreams of bigger l lilngs, �t Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Aug. 11, ItH -IA Acid Rain Controls Would Spark Rise In Power Bills W A S H I N G T O N ( DPI ) - An Energy Department report warns ately look Issue with the study. that a congressional plan to Impose tough acid rain controls on a ,31-state region would raise the average consumer's electricity bill In those states 5.2 percent by 1995. Dob Rose of the National Clean Air Coalition contended the report’s projected cost Increases "arc about twice as high as other Independent studies have shown." The study, conducted by the department's Energy Information Administration, also said that a faster growth In demand for electric­ ity could hike electric blits by as much as 6.4 percent in !2ycars. He also argued that even If the projected 5 percent to 6 percent rise in electricity costs occurred by 1995. "That is not too much to pay for a genuine acid rain control program." Environm entalists advocating strict air pollution controls Immedi­ The government report found five states would be most heavily af­ fected under the plan — Ohio. Missouri. Indiana. Pennsylvania nnd Illinois. west of the Mississippi. plUB the District of Columbia. Those states would account for 50 percent of the projected reduction In sulfur dioxide pollution and also wouid experience "higher electric utility capital expenditures, higher electricity prices and lower state coal production with this legisla­ tion." the report said. Under the plan, this region would lower Its annual sulfur dioxide emissions from coal-burning power plants to about 50 percent of what they were In 1980. The study was based on proposed legislation In limit sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide emissions In a region that Includes 26 slates east o f the Mississippi River and five states The study also assumed utility companies would opt for the least expensive method of reducing emissions. Including extensive switching from coal high In sulfur content to low-sulfur coal. "The average electricity price for the 31 states Is projected to Increase 5.2 percent In 1995. due to the proposed legislation, as utilities must recover higher capital expen­ ditures, higher fuel expenditures and Increased operating and main­ tenance costs," the report said. below Its 1980 level, and In northern Appalachia and the central west, coal production Is projected to grow at a slower rate than currently expected." —A switch to low-sulfur coal Is likely to be the preferred choice of electric utilities. —Central Appalachia and the western northern Great Plains are projected to Increase their produc­ tion, since the legislation benefits the producers of lower-sulfur coal. —The coal Industry Is likely to experience large shifts In the amount of coal produced In the different regions. "In the Midwest, coal production Is protected to drop —Large shifts In regional coal production are likely to result In ma j o r r e d i s t r i b u t i o n In t he employment of coal miners In the affected states. Other findings Included: Coverage O f Boxing May Trigger Murders SAN DIEGO (UPI| — A sociologist says mass-media coverage of heavy-weight prize fights may trigger some murders. David Phillips of the University of California. San Diego, said In nn American Sociological Review article that the national homicide rate briefly rises by an average of 12.46 percent after a heavyweight champion­ ship fight. The publication Is the official Journal of the American Sociology Association. Phillips, who did not analyze the details of any specific murder to determine If It was triggered by a prizefight, based his study on all homicides committed In the United Stales from 1973 to 1978. a period that Included 18 heavyweight championship fights. By his reasoning, a murder "followed" a fight if it occu rred within three weeks after the bout. "The major Increase (In murders) comes three days after the prizefight," Phillips noted. Homicides of young blacks Increase after champion­ ship fights In which blacks are beaten, and those of young whiles rise after young whiles arc beaten, he said. Phillips said he chose to study prizefights because they arc heavily publicized and exciting, and the winner receives large financial rewards — all factors that. In theory, might Inspire violence In everyday life. lie said media coverage treats (he fights os positive rather tlian.negallvc events. , "No one up there Is saying. 'Look at this fcuy. beating up the other guy — It's terrible.' If this happened on the street, he'd be arrested," Phillips said. Working with data obtained from the National Center for Health Statistics. Phillips found that 193 more people were killed after the 18 prizefights he studied — an average of 12.46 per prizefight — than would have been during the six-year period. The largest Increuse was 31.2 percent after a fight between Muhammad All and Joe Frazier on Oct. 1. 1975, In Manila. Whereas the expected number of homicides was 82. the total was 108. Another fight between All and Joe Bugner. on July 1. 1975, was followed by a 27.8 percent Increase In homicides. The fight between All and George Foreman on Oct. 30. 1974, was followed by a 24.4 percent Increase In hprplcldes. In a series of studies since 1974. Phillips has documented an Increase In U.S. suicides and auto accidents after heavily publicized suicide stories. Last year, he reported that fictional suicides on TV soap operas tended to be followed by a spurt In the national suicide rate. Philips won an award from the American Association of Sulcldology this year for his research. One of his earlier studies was criticized, however. In a scholarly article published In 1981. Arizona State sociologist David Althelde reviewed Phillips' work on plane crashes and concluded that there was no evidence that the pilots had committed suicide. Phillips replied that Atlhelde had studied only "a small, haphazard sample of cases” — six out of 172 crashes. Calendar THURSDAY,AUGUST 11 Razz-u-ma-Jazz 2 Mi-hour show on history of Jazz. 8 p.m,, Annie Russell Theatre. Rollins College. Winter Park. Presented by Florida Stages Network through August 20. Seminole Democratic Executive Committee, 7:30 p.m... Seminole County Agri-Center. Scmlnola Rcbckah Lodge 43. 8 p.m.. Odd Fellows Hall. 1007'A Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Greater Seminole Toastmlstress Club, 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads, Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church, Oviedo. "Update" scries of six free sessions for diabetics and families. 2:30-4 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital. Through Sept. 15. To preregister call Nursing Education at 321-4500. extension 607. 8ATURDAY. AUGU8T 13 Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. Parents Without Partners Fun Razor Gala. 8*9 ice cream sundaes: 9-1, Sock Hop to live band. Chapter llouose. 3364 Edgcwater 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 of becoming former mllilury wives. Now you can use your Q uick & Easy card from New York to New M exico. In San Francisco and San Antonio, Honolulu and Hartford. And in hundreds of other cities all across Am erica. Because Southeast Bank has joined other leading banks throughout the n a tio n t o c re a te th e e x c itin g n e w PLUS SYSTEM®* network—with over 2,000 24 hour banking locations, it's the largest, most convenient network in the country So even though you bank in Orlando, you'll nave access to your funds in Om aha or Ogden. Sim ply by using your Southeast Q u ick & Easy card. [ © (So u th e a st Bank Q u ic k & Easy 2 4 hour lu n k in g i . TERRY PARttfR VI ,t Enjoy traveling the Q uick & Easy way. Just stop by any Southeast Banking Center and we'll let you know where you can do your Quick & Easy banking while you're away At convenient places like banks, airports, even many favorite vacation spots. You can travel w ith less cash a n d b a n k o n th e around-the-clock convenience of the PLUS SYSTEM network. There may be a nominal charge for transactions performed at non-Southeast Bank locations. Wherever you see this symbol, your Q u ick & Easy card is like money in the bank. Whether you're in Arizona or Alaska. It's nation­ wide convenience, the Q u ick & Easy way From Southeast Bank, Florida's banking leader. Southeast Bank Southeast takes Quick & Easy banking nationwide. MONDAY, AUGUST 15 Free dating service for muture adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. Alanon Step and Study, 8 p.m., Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group, 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens C en ter. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Al-Anon. 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church. Park Avenue and Fifth Street. TUESDAY. AUGUST lfl Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Lions Club, noon. Holiday Inn on lakcfronl. Sanford Toastmasters. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. , . Historic Longwood Rotary' Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. *R rg<tU -m l t i * J r f i u i k o t Plus SyWmv Inc Member IDlC �SPORTS 6A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. A lt a m o n t e S p e lls Cory's Arm, Birle's Bat Lift Juniors By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor EUST1S — Cory Prom Is hitting .304. He has a 1.62 earned run average with 17 strikeouts In 13 Innings. Hut when you compare his playing time with the other members of the Altamonte Junior League All-Stars, it pah's by comparison. With such excellent credentials, you might expect the 13-year-old lefthander to voice dismay about his role. Quite the opposite Is true, however. "No. it doesn’t bother me." says Prom. "IJust try to do my Job." And Ills Job Is probably the most Important on the team. It’s a Job that earns ballplayers commercials. Because when Altamonte spells reilef — It spelts It P -R -O -M . The Juniors spelled it loud and clear Wednesday uftemoon when Prom stomped onto the mound In the sixth Inning with the tying runs on base and no outs. He promptly struck out the side and followed with an easy seventh inning to preserve Altamonte’s 6-4 victory over Lake Charles. La. in the Little League Junior All-Star Southern Regional. Tonight at 8. Altamonte plays the tournament's other unbeaten. West University. Texas. "I was a little nervous." said Prom. "Hut I Just threw fast balls and tried to keep It down low." Prom, a brother of former Lake Brantley football standout Rick, came on for starter and winner Jeff Hagen in the sixth after Tim Dugas had walked and John Moss singled. Hagen shook off some early Inning problems to hold Lake Charles to four runs on live hits. He pitched scoreless baseball from the third through the fifth. "JcIT was getting tired." said manager Frank Messina. "He did hlsjob. It was time for Con’ to do his." Which he did. After falling behind John Clausen. Prom came back to gel him when he bunted foul on the third strike for a strikeout. He then fanned Lake Charles starter and loser JcITHcnry on a called third strike. The biggest obstacle, however, was yet to come as hard-hitting lefty Dwayne Darbonne stepped to the plate. Darbonne had lead o(T the game with a long double and also singled In a nin in the second Inning. Prom Jumped ahead with two quick strikes, then wasted a pitch outside. Prom then pumped a shoulder-high fastball which Darbonne swung and missed to end the inning. "After I got two strikes. I knew I could handle him." said Prom about the big out. In the seventh. Prom gave up a two-out single to Paul Green, then retired Mickey Clark on a fly ball to right field to end the game. Altamonte’s hitters, meanwhile, started in usual fashion, scoring three runs in the first inning. After Matt Lange struck out. Eric Martinez sliced a base hit to left. Chris Brock walked and Randy Green reached on a error by the right fielder to load the bases. Ernest Martinez then bounced a one-hopper over the mound for an infield single to score his brother. With Eric Blrle at bat. Henry uncorked a wild pitch and Brock dashed home, scoring with a head-first slide as the runners moved to second and third. Third base coach Terry Hagen then flashed the suicide squeeze and Blrle complied, deadening a slow roller down the third base line to score Green for a 3-0 lead. Thursday, Aug. 11, DM R e lie f P -R -O -A A Little League Baseball ALTAM ONTE ab r Lange, If 2 0 Er. Mrtnz, lb 3 1 3 2 Brock, cf 4 2 Green, c En. Mrtnz. 3b 4 0» 2 1 Blrle. rf Mess Inn. ss 1 0 1 0 Stiles, 2h 1 0 Waring, ss Hagen, p 2 0 1 0 Prom, p 25 6 Totals h 0 1 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 I 0 7 bl 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 5 Cory P rom turned In an excelle n t re lie f e ffo rt W e d n e s d a y as th e A ltam o n te Junior A llS ta rs w h ip p e d L a k e Charles, L a ., 6 4, In the L ittle L e a g u e J u n io r Southern R egional at Eustis. Prom, a 13-year-otd lefty, cam e on w ith the tying runs on base In the sixth Inning and proceeded to strike out the side. He then breezed through the seventh to save the w in fo r s t a r t e r J e ff Hagen. Altam onte meets the tournam ent's other unbeaten te a m , West U n iversity, Texas, tonight at 8. LAKE CHARLES, LA. ab r h bl 4 1 2 1 Darbonne. c 2 0 0 0 Hlnlon, ss 4 0 1 0 Sullen, cf 4 1 2 1 Green, p 3 0 0 0 Clark. 3b 1 1 0 0 Dugas. 2b 2 1 1 0 m Moss, lb 2 0 0 0 Clausen, rf 0 0 0 0 jX* Brown, ss 3 0 1 0 Henry, p 26 4 7 2 V Totals Game-Winning RBI - Blrle Altam onte 300 030 0 — 6 Lake Charles, La. 220 000 0 — 4 E — Stiles. Hagen. Ernest Martinez. Henry. LOB — Altamonte 9. Lake Charles 7. DP — Altamonte. Lake Charles. 2B — Darbonne. Sullen. SB — Moss. Hagrn. Lange. Messina. S — Blrle 2. Moss. HBP — by Henry (Lange). WP — Hagen 2. Henry 2. B — Henry. ■- , nr ▼ HffiM Ptofmby Tommy Vincent Blrle was tossed out at first by an eyelash. Malt Messina then walked, but when he tried to steal second on the pitcher, he was caught In a rundown and lagged out before Ernest Martinez could score from third. Lake Charles bounced back with two runs in the fiisl and two more in the second to seize a 4-3 lead. Darbonne doubled over Birle’s outstretched glove in right to open the inning. Glenn Hinton drew a walk. Jerome Sullen followed with a hard ground ball near the bag at second which Scott Stiles grabbed, stepped on tinbase and relayed to first fora double play. Hagen then got two strikes on Paul Green, but he responded with a solt single to right to score Darbonne. Green then bxik ofT for second and Randy Green's throw had lum lor the third out, but the ball rolled away from Stiles after he made the lag. A wild pitch sent him to third and Clark walked. Lake Charles then pulled an Altamonte trick by stealing Clark, whereupon he got Into a rundown allowing Green lo score from third before the lag. In the second. Lake Charles took the lead. Dugas walked and Moss dropped a bunt in front of lbe mound. Hagen picked up the roller, looked at second and then threw the ball over the first baseman's head, sending Dugas to third base. Hagen struck out Clausen and Henry followed with a ground ball to Ernest Martinez at third. His throw home, though, was wide and Dugas scored to tie the game. Darbonne followed wltii a base hit to right to put Lake Charles ahead. 4-3. Henry, meanwhile, kept Altamonte In check until the fifth Inning. Eric Martinez walked to open the Inning. but was forced at second by Brock. Randy Green We gave away some runs, hut wc got the runs back followed with a single and the runners moved lo second when we needed them." and third on a balk by Henry. Hagen picked up the win, his fourth In the playoffs Ernest Martinez followed with a hard ground ball on agalnt no losses, by going five Innings and striking out which third baseman Clark made n diving stop. When three and walking five. He received an assist In the lie got up to throw, however, he lost control ol the ball fourth when shortstop Jimmy Waring made a nice play anti It went for an Infield single to score Brock to tie the on a slow roller by Darbonne with a runner on second. game. Blrle then followed with a base hit through the Pram then retired six of the final seven hitters, striking left side lo score Green to put Altamonte on top. 5-4. out four. ,. - ... Two batters later. Hagen snupped a prolonged slump by Tonight. Messtna said he would go with lefty Greg rifling a single between short and third io put the Ebbcrt while West University. Texas, which whipped Juniors ahead. 6-4. "Sometimes you’ re lueky and sometimes you're Eustis. 6-3. will counter with Its ace. Mark Waite. Game good." said manager Messina. "W e were lucky loday. time IsB p.m. W a d e ,Texas Stifle Eustis, 6-3 Louisiana Ousts South Carolina By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer E ric B lrle puts the squeeze on Lake Charles, La. B lrle, A ltam onte's right field er, drops a perfect squeeze bunt to score Randy Green from third base to give A ltam onte a 3 0 lead in the first District 14 Needs 1 Win DELAND — The District 14 All-Stars are one win away from the Big la-ague World Series in Fort Lauderdale. The All-Stars, a collection of Oviedo. Maitland. Eustls. Orlando and Mount Dora players coached by Oviedo’s Howard Mubic. need a victory at 10 a m. today against the winner of Wednesday night’s Kentucky-Nlccvillc game to earn the berth in the World Series. A loss sets up a I p in. championship game. District 14 advanced lo the title game with a pair of wins this week. Monday night. Oviedo's Darren Reichle and Muunl Dora's I odd Aucklund combined on a five-hitter as the All-Stars dropped Charleston, W. Vu.. 5*2. Reichle. who will be a senior at Oviedo, struck out two and walked four over the first five iiuiiugs lo piik up the win. Aucklund nailed down the save with two Innings of one-hll relief. Eustis' Dcwcyne McLeod was the hitting hero I inning. B lrle la te r drove In the winning run w ith a single to left. A ltam onte plays West U n iversity, Texas tonight, with a triple and a single. In Tuesday's 2-1 nine-inning victory over Nlreville. the Florida state champ. Aucklund and Maitiand's Dave Menusch turned in the strong mound performance. Menusch. who attends Seminole Community College, went the first seven Innings before turning over the reins to Aucklund who picked up the victory. Oviedo's Chris Kessinger Ignited the winning rally with a double down the Jell field line. Dean Hazcn. a 6-5 225-pound West Orange product, was next up. Hazcn had tripled earlier in the game, so with first base open. Nice villi* opted to walk him. After a brief huddle with Mabie. though. H a z c n foiled the strategy by reaching for one of the wide pitches and singling to center field. Kessinger went to nurd on the play ami scored when Hazen’s brother, Brent, singled over the center fielder’s head to win the game. I EUSTIS — Robbie Wade turned In a sparkling relief performance and West University, Texas broke a 3-3 tie with three runs hi (he bottom of the sixth as the Texas state champions disposed of host Eustis. 6-3, Wednes­ day night In the Little League Junior All-Stars Southern Regional. Wade came on In the top of the second Inning aflcr West U. starter. Chris Burris, was tagged for three runs anti four hits In the first two Innings. Wade came In with a runner on third and no ouls and proceeded lo strike oul the next three hitters to end the Inning. Wade shut out Eustis the rest of the way. picking up 11 strikeouts in six Innings of work. West University nuy goes on to a winner’s bracket final tonight al 8 against Altamonte while Euslls [flays a 5:30 loser’s bracket game agalnsl Lake Charles, La. which stayed alive with a 5-0 blanking of Anderson. S.C. In Wednesday night’s second game. Anderson was the first team to be eliminated from the tourney." "Coming In to (he tournament, wc knew Florida (AlluniontcJ would be the team lo beat," West University manager Ic e Howell said. "W e want this game had and we’ll Ik* ready for them. We're going to come oul a lot more aggressive than we were tonight." West University has saved Its ace. righthander Mark Watte, for tonight's game while Altamonte will go wllh southpaw Greg Ehlx-rt. Eustis. which drew a bye Into the tournament and hud not played a game up until Wednesday night (while ihc oilier teams played II or 12). came out swinging and took a 1-0 leud In the top of the first. Totch Mabry and Mike Voung both walked to lead off and. with one oul. Eric Buxman singled lo left to load the bases. One out later. Russell Ettingcr ripped a clutch single to right lo drive In Mabry. Euslls made it 3-6 will) a pair of runs In the top of the second, knocking Burris out of the game. Mike Hicks drew a walk lo lead off and Bo Wilkins, the ninth hitter In the lineup, rapped a double lo left to put runners on second and third. Mabry followed with a RBI single (o center (o chase home Hicks and send Wilkins lo third. Burris' first pitch to Mike Young bounced in front of the plate and went to Ihc backstop and Wilkins rambled home for a 3-0 Eustis lead Wade then came on for West U. and struck out the next three hitlers to end the frame. West University stormed back with two runs In the Ixfltorn of the second off Eustis starter Hicks. Alex Allgcxid reached on an error to lead off and. wllh one oul. David Cromack punched a single to right to chase home Allgood. Ronnie Klaus followed wllh a flare single lo right and Cromack and Klaus then pulled ofr a double steal to put runners on second and third. Ralph Uucy followed with u RBI uroundout lo rut Eustis' lead to 3-2. Alter three scoreless Innings. West University came up with un unearned run In (he bottom of ihc fifth (o tie the scorr at 3-3. Waite reached on an error to lead off and Eustis then, lifted Hicks and brought In Ettlnger. The first man to face Ettlnger. Charlie Gasper, ripped a double to right to pul runners on second and third, Allgood followed with a sacrifice fly lo right field to send Waite home with the lying run. After Wade got Eustis In order in the lop of the sixth. Little League Baseball EUSTIS Mabry, c Voung. rf Curry, ss Buxman. 2b Koch. If Eltlngcr.cf Bunn, lb Hicks, p Price, cf Wilkins. 3b Langford. 3b Totals ab 3 3 4 3 4 4 2 2 1 2 1 29 r 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 h 1 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 bl 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 2 WEST UNIVERSITY ab r h bl Finley, cf Wade, p Waite, ss Gasper. Ib Allgood, rf Jernlgan. c Cromack, 3b Burris, p Klaus. 2b Bucy, If Totals 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 I 1 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 1 1 2 2 4 3 3 3 3 0 24 e 7 5 Game-Winning RBI - ■none. Euatla West University 120 OOO 0 — 3 020 013 a— 6 E — Jcmigan. Wilkins. Curry. Ettlnger. LOB — Eustis 11. West U. 7. 2B — Wilkins. Curry. Walle, Gasper. SB — Waite 2. Cromack. Klaus. S — Finley. Wade. SF — Allgood. West University pul the game on Ice with three runs In the bottom of the frame. Klaus led ofT with a walk and went to second when Bury tapped back to the mound. Chris Ftnlcy then dropped down a sacrifice hunt and Elttnger’s throw to first was wild us Kluus scored what turned out to be the winning run. Wade then sacrificed Finley to second and Watte followed with an RBI double to right center. After Waite stole third. Gasper drilled a RBI single to left center to give West U. a 6-3 lead. Eustis threatened In the top of the seventh, but came up empty, leaving the bases loaded us Wade struck out Mike Price to end the game, the 13th straight tournament victory for West University. In Wednesday night's second game, Chris Brown scored on a perfect squeeze bunt by Jeff Henry to give l*akc Charles. La. a 1-0 lead In the fourth and Glynn Hinton did the rest us he hurled a ilx-hll shutout to lead Lake Charles to u 5-0 victory over Anderson, S.C. Hinton retired the first 10 Anderson hitters in order und. except for threats In Ihc fourth and seventh Innings, was In complete conlrol. Hlnlon gave up six hits, but he didn't walk any. Lake Charles scored Its first run without even getting a hit as Brown drew a one-out walk In the fourth, went to second on a wild pitch, to third on a passed hall, a scored on Henry’s squeeze bunt. Anderson’s John Clamp had a no-hltter going through four Innings when Puul Green broke up the no-hll bid wllh a three-run double In the top of the fifth. Mickey Clark followed wllh a RBI double lo break open the game as Lake Charles took u 5-0 lead. Anderson loaded the liases with no outs In the bottom of the seventh, but came up empty as Hinton struck out Chad McCurley. got Steve Hopkins to pop up to first and got Preston Jones to bounce back lo the mound lo end the game. f �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In d ia n H e x C o n t in u e s B u c s T h e To P la g u e O r io le s , 4 -3 r second, advanced to third on Pat Tabler’s single and scored on Andre Thornton's fielder's choice. Cleveland grabbed a 4-0 Ipad In the fourth. Gorman Thomas walked and scored on Ron Hasscy's double to right. Hasscy moved to third on a groundout and came home on George Vukovlch's suicide squeeze bunt. Toby Hurrah followed with a single, stole second and scored on Bannister's single. The Orioles scored three runs In the fourth on Ken Singleton's three-run homer. Dan Ford doubled and, one out later, Lowenstcln walked. Singleton then hit a 1*1 pitch for his 13th homer of the year. Elsewhere In the AL. New York defented Toronto 8-3. Milwaukee hlnnkcd Kansas City 4-0. Boston downed Texas 4-2. Seattle defeated Oakland 7-5 and Minnesota defeated California 4-1. Chicago at Detroit was rained out. In National League games. St. Louis topped Chicago 9-5 tn 13 innings. San Francisco downed Atlanta 7-4. Montreal beat New York 5-3. Cincinnati whipped Los Angeles 9-2, Philadelphia edged Pittsburgh 4-2 and Houston nipped San Diego 4-3 in 14 Innings. Yankees 8 ,Blue Jays 3 At New York. Dave Rlghelti scattered nine hits over seven innings for his 13th victor)’ and the Yankees scored six runs in the fifth Inning to make things easy for the left-hander. Jim Gott, 6-10. lnsted 4 1-3 Innings In absorbing the loss. !■ ■ II— B ill Oulllckaon TO r D ave Rlghet tl Brewers 4, Roy ala O Al Kansas City, Mo.. Moose Haas threw a threc-hlitcr and Paul Molltor supported him with Ills 141h home run and nn RBI double lo give the Brewers thcl victory. Haas walked one and did not strike out a hatter while Improving his record lo 10-2 with a personal high sixth straight victory. Red Sox 4, Rangers 2 At Boston. Tony Armas hit Ills 25th home run, a threc-run bins! In the eighth Inning, tn lead the Red Sox to victory. Bruce Hurst. 9-8. scattered eight hits over eight Innings, struck out three and walked none in notching the triumph. Bob Stanley picked up his 22nd save. Mariners 7, A’a 5 Al Oakland. Calif., Ron Rocnlckc lilt a three-run homer and Spike Owen collected two RBI with a double and sacrifice fly In helping the Mariners snap a three-game losing streak. Matt Young. 9-11. with help from Bill Caudill and Ed Vandc Berg uVcr the final 1 2-3 Innings, won his first game fn nearly a month. Twins 4, Angela 1 Gar>' Ward. Dave Engle and Gary Gacttl hotnerrd to lift the Twins to victory. Bobby Castillo scattered 10 hits In going the distance for the victor)' while Geoff Zahn look the loss. Darrell Evans drilled a threc-run homer in the ninth Ihnlng lo lift San Francisco over Atlanta Wednesday. Evans' blast — his 23rd of the year — came off lefthander Terry Forster. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Eail W L Pci. Baltimore 41 47 344 Detroit t) 41 341 Milwaukee *1 41 341 Ne* York 47 a 344 Toronto 41 31 343 Be*Ion 34 33 303 Cl*e*l*nd 41 43 473 Writ Chicago 40 31 341 Kama* City 3) 33 4)1 Taiai 34 34 411 Oakland 3) 40 471 Call (omit 34 to 474 47 tl 40) Mmneut* Stalll* 43 4) 7)1 Kill N V TU V \B . R S H O T C U R V E S . I T 'S N E C R O S E R M IS M O T C r ilN O >F C L U & F R C E A L IG N M E N T R N O C LU b H E R D P A T H R T IM P A C T H R V E IM P A R T E D S ID C 6 P IN T O “ ■ .t h e b u l l . IL L U E T R R T B O A R E T H E IN T E R -R E L A T IO N S H IP S T H A T C R O S S T H E S L IC C R N O T H E H O O K . A N D A LS O T H E O SAO S T R A IG H T S H O T . E V EN IF T O O C A N T A C H IE V E T H B L A S T , A LW A YS W O R K R T Alien)* Lot Angel** Houtton Sen Diego Sen Frtncitco Cincinnati With full rosters and prospects of a good season ahead, the Seminole Youth Sports Association will hold Its annual prrseason football coaches clinic Saturday. Aug. 13 at the Sundance Lounge at Altamonte Springs at 10:30a.m. Foatuied guest speakers include new Univer­ sity of Central Florida football coach Lou Saban and Don Trawlck. veteran referee o f the Central Florida Officials Association. A local orthopedic surgeon will also speak on proper conditioning for youth sports. Practice begins for SYSA players on Aug. 22 with tin 1983 SYSA Jamboree slated An* Saturday. Sept. 17. Any questions regarding the program should Ik- directed to Lilia Strcscn Reuter at 869 7972. 3 I 'l IS 403 — t* 43 tl 30 ssc I** 37 34 114 lot* 34 17 4)4 111* 34 3) 474 m* 3) *7 434 17 GB — — — •* 7'* 7 14 — ID 41* 7 7't 13 14'* Expos 5, Mets 3 JU Super W m lw le W tO n ttA if nigh) reoulto F l r i l r a c t - 3 / M . I t IM S I S trtto C ru lte r 70*0 f.00 760 I R K H u rry Along 110 400 1 Molly Morgan 140 O (1 4 ) S4.34; T ( 1 * 7 ) o i l M Second te c * — >>, O; M .lt 3 Gel P e -m lu lw i S CO 1*0 1 70 I Chubb* Buddy J 40 3 00 140 ARK Skinny Glenn O ( M l 30.70: T (7 0 4) l i t Mi 00 0-1)104.70 T h i r d r e c t - l / U . M : 31.13 7 M G '*Electee 3 M 1 00 7 .00 1 Lenten 0 *0 * 40 340 I Chuck'* K ethy 0 (1 -7 )4).M i T I M 11)14 o« Fourth r * c e - * / ( * . 0 :3 1 4 7 A S o n klttJB 1010 3*0 400 3 I'm A v e lle b l* lo o t 3 40 1*0 ODJ N elly J 011-4134.00: T <*111330.00 F i l t h r t c e - » * , 0 ; 30.M 3 M o u n ttln ChArger 10 *0 7 40 300 IM o o d y M e rly 30 10 *40 3 40 3 M Idlend Jen* 0 0 0 )4 1 .4 0 : T O -A 1 ) 433.40 S lith ra c * - 3 /1 4 . A: 30.01 7 R D 't Ledy B ird 4 00 3 00 300 3 Slek* Bandit 3310 4 *0 140 0 Short P t u Q (1 3 ) 34.00: T IT 31 ) 337.00: Big O O l w ith 1 e ll) 131.00: O l . 7 e ll) 41.10 Seventh re c * - «*, Ci i t M 3 B ul l D e ll* 17 30 11 30 3 30 0 W ytd* Ite b e ll* 4 30 3*0 ; s p y hop * 310 Q (3-4) 13.00: T O -4-l) 133.30 i Eighth r t c e - 7/14. C: 43.1) 7 R K Tenye Beb* 4 40 3 10 >10 1 Gel On Boerd 4 40 1*0 140 S Lovely Thought QtA-7) 11.00: T 0-4-1)144 *4 Ninth r*C4 - »*. Bt 10.47 IM ik e M tg lc e n ‘ 10 40 1 70 4*0 S E e ty L u ro 3140 too I Bonll* Fran 140 O 0 I I 111.30: T ( l i d h e *) 031.00: 0 0 (7 -3 ) 74.00 101hrtce — S /lt. A: 31.01 3 M o u n ttln M eurho 140 )P0 >40 4 Blue Eyed Sue 4 *0 440 110 1 Scoltnrood Chomp O I M ) 31.**: T O - M ) 110 40 llth r e c e — **, A : I * . 71 1 Spur 0 40 3 00 1*0 31’m A D e m * 1100 330 4 70 IC a n T G o F tr Q ( I D 74 04: T U I Id ) M S 00 17th r t e t - 1/1*. C. 31.11 7 Lido Court 130 *4 0 300 S G E tM o n le n * 4 40 110 100 4 Hoopln Jo* O (1 7 ) 37.4(1 T (7-1-4) J1I44: Super I : 7 3 4 4 * 1 1 1 . no winner ler Phillies 4, Pirates 2 17th reca — 7 / li. D: 44.17 3 Odd E dition 17 40 7 40 1 40 I M L Solo Moon 14 00 1170 7 M e l* * Blue 100 O (3 4 ) 31.40: T (3 4 7) 171.70: Big Q (S-7 w lt h l l l 300.00 A - H i t : H end lt *177,104 T ra c k LAKE MARY SUMMER TRACK WertU.M 13 GIRLS thgk Jump - (13 HI. I Michelle if**'. IT*; 3 Kim Meek. 4'10"; 3 Owrtette Lee. 4T \ M Yird Diih - 14under), t. Tifleny Gibun. I] 7 (141, 1. H**th*r Jacobi 74, 7 Allrlon Grt*r. 11:1 Term* Gibun. 11 11113), l MonlqiaMcCurdy.1.1. IN Ylfd Duih - U under). ) Tllleny Gltnon. X 3 (14),1 Healher Jtccbv 141; 7 Ailnon Grttr. 30), 7 Term* Gibun 70) 011) 1. I Monique McCurdy. 177. Ill U). 1 Kim Meek. II*; I Mlcheii# Speer (I* ) Cherlott* L*>. 117 117II). I. Jmnder Be'roav HO. Mil* Run - d i ll), I Jrrvtilre Barron-v 4: 31. (Mltl.I.NIn* Crimp*, t 11. Ml D*th - (74). I He*!**' J»cobv 1: 13. 7 Albion Grttr. 7 07. I T e n u Gtaon.7 04 IN Dalb - 11314). t. Jodi* McCurdy. ) 04 III II). I JenruNr Barrow*.) 14 in Oaih - 0 4 ). I Ht*m*r Jecobt. 441. 1 Term* Gibun. I I I . 1 Albion Ge**r. 3)0 lllli) . 1 Mom** McCurdy. 4)1 (1) 14). I Ch*rloM*Lee.77 3 1 Mil* Run - (I) 14). 1 Su« Kmgtbury. BOYS N Y*rd Doth - (Ml), 1 Civil Phaarjon 71; 7 CNI* T«buett. 74. (IH 4). I. Bfftt McCurdy. 47 IN Yerd Dtih —(H ill, t SranCaUgan 14.0; (11-14), I. Brill McCurdy. 11), 113- 141,1 Doug Smith 1) 7. Mil* Re* - D ll), I Chrii Ttbuott I 4). 1 Chrii Phearun. I S3 111 U), I Seen C*!*g*n. 4 31 IU-141. I Doug Smith. S 30 (17-11). I. M*rfy Phill.pt. 4 M. (117) 1, I. M*n McG*«. 4 4). I)*))). I 0*n Vine*. 1: 14; 7 Cherlet Tebuoft. 311 (404) 1,1 Mere Hamburg 3 If High Jump - (II 111, I L*roy Young r r . (303) 1, 1, MiktGibwn. I f 440 Oaih —(Oil), 1. thru Ttbtco't. 1ill. ). Chrii Phtprun. I 41; ( » » ) . I Charki Tibuolt, I 0) 7; (It 4) 1,1 Mtrk SUnitjr, I IS) Nt Yard D*»K (Rua) - I) ill, 1 Chrii PhMrun. Silt; tlt ll). 1 S**n C*i*g*n. ID HI Run - (IS-III, I Doug Smith 1 S3. (IMS). 1 M*rty Phlll.pt. 1: 17. 047) 1. I Chart** TMtcctl. 1 34; (4*4) 1, 1 M*rk SlanUvry.7 *0 73* Dlih - (11- 14), 1. Doug Smith. 31 J. (IM I 1, I Cornell Young 7) 1: 0471). I Mika Gibun. 7)1 3 Milt Run — (FID. I Chrii Phterun. II 41; 1 Chrii Tabued. 11 4). (IMS). I Marty Phillip*. II *0. (Ml)). I Dan Vine*, II M. 7 Cherlet Tebuott. II 33 DM)), I Mark siambjry. U 00 Lett Track Meet Fer The Summer: High Sckeel Creti Ctualry Practice Begin* Fer Lake Mary BAO Creti Cavalry Runner* *1 Lake Mary High Scheel tn lis ts . Monday, at t:N 1 * Behind Tht ANDERSON ab r h bl LAKECHARLES ab r h bi 24 0 b 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 5 5 Sims. If Hopkins, ph Junes, ss Adams. 2b Radford, rf Garrison, e Clamp, p Tallent. 3b Roberts, lb Patterson, rf McCurlcy, rf Totals LOWEST i V IM BFGOODRICH XLM H/T Our BEST Steel Belted Radial Passenger Tire. Now Only $ 3 1 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 2 29 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 39 OOO 140 O— 5 OOO OOO O— O E — Pallerbon. Garrison. Adams. Clark. Dogas. LOB — Lake Charles 7. Anderson 7. 2B — Green. Clark. SB — Sullen. Adams. S — Henry. 95 each Size P155/80R13 These tires provide excellent all-around performance, all year tong. 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 took as good as they perform. And right now, get them at our towost price ever. O u r P n c* Sue FET. P 1 B S /S 0 R 1 1 9 3 .2 0 1 .9 0 P 1 B B /7 S R 1 4 9 4 .B 0 2 .0 0 M V B /7 S B 1 4 9 0 .4 0 2 .1 9 R 2 IS /7 S I1 S * 7 .1 0 2 .9 9 R 2 3 S /7 S R 1 5 6 4 60 3 .7 4 P 33 3 /7 3 * 1 J 7 4 .6 0 2 .9 6 A O K T IR E M A R T H O U R S : M O N . THRU FR I. 8 -5 :3 0 S A T . 8 -p :0 0 PHONE 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 Game-Winning RBI — Henry. LakcChxrle* Anderson — Seattle Scahawks' wide receiver Roger Carr said he will continue* his holdout until be receives n guaranteed two-year rontraer. Carr, a ntne-yenr1 veteran, has asked the Scahawks to renegotiate his current contract that calls for an annual salary of S225.000 In order lo Include the guarantee clause. Dickie Thon's two-out homer tn the bottom of the 14th Inning lifted Houston to a win over San Diego. Thon ripped his 16th homer and 12th game-winning RBI off loser Luis DeLeon (2-4). DeLeon struck out the side In the 13tb and retired the first two hitters he faced In the 14th before the blast. 17 71 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 If convicted, the 30vcar-old safety, who Is named In nine of the counts, would face a maximum prison sentence of 114 years and fines of up lo $215.000. federal prosecutors said. Astros 4. Padres 3 *10.000. Total* — A federal grand Jury In Alexandria. Va.. returned an 18-count indictment Wednesday ngalnsl the Washington Redskins' Tony Peters and seven others for allegedly conspiring to traffic cocaine In Ihe Washington area. St. Louis slopped an eight-game losing streak when Ozzic Smith delivered a two-run single in the 13lh Inning ut Chicago. David Green drove In five runs lo help reliever David Rucker Improve Ills record to 3 1. gold In that event Tuesday, became the l l rst w o m a n e v e r to br e a k the 48.00-second barrier In the 400 when she clocked a world-best 47.99 and erased East German Marita Koch's 48.16 mark set Inst year. But It was the second record — In the men's sprint relay — which had the crowd yelling in Joy. witnessing a dramatic piece of track history Inspired by Its present and future king — Carl Lewis the 1st. 3 3 3 4 4 2 0 3 2 Bradshaw was examined by a team doctor after practice at St. Vincent College In Latrobc. Bradshaw will test his elbow Monday when Ihe lean) returns lo the college, Cardinals 9, Cubs 3 Thursday'* Gomit (All Tlmrt EDTI MihveiAe* (Porttf OS) ol Toronto (AleiandarOtl.IMpm Kantot City IRotmuttm 14) ot Baton (OitdoS Sl.T Up m Nr* York (Fontonot 01) ot Dotrod (Ro:»n>* 17), 7Jlp m. Baltimore (ftamvti 0)) ol Chicago (Bonnittrrf D .l 10pm M,nnrtoto IV»t0 SI) ot Ooklond ICod,roll H ). 10 U pm Darbonnr. c Hinton, p Sullen, cf Green. 3b Clark, jjb Brown, ss Henry. If Loss. i f IJiigaH. 2b "That’s good news." Steelcrs' coach Chuck Noll said. "Bui we still have to sec If Terr)' can begin passing normally. His status really lias not changed." Tim Raines singled home two runs and Bill Gulllckson won his fourth straight game as Montreal trimmed New York. 5-3. Raines' hit produced the game-winning RBI — bis 10th of the year. Gulllckson. who improved lo 11-10. also doubled and scored three times. He struck out one. SCORECARD D o g R a c in g L in e m a n — Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw can resume practicing with the Steelcrs hut cannot work out In full pads, a spokesman said at the team's Latrobc, Pa., training camp. Bradshaw was told Wednesday he cannot participate in full workouts until he can throw without pain In his right elbow, the spokesman said. Dann Blllardcllo knocked tn four runs and Bruce Bercnyl tossed a flvc-hltter as Cincinnati dropped Los Angeles. Dodger startrr Burt Hooton (8-6) failed to survive the fourth Inning when Blllardcllo socked a two-run homer. Bercnyl picked up his sixth wlr, In 17 drdslnns. Steve Carlton struck out 10 batters and Joe Lcfcbvre tripled home the tie-breaking run In the eight)) Inning to lift Philadelphia. Carlton. 11-11, picked up his 296lh victory as Philadelphia erased a 2-1 Plltsbiirgh lead with single runs In the sixth, seventh and eighth Innings Wtdneidey'i Retell* Nr* York I. Toronto) Srotttr 7, Ooilond S Sotlon t. Tout) Cleveland*. Bollimori) Chicogo ot Detroit, ppd. roln Milwaukee*. KontotCIlfO M nnrtoto 0. Colitornio I HELSINKI. Finland (UPI) - Two world records, the true emergence of a present and future king, and a hint of whal Is in store In the track program at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics highlighted the opening four days of the World Track and Field Champions))’ - t. The meet resumes Friday after a day off today. Jurnitla Kratochvllova. the Czech middle-distance star who set a world 800-meter record In June and look the Herring Joins C arter A t South D akota Coilege Saban A t SYSA Clinic 1 )'* P a id In other training camp news: Reds 9, Dodgers 2 World Track, Field Resumes Friday SPORTS INBRIEF Seminole High football coacli Jerry Posey announced the practice times for varsity. Junior varsity and freshman teams Wednesday. The varsity will begin practice Monday with sessions at 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. "W e've contacted Just about everybody," said Posey. "But If there are any new kids In town, they should get a hold of me at the school (322-4352). Junior varsity and freshman practices will begin. Monday. Aug. 22 at 3 p.m. GB — Fr4d»y*1 I Seminoles Start M onday 317 173 30) 4*4 433 7*4 Plthburgh ot Montrool, n.gw Son Dtogool Cincinnati. night Lot Angtlrt Ot Atlonto. night Chicago ol Nr* Tori, night SI Louli ol Philadelphia. night Son FrondKO ol Houtton. ntghl ORRW . Cross Country practice for Seminole and Lyman teams will begin Monday, coaches Ted Tombrosand Joe Laughlln announced today. Tombros' Fighting Semlnoles 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. Bunners should congregate at the football stadium. W*tl 31 3) 33 37 *1 44 T hvrtday'k Gtm «i lAIITlm** EOT) St Lwu iCoi AC) ol Chicago IRulhvtn 7) 1,1 30pm. Son Fromitto I Lowry I) I) ol Atlonto IDayleylll.) 40pm Lot Angel** (Rovu 0 10) ol Cinclmotl IPulte 0 71. 7.JJ pm Son D*go (Thurmond All Ol Howlton IModdon SO). I S3 pm T H E M IS ­ M A T C H IN G * S O T H A T TO O G E T A " P L A Y A b L E F A D E O R Tribe Cross Country Begins 31 31 37 34 31 43 Wednetday’i Rttelti SI Loult*. Chicago 1 Sen Frandtcol. All*nia 4 Monbtal j. Nr* Tori ) PNltdripNo i. Pllttburgh) Clnorvwtlt.LwAng*!**) Houtlon A Son Diego ) U Inning* S l M IN ( M IX IN G Tim Herring, a starter In the defensive backflcld for the past two years at Seminole High School, will continue his football career at South Dakota College In Sioux Falls. S.D. Herring will Join former Seminole teammate Butch Carter, who played for South Dakota College last fall. Former Tribe defensive coordinator Hank Davlero was Instrumental In getting Herring the opportunity. Herring and Carter will leave Friday and begin practice on Monduy. W L Pci. Philadelphia Montreal Pittlburgh SI Lout* Chicego Ne* York k O L P 'S R Q R M E O F C O N T R O L LIN G S P IN . H ig h e s t Still stinging from quarterback Doug Williams’ defection to the USFL earlier ibis week, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers announced Wednesday that All-Pro defensive end Lcr Roy Selmon has signed a two-year contract*L'Affiisiuu .on! ,■ icncgo(I«!eJ contract for 1983. The new pacts make Selmon the highest paid defensive end In pro fool hall. Terms of ihe renegotiated contract were not announced, but an NFL salary list published earlier this year listed Ed "Too Tall" Jones of Ihe Dallas Cowboys as the highest paid defensive end In 1982 at $255,000. Sclmon's salary for 1982 was listed as SI 83.000. Tile 1982 figures were compiled by the NFL Players Association and did not Include signing bonuses, performance clauses or other contractual obligations such as deferred payments. Neither were they adjusted to show what the players actually earned during last year's nine-game, strikeshortened season. Selmon. 6-foot-3 and 250 jwunds. was the first college player drafted by the Burs when they Joined the NFL In 1976. He has anchored what has become one of the lop defenses In the NFL. A former All-America from Oklahoma who won both the (Jutland and Lombardi Awards in 1975 signifying the best lineman In college foul ball. Selmon has been named lo the Pro Bowl four straight limes since 1979. He has been named lo the All-NFC team by UPI In four times, was UPl's NFC Defensive Player of the Year In 1979 and lias beet) named NFC defensive player three times by the players association and NFL defensive player of ihe year In 1979 by ihe players assocat Ion. Giants 7,Braves 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE S e lm o n By United Press International A.L./N.L. Baseball Way Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS a k e D e f e n s iv e United Press International Only General Custer had more trouble with the Indians than the Baltimore Orioles. T the Orioles miss out on winning the American League Hast pennant, they can point to the Cleveland Indiana one or the rmjor reasons-wh'/. The Indians completed a three-game scries sweep at Baltimore's Memorial Stadium Wednesday night, de­ feating the Orioles 4-3 behind the slx-hlt, nine-strikeout performance of Lary Sorensen. Okay, so the Orioles have lost five In a row and the Indians have won four straight. But that doesn’t explain how the Indians took the season scries. 7*6. and swept a three-game series at Baltimore for the second time In two years. It was also the third time In four years that Cleveland has taken the season scries from the Orioles. "Some clubs Just play better against some clubs." said Indians Mnnagcr Pat Corrales. "W e ended up the season 7-6 against them, hut before the scries started it was In their favor." Sorensen. 6-9. walked only one and achieved a career high In strikeouts In pitching his fifth complete game of the year and besting Mike Boddlckcr. 8-6. "I doubt If Nolan Ryan and Steve Carlton arc worried." said Sorensen, referring to the major leagues' two all-time leading strikeout artists. "It was very unusual and very surprising. I didn't have anything In the bullpen warmning up before the game. Everything I had was up. But when I got In everything stayed down. "I had nn excellent slider and was getting ahead In the count." Cleveland took a 1-0 lead In the first. With one out. Alan Bannister hit the first of his three singles, stole M Thursday, Aug. It, lf U M A < l . n v *f ^72 iai i3 <5 S. F D EN FNC H FR CH A V V FI . C MF FO OR DD h A S AA N H U R R Y ! W H IL E Q U A N T IT IE S LA S T . 1 �IA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Aug. 11,1»M Buyers Prefer U.S. Products To European Imports L u x u r y C a r s 'S t ill K in g O f T h e A m e r ic a n R o a d DETROIT (UP1) - The large luxury car Is "still king" to Americans, who prefer Cadillacs and Lincolns over European autos when It comes to choosing luxury cars. High-priced, top-of-lhc-llnc cars have Increased their market share steadily In the past few years despite the Industry’s recession. Now that sales are Improving, luxury cars arc selling better than ever. In the first six months of 1983. sales figures from Ward's Automotive Reports show luxury cars grabbed 6.4 percent of the cai market, up irom 5.8 percent In the same period last year. This translate? to sales of 252.368 cars compared to 213.922 In the (lrst half of 1982. "The larger car Is still king." said Ford Motor Co. analyst L. Raymond Wlndccker. Cadillacs make up 144.649 of the 1983 sales or more than half of the total. Lincolns make up 48,319 sales. The top selling Imports arc Mercedes, with sales of 34,598 In the first six months and BMW. which sold 25.802 autos. Much emphasis has been placed In the past few years on "downsizing." even of luxury cars, and Improved fuel economy. Most European luxury’ cars arc barely the length of a mid-sized American cnr. But the nation's top selling luxury car Is the full-sized Cadillac DcVlIlc. which costs around $22,000. In second place Is the Lincoln Town Car. which costs about $25,000. luxury race. Wlndccker said he did not think this Is because of a "Buy American" attitude. "I don't think It really has anything to do with national loyalties." lie said. . . "The American buyer Is not brought up In a social and economic atmosphere that leads him to buy domestics simply for the sake of the country. A luxury tar still means a big car to a lot of people" and European luxury cuts simply ure not large cars, he said. The typical luxury car buyer Is generally older than the average car buyer. Wlndcckcr's statistics show Luxury cur buyers generally nrc around 53 years old compared to about 40 years old for the total Industry A luxury car buyer's family Inromc Is around $52,000 while the family Income of all car buyers Is $30,000. Big, expensive cars like this Lincoln Conlinenlal are still popular w ith A m erican m otorists. The lop selling foreign luxury car Is the BMW 3201. which has been replaced by the 3181 for fall. At a price of around $14,000. the 3201 is a bargain compared to the The luxury car Held Is more malc-orlcnted than the overall Industry. Women comprise 28 percent of the principal operators of luxury cars against 37 percent total Industry. Herald Photo by Tommy V ln c tn l Luxury car owners have smaller families, averaging Despile a sluggish economy, sales of top-of-the- 2.75 people. This compares to small cnr owners, who have fnmllles of an average 3.1 people and mid-sized car line cars a re up .6 percent over last year. owners with 2.9 people. "This Is a phenomenon: you have an older person top American luxury sellers. The second ranking foreign with a high income and the least number of people In luxury car Is the Audi 5000. their family owning the biggest cars.' said Wlndccker. Although American cars conic out on lop In the Author: Early Training Can Boost Kids' IQ Mob Money Driving Up Cost Of Living For The Rest Of Us . MIAMI |UPI| - Organized crime money Is pouring Into Florida and driving up the cost of living for law-abiding citizens, members of a state commission studying money-laundering says. The commission Is looking for ways to halt the How of Illegitimate dollars Into the Sunshine State without discouraging foreign Investment. Dexter Lchtlncn. a commission member and state representative from Pcrrlnc. said the cost of housing has Jumped significantly because criminal Investors will pay top dollar for real estate. , "W e've had testimony that the price of single­ family homes In south Florida went up as much as $3,000 a year over the past few years due to criminal Investments." Lchtlnen said. "It's the rape of the public’s funds. ' said commission member Robert Dempsey, also the commissioner of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. "The average citizen doesn't un­ derstand that he's paying more (for) his market basket." Testimony was given to the commission this week by state Attorney General Jim Smith. Dempsey. U.S. Customs Agent Dennis Fugun. Assistant Attorney General Gary’ Conover, and James Nursey. director of criminal Investigations for the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. "Law enforcement Is seriously stymied In Its clforts to obtain information on money flow, which Is critical to the development of criminal c a s e s against organized crime." Nursey said. Pul he warned that the new powers he Is asking for do not mean "w e should have carte blanche and be able to go Into anybody's record at any time." Nursey said organized criminals use Florida real estate to hide money earned In Illegal activities and funnelcd through foreign banks. "These organized criminals, understandably, cannot immediately Invest this Illicit cash In Florida real estate." Nursey said. "They will establish, therefore, a corporation In an offshore Island where secrecy laws prevent (authorities) from determining the Identities of the corporation's (actual owners)." "W e want Florida to remain a leader In Interna tlonal Investment, but we don't want to wake up one day and find that drug money Is running the show and pushing honest people under." said Smith. T h e at torney general ' s com m ission was established because the 1983 Legislature killed u bill that would have required foreign corporations to disclose their shareholders when purchasing pro l>erty In Florida. Lawmakers decided such a law would discourage legitimate foreign corporations from Investing in Florida. By Sharon Rutenberg CHICAGO (UPI) — Parents can help raise their children’s Intelligence level permanently by using early learning techniques with 3- and 4-ycar-olds. says author Joan Beck. This may Involve teaching toddlers a second language or reading skills at home. Mrs. Beck, a Chicago Tribune editorial writer and best-selling author of "How to Raise a Brighter Child, points the way In her recently published "Best Beginnings: Giving Your Child a Head Start In Life. (Putnam. $14.95). "It was the thing that was missing when I had my own children — because I saw In them an eagerness to learn which Is not generally acknowledged In books for parents." the author said In an Interview. She said studies show the Japanese have raised their IQ levels 11 points since World War II. "A tremendous amount of attention Is paid to early learning In Japan." she said. " If they’ re building better brains In their people, this Is really serious and we really need to pay enormous attention to these Ideas." Parents arc a child's first and most Influential teacher. "They're a loving dimension. We've often confused learning with silting still In a classroom. "Children sort of have an Innate, built-in desire to please their parents. So they're also more receptive to the learning parents provide than they would Ik- from somebody else." "Instead of seeing themselves as someone who changes diapers and sjioonlng cereal, (parents) see themselves as really a guide to child development. And the response they get — a real excited. Interested feedback from a child when they do these things — makes parenting more rewarding." Language learning Is an example. "Children really do It at an Incredibly young age (between 3 and 4). And they do It primarily with the parents' help. B rian Steven Trer'ce. H. 405 Carlisle Ave . Altamonte S pring, and Id a ltn a M y e r. T ripp. I I. David I h Peacock. IT. 4770 Or I A v r . Ba M . Sanlord. and Lorna Stewart H ill, It . 117 E. Highland S I. A lta m o n lt Spring. Thom a. Anthony Figueroa. 14. I I U C a ll* Del Ray No. C. C a.ialb arry. and K r l. ll Ann C rtana. 11. 144 Tollgata T rl. Longwood Donald W illia m C orklll. SS. 711 Dogwood D r . Casselberry. and Iran# vio le t S tandre*. 41 Robert Dean Proctor. Jr.. I t . 414 S. Longwood C r.. Longwood. and Cathy M arla L a .ta r, 14 Richard Dougla. Tubb. I t . Ba l i t D ip lo m a te , A m e ric a n B o a rd O f A lle rg y & Im m u n o lo g y D ip lo m a te , A m e ric a n B o a rd O f P e d ia tr ic s H a s O p e n e d H e r P ra c tic e F o r ADULT and PEDIATRIC ALLERGY and. CLINICAL IM M UNO LO G Y at 1307 E a s t S e c o n d St., S a n fo rd C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n t: _______ 323-5240_______ WHY RENT> YOU CAN OWN IN 00 DELTONA FOR A MONTH $326 3 Bedroom. 1Vi Baths, Central Heat & Air Con­ IKCLUOING LOT ditioning, G.E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting. One-Car Garage, Many Other Features. * *39,900 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *38,400 1326 Principle & Intereit Per Monlh FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified — VISIT LUINGTON MODEL HOME "OR CAU." FOR DETAILS I . 929 EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA H305) 574-5898 ^ td ^ U z = d C A S HOMES, INC. ----- ------ t TTjWM.2200 m u n L /m wwhy h v pv*f*rvl)0 (iV "Ii Just don't mma sec ' inany reason everybody has to work 9 to 5 Just because It was set up for men who have a wife at home to take care of everybody else. Only 30 percent consist of married men with a wife at home. Work Is organized for the convenience of these people. Some new patterns are shared Jobs and flext line. ••Computers open up a lot of Interesting Jobs for work that can be done at home. So women who work at home don't have to address envelopes or knit ski caps. They can do some high-level work on the computer." Mrs. Beck believes child bearing should lie spaced out with pregnancies beginning about two years after the previous baby wasIxmi. "There’s a lot of statistics that show the first child In a family docs belter.” she said. "This Is especially true If children arc closer In age." "The mother's body may not have been able to give optimal nourishment to a second pregnancy until It has completely recovered after her first pregnancy. "Parents have more time and Interest In their first child, or a child who Is separated from another child by a couple of years. WE H AVE M OVED After 25 Year* In The Same Location KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. HAS MO\Kt> TO A NE» LOCATION TO SERVE YOU HETTEII As women become more Important in the workforce. Mrs. Beck said, they should Insist on changes making It easier to fulfill oilier obligations and Interests. Sorranto. and Karan Sue Langley. » M Jailer son Ave . Sanlord. I t Paul Tekllklan. II. 7071 A utum n*sod T r l . Apopka and Lucille Ann Helnecker. 11 A rthu r Laa Jeckton. *4. IS04 W Ith St.. Sanlord. and Rena Ball Thoma.. 41 Char le t A llo rd W illia m .. 14. Rt 1 B i 141. Sanlord. and Janice M arla W illia m .. 10. 1401 Canter S t. San lord „ Tracy Cordon W alker, te. UIO Valencia Cl.. Sanlord. and Su»an Lorraine A tkin*. It. 210 Homewood Dr . Sanlord K elly Andrew Coyle. It . 100 C ountry. Ida D r . Longwood. and Deborah Lynn Damico, t l Ml Sweetwater Oak Dr W . Longwood Boyd Lawrence Tweet Jr . I I . M U No F W hl.par Lk Lane. W inter Park, and M ar|orle Ann M a rqull. 10 Donald Raymond Smith. 10. IK A lbert S t. W inter Spring*, and Donna Lae Haye*. I I. 110 N Falrlae Ave . W inter Spring. Samuel Jotaph W ilke*. 10. AM M arahell St.. Altam onte Spring*, and Ethel Sarah Bryant, at Jcteph W illiam Bukey. 1» 441 A MacDutf L n . W mlar Spring*, and There** M arla M ille r. 11 Jack W in.ton Ewing, I t . 114 Normandy Ce.selDerry. and Georgiana E tlx. M lllerm an, 11. 7714 S 10th. Abilene TX A llan Lee F re.ure, 72. 4t} N U.S 17 el. Longwood and Diana M argaret Viola. I f Jo*eph K erry H em m lll. 14. ITS Menton Pkwy. Sanlord end Sharon Loulte Puckett. 14. 7170 Deloraine Wy. M aitland Sidney Keavln Hen.ley. 44. 10474 Sandal C l. and E m ilia Carmine Acevedo. 54 Robert Alan Hodman. 71. M7I L a rla l Lane. No 54. Orlando, and Laurie Ann Procon. I» HM4171M151 Raymond Anthony Terebo. 22. M l E B allard S t. Altamonte Spring*, and Jacqueline Ann Perry. 70 Denny F ranklin T ill. 27. 527 Grandview Wy E.. C a.M lb erry. end Deborah Jean McCoy. 25 Thom a. M a rtin Hoyt. 77. 171 Sedgetield C r . W inter Park, and Eunice V tla tq u e i. 17 Robert John M cOenattian III. 14. eee Rich D r . Oviedo, and Sara Jean M ille r. 75 Denial A llen M arion. 71. POB (1. Chuluota. and Angelic M arie Traver, 77 Lawrence Thomas Hood IT. I l l * Lam lrada C t . C a.M lberry, and Shelley Ann Segre.t, 74. Be 514 Geneva Michael Anthony Ridollo. 77. 711 Sand Piper Lena. C ane lbarry. and M e ll.ta Anne Boston. 21 Florida Eye Clinic M A K E P LA N S . W E’R E M A K IN G LO A N S . and Eye ------------ ------ i MARRIAGES L A I L A W . ALID IN A.M .D ., Ph.D.f F.A.A.P., F.A.C.A. W HEN •« "In pre-school years, they could learn a second language without an accent." "It is interesting that In our society we have postponed learning a second language, almost uniformly, to high school years. There's an enormous amount or evidence that shows the brain does not acquire a second language (later) as easily — or permanently." Mrs. Beck said children must also be given many things to manipulate. "These don't have to lie toys." she said. I hey can tie household Items a child can handle freely around the home without danger, such as cooking utensils and sturdy adult tools. Planning for substitute care Is Important for working parents. Mrs. Beck added. "It's very Important to find a caretaker who Is Interested In language stimulation and finding ways to provide It. It Is Important to train a babysitter In early learning techniques. "... I am aware of lots of babies who arc left with caretakers who aren't os Interested and certainly aren't as well educated as parents themselves. I think It's a great hazard. Site said some mothers leave their children with non-English speaking women or women who turn to child care because they cannot get other Jobs. "I've seen In some of the franchised day centers that the caliber of staffs Is quite poor." Parents working 10 hours a day — five days a week do not have enough time with young children, she said, but she secs very little risk for mothers who want to work or keep on"their career track with part-time. 20 hour work weeks. "I think It's good for everybody because 24-hour-a-day child care Is awfully hard for parents." she said. A m b u la to iy S u r g ic a l C e n t e r Mitchell Shapiro, M.D. John L. Islef, M.D. are pleased to announce the association of PETER COLBY GRUENBERG, M.D., Ophthaimologht Pediatric Ophthalmology and Adult Strabismus oegnung August 1,1963. EYE CLINIC We plan to help a lot of people enjoy a new car this year with an Atlantic Bank Auto Loan. W hy not be one of them? Interest rates are low right now. Convenient monthly payments can be tailored to fit your budget. And each of our more than 100 branch offices has local lending authority to save you delay and red tape. Just stop by or call our Financial Information Hotline for additional information, ln fact, why not plan on it? Call our Hotline. Eye Eaominatiom. Disease, and Surgery ol the Eye. Argon ond VAG loser Therapy Radial Keratotomy 1-800-342-2705 Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around SI.ti.tHi Mill (Myopia Surgery). Pediatric Oplholmology 140 »OSTON AVINU6 Altomorte Spring., H 32701 c° ll,c 1 telephone 30 5 / 8 3 4 -8 7 7 6 A tla n tic N a t io n a l B a n k o f F lo r id a 0 . r t t U I H i i i l m * lo c a t i o n . S u ’ r w t J r �PEOPLE Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sertoma's Charity Night Aids Deaf And Blind Boy Miss Gre, W. G. Rape Repeat Vows Laura Ann Greene and William Gregory Rape were married .July 16. nl 7 p.m.. at Grace United Methodist Church. Sanford. The Rev. William Boyer, church pastor, and the Rev. Comer Woodall of Montgomery, Ala..performed the candlelight and double ring ceremo­ ny.Soloist was Mrs. Paula Porter o f Boswell, lnd. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Greene. 116 E. Jlnklns Circle. Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William C. Rape. 2445 Mellonvlllc Avc., Sanford. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal candlelight organza gown fashioned along the empire silhouette designed by Angelalr. Pearled Alcncon lace framed the high neckline and lace encrusted with pearls covered the lifted bodlcc.Thc long sheer fitted sleeves were of pearled Alencon lace on English net and featured tiny covered buttons at the wrist.The A-line skirt, bordered with a wide band or scalloped lace, cascaded Into a graceful chapel train. Ilrr waltz-length veil of Illusion, featuring n scalloped edge and enhanced with re-embroidered lace motifs, was held by a matching lace cap embellished with pearls She carried a cascading bouquet of Ivory mini carnations showered with baby's breath and Ivy. Renee Gutilla attended the bride as maid of honor.She wore a gown created by the bride's mother who also made the bridesmaids’ gowns. Fashioned of soft peach georgette over matching crepe de chine, the g o v t featured pleats In the front and back, ruffles around the neck and wrists and a matching sash. She carried a bouquet of Ivory mini carnations. Ivory snowflake pompons and peach baby’s breath with a matching headpiece. Bridesmaids were Sherrie G. Wlllman. sister of the bride. Madison. Ala.: Mrs. George (Pamela G.) Patterson, sister of the bride. Montlccllo. Minn.: Mary Ellen Greene and Karen Williams. Their gowns and flowers were identical to the honor attendant's. David Wiggins served the bridegroom ns best man. Ushers were Put Schlrard and Dennis Cress. Groomsmen were Roliert Rape. Stephen Rape and David Rape, brothers of the bridegroom, and Tom Cress. Stacey Armondl was the flower girl and Daniel lloltzapple. the rlngbcarer. Following a reception at the Garden Club of Sanford Inc., the newlyweds departed on a honeymoon trip to liar Harbor. Maine. Thursday, Aug. 1 1 ,1»M—IB ___ . , .... The presentation of a check for $4,000 to the family of 7-ycar-old .Jake Allen highlighted the Tuesday meeting of the Longwood Scrtoma Club. Jake is an Orlahdo boy. both legally blind and deal who recently has had several surgical procedures to implant and connect special colls in his ears, allowing him to hear sound for the first time. Raising funds to help offset the costly medical care to the Allen family was one or the purposes of a Charity Night sponsored last month by the Longwood Scrtoma Club. The event, held at the Maltjand Civic Center, raised funds for Jake and for Cnmp Endeavor, a camp for hearing-impaired children. The presentation of the check to Jake’s parents for a special trust fund nt the Sun Bank was made at Dull s Smorgasboard. SR 436 In Altamonte Springs. Uisl week she admitted to having had sex with three other men while going with me. I forgave her. then I found out that a fourth man had given her a lobster for Mother's Day. Knowing that a man doesn't give a woman a lobster for nothing. I questioned her and she admitted she had had sex with him. loo. I became upset and Jealous and unintentionally sprained her wrist and yanked her hair. She said my actions had hurt her more than all the fractures she had received from all the other men put together, and she never wants to sec me again. Since this was the first time 1ever did anything like that, don't you think she should give me another chance so I can prove it will never happen again? NEEDS HER DEAR NEEDS: Not necessarily. A woman who has been battered as much as your ladyfriend reaches a point where she finally says. "Enough!” munication system is hooked Into a telephone and allows hearing Impaired persons to communicate with the outside world. Nationwide Search On For 'Face' Ultima II and Columbia Pictures will be Joined in their nationwide search for "T h e Ultimate Face" by Robinson's of Florida as sponsors for this urea s preliminary regional contest. Screen tests for contes­ tants, 18 years and older, will be held In Robinson's Altamonte Mall store on Thursday. Aug. 25. 11 a.m. • 5 p.m.: Frldny. Aug. 26. 2 • 7 p.m.: and Saturday. Aug.27. 11a.m. •4 p.m. Each contestant will receive a cosmetic makeover by a beauty advisor prior to her screen test, and her $10 M r. and M rs. W illia m G regory Rape They arc making their home in Decatur. Ga. where the bride Is employed as it secretary and the bridegroom is a sophomore at Emory University School of Dentistry. Atlanta. Among the other out-of-town wedding guests were: George Patterson and Emily Jo Patterson, the brides brother-in-law and niece. Montlccllo: Mrs Euln Greene, grandmother of the bride. Appalachia. Vu.: Mrs. Beulah Collier and Mrs. Marie Blevins, the bride’s aunts. Big Stone Gap. Vu.: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Berry, aunt and uncle of the bride. Roanoke. Va.: Greg Berry and Timothy Berry, cousins of the bride. Silver Springs. Md.: and Chris Cornish. Bath. Maine. Battered Woman Reaches Point: Enough Is Enough DEAR ABBY: l am dating a very beautiful and sensitive woman who has been beaten by her father, b r o t h e r s , e x - h u s b a n d and Ijoyfrlcnds. She Is 42. and 1 am 38. When we started going together (a year ago), she promised that I would Ire the only man In her life. * .i .i , „ ii .. ci nnn has hern Additionally. SI.000 been donated to Camp Endeavor to sponsor two cnmpershlps and to nsslst with other needs of the program. Camp Endeavor is the only summer camp program lor hearing Impaired youngsters in the southeast United States. Established In 15175. It has been a ’traveling camp, with youngsters being taken to cities and attractions acorss the state. As of next year, however. It will be permanently located In Anburndale. Funds raised from Charity Night have also been earmarked for the purchase of a Telex Data system for a person or family in the Longwood area. This com­ Dear Abby girl, and my problem is my house. You see. we live in a middle-class neighborhood, but my parents aren't as wealthy as everyone else. Our house is falling apart, but we can't afford to fix it up. and it really is a disgrace. I'm losing all my friends because I'm too embarrassed to Invite any­ body over. They keep inviting me to their houses, but I can't ask them back because I don't want them to know I live In a dump. Please help me before 1lose all my good friends. Sometimes I feel so had I lust burst Into tears. BURSTING IN BUFFALO DEAR BURSTING: Would you drop a good friend because you discovered she lived In a "dump?" True friends Judge you on what you arc. not the kind of house you live in. Any woman who continues going with a man who has physically abused her once can expect a repeat performance unless he gets pro­ fessional help and learns to control his anger. DEAR ABBY: Your advice to "For Better or for Worse." who discovered after lielng married lor 38 years that her husband was having an affair with a young woman, was right on. Abby. And n belated thanks to you. DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-old Several years ago. my husband had an affair that put me in the deepest depression. I wrote to you and you advised counseling. I Ux>k your advice, and because of it and the help and support of my family doctor I '•ante out of that horrible experience a better. stronger and happier person. We will soon cele­ brate our 30th wedding anniversa­ ry. You are so right. If there's a shred of hope that a marriage ran be saved, try to work it out. One has everything to gain and nothing to lose. The real loser was the other woman. THE WINNER DEAR ABBY: When two men and a woman ride together In a car. should the two men sit In front and let the woman sit alone in the back seat? Or should the man who Isn't driving sit In the hack with the woman, ami let the driver sit alone In the front? CURIOUS IN W H I T E B E A R L A K E DEAR CURIOUS: This Is no "gender bender." Gone are the days when the men sat in the front and the women sat In the back. Today, the woman could be driving, with either one or Ixilh men in the bark. For A b b y 's updated, revised and e x p a n d e d b o o k le t. " I lo w to U r P o p u la r" — fo r people o f a ll ages — send $2 p lu s a long, self-addrrsst'd. sta m p ed (37 re n ts ) envelope to A b by. P o p u la rity . P.O. b o x 3H923. H ollyw oo d. C alll. 9Q03H. Moody Named As State AFA Man Of Year entry fee for the competition can he applied later to an Ultima II cosmetics purchase In Robinson’s. The regional winner, who will be chosen by a panel of celebrity Judges, will he Robinson's guest fora "Full Day or Beauty" in addition to becoming a contender for the national title. The national winner of "The Ultimate Face" contest will appear in an upcoming Columbia Pictures film and will receive an all-expense paid trip to Holly wood. Reservations for makeovers and screen tests can be made by calling (305) 830-1211. extension 132. 0 0 0 * S C H O O L 9 P u b lic ity P r o c e d u r e The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate 3. A contact person’s name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication dale. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. NEW ARRIVAL s p ro u J by Vicky Vaughn Dazzle the crowd with this m ia h ty m ini. In either red or blue with black stripes in three d if­ ferent widths. From tin y to terriffic. Junior Sizes $38 211-220 E. First Sr. Sanford PH. 322-3524 J j g rTaihionTal>dc5 foot Gtaative People, vn w iif-fcA ttw ii featuring fashions |usl for you ph.m -iu i 100 NORTH PARK A VE. DOWNTOWN SANFORD SALE STARTS THURSDAYS M f t lS | Mr. and Mrs. Larry Patrick (Candyl Deal of Sanford, announce the hlrtli o f a son. Jason Patrick, who weighed In at 6 lbs.. 3 ozs.. July 30. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. SA N FO R D -2994 O R LA N D O DR ZAVRI PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. a ra -re m s Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Gabriel Mays. Sanford, and James Mays. Columbus. Ga. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James D. Deal. Alta­ monte Springs. SPECIAL PURCHASE! 5’4” o r under? A re You Trim ? 135 Pound* o r le*8? Y E S , Y O U ’R E A P E T I T E Personal Petites D A Z E Samuel B. Moody ol the Apple Valley section of Altamonte Springs, was honored at the Air force Association's State Convention held In Orlando on July 30, by being named the "Man Of The ^ear by the 10.000 members of the State of Florida. He was also elected "Man Of The Near by the 1.200 members of the Orlando Chapter and was awarded the Exceptional Service Award by the more than 210.000 mcml>crs at the national level. Major Gen. John Muench of Longwood was awarded an Air Force citation for outstanding leadership: Col. Bill Rice was awarded an Air Force citation for exceptional achievement. Orlando was named Chapter of the Year for the State of Florida. Moody was awarded for starting two new chapters of AFA In a 2-month |>crlod and bringing many new members into the various chapters and for his work on the Veteran's Administration Advisory Council appointed by Congress and In helping veterans. A r e Y o u S m a ll? Now, come lind the lit. the fashion and the quality you've been seeking. Its all here in our new IVlitc Department, a very special place that we've created just lor you. 0 # , _ You should ho wearing pclitc-pruportioncd fashions scaled exactly to lit your figure. We understand that \ou need fashions that atv a little shorter in jacket, pant, skirt and sleeve length; a little narrower through the shoulders; a little slimmer at the waist. 0 MtCAUl W .V STITCH & SAVE SEE & SEW PATTERNS :It t STOCK ,$ 4 F fT Y en SCHoot YOUR CHOICE fSCISSORS l-tO fttO M Fur»* ...to a tte n d o u r b rid a l c o n s u lta tio n w ith C haryl T a bscott and C indy Vines On SHIMMER SATIN .Co"*0 tswaow* S a tu r d a y , A u g u s t 1 4 th F ro m 1 0 A M ‘til 3 PM at Your Bridal Headquartera , Simvlotod ***»t»W EYEIET PRINTS [NAP/flNs vr*4c*"*«i „ QQt t f t p , fay Wk.it 221 E. First Stroot Downtown Sonlord 1 1 I4 7 M ■ n d ta d tn ^^0 ^^0 ' i �B LO N D IE IB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Aug, n, 1983 by C h ic Young NOW, WHICH WOULD A L E X A N D E R , VOUR VOU RATHER RO O M IS A M E 89, B U T LO O K MOW * ] N E A T V O U R S IS T E R ^ 1 R O O M IS Antwer to Previoui Punle 42 Range of ttablet anH D Bou D B aop p 1 Frtnch 45 Italian ■ ■ ■ n n n I nnm n women (abbr) attronomer ■ n n n la n n n 5 Cheek 49 Eattarn ItTn n n iJ n n n 9 Brought (bout 52 Cretcent point 12 One (Ger ) 53 Hockey oreat 13 American Bobby Indiana 54 High 14 Speniih gold 55 Fued charge 15 My (Ger | 58 Compau 16 Coaital point □nnn 18 Confined to a 57 Divine locality 58 Chinete □d o c 20 Horte'a long currency nsck-hlif 19 Intermediate 36 Imitation 21 Goth DOWN (prefix) 3B Esiitence 22 Nolle 22 Fitly (l«> 1 Same (Fr.) 24 Muting! 23 Typo 39 Sesame plant 2 Pretence 27 Mideatt tea 24 Dtmont 41 Loiter 3 Novelitt 31 Repatt 25 Profound 42 Maket cow Bagnold 32 Slop 26 Britith sounds 4 African land 33 Baieball nobleman 43 It human 5 Actrett player Mel 27 Courage Sommart 44 Metal cord 28 Stolen 6 Auricular 34 Through property 45 Audacity 7 Rainy 35 Meature 29 Volcano in 46 Cookout 36 Only (prefu) 8 Landing boat Italy 47 It (Sp) 37 Internal organ 9 Copperfield’t 3 0 En g lish 48 Uncovered wife school (PD 10 Mideatt 39 Big man 32 Firtt word on 50 Indefinite in order nation 40 Female taint the wall 51 Chinete 1 1 P itta n c e (abbr) 35 Wat philosophy 17 All (prefix) 41 Foggy introduced ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 13 13 IS te 8 9 25 26 31 ■ 34 37 M■ ■ 35 29 30 47 48 17 ■ 23 ” 28 ” " _ ■ ■ 33 36 39 41 40 43 11 14 J■ J■ 38 10 20 21 42 7 19 18 24 6 44 45 46 49 50 53 54 55 56 57 58 51 52 It HOROSCOPE What The Day W ill Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 12. 1983 by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK 7H6RE5 LD G e m US A WAV mA rr uohu...tUe /jew THE DIGITAL P R lU T tfjr IS Ok) THE W A LL --------------------------- ) W & D O c HGH TECH IS CDMlUG ------ \^— l VCP.., by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP IN THIS, THE TWILIGHT OF LIFE, I HAVE TO 5AV THAT I'VE BECOME A TRULV PATIENT MAN. BUGS B U N N Y TH'S SHOV: INNING 15 It THE NATURAL CONSEQUENCE OF A MINP IN TUNE AT LAST WITH THE MVETERIE^ OF THE U N I V E R S E ? / 15 IT A REWARR FROM A BENEVOLENT CREATOR FORA LIFE IN HARMONV WITH THE BEST OF MANKJNP? 7 ^ ACTUALLS', I THINK IT5 FROM ALL THOSE YEAR S O F TRYING TO R EFO LD ROAP | V * * * by Stoffel & Heimdahl T h i n g s wi l l not be handed to you on a silver platter, but opportunities to foster your desires wljl be plentiful in the year ahead. It will be up to you • to ferret them out. * LEO (July 23-Aug. 22J Overall conditions favor you today. This ts a good time to express your de­ sires In manners which will help you release any pent-up energy. Leo pre­ dictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance. .career, luck, earnings, " travel and much more are discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state yqur zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ v e a l s r o ma n t i c c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Krcp a low profile today. Let things come to you. Your ship will have an easier time riding In on calm seas than when you make waves. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 Respect and consid­ eration will be shown to you t oday by al most everyone you meet. Now Is the time to promote your newest Interest. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone In a position to advance your ambitions will be doing exactly that for you today. He'll dem­ onstrate that people do care about one another. 8AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 You're ad­ mired for your philosoph­ ical (joint of view. Today, because of this reputation, others will be seeking your counsel. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) Although you don't necessarily need partners to accomplish your purposes today, you'll discover that team­ ing up ran Itcnrflt you 'great ly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) Your reasoning faculties are exceptionally keen today, so If there are any matters which should be studied closely, now Is the time to do so. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Things should run so smoothly today that you'll be able to make more p r o g r e s s than you noramlly can. Keep plug­ ging until the end is in sight. ARIES IMarch 21-April 19) If you are In a sociable mood today, you shouldn't have much (rouble finding compatible pals to share some fun hours. Seek them out. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Wrap up this past week's business and lie up any loose ends. If you get an early start, you'll be able to enjoy a longer weekend. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) The plans will begin to lx* set in motion today for a busy, active weekend. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This Is an excellent d ay to go s h o p p i n g , especially for domestic Items. Those bargains you've been looking for should be plentiful. Got A Bad Heart? Give Up Caffeine DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband had a cardiac arrest. In the emergency room of the hospital — thank goodness. They saved hint with no mental damage. As soon as he was able he had four bypasses put in and he recovered normally. After he returned home avoid cafTelne. also nico­ he had spells of Irregular tine. There Is no good reason heartbeats, bad ones, land­ ing him In the hospital why heart pnflents cannot four times with lots of drink decaffeinated colTcc -or decaffeinated tea. But tests. The technician at the hospital was watching peopl e wi t h di gest i ve the monitor and told us complaints may not toler­ she was sure he was dy­ ate these either. To help ing. He wore one of those give you a better apprecia­ special monitors for sever­ tion of what beverages can do I am sending you The al days. No d o c to r e v er s u g ­ Health Letter 14-4. Con­ troversial Beverages: Cof­ gested he give up coffer fee. Tea, Colas and ChocoS’ou don't mention t( in laic. your colum n cither. He DEAR DR. LAMB decided to do this on his own. Docs Hodgkin's disease He stopped coffee and have stages to go through? hasn't hud even one spell Do you ever gain a lot of since. That was five years w e i g h t ? C a n It be ago. Do suggest that peo­ diagnosed without re­ ple do without cofTcc at moving a lymph node? Is Ica.'tt on a trial basis for a there any known cure? DEAR READER few months. It could save some lives. I think It saved Hodgkin's disease belongs one here. to a group of diseases DEAR READER - If you called lymphomas that read my column regularly, cause enlarged lymph you would know that I nodes. You must have a have frequently said that b i o p s y t o I d e n t i f y one way to help control or Ho dg ki n' s wi t hi n the prevent heart Irregularities group of lymphomas and was to stop coffee, tea. to classify what stage the colas and all other sources disease Is In. The slages of caffeine. I have also refer literally to Identifying recommended stopping the state of the disease so both smoking and drink­ 1It a 1 (h e a p p r o p r i a t e ing alcohol. ircatmcnt may be given. You can't really say that Sometimes cor­ quitting coffee is what ticosteroid hormone Is stopped your husband’s used in treatment, which heart Irregularities. He may cause fluid retention could have gotten better and a gain in weight. anyway. But we do know By using staging to that caffeine stimulates guide treatment and an adrenaline production. By aggressive treatment pro­ stimulating adrenaline gram. the major medical production and perhaps centers reporl that 50 to through Increasing the 70 percent of patients with heart's sensitivity to adre­ Hodgkin's disease are be­ naline, cafTelne can cause ing cured. These centers heart Irregularities. Nico­ have the most to offer in tine has a similar action. terms of modern treat­ May I point out the ment. They include fhe adrenaline problem Is why major cancer centers such caffeine makes anxiety or as Sloan Kettering in New nervousness worse. Many York and M l). Anderson people who arc tense and Hospital in Houston. There anxious would be wise to are others. WIN AT BRIDGE Mary Zita, took a month's honeymoon, first at tennis tournaments and then at a ♦I bridge tournament In YlOJl Cleveland. Ossie was going ♦ 101(41 ♦ Q 10*7 to play with Sam Fry, Jr., WEST EAST In the open pairs. Before 4 A E Q JI7 I 4101 play began, Ossie told 1*6 Y KQ J97 Sam. " I haven’ t been ♦ l ♦ K 97J p l a y i n g much br i dge 4 A K 6S 46 4 lately, but 1 have thought SOUTH of one principle of leading 466} that I know must be good. ♦ A 1 54 When your partner leaves ♦ A Q J your takeout double In. he 4JJ i wa nt s you to lead a Vulnerable: North-South trump." Dealer: South Now we sec Sam sitting West Norlh East South West. He doubled one l* heart and was horrified Dbl Pm Pm Pw when Ossie passed. He Just knew he should be playing spades, but It was too late to change the Opening lead: *6 bidding. Then he remembered Ossie's new convention By Oswald Jacoby and led his singleton and James Jacoby Easley Blackwood men­ trump. South took his ace tions that when you make and didn't see any reason a takeout double and your t o t a k e h i s a c c o f partner leaves it In. you diamonds right then. In­ should open a trump. He stead he led a low spade. d o e s not k n o w w h o East won with his 10 and thought of this first, but ran trumps while West got we can tell him. It was rid of hts diamond und two small clubs to win the rest OswaldUaeoby. Back In 1932 Ossie and of the tricks and set South his tcnnls-playlng wife, six. NORTH 4-n-ii G A R FIELD FRANK AND ER N EST 'TWE1RI0P EAGLE" PUJCKER5 5FWIMPP HIS PLUCKING- by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves AH, N O /-I SO YOUR HUSBAHP GOT PRAYEP 60 CAUGHT AH' PEfOTTBV HMO THIS SO WHAT/ NEYT TIKE A TIKE HE SHIPMENT GOES OUT. WOULD HARE IT-. VI ~T< -HE'LL CROSS Th' B0R0ER AT SOKE 0THEB POINT/ HAPPENS ALL Ttf TtrtE/ tiOULPN'T HAPPEN IF HE WAS CROSSE WITH Of COURSE- r WHO CAN HEY, WHAT CAN I TELL AFFORP TO YOU, MARIA? I CHARGE PAY YOUR TH' MOST 'CAUSE IM PRICE?fj TH BEST/ t �Evenino Herald, Sanlord. FI.’ Thursday, Aug. 11,1TH-3B TONIGHT'S TV __________ ,— ay on. C aM om tin* who a r t 1-ytng lo THURSDAY ikum fi,kfa ipan, how lo (la y Mcraaiets* Itwlr m a rrltd in Hollywood, and a profile o l Sunaat Boulevard n (U) (33) MOVIE "A Love Affair Tha EManor And Lou Oahrtg 8 lo ry " (1977) Blyttw D anror. Edward l l y rnwnn Ttw Yankee brat ha w man and ttw woman ha loved keep Itw lr rom anct ally* da tpila obatad a * along ttw way CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Qabler and Jeffrey Lyon* ho«t an mtormalrva look at what * new at ttw movie* 0 ) (9) MOVIE "Darker Than A m ber" (1970) Rod Taylor. Sury K in d a ll An amataur detective raienlletaly purtuaa the aadiatlc •layer* ot a young tamaia acquain­ tance EVENING 6:00 (3) CD O (D O news OS) CHARLIE’ S ANGELS (10) MOVIE "T ro u b le d T * * a t" (1937) Ta* nrtlsr, RH« Hayworth. C ro o n datcand upon ■ rodeo with tha Idas of dealing tha lo p prtt# money CD (») OFT SMART 6:05 I DREAM O f JEANNIE 6:30 0 ( 9 ) NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ffi O ABC NEWS n (D (9 )0 0 0 COUPLE O 8:30 O (9) MAMA'S FAMILY White the men are away at Vmt'a bachelor party. Mama (Vicki Lawrence). Eun­ ice (Carol Burnell) and ttw other ladle* celebrate with a party ot Itwlr own (Pari 1) |R) (Ttw concluding epiaode will loliow immediately | 171 TOO CtOSE FOR COM FORT Muriel prepare* lo dekver her baby at a lima when Monroe'* motorcycle i t I he onty mean* ol getting her lo the hotp-tal (Part 1) (Rl CD(10) THIS OLD HOUSE The ced­ ing* are leveled and renovated, ih * bulkhead i t repaved and Bob Vila an tw ert aonw viewer question* |R| 6:35 0Z> FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 O (9) t h e m u p p e t s ( i) P.M. MAGAZINE A behindthe-scenes look *1 ttw making o l ttw movie "Smokey And The Bandit • Part 3 "; im u in g tru th* shout Identical twin* i t ttw Twin* bay F e ttrvtl In Twin*burg. Ohio 1 7 1 0 JOKER'S WILD 0 1) (35) THE JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT ( D ( l ) HOUSE CALLS O Teamwork Joe Nam ath and Allison Smith dem onstrate the sim ilarities between music and sports on An Orchestra Is A Team , Too! to be rebroadcast on The CBS F e stival of L iv e ly A rts F o r Young People series Tuesday at 4:30 p.m . Jennings Joins Solo Fliers On Evening News By Jullanne Hastings UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UIM) — ABC's decision to name Peter Jennings sole anchor of Us "World News Tonight” completes the set for the latest battle of the networks — three experienced gladiators of the same generation going ut II on lhctr own. ABC News President Boone Arledgc Tuesday an­ nounced that effective Immediately Jennings was sole anchorman and senior editor of the network’s early evening news broadcast, leaving the future of co-anchor Max Robinson undecided. The decision pits the 45-ycar-old Jennings against 5 1-year-old "CBS Evening News" anchor, Dan Rather, and NBC's 43-year-old Tom Brokaw, who will become sole anchor of "NBC Nightly News" beginning Sept. 5. It also marks the end of Arledgc's five-year experiment with a three-anchor format. Soon after he was named president of ABC News in 1977. Arledgc decided to have the network's early evening news show anchored from three cities. Frank Reynolds was named Washington anchor: Jennings got London, while maintaining his position ns chief foreign correspondent, and Max Robinson was assigned to Chicago, from where he anchored domestic stories. When Rcynnlds_l>&uitju;,Ul. earlier Jhl% jvitpmcr. Jennings was called li) to Uk«. his place in Washington. When Reynolds died unexpectedly July 20. a decision had to lx* made on what route to lake with the newscast. On July 26. NBC made a surprise announcement that It was dropping its Washington anchor. Roger Mudd. from "NBC Nightly News" and going solo with Brokaw. who Is based In New York. CBS over the past 13 years has had consistent ratings success with its solo anchor format and. In announcing Mudd's re assignment as host of "NBC White Paper” nnd ns senior political correspondent. NBC News President Reuven Frank said It was felt that 'the anchoring of'NBC Nightly News' should be done In New York and not split between two cities.” Jennings, who still is anchoring from Washington, will transfer to New York in December. RolM’ rt Frye, executive producer of "World News Tonight" said Arledgc's decision to go with a single anchor was "straightforward" and had to do "with the dynamicsofthc the tri-anchor." "Frank had really come up as the identifiable anchor." he said, "while Peter hull! up a solid base overseas." The three-anchor format Initially was established. Frye said, because when Arledgc first took over ABC News, "he had a feeling there was not at that time an Individual lie fell would slack up against (then-CBS anchor) Walter Cronklle and (then-NBC anchor) John Chancellor." While Brokaw and Rather come from Washington backgrounds as network newsmen. .Jennings has been seasoned overseas. Jennings, a 45-year-old Canadian citizen, previously served as sole anchorman for ABC's evening news in 196-1. when he first joined the network. CD O / 7:05 P a x GREEN ACRES 6:00 O S ) MAMA'S FAMILY 7:30 O (9) e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n ig h t Sid Caesar and Dick V m D yki tra d . )o k i* on ttw M l o l Itwlr row movW In Now York. (3 IO T IC T A C DOUGH (7) FAMILY FEUO (11 (3S) BARNEY MILLER GDI 10) UNTAMED WORLD (D ( I) ONE DAY AT A TIME O Ttw entire family gather* at Mama * h o u t* lor ttw wedding o l Vint (Ken Berry) and Naomi (Dorothy Lyman) (Part 2) (R) (S) O 8IMON I SIMON A J and Rick find Ihemaatve* pitted against Assistant D A. Jarot Fowler wtwn they era head by ttw murder sus­ pect (Cleavon Little) she Is pro­ secuting (R) CL) REOGIE An unprediclatly shocking lunch engagement with an old Irwod lead* an upset Reggw lo leli ott his boss C J (Chip Zwn) n CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Flickers" Arnw gams respect lor hi* wile wtwn ttw pitches In to help convert an old warehouse Into a movW studio (Part 3 | ( R ) n 11:35 8 00 o (9) OIMME A BREAK Julw fleet lo twr grandfather* houM (tie r arguing with twr laltw r over amokmg (R| (1) O MAGNUM, P X M ig ru m and Higgle* a rt forced to deel with t h r u sinister p a rty -c rtttw r• wtwn ■ tropical h u rric iro hit* Hawaii dur) i n important tocial m o t (R) 8 ' O EYE ON H dX Y W O O O M o m Chuck H enry. T iw n y S chro tdir and Johnny Mountain highlight vanou* aapacti o l South­ ern California, topica Include ttw hltto ry o l I ha Amartcan awtmault. what ttw truly rich apand Itw lr mon- MOVIE "A Question Ot H onor" (1982) Ben Q auara. Robert Vaughn (Ul(3S)RHOOA CD (9) NEWS QX MOVIE S i CHEERS Atier ttw Coach It swindled by a lasl laikmg hustler. Sam recruits an a*-con Inend (Harry Anderson)lo Ai even Itw score (R) (D ( IT TAKES TWO Sam * rrvdk l* crisis is heightened when a doc­ tor accidentally switches Ms file with that of a deceased patw nl (R) O 10.00 12:30 (9) TRACK ANO FIELD ' World Cham pionihips'' A preview ot Itw final weekend o l competition (from Helsinki. Finland) (7) O THE SAINT (33) LOVE. AMERICAN 8TYLE fit) 1:30 t ] (1) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (7) O MOVIE "Bialntlorm" 2:05 QX MOVIE The E«pk>*>v* Gener­ ation" (1961) Patty McCormack. William Shatror. 2:30 0 14 1ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT M enibert o l Itw musical group Manhattan Transfer talk about I heir new album 3) CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH O 3:00 O ( 4 ' NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:00 O n I NBC NEWS OVERNKJHT (7) O MOVIE "Patulia (1969) Julw C h rist*. George C. Scott 4X MOVIE B lo n d * H at Servant Trouble" (1940) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake 10:35 M ARCC*St*MfcJTfO*v CH O F DIMES TMf rvHuV*« * 0 ® 2 ' 8 COUNTRY CBS EARLY MORNINO Q S ) S > 0 ( 7 ) 0 N ew s O il(3 3)BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PREBENTS CD(9) MV-3 11:30 TONK3HT Host 8:05 S 8:30 ® TO DAY O MORNING NEWS OOOO MORNING AMERICA (35) TOM ANO JERRY O 8'35 6:00 ) WFFRENT STROKES (R) I DONAHUE _ ) MOVIE ) (33) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ) ( 10) SESAME 8TREET (R) n ) (9) HEALTH FIELD L . «• ! The terms of Jennings' salary as sole anchor have not tx*cn disclosed. An ABC spokesman said Robinson was in contract negotiations with the network, "and we are in constant communication with him regarding his future role." Robinson, who was on vacation, was net available for comment. Frye said the decision lo base the anchor In New York by no mrans meant there would be a diminution of editorial Input from Washington. "Only two people In ; rc|xirtlng urc leaving Washington. Jennings und one ; writer. "The decision to use New York was based on a combination of things." Frye said. "New’ York is the ' communication center for all networks. All resources ’ end u|> here. ABC headquarters are here. All the people J Peter deals with are based in New Y o r : : "The executive produerr has r< v \s been In New York." 5:30 0 IX) PEOPLE'S COURT ( p O M - A - S 'H m o new s CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 ilX BEWITCHED 3:00 6:05 irjn oyd T h BBfriBl Q 0X m o v ie 9 i f . K r / . W 4 '. 'il.'ll Hey I f t l m i w 3:05 PLAZA I ) 3:30 10:00 D (33) TOM AND JERRY I ® RICHARD SIMMONS O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (33) AHOY GRIFFITH I (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ) (9) HARRY O BURT REYNOLDS (10) READING RAINBOW (9) BATMAN 3:35 ax 0 7 1 CC ^ 7:M M T TRADING PLACES o 4:00 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ( I ) O CHILD'S PLAY (1JP (33) DORIS DAY (10) READING RAINBOW 7 41 M T ( PLAZA II ) HECKLE AND JECKLE AND FRIENDS 10:30 A ft. AU SEATS q H OX FUNTIME ® EMERGENCY S & M u iitH l jj M O V IE L A j^ U 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( D O THE PRICE IS RKJHT (7) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) (33)35 UVE ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (D (9) MOVIE \ST RETURN OF THE H e, I I t i t JIDI M l 1 Machda 8 1 IIIII* C LO S ED TH U R S D A Y nil. YELLO W BEARD M M 4 J4 11:05 a x the c atu n s ABILITY KENNELS 0 ® DREAM HOUSE ( 7 ) 0 LOVING a x (33) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f i (10) POSTSCRIPTS O STEEN , FL 323-2220 OX PEOPLE NOW • Boarding (New • Clean) • Obedience Training (Shirley Reilly Trainer) 12:00 0 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) CD CAROLE NELSON AT NOON QNEW S (33) BIO VALLEY 10) KENNEDY CENTER HT O * In d iv id u a l R u n s * P e rs o n e l A tte n tio n * TLC * Clean, Clean, Clean 0 G D M IO O A Y 1) O THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS ® 0 RYAN'S HOPE TURNER & LEE GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA CASH & CARRY-WE ACCEPT j, FOOD STAMPS PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER (Next To Jewel T) 27th & 17-92 P h . 3 2 2 -0 1 8 0 . Sanford Oper Daily 9 am - 7 pm Sun. 11 am - 4 pm PRICES GOOD AUG. 12 THRU AUG. 19. SPECIAL CHILD TURNER & LEE MEATS •2.00 OFF CUSTOM CUT W HOLE PO RK LOIN * 1 .4 9 . _______________ COUPON ______________ SPARE RIBS S V 49 TURNER J, LEE MEATS •2.00 OFF 10 LB. OR MORE PKG. EXTRA LEAN GOUND CHUCK* 1 .6 9 . ------------------------- COUPON ------------------------- TURNER A LEE MEATS •1.00 OFF 5 LB. OR MORE, LEAN COUNTRY SA U SA G E * 1 .6 9 . ---------------------- --- COUPON - - - - - - - - TURNER & LH MEATS EXTRA LEAN •1.00 OFF 5 LB. OR MORE SMOKED PORK NECK BONES 8 9 * . le a n , s u c e d TO ORDER year ! 5:05 ax OOMER PYLE ® FANTASY O GUIDING LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL (33) THE FUNTSTONES (10) THE LAWMAKERS (9) SPIDER-MAN A later he was sent to Beirut. Lebanon, where he established ABC's bureaus there. ! 5:00 I ® MORK ANO MINDY THREE'S COMPANY Q ALL IN THE FAMILY (35) CHIPS PATROL )(1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) rw Jennings went back Into the field ns a national correspondent, covering a wide field of domestic Btorics from 1967-69. when he was assigned to Rome. He was named chief corres|xmdcnt In London in December 1975 after serving a year as Washington co host of the ABC morning program. 4:35 3 -3 0 g n o CAPtTOL © (35) I DREAM O f JEANNIE CD (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAINTINC CD 1*1 CARTOONS dX I LOVE LUCY E N JO Y "ABC was trying to ap|*cal to a younger audience and the finger got pointed at me." he said. "At the end of three years It liecame clear that that was not the way to , become first-rank journalist." The Toronto-born son of a Canadian Broadcasting Corporation vice president. Jennings served as a news and public affairs rorrrsjxmdrnt for the Canadian Television Network prior to joining ABC News. OX THE ADO AMS FAMILY Johnny "I was solo anchor at the tender age of 26. before I got honest." Jennings said in an Interview. "I clearly wasn’t ready. I was overwhelmingly under-qualified. ^ J | ! ! 1-30 8 8 AFTERNOON 7:00 0 1 (33) 8COOBY OOO 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE (36) GOMER PYLE (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (9) NEW ZOO REVUE OX (33) GREAT SPACE COASTER fC (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:30 Q (41 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 0 O CBS EARLY MORNiNG ncW S 4:30 1:05 2:00 O MY THREE SONS 8 4:05 OX THE FUNTSTONES 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (35) DICK VAN DYKE __(10) THIS OLD HOUSE CD (9) THE BRADY BUNCH 11:35 QNEW S (10) A. M. WEATHER 11:00 BIRTH DEFECTS 6:00 6:45 OX NEWS S) 8:00 a x (35) FRED FLINTS TONE ANO FRIENDS CD (9) JIM BARKER 11:30 5:30 4X AGRICULTURE U 8 JL (7) O ABC NEWS THI8 MORNING (1T (33) CASPER ANO FRIENDS CD(9) MORNINO 8TRETCH 10:30 O STARS O SUNRISE (U) (36) I LOVE LUCY aoo 5:25 MOLLYWOOO AND THE (33) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT CD(9) NEWS d l (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f l ( I0| DIAMONDS IN THE SKY CD(I) SATURDAY MIGHT IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST 5:00 o ax MOVIE O O 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3) 7:35 (Q LASSIE 1140 MORNINO O § CD , FRIDAY » CD (36) WOOOY WOODPECKER ( 10) SESAME 8TREET (R) n (9) 8P10ER-MAN ^ 0 (9) LAVERNE 9 SHIRLEY COMPANY 33) FAMILY AFFAIR I ) RICHARD HOGUE HOUR MAGAZINE MERV GRIFFIN J) (35) SUPERf RIENOS 3(10) SESAME STREET (R )Q J ( I) MOVIE 8 ) ® DAYS O f OUR LIVES 1 0 ALL MY CHILDREN ■(3v| ANDY GRIFFITH ) (10) FI ORICA HOME GROWN J (9) MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN S )(1 0 ) A.M. WEATHER 6:30 12:35 1:00 7:15 NEWS O S 1 HILL STREET BLUES 3 ) O KNOTS LANDING m o »/ 3 0 ilFIQLRS 12:05 "Tha Pom Pom C trl*" (1977) Robert Carradlro. .anmler Ashley. O ax HAZEL 7:30 12.00 O 3) 6:30 O CDOOJTOUFEl SX FUNTIME G ) ( I) CARTOONS (JXTHECATUNS O 7:35 9X BASEBALL San Francisco Giant* i l A ttin tl B rty e t m C arton Q uetls Mauraan Stspfelon. Tanya Tucker. ( J ) O HOGAN S HEROES Of) o ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE (Q) (35) SOAP Get this special Portrait Collectionof your specialchild! 3-5x7s & 15 wallets... All for only $8.95 95c deposit plus $1 sitting fee for each additional LEAN A BONELESS N.Y. STRIP OR DELM0NIC0 subject In portrait. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded. THESE DAYS ONLY AUGUST: WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. 10 11 12 13 14 DAILY: 10 AM-8 PM SUNDAY: 12 NOON 5 PM 3101 ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD SMOKED-MEATY HAM SHANKS C \i FOR THE GRILL 99L B LEAN AND M EATY 5 LB. BOX The Portrait Place <: m BONELESS WHOLE IN BAGS — — — 7-------------- PORK STEA KS’ 1 BQ NE^ “ I°!„SIRL0IN fM o t bone steaks *1 3 . 9 0 BOTTOM ROUND......... a 1 .3 0 j ^ SIRLOIN T IP .............. a ‘2 .0 9 OELMONICO STEAKS* 1 5 . 9 0 N.Y. S T R IP ........ '. .. .i» *3.4 9 5 lb BOX-sacoh wtAm# RIB E Y E .......... .. ia *3.99 TENDER L0IH STIA K Sfl 2 . 9 0 A �IB— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Aug. 11. 1983 CLASSIFIED ADS Falsely Blamed For Japanese Car Imports Asian-Americans Fear Hostility In Detroit By Leon Daniel UPI National Reporter DETROIT (UPI) — Vincent Chin. Mitring up at the man who had Just battered him to the pavement with a baseball bat. whispered, "It's not fair." The 27-year-old Chlnesc-Amerlean draftsman died three days later. Less than a year after that, his killers walked free. Many of Detroit's 33.000 Aslnn-Amcrleans still are outraged by the kltllng they attribute to rarlsm. They cite It In charging that Detroiters who blame hard times In Motor City on automobile Imports from Japan sometimes vent their rage on any AsianAmericans, who — to them — resemble Japanese. The Justice Department announced Thursday a federal grand Jury will meet In Detroit early In September to decide whether Chin's civil rights were violated. Chin was killed following a fracas on the night of June 19. 1982. at the Fancy Pants Club, a topless bar In blue-collar Highland Park where he went with friends to celebrate his Impending marriage. Charged in the slaying were two white men. Ronald Ebcns. 43. an auto worker, and Itls stepson. Michael Nitz. 23. After pleading guilty to a reduced charge of manslaughter, they were lined $3,000 each and freed on probation. In explaining the lenient sentence, Judge Charles Kaufman said. "W c are talking here about it man who has held down a responsible Job with the same company for 17 or 18 years, and his son who Is employed and is a part-time student. These men arc not going to go out and harm somebody else.'* Racine Colwell. 24. a stripper at the club, told the Detroit Free Press the fracas started because Ebcns mistakenly believed Chin was Japanese. Ms. Colwell said she heard Ebcns toll Chin. "Because of you. little mother———, we're out of work." Fists flew and chairs were thrown before Chin was fatally battered outside the bar with a Louisville Slugger that Ebcns had removed from a car trunk. Low Profile Shimoura objects to the bumper stickers and fiery rhetoric which he contends fray tempers and prompt harassment of persons of Aslan descent, particularly those who dare to drive Japanese Imports "It’s wrong to permit the campaign to be conducted in this way." said Shimoura. who listed Incidents of drivers of imported cars being forced off roads and their vehicles vandalized. Blamed "It's like in pre-war Germany when the Jews were blamed for all the economic problems." said Shimoura. who would like for the press, government, industry and labor officials "to state clearly that Americans of Aslan ancestry arc not to blame for our current economic problems." Shimoura said Chin's killing caused many of the estimated 2,700 Japancse-Americans In the Detroit area — who generally have well-paying professional Jobs and do not have much contnct with blue-collar workers — to Identify with others of,Aslnu descent and their problems. "The Chin case has given the Asian community a point of focus." Shimoura said. Kaz Maycda. head of the committee on reparations for Detroit's Japanese-Amerlcan Citizens' League, was among those herded Into internment camps when World War 11broke out. Maycda believes current harassment of persons of Asian descent in Detroit has been "sensationalized" by the press. "This happens in all big cities." said Maycda, a biology professor at Wayne State University. “ Because we are visible, we get II. We expect it. 1 still tell my Japanese-Amerlcan friends on the West Coast that Detroit Is a damn good city.” Maycda does believe Chin's killing was a "direct result of propaganda." He said that "derogatory statements" about Japanese Imports by the United Auto Workers union "makes people lint under I lit* collar but. 99.ft percent of the UAW members arc decent people." If "anti-Japanese propaganda" does not slop, Maycda said, "w c may have to start carrying guns and baseball b a t s ourselves." Until the Chin case. Detroit's Japancse-Americans comprised a silent as well as small minority, maintain­ Japancse-Americans also tire critical of American car ing a low profile In a city where anti-Japanese feelings manufacturers' "dishonest criticism" of Japanese im­ run high. ports which falls to acknowledge their own relationships James W. Shimoura. an attorney, has decided to with Japanese firms, which provide for importation of speak out against the unfairness of the hostility toward cars as well as parts. himself an'd other Japancse-Americans, as well as other Elaine front. Ixirn 'In Detroit to Japanese-Amerlcan Americans of Aslan descent. "It's unfair.** said Shimoura, whose father served with parents and president of the Japanese-Amerlcan the U.S. Army In World War II. "People who are Aslan In Citizen's League, said. "Some people in Detroit can't appearance have become targets for what Is wrong with seem to understand that we are Just as American as they the auto Industry. The campaign against Japanese are. it's Irritating to be told to go back to Japan when lm|>orts by government. Industry, the unions and the I’ve never even been there.” Mrs. Prout. a high school teacher, said, however. "I media has had a negative cfTcrl on Americans of Asian drive a Toynta and I haven't had any problems because ancestry." Contact Lens Wearers Alerted To Bogus Safety Bulletins curred in 1967," said Dr. Bruce E. Spivey, the academy'a executive Contain lens wearers aljouid ig­ director. "Investigation showed the inci­ nore bogus safely bulletins that dents which supposedly caused claim eye damage results when clectricai sparks strike the plastic blindness in workers wearing con­ lenses, a leader of the nation's eye tact lenses have no basis In medical fact." specialists said In an Interview. Recently, the academy said, the Dr. Oliver H. Dabezles. chairman bogus fliers circulated among of the contact lens committee of the workers in the United Auto Workers A m e r i c a n C o l l e g e o f union, the Civil Service Employees Ophthal mol ogy, said the fake Association, the Baltimore Police warning has turned up on company Department, the Maryland De­ bulletin boards In plants across the partment of Transportation and the nation. Air Force. Dabezles said the bulletins claim "I became really alarmed in the last few days about the hysteria that heal or sparks from the electric from this.'* he said. "It's now arc welding caused the lens to fuse to the cornea. When the workers crossed the Atlantic. "1 had two calls, one from a doctor tried to remove the lenses, the in England and the other from an cornea or window ol the eye was ophthalmologist In Italy, asking me torn out and blindness resulted, "This couldn't possibly happen.” aixml the 'epidemic of blindness' In Amer i c a a mo ng contact lens he said. "The hard lenses arc made of wearers who work with equipment l.ucfte or Plexiglas, a kind of plastic producing electrical arcs or sparks." that Is very heat resistant. A person Welders are such people. " I want to defuse the current would have to stick his head In a hysteria because we also are getting blast furnace to get one of those to reports that people who wear con­ melt "The soil plastic lenses. 30 to 80 tact lenses are not being hired lor Jobs where they might lx1 exposed percent water, couldn't Ire Involved to high heal or sparks from equip­ in the kind of. Incidents alleged either. Heat would simply make ment used. "Th ey are being discriminated them evaporate. An actual incident believed to against." Dabezles. a professor at the have started the false safety bulletin Tulanc University Sehool of Medi­ episodes Involved a welder at cine in New Orleans. Mild he was on Bethlehem Steel Corp. In Baltimore, a team of academy experts that the e y e specialist said. The worker wore contact lenses investigated similar rejxirls more and industrial safety glasses when than five years ago. He is dismayed to see llu reports he plugged a welding unit into a 440-volt service llqe. The electrical circulating anew. "Th e current alert, which is being switch box exploded. The welder did not remove his displayed on company bulletin boards apparently Is based on contact lerrses for at least 12 hours distortions of Incidents that oc­ after the Incident. He sustained By Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor large corneal ulcerations but his vision returned to normal within a feu days. Dabezles and Drs. Robert Crosscn of Grosse Point. Mich., and Elliot Blay of Bluefleld. W.Va.. ran down that report and others some years ago. finding no basis In fact for them. They said two ophthalmologists who treated the welder reported that the electrical flqsh had no part in causing the injury. They at­ tributed it to neglect by the patient, absence of elementary precautions and wearing contact lenses too long. Spivey said recent bulletins give detailed accounts of suspected inju­ ries recently sustained by industrial workers in Pittsburgh. In both cases, the bulletin claims, mi c r o wa v e s produced by the electrical arc or spark dried up fluids between the eye and the contact lens, causing the lenses to fuse with the corneas o f the workers’ eyes, resulting in perma­ nent blindness. "On returning home from work." the bulletin claims, "the workers removed the contacts and the cor­ nea of the eye was removed along with the lens." Ultraviolet light produced by arc welding could produce corneal burns and ulcerations In an un­ protected eye. Spivey said, but It would not be sufficient to cause serious damage. "Spokespersons for Duqucsnc Electric and United Parcel Service have stated that no such accidents ever occurred at their facilities," the academy said in its warning about the bogus bulletins. It urged com­ panies to remove them from bulletin boards or from further circulation among workers. REALTY TRANSFERS Sandord L Kaulm an l wt M a ry *n n * P to R ichard N M a lla r t marr* I Lot 254. Lake o l the Woods Townhouse Sec 4.14? MO (QCDI Johnny W 4lker to Meetha S O rre ll, Trustee commence NW cor o l SEU of NW 'e of Set 14 71 29 13?.000 [QCDI M a rtha O rre ll. T r to Julius M G ernef, Commence NW to t ol SE'w o l NWG Set I M I l t H e , 13? 0W D e e d Inc . to John F Patterson fc Micneel J Shouvlln. Lot U B Replat of Springdale U3.000 (QCDI Reymond T Cepp 1 *1 E ith e r to J u e n it* Hawkins. >2 . thel pert o l W '» ot SE’* ot SE'e ol Sec 21 ?! » . N of 1 * « *••* R<f E i n se.itoo Juanita H aw kins to Raymond T Cepp a wt E ith e r R the* p e n ot W ‘i of SEt* of SEW Sec i t 21 V . N of Lk M< Hi R d . te n E i n U.HOO Tl -A* Land Je m B wf cn 4. » ch 4 20 3C etc. Its Dev Co fo Robert W Celherme. From Pt I? W o l hE cor of Sec 000 Memld G W eieie 4 «*t E llen fo Jody M erlene Monger. Lof 195. T teiir-oo d E lf * ■S*c Two. 155 000 Bob G Thornton to George W Taylor I I I , ' ig l . Un 04 2442. Cedernood VIII Cond . 142.000 A m e r llir tl Dev Corp to the R ylend Group I n c , L o ll 129142. 144 141. Deer Run Un 2B 1222.400 M e t B Bovine lo Gory Holmes. L o ll I t A 12, repl b it CE, Country Club A dd" CB. 5 « 5W Aten Hovey lo C Peter DeMeyO A wt Dorothy A L o ll 4 A 5, B it C. Second flepf Tr. 23, 'in la n d * . t il.to o O lin Amer Hornet lo Roberi B S lretlon I I I , Lot 49 A Brench Tree. 141.400 O lln Am er Momei lo Merrty A Vendenteel A Je m e i F Covington J r . p e rl o l Lo! 3A Brench. Tree. 541 000 • M a rk Trecey e tu i Shelley R lo John L Lenien A w f A le ie n d re . Lot 41A N t o U l , S4ndoPerk. 131.000 Denlel V L u k e i A w t M ery lo Jetlrey G L u k e i A wt Peggy Ann. S 230 ol Lot I I I Slevle Colony Co 1100 Fred B D e v il Jr . A ml N orm * lo Relph P Smith A w l C eroly" Lot 39, So P m e c'e it. 3rd Addn, 114.000 Spring wood VIM A pl Corp lo of It. She salt! lirr 80-ycar-old father "tohi me 1 shouldn't have bought a Japanese car. My father Is an American citizen but lie st III doesn’t feel be Is equal." Agnes H. Bryant, director ol ihc Human Rights Department In n city that Is predominantly black, said Detroiters of Asian descent are protected tram discrimi­ nation by federal, slate and local laws and regulations. "The incidence o f harassment of Aslans Is low but even one Incident is one Uhj many," said Ms. Bryant, who is black. "Any Incident Is important to the person concerned." She said tile vigorous protest over the Chin case "may deter future* overt discrimination" against persons of Asian desrent. The Kyoto Is Jnsl one of many restaurants In the towering Renaissance Center that dominates Detroit's skyline, but II Is the only one that Is Japanese. W o rry Asked If he worries about anti-Japanese sentiment In Detroit, manager KoJI Wnianabc said. "I'd I k * lying II I said I didn't worry about It. Let's face It. The problem Is there." Watanahc said business bad Improved In recent months. "W c get a lot of Junior executives from Ford. Chrysler and American Motors in here for lunch." said Watanahc. who added th.it lie personally had never been harassed lit (tie six years lie has been In Detroit. Outside the 73-story Wcslln Hotel, the world's tallest, a Japanese steel salesman from Tokyo told a reporter he was willing to chat but not to Identify himself. "Our business ts very competitive." said Ihc man who whose Job Is to sell steel products lo the American automobile Industry. lie said he personally had not been harassed on his visits to Detroit but he knows Japanese colleagues who have faced hostility and verbal abuse in the city. Helen Zla. u Ch Ihesc- American who has helped publicize the Chin case throughout the United Stales, feels threatened." "I'd feel uncomfortable driving an American ear in Detroit." said Ms. Zla. who told stories of other Aslan-Amcrleans who have been harassed by angry Detroiters. Mrs. Zla said she had been ahockcd when a Detroit civil rights leader, it black, told her that if Chin had been of Japanese rather than Chinese descent. "You wouldn't be getting all this support.’ ’ Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CATE NO.: 42 2)1(1 CA 09 E P IO N E E R F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, l/ k 'e PARK FE D E R AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, e corporation organised an<J e s illin g under Ih* lew * ot the Uni led State! ot Am erica P la ln titt, vl LO R E N W HOW ARD. I l l end MARY SUE HOWARD, husband end w ile, SOUTHEAST BANK. N A . I k /e SOUTHEAST N A T IO N A L BANK OF ORLANDO FOREST CITY BANKING CENTER, e benk in g a s s o c ia tio n . S T A T E W ID E COLLECTION CORPORATION. A F lo r id * corpora tion. V IO LA w FAUST, end HARR ELL'S SUPPLY CO . INC Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION TO V IO LA W FAUST YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to I Orec lo t* a mortgage on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In Seminole County. Florida Lot I, Block A. THE SPRINGS. OEERWOOD ESTATES, according to the Plat thereof e i recorded in Plef Book 14, pages 25. Public R e c o r d ! o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida, have been tiled ag einit you end you ere required to lerve a copy ol your w ritte n defense!. It any. to It on P H IL IP H TREES, attorney for SOUTHEAST BANK. N A , whole e d d re ii Is 30! E Pine Street. Suite 1200. Orlando. F lo rid* 32602 on or before September 14, 1963 end tile the o rig inal w ith the Clerk ot ( t ill Court either before service on the e to reieid attorney or Im m ediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor the re lie f demanded In the C ro n Claim WITNESS M Y HAND and the veal ot this Court on August 9.196) (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR C lerk ol C ircuit Court By: Eve Crabtree Oepufy Clerk Publish August II. t l. 2S. A Sept I. 1963 DEK 44 NOTICE UNDER FrCTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Notice l i hereby given that the u n d e r t lg n t d , p u rs u a n t to the ••Fictitious Name Statute.” Chapter 154 09. Florida Statutes, w l’ l register w ith the Clerk ot the C ircuit Court. In and tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ol the pu blic* lion o l this nolle*, the llc tllio u t n a m e .lo w lt: COVEHUPSBY SUNSHINE under which we ir e engaged In business at 440 Sunshine Lana, A lt* monte Springs. F ig» id* That the corporation interested in said business e n te rp ris e Is as lot lows SUNSHINE COVERUPS. INC By Robert Gelier, President D a te d a t S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida. Ju ly)? . 1963 Publish August 4.11,14.2S. 16*3 D EK 21 The World Alm anac* Je m e i T W hitaker, vgl . Un I34F Springwood V illage Cond 121.100 Spring wood VII A pl Corp lo Gebriele E Berg, ig A Arnold Berg (m ^ rr I Un IJtF Springwood V lllege Cond 122.200 Cor Corp to W lllie rd W H erlle y A wt Agnet L . Lot 34. W eklve Cove. Ph One. 1100.400 IQCDI Thom ei M Bonolio to Suien C Bonolio SW cor ol N i j ot SWWotSec 114) 34elc .1100 IQCOl Micheel A. Anguelo A tu b e I U to li e be I U Anguelo. Lot 14 Ceder Ridge S'D.HOO IQCDI Frenk T Lee Jr, A wl Shirley lo Shirley A Lee. Lot 334 Spring O e k iU n 3. tlOO Fern Park Inv lo Mel M Recu A w l Loulte C . Un D303 Athwood Cond .141,200 Iv e rtlo n e i Im m o b llle rle t Internal Clone le i De Orlando Socltded Anonlm e lo Montgorner y Woodi Inc , M ontgomery Woodi Ph Two In Sec IS 21 29,1394,000 John l R o b e 'll Jr . A w l Cey lo Dame! J D o n a tio n , ig l Lot 4. b it 12. Tier 2, T re llo rd i Map. Sent . 134 900 DIVORCES Joieph Jem ei Gut o a r do end Lorraine A M ildred Carol Connor end C erlur Eugene Joanne M Salerno end Salvatore R Wend* Mae W ttion Reybon end Kenneth Ronald L A ckerm an end P e irtcia A George H Decker end B elly J Claude W M ille r end Annette V Brenda S G y ib e rt end Je m ei R I label Anguelo end M ichael A Dene Burton C lick end John W 1 W here did the 1982 W orld Championships of Pocket Hillards take place on Aug. 22? (a) Los Angeles (b) New York City (c) Moscow 2 The song ' April Showers" was introduced by what entertainer m the musical "Bombo'? (a) A1 Jolson (b) Bing Crosby ic) Dean Martin 3. In what year was the Empire St^te Building opened? (t) 1943 (b) 1925 (cj 1931 Jr Jeanne Dents* B 'ooker M ftig e r end Joieph H Deenne EMt Gallagher Fekele end Jerry N ANSWERS 3 E* t q I Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 43 I9 U C A 49 P C IV IL DIVISION OZARK F IN A N C IA L CORPORA T IO N .e F lo rid * cor pure! ton, P liin tltt, vs JOSEPH E BATES and JU D ITH L BATES, his w ile. RUDOLPH A PASSERO. CLINTON D W ALDO and SH IR LEY E WALOO, his w ile, and DONALD R BLACK. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO RUDOLPH A PASSERO 10 Surt Road Westport. CT 04460 CLINTON D WALDO and SH IR LE Y E WALDO, h lsw lta Residence Unknown It alive or dead, lo a ll hairs, d e v is e e s , g ra n te e s assign ees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or others claim ing by. through or under, not known to be dead or alive YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE O that an action to foreclose the Mortgage on the following properly In Seminole County, Florida Lot 14, Block ' U " SECTION 3A. NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES. *C cording to th * p la t thereof, es recorded in Piet Book i?. *1 Pages 39 through 41, o l the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy o l your w ritte n delenses to It. It any. on FENSTER & FA E R BE R . P la in tiffs attorney, whose address Is 6231 West B ro w a rd B o u le v a rd . Suite 302, P lantation. F lo rida 3332*. on or before August 31, 1963. and to tile the original w ith th * Cterk o t this Court, either before service on P la in tiffs attorney or Im m ediately thereafter, otherwise a Default w ill be entered against you tor the re lic t demanded in the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS m y hand and seal ct this Court on July 2 6.191) (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR A s C le rk o lS a id Court By Jean B rllle n l Deputy Clerk Publish July 26 6. August 4, I t , 16. >963 OEJ 124 i i T i H E c tR C U i t c o u r T o f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. Cl 6) 591 CA *9 G THE FIRST. F A fo rm e rly FIRST FEO E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a corporation, P la ln titt, vs O R IO N R E A L E S T A T E V EN TURES, INC . a Florida corporation. CHARLES W BROOKING d /b /a FLO R ID A STONE CENTER. L C CASSIDY ANO SONS OF FLORIDA. INC . fo rm e rly L C CASSIDY A SON, IN C . JAM FS B WILSON d b /a WILSON'S D IR T SERVICE. STEVEN EDWARD K R E M E N A K d b a OAK E LEC TR IC C O . INC form erly GAK ELECTRIC, INC., and ABCO B U ILD IN G PRODUCTS. INC . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N o 'ic a I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t pursuant to the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure end sale entered In the cause pending in the C ircuit Court In and lo r Seminole County. Florida, b e i n g C i v i l N u m b e r Cl 63 599 CA 09 G. th * undersig ned Clerk w ill sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, d* scribed as Lot 12, Block B. COACH LIGHT ESTATES. SECTION III. according lo th* plat •her ro t as recorded in Plat Book 25, Pag* 64. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida at public sal*, lo th* highest bidder for cash at 11:00 A M on th * 3tst day ol August. 1963. at th * West Front Door ol the Seminole County Court house in Sanlord. Florida Oa'ed this 1st day at August. 16*3 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR Clerk ol th * C ircu it Court By E le e ro rF B uratto Deputy Clark C are yL H ill of th e tlrm GILES. H EDR IC K A ROBINSON. P A 109 E Church Street. Suit# 301 Orlando. Flo rida 32601 Publish August a. II . 16*3 DEK]* Se m in o le O rla n d o - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 C LA SSIFIE D DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon R A TES llim c 54c a line 3 consecutive times 54c a line 2 consecutive times 44c a line 10 consecutive times 42c %line 52.00 Minimum ] Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday P .M Friday 12—Legal Services CURLEY R. DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B W ist Street Sanlord Fla, 32221 123 6000 21 — Personals B R IL L IA N T BALLOON BOUOUETS Delivered by P ru Clown Or Sexy Stripper. H O TA IR BALLOON FLIGHTS BALLOON W IZARD. (904)227 1620. 25—Special Notices 33— Real Estate Courses BOB B A LL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 323 4116 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA KEYES LICENSE E X A M SCHOOL 6 Week Evening C lasssiarls August 15th 4 Day Accelerated Class starts August 79th For location and tuition Into Call M ildred Wang 223 3200 55—Business Opportunities ------ 1 AVON CHRISTMAS WOWI1 GET STAR TEO N O W II m 04)1 or 32? 1104___ New Office now opening VORWERK _________ 1130 W 1st St_________ O F F E R IN G R E WA R D lo r In form ation for the recovery ol Panasonic VTR recorder plus tape, taken fro m ve h icle at Monroe Harbor M arina, on Aug 10 No questions Just return ol the above Reply to Box 156 c/o Evening Herald P. O Box I4S? Sanlord Fla 32221 27—Nursery & Child Care M other of t* mos son w ill babsit In m y home Intents and preschool SH Wk Includes Breakfast and lunch 322 3410 31— Private Instructions In s t a n t S w im m in g R e s e a rc h Servival Swim ming 4 mos to 4 yr'S Sanlord Ph 339 4626 Legal Notice Flcltttous Nam* Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1643 State Road 434. Longw ood, Sem inole County. F lo rid * under the lictltious neme ol F L O R I D A LAW N SERVICE, and that I Intend to register said name w ith the Clerk ot the C ircuit Court Seminole County. Florida in accordance w ith the pro visions o l the Fictitious Name Stet utes. t o w n Section 645 09 Florida Statutes 19SI, By its Attorney It/ Carmine M Bravo The Jelterdan Company Publish July 26 A August 4. It . 16. 1962 DEJ 120 Fictitious N am * Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 625 2 Sunshine Lane, A ltam onte Springs. Seminole County. Flo rida under the lictltio u s neme ot THE LIT E MOUSE, and that 1 intend to register said name w ith the Clerk o l th * C ircuit Court. Seminole County. F lo rid a In ac cor dance w ith the provisions ol the F ictitio u s Name Statutes. to W it Section 645 09 Florida Statutes 1952 By Its Attorney / l/ C * r m ln * M Bravo Lars Meslng, Inc Publish July 26 A August 4. It . 16. 1963 DEJ 125_____________________ Fictitious N a m t Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Baywood Industrial Park, Building 10*. Bay <12, Seminole County. Florida under the lictltio u s name o l A LL SEASONS P V C FU R N IT U R E , and that I intend to register said name w ith the Clark ot the C ircuit Court. Seminole County. Flo rida in accordance w ith the provisions of the F ictitious Name S ta tu te s, lo W it S ection 645 09 Florida Statutes 1952 / * / M atthew Koegler Publish August U , t l . 35 A Sep lember 1,1963 DEK 44 ________________ Fictitious N am t N olle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 454 S W Lake. Longwood. F L 32250, Seminole County. Florida under th * lictltio u s name, ol EXE R TO NE . and that I intend lo register said name w ith Ih* Clerk o l th * C ircu it Court. Seminole Comply. Flo rida In accordance w ith the provisions ot the F ictitious Nam* S ta tu te s, to W it S ection 445 09 Florida Statutes 1952 / * / Teresa Fa ire loth Publish August It . II . 25 4 Sep tem ber I. 1962 D E K 62 ____ _ _ __ ________ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that Ih* Board ol Adjustm ent ot th * C ity ol Sanlord w ill hold a regular meeting on August 24. 1913 In th * City Hall at It 10 A M In order lo consider a request lor a variance In the Zoning O rd in a n c e s as i t p e r t a i n s lo m inim um square tootage tor livin g area in Ih* RM Ol loned d is tric t In S 2 It ol Lot 1 and N 29 5 II ot Lot 4. Blk 4 Tr ?. E R T ra llo rd 's Map, PB I. PP 54 44 Being more specifically described as located at *06 Palm etto Ava Planned use o l th * property Two la m ily residence B L Perkins Chairm en Board at Adjustm ent Publish July 11. II. 1963 DFJC45 __ NOTICE TO P U BLIC : Notice is hereby given that Ih* Board ol Adjustm ent ol the C ity ol Sanlord w ill hold a regular meeting on August 24. 1963. In th * City H ell at t l X A M In order to consider a request for a variance In th * Zoning Ordinance es It pertains lo s id t yard setback requirem ents In MR I toned d is tric t In Lot t l . ol Roadside Park S anlord. F L . a cco rd in g lo P la t thereof recorded In PB 4. Pg I, Public Records o t Seminal* County. FL Being more specifically described as located at 1610 Persim m on A v* P lanne d use o t the p ro p e rty Single F a m ily Residence B L. Parkins Lh airm an Boai d o l A d iu ltm e n t Publish July It, I f. 1663 D EK 44 ATTENTION C R E A T I V E C H R I S T I A N RE SOURSES W ill hold WORKSHOP tor people Interested In earning EXTRA INCOME IN A GOOD C H R ISTIA N BUSINESS Over 15 000 products available with several m arketing plans Aug t? 9AM to * P M Holiday Inn M arina For inform ation IMS) 321 7220______________________ 63-M ortgages Bought & Sold B e h in d In P a y m e n t s ? B ank Fordosures? I CAN H E LP Call J IM HOELTKE 64? 2911_______ It you collect payments from a lirs l or second mortgage on property yo u s o ld , we w i l l b u y the mortgage you are now holding 266 2599 71— Help Wanted Appointment Setters F u ll and P a rt tim e Openings a v a ila b le Im m e d ia te ly M u tt have nice phone voice 53 35 plus excellent com m ltlo n t Call Sandl at 32? 2224 legal Notice F ictitious Name Notice I t hereby given that I am engaged in business a l 2944 Orlando Dr , Zayre P lata. Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida under Ih* lictltious name ot PAGE S I HOUR PHOTO and that I Intend lo register sold name w ith Ih* Clerk ot the C ircuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance w ith th* provisions o l Ih* F ictitio us N am * Statutes, to W it Sec 11on 64 5 09 F lo rid * Statutes 1652 t\t Stephen D Pag* P u b lish 'Ju ly 11. 26 A August 4. t l. 1663 OEJ I X IfT T H E C IR C U IT"C O U R TO F THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 65-1112 CA-04 L/K IN RE: T lie M a rrle g e o t E LIJA H DAVIS. Husband. and IRENE BROWN DA VIS CORBE TT. NOTICE OF ACTION TO E LIJA H OAVIS 3?Clitlon Street Rochester. New York 14406 YOU ARE N O TIFIE O that an action lo r Dissolution ol M arriage has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your w ritten defenses, It any. to the action on Petitioner s attorney whose name a n d a d d r e s s Is C U R L E Y fi D O LTIE . P C Box 2202, Sanlord, Florida 32221 on or before Sep! 5, 1661. and lit* the orig inal w ith the clerk ol this court, either belore service on P etitioner's attorney or Im m ediately thereafter, otherwise a judgment w ill be entered lo th * re lie f demanded In Ih* petition WITNESS m y hand and the seal ot this court on August 1 ,1961 (Court Seal) ARTHUR M BECKW ITH. JR A s C le rk o l the Court By Catherine M. Evans As Deputy Clerk Publish August 4 ,11 ,16.75.19*3 DEK 73 IN THE CIRCUIT- COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CASE NUM BER 65 2994 CA 13 O D O LLIE MAE W ILLIAM S. P la ln titt. vs M A R I E M C K N IG H T . ROSCOE DABN EY, FLOR ID A DABN EY, ct al.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO ROSCOE D ABNEY RESIDENCE UNKNOWN FLO R ID A D ABNEY RESIDENCE UNKNOWN m a r i e M c k n ig h t RESIDENCE UNKNOWN DABNEY RESIDENCE UNKNOWN DOROTHY NICHOLS RESIDENCE UNKNOWN N O R TH A D AB N E Y RESIDENCE UNKNOWN CURTIS JEROME D ABNEY APOSAN FRANCISCO. C A LIFO R N IA and a ll heirs, devisees, trustees, creditors, or assignees ol. or lienors, or claim ants against, any o l said persons who may be deceased YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to quiet fllle lo real property has been tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy ol your w ritte n delenses, It any, on A LB E R T P MclNTOSH, J R . A l tornay lor P la ln titt. at P O Box It4, Orlando. Flo rida 32602. on or before th * 12th day ol September, 16*2. and t il* the orig inal w ith th * C lark o l this Court e illie r belore service on Ih* P la ln lilfs attorney nr im m ediately thereafter, otherwise, a default w ill b* entered against you tor th * re lic t demanded in Itw Complaint WITNESS m y hand and Ih* Seal ol this Court on th * ll h day o t August. '963 (COURT SEALI A R T H U R H BECKW ITH. JR Clark ot th* C ircu it Court By P a tricia Robinson Deputy Clark Publish August II . tl. 35 A Sep lem ber 1.19*3 DEK 49 �71—Help Wanted 71- H e l p Wanted Avon Ladles. Full, p a rt Tim e over I I Sanlord. Washington Oaks M idw ay A Geneva m e m . Carpenter! Helper. E iperle-ced. _________ Ph. 17> t*41.__________ Carpentert, painter, handyman, laborer Oiteen Area 1716176 CASHIERS A CLERKS Full A part lim e openingt. good pay tc a le t No eiperlence n ecettary ________ Phone *7* 40*4_________ CONVENIENCE Store C ath le rt. Good ta la ry , h o tp lla llia llo n l week pa id v a c a tio n e v e ry a m o ntht A pphcaliont available AI791N. Laurel Ave. Sanlord COOK etperlenced In In ttltu llo n a l Di et necessary A p p l y at Lekevlew Nursing Center » lt E 7ndSI S a n lo rd _______ COOK................. ...to S180 Wk Need an a g re ttlv * perton to work In p re ttlg lo u t Dell, p la n lt. and produce thop P a rt tim e p o ll Horn Only tleady w orke r! need apply Ceil lor appoinlm enl. No cal It between 11 AM 7 PM p le a t* 1711011_______________ Only R etp ontlbl* Young Women, In te re tle d In a ca re e r need apply M u tt have o llic * e ip e rl ence Call 171 U ? 1 ____________ Love lo cook T h li elegant re ila u r a n t n e e d t y o u r now how B e n e lllta n d ra lte t Panel In tla lle r for Cultured M ar b l* p ro d u c t! E ip e rie n c e d In power tool operation. Steady I work. Ph 171 >141. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 DESK CLERK............. $175 Wk P a rt tim e w a ltr e tt and p a rty catering perton X to 45 y r t M o ttly weekend work 1710**1 E iperienced deik clerk la k e ! con Iro l here M ay tra in w ith CRT experience E ic e lle n l opporlunl ty w ith th lt plu th motel PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D M A N Y JOBS A VA ILA B LE ____________177 5*4*____________ AAA EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 DRIVER..........................U S Several position* available Com pany vehicle provided Come tee u i about your career today M R EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 E iperienced Crab Picker Needed Apply Inp erto n Bahama Joe's L o biter Houle _____ 7SOI S French Avenue_____ FACTORY WORKERS Imm ediate opening!, high wage! Some w ill tra in C a ll!? ! 40*4_____________ PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D Needt con tlrucllon P ertonnel and General Laborer* Long term no lee Car and phone necettary. ___________ 177 5*4* P H L E B O T O M IS T . Needed lo r Sem inole B ranch O l C entral Florida Blood Bank In Sanlord R equlret Venipuncture or n u n Ing e ip e rle n c e and c le ric a l t k l l l t Schedule o l 17 hourt a week; Mon A Wed * to 5 Tuet and T h u rt 17 to 4 :X P M Apply at 1X7 E Second Street Sanlord or call p e n onnl at *71 077* ___ O ASATTEN D AN T {.S E M IN O L E STATION Good ta la r y , h o tp lla llia llo n I week pa id va ca tio n e ve ry t m o n lh t For Inform ation Call 171 la o between I 5 PM________ R etail F u rn itu re Chain needt tom eon* to work In w arehout* to le t up lo r furniture delivery Apply In perton 1100 French Ave. In Sanlord_______________ RN or LPN needed Full tim e lor buty Orthopedc O llic * Apply w ith John F Schaeller MD 117 N M angouttlneA ve 171 7577 H air D re tte r Needed Im m ediately E iperlence Not N ecettary. __________ Ph 773 »*50__________ Steady Reliable Man ter part tim e m a in lin e *. E i tervlce man p r* lered Call 1717141,_____________ H E L P W A N T E D M u t t be N U TR ITIO N oriented For In tervlew call Sally 111 1404_______ TY P IN G JOBS TY P IN G TO BE DONE AT HOME PART TIM E OR F U L L T IM E C A L L IN CLUDING EVENINGS I 71* 147 *000 EXT 7044_______ High School tlu d e n l w ith car to pick up child from tchool. and care tor until a P M Mon thru F ri. Sanlord area Ph 7M 0*44 or 177 1647______________________ Llcen ted C otm e lo lo g ltt Needed Following preferred but not nec e tta ry Call or apply at G uyt And G a lt H air Styling Studio 111 W 77th St 177 e v t l____________ MACHINE OPERATOR......... U S W ill tra in t h l f p per ion lo r thop work Get paid and gain great t k llt t A4A EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 M echanic/F arm worker Mechanic or m echanical a b ility Fa rm w orker, w illin g to do tome tra v ­ eling 5 m o nth! ol the year At le a it high tchool education Ph 177 0*44______________________ Medical T ra n tc rlp llo n ltl to type and III* medical lo rm t In doctort off lea H o u rt Wednetday f to I F riday 7 lo S Salary |4 00 to t * 00 hr depending upon eiperlence M u lt be la m llia r w ith ute o l IBM m em ory type w riter and m edical ter mono logy Call M r t Thom at at 1717710 on Wednetday only between la n d I _______________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS Many openingt. lu ll tim e, good Ita rtln g pay Call im m ediately *7* 40*4 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent W a ltre tt and Caah. E iperienced only need apply Apply In perton lo r buty restaurant Golden Lamb R etlau ran l 1101 S. FrenchAve. Sanlord. W a ltre n o r Cook Apply F In and Feather ________Oviedo 5*5 054*________ Wanted C a th le rt P art tim e and lu ll lim e, lo r Convenience Store P revlout eiperlence helpful, but not ne cettary Apply Monday thru Friday 7 AM lo 1 PM At Im p erial Station _______ At I 4on St Rd a*_______ Wanted Technoiogltl w ith 1 year C o m m u n ity C ollege Science A ito c ia l* Degree For a Later ^ * ia t* ^ o m p * n |^ * jy i^ 7 S ^ MARTHA. I PU R P^E LY FurnltTted ap a rtm e n t! lo r Senior C lllie n t 110 P alm etto Ave J Cowan No phone c a llt_________ Lovely 1 bedrm apt Newley deco rated, com plete privacy. S75 a week p lu t 1700 Sec dep Call 131 77** or 371 **4 7 ____________ P artly Furnlthed. Newley deco rated Quiet dead end ttre e t S77S a m onth Ph 111 0171___________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Reduced For Quick Sal*. 4 bdrm 7 bath, fa m ily room w ith llre p la c* dining room, g a m t room, calling tans, sp rin kle r system, above ground pool Newley decorated throughout asking only 545.500 Call 1)7 1577 A PA R TM EN T FOR RENT. 7 B drm , 1 Bath. Pool. Tennlt Brand New U50 Deltona 574 1414 ROBBIE’S REALTY BAMBOO COVE APTS X 0 E . A irp o rt Blvd Ph 171*470 IA7 B d r m t. from 5740 Mo 1 % discount lo r Senior C lllie n t LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u llt section Poo'nde. 7 B d rm t. M a tte r Cove A p ti 171 7*00 _______ Open on weekend*_______ M a rin e r'* V illage on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from 51*5, 3 bdrm Irom 5110 Located 17 *7 l u ll touth ol A irp o rt Blvd In Sanlord A ll A d u llt 111 5*70_______________ M e ll o n v l l l * T r a c e A p t t 440 M e llo n v lll* Ave Spec lout mod e rn 7 bedroom I bath a p tt C a rp e te d , k itc h e n eq uippe d. CHAA. a d u llt. no p e ll 5175 ____________ 171 1*05__________ NEW 1 A 7 Bedroom! Adjacent to L a k e M o n ro * H e a lth C lu b . Racquetball and M o re1 Sanlord Landing S R 4* 131 *130 cv*» J M m 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent D uplei 7 Bdrm I bath Cent AC . equipped kitchen. 5150 Per mo 371 5450______________________ Sanlord 7 bdrm I bath Carpel. A ir. 5775 a month Call 471 155* d a , or 003 3*7* night_________________ 75*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph 171 *470 1.7 A 1 B drm i from 5750 117—Commercial Rentals Sanlord e fficie n cy Newley re motdled A ir. Carpet. 5770 A month Call 471 155* day or 5*7 1*7* night____ ______ BOB M BALL JR. PA REALTOR CABIN ET SHOP or other B u tln e tt lor Rent 74.1* Phone 173 0154 7 Bdrm I bath 5375 month p lu l 5150 damage 1105 Laurel Ave Sanlord I up and I down Call M r Barber 111 1141 121—Condominium Rentals 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Newley Decorated W W. 575 a week p lu t 5700 tec dep Call 111 77**or 111 **47 7 bdrm w ith e r, d ryer, appl 5115 Fee Ph 13* 7700 Sav On R entali Inc. Realtor 125— For Lease For Rent 35 acre larm 70 acre* Irrigated R U Hulchm ion l i l a c 50 Room In hout* 0700 a month Female detlred w ith reference! Ph 171*100. atk I or Tereta In San lord area._________________ SANFORD Furnlthed room t by the week. Reatonabi* rates M aid te rvlce catering to working peo p i* 171 4507 500 Palm etto Ave SANFORD. R eal weekly A Mon th ly ra te t U til Inc. eft 500 Oak A d u lt! 1 041 7001 Realtor Realty War Id 110 *041 A WA N T AO M A Y "L O O K *" GEN TLE AS A LAM B BUT IT WORKS LIK E A L IO N II D ial 177 1011 141—Homes For Sate BATEM AN R EA LTY Lie Real Estate Broker 70a0 Sanlord Ave INVESTORS Don't M it t T h lt Onel F u rn lth e d Blk d u p le i, w ith garage E itr a lot. I m ile Irom R iver 511.000 VACANT. COUNTRY 1 Br. M o b il! Fenced lot Metal ito ra g * build Ing w ith w ith e r and dryer hook up O w n e r a n il o u l A tk ln g 174.500 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 FIRST 57*400 TAKES Charming hout* In detlrable loca lion »>>% mortgage Call owner a l 371 4477 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Carpet/Floor Coverings Carpal and V inyl R epairtand In tta la tlo n SI 50 par yard M i 00 M in 137 3003 Cleaning Service Home Improvement Carpentry ky " B I L L " WOOD A r t a t l a n General carpantry. tcra tnad room doort ate Rea* Rale* 117 7070_______ C O L L IE R 'S HOME R E P A I R S c o rp e n try , r a tlin g , p a in tin g . window re pair. 171-0077_________ COMFLETE CONSTRUCTION PAR M A ID SERVICES Have you had your horn* cleaned l a t e l y ? C le a n in g w i t h Ih * pe rton allouch 177 0115 *714111 No |ob lo tm a ll M inor A m *|o r repair* Llcented A bonded 771 l i l t S PEC IALI Living . Dining. And H allw ay 514 *5 15 E * additional room A A ll A mar lean M l 0100 Home Repairs Domestic H aw tocltoning Wonted. Raaton able ra ta l R tltie n c e t available Ph M l *150 Electrical Q uality E lectrical Sorvlc* F ont. Ilm a rt. te c u rlly llla t. ad d i­ tio n *. new te rv lc e *. Insured M a tte r E lectrician J a m ** Paul. I l l 7ISO ___________ Fence :E m tta ila tio n Chain link, d p o ll 1 ra il. A fa rm fane* tntaAlntured^71^l*^__ Health A Beauty IR IT IS P AIN R E L IE V E R • I V R etuiit Retugnitedelite! IM A Call La* A Ray M l SI70 JWER'S B E A U TY SALON IAERLY H a r r la lt 'l Baaufy ik J i t E l i t St 171 5743 Landscaping Plastering/D ry Wall L A M Lend leaping Lawn C art Mowing. Raking. Junk Removal. Etc Contact La* or M ark al 111*144 Anytim e. A L L P h a s e * ol P l a s t e r i n g Plastering re p a ir, stucco, hard cola, tlm u la te d b ric k . M l 5**1 (J0J1713-Oil. Maintenance o l Oil typet Corpentry, pointing, plum bing A electric 111 0010 M A N N IN G {S E R VIC E S FENCING MOVE REPAIRS AND TR EE WORK M l 0*74 No |ob loo tm a ll Mom* re p a ir* and remodeling IS Year* taperlenca Call 1710045 ________________ TAXES Took a ll your "JA C K "T Sail w ith C lattH iad and Gat II Back I A L L YOU N E ED IS US 111 07*7 Crockett A W a le rt Lawn S ervlet C a m p ltft Year Round Lawn C art. Special ra te ! for tenlor c lllie n t ____________171-4011.___________ Mow Edge W tedeof Cleon up and lig h t hauling Reasonable rate* free estim ate! Ph 1110150 Masonry B EA L Concrete I man quality operation P atio *, d rive w a y* D o y iM I 7111 Eve* 117 IM I. D H RUBY CONCRETE Patio*, drive *, pool deck*, door* M l 5II* or 771 1570_______ S W IF T C O N C R c T E . F o o le r*, drivew ay*, pad*, floor* pool*. Chad Sion* Fra* E l l / 173 7101 Landclearing F ill D irt E o tl Sonlord M l per load Geneva 514 par load I I yard load*) cheaper rate* for larger tru ck loadt le t 5600 or 1Q5 0O1I LAN D C LE AR IN G . F IL L D IR T. C LAY A SHALE MlUll Nursing Care LOVING HOME and EicaU ent E iperienced care lo r elderly D ally, weekly, m onthly M l 4X5 OUR RATE SA RE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Cen tt f I* E . Second S I . Sanlord M l 0707 Why Pay M ore* Plumbing Repair* M0 Sewer Cleaning M0 74 Hour Servlet Call 137 1007 Roofing Doe* Your Old Or New Root Leak 7 If II doe*, coll D avid Lee ________ 177 4455____________ Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lo r Free E*f 105 US 1040 Painting Control Florida Homo Im provem ent Painting. Carpantry. Small R epair* I] Year* E ip a r tenet 13) 3041 W E N E E D L IS T IN G S REALTY & REALTORS Sanford's Sites Leader WE LIS T A N D S E L L 323-5774 Sprinklers/lrrigation Hidden Lake Home* from 550,100 V illa * Ira n i 544.*0* F H A /V A Mortgages Residential Communities ol Am erica ____________MI-00* I____________ HOUSE FOR SALE 1 Bdrm i Both ent Heat and a ir, w all to w all carpet saOOOO No quell tying Ea»y assumption M l M M keues ar Wm+fnm FUN A L L YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 5a* W Lake M ary Blvd Suite to Lake M ary. Fie 17740 ORIFTWOOD V ILLAG E STUMPS ground out R tato nab l*. Ire * estim ate* 700 0*41 M O B ILE HOME 7 Bdrm 1 bath double wide near SI. Johns in G eneral En|ey 4 plus acres, and horses welcom e). 555,600. LO U N 1* . I.IV IN G 4 Bdrm . 1 Bath home in Osteen, w ith pasture I a n d , barn, fenced, anim als welcome Spacious w ith lots o l e ilr a t. on 7 plus acres! 570.000 CALLANYTIME 2545 S. Park KISH REAL ESTATE 1517 FR E N C H A V E REALTOR 321-0041 322-2420 LAKE M AR Y BLVD A REA l a screened porch 540.000 BOB M B A LL JR. PA. ________171 4111 R e a lto r________ LAROE 1 BR. OLDER HOME IN sutler shape Large lot. quiet lo c a tio n In c lu d e * se p a ra te garage /shop 541.500 w ith owner financing 51.000 down, balance S174 U f o r lJ y r s *1 11 V CALL BART R E AL ESTATE REALTOR _ M l 74*0 NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS Chalet on lop o l m in t 7 bedroom*, la n la tlic view, good o cce tt Un finished Inside, rough w iring and p lu m b in g . I I I t c o m p la ttly finished o u tlid * w ith septic lenk installed. 535.500 00 pay 51500 00 down, assume loan Th at* a r* a law o l Over 7000 listings, w * have a ll types ol proparty Irom 5500 00 per acre and up W t have sm all tracts, we a lto have several cabins, houses, old farm s and so on W rite o r call today lor a Ire * listing brochure You can call tree by dialing t 100 410 7411 W rite or COM *0 day. C H ER O K E E LA N O C O M U R P H Y. N .C . 76*00 OWNER ANXIOUS. 1 Bedm. tty bath block horn*. C /H /A . carpeting, storage room, carport, fenced *47.000 IN D U STR IAL LOTS SANFORD JUST LISTED 7 Bdrm 7 b4th . C /H /A . double g a ra g a . e ic e lle n l c o n d itio n 155.000 ATTEN TIO N INVESTORS Just listed! A great rental Income Need some p a in t and m inor touch** Near new Hospital This 7 Bdrm 3 Bath horn* won’t last long, at this low price M4.500 An nous Owner. 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P LIA N C E S . REPOSSESSED, reconditioned freight damaged From S** Up Guaranteed Nearly New 111 E 1st St M l 7450 Cash lo r good used lu rn ltu r* L a rry 's New A Used Furniture M a rt 715 Sanlord Ave 1M41M Hoover O u a d re lle i. Power Mate Vacuum Cleaner. MOO. or bast otter. 13) 7341.________________ Kenm or* parts, service, used washers 13104*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES MOVINO? WE BUY FU R N ITUR E THE FU R N ITUR E HOUSE ____________M l 3043____________ TE LE V IS IO N - ZE N IT H 15" Color TV In Walnut Consol* Original P rice, over 5700 Balance due 57*5 Cash or laka up payments o l 570 00 month No Money down S till In w erranty. Free Horn* T ria l no obligation 147 51*4 _ WE Buy and sail Good uied fu rn llu ra The Furniture House ____________ M l 7041____________ WILSON M A IE R FURNITURE 111 U S E FIRST ST. 377 5477 187—Sporting Goods , Rem X 04 w ith scope 5115 M arlin R ill*. 157 Mag 5155 M o itb e rg I) gag* lm pump 5115 Call 3710751 STEMPLR AGENCY INC. REALTOR M l 4*»l JUNE PORZIG REALTY COUNTRY. 7 acres specious 1 b d rm . 7 bath Isom*. C /H /A . porch, garage, workshop Close lo S a n l o r d SO/.SOO NEW LI STI NG E m m a c u la l* . ready lo occupy. 1 bdrm . I 1* bath, garage, tanetd. assumable m orgag* *43 *00 REALTOR M IS French Ave 322-6678 ID E A L F A M IL Y HOME le r a Starter. 1 / l'y w ith la m ily roam, qulat deadend Street. O il Sanlord A v*. Well kept. 551.566. ________321-5005________ 149—Commercial Property / Sal e Service Station W ith convenience store potential A lto *d |a c*n t IIS It. i 160 It Com m ercial lot GC 7 Ideal location. W 1st street. Sanlord C a th o r Terms l l j 4753 or M l 7*16._______ F IL L D I R T A T O P SOIL YELLO W SAND Clark A HIM 371 75*0.11] 3171 199— Pets & Supplies MLS AKC registered German Strap herds, black and black and Ian Iw v e k to id SIM each Call 171 5757 207—Swap Corner W ill tra d * a 71 Chrysler 4 door, good condition, no ru sl. lor pick up truck Also a Color TV for Sale 646 1771_________________ 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals als. Call P e ll's Auction M l U X FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE M l 41*1 215— Boats/Accessories 1*7* Zephyr C re lt IS It. 55 H P. Johnson Magic li l t galvanited tra ile r B im ini top 7 aerated live wells. E n e lle n l condition Ask Ing S3.S00 Ph 177 6165 217—Garage Sales Carport Sal*. Goodies gallor. Like new toys and cictrras F ri 6 00 A M at 14) Country Club D rive F illin g cabinet, bean bag lounge, ru g s , d ra p e s, fo ld tog ethe r couch, old quills. 5 gallon churn, kerostn lamps and lanterns, sev eral antiques, trunks, old glass w a r* * to 5 P M . F r l— Sat. 1700 Magnolia Ave Sanlord_________ Garage Sal* Aug. 11. A I I f to 5 PM type w riter, fishing poles, clothes, and lllllo b ll of avery thing M l I Laka A v*. o il 70th St LAKE M A R Y lu rn ltu r* . trunk, household items, and m lsc. (S. R 477 to C IS. and t/1 0 m il* * to 771 M ain Rd I August t ) 11.6 4 PM Moving Sal* Saturday August 17th 75*0 G ranada A v t Sanlord. Som* lu rn ltu r* and alactrlcal equipm ent___________________ Moving Sal*. Everything M ust Go. Sa t and Sun, l i l t Park Ave. 1 wheel bike, draperies, mlsc Saturday only. I to 4 00 P M 770* Palmetto Sanlord 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 219—Wanted to Buy HAL COLBERT Baseball and other sport and non sport cards wanted Paying cash. Call Lane at U 5 1165___________ R E A L T Y IN C . Need E itra Cash? 5 Acre TRACTS G E N EVA AREA East o l Sanlord Some on hard surface road 70% down Closing In 10 d a yt 10 year mortgage, at I 0 \ interest Call tor details 207 Esst 25th Si 323-7632 EVES 322-0612 ST. JOHNS River. 7>s acre parcels, w ith riv e r access Only 4 let* S tjrtln g * t* *oo . Public w ater. 70 m in to A ltam onte M a ll. I 7 \ 70 y r t fina ncing, no q u a lifyin g Broker. 476 4613______________ 4 5 A cres Lake Sylvan Area 641.500 W M a licto w skl Realtor ____________M l 7*61 157-M obile Hom es/S a le G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOMESINC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE S KY LIN E D E ALER FE A TU R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenleal P alm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay V A F H A Financing. 105 M l 5100 223—Miscellaneous E v e ry D ay Is B R IG H T and SUNNY when W ANT ADS make you m oney___________________ S EW IN O M A C H IN E . SIN O E R F U T U R A . I lk * new. on* of Singer's Top Modal*. A ll Siltchas b u ilt In Sold new over S700 Must sacrifice lo r S76S 60 or Assuma t i l M onthly paym ent* W ill lake tra d * * t pa rt paym ent Free home T ria l Call 647 57*4 __________ Day or N it*__________ SYLVAN N IA I t Inch color porta b l* E ic tH tn t color, nice cabinet, S115 Ph 177 3530_______________ Tent tra ile r, sleeps 6 E ic e lle n l condition, new 4 p ly tires. 17 ft awning. 617*5 or L e tt o ile r 17 Ft OMC T rl H ull Fiberglass boat and tra ile r. 5435 or best o ile r 4 HP. 74 Inch cut Craftsm an ride r mower 5700 or b e ll o ile r ___________ M l 0553.____________ W * buy lu rn ltu r* . antiques or accept consignments tor Auction F la Trader Auction M 6JI16 Windows U i4 1 575 each Antique Oak Desk 545 00 __________ Ph M3 1*46___________ 1*4* Fleetwod A ll alactrlc *c cessories Brughm Interior Runs good Sal* or tra d* ___________ M l 4761.___________ 15 plus Moving Boies and papers ISO lakes a ll 177 5766. 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit CTrack Easy T erm * N A TIO N A LA U TO SALES 1130 S Sanford A v* M l 4075 193—Lawn & Garden FLE A M A R K ET A m erican Lagran Post S3. 1504 S Orlando Dr Sanlord Kltctran Items, clothes, mlsc. 7 AM 5 PM Aug II. and I4lh Shop In a ir conditioned com tort. M o bil* Home 164* B rigadier llia o 7 bedrm Completely lurn iih e d New carpet, washer A dryer hook up. a ir condition, window A porch awnings, tl* downs, un d trplnnln g. move from present lot *4 500 lor q u id sale 1M 7*4* T i l __ j T l & l . JOHN A L L E N L A W N A T R E E A n y k in d of T i a* Sat v ic e W* do most anything M l MOO NCAT 1 Bdrm . I bath hem* In CCM •n a treed lot. Home fenced and redecorated. 575.066. TOWNHOUSE I Bdrm . P i bath Cande. in The H ighlands, In W inter S p rin g tl Nice earth tana decar, fu lly equipped kitchen w ith breakfast bar, washer and d ryer, and much mere. En|oy pool and Iannis - Ham*. A ttc .l 551.500 SANFORD Irrig a tio n A Sprinkler System* Inc Free e tf M l 0707 IS y r* n p SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE W ill m a in ta in your pool infop condition, priva te or commer d e l Ph 177 IU 7 . Sun*hln# Pool Sarvlc*. I l l M e llo n v lll* Ave Sanlord FI M77I JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm. I bath he m *, w ith lo ti e l po fentiall Needt a little TLCt As is condi lion 1116.S00. LO VELY ) Bdrm . 1«i bath home •n e itr a large let. Many a itra s . Move rig h t In. *45.044 PUMP SALES l SERV. Swimming Pool Service ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY ________ ItOOHWY 17*1 Salesman Needed Tree Service Landscaping A A J la n d tc ip .n g Complete Lawn Maintenance __________ M(jflOl____________ BUSH HOOMOWINO DISCINO. PLAN TIN G Pk M l 17*5__________ ORY W ALL SERVICES Hanging, taping, tp ra yln g a n d p a ln tin g Ph M l 0111 Plumbing Lawn Service COUNTRY LIV IN O . at It* best In low nl 1 large bd rm *! Sparkling, pool I 17 Iru it I r t e t l on a p p ro i >1 aero c t r n t r lo ll Coder and c y p r e s * I h r a u g h e u ll V e r y private and lencedl Only *51.500. 1.70 acre* located in the m tns on state road Large tree* cover the entire tra c t Several b'dg tile * Ideal to r tra ile r, cam per or ca b in 50*50 00. poy 51400 00 assume loan To List Your Business... B.E.link Const 322-7029 ^^^^FtrujncJ^^rgllabli^^^^ RUSTIC TWO STORY B EAU TY. 1 Bdrm . country kltc h tn , te rttn e d p o rc h , c o iy llro p lo c o l E o ty assumption and no qu alifying! Superb location! Only *4*.*00. 131QUO______ in-mo AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB Wa handla The W holt B a llo t W ai SANFORD R E ALTY REALTOR 77) 5774 A lt H rs M l 4*54. M l 4U5 STENSTR 0M 107—Mobile Homes / Rent 3 Bdrm . turn , k ld t. p e lt 5700 ’ Fee Ph 17* 7300 Sav On R entali Inc. Realtor 24 HOUR B 322*9283 i: i{A 7 Bdrm D uplei C /H /A Lake M ary area t340 a mo p lu t 1350 tec dep Ph 173 10*1 or 777 3150 A va ila b le * I____________________ E Rcmodelini Specialist FOR SALE BY OWNER. 4 B drm 7 both L t r g i ro o m * .fire p la c e , car pet and drape* Included Paol* Country Home. C /H /A /, about 7 acre* ol land 574.000 Ph 377 00*5 or 131 7*01 R E A L T O R . ML S MOt S. F re n ch Suite 4 S anlord. F la . N E EO to sail your house quickly I W * can o ile r guaranteed sal* w ith in 10 d a yt Call 331 l i l t , M ORE HOM ES THAN 1510 E llio t St 7 Bdrm Bath. Living rm . eat In kitchen Carport and U tillte i Rm 5775 Mo 5775 Oepoi It O rl 7** 411*________________ 7 Bdrm I bath Good location 5100 Mo It t and la tt month 5100 Security deposit 171 5761_______ 1 Bdrm . l * t bath Houle Appll ancet Included, carport Rent 5175 a month I t t month p lu t tec d tp Cater A n a ly tlt Fra# lim ite d tlm a otter. O itcover your natural baauty Call for appointment. 141— Homes For Sale 1 Bdrm Appt a ir, yard 51*0 Fee Ph 11* 7700 Sav On Rental* Inc Rt allo r RIDGEW O O D ARM S APTS D EBARY Very nice H all duplei carport, carpeting, appliance! A d u lt* no pet* 51*0 Mo «t Hydrangea Lane______________ Lake M ary Area New 1 bdrm 7 bath. den. 7 car garage, a ir 5575 le a l* Owner Ph66* 171? Large ] Bdrm I bath big kitchen. W all to w all carpet Cent Heat and a ir Big bathroom Large lot Reference* required 5400 A lte r 4 PM 177 1 4 * * _____________ LEASE O P TIO N ,BU Y 1 Bedroom 1100 Scott ____________17144*1____________ Health A Beauty La ka M a ry -L a k a fro n t Pool 4 B drm *. 1 be on I srcluced treed acre Choice area L o tt of *> Ires P rice recuced. owner need lo ta ll now I Lake M ary Specious 3 Bdrm * 3 'i be on quiet ttreet. 1 blocks Irom Country Club Made tor casual living Call t o te * th lt today I CO NSULT OUR Additions A Remodeling R A E R E A LTY , INC 11* 4706 or 111 1114 Longwood Just R educadl Fan la tllc location, w alk lo strapping A schools 1 b d rm t'7 be Large lot E ic e lle n l buy *1150.400 Female to lt>ar» 7 bdrm lu rn iih e d h o ut* w ith Male |ISO Month p lu t '* u tllllle t. p lu t 0100 deposit 177 4171 Leave message_______ Room lor Rent 050 00 Week K ltch *n p ri vMidget Female preferred 744] Sanlord Ave A lle y * Pm Room lo r rent P rivate entrance Kitchen la c llllie t 050 Wk Lady preferred 177 707*or 171 I t 17 MO TCR _________ 111001*________ O EN EVAG A R D E N S AP TS 1.1 A 1 B drm A p tt From 5775 F a m llie t welcome Mon thru F rl * AM to 5 PM 1505 W 75th St 17170*0 15 9 -R e a l Estate Wanted computerized robot WILL BE PR06RAMMEP TO60 PROM WINCV7WT0 WINDOW BY ITSELF! AT THE END, IT WILL 60 TO THE 6ARA6E ASP SHUT ITSELF OFF! Thursday, Aug. H, 1MJ—SB 141— Homes For Sale 7 or 1 B drm F u rnlthed or Un furnlthe d S700 Mo O lleen 177 0770 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 93— Rooms for Rent IN LATER M J P E IS , A T Studio in Sanlord. 1 adult, a ir. all electric, no p e lt S it* mo 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share Wanted Lady To Share New 7 bdrm du p le i w ith tam e 0100 p lu t i t u tllllle t Sec. dep Ph 177 **00 or 171 4*61 LEFT THE WINP0W6 UNWASHED TO VJU THE SPEED 0F THE H00PIE. WINDOW WASHER! WHEN 1 TURN ON THE WATER. START THE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. with Major Hoople KOKOMO Tool Co . at ♦ 11 W F irst St . Sanlord. Is now buying glass, newspaper. bim etal steel and alum inum can* along w ith a ll o th a r k in d * o t non fe rro u s m etals Why not tu rn this id i* clu tte r into e itr a do’ iars? W* a ll benefit Irom recycling. For details call; 171)100 Paperback Books big romance, h o rro r, westerns. E tc. Baby lu rn ltu r* M l 6177 or M l *504 WE BUY ANTIQUES FU R N ITUR E A A PPLIANCES 171 7540 223—Miscellaneous DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *7. I m il* west o l Speedway. Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday & Wednesday a l 7 M p m. It's the only on* In Florida You *«• the reserved price. C all *04 155 6)11 tor further dal ills ._____________ Debary Auto A M a rina Sales across the riv e r lop ot h ill 174 Hwy 17 *7 Debary 446 6546 1*57 Olds *6. A ir condiliorwd. M l power. *750 __________ Ph M 3 115*__________ 1*71 Bulck Station Wagon Looks rough, runs good 5400 or m a k* o ile r Call U * SSI* or see *1 Mac* E lactrlc Service l) th and Laurel. 1*76 Cougar X R 7 A ir, PS. auto tr a m . AM FM cassette Etc Light blue, wire wheel*. I7**S 17*5 Down, bank (inane* 17**100 614 4405________________ 1*7* Bulck Century V I power windows, power lock, power seats, AM FM radio 44.000, ml. 51500 M l 5154 or M l *771_______ 'J* V W B *|h Needs work 5500 or best otter Consider tra d * lor M otorcycle Ph M l 7711________ i t Pontiac *500 Cash F irm New tire s , new m u llle r and new battery Pleas* call 173 «i*4 Anytim e a lte r 4 X 7 days a 74 RABBIT R tb u llt angina N tw Starter Must see M l 0476 A lt ) PM Chip 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses/Vans EQUIPMENT SALE FARMLIQUIDATION T rucks, tra cto rs, fa rm Irrp le ments. elec and gas pumps Also many other Ittm s. A ll must be sold Pllolan Farm s XS US 7717 fro m * S .M dalfy.______________ Pick up. Long Bad 77 Chevrolet h a ll Ion. 13500 Consider tra d* Owner w ill finance Also 46 and 74 V W l 51.000 Osteen 777 6776 1*71 Dodge Long Bed Pickup slanW angirra 11 400 Ph377 5411 or 177 7757 '74 Ford F 100 Pickup 56*5 or best otter Ph M l 650*alter II A M 237—Tractors/Trailers I t t l M ante* U i40 7 Bdrm I bath 1 ton Central A /H skirting. awn Ing. pallo cover and shed 51.000 down Take over payment*. Call a f t e r 4 P M 377 114* 239—Motorcydes/Bikes 1*74 Honda 1000 G L Adult owned Always garaged 51450 or trade tor sm aller bike 111 5401_______ 1*61 Hond* 300 5600 or best otter _______ Like new M l 6X6 243-Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to 550 or more Call M l 1634 M l 4117 TOP D ollar Paid lo r Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ___________ M7 5**0____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 7*1 4505 YAMAHA or SIMINOLI MS Nwy. 17-92 - Lan{tread 834-940) ’82 SECA 550 ’2 119 ’82 MAXIM 400 •1 8 9 9 ’ 82 XT 250 •1 8 9 9 '82 T 0WNEY •4 8 0 CHINA. Suienrra Syracuse S*rv lo r 1 Shirley Fostorla Mlsc P ieces o f W a lla ce S te rlin g . Lotus Ph M l 4*63_____________ C ircula ting o il healer with o<l d r u m . 75 g a l o l k a r o s e n o withcoppar tubing I room a ir conditioner. 710 volt 10 In r*versabl* lloor Ian E le ctra lu i sweeper w ith attachm ents U In a ttic Ian w ith tim e r Ph M3 1741 ‘83 VENTURE R O Y A lf LEVIALEEJEANS A R M Y NAV Y SURPLUS IIP Sanlord Ave__________ 377 57*1 ’S3 SECA 900 Rogers 1661. M Yrs Old Silver P itte d 1 Place Settings, plus e itr a serving places Never been used M l )6U •6 0 9 9 •3 8 9 9 Bast Price* la Ties Witkaut A Trade. Ska* Us Las*. New Homes starlin g a l 56t*S Easy cre dit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 *04 767 CM« No deposit required W ill lake application by phone Everyone buys C all lo r Doug Wa Insane* a ll. *04 767 0174 Open week n ig n tl to 6 PM_________________ i No money down and 1 day* service on a ll VA financing Short on Credit? Call and a tk lo r Tom U nci* Roys Leesburg Often 6 6 Weekday* *04 767 DM4_________ 76 d<x *8« Chargtf4! ! # I lE t o H 76 Ford Torino **•§ I 1 7 4 Datum P.U. *499 I 7 2 Toyota Caroaa»8991 $ WITH THIS AD $ 1 B drm furnished, carport tnd awning AC E ic . Cond Park Ase M o t:* * P a r* M J T M Ic r ____________M l 5115____________ 53 Scott M o b il* Home 14i 45 1 b a d /) bathe Central a ir /heat, carport, u tility sited $ I 6.*00 M l 44)4 321-4075 V NATIONAL AMTO 8AUS ILM taatard A**. r . ' �* % * ^ GROW GREAT FERTILIZER CONCRETE MIX All purpose fertilizer, 34+ units of nutrients (16 more than plain 6-6-6). Contains no sand or fillers. Provides complete balanced nutrition. 40 lb. bag. 4C lb. bag. 3 gram ti Reg. 5.49 Reg. 1.65 1" x 25' Pow erlock TAPE RULE car iPLASTIC FLUSH HEAD SPRINKLERS No. PL425. in various STA N LEY Full, half, threequarter, or onequarter spray. Reg. 29C 36" Bellaire CEILING FAN Three metal blades in White or Brown. Three year limited warranty. __ — _ Self-Adhesive FLOOR TILE No-wax, Rochelle Stone. In Rust, Gold or Beige. QQQDDCB’ W h ile Q u a n i t i e s L a s t Reg. 53C NYLON WATER NOZZLE 4 cu. ft. capacity, No. KB-4. No. 501C. & G ilm o u r CIRCULAR SAW CYPRESS MULCH 2 h.p. motor. No. 725 25 lb. bag. Scotty1 14"x26” * r 2 Reg. 5 4 .5 5 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING Alkaline d u r a c e u . BATTERIES 8' thru 16' lengths. Choose from " C ” , "D", or "AA" (twinpack) or 9-volt (single­ pack). Your Choice: Lin. Ft. Reg. 2.15 Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION Scottrt FIBERGLASS SHINGLES FlBERGLAS *The higher the R-value. the greater the insulating power Ask your Scotty's sales­ man for the fact sheet on R- values. R-1T Sq Ft. 3 W 'x 15" 15V R-19* 6" x 15" 6” x 23' Sq Ft. Three tab in White and colors. 20 year limited warranty. 3 25 2 4 75 ■ 0688 S quare Square Bundle 7 . 0 6 Bundle 8 . 2 5 SPRUCE STUDS Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX sheets Agency approved. 3/8 ” x 4' x 8 ' ..................... !... 7 . 7 5 1/2” x 4' x 8' (3 ply)................ 8 . 3 9 1/2" x 4' x 8' (4 ply)................ 8 . 7 5 1 1 .9 7 5/8" x 4' x 8’ 2 x 4 x 96" 1 .8 7 2 x 4 x 9 2 W Precut 1 .8 7 GYPSUM WALLBOARD 3 /8 "x4 'x8 '...M 1/2" x 4' x 8'. 1/2" x 4 ’ x 12' llt - T - 3 .2 9 3 .3 9 5 .2 5 P R IC E S G O O D TH RU A U G U S T 18 Scotty1 OPEN A u n t il T COMPANY YOU CAN TRUST! fm O RAN GE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAM ONTE SP R IN G S 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAM ONTE SP R IN G S 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 — 4 OPEN T IL 6 PM ------SAN FO RD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7 30 a m Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picKing up merchandise at our store De­ livery is available lor a small charge Management teserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise VISA* r t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 11, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 11, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 11, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8c65f25c40975195ec49be888c58cf9f.pdf 9c347646d071d9219e9feb636eeb765d PDF Text Text N e w O fficials Take Up O ld By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer A somewhat different cast of charctcrs will be participating at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the meeting of the Double Taxation Committee of the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County. The meeting called by Sanford City Manager W. E. “Pete" Knowles, chairman. In his conference room at Sanford City Hall will resume discussions halted after It appeared a cooperative sotutlon had been found to the problem which has caused dissension between officials of the county and the cities for many years. The cooperative solution fizzled a couple weeks ago when County Administrator T. Duncan Rose announced “there is no double taxation In Seminole County." Rose will be taking over as the county representative at the meeting, replacing former county administrator Roger Neiswender. while new Altamonte Springs City Manager Phil Penland will be replacing former city Problem O nce Thought Resolved manager JelT Etchbcrgcr as the Altamonte Springs representative. The Casselberry City Council, Monday night, naiped City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh as Its representative at the Wednesday meeting. When the committee met last year, Casselberry's representative was then- mayor Owen Sheppard, who resigned since then. Although Casselberry officials said earlier they would vote Monday night to flic suit against the county charging double taxation, the action until after Wednesday's meeting. Longwood's representative will continue to be City Administrator David Chasey and Winter Springs City Manager Richard Rozansky will continue as his city's representative. Representing Lake Mary will be Mayor Walter Sorenson, as he did last year at most of the committee meetings. At times former City Manager Phil Kulbes represented Lake Mary, but he has since resigned. • At last year's committee meetings. Mayor Bob Whittier was the Oviedo representative and sometimes there were other Oviedo officials present. Since officials In each of the cities over the past week have been hand-delivered letters from Glascock, solic­ iting their “reaction ... to the proposition of Joining the city of Casselberry" In legal action to resolve the matter of double taxation. Knowles has sent new memos to each of the cities. Knowles' memo says bluntly. “Cities can sue. A single city can sue. There Is nothing binding about the Council of Local Governments. There Is nothing binding about the committee's work —except posztbly your word — to undertake Joint cooperative effort on any agreed direction. That effort by suing can create headlines and little progress." He noted the committee unanimously agreed to set aside the argument both of "double taxation" and "equity" to see what steps could be undertaken to Sem inole Not A ffected By O rang e G a s T ax: G len n Orange County commissioners followed the lead of Volusia and Polk counties Monday night, ap­ proving a 4-ccnt county gasoline tax. Polk County approved a 4-cent tax two weeks ago and Volusia County passed a 2-cent tax last week. But Seminole County Commis­ sioner Sandra Glenn said Orange County's action will not affect Seminole County. "Seminole County has always thought Independently of Orange County.” she said. Mrs. Glenn, one of three commis­ sioners supporting a 4-ccnt gas tax In Seminole County, said the final decision on the tax will boll down to the need for transportation funding. Commissioners Robert Sturm and Barbara Christensen also support the tax. Robert G. "Bud" Feather said he opposes a county staff list of roads that would be Improved by gas tax hind's and Bill Klrchhoff has not taken a stance on the gas tax. Mrs. Glenn said she wants to hold a work session to examine the county’s road needs and to set a priority list for construction pro­ jects. County Engineer BUI Bush said the staff's list of $55.9 million worth of projects can be changed to fit any priorities the commissioners devel­ op. Of the 14 projects submitted by the staff. 10 are In the southern end of the county. Orange County's decision to levy the tax came only a week after commissioners said they might de­ lay the decision until July to watch what was taking place In Seminole and Osceola counties. Orange County will receive 60 percent of the gas tax revenues. Orlando will get 30 percent and the remaining 10 cities In Orange County will receive the remainder. In Seminole, no agreement has been reached between the county and the seven cities on distribution of any tax revenues. As a result of the Impasse, commissioners have approved a resolution of Intent to levy the tax. Commissioners have scheduled a Mlchsal Be ha resolve differences. It was unanimously agreed this effort would be restricted to the county law enforcement patrol and Investigative efforts. "It was further agreed this effort did not mean the county was agreeing to any question of double taxation nor were the cities agreeing to give up any rights or claims of double taxation — only to hold resolutions In abeyance," Knowles' memo said. Noting the process was one of communications and that the process broke down for possibly several reasons. Knowles added the process "Is not necessarily broken and It can be restored but that effort depends on the attitude and cooperation of all eight elected bodies." "This study committee must exert effort to see If there remains a path to restore the 'cooperative effort.'" Knowles said. He strongly urged again that the committee meet "In the same spirit of an open mind for a willing effort." 8 m DOUBLE Page 3A County Tax Hike Sought 'Bare Bones' Budget Is Presented By Mlchsal Beha Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Administrator T. Duncan Rose has recommended a "bare bones" fiscal 1983-84 budget to county commissioners, designed to keep services at their existing level for the coming year. To accomplish that. Rose has recommended a 4.5 percent tax increase for fiscal 1983-84. If approved by commissioners It would Increase the tax rate by 27 cents per $1,000 of assessed valua­ tions. The tax rate In Seminole County this year was $4.44 per S 1,000 valuation the county and an additional per $1,000 In the unincorporated areas for fire protection and road improvements. Rose said projected revenues fall nearly $1.2 million short of meeting The sun rose today on the tlrs t day of sum m er, H e rald photographer Tom m y V incent Is of the a "reduced continuation" budget. w hich o ffic ia lly started a t 7:09 a. m . The In te rs ta te 4 brid g e o ver the Lake M onroe just He said only expenditures "deemed J T ju jq u I ^ e t tln ^ ^ h o to g r a p h e d M b ^ ^ v e n jn s n v e s lo f d o w ^ minimally necessary to maintain existing programs and activities next year" have been Included. In addition to a $1,193,249 shortfall, the county Is saddled with $4.25 million in capital Improve­ ment projects planned for construc­ tion this year and an additional $1.5 m illio n Is b u d g e te d for d e ­ partmental enhancements. Rose also recom m ends th a t planned renovations at the County By Diane Petryk was often gone all night, but the family became S e rv ic e s B u ild in g (fo rm erly Herald Staff Writer concerned when the items were found on the shore of Seminole Memorial Hospital), the The death of a 52-year-old Altamonte Springs man. the lake, located on the north side of State Road 436 County Courthouse. Courthouse whose body was found In Grassy Lake Monday, has behind the Metropolitan Life Insurance building at 110 Annex, and State Attorney’s Build­ been officially attributed to drowning, according to State Road 436 In Fern Park. ing be paid for by the sale of bonds. Following the son's report. Seminole County sheriffs Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. O. V. Garay. A bond Issue would defer the cost Roscoe Smith, 126 Lake Howell Road, was reported deputies determined that the lake was In Casselberry's of the Improvements over several missing at 7:56 a.m. Monday after his son found his left Jurisdiction. Casselberry police responded to the scene years. shoe. hat. two fishing poles and a pellet gun on the and decided Jurisdiction was Seminole County's. Construction of a new county shores of the lake. Shortly after dragging operations began on the lake. health clinic In Sanford will be Charles Smith. 308 Depugh Street, told Seminole Seminole County sheriff's deputies found Mr. Smith’s financed from the county's $10 County deputies that his father went fishing alone at 7 body. It was transported to Central Florida Regional million health trust fund. p.m. Sunday. He said he often went fishing alone and Hospital for the autopsy. Rose also encouraged the com­ .A nd Death Of Altamonte Springs Man, 52, Is Ruled Drowning mission to take advantage of new funding sources and expand exist­ ing funding sources. The county should sell an old mental health facility It owns In Altamonte Springs and Its existing Sanford health clinic when the new facility Is completed later this year, he said. County fees could also be In­ creased to come up with additional funds, he said. The 1983-84 budget Is $62.14 million, about $4.86 million less than this year. The county will also have to address the question of double I m B aA m*LL He said the county has no obligation to take any action since recent court cases have determined that the county's policy of funding sheriffs road patrols from countywide tax dollars Is not double taxation. But Rose said the county should consider funding any new patrols from non countywide sales tax funds. Rose said the board might want to consider proposals made by Sanford City Manager W. E. Knowles. Those proposals Include unified coun­ tywide dispatching through existing facilities at the sheriffs department. "SWAT" team support for the cities and countywide use of special equipment. Rose said the budget prepared by the county's Office of Management and Budget could be affected by a rapid recovery In the nation's economy. Rose said. New construc­ tion. already projected at a 60 percent Increase over 1962, could loosen the county's tight fiscal restraints. About 400 new families are mov­ ing Into Seminole County each month. Rose said. And while the 4,800 new homes will add to the tax Bm BUDGET Bags $ A Frederick Is Re-elected To Civil Service Board Gordon Frederick. Sanford attorney and former legislator, was elected to a second two-year term on the Sanford Civil Service board by the city's employees Monday. He garnered the support of 60 of the 167 employees who cast ballots In the election. The tallies of other candidates were: Bettye Smith, a civic leader and unsuc­ cessful candidate a year ago for the state House of Representatives, 43; A.K. Shoemaker Jr., a builder and developer. 24; Dale Gustafson, a local businessman, 15; Jack T. Bridges, a lawyer. 9; Joseph Garrett, owner of a Sanford department store, B; and Robert Morris, another local lawyer. 6. In addition one voter wrote In the name of a city employee, Johnny Blake for one vote. Nwatf n o li tv Tmmw Vl#c#at marceno capeweii of m t bemora urmry aeparrmont prepares to cast hor ballot In Monday afternoon's city employee alaction for a mambar of tha Civil Sarvlca. Fran Dletrlck, center, of tha clty'8 tlcanilng daparfmant and Jan Stuart of tha financa daparfmant a d as poll workers In tha •lection at city hall. Thraa other precinct polling placas were located at tha fire department, police department and tha public work$ complex for the convenience of tha employees. Of tha five-member Civil Service Board, two members are elected by the employees, two are appointed by the City Commission and the fifth is selected by the other four m wnbwi. Frederick's new term In office will begin July 1. The term of Dr. Lula Peres, the second civil service board member elected by the employees will not expire until June 30.1984. The candidates were selected by repre­ sentatives of each of the city depart­ ments after receiving recommendations from employees. Frederick was not available for com­ ment today. The other members of the board are: TODAY Action Reports IA Around The Clock.... ;...4A Don Jones and Dr. John Darby, both Bridge............................SB appointed by the Sanford City Com­ Calendar........................ jb mission. and William McQuatters. Classified Ads 4,SB selected by the other four. Comics...........................SB Some 167 employees, 68 percent of the 244 eligible, cast ballots In the Crossword..................... SB election. DearAbby..................... ib In recent months Frederick has been a Deaths.................. 2A controversial figure on the Civil Service Dr. Lamb...................... SB Board. . 4A Frederick at the May 31 meeting of the Editorial board advised his colleagues they could Florida...........................3A go Into closed door meeting. Sanford Horoscope..................... SB City Attorney Bill Colbert told the board Hospital e•••eeeeeeeaseeeeeeasesSA the law requires it to meet publicly and warned the members they could be Nation............................ 2A prosecuted If they met In executive ^OOplOeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeel® session. SfHHrl5eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee»eeeeeeeS|4A The board Ignored Colbert's advice, TtltVlftlOfl...................... ! • voting Instead to hold an executive WMthtr eeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeee2A session and Sentinel Communications World essesesses#seeeeeeeeSeeeese3A Co., publisher of the Orlando Sentinel. fUed suit against the board and the members Individually, claiming violation S c h e o l N e w s of the government in the sunshine law. A roofer did the work The complaint also said that a Sentinel but didn't got paid for reporter was barred from attending the all of It. HoMI a$k the executive session. School Board Wednes­ Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler granted day to poy up. The the Sentinel a "temporary restraining order." forbidding the board to hold board may also consid­ executive sessions concerning a city er changes of some principals. See the re­ employee who had been fired. port on Page IA . �I A - I vsbI— HtniW, IsMscd, P1, Twtotoy, Jaws n , m i Space Medicine On Challenger Agenda NATION IN BRIEF Chanc»$ ForBudgot Compromlto Look Good WASHINGTON (UP1) - Republican and Dem­ ocratic budget leaders predict the 1859 billion 1984 budget compromise, agreed on by Senate-House negotiators but opposed by Presi­ dent Reagan, has a "reasonably good chance" of approval. The compromise, reached Monday night, would raise taxes $73 billion, slash Reagan's military buildup and produce a $179 billion deficit. The president Is not required to sign a budget resolution, but can veto spending and tax bills later that Implement It. The compromise contains $22 billion more than Reagan wants for non-defense domestic programs. Of that. $8.5 billion Is for recessionrelief programs, ouch as a new Jobs bill, that have not been enacted Into law yet. That money was put In a "reserve fund," which would not be used until the proposals are authorized by Congress. If ever. v%‘ y Final July 4th Planning Meet Tonight At Chamber The final meeting of the Fourth of July Committee will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. All groups planning to participate In the festivities to be held In Fort Mellon Park should have a representative at this meeting. According to Chamber President Jack Homer. It Is still not to late Tor groups wishing to participate to sign up. but they must be represented at tonight's meeting. The goal for the Fourth of July Fireworks fund Is $3,000 and as of Monday. Homer reported that only about $1,500 had been raised. He Is asking any club, business, Individual tv organization wishing to donate to the climax to the Independence Day celebration to send to the chamber a check made out to the Fourth of July Fireworks Fund. WEATHER CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Sally Ride, midway through her milestone shuttle mission, ran an experimental space medicine machine today aimed at developing a "breakthrough" drug to treat a hormone deficiency. The Challenger's biological refining experiment, expected to lead to com­ mercial drug production In space by 1987, was a seven-hour Job for the 32-year-old astrophysicist who once studied dust between the stars. Ms. Ride. Robert Crlppcn, Frederick Hauck, Jo h n Fabian and Norman Thagard were In their fourth day of flight and seemed to be enjoying every minute of It. They already have logged more than 1 million miles In orbit. Ms. Ride reported turning on the 6-foot tall drug machine at 4:10 a.m. EDT and 45 minutes later demonstrated how It worked In a television show from space as Challenger circled Earth for the 47th time. A band of thunderstorms swept across the oceanslde spaceport before dawn today, but astronaut Terry Hart In mission control said that was a good omen that “we'll have good weather on Friday." A The astronauts got some good news early today when mission control re­ ported the Indonesian communications satellite they launched Sunday had performed Its final rocket maneuver to go Into a stationary orbit 22,300 miles high. Before It was turned off, however, controllers said some good data were obtained, Including ground observations from an Earth resources scanner. One experiment aboard the satellite is Intended to take advantage of weight­ lessness to mix bismuth and manganese, creating a new alloy for use In perma­ nent magnets. Another was aimed at growing crystals In space fo electronic uses, A stronaut S ally R ide a t the controls of the space shuttle's g ian t m echanical a rm w hich lifte d a s a te llite Into o rb it Sunday Sarvlca Station Hold U p For $200 Prepared Bandit Brings His Own Bag To Heist Police are searching today for an armed robber who brought his own paper bag to a gas station near Sanford Monday night, had It filled with approximately $200 and escaped on foot. The man entered the Imperial gas station at State Road 46 and Interstate 4 at 9:35 p.m. and confronted clerk David M. Kreuzer with a handgun, police said. Kreuzer reported the man pointed the gun at him and said: “If you don't want to get hurt, give me what you got." The clerk said he gave the gunman $100 he was about to put in a drop safe and approximately $100 more from the cash register. The man put the money In a small paper bag he brought with him, Kreuzer said, and fled the scene In the direction of the 1-4 Industrial Park. ADVICE IONORED A 27-year-old Longwood man was Jailed Saturday after he falling to take a police officer’s advice. Police Lt. D.R. Beavers Jr. said that while parked at the Fern Park Station, 140 Femwood Blvd.. at 2 a.m. Saturday, he encountered a man he had arrested before on a drunk driving charge. The man approached his patrol car. said "Hello" and shook his hand, Beavers said. Since the man appeared to be In a highly Inebriated state, the officer said he advised him he was Intoxicated and should not drive. The man replied that he lived Just up the street and "had lt under control." Twenty minutes later. Beavers said, he observed a gold Camaro eaatbound on Femwood Boulevard with the manat the wheel. He stopped the car and as he was placing the man under arrest, he said, the man became loud, profane and enraged. A check of police records showed the man's driver's license was cancelled indefinitely for his failure to complete driver Improvement school. Michael David Lang, 735 E. Church St., Longwood. was arrested at 2:29 a.m. and charged with driving under the Influence, unlawful blood alcohol level and driving with a cancelled driver's license. He was later released undr $500 bond. Action Reports it F lr§ t it C o u rfi * Police carrying a concealed weapon. Police report they were called to 900 Windemere Avenue. *3, Longwood. In reference to a knifing incident at 10:02 p.m. Sunday. A man there announced that he stabbed another man with his knife and surrendered the weapon to Seminole County sheriff's deputies. After deputies spoke with several witnesses, the man became violent and began hitting another person, then attacked the deputies, slightly Injuring one. The stabbing victim, Ralph D. Myers, 19, 17 N. Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs, was admitted to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte where he remained today in good condition. Arrested was William David Ward, 900 Windemere Ave. He was being held at the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $6,000 bona. NATIONAL REPORT: Summer started with a sizzle today with temperatures forecast to reach a humid 90 In moot of the nation and up to 110 degrees In the West where snowmelt and manmade floods washed out bridges and threatened homes. ‘You're going to swelter" everywhere but the Pacific Northwest In hot. humid weather with temperatures pushing the 90s. said Rick •IT TO BE TIED Cuitdy of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in A 20-year-old Sanford man was being held at the Kansas City. Mo. The Northwest alone faced a pleasant Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $8,000 bond day of temperatures In the 70s. Summer officially starts charged with aggravated battery In connection with the at 7:09 p.m. EDT. Severe thunderstorms swept the biting of a woman at 4th Street and Park Avenue. northern Plains Monday with huge hail, high winds and Sanford. Monday afternoon. torrential downpours for the fourth consecutive day. The woman told police a man started yelling at her as Continued snowmelt In Utah caused flooding that she was walking In the area of 3rd Street and Magnolia washed out roads and bridges and menaced homes. Avenue at approximately 4:50 p.m. He then ran toward Temperature* that cracked 100 Monday should hit 110 her and started to growl and said he was going to bite today In the desert Southwest, keeping record snowmelt her. at the torrential pace that has strained the mighty Then he did so. reservoirs of the lower Colorado River, leading to Police said the woman was bitten on the left upper man-made floods as .floodgates were opened. A federal arm to the extent that skin was broken. Judge In Los Angeles late Monday issued a temporary Arrested In connection with the Incident was Carl restraining order sought by the city of Needles, limiting Allen Franklin. 3 Gables Apartment. to 31,000 cubic feet per second the water which can be released from Colorado River reservoirs by federal officials. He scheduled a full hearing on the Issue for BICYCLER TAKEN ■TABBING ARRE8T Friday. Authorities In Arizona's La Paz County Thieves slit a screen on a patio door at 257 Wagon A 24-year-old Casselberry man was being held at the Wheel Court. Sanford, between 9:30 p.m. Wednesday considered closing the swollen Colorado to recreational boaters whose speeding craft shoved waves over Seminole County Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond today and 7 a.m. Thursday to gain access to a boys' 20-lnch sandbag dikes protecting waterfront property. Con­ charged with aggravated battery in connection with a bicycle. The stolen bike belongs to Jeaneen M. Smith tinued snowmelt caused fresh Hooding In Utah, this time stabbing, battery upon a law enforcement officer and and Is valued at $ 159. around overflowing Moon Lake 70 miles east of Salt M m City. Duchesne County communities built walls of earth and sandbags along streams fed by the lake, and along flooded Lake Fork Creek. In southwestern Utah. Beaver County Sheriff Lynn Cartwright said the Beaver Contiased from Page IA totaled $154 million but $181 tax increase, citing budgets over the River has "taken out about a dozen bridges so far" and roll, that won't affect the county million was eliminated from the past several years which have threatened 15 homes. until fiscal 1984-85. In the mean­ county's tax rolls when the state deferred tax hikes by drawing from ABBA RBADINOB (9 a.m.): temperature: 79: time, those new homes will require Supreme Court ruled that the the county's reserves. state's $5,000 homestead exemp­ Commissioners will hold work overnight low: 76: Monday high: 87: barometric service Immediately. tion was unconstitutional. sessions for the next two weeks with pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds The recommended budget makes Hie ruling forces the state to give department heads on their budget southeast at 7 mph; rain: .10; sunrise 6:28 a.m.. sunset no allowance for Increases In service proposals, _Public .hearings are set the $25,000 exemption to all home­ ----------demand due to an exploding service for Sept. 6 and Sept. 20 and owners. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Reach: highs. 6:46 base. Rose said. adoption of the budget Is set for a.m.. 7:16 p.m.; lows. 12:31 a.m.. 12:34 p.m.; Port Taxable new construction In 1982 Rose defended his recommended Sept. 20. C sa a w a l: highs. 6:38 a.m., 7:06 p.m.; lows, 12:38 am .. 12:25 p.m.; Bayporti highs. 12:52 a.m.. 11:50 p.m.; lows. 6:12 am .. 7:12 p.m. .Budget Offered County Commissioners Mostly cloudy today with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs mid 80s to near 90. Wind easterly around 10 mph. Tonight variable cloudiness with a 30 percent chance of mainly evening showers or thunderstorms. Lows mid 70s. A light east wind. Wednesday partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of mainly after noon thunderstorms. Highs in low 90s. BOATDfO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind easterly 10 to 15 knots ttoday becoming esst to southeast tonight and Wednesday. Seas 3 to 4 feet. Variable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms with locally higher wind and i ft HOSPITAL NOTES * • . * n •- - • , AREA DEATHS FREIDAL. MeOOWEN M r s , F r e l d a L. McGowen. 74, of 404 S. Maple Ave., Sanford, died Monday night at Centra] Florida Regional Hospital. Bom April 9. 1909, In Rector, Ark., she had lived In Sanford for the past 27 yean. She was a Baptist She Is survived by a son, John McGowen of San­ ford; three daughters. Mrs. B a r b a r a B e n n e tt o f Jonesboro, Ga.. Mrs. Judy L a n g le y o f P o w d e r Springs, Ga.. Mrs. Caroline Cell* of Dei Rio. Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Bumes of Sanford, Mrs. Mildred Foster of Col­ umbus. Ga.; one brother. Aaron Scarbough of Columbus; five grandchildren: one Sanford, Is in charge local arrangements. LEONARD B. "ANDT' Fm iw b IN oHc# M cSOW IM , M S I. F t RIDA L — V fcviflf tor M r*. P rd te L. M tOwww. M.dBfaUU WmJRaMMSUku »■Map-^ JAvt, Mr. Leonard H. "Andy" |R&|^Luyg ll N N 9 BBRM M P M $ r t W ill WV Andrews, 68, of 400 E. B a l d w l n - F a l r c h l l d ^WlroRtB* trrn i M p m M a p s i Colonial Drive, Orlando, Funeral Home. Altamonte PiMral Hmm. Rmw •rill to died Sunday In Florida Springs, is in charge of wst to Ci IwwSmi Os. mi tori*. Irlwm Pumrpi Ham* Hoopltal-Altamonte. Born arrangements. Is dors*. August 12. 1914, In New Orleans, he moved to the Orlando area from Mem­ phis, Tenn. In 1948. A former resident of Alta­ monte Springs, he was founder of Prairie Lake Drive-In Theater In Alta­ monte Springs and owner of Owens Brothers Auto Salvage. Survivors Include his wife, Corene; a son. Jeffrey YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF Andrews, of Altamonte BEDROOM INVADED Police report $45 In cash and a Jewelry case were taken from a dresser top In the master bedroom of the Glenn Thomas Jlfcoat residence. 105 Palm Springs Road. Longwood. The theft occurred sometime between 12:30 a.m. and 7:45 a.m. Thursday. DUIABBERTR The following persons were arrested In Seminole County for driving under the Influence (DUI) between Saturday and today: •David A. Yost. 27. of 8146 Rolling Log. Goldenrod. was arrested at 9:24 p.m. Saturday after being observed by police driving a car northbound on French Avenue that was weaving badly and nearly struck a parked vehicle. Yost was also charged with resisting arrest with violence. -Frank Allen McCann. 32. Miller Road, Sanford, at his home Sunday after police were called to a disturbance. Police said McCann was verbally abusive and resisted arrest by kicking to the point that leg restraints were necessary. He was additionally charged with resisting arrest and failure to surrender his driver's license. ■Jutta B. Stoetzer. 39. W. Washington Ave., Lake Mary, I at 1:32 a.m. Tuesday at Lake Mary Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92. . . .Double Coatinned from Pag* 1A Knowles said he met with Roae. Sheriff John Polk and other county staff members last week to Inform Rose of the committee's work during an Intensive 90-day study period, which ended In late November. He said he told Rose the committee discussed possible solutions to double taxation through the creation by the county commission of a municipal service taxing district In the unincorporated area to relieve city taxpayers of the cost of new patrols. Knowles said he also told Rose the committee discussed the possibilities of Polk's department provid­ ing the cities with SWAT team support services, providing a check-out system for the cities of special technical equipment; centralizing all crimlunal in­ vestigation expertise and technology for major crime Investigations under the sheriff and providing all dispatching and complaint handling service for those cities desiring to use the county communication system. "We talked about these kinds of ideas for the May 1 notification the county was to have sent to the cities," Knowles said. The Sanford city manager said Polk noted he has offered these services to many of the cities in the past. “I have no reason to doubt the sheriffs word," Knowles said, adding that Polk has a very close professional relationship with city law enforcement units In the county, but these offers made to police departments often do not reach the ears of elective and administrative officials. In a recent memo to the County Commission, Rose noted that "current law concerning double taxation defines “real and substantial" as the teat for the presence or absence of double taxation. "Equity Is not a required consideration. Recent case law . on appeal, has clearly ruled that road patrols and criminal Investigation give ‘real and substantial’ benefit on a countywide 'Duncan said. DIGNIFIED PERSONAL ATTEN TIO N AND CAREFUL COMPLETION O F EVERY DETAIL O F TH E SERVICE. CALL US FOR INFORMATION Funeral Home, STOCKS *V Ok oom Mtop. MMr Paula Andrews of Newton, Mass., Barbara Carpenter of Apopka, Judy Andrews of Erin, Ontario^! 1 grand­ children. A Webbco BMX bicycle with yellow handlebar grips was taken from the garage at 232 Selkirk Way, Longwood, between 9:30 and 10:37 p.m. Saturday, police report. The bicycle Is valued at $125. Two bicycles, valued at $300, were taken from the backyard at 216 S. Holly Ave., Sanford, between 4 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday, police report. The bicycles are the property of Robert Haws. A bicycle valued at $120 was taken from the north side of 1711 Park Ave. between 3:30 and 9 p.m. Thursday. The bicycle Is owned by Jeff Dunn. MCA_________H mdtmsto in i n im bi TT» �& :::: & & & FLORDA GNP Up; Economy NBRI Vietnam Stress Studied A s Possible Crime Cause TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet were to consider a prtrptwal today for Parole and Probation Commission review of clemency cases of all Florida convicts *ho say their criminal behavior was w in n l by combat service In Vietnam. Graham and the Cabinet heard one such claim last week from a veteran of 28 combat missions In Vietnam and are concerned that the argument will be raised with increasing fre­ quency tn clemency cases. TWo weeks ago they sought the advice of a panel of experts on how to deal with post traumatic stress disorder — commonly referred to aa Vietnam syndrome — during a Cabinet workshop. The disorder is caused by exposure to a traumatic, life-threatening event and can be characterized by flashbacks, recurring dreams and a lack of responsiveness to the external Ahead WASHINGTON (UP!) - The nation's economy la surging ahead at a 6.6 percent annual rate, the strongest gross national product performance in more than two year*, the government projected today. The GNP projection, which the Commerce Depart­ ment derives from tentative data midway through the April-June quarter, la the first confirmation the economic recovery has grown stronger than was expected only a few weeks ago. The department also revised slightly Its estimate of the economy's rate of growth during the first three months of this year to a 2.6 percent annual rate of improvement. Earlier. It had estimated a 2.5 percent Ma Boll Wants Moro $ TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - H earings on Southern Bell's request for a $349 million rate hike go into their second day today after the Public Service Commission said the company could m akes 15 percent return on equity. Despite a decision on the rate of return issue, company spokesman Larry Mixon and PSC staffers said Monday, however, that It was still to earty to place a dollar figure on the ultimate amount of the rate Increase. If the PSC were to approve the full rale request, average residential rales for the com­ pany's 2.2 million customers would increase about $4 per month but the increase wdl almost certainly be below what the company has sought. Public Counsel Jack Shreve said the company Isn't entitled to an Increase at all. Bell has already received an Interim increase of 972.4 million. WORLD T h e U n ited W ay of Sem inole County B oard o f D irecto rs conducted budget h earing s last w eek, listening to requests fo r funds b y c u rre n t and prospective agencies. Am ong those h earin g requests in th e p ic tu re a t le ft, clockw ise, H ezekiah Ross, D a v id Bonk, Russ S hekels, E la in e M a rtin and a t rig h t, representing th e G irl Scouts ggore, W yn L a F ranz, P h y llis S m ith and 1■ 1 f w w m n i m r u i United Way Sets Record Goal: $450,000 B y Ja e a Rovongo Killing Laavas Savon Syrian Troops Dead Seven Syrian soldiers were killed In an ambush on a military convoy near Tripoli, ■parking a new round of street fighting today In ■ ------ fa second, largest city between rival Syrian troops .sealed off Tripoli, a port city 42 miles north of Beirut, after the Monday ambush by closing roads leading to the city. The violence in Tripoli, pitting pro-Syrian Aiawlte Moslem militiamen against anti-Syrian Sunni Moslem gunmen, broke out In Monday evening and gained intensity through the night into earty today. The Syrian convoy came under attack eight miles south of Tripoli, apparently in retaliation for the massacre of 16 people in Tripoli last week by Syrian-supported Aiawlte militiamen. Police aald seven Syrian rodders were killed but security sources said as many as 20 rodders may have died in the attack. Earlier Monday, three Syrian soldiers were wounded when their ammunition truck was raked by machine-gun fire. Israol Blamod In M assacre BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - The Lebanese government baa blamed Israel for the massacre of hundreds of Palestinian civilians at two Beirut The military prosecutor's office. In an official Inquiry report Issued Monday, mid 460 people died In the Sept. 16-18 slaughter at the Sabra and ChatlUa refugee camps aouth of Beirut. The report said "the Israeli forces held the full legal responsibility of what happened Inside the Christian Phalange militiamen have been widely accused of carrying out the slaughter, although taraeU military officials helped coordi­ nate their entry Into the camps, purportedly to d ear out suspected terrorists. Seniors To Discuss Banking largest number of new agencies ever accepted by the organization at one time. Chosen from nine new agencies which The board of directors of United Way of Seminole County has net a $450,000 goal applied were: the Jewish Community for Its 1963 fund raising campaign — the Center, Maitland: Seminole Work Oppor­ tunity Program (SWOP). Sanford; the highest In the organization‘a history. Legal Aid of Seminole County Bar Meeting today at the Holiday Inn in Association, Casselberry: Information Sanford, the board approved five new and Referral. Orlando; and Lighthouse agencies and accepted the budget rw .t Youth Ranch. Geneva......... commended by the. budget committee / Walko would not release ( h e ______ which m et Monday. Budget requests from (be various agencies were heard all ' allocated each agency until the agencies were notified, but said the new agencies last week. will receive only token amounts for the Bob Walko, executive director of the first year. county's United Way. said this was the “It will be nowhere near what they requested, but the important fact Is they are Included and after the first year will be reviewed and probably receive an amount closer to their needs,” he sold. Practically all of the other 20 agencies already included in the United Way budget will receive increases over last year's allocation. L ast y e a r 's cam paign goal waa $338,000, but the amount pledged approximately $380.000. Chairman of this year's Sharyn Dickerson and the deputy cam­ paign chairman la Lou Whitney, vice president of Stramberg-Cariaon Corp. The kick-aft for the drive t* scheduled for Mova Of Principal* Considered School Roofer Wants His Pay A contractor who claims the Seminole County School Board owes him $1,655.92 for retooling work at Oviedo High School plana to ask the board for the money at a Wednesday meeting. Greg Wallick. vice president of GRI Inc. of Casselberry, said the board reneged an m verbal contract between the contractor, an architect from the Cox Partnership of Orlando and a district building inspector. Wallick mid his workers discov­ ered an unexpected situation while working on the school roof on April It Flashing under the roof had deteriorated leaving the threat of permanent water damage to the building. In order to correct the problem. WaiUck said, be contacted the architect on the project. After the architect. Steven AahwcIL and building inspector. Hugh Carlton, examined the situation, WaiUck wm verbally authorised to make the The repairs were made before a change order from the School Board authorizing the extra approved by the board. The change order was rejected by the School Board May 11. GRI h a s a lr e a d y re c e iv e d $ 3 3 9 ,2 6 9 , In c lu d in g a n o th e r $10,000 change order, for the re­ roofing project. Assistant Superintendent for Fa­ cilities and Transportation Benny Arnold said be cannot recommend approval of th e change order because the request was filed after Superintendent. Robert Hughes la meeting today with mvcral prin­ c i p a l s to d l s c u a a p o s s i b l e reaaalgnmenla. Hughes said his recommendation* on personnel ac­ tions would be revealed at Wed­ nesday's board meeting. As many aa eight changes in the assignm ents of principals and ■■a1stant principals could be made, acnoot uoara sources u m . n ve assistant principals and another principal are being ronakirirtl for th e p rin c ip a l p o s itio n s a t Casselberry and Winter Springs Bifyidsools* The board la also expected to a p p ro v e th e a p p o in tm e n t o f Timothy Seibert aa assistant prin­ cipal at Keeth Elementary School near Winter Springs. Seibert. 37. of 1105 Dappled Elm Lane. Winter Springs, is currently serving as a district-wide elementa­ ry administrative trainee. Prior to that he was a teacher at South Side Elementary School in Sanford from 1974 In 1961. Seibert will be joining the staff of David Sawyer, the principal of (be new school. Sawyer was formerly principal at Winter Springs Elemen­ tary School and arm one of Seibert's references. In addition to Seibert's appoint­ ment. the School Board la expected to approve the transfer of eight teachers horn Winter Springs to Keeth. Those teachers are Rebecca Crabtree. Brnna Craft. Barbara Latog, Ruth Markham. Janice Papp. Sharlyne Smith. Vicki Taylor and Anita White. Winter S p rin g to Keeth. Coffee Linked To Harmful Cholesterol Levels The study, which took Into account age, weight, physical activity, cigarette smoking and alcohol consumption, found an In consistent pattern In levels of a good type of high In animal (at and dairy product*, Scandinavian* drink twice aa muc per capita aa Americans, the No researchers said. Walko said he hopes to set up agency tours for interested groups this year to acquaint them .with the work of the United Way agencies. j- —- m u * t . i i — ia i . f v i n u m b w u i be required to partlctpatr actively in the drive to help gel better coverage." he " “We need campaign volunteers." Draft Registration Not Required For Federal Student Aid ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - Young mem will not have to register for the draft to collect student financial aid because they would be forced to Incriminate themselves, a US. district Judge aakL. Neil Koalowe. special assistant attorney general, had asked for a stay of an injunction against a new federal law pending an appeal. Koalowe said last week the Justice Department would appeal directly to the US. Supreme Court. US. District Judge Donald Alaop ruled Monday the government felled to prove the draft rrgMralfcm program would suffer Irreparable harm if hi* Injunction overturning the law goes into effect. The few waa scheduled to go into effect July 1. He mid the law violates the Fifth Amendment of the US. Constitution became it would farce men to incriminate thansehrea when applying for federal aid. It requires all males to register far the draft within 60 days before or 30 day* after their 18th birthday or riak prosecution. The Minnesota Ctvil Liberties Union filed suit on behalf of three anonymous Minnesota students who said they had not registered and would be denied financial aid for college Ihi* fell unless the few waar overturned or changed. Amy SOberberg. MCLU legal counsel, said the group waa “ extremely pleased" with Alaop'a She said the court affirmed the MCLU* ffaitw the law violated protections agrinat adftnertminatfon. and that denial of student aid for non-reglatratiao would have punlahrd students who had not been convicted of a crime. ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ SEND FOR FR EE B O O K LE T PUBLISHED B Y THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA A N S W m tT O Q U C tn O N SM O S T O T T W M 1 1 1 1 1 1 that's the bottom tine." said Dr. Wtftiam P. Caatclli, director of the decadeaoid study. Castclll said the new ftndlogs may be explained by a Norwegian tradition of eating certain types of very rich foods with coffee. High choteatem l levels are linked to a diet Sept. 27 aboard the new “ Star of Sanford" cruise boat which is supposed to arrive in Sanford later this summer. The victory dinner la act for Oct. 27 at Lord Cbum ley's Pub in Altamonte Spring*. a a d*S*M . 1W N f c a 'C R E M A T I O N n o te * • M fe k E X P L A IN S )1 ••• _ « . .__ _ _ i T | •' �Evening Herald Sanford's "Damsels of the Softball Diamond" continued to perform well In State Recreation Softball Tournaments over the weekend. Several weeks ago. Sanford's Lassies (12 and under) won the state tournament at Five Points near Winter Springs. The Sanford Juniors (15 and under) finished second to Haines City. The city’s No. 1 Women’s League team — S & H Fabricating — claimed a third-place finish Sunday In Its state tourney at New Smyrna Beach. S & H. which relies on the strong pitching of Dee Hogan and solid hitting of Marysuc Gilmore, Jolc Boyles and Cindy Bungo, won three of five games. S & H lost a narrow 9-8 decision to the Thrillers, who finished second to Daytona Beach’s Blue Machine which won for the second straight year. The Elkettes, who finished second In the city to S & H. lost two straight In their (u s p s 300 N. FRENCH AVIS., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 303422-3611 or 831-9983 Tuesday, June 21,1983—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, 04.00; Year, 143.00. By Mall: Week, $1.23; Month, $3.23; 8 Months, $10.00; Year. $37.00. Hot Spring O f Unrest In Paris 'Right-wing students, cafe owners, hairdressers, sm all businessm en and farm ers are all d e­ m onstrating In the streets of Paris to protest policies of the socialist government of French President Fracols Mitterrand. . lOnce again cobblestones, bloodied by clashes w ith police d u ring the stu d en t and w orker rebellion of May 1968. are being tom from the streets of the Latin Q uarter and hurled at police, w)io are striking back with truncheons. ; But this time the angry students are not leftists, protesting the social condition of French workers, •but rightists, protesting m ore strin g en t test requirem ents In French universities. ’ This time the governm ent is not the con­ servative regime of President Charles de Gaulle, tHe figure who dominated postwar France, but the first socialist government to be elected since the bfief socialist coalition of Leon Blum In 1936. An e stim a te d 3 0 ,0 0 0 sm all b u sin e ssm e n m arched through the streets of Paris recently to call for an end to the austerity policies of M itterrand's new economic plan. Price controls apd travel restrictions were Imposed by Mitterrand after the franc fell on the International exchanges. M itterrand raised taxes and imposed currency e x p o rt controls to diminish unempoloyment and case inflation, which arc hobbling the French onomy, swept up in the International recession, e socialists want to shift the economic burden m the working class to the upper class. Small slnessmen are protesting a reduction in their Cjrihndard of living. Seminole 12 and under AAU coach Ron Merthle is in need of funds for his girls* National Championship trip to Kansas City. Merthle, who coaches the Seminole High varsity girls, guided his AAU youngsters to a state crown and a trip to the Nationals. The girls leave on June 30 and play their first game on July 2. Team members Include Angel Bass, Nichole Mitchell. Virginia Miller. Terry White, Tuwanna Wynn. Aretha Riggins. Sherri Stephens and Leticia Strickland. Sabrina Melton lathe assistant coach. Call Merthle at 323*7997 to help. The Orlando Twins are tooking for a frfcsh start. The Twins, a member of the Southern League's (AA) Eastern Division got off to a good start during the first half of the season, then faded In the stretch. Orlando opened the second half of the On Friday the Twlhs host the Memphis Chicks for the second Merchants Free Night. The homestand concludes with games on Saturday (7:30 p.m.) and Sunday with Memphis at 2 p.m. University of Central Florida baseball coach Jay Bergman will hold his UCF Baseball Camp during June and July. The dapper UCF coach formerly coached at Seminole Community College and the University of Florida. Several sessions are available. Call Bergman at 273-2261 or 273*2236 for details. ROBERT WALTERS JEFFREY HART Too Much Integrity Hisptmics Favor Reagan A great deal has'been written lately about Reagan's 1984 weakness among black voters. This remained relatively stable over the last four presidential elections. It mattering little whether the Democratic nominee was Hubert Humphrey. George McGovern, or Jimmy Carter, or whether the Republicans put up Nixon. Ford, or Reagan. The GOP got around 10 percent whatever It did. In the wake of black mayoral victories In Atlantic. Chicago, and Philadelphia, however, a new wave of black political consciousness is being projected, and vastly Increased black registration. Not much noticed, however, and potentially offsetting all of this, is the Reagan opportunity among Hlspanlcs of the Sun Belt states (though he does less well among Hlspanlcs In the older Northern cities). In his California guber­ natorial races, Reagan always ran strongly among the Hlspanlcs of the southern part of the state, and current polling shows the shape of his 1984 opportunity and the kinds of appeal that are needed to exploit it. A poll conducted In 1982 by the Miami-based Stratgy Research Corpora­ tion of Miami examined attitudes In .^ Farm ers released a herd of sheep Into the streets 1.000 Hispanic households In Miami. pari8 to show their anger over new price New York. Los Angeles, San Antonio and m tro ls im posed on th e ir products by the Chicago and found a sharp contrast with iropean Common Market. Mitterrand is not attitudes current among black voters. w^Jirectly responsible for the price controls in the Although 39 percent of the Hlspanlcs >£pm m on Market, but he is an Internationalist. thought the Democrats would manage £lfupporting the Common Market against narrow the economy better. 30 percent picked the Republicans —and this at the depths ^pfovlnciallsta. of the recent recession. msm, U m vm U m s^O h in m w hen the Other polls provide fascinating In­ p r o te s ts broke out. Bloody fights between pro­ formation concerning the Hispanic polit­ ical profile. In a worldwide survey testers and police, arrests of more than 50 people conducted by the Center for Applied and dem onstrations at the EifTel Tower and in Research, a Catholic organlzaton. U.S. other French cities are all escalating the crisis. Hlspanlcs showed up rightward of other ethnic groups in the U.S. Abroad, among In 1968, the French government acceded to 18 groups polled, only white South ‘'S tudent and worker dem ands and granted a pay Africans showed up as more con* increase to French workers. In 1969 de Gaulle servatlve than Hlspanlcs. In a May poll taken by the Dallas News, 52 percent of resigned, partly because of criticism for his H isp an ic re s p o n d e n ts c la ssifie d /h a n d lin g of the protests. Mitterrand faces similar themselves as conservative or leaning ■dangers from Paris’ hot springtime of 1983. conservative. San Antonio's Democratic r% Mayor Cisneros thinks that as Hlspanlcs America should react now as it reacted then, emerge into the mainstream of American .vwlth concern for our ally but with respect for politics "They will be Democrats but conservative..." and will be pro-growth, -F rance’s sovereign right to deal with its domestic pro-industry, socially conservative peo­ -.problems. Although a socialist, with com m unists ple who adhere to traditional values :‘ln minor posts in his Cabinet. Mitterrand is a centered on family, religion, their own ^staunch supporter of the Atlantic alliance and has cultural heritage, and a patriotic n brought France's foreign policy closer in line to atachment to the American system. 'A m erica's than the independent Gaullists. Mltter* Among Hispanic voters of the Sun ?o(nd is no knee-jerk leftist but a pragmatic and Belt. Reagan's relatively tough stand on ntlterate leader, steeped in the hum anist tradition. Centra] America is a large political plus. Gsfho fought aginst the Nazi occupation as a A 50-30 majority of Hispanic voters m em ber of the French underground. He expelled agrees with Reagan that El Salvador Is vital to American security, other Ameri­ 47 Soviet spies last m onth. cans splitting 36-41 the other way. according to a May poll by the Los T he French tradition of street-protest goes back Angeles Times, and support for Reagan's > far as th e Revolution of 1789. But the Latin policies la probably strongest in democratic tradition started two centuries ago is the Sun Belt because of the Hlpanlc jgRfong in France. G overnment coalition may be presence there. According to former Florida state Democrtlc chairm an ‘JQ nled away in the tum brels, but democracy will Alfredo Duran. "The Republicans are endure. strong and gaining strength because of the South American and Central Ameri­ can problems." t -BERRY'S WORLD season at home Monday night against the Nashville Sounds. The O-Twlns will host the Sounds tonight for 25-ccnt Beer Night and Wednesday when the entire Im­ mediate family will be admitted for $3. Merchants Free Night will be Thursday. Tickets are available from all local merchants. First pitch Is at 7:30 p.m. tournament bid. FRAHUSCOe x * * tw * WELL, IUKETHE ONE Wl1H AU-1H03E GRSAT NEW IDEAS... UH... LEMME SEE... UH, WHICH ONE IS IT? ' JULIAN BOND Sham e, M r. P resid ent You must read the decision In Bob private schools — Including Bob Jones Jones vs. the United States to un­ University — formal notice of the change derstand how surely, clearly, firmly and In policy "applicable to private schools absolutely the Supreme Court rejected In the United States at all levels of the Reagan administration's approach to education." civil rights. The court scolded ‘the Bob Jones University, In Greenville. president as If to say: "Shame. Mr. S.C.. refused to admit black students President. Shameon you!" until 1971, based on Its interpretation of "The eight evil old men and one sane and foolish woman" (that solicitous the Bible. Biblical reinterpretation In phrase comes from the Christian soul of 1971 permitted the admission of blacks the Rev. Bob Jones Jr.) made It plain for whq were married to other blacks. YeL everyone to aeci Racial discrimination Is another reinterpretation In 1975 allowed contrary to the public policy of the the admission of unmarried blacks. But a United States: government actions that campus rule forbids Interracial dating. In April 1975, the IRS told Bob Jones support racial discrimination are Illegal. The Reagan administration had dis­ University of the proposed revocation of agreed on both counts. The Rev. Jones its tax-exempt status. In January 1976, did not read the 8-1 decision and had not the tax exemption was revoked, effective counted the votes for and against his Dec. 1. 1970, the day after the university position that God Intended certain Bible was notified of the change In IRS policy. college administrators to forbid enroll­ Bob Jones University then paid taxes ment to single black students between of 821 on one employee's earnings for 1971-1975. When God changed his mind calendar year 1975 and asked for a and permitted unmarried blacks to refund. When the 821 refund was denied receive an education at Bob Jones the university filed suit. The United University. He caused the school's ad­ States countersued for the school's ministration to write student rules unpaid federal unemployment taxes from 1971 to 1975, plus Interest. forbidding Interracial dating. For Jones, theology seems to celebrate If young Bob Jones (his father founded popular sexual legends. His grasp of the university and gave It his name) was American history and legal theory rests suprlsed by the results, the court made It on an equally low plain with that of clear for everyone else. For more than Ronald Reagan — the president who 100 years, the court said, America's law ordered his Department of Justice to protected charitable gifts "provided the reverse 25 years of consistent public same Is consistent with local law and policy opposing racial discrimination. public policy." The Supreme Court told the president he The court reminded President Reagan was as wrong as wrong can be. and Attorney General William French The case began — as It ended — In a Smith (who should have known better) Washington. D.C.. courtroom. what United States public policy Is: "...as In January 1970. the U.S. District every pronouncment of this court and Couit for the District of Columbia Issued myriad acts of Congress and executive a preliminary Injunction forbldlng the orders attest: a firm national policy to Internal Revenue Service from giving prohibit racial segregation and- discrimi­ tax-exempt status to private schools In nation In public education." "The government Interest at stake Mississippi that refused to admit black here," the court said to President students. In July 1970, the IRS decided It could Reagan, "is compelling." "no longer legally Justify allpwing taxThe president had said there "was no exempt status to private schools which basis In law to deny Bob Jones Universi­ practiced racial discrimination.” ty tax-exemption." Shame Mr. President. In November 1970, the IRS sent Shame! WASHINGTON (NEA) - John R. Evans must be doing something right. Two consecutive presidents have re­ sisted reappointing him to a scat on the Securities and Exchange Commission because of his extraordinary Indepen­ dence and Integrity. A soft-spoken Utah Republican whose impeccable character has made him som ething of a folk hero among Washington Insiders. Evans was first nominated to be one of five members of the SEC In 1973 by President Nixon. When Evans' Initial five-year term expired In 1978. however. President Carter stalled for an entire year before reluctantly reappointing him to a second term. That term expired on June 5 of this year — and President Reagan appears to be equally hesitant about reappointing to a third term the 50-year-old Evans, recently described by one observer as "the conscience of the SEC.” During the bitter and protracted re­ nomination controversy five years ago. Sen. William Proxmlrc. D-Wls.. wrote to the White House urging that Evans be retained on the commission, then deftly summarized the nature of the opposi­ tion. The securities Industry mounted a "blatant and vicious campaign" against Evans. Proxmlre explained, because he had "taken the securities laws too seriously" and had "failed to represent the Interests of the Industry." Evans currently Is experiencing simi­ lar problems because he refuses to shill for the industry he is supposed to be regulating. For example, one SEC stair member describes him as “"a true conservative when It comes to the law-and-order enforcement applied to the business community." Thus. Evans was the only member of the commission to support the SEC's enforcement staff In Its recommendation that the agency Initiate legal action against Citicorp, one of the nation's largest bank holding companies, because of Its allegedly Improper foreign cur­ rency exchange practices. Similarly. Evans has been a champion of the small Investors who arc Increas­ ingly vulnerable to fraud In the financial marketplace because the commission, under the direction of Chairman John S.R. Shad, has used the guise of d ereg u latio n to m ethodically deemphasize oversight of corporate abuses. "I am not a representative of big business." a defensive Shad recently told one Interviewer. But the former vice chairman of E.F. Hutton & Co. clearly does not share Evans' concern about Illegal and unethical corporate behavior. Indeed. Shad has been quietly but zealously promoting his own candidate to replace Evans. The chairman’s choice is Charles C. Cox. hand-picked by Shad earlier to fill the specially created post of chief economist at the SEC. Cox, however. Is an academician (he formerly taught at Texas A&M Universi­ ty and Ohio State University) who has no prior experience In securities Industry regulation. Two Reagan appointees to the SEC reportedly have warned the White House that his selection would be disastrous. JACK ANDERSON Fired Doctor Continues His Probe v \:l - ■:>b BBBUBPH!1■ PPI £ , “ Hors corns our dstssnosrlhU ns'spm o n t who ^ looks Uks Luks Skywstksr snd yours looks Uks Jsbtrn Urn H u ll." After being fired as health director of Jefferson County. Colo., for blowing the whistle on the government's nearby Rocky Flats plutonium processing plant. Dr. Carl Johnson has continued to pursue his Investigations — even using 916,000 of his own retirement money when federal funds dried up. Johnson found that unusually high ancer — p e rc e n t higher n ia n c r in rates of ccancer — a24t percent in nd 10 percent higher in fern females males and — were linked to release of plutonium Into thee atmosphere by the plant. Recently, he discovered that infant mortality rates in the Denver area were as high as 37 percent above normal in the early 1960a. The Increase in Infant deaths corresponded to releases of plu­ tonium at Rocky Flats. At least two members of the county health board that fired Johnson had reason to be unhappy over his charges against Rocky Flats. One owned a chemical plant that stood to get business from the nuclear bomb facility; the other owned inveutment property within a mile of the plant that would have been worthless If Rocky Flats became known ■< as a radioactive graveyard. space station will be to conduct scientific The National Cancer Institute funded and commercial tasks that are beyond part of Johnson's research, but that the capability of the space shuttle. money ran out last December. His Insiders say the military aspect of such a reports to federal agencies have gone project will be significant. unanswered. "They Just pass It off,” he said. "They probably think I will go The Private Sector Initiatives Program away." was designed to put into practice the Reagan administration’s philosophy that A permanent manned space station the government shouldn't be expected to could be part of President Reagan's "star do everything Tor everybody. The pro­ w o t " plan to foil Soviet missiles with gram Is staffed by eig h t federal laser beams In the stratosphere. The employees, who travel around the National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ country encouraging business firms, ministration has asked for $14 million in Individuals and private Institutions to fiscal 1964 to investigate the possibilities irovide needed social services and reqf a permanent orbiting platform that leve Unde Sam of the burden. But. as could house up to 10 astronauts. often happens in Washington, the bu­ The Pentagon has already awarded reaucrats' slogan seems to be, "Do as we contracts to such heavyweight con­ say, not as we do." The office recently tractors as Rockwell, TRW. Martin was alloted 9100,000 from the presi­ Marietta and Grumman, to study the dent's "unanticipated needs" fund to feasibility of new weapons designed with pay for all that traveling and other the idea that they might be launched expenses. from a space station. Military planners - In "Superman Iff." Christopher are also hard at work developing a laser-based "killer satellite." Though the Reeve in the title role blows out the primary purpose of NASA's manned Olympic torch while suffering a tempo- [ I rary attack of evildoing. After appearing at the movie's Washington premiere. Reeve attended a White House benefit for the Special Olympics - where a similar torch was lighted. This time, he held his' breath. The actor had high praise for President Reagan, whom he has criti­ cized In the pest. The president, he said, waa "utterly charming, took an Interest in everything,'was totally aware." - At the same benefit. Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Maas.. kept a low profile. Though he is president of the Joseph P. K ennedy J r . F o u n d a tio n , w hich sponsors the handicapped Olympics, the senator did not share the stage with the Reagans and his sistFr, Eunice Kennedy Shrtver. Asked about this, brother-in-law Sargent Shriver explained thpt "we were trying to compress and wanted to have a short program ." Besides, he said, "Teddy hod given a big speech" on behalf of the Special Olympics earlier that afternoon. - Gifford's Gaffe: Master of Ceremo­ nies Frank Gifford referred to the Reagans as "Mr. and Mrs. President." �Miller Tops Rotary For 3rd Time, 13-5; City Series On Tap Teny “The Cat" Miller beat Rotary for the third time In a row Monday night In the final regular aeaaon game of the Sanford Junior League at Chase Park. Miller hurled a three-hitter (he previously pitched a three-hitter and a no-hitter straight batters to lead off the second against Rotary) as Moose galloped to a and forced In the first; Moose run. John Lewis then lifted a sacrifice fly to center 13-5 rout of the first-half champ*. to chase home the second run and Gary Moose flnlsed at 8-2 for the second half Derr walked to reload the bases. Blake and had the best overall record In the walked the next batter, hit the next league at 1B-&. Rotary fell to 8-6 In the batter and walked two more as Moose second half after winning the first half took a 7-2 lead, all the runs It needed to with a 0-1 record. Rotary and Knights of get by Rotary. Columbus srlll meet for the City Cham­ Rotary pulled to within three runs, 7-4. pionship with the first game this Wed­ with a pair of runs In the top of the third. nesday night at Chase Park. Perez Perry drew a walk, stole both In Monday’s second game. Kiwanls second and third, and scored when won by forfeit when Elks did not have Korgan singled, Korgan stole second and enough players. Kiwanls finished at 7-3 eventually scored on a wild pitch. for the second half and 14-6 overall. Elks Moose padded It lead to five runs, 9-4, dropped to 1*8 for the second half and with two tallies In the bottom of the . 2-17 overall. Six of the last eight Junior fourth and added four runs In the bottom League games were forfeits. of the fifth to Ice the victory. Oscar Rotary took an early lead with two Merthle led Moose at the plate as he went runs In the top of the first Inning. Bobby 2 for 2 with three RBI and four stolen Bew led off with a single, went to second bases. Miller and David Gotdstlck added on a wild pitch, stole third and scored on two RBI apiece. Miller struck out five and Eddie Korgan’s RBI groundout. With two walked seven In raising hte record to 9-4. outs, Craig Dixon drew a walk, stole Bew, Blake and Korgan had the only second, and scored when Miller’s plck-o(T hits for Rotary while Korgan collected a attempt was wild. pair of RBI. Blake alsostole four bases. Rotary's lead was short-lived, however, as Moose erupted for seven runs In the Rotary 203 0 0 - 8 3 1 bottom of the second Inning on no hits. Mooss 070 2 4 - 1 3 7 3 Rotary starter Ron Blake walked four Edwards and Korgan. Millar and Carr. Junior League ifryTtoMurVlMMt K n ig h t* of C olom bo* p itch er D avid R apa w a * the m ain reason m anager A l W h ltted 's Ju nior League team captured the second-half title and earned a spot In the C ity Series beginning W ednesday against R o ta ry. R ape, who lolned the team la te because he w as playin g fo r Croom s H ig h , finished w ith a 5-0 pitching record and a league-leading .503 b attin g av erag e. T he K nights and R o tary b a ttle a t 7 p .m . W ednesday a t Chase P a rk In th e firs t gam e of a best 3 out of 3 series. O viedo— Altam onte Seniors M e e t Tonight By Chris Mater Hsrald •p orts Writer The rivalry Is finally set. Mike Schmlt and Mike Plnckes each cracked home runs and Sandy Hovls turned In a sparkling relief performance Monday night as the Altamonte Phillies upended Lady Lake, 6-4. In the Senior League Top Team Division (1 Tournament at Eustls. And, Oviedo used a solid relief Job by Dave Wood to upend Southwest Volusia, 13-8, In DeLand to set up tonight's Seminole County matchup. Altamonte will battle Oviedo tonight at 7:30 In the losers' bracket final at DeLand. The winner of tonight’s up against unbeaten Eustls In the Anal on game Wednesday night In Eustls. Oviedo or Altamonte must beat Eustls twice for the title. Altamonte manager Gene Letterto said he will probably go with Schmlt on the mound tonight, while Oviedo m anager Tommy Ferguson will counter arlth ace Craig Duncan. Altamonte got on the board first with a pair of runs In the top of the second off Lady Lake starter Ron Fields. Bill Henley and Pat Lusk drew consecutive walks. Sean Casterline then bounced a grounder to second, but Henley beat the second baseman's throw home and, when the throw got by the catcher, Lusk raced home with the second run and a 2-0 Altamonte lead. The Lakers rebounded with two runs In the bottom of the second to knot the score at 2-2. With one out, Odell Sanders and Teny Hagen both walked and Sanders scored on a single by Benjte Sikes. Hagen scored on the same play as the relay to home was bobblcd by the Altamonte cutoff man. The Phillies needed only one swing to take back the lead In the top of the third as Mike Scmit led off by blasting an 0-2 pitch over the fence In right center. Scrappy Lady Lake came back to tie the score at 3-3 In the bottom of the third. Fields walked to lead off and stole second. Jimmy Lucas followed with an RBI single, knocking Altamonte starter Henley out of the game aa Hovls came on in relief. Hovls, who relies on a wicked curve boll, got out of the third Inning Jam with help from the sixth, but It was not enough as the Lakers went home with its second loss of the tourney. Lucas scored the run for the Lakers on an RBI double by Tev Vaughan Plnckes, the catcher, who threw out Lucas trying to Hovls got the victory In relief as he went four-plus steal second. Innings, allowing only, one run on three hits whtle After a scoreless fourth Inning, the Phillies took a 5-3 striking out five and walking Just two. Fields took the lead with a pair of runs In the top of the fifth. Plnckes led loss for Lady Lake. off with a solo homer that hit the scoreboard In right A ltaassaU 021 021 0 - 8 7 I center to put the Phillies up by one. With one out. Lady Lake 021 001 0 - 4 8 4 Henley drew a walk, stole second and scored on a single Henley, H svis (3) and Lusk, Plnckes (3). Plaids, Sikes off the bat of Casterllne. (6) and Lucas. The PhttUea added a run In the sixth to' take a 6*3 lead. 2B —Schmlt. Vaughan. HR —Schmlt. Plnckes. .. , , In the Oviedo win, Randy Ferguson rapped a single With one out, Schmlt unloaded a double to right and Plnckes followed with an RBI single knocking Fields out and a a pair of doubles to pace the attack. Teny Gammons singled and doubled while Wood added a two of the game In favor of relief pitcher Sikes. Lady Lake came back with one run tn the bottom of singles and Duncan a double Top Team Baseball Birle, Ganci Lead Indians' Massacre Alex Birle buried a two-hltter and Tony Ganci hammered a grand-slam home run as the Altamonte Indians burled St. Johns. 12-1, In District 14. Division 2 Top Tournament play at Oviedo. Tonight at 7:30 at Orange City, manager Don Blrte's Indians take on Maitland, which disposed of DeLeon Springs Monday night at Altamonte. "Birle pitched a real good game. He threw real hard," said Altamonte coach Kelly Walnscott about his righthander's nine-strikeout effort. The Indians gave Birle all the runs he needed in the first Inning. Joseph Difrancesco walked to open the frame and Birle was hit by a pitch. Todd Christensen followed with a double to chase home the first run and Kent Brubaker walked to fill the bases. Ganci then slugged the ball over the center-field fence to a 6 1 lead. Altamonte made it 6-1 In the second when Difrancesco vralked, moved to second on a passed ball and scored on a single by Christensen. In the third, 10-year-old William Unassuming Nelson Is Just $70,000 Richer With Victory OAKMONT, Pa. (UP!) - Quiet, unas­ suming Larry Nelson Is 870.000 richer, a lot more confident about hie abilities and. no doubt a lot more respected by the golfing public alter winning the 83rd UB. Open championahlp In a rainsuspended showdown with defending champion Tom Watson. B ut as Car as the 38-year-old Nelson Is concerned, the confidence he Monday with his one-stroke victory and with his spectacular Anal two rounds of 10-under-par golf — an Open record — Is the only prise that really matters. I think this win la going to help me going Into other tournaments, knowing T do have a mental game aa well as a physical game/' Nelson, of Marietta. Qa., said minutes after be won the twice-suspended Open arlth a fourround total of 4-under-par 380 on the Oakmoot Country Club course, soaked by raJna that suspended play Sunday. may be the wnartcet two rcr played,“ be eaid. The U.S. Open title was Nelson's In one of golfs four His first was the PGA championship in 1981 - the only uudor' •nd tie .___ . . . . *LiZ™ «i«i. hjw finished among the top Ifi nxmey winners tothree of the previous four years. Including a No. 2 finish In 1978. . . . • ifet NeiiBa has never been aeoMdcred ont r i tta manta the PGA TOur, a he would like to eittjaUon Nneon earn ne w o u h i i w w aeehappea but wouklul worry If tt Pro Golf 1 care about my reputation, but It's he was unconartout and tuned Into sort of Inner radarr system connoting him with ail the right spots on iheoouree. • » ,kuk M "I think the last two or three rounds 1 didn't have a lot of emotions." Nelson said. "I Just felt a lot of peace. I knew I oiaving w ell extremely well. I Thompson reached on a fielder's choice and came around to score when Kevin Walnscott reached on an error. Four more runs In the fourth put the game away, Difrancesco singled and stole second. Birle singled him. Christensen and Brubaker walked to load the bases and Ganci drove In his fifth run with a fielder's choice. Raulson Mominglane reached cm an error and Brian Lovett followed with an RBI single. In the sixth, Walnscott singled home a run after walks to Sean Lanagan and Lovett. Altammsts 511 4 0 1 - 1 2 7 2 f t fth a t 100 0 0 0 — 1 2 4 ■Irta and Walnscott W illiams, Bradley (1). Harris (4) and Johnson. HR—Oanct. STANDINGS R «y e -hBltta and T...... im •y B u rris tossed • th-re- A P rH — R alrw s stole tw o b asts and turn ed In tw o outstanding catches as the Expos m oved into firs t place w ith a 54) vic to ry o v tr P h iladelphia M onday • Saa 8^^. AMMICAN LIASU I M V IM . s e n low-hay, that's because It was. Nelson, who broke out of a long slump during the Open, showed emotion only once during the entire tournament. That was when be hit the 62-foot birdie putt on the 16th hole to take the lead for good over Watson Monday. At first. Nelson stood calmly on the green, watching the ball roll. But as the Gall creeped nearer to the hole, he started to walk after U. Then, ae he realised the ball was going to drop In. Nelson broke into a run that ended with a Joyous skip to the edge of tbs cup. "AMI wanted to do was get the ban to vrtthln three or four feet of tbs ptn ao 1 the next putt far par," "When I realized the ball eras the right qpeed and was going to go in. I couldn't Just stand there and watt. I'd been standing there a few minutes Majors a ■ jo m x M am ■ » JU i t s » M Mt NATIONAL LIASUI HWSM S ta te ter s a t m tfk f A ltam onte's J e ff Hagen fira s aw ay a t W est O ak Ridge In Top Team Tou rnam ent action. Hagan had control problem s as did the o th er tw o A stro pitchers in th e ir 15-13 loss to the B ears. 22 Bases On Balls Lift Bears Past Altamonte ■yi Herald Sparta Editor Altamonte’s Junior League entry In the opening round of the Top Team Tournament swings the ball pretty well. And the Astros are a superb fielding team. But when U comes time for manager Terry Hagen's Astros to throw the ball across the plate, these guys couldn't find the strike zone with a search UghL Three Altamonte huriere served up 22 bases on balls as the Astros played giveaway, dropping a 15-13 decision to the West Oak Ridge Bean Monday night a t Eaatm onte Field In A ltam onte Springs. Altamonte starter Jeff Hagen gave an omen of what was to be In the first Inning. After striking out the first hitter, the 12-yesr-old lefthander walked the next four hitters to force In a run, at one point tossing 10 straight wild ones. When Hsgen finally threw a strike. Brian Murray drilled it doom the rightfield line to drive In another run for a 2-0 lead. He then walked the next hitter, hit the next In the back and followed up with two more bases on boDa to give West Oak Ridge i M lead. In the meantime, tbs Astros' beta cranked up. Five runs In the bottom of the third quickly made It a game agal Centerfiekfer Chris Prwfc hammered a two-run doubts to drive in two and Green on an error to score Brock. Marlines and Ricky Parent with shots to left center for doubles to drive in two more. Juniors An Inning later, Altamonte went up, 10-6. Shawn Heater took a pitch In the helmet to start the rally. Hagen singled up the middle and Eric Martinez walked to load the bases. Brock struck again with a single to left for two runs and a 7-6 lead. Green then singled home Brock and scored moments later on a wild pitch for the fifth run. Hagen's control problems resurfaced In the fifth Inning and manager Terry Hagen finally summoned Brock from center to put out the rally. He was close to doing that when Stacy Webster ripped a baaesJoaded double to score three to deep left center. After five, the game was knotted at 10-10. In the sixth. Brock walked five of the first atx hitters he faced before Hagen hooked him in favor of Eric Martinas. Martinez walked a batter and then hit another before Webster drive a single to left which chased home the fourth and fifth tuna of the Inning. Today at 5:30, the Aetna travel to West Oak Ridge to play the loser of Monday's Pine HUls-Apopka game In the W.O. 0 -1 8 « T • -» • • 8 Dana. Murray (4L < (4) and Stack, Hagen. B roth (5). Erie Martinez (8) rod Green. 2B —Webster. Brock. Parent. Hester. �i •*»*'» * *»"* ■ 1 * — lA-Ivanlns HtrsM, fanJftrS, H, ***’ » ‘ f * * r> y I V 4« T jjg ji^ Jjgt lt» HM Burris Shuts Out Phillies United P r tu l o t c r n i t l o D i l Ray Burris figures he did enough losing during the off-season —30 pounds worth. BurTls reaped the benefits of an Intense off-season workout program Monday night at Montreal when he pitched the Expos to a 5-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. A three-hlttcr by Burris — his first complete game of the season — topped Phillies ace Steve Carlton and moved the Expos Into sole possession of first place In the NL East. "Everything In the past Is behind me." said Burris. 3-2. "This Is a new year and I am a changed pitcher. I worked hard all winter to get myself Into shape, and In doing so I lost 30 pounds." Burris, 32, finished last year with a 4*14 mark. "I’m a different person, even out their on the mound • ‘"’krt’J w rH Just stand their and chailenge-tbtr baH*’#*-'added the 6-foot-5 Burris. "My fast ball was really popping tonight." Andre Dawson led the Montreal ofTense with three RBI, giving him 52 RBI for the season. He had run-scortng singles In the drat and fifth Innings and a solo homer In the seventh. Tim Raines opened the game with a sharp single to left, stole second and came home on Dawson's first single. Raines stole two bases to run his season's total to 24. He also turned In two defensive gems, robbing Pete Rose of a hit with a lunging catch and climbing the wall to take an extra-base hit away for Ossie Virgil, Jr. Braves 7, Astros 1 • At Houston. Glen Hubbard hit a grand slam and Chris Chambliss knocked In three runs with a double and a single to support the four-hit pitching of Pete Falcone and lead Atlanta. The victory stopped a four-game Braves’ losing streak. Chambliss delivered a second Inning double off loser Vem Ruhle. 1-3, to stake the Braves to a 1-0 lead and added a two-run single In the fourth to help Falcone to his fifth victory In six decisions. Cardinals 3-4, Mats 1-6 At New York. Keith Hernandez' two-run homer in the first Inning and Mookle Wilson's two-run doubte In the second powered the Mets to a spilt. In the opener. Kevin Hagen scattered eight hits over seven Innings and Bruce Sutter collected his sixth save In leading the Cardinals. Plratss 3-6, Cabs 4-8 At Pittsburgh, Marvell Wynne’s line drive single to center with one out In the 13th Inning scored Dale Berra from third base to give Plttsbrugh a sweep. In the opener, pinch hitter Richie Hebner led off the bottom of the 10th Inning with a home run to give the Pirates a 5-4 triumph. Padrss 4, Dodgsrs l At Los Angeles. Slxto Lezcano collected three straight hits and scored twice to lead San Diego behind the combined four-hit pitching of Ed Whitson and John Montefusco. Whitson. 2-4, allowed three hits over eight Innings and was replaced by Montefusco after walking the first batter In the ninth. Montefusco got the last three outs to record his second save. Los Angeles starter Jerry Reuss. 6-6, took the loss. O iaats 4, Rads 3 At San Francisco, Jeff Leonard’s two-out single In the SPORTS INBREF Bo/ovlc't Field Goal Save§ Panthers From Lowly Feds Uoltsd Prsbs Interns tlouxl The Michigan Panthers, who hope to beat the Chicago Blitz next week and march into the USFL playoffs, almost couldn't get by the lowly Washington Federals Monday night. While the Panthers were looking ahead, the Federals were coming from behind with two Billy Taylor touchdowns and It took Novo Bojovic’s 16-yard field goal with 56 seconds left to pull out a 27-25 victory at Pontiac, Mich. Michigan, 10-6. is tied with Tampa Bay In second place in the Central Division, one game behind Chicago. The Boston Breakers of the Atlantic Division Join the Panthers and Bandits at 10-6 In a three-way tie for the lone wildcard spot. Washington's 2-14 record is the worst In the league, but the Federal! had already dumped Michigan 22-16 earlier In the season. Michigan Jumped to a 17-6 lead on Hebert's 37-yard TD paaa to Anthony Carter. BoJovlc's 19-yard field goal and a 1-yard scoring run by Jon Williams In the second quarter. Sandy Vltlello, who kicked a 51-yard field goal In the second quarter, added a 45-yarder to give Waahington Its 28-24 lead, however. Michigan then moved 74 yards to the Federals 1 and, when Washington's defense softened. Bojovic kicked the winner. At Philadelphia In the only other scheduled USFL contest, David Trout kicked four field goals to lead the Philadelphia Stars to a 12-6 victory over the Oakland Invaders, The Stars, 13-2, clinched the best record in the league with the win while preventing Oakland from clinching the Pacific Dlvslon title. The Invaders. 8-8, lead Loa Angeles and Denver by one game with two games remaining. The game, played in a driving rainstorm at Philadelphia, was dominated by defense. The Stars foreced six turnovers, which limited Oakland to Held goals of 24 and 47-yards by Kevin Shea. S/xftr R»tlgn Cunningham PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - If. as centtr Mo m Malone prom laca. the world cham pion Philadelphia 76era are going to “repeat, 'peat and 'peat," they now know Bflly Cunningham s ill be there to lead them. Cunningham, 40. made It official Monday, signing a three-year contract to remain coach of the Sixers at a undlariosrd figure owner Harold Katz said makes him the highest-paid coach in the NBA. "I think this year proves we have the beat team in the NBA aa well as the beat coach," Katz ■aid. "Billy has improved every year he has been coaching but this was Billy's be* year. "The reason this took so long was Billy’s decision whether be wanted to come back. I told ’ Billy people should stay In the profession they to beat Thcifrlng Billy dorebmt I i i A i BOX SCORES I- C r w . OF-Atlanta 1, How to* t LOb-Attant* l N orton A OwnbUM, Hubbard. 1 0 - HR Hubbard O r X 14). SR A to m t IB ). Murphy (11), " X a to n g to lH l.t Hubbard. SP-. IP H R IR H 10 Lh m i I s m s I f IM M PlUtt n . LOU I t RAT BURRIS A.L./N.L. Roundup 10th Inning scored Darrell Evans and lifted San Francisco. Evans singled to right with one out and stole second with two out. After Chill Davis was Intentionally walkM^by Ted Power, 1-4. Leonard singled ofT the left field fence to make a winner of Greg Minton, 2-3, who pitched the final inning. Blue Jays 2, Twine 1 Johnny-B rniJa^' t?* the ball tm.ce. but wasn't bitln'. After all, Moseby reasoned that you can't expect an old bulldog like Ron Davis to resort to new tricks. Curls tried to make Moseby fall for the old fake Intentional walk stunt In the ninth Inning Monday night, but it backfired when Moseby lined a single off the relief pitcher's hand to score Ernie Whitt with the run that gave the Toronto Blue Jays a 2-1 triumph over the MlnnesotaTwlns. Bed Box 8. Indiana 3 At Boston. Jim Rice belted a two-run homer and Tony Armas added a solo shot to pace a 12-hlt attack that carried the Red Sox. Rice, who entered the game tied for the AL lead In homers with 15. smashed his 16th of the season In the fourth Inning with Dwight Evans aboard to give Boston a 6-0 lead. It was the sixth homer In the last 17 games for Rice, who has 44 RBI. Tigers 4, Brewers I Dave Rozema, unbeaten In seven decisions since August of 1981. allowed two hits over 7 1-3 Innings in pitching the Tigers to victory. Rozema retired 22 of the 24 batters he faced and struck out a career high seven before tiring and asking to be removed. White Bex 7, Mariners 3 At Chicago, rookie Greg Walker's three-run homer In the fifth inning snapped a 3-3 tie and sparked the White Sox. LaMarr Hoyt, 6-7, pitched a six-hitter In helping Chicago win Its sixth game In Its last eight starts. He struck out a career high nine and walked one in pitching his fourth complete game of the year. A's 7, Royals 3 At Kansas City, Mo., JefT Burroughs knocked In three runs with a single and his fifth homer to support the slx-hlt pitching of BUI Krueger and give the A's a victory. Krueger, making the Jump this season from Class AA to the major leagues, walked five and struck out one to Improve his record to 6-5 with his second complete game of the year. Angels 10, Rangers > At Arlington, Texas, Doug DeCinces* double down the left field line with two out In the top of the 13th Inning scored Rick Adams with the run that gave the Angels their victory. California scored seven unearned runs In the contest and the Angels also committed two errors in the 10th that allowed the Rangers to score twice and send the game Into extra Innings. 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A-M.7NL Martina, Chris Cruise In 1st; s c o r e c a r d Argentina's Vilas, Clerc Upset DoiRmelni BMebaU WIMBLEDON, England (UP1) D efending ch am p io n M artina Navratilova and second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd had little to fear from their first-round opponents when they opened their title bids T u esd ay a t th e $1.4 m illion Wimbledon Tennis Championships. Navratilova, the top seed, was scheduled to open the defense of her crown on center court against South Africa's Beverly Mould, ranked 90th, while Evert followed two matches later against fellow Ameri­ can Alycla Moulton, ranked 40th. Navratilova bounced back after losing her French Open title three weeks ago with an impressive win at Eastbourne to demonstrate that the faster grass court surface ap­ pears made to order for her ag­ gressive style. Evert, meanwhile, gave tourna­ ment play a rest after her French Open triumph, deciding Instead to sharpen her baseline attack by practicing for the switch to grass from clay. Evert, who has figured in the last five finals, faces a more difficult task ag ain st th e rapidly-im proving Moulton, who was runner-up to Billie Jean King at Birmingham, But Navratilova and Evert have England two weeks ago. bigger priorities than breaking with Slx-Ume winner King, who is tradition. Navratlova Is anxious to seeded 10th, won her first match . confirm her No. 1 world ranking Monday and becam e the first and Evert has her sights set on woman winner on the opening day becoming only the thlid woman to of Wimbledon, which has tradi­ hold all four major Grand Slam titles at the same time. tionally been a male domain. Wimbledon Chris Evert Monday’s action in men's p|ay had three seeds eliminated. Nduka Odizor, a Nigerian who learned his tennis at the University of Houston, caused the major upset with a 3-6, 5-7, 7-6, 7-5, 6- 2 victory over fourth-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina in a four-hour center court mtuathon. It was a bad day for Argentina, with seventh-seeded Jose-Luls Clerc losing 6-1.6-4,6-2 to ItalUm Claudio Panatta. In a late match. Chris Lewis of New Zealand upset ninth-seeded American Steve Denton 6-4, 4-6, 7-6,4-6,6-2, D efending cham pion Jim m y Connors and second-seeded fellowAmerican Jo h n McEnroe both scored straight sets victories. Connors beat U.S.-based South African Eddie Edwards. 6-4,7-5.6-3 and McEnroe downed compatriot Ben Testennan 6-4, 7-8, 6-2 In a match very much quieter than their flve-aet French Open encounter. McEnroe was fined 33,380 for outbursts he made during that match. ____ WIMBLEDON, England (UP1) Looking happy, relaxed and confi­ dent. Billle-Jean King survived the first round of Wimbledon Monday, beating a player half her age. Playing under sunny blue skies and on near-perfect grass courts, th e v e te r a n A m e ric a n b e a t 20-year-old Australian Elizabeth Sayers, 7-8,6-3. Faulk Overcomes Sheared Hose To Win Qualifier NEW SMYRNA BEACH - A fan blade broke oft and sheared the water hose in half on the white flag lap. but Lee Faulk kept right on going to win the 80-lap Miller Time Qualifier on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Faulk, driving the Ability Flood ng/Collegc Park Restaurant Firebird, pocketed •1,800 tor his win and will receive an additional $1,600 following entry and competition Us the Miller Time BOOat Charlotte Motor Speedway. Barry Ownby took the 30 lap thunder car finale, besting Fete Starr, Ricky Wood, Joe Coupes and Glenn Smith. Heat winners were C oupaa and m uch Im proved teenage driver Barry Leyne. Rick Clouaer dominated the street stock division, with W.G. Watts and Bob Cherry accomplishing the same feat in the four-cylinder class and tlto noectaLor dress. Fok airier LeRoy Porter stayed on the point until lap 27. when he Auto Racing pulled behind the wall with terminal mechanical ailments. However, new leader Faulk had his hands full, ua the car became very hard to steer, and Faulk, a very strong man. needed help getting out of It after th en ce. Finishing second was David Rogers, who cut a tire In a tangle with Smoky YunJck Jr., then was impaired by electrical woes on his borrowed engine. 'Td much rather be lucky than good," said a dejected Rogers who really bad problems holding oft third place finisher Frank Wood who pulled up even with him many times. U flM O M U FantoM OtolMnr: u a * r Fnrtnr. Ortonto. to to r H M fttto X I InutoN aw l C M a t H . lab 'a w *. Ortanto; t . OavW R a n O rto n bj l >ranb W to * Ortantoi 4. U I I. Ja* Mito ll I m i . t* . Daytona; b. D to t ta b to r l Naur Smyrna Ranch; 7. AAarc blachnar, Jtoar Smyrna Saadi; a Tam Finn, FrwlltonS N rtu S. HaraM Jahnaan. Santorft; X . Jack ttoebnay, Karana. Las LanSM*: LaSay to rto rt 1-17. U a FauM itoW . TNUHotacaas FaataM Quailflar: Barry OaaXy, Maw Smyrna Saadi, IMS nc. 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FF FA X IS J7I t o 171 x i s a x X7 t n • nt m at IM S .at m or (Hu14) a s * •w a r 4i 0 4 -1 4 4 -7 4 4 ) ua aftaaar • • Ml •I » �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuosday, Jim s I I , IM S -1 B TONIGHTS TV Carol Cavalluzzi Bride Of Jeffrey D. Patton Carol Cavalluzzi and Jeffrey Dale Patton arc announcing their marriage today. They exchanged vows on April 9. at 3 p.m.. at St. Mary Magdalen Church, Altamonte Springs. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Cavalluzzi of Casselberry. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Patton. BOO Rosalia Drive, Sanford. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows a formal white gown of chiffon over taffeta enhanced with lace. Re-embroidered lace appliques accented the gown and trailing chapel Irdin. Her tiered veil of Imported Illusion was secured to a lace headpiece. Site carried a bpuquct of yellow roses and carnations. Susan Bartola attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore an aqua dress and carried a nosegay of yellow roses and carnations. B r id e s m a id s w ere A n to in e tte Cavalluzzi. Karen Cavalluzzi and Re­ becca Kimberly. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendant's and they carried nosegays of aqua-tinted carnations. John Doyle served the bridegroom as best m an. Usher-groomsmen were Joseph Cavalluzzi. Ray Kimberly. Phillip Ricker and Lawrence Pressley. Ring bearers were Michael Pole and Jaime Polke. . Following a reception at Westmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs, the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to Dautona Beach. They are making their home In Longwood. The bride is employed as a hairdresser by Hair H andlers and the bridegroom is employed by Alrco Welding Supply. ■ (S M D O A Y ( I) a T M YOUNO AMO T M W T IJ M QD O MYAM t HOfC M r. and M rs . J e ffre y Date Patton 1:00 ■croAvtoYoumjvn In And Around Longwood GD O ALL MY CMUDMN (]l)(M )A A O Y <IA >FUH • m M O W IMOM. I t * . THU) ■ (10| M A IM S AT IM S SUOU Emerson New Rotary President The Rotary Club of Longwood recently held Its election of officers. The following Rotartans were Installed during the annual picnic: Charles F. Emerson Jr., president; Donald R. Collins, vice presi­ dent; Dale H. Goeinbcl, treasurer; and Charles H. Slant Jr., secretary (with the exception of one year. Charles has held position ofclub secretary for 14 years). Serving the club as directors will be past president William C. Harkins. Dennis A. Kurir. Roger J. Fontenot, Cosmo Mantovani and John E. Rudder. During the picnic Rotartan Robart W. MeFadden was presented with Rotarian of the Year award and Betty Cassady (wife of Rotarian John Cassady) was honored by being made a Paul Harris Fellow, The Rotary Club, which meets every Tuesday morning. 7:30 a.m., at Cassidy's R estaurant, has had interesting guest speakers recently. Bob Boyd, estate planner for Baker & Hostetler, spoke on Will & Estate a Rotariun maintains for life Karen Warner planning. Rotarian Michael K. MacLcay gave his biography, Rotarian John T. Cates presented a picturesque report of his recent trip to Australia and Rotarian Arthur (Skip) West spoke on solar heating. Today, Rotarlans and their wives were present for a special morning meeting, instead of just the usual meeting, retiring president William (Bill) Harkins was on the "HOT" end of a "Roast" held In his honor. Another lucky Rotarian will be honored during the June 28 meeting. One of the members will be receiving the honor of being named a Paul Harris Fellow, an honor which Those "Wlz" kids from Rock Lake Middle School have done it again. In recent months, the eighth grade math students took part in a state level math championship sponsored by th e C en tral F lo rid a C h a p te r/F lo rld a Engineering Society where they took sixth place In the state. Then in April, In another competition by the Florida Math League, they brought their school to number one In the region and 10th in the state. Now. during a recent state-wide assessment test, administered to all eighth grades In the state. Rock Lake eighth grade class scored the highest of all the schools In the state. This test measures 15 skill areas in communicntlon/language arts and 13 skill areas In mathematics. The school's principal Richard Rost must be very proud of both the students and the teachers. Congratulations. ttw country's health Poem Brings Fond M em ories DEAR ABBYi You can Imagine my sur­ prise and great Joy when 1 read your column In the Los Angeles Times and saw the poem entitled, "The World Is Mine." It was written by my mother. Dot Aaron, some 35 years ago. Through the years we have heard from so many people around the country who have found inspiration from it. as did "Marti" from Aurora. Colo., who sent It to you asking who wrote It. It has been a long time since I have seen It In print, and you can't imginc how deeply touched I am to know that my mother's words continue to live on. She was a super, multi-talented lady who passed away In 1969 — much too young, and with so much more to do. I am newly widowed at age 53 and have recently moved to California from St. Louis. Thank you for printing my mother's poem. It meant so much to me. SUZANNE AARON MATHE8 DEAR SUZANNEt Aha! Your letter Is the conclusive verification I had hoped for. To date I have heard from readers In nearly every state (and Canada, loo) Informing me that Dot Aaron had written that lovely poem many years ago. And shame on those few who themselves claimed authorship. DEAR ABBY: I have been doing a lot of reading lately and I Just found out that my husband is no bargain (In bed. I mean). We've been married for 11 years, and I never thought I had anything to complain about until I read upon how other men performed. According to some of these sex surveys, my husband Is at the bottom of the list, and I feel cheated. I wonder how many other women feel the same? CHEATED IN YP8ILANT! DEAR CHEATED: Don’t believe every­ thing you read. If you've never had anything to complain about, you weren't "cheated." Sex surveys can be tricky. I suspect that more people lie about their sex lives than the combined total of those who lie about (heir age and weight. DEAR ABBY: I have this friend — an older woman, widowed and living alone — who embarrasses me no end when we dine out together In a restaurant. O n fffT M K 7:1# 9 (W ) A M . WEATHER 730 mnniiMawiMODMxn 1 & 2 £ 2 2 m tr*'Q Before we leave, she empties the contents of the breadbasket Into a plastic bag, taking all the remaining bread, rolls, crackers and breadsticks. If there’s a dab or butter left, she has a little container for that. too. She also takes all the little packets of artificial sweetener. I told her it wasn't proper to take all that stuff, and she said she was told that, according to law, once food in placed on the table it can't be screed to anyone else, so she might as well take it with her. Is that true? EMBARASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED! Ask the waiter, waitress, hostess or restau­ rant manager what the policy is with regard to what customers may take home. CONFIDENTIAL tO ANYONE WHO LOVES TO LAUGH; Get George Bums' book. "How to Live to Be 100 — or More: The Ultimate Diet. Sex and Exercise Book" (Putman). It's the perfect gift for someone who could use a lift right now. •3 0 ■ O ) M ttA M H 0 r_ O (M ) FAMR.Y APFAJR 1030 • IX ) IM P A C T S OP IM (R ) f f i ■ MARY T V I * M O O N I f you put off writing letters Because you don't know what to say. s e n d o r Abby's complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 ents). self-addressed envelope to Abby. Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. apO R AM O YM W C TM • ( M R JC TR O COMPANY (ft) 1030 g J g J A V W N S A SHM LIY (X) N O M A D 'S PLAY (D (M O O N S DAY ■ (N tS T U M O S H • ip % ~ ‘E lizabeth’s fashion Comer FAMILY DAY SPECIAL by Graham & Associates A U D A Y W K D N IS D A Y SUMMER SALE 20% to 50% Off gucnouoH W kh Y#u» N sa t S r ^ _ * * PurcksM *1 Cv#5 Oft # 9 O il ^ ■tuM r Mesd § Elisabeth's Fashion o b * 1!” ® Corner . ___ a ham s 1130 (3) w h s b . o f fo r t u n e o urrni m m CALL 3234366 TlizaB ctfis fashion Com er 101-A W. Iw SU M t and C ornci o l Park Avenue Sanford. Florida A A U W Scholarship Recipient N an cy W a rren , c h a irm a n of th e Scholarship C om m ittee of the A m eric an A ssociation of U n iv e rs ity W om en, Sem inole County B ranch, co ngratulates M ic h e lle Thom pson of C asselb erry, w in n er of a $500 scholarship to Sem inole C om m un ity C ollege. M iss Thom pson is Involved In rob otic technology a t W estinghouse E le c tric C orporation. The scholarship w ill help h e r pursue a degree to help h e r In th is fie ld . ‘ "B O O T S won JR U JM S M ! �1 > -I* n tn g HeraM, Inriford, FI, Tuesday, June H , 19*3 The M a re's N est • mCMUtlN III hist non* I RtSTOMHON • nUSHIM • SUH SCtEER C ustom BODY SHOP GARAGE GIFT SHOP AMD DOLL HOSPITAL HAND CRAFTED QIFTS AND ACCESSORIES P repared by A d v e rlliln g D ept, ol Evening Herald Herald Advertiser M W , $. ORLANDO M L (17-92) IKWWjnif-uw sunm.ru RICNUD HOUANOS 321-0149 A D V E R T IS IN G 3 1pi' 7 1 TVoiPtun (t j ftep ® r v u 3 M V IC I IN S U R A N C I A O IN C Y SAVE MONEY On Your Home Owners A Auto The Answer "A PACKAGE POLICY WITH CONTINENTAL’1 •it PIw m *1 **1 4 3 Cat A n d B o a t S e a t s Sof . t A n d C h a i r R e f i n i s h i n g ALL W ORK G U A R A N T E E D E & D UPHOLSTERY PH. 323 2279 2708 S a n f o r d Ave McLAIN, PIERCE AND ASSOCIATES 202 E n t First S t Salt* 100 HpHgPBfl Sanford IH M R WE ARE NOW TAKING SUMMER CLOTHES FOR CONSIGNMENT BRING YOURS IN NOW I Saifai aBatt C reative Tile QUALITY ITALIAN & AMERICAN TILE YOU CAN AFFORD I 3 3 9 *5 4 3 6 543 N. Hwy. 17-tl B Driftwood Village Is Arts-Crafts Show Host Longwood. FL HOURS t AM• 4 PMMon. • tot. VOLKSHOP Sptcialiiing In Service A Part* For V.W.'i, Toyota and Dattun r. (C om or ln d A P alm etto) PyLs.214 S. Palmetto Ave. g S jjg SANFORD PHONE L^ >•« s i wy j 321-0120 (Dlrlf S p its (fiuiuirctiiut UTILITY BUILDINGS • SCREEN ROOMS R00F0VERS AND AWNINGS CENTRAL FLORIDA'S LARGEST ^ SHED DEALER ■ Driftwood Village, at 549 V J. Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, will be the perfect setting for ail Arts and Crafts show on July 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. sponsored by the Driftwood Village Merchants Association. Cash prizes will be awarded the winning entries. The entry fee is $15 and artists and craftsmen Interested In entering the show should contact The General Store. There will be free entertainm ent and the public is invited come out and stroll through the village and get acquainted with w hat talented local artists have to offer as well as visit the shops and JU S T LIK E TH E G O OD O LD DAYS EXACT HANDMADE REPRODUCTIONS O f 1860 FURNITURE 5 ACCESSORIES Antiques •Collectibles • Crafts p r ic e s SAVE! ^ h o n e (904) 775-8833 I H Driftwood Village of Lake Mary has country charm Price* From 81' Each (8''x8" pc.} rM I H $ d d ^ SS ■ 133 W EST BAY A V E . LO N G W OOD 2nd StrMt Souin Ol long*ow> Pott Oil** OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 PM B4A C07S OJU*UA/J HOURS TUES SAT-10 AM5 PM ■ 3Q0 H rV O U JS lA T v E . ORAMGE CITY, FL 32763 Leaf Bag Cart •lO’S-H SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR M's FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, R EC -V EES Special • I tilt Monti* . S' Serving Sanford for 17 Year* o. BLAIR OPENMON.THRUFRI.f i “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" M n f f r t t y HAS REOPENED HER FLORIST. *23 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 *6 6 2510A O A K AVE. SANFORD M a t U t i t u U ImUuAU. me U. fru d m f FURNITURE CONSIGNMENT FRESH FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS FUNERALS • HOSPITALS OTHER OCCASIONS SILK FLOWERS C QIFTS DISH GARDENS C*n»trelS. Part Ave.AOak COUNTRY ATTIC FLORIIT AND CRAFTS PH. 311-5758 Evenings 333-4264 lots French Ave. Sonlord TOP DOLLAR FOR QUALITY FURNITURE OR LET US SEU. IT FOR YOU! • ANTIQUES • BEDROOM SETS • BUNK BEDS, C O M P LE TE ........$129 , • NEW COUCH, LOVE i SEAT AND CHAIR v2 9 t | [ 111* last Highway 434 3 /1 * M ila W att a( 1 7 -fl 0PER 7 DAYS OMRir Sigmli at Pinched Nifvat t Heedeches 4 DtlliruHRiftitixtg (lection*taringItsH.idbi f<wn lift tl theCringeHeatingAidCtrl 2701 SoOtlindt Dr SenlordtMon di| only) ind 120 5 H.j 1792 Ciutlbttry Bondi; • Frrdij Ihu meLH Powersend* rnhef.certilwd bj Iht Ntlantl HearingAid Socahr "ill be il Ihtw otl«i to performth« tests Anjonoako his trouble he»mggr uOderiundi«| a micotMto hern l test using Ike latest electronic equipment todetermine knot ker portcular low tenant shouldkm «keinnt test it lust one* I fewit there is sit; trouble it ell hearing dearly Ena people nowmiring e bceringid v thoseakokm been‘aid nothing couldb*donelorthemcmfedout ebovl the latest methods of hear mg correttons R E N T A C A R *89? -WITH THWCOUPpN 2 Neck Pun 3 Shoulder Pam Hip Pain. ft in Down tegs I.c r.t itr .m P i ll A HUT) All lam rem . AutanaeM . Acceptm With n . E.Ua Oal-Of-Pecker ItyiMti Thamai vm adi. CMrepracik envetemn We Will Strip Any Straight Ch»lr. $ Q A R Metal Or Wbod U iU U A lt 120 So. Hay. 17-92 Ceutlbtrry 834477$ 5 Loan Back Pern SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC H it I. French * v .„ Sent..* Ike bee hearing test aril be gam Bonder iNe Friday - this m et it the Cetstibtrrr office end Bonder et Ike Sanlard b ce tci Ceil tbe number beta* end efrengi for ee 270] So. Oituda Dr. Sanford J2M/Q2 3194754 A I DI SCOUN 1 l' kl( I S M1C Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 1M 2) Vb ML N. e l Joe Ctew M M , Sanlord �i iSTi 1 P ro p * rad by A d v artiifo g D apt. of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser '[ m V T It.mBIBS' Review 1 Economics An Art Form • nm> MO with sum or M O M FURCHAM. Cote 322-311 How! • PUT r o u t BUSMtSS Ffiytoi VERA’S ATTIC . IN THI WINN OtJM PLAZA M il m n .iM t.u w o M .ru O N T H I MOVt • 'Ll /J i7-n m w fir V E R T IS IN G DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY Let Interiors By E lle i Spruce Up Your Honr Bored with the decor of your home? Let Inte­ riors by Ellen give your home some pizzazz. For your con­ venience, Interior deco­ rator Ellen Chaput will come to y our home anytim e with samples a n d s u g g e s tio n s for complete window dressings. She will be glad to give you a free estimate. Ellen take the neces­ s a r y m e a s u re m e n ts , make and Install custom draperies. She also h a s a com plete selection of blinds. To c o m p le te y o u r new decor, how about r c u p h o ls tc r ln g y o u r furniture? Ellen will be glad to show you c variety of upholstery fabrics from which to choose. Because Ellen works out of her home her overhead Is low and she is a b le to p a ss th e savings along to her custom ers. E lle n g re w u p in Sanford and opened her business here a little over a year ago, soon after returning here to live. Prior to that she was in the decorating busi­ ness in San Diego. Calif, for four years. Call her at 322-0953 for an appointm ent. IfO a llC o U iis UF1 B aiiM N Writar NEW YORK (UP!) - Economics, says Lester Thurow. Is the only discipline that bases its theories on "what the world ought to look like, not what it is." Thurow, the MIT professor and Newsweek columnist, analyses current trends in economic thought In his latest book, "Dangerous Currents." He finds them, to say the least, inadequate. "In most cases if the facts don't fit the theory you find a new theory." he writes. "But an economist doesn't do that: Instead he tries to explain away the Tacts." The book is intended for economists as well as "people who are kind of interested In economic policy." But Thurow did not aim for the beginner. He describes his non*academ!c readers as "people who've had Economics 1*2." The mathematical formulas and models that are now the rage in economic circles go astray because they leave out the human factor, assuming people will always operate In a perfectly efficient ana rational manner, according to Thurow. Talk to a businessman about the factors needed to make his company a success, he said, and he'll refer to "motivation, cooperation, teamwork — three words that never appear In economic literature. How can you have economics that doesn’t mention the three key words of the human side of economics?" Thurow rails, In particular, about the pervasive price-auction theory, which assumes the marketplace. If left to itself, will always buy as cheaply as possible while selling for as much as It can get. . Models baaed on the theory have never been able to • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Largs SsMet ion of Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 490 n . 17-92 if s E B ln N.it To Sobik’t Sub Stop t L O N G W O O D . FLA. (3 0 5 )8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 Mon. • Frl. 1:00 AM • t:00 PM * r | SPECIAL c it r u s F o m u z n „ ‘5.49 l cn s r a r JM1 Country Club ltd. lanferd (WeitMthSM Ph. JM-Mtt ^ V FRESH CHEESECAKE BAKED IK THE OLD WORLD TRADITION!' J i , J B AMfLUUWlKKIfUCMM atum y rr ia w n TE R M ITE W ’£ [ £ DICK BEADIES PEST CONTROL Elian Chaput. ownar of Interiors by Elen Thurow regards the present state of affairs as a perfect economic "case study," although he admits the rest of the world might not appreciate being part of the experiment. "There'a a little bit of a recovery In the United States, but nowhere else." he said. "The question is whether the American locomotive can pull the whole world out of recession. Or will the rest or the world be a swamp in which America sinks?" Thurow himself would bet on the swamp, "but that’s Just a call," he cautioned. Despite his fairly gloomy outlook. Thurow seems cheerful. "Human beings have adjusted before." he said. "After all. feudalism lasted 1.000 years with no growth." College Students Alcohol 'High Health of University Stu­ dents). said, students un­ derstand beer, wine and liquor better. Gonzalez and UF stu­ dents have conducted a three-year study of college students' understanding of alcoholic beverages during the "College Expo" at Daytona Beach put on Dr. Gerardo -Gonzalez, during the annual spring an assistant dean at the break. University of Florida and Students visiting the founder In 1976 of BAC­ BACCHUS booth, dubbed CHUS (Boost Alcohol Con­ the "College of Alcohol sciousness Concerning the Knowledge," are asked to GAINESVILLE. Fla. (UPI) — College students are more knowledgeable nowadays about the pit­ falls of drink and are drinking less now than they did three years ago. says the leader of a na­ tional alcohol education campaign. answer 10 true or false questions. According to Gonzalez, th e g r e a te s t g a in in k n o w le d g e o v e r th e three-year period came in the area of driving under the Influence. A sk ed w h e th e r " a blood-alcohol concentra­ tion of 0.10 percent is the |i Hi I I L I ■ cu sto m MDOINO Hair Extra H a ir “IV"P la ce T IL . 1 1 3 -4 *5 9 (LASS a EVERY MRPOSE Framing U fH O U TIRV - M A K M U I llw n M I 7Ux Long CALENDAR Custom M EM ' S vJ v | MTTY NORWOOD T tt I . CM—y » W . I safsfd • Custom Orop—to* ^ JM * $I|P Cov*r* O • Vertical Blind* • Wall Covering • Alteration* (Drapery) MO FURNITURE—1 0 A M CUT TO ORDER f f l FREE t l T U M T U - N O O S U O A TtO N W 9 2 2 -2 1 1 7 _ _ !i , ‘ \ 775 N. Hwy. 17-92 Casttlbtrry IR N talO IM . y ilP ld k R w n H l l W t l U t y Villain illp m t l Driflwoml imhtui « in au iL N u i < mini MERCHANTS IN THE VILLAGE • lake Mery Travel • Permanent Solution locklng^hoj(^*oedl#^roh*»Vlllof^lw Tilt <«rp«t AUTOANDTRUCK\ ENGINES OVERFrFfomUJO. \ AUTO TRANSMISSII IIS*. Drlv* * lltttu LESS SERVICE U OLD FASHIONED DONUTS rltn c t. 17-9141 LaM I 321-3365 N O W O P E N 24 H O U R S O N W EEKENDS Vi D O ZEN G L A Z E D D O N U T S aaaalnf Service WITH THE PURCHASE OF A DOZEN D O N UTS-AN Y ASSORTMENT m nsm m r J Vi (He Norik Of Oh Track M. iw Naurs Hss.-fri. I MEMO PM 1st • MM PM * CALL FOR APPOWTMUT S3I-8IYY TUESDAY* JUNE 3 1 Semtnole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m., off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. WEDNESDAY. JUNE IS Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.rn.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club, 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Kiwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance, 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m., Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West University Avenue. Orange City. Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre presents "Dial M for Murder." 8 p.m. THURSDAY. JUNE 33 Sanford La Leche 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 331-B090. 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"open to the public. Central Florida Quitters Guild, 7:30 p.m.. Pint Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Bring tracing paper and patterns to share. Christmas boutique workshop. Overeaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road.............iwsy off HighwsyJ17-92. Sanford. FRIDAY, JUNE 84 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-93. south of Dog Track Road. f |B K |lN | i y Wcktva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weldva Presbyterian Church. State Road434 at Wekiva Road, dosed. Rolling HUls Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Road 434, Longwood. Closed. SanfordAA(3tep), 8 p.m., 1901W. Pint St., Sanford. Tanglewood AA, 6 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Young Jewish Professional Singles (ages 25-40) An Evening of Wine A Cheese, 8:90 p.m.. Wtndaoog Clubhouse. 019 Ballard Ave.. Altamonte Springs. 17-92 AT LAKE M A R Y B L V D .-S A N F O R D OFFER GOOD AT TH IS LOCATION ONLY ~f 9- t* t i *t* | If Foliage Fantasy plant sate to benefit Winter Springs Community church, tVinatilnrr Park. North Avenue. Winter Springs. Featured guest 1-4 pra.. Urban Forester Mike Martin. �I UA S A M I ( .................................................................................................................. D i n IC ® m C 5 Vl WA S A U K v I MA S A M U L A R G E SELECTION PRE O W N E D " MENS, WOMINS K CHIIORIN'S CIOIHIW P rep ared by A d vertisin g D gpt. of M f Evening Herald Herald Advertiser 322^211 W mu! * 10Mmmss °1m MOVE • Cote Let Interiors By Ellet Spruce Up Your Ho ne Bored with the decor of your home? Let Inte­ riors by Ellen give your hom e some pizzazz. For your con­ venience, Interior deco­ rator Ellen C haput will come to y our home anytim e w ith sam ples a n d s u g g e s tio n s for complete window dressings. She will be glad to give you a free estim ate. Ellen take the neces­ s a r y m e a s u r e m e n ts , make and Install custom draperies. She a lso h a s a com plete selection of blinds. T o c o m p le te y o u r new decor, how about r c u p h o ls te r in g y o u r furniture? Ellen will be glad to show you a variety of upholstery fabrics from which to choose. Because Ellen works out of her home her overhead is low and she Is a b le to p a s s th e savings along to her custom ers. E l l e n g r e w u p in Sanford and opened her business here a little over a year ago, soon after returning here to live. Prior to th at she was in the decorating busi­ ness in San Diego. Calif, for four years. Call her at 322-0953 fo ran a p p o in tm e n t , a irma b a g with i i i .h or M O M P U IC M A tl. VERA’S ATTIC IN THt WINN DiXII MAIA Mil HRT. IMl. SMFOtO. IL Lak* Mmy N*d.. t V I S A S ATTI C . Il-fl V I P A S ATTI C . Ll Ua »MWI /IP V | P A S ATTI C U I U A S A MI f DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Largs St lt d ion of Material Quality WorkmamMp F re t EiHm atM Fret Pickup AndDtHvtry 4 9 0 N . 17-92 Next To Soblk't Sub Shop LO N G W O O D , FLA. (3 0 5 )0 6 2 -1 6 0 0 Mon. * Frl. 1:00 AM-4:00 PM m SPECIAL CITRUS FERTILIZER $5.49 cv w m am Country Club ltd. Sanford (WnttOthSM Ph. 323-1MJ FRESH CHEESECAKE BAKED IN THE OLD WORLD TRADITION! J S . A V A ILA U IIH THESE D E U C W S * * EXQUISITE FLAVORS d ^ E LAWN K lf termite DICK BEADLES PEST CONTROL E lt o n Chaput, owner of Interiors by Elen College Students Alcohol 'High Health of University Stu­ dents). said students un­ derstand beer, wine and liquor better. Gonzalez and UF stu­ dents have conducted a three-year study of college students' understanding of alcoholic beverages during the "College Expo" at Daytona Beach put on Dr. Gerardo -Gonzalez, during the annual spring an assistant dean at the break. University of Florida and Students visiting the founder In 1976 of BAC­ BACCHUS booth, dubbed CHUS (Boost Alcohol Con­ the "College of Alcohol sciousness Concerning the Knowledge." are asked to GAINESVILLE. Fla. (UPI) — College students arc more knowledgeable nowadays about the pltfatls of drink and are drinking less now than they did three years ago, says the leader of a na­ tional alcohol education campaign. answer 10 true or false questions. According to Gonzalez, th e g r e a t e s t ga in In k n o w led g e over the three-year period came In the area of driving under the Influence. A sk e d w h e t h e r " a blood-alcohol concentra­ tion of 0.10 percent is the legal dcfiijlon of alcohol Int oxi ca. on in m ost stales." 7.2 percent of the sludnts answered true this,cur. compared with 64. percent two years ago,’ College-students' a n ­ swers to jthcr questions likewise liproved in the last three yars. T IL . > U 4 t U CALENDAR TUESDAY, JUNE 21 Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m„ off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, closed. Overeaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m Florida Power A Light. 301N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, JUNE SS Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m„ Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club, 7 a.m., Sky port Restaurant, Sanford Airport. EVERY RPOSE Framing UPHOLSTERY - ORAKM IS M l . Celery Ave. Sealer* • Custom Proper It* ^ u ' e Rh * Slip Covert JM • Vertical Blind* H • Wot I Covering H • Alteration* (Drapery) H a ir « JV M P la ce By Gail Collins UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) — Economics, says Lester Thurow. Is the only discipline that bases Its theories on "what the world ought to look like, not what It Is." Thurow. the MIT professor and Newsweek columnist, analyzes current trends In economic thought In his latest book. "Dangerous Currents." He finds them, to say the least, Inadequate. "In most cases If the facts don't fit the theory you find a new theory." he writes. "But an economist doesn't do that: Instead he tries to explain away the Tacts." The book Is Intended for economists as well as "people who are kind of interested In economic policy." But Thurow did not aim for the beginner. He describes his non-academic readers as "people who've had Economics 1.2 ." The mathematical formulas and models that are now the rage In economic circles go astray because they leave out the human factor, assuming people will always operate In a perfectly efficient and rational manner, according to Thurow. Talk to a businessman about the factors needed to make his company a success, he said, and he'll refer to "motivation, cooperation, teamwork — three words that never appear In economic literature. How can you have economics that doesn't mention the three key words of the human side of economics?" Thurow rails. In particular, about the pervasive price-auction theory, which assumes the marketplace. If left to Itself, will always buy'as cheaply as possible while selling for as much as It can get. Models based on the theory have never been able to explain why wages do not drop when unemployment rises. Thurow argues that unlike the models, employers understand the costs In lost morale and productivity when wages are slashed or employees fired because others are willing to work cheaper. The standard models also assume there is no cost of going out of business, he said. If the U.S. dollar goes so high that a company can no longer sell Its products abroad, the models presume the firm simply vanishes from sight, only, to reappear as soon as the dollar drops. It Is possible to design a useful model that docs contain human qualities, Thurow said. But he admitted his call for a discipline that borrows heavily from sociology does Indeed require economists willing to make their own intuitive Judgments. "Economics is a bit of an art form," he said. For next year, Thurow Is preparing a book he calls "Son of the Zero-Sum Society," a follow-up to his popular earlier work which argued the American economy may no longer be capable of expanding enough to provide endless Improvement of Us citizens' standard of living. The book, he said, Is directed at 1985. when a newly elected president will have to decide what to do ir the economy Is once again faltering. Among Thurow's prescriptions are a bonus system of wages In which 10 percent of workers’ salaries would be tied to the value of their finished product. If the economy suffered another oil price shock or soaring food prices, the bonuses would drop, thereby keeping Inflation under control. Thurow regards the present state of affairs as a perfect economic "case study." although he admits the rest of the world might not appreciate being part of the experiment. "There’s a little bit of a recovery in the United States, but nowhere else," he said. "The question Is whether the American locomotive can pull the whole world out of recession. Or will the rest of the world be a swamp In which America sinks?" Thurow himself would bet on the swamp, "but that's Justacall." he cautioned. Despite his fairly gloomy outlook, Thurow seems cheerful. "Human beings have adjusted before." he said. "After all. feudalism lasted 1.000 years with no FOR EVERY DECKN ■ EJR M 7U x CUSTOM REDOING I ■ ■ I Long Hair Extra D iriactivt Mirror resigns Custom | | ’| lj| { . SC MTTY NORWOOD Thurow: Economics An Art Form Sm JuUxJi , „ MOTURMTTUM-roAMCUTTOOSMR V FRfi UTMUTtS—NO oaUOATTOM W / c H k 1V 322.2117 g C ^ 5 4 9 W.LakeMJ*Blvd 7 7 5 N . H w y . 1 7 -9 2 C t t u t o f r y I L iC ^ S v V i MS* % Driftwood. Y7illacjn -- or I. 0* UN Mil) Sa to*mu » « y* Me Nsrib Of Bs« Track N. New Nears Mea.-Fri • AM-fcM PM 1st • AM-) PM CALL FOR AFFOWTNWT B2149YT V U U U M H CM? mini MERCHANTS IN THE VILLAGE lake Mery Trevel • Permenent Solution Kfclng Choir Needle CrefN • Vllloge Six T fc g c a r p o t ( le a n in g cam pany OLD FASHIONED DONUTS N O W OPEN 24I HOURS O N' ■WEEKENDS .' -f , i ' >«, \ii NRRW 4 W M Vi D O ZE N G L A Z E D D O N U T S WITH THE PURCHASE OF A DOZEN DONUTS-ANY ASSORTMENT 17-92 AT LAKE MARY BLVD.-SANFORD O FFER GOOD AT TH IS LOCATION ONLY 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. Overeaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92, Caaaelbeny. Sanford Alanon. 6 p.m., at The Crossroads, Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17*92, Sanlord. FRIDAY, JUNE 14 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway • 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wektva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m., Wektva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 at Weklva Road, cloaed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA, 8 p.m.. State Road 434, Lonfwood. Closed. Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m., 1201W. First St.. 8anford. Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Young Jewish Professional Singles (ages 2840) An Evening of Wine & Cheese, 8:30 p.m. Wlndsong Apt. Clubhouse, 919 Ballard Ave., Altamonte Springs. For reservations call 644-2640. EATUEDAY, JURE 88 Foliage Fantasy plant sale to benefit Winter Springs Community Church. Sunshine Park. North Cdgemon Avenue. Winter Springs. Featured guest 14 pm.aJrban Forester Mike Martin. �14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bowquota, for Birthday P arttai and Special Occasions. Dollvtrod by a Clown or our Sexy Sfrlppar. (Mala or Fam alt) to Sanford Surrounding Aroot. BALLOON WIZARD. 104775 Sift. OUR BOARDING HOUSE *3—Mortgages Bought ______ |$o ld Wo PAY c a tb for l i t A jnc m o rtg a g a i. Ray Lagg, Lie Mortgage Broker 744 15**. P R O D U C T IO N W ORKER ELECTRICIAL HELPER____ $$ Need one experienced and leveral helper*, for la d well ettabllihed. local company. Lod t Mot. old Male Boxer. Fawn with white chad. 4 white tool, while dom ech. choker chain w ith lag*. Vic. 13th Tee of Mayfair Coll Cowrie Wednetday Mom. Reward. 371 7007. REWARD. Lott male Sable Sheltle with white neck and paw*. Name Rockle. Loti Shodow Hill* In Longwood. 33f 44f*. 25—Special Notices FREE BONUS GIFT TO FIRST 4 LADIES to have A- STANLEY HOME PARTY lor MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY. 441 4411. New Of lice now opening VORWERK I HOW. lit St. 2 7 -N u rs e ry A C hildC are Child Care In our home. Weekday*. Call anytime 313 5714. Will Babyilt In my Home. Monday thru Friday. Reatonable Rate*. Paola Area. Call Jody. 377-1571. II Bablet Drown Every 14 Hour* Infant Swimming R tiaerch Certified and Im ured Imtructor. Survival Swimming. tM o-S Y r. TeachlnjJn^anfordMtaaTA^^ 33— R e e I Estate Courses AAA EMPLOYMlRT 323-5176 E xperienced B ab y d lter In my home. Day and tome night hour*, flexible. Mature woman profe rre d . 411 4747. Aik tor Frank. FOTOMAT Now Hiring for parttime tale* potltloni. Hour* f t or 7 7. Corp. benelit* and uniform*. Apply at 704 French Ave, San­ ford or 114 Live Oak Center, Catielberry, Front Detk Work. Able to work 3-11 and Weekend* and or Night Audit. Apply In perton Holiday Inn In Sonlord On the Laketront. GIRL FRIDAY. Mu*l be available at all time* Willing to huttle and grow within the company. Call 574 1414 PE R SO N N E L ASSISTANT to P ret. Mutt be available at all time*. Good ta la ry . For In­ terview call. Enelda 574 1414. Office hour*. __________ HELP WANTED. Apply Dixie Security. 1711741. KITCHEN H E L P -M u it * n |oy working with food. Apply 1-4 P M. at Holiday Houte 17 77 Near Lake Mary cut oft.________ LOOKING lor perton with out going per tonality, lor new tourltl information center. COMM ISION 4100 and up per week. Apply In perton. Slucky't 14, ex 51. Call al Information booth or call Jean Baldwin at 1051*411** _____ Maintenance Oept. Full time, e x ­ p erience re q u ire d . Apply In perton. Lakvlew Nurtlng Center. *1* E . Second St. Sanford. Auto M echanic, b u ty g a rag e . Excellent talary and benefit*. P lut 50 50 com m lttlont. Un Iform* and paid holiday*. Need good diagnottlc perton, with levera! year* t iprrlent*. 574 51*4. BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES Ml 4114 NEVER AFEE k e p e i q Oervtcee Mon. Tue* !W*d 400700 ftOMM FnlSl (Flagth-pBan*Bu*5ng| Sanlord 371 3440 N e e d 5. S h o u ld h a v e to m e carpentry experience. S4.J5. • f/AttUV NOTICE? w?'«i k®/ N&h . T mE W A V E * TOO r-V ■■ ROMH w & NEVER AFEE ClAUPE \ eVERWNtf RfN WTlNd j SIPPING TP r m tw r M JrL ■) r - r ^ S X Q Q 'X -z — r \R 7 >^*==\ HE'S 215— Boats/Accassorias 151— Lets-Acreage/Sale Uon.Tuet IWM 100-200 5 Acre TRACTS OCNEVA ARIA. E e d of Sanford. Some on hard turf ace road » % down. Closing In f t day*. 10 year mortgage, at 10% Inter**!. Call lor detail* ZOOWkdFnlSt (Flag»hpB*i*Bu4dng| Sanlord 321-5040 RESTAURANT HELP----------- « Experienced cook and wallr»i*et needed for buty place. Nice atm otphere. Benefit*. 207 Ej H 25th St 325-7132 Em . 322-0S12 fSOOPLE ROOFERS AND HELPERS^....$S T0THE RESCUE* Experienced rooter* needed, alio will train helper* completely. Local I Need now I Permanent I Accurate typing, phone work, word proccitor win*. Top local com W ANTED E X P E R IE N C E D FOREMAN, to bury telephone cable. Apply a t BeM Under­ ground Contlrucflon. 5011 S. Orange Ave. Orlande.__________ TRUSS PLANT Need* Experienced Table Leader*. _________ Call 171 7477. Two Ground* Keeper* needed Im­ mediately. Application* al THE FOREST 400 N. Forett Blvd Lake Mary. Wallret* and Food Prep tor ttyllth new concept. Exp. Only. Apply S h o w tim e C a n tin a . 703 S. Magnolia Ave. 73— Em ploym ent Wantod Homemaker for the Elderly. E r­ rand* alto. I am available 7 day* aweek. MI-0405._________ P a rt Time. Women and Men. Seminole Co. Work Irom home on telephone program. Earn 415. to 4100 per week, depending on time available 177 Slot 91—A p artm tn ts/ House to Share Band Saw operator needed to make animal cut out* etc. Mutt bn* arllttlcally Inclined and able to make new pattern*. Salary open. B A R T E N D E R . E x p e rie n c e d . Apply In Perton. Monday thru Friday, tl 1PM Deltona BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY. PART TIME. Experienced full c h a r g e , t e n d r e t u r n * to Per»onn#l P.O.Box 1570 _______SanlordFla. 11777. CONTROLLER. Prater Financial Inttllutlon Experience. Send return* and talary requlrment* to P trtonnal Dept. F ln t Federal ol Seminole. P.O. Box 70**. Sanford. Lovely building tile. Lott of tree*. Water, and electric available. Only HA08. Call owner MI -1441 ST. JOHNS. River frontaqe,. 7 't. a c r e p a r c tl* . j . io In te rio r parcel* with river accett Ht.foo Public water, f t min. to Alta­ monte Mall 17% 10 y rt financing, no qualifying. Broker 471 4iM ft-A p artm en ts Unfurnished /R e n t SECRETARY_ _ _ _ _ _ $180 W t APARTMENT FOR RENT. 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath, Pool, T am il. BRAND NEW, 4110. DELTONA LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family A Adult* taction. Pootalde. 1 Bdrm*. M atter Cove Apta. SftTtOO _______ Open on weekend*. Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm from 4145. 1 bdrm from 4310. Located 17-41 lutf touth of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adult*. M14470._______________ M e llo n v llle T ra c e A pt*. 440 Mellonvllle Ave. Speclout mod­ em 2 bdrm 1 bath apartment*. C erpeted, kitchen equipped, CHAA, adult*, no pet*. 4M5. ___________ M 1-1*05___________ NEW 1 A 1 Bedroom*. Ad|acent to Lake M onroe. H ealth Club, Racquetball and More I Sanford Landing S.R.44M1-4M0. ROOMS FOR RENT. PRIVATE ENTRANCE CALL 1711*51. SANFORD. Rea*, weekly A Mon thly rate*. Util. In c eft. J00 Oak Adult* 1-441-7»M._________ SANFORD Furnlthed room* by the week. Reatonable rate*. Maid tervlc* catering to working paopl*. Ml 4507.500 Palmetto Ave. LAKRJESUP Waterfront. Nearly 5 Acre*. Over W cleared. Owner tayt"M u«t Sell** 440,000. Owner financing. OOLFERS DILIOHT Walk to Maytalr Golf Courie from thl* delightful, 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath, home In Loch Arbor. Below FHA appraltal. UfJOO. JUST LISTED Thl* 3 bdrm. 1 bath "cutle" could be |u it what your'* looking lor. Great for newly m arried or re tire e * . C lote to H o tp ltal. 440,000 FHA. JUST LISTCO 410 Bay Ave, 3 Bdrm. IV* bath with carport. Papular *plIt bdrm. plan. Fenced yard, clote to everything. 444.400 MU S. PALMETTO AVE. 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, tpllt plan on 3 lota. Older ham* In move In condition. 457,*00 2147 AMELIA AVE. 1 Bdrm. I both. Thl* recently remodeled home hat 1,414 Sq. Ft. of tqutakly clean living area. 445.400. Cowan No phone call*. LOVELY, 1 bdrm apt. Newley decorated. 470 a week, plut 4300 tec. depotlt*. Call Mi ne* or Ml 4*47._____________________ LOVELY. 1 bdrm. I bath. Com­ plete prlvecy. Newley decorated, 4100. a week, plut 4100 lecurlty. depotlt. Call M l 214* or MI-4447. REALTOR 101S. French Ave. MLS 322-M 7I 73 Camera Real Sharp. 4400 down, with payment* to fit your budget. REOUCED45.4** Neat 1/2 ipllt plan, carpet plut air. dbl garage plut thade tree*, walk to Mayfair Golf and Idyllwlld* mens.____________ N e w 1 a n d 2 b d rm . a p ts . Available Far Immadiata Occupancy New Sm yrna' Beach Cottage. 1 bdrm.ta Block from Beach. Week or Month. M157M or 1117. Eve* 24 HOUR B 311-9283 127—Office Rentals Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 REALTY & REALTORS Landscaping A J LANDSCAPING. Complete Lawn Maintenance _ _______ MI-4151_________ EXPERT LAWN CARE. Economl cal landscaping for residential or c o m m e rc ial. A lto b u th hog mowing. Senior Clllten discount. Ml 1745or Ml 1*41. CLARENCE'S Fill Dirt. East Sanford 475 per load. Geneva 414 per load (4 yard load*) cheaper rate* tor larger truck loeds. 14*5040 or 1454Q1I. L A M Landscaping Lawn Car* Mowing, raking, |unk removal. Etc. Contact Lea or Mark al M l *144 Anytime. Mow Edge Weed**! Clean up and light hauling MIOISO u c k s p e c il is t couniTicMlnucnoN operation. P a lle t, driveways. Days 111-7111 Eve*. M7-I1I1. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Spring* Palm Manor. Sletta Key VA FHA financing 105 Ml 5100 PRIVATE MOBILE HOME Com munity. Quarter acre tot*. Dou bl* wide home*. Available for Im m ediate occupancy. Save Now. SR4I*. T utcaw llla Rd. Winter Spring*. Fla M7 llap New Home* *tartlng at 4*4*5. Eaty credit and low down. Uncle Roy*. Leetburg. US. 441 *04 747 QM4. night* to 4 PM No money down and 1 day* tervlc* on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and atk for Tom. Uncle Roy*. Leetburg. Open 11 Weekday*. *04 7474M4 15 9-R e al Estate Wanted C ath for good uted furniture. Larry'* New A Uted Furniture Marl. 115 Sanlord Ave Ml 4IM COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 15" color TV In walnut consol*. Original price over 4750. Balance due 42*5 cath or pay m enlt 41* month NO MONEY DOWN. Still In warranty Call 442 51*4 day or nil*. Free home trial, no obligation.____________ For Sal* Green Plaid Herculon Couch and Chair. 45100 or best Kenmore part*, service, utad wether*. Ml 04*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES MOVING MUST SELLI Furniture. Queen bed complete tola deeper, coffee table t*L dining table and rh a lrt, 11" color T.V., Sony. Rattan screen. S other Hem*. good price* Call Ml t i l l _________ Rebuilt upright piano, cedar chest, leather recllner, chest treeier. 217—Garega Salts Garage Sale Frl. Sal. Sun. l till TO BENEFIT DIABETES ASSOC. Art Grlndlt Wheel Ranch If,f7 Sanford Acrott from Flea Market GARAGE SALE Thur*. Frl and Sat. Jew elry, clothe*, m ltc. Something lor Everyone." 514 - Lombardy Read, Virn!:* Spring*. KOKOMO Tool Co., et f 14 W. Flrtt St., Sanford. It now buying glatt. newtpeper, bimetal tteet- and aluminum cant along with all o th e r kind* of n o n -fe rro u t metal*. Why not1turn thl* idle clutter Into extra dollar*? We all benefit from recycling For detail* call; » U 100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES Ml 7140 . ■>. Brown River Rock, Patio Honrs Drywellt. great* trap*, tfept. Car I top*, cement, lot marker*. READY MIX CONCRETE Miracle Concrete Company Dining Room table. 4 chair*, and china cabinet. Exc. Cond 45*5 Call Ml 0744 FOOT LOCKERS 41*.** up ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford Ave. Ml 57*1 For Sal*. Olympia On* Electrolux Vacuum. Delur* model with at fachment*. Uted approximately lOflme* 4150or OBOMl 0441. POOL TABLE. SLATE TOP. 4450. Ml 1111. Salvage Sal* Cat* Lott.Perk N Bean*. Com, Tom. Sauce. Rip* Olivet, Cake Mix**. Dog Food. C l a i r o l P r o d u c t * . B e lo w whotetel*. CAN FLEA 10* III W. 17th St. Sanford. W* buy furniture, antique* or except contlgnment* for auction Fla Trader Auction. M* 111*. 1*74 Muttang. 40 HP Mercury Motor. Water Sottncr. v Phone Ml 7545. . . 5 Pc. Porch Set 4150 Trutel, Table 4275. tlx month* old. Celling-Fan with light 4150 Ml 4747. Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Eaty Term* NATIONAL AUTO SALES J I IMS. Sanford Ave MHOIS 1451 S Orlando Dr. . 173>111 DAYTONA AUTO AUCT ION Mwy *7. 1 mil* wet! ol Speedway. Daytona Beach will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednetday at 7:10 p.m. It's the only on* In Florida. You tee th e reterved price. Call 704 755*111 lor further detail*._________ * D ebary Auto A M arin* Site* acrott the river top of hill* 174 1*77 PONTIAC GRAND PRI1 . I cyl. original owner. Tire*. »al tery. hot**, belt* L ett than bn* MOVING. Mutt Sell. 77 Cadalfc.71 Ford C o u rier. I l l 1001. * 4 Mon Frl. 17321*1. Landclearing LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT, CLAY A SHALE. M l 1411 SANDALWOOD VILLAS 1 bdrm, 1 bath condo, full appliance* with w ether, d ryer. Pool A Club Houte. For tale by owner. 414.500. call 1214047. 111—Appliances / Furniture AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... 155—Condominiums Co-Op /S a le NEED to tell your houte qulcklyl W* can otter guaranteed Ml* wtthtnMdey*. C e lt m ta t t. WANTED TO LEASE tiled land W/W houte In Sanford area. 4214544 t Bedroom.mobile, In Geneva. 4140. Include* utilities. Century 11, June Porilg Reality 1114474 CONSULT OUR S utoandtJ tf SIGNALING METO j A b le s t EARN 450 to 4100 on Tu* and Thur*. No Parti** Necettary. Stanley Home Product*. 444 4411. Quality Electrical Service Fan*, timer*, security lit**, adi flont. new service*, m tur* M atter Electrician Jam** Paul 373 755*. C o m m e rc ia l F lth e r m e n a n d Sporti men. OpenFItherman • a ' Beam- Aluma Craft IV75 MS Hp. C h ry tler OB. Shoreline tandem axle and flit trailer. MUST SELL H IM or BO. Call DELTONA Aattume 05700. *!?%] FNA loan. 115,700, by owner. WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 USE. FIRST ST. _______ 1115471 A&B ROOFING 11 yrt. experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimate* on Roofing. Re-Roofing and Rapalrt. Shingle*. Built Up and Til*. 187—Sporting Goods N A N O V M A N I C N A L L IN O R County I I lot 50*250.4M.540. 322-9417 Morrlion Roofing Co. S p e d a ll i ln g In sh in g le s and build up. Lew, Low Raiies. 24 hr. service, m an ._________ Roof Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or George far F ree Bit 711 ACRES. Water, tep fk and light pole. Will tell W-all or part. O w ner w ant* o ffe r. A sking Indoor Gun Rang* Tue*. Sat. 10*. Sunday 14 Shootttralght. Apopka PI4401-44*4441 ■MBS- PERSONNEL UNLIMITED Typing/General And Pralaialenal M l 5*44__________ 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses / Vans 71 Chevy Pickup C-14. * Some rust. Runt good. 4750. J Call 171 5444. 1 r 7* Ford F I50. PS Auto, long bed good condition, 44.000. Call anytime M21402. FILL OIRTATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt M l 7540.3711471 243—Junk Cars 199— Pats A Supplies BUYJUNKCARSATRUCK! TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A liked cars, trucks A heavy equipment. ___________ 371 5**Q. ’ f WE PAY TOP DOLLAR f<OR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 2*14505. Sawing MacMnat/ Vacuum Ctaanara SEWING MACHINE One of Singers’ bast madata. Makes all fancy stitches, stre tc h ittt ftUKR SPECIALS Pa RMAIOSIRVICE^ TSortarPakdW^T JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATtifE W f NEED LISTINOS 323-5774 �•B—Evtnlin Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Tuesday, June 21, IN3 // T r w ------------ < f IT* FOB T wI a 1• * 6 IriM ct agg I Bambino 12, Electric fish £ L SO Franck compotar SI Folksingsr Hiatal Hernia Can Mimic Heart Attack DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband recently spent 14 Footing S2 Football three days In the hospital •word loaguo (sb because of chest pains. 15 Novel S) M ild oath l ) 16 European gull S4 Ssth's ton After an electrocardiogram 17 Actor Conntry S I Small and uppe r and lower IS Luroa B«Any [ftitol » o i i «1 frtwtql gastrointestinal series and D0WN liM T J I m l f l i l T l E B E t o t h e r t e s t s , he wa s 21 Ganusof 20 Containers 37 City on th# rodent* diagnosed as having a 1 N iion pal 22 PrsparM Loir* 22 LW * child hiatal hernia. 23 Unit of Rtboto thM p akin 38 S tatu*_____ He was put on Tagamet meals and he should eat cavalry 2 Vsst pariod of 23 d * , * , , 40 Gallant three times a day at meal small frequent m eals, 26 Gave moisture 1 inTV ain 24 Maka muddy 41 Racord for TV time and one before bed, avoiding large ones. He 30 Long time 4 Nordtam 25 N o tin g but 42 Nothing |Fr.| with Gavlscon tablets after should eliminate any body 31 Fancy knots Indian* 26 III* 43 Biblical here com es H A / N o w rrfe 32 Hail ME<5 A L W A V S O U T 7 D meals and a recommenda­ fat he has because the fat 6 T itl** 27 Scarca preposition 33 Nothing THE G EN ER AL M Y TU R N / tion that he sleep with the that is accumulated In his M B . . . N O W I 'L L B E 34 Honey 6 Am*tic an folk 26 Etarnally 44 Spouaa a b d o mi n a l cavi t y In* head of the bed elevated. O U T TO H IM / producer* •in g tr 20 Covared with 45 Villain in creases the pressure to Will he have (o take 35 M alt liquor l Ortg moisture "O thello" medication Indefinitely? force the stomach through 36 Cunning 38 OuMtion Also should he be careful the large hole. 39 Law Also It is good to avoid with his diet? 40 Religious DEAR READER - To coffee and alcohol and sister understand what your anything else that Irritates husband must do, you the stomach or Increases 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 9 10 11 must understand what he the stomach's production has. People with this con­ of acid digestive Juices. 14 12 13 dition have an enlarged DEAR DR. LAMB - Now hole In the diaphragm. that warm weather is here 18 16 17 That allows the upper part and It is fun to be outdoors 20 18 18 of the stomach to slide and get back In shape. I J T H E BO RN LO SER through the hole Into the would like to know if you 21 [22 chest. That Is why It is can get the same benefits M O U T O IP O , sometimes called a sliding from bicycling as you can 27 26 29 23 24 26 hernia. from Jogging. Frankly I THIS f t THE Now. there Is a mecha­ find Jogging boring but It 1 5 * FLOOR I : 1 32 30 f31 nism that closes the stom­ is more fun to sail around ach at the top so its on my bicycle. 34 33 38 JUM P,M AN, c o n t e n t s c a n ' t leak I realize they Invented b a c k w a r d I n t o t h e the wheel becau se it 0 U M P !< f 36 37 38 esophagus. When a person makes things easier. My ” W E IL > has a hiatal hernia, that question. Is It too easy and 38 m e c h a n i s m b e c o m e s will I get any real benefit CATCM * » faulty. So when he lies from bicycling for my IN THE J 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 down the stomach con­ heart and lungs? What tents do leak backward, a about bicycling to control 48 50 48 reaction called esophageal weight? reflux. The acid content of DEAR READER - It Is 81 S3 82 • the stomach irritates the more efficient In terms of lower esophagus and may the distance traveled. A I N O W REALIZE 64 56 WHAT CONVINCED 68 VERONICA IS HAVING A b e a s s o c i a t e d w i t h good general rule Is that it HOW COMPUTERS f t f I'M GOING TO BUY V O U .M R .LO P O e? SO FTW A R E P A R T Y / -4L e s o p h a g e a l s p a s m or will require half as many SO M ANY PEOPLE1 MORE COMPUTER STOCK, L IV E S / ____ burning pain. The spasm calorics per mile to ride a ARCHIE/ ^ may mimic a heart attack bicycle as If you had as far as pain location and walked the mile and a characteristics. third as many calories as If The Tagamet was prob­ you Jogged the mile. That ably prescribed to help is on a per mile basis not prevent his stomach from related to speed. Obviously TOUR BIRTHDAY move swiftly to make the forming acid. In this way the faster you go the more JUNE 3 3 .1 9 8 3 most of your advantages. the reflux would be less calorics you will use per irritating. Keeping the hour because you travel Don't be hesitant about Get yourself In gear, taki ng on greater re* SAGITTARIUS (Nov. head of the bed elevated Is further. If you bicycle three miles sponslbllltles this coming 23-Dec. 21) Too much to help prevent the reflux. But there Is much more. in 10 minutes It would year where your work or deliberation could Impede career is concerned. You'll your progress today, so Tight belts are not to be have about the same effect EEK A M EEK measure up and be. re- d o n ' t s u p p r e s s spon- used. He shouldn’t lie as Jogging one mile In 10 warded In proportion to taneous urges. When your down Immediately after minutes. your talent. instincts impel you to CANCER (June 21-July move, get going. 22) There will be ample CAPRICORN (Dec. opportunity around you 22-Ja n . 19) This Is a today concerning your ca- rather unusual day. Matreer. but It may be of a tera over which you have four spades. Marge had to ^ n u m e r ic fleeting nature. Don't be no control could work out bid three no-trump. West KXVSPBCJA l NORTH m u caught unaware. Cancer luckier for you than sttuaopened the Jack of clubs ♦ Q100S SAi£ S i predictions for the year tions which you personally VAI and continued with the ♦ qm j ahead are now ready, direct. nine after Marge ducked. ♦ 172 Romance, career, luck. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Marge won the second WEST EAST earnings, travel and much Feb. 19) You’re In a fortuclub trick. Now she led ♦ 74 ♦A4S2 more are discussed. Send nate cycle where new three rounds of spades. fqm n VJ4 SI to Astro-Graph. Box projects arc concerned. East won the third ♦ JS 2 ♦ A107 489. Radio City Station. Concentrate exclusively round of spades and led ♦ JO ♦ K 1004 N.Y. 10019. Be sure to on how you'll succeed, her king of clubs. SOUTH give your zodiac sign. Dismiss all thoughts of Marge was in with the HAPPY BIRTHDAY, I W ANTED TO G V E YO U ♦ KJO Send an additional $2 for failure, a c e . l e d a h e a r t to STUART' I MADE SO M ETHING P R A C TIC A L f K100 A C R A Z Y Q U ILT. the NEW A stro-Graph PISCES (Feb. 20-March dummy's ace. cashed the THIS TOR YOU ALL TH AT W O U LD F IT S O U R ♦ KI5 Matchmaker wheel and 20) Don't let others dlsBY MYSELF ♦ AQ5 3 last spade to discard her PERSONALITY PERFECTLY. booklet. Reveals romantic suadc you today from go10 of hearts and led a Vulnerable: Neither compatibilities for all ing after things which diamond. Dealer East signs. might be too big for them East ducked and Marge West North East Seetb was LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) to tackle. You'll know how In with the king. At 14 1NT Have no qualms about to cut them down to size, this point Marge was cer­ if If Pm* 2 NT dealing with influential ARIES (March 2 1-April tain that East had been Pass Past Pan persons today. In fact, the 19) Be a keen observer dealt 4-2-3-2 distribution more clout they have the today, because you should so she cashed her king of better you're likely to get be able to pick up n little hearts and threw East in along with one another. knowledge from all you with the club 10. East was Opening lead. AJ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, encounter. What you learn forced to give Marge the 22) It's Important today to will prove useful. game trick with dummy's that luck favors you as TAURUS (April 20-May queen of diamonds. BUGS B U N N Y by StoHsI A HsIrmJahl feel By Oswald Jacoby well as It does others. If 20) There's a possibility Note that West's weak and Jam es Jacoby MOW OO'JOU you firmly believe this, you' ll profit in som e 0 U T O N * MAS I D A SPEED I^E A D E R two-heart call had placed happenings will turn out manner today through an U & .S e fiO B Playing on the women's Mrs. Stayman in a really *TD S f f r iH E M ESSA G E O N Y O U * & G N . to support yoltr views. . u n u s u a l c h a i n o f team In the Spring Na- tough position. Because 0UNNY? LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. circumstances. Your Inge- t l o n a l s . M a r g e she had no way to ask 23) Do not settle for the nulty will trigger these Gwozdzlnsky of New York Marge if she held four status quo today, even In events. found herself In on op­ spades without getting situations which are going OEMNI (May 21-June timistic three no-trump past two no-trump, she your way. Use your ability 20) Trust your own re­ contract. Her no-trump decided to trap her partner now to make good things sourccfulness and Inven- overcall was a minimum. Into what might be an even better. tiveness today. Instead of West's near-bust two-heart impossible contract. •CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. waiting upon others to bid crowded Mrs. Sam The contract would have 22) Financial conditions approve of your Ideas, Stayman, who sat North, been Impossible for most tend to favor you today, move when Inspiration Into bidding three hearts declarers. It wasn't for but you might have to stirs you. to see If Marge might hold Marge. 13 Mk k coin Smoot L ■ is zm J■ J■ J■ 1 HOROSCOPE - * ^ 1 Jp // — 1 GARFIELD X H E N ?p A p u r / N 1 AMOEBA MAN K W iN v ftfflO N x want to G C r . - . r r s a (fO LPFiSH ’ EX0SKELET0N S uR ltO U N e fP *Y PicTW* Rj5T CAfttf *> T H * nsti W U THINK T H E Y '** * 0 f N 6 j O M f f W t W * . IS T w a /K CrJSKi v a cw m i CALM (OWN,CHILWIfS NariWBEWPOFTHe V J 0 M .A X Z S D & ? npc r s c m s E A T -E R ..R W P 0 I (CEP A BOPYSUARD, 'GAPPY*? NO-BUT J N6K1NP W fA lT M * SURE RARELY i f l i T * * ' T'BOTHER US ANYAORE/ f— L X T WORK alone / - AND F ANY OF htS COHORTS ME STILL LURKING ABOUT,fZ HOX HERE IS MORE THAN ? CAPABLE OF O t t W r ± * WITH THEM/ = r i i M l S 5 ! RUN PfiCHEP I >i nwi A10H6 ANP t w aGET e i njchcv NOW. THERESA V E R Y f NATTER REGARDING f i f l O r = THAT I KUST.PISCUSS p - * % POQRF i PQl � 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 21, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 21, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 21, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9f97cf2853f6d5d57b36084cde07dd1a.pdf 77665cafbf098b2bd660465115bb8af0 PDF Text Text Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 75th Year, No. 282-Frlday, July 15, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Economics, The Prime Mover One of the prime reasons for moving (he Headquarters of the m u itlm llllo n -d o lla r J c n o 's Inc. Italian food firm from Minnesota to central Florida Is economics, found­ er Jcn o Pauluccl said. Paulucci has based Ills business ventures In Duluth. Minn., since 1944. "I felt like I was In a cocoon In northeast M innesota," said the 65-ycar-old Pauluccl. "W e have to go where we can get pros." He said the move to central Florida Is an effort to help the firm attract top executives and Improve travel connections. Florida Gov. Dob Graham of­ ficially welcomed Paulucci's busl- P au luccl •••favors ness to the state during an an­ n o u n c e m e n t T h u r s d a y at Sweetwater Country Club filled with Jcno's executives, state and county officials, mayors and councilmen from Sanford and other Seminole County cities, as well as several business executives. Jcno's will be housed temporarily In Casselberry until a permanent b u i l d i n g Is c o n s t r u c t e d In Heathrow, a 8500-mllllon luxury com m unity being built by Pauluccl Enterprises In near Lake Mary. But. while earlier estimates were that the development, to consist of homes ranging In value from $250,000 to $10 million, would take about 10 years. Pauluccl said It probably w ould be more like 20 years. Pauluccl has brought In Everett Huskey to promote and market the project. Huskey will handle the marketing and sales. Pauluccl, In referring to the project, turned to Huskey sitting at a nearby table and reminded him of his promise to "sell them when I build them ." Earlier this year, Pauluccl E n ­ terprises was moved to Sanford where Pauluccl has owned a sum ­ mer home since 1947. Pauluccl also announced that J . F . P . & A s s o c ia t e s I n c ., a wholly-owned advertising agency, will be relocated from Duluth to Orlando. Th e move will shift about 500 SCC Road Back In Budget T h e o n -a g a ln . off-agaln. Im ­ provements to East Road, the major cntranccway to Seminole C om m u­ nity College. Is currently on again. State Sen. Richard Langley. RClermont, reinstated the $250,000 for part of the cost of the East Road Improvement In the budget bill approved by the Legislature earlier this week. Th e funding when It was Included In a different bill was vetoed by Graham two weeks ago. State Rep. Bobby Brantley. RLongwood. said aides of the gover­ nor promised legislators during the special session that the governor would not veto any of the Items In the latest bill. If the $250,000 escapes a guber­ natorial veto. It will be added to $225,000 approved for the road project two years ago. Th e $475,000 total is to be used to four-lane East Road from Its Intersection with U.S. 17-92 to Main Road on the college cam pus, to m odify the in te rs e c tio n w ith the federal highway and to Install a traffic signal at the Intersection. A parallel sidewalk to the divided road Into the campus Is also to be constructed for walking students as part of the project. S ta te R e p . C a r l S e lp h . R Casselberry, sponsored the legisla­ tion early In the regular session which Graham vetoed. At the time of the veto. Graham said he turn ed the b ill dow n because the p ro je c t w as not approved by the state Department ofTransportatlon. However. County Engineer Bill B ush In testim o n y before the Seminole County Legislative delega­ tion lauded the D O T for all Its help with Ihc project saying the D O T Is doing much of the engineering and planning for the project without additional charge. Bush said the first priority for the East Road project is to acquire the right-of-way to protect It from dev­ elopment.— D o n a s Estes Repair W o rk U nder Fire Close-Up Shop Knowles Says Charles Farnsw orth, a m echanic's help­ e r at Sanford's city shop at 800 W . Fulton A ve., works on one of the 125 m otorized vehicles which the shop Is responsible for keeping in good re p a ir. The shop has been criticized by C ity M a n ag e r W .E . ''P e te '' Knowles for "not being cost effe ctiv e'' Coordination Is a favorite word In d iscussio n s between Se m in ole County officials and their coun­ terparts on the School Board. There bus been some coordination between the two bodies. T h e y ’ve met together twice in the past three years to discuss ways of cutting By Miches! Bcha ■•raid Staff Writer T h e Seminole County School Board cannot sue the architect who designed three school roofs which failed, the Florida Supreme Court has ruled. Th e Supreme Court said Thursday that the School Board's eight-year wait to sue former Sanford architect Eoghan Kelley for damages caused by faulty roof designs was too long. State law requires a property owner to file suit within four years of discovery that a problem exists In the design or construction of a building. . Leaks in the roofs at Idyllwilde and Forest C ity elementary schools and Teague Middle School were discovered during and shortly after construction fo the schools in 1969 and 1970. But the school board gsve Kelley a chance to correct the problems. Finally. In 1977. eight years after the Initial leaks were discovered, the board filed suit against Kelly. T h e board lost its costs for both groups. The County Commission went so far as to establish a voluntary contribution system for developers In the county. Th e system gives developers the option of providing a site for a school In their developments or case In Seminole Circuit Court but won on appeal to the 5th District Court of Appeal In Daytona. Th e 5-1 Supreme Court ruling rein­ states the circuit court decision. Th e decision by the Supreme Court will cost the district $5,000. Kelley had already reached a settlement with the district for liability for other school roofs he designed in the county. Tha t settle­ ment totaled $245,000 and cleared him of responsibility for all but the three schools in the suit. As part of the settlement, the board conditionally accepted a $5,000 settle­ ment on the three schools pending the outcome of the court case. If the high court had ruled In favor of the School Board, the district would have received $5,000. In Its written opinion, the Justices said the deadline for filing suit applied to the lime the damage was discovered and was not affected by Kelley's efforts to correct the problem. DssrAfaby Around The Clock Bridge.................... - * ' providing funds to puy for Its impact on existing schools in the area. And although the system has existed for 10 years there has been no coordinated way of dispensing the money collected. Until now. T h i s w e e k , c o m m is s io n e r s Horoscope Hospital... . • Brantley Helps Save a Life W h e n s ta te R e p . B o b b y Brantley saw a man slumped over in his car turning purple and the man's wife standing there helpless, he didn't hesitate. Today he's being tabled a hero. In a p p ly in g the H e im lic h manuever on the choking man, Brantley was Instrumental In saving his life, according to a Live O a k new spaper, w h ich called (h e Sem in ole C o u n ty legislator's deed heroic. T h e man's wife thought so. too. "T h a n k God for y o u ," she wrote in a letter praising the three term representative for his assistance In the evening hours of Ju n e 17. It seems that Brantley, on his w ay home from a legislative session In Tallahassee that night, slopped at a Live Oak restaurant In Swanee County for a cup of coffee. Georgia to see their son. "M r. Lawrence, a very big man. was totally p urple ." Brantley said, "c h o k in g and close to gone." Finding It impossible to get his arms around Lawrence, who was wedged in a small, compact car. to try the Heimlich maneuver there. Brantley dragged the man out of the car into an open area in Ihe parking lot and administered the maneuver. * 4* rently In an account reserved for school Impact. All contributions Into the account will be reserved on u school zone basis: that Is. con­ tributions stemming from develop­ ments from within a particular zone will be used on projects within that zone. S h o o tin g P ro b e d ^ * * approved a plan to Jointly review proposed developments along with existing and planned school sites to determine which projects have the most severe impact. According to the plan, reviewed by School Superintendent Robert Hughes, about $144,000 Is cur- Hero As he was leaving the restau­ rant parking lot he noticed an overw rought w om an standing beside her car w ith the passenger side door open. In the front seat, an h e r h u s b a n d , A r t h u r S . Lawrence J r ., was slumped over and turning purple. T h e couple from New Port Richey were on their w ay to Warner R o b b in s A i r Fo rce Base in TO DAY i during budget workshop sessions of the city com m ission. A study Is u n d erw ay to d e term ine w hether the shop should be phased out and p a rt of the w ork on city vehicles and sm all equipm ent farm ed out to independent rep airm en . " less able than elsewhere." Moore said. Knowles said that the city could farm out the work on the vehicles and pay 8100 per month for each for repairs and still cut costs by onc-thlrd. "T h e shop is not cost effective." the manager said, adding some equipment and vehicles arc already being sent out of the shop for repair. Th e repair shop Is a division of the city's public works department. Knowles noted that the city staff team looking Into the feasibility of continuing the shop operation or farming out certain work Is headed by Assistant City Manag­ er Steve Harriett. Nine full time employees and one part time person arc employed In the shop. These Include a shop superintendent, five mechanics, one mechanic's helper, one maintenance worker and a store­ keeper. One of the mechanics Is paid from the fire department budget and one Is paid from the utility department budget." Kelly said today Harriett, he and Smith are gathering Information comparing shop costs and performance with the private sector. He noted that the city has been trying the quality of over the _years to upgrade . Ihc personnel in (he shop. "Ea ch time we hire someone new we try to get more qualified people. We have upgraded our Job descriptions and have been consistently upgrading the quality of the personnel." he said. County, School Officials Weigh Growth Impact School Board Can't Sue Leaky Roof Architect Classified Ads MA Comics 10A CrosswordlO-A By Donne Estes Hereld Staff W riter Sanford's "city shop." at 800 W. F u lto n A v c ., w he re v e h icle s and equipm ent owned by the city arc repaired, may be phased out. City Manager W .E. "Pete" Knowles told the Sanford City Commission that a staff team Is looking at existing costs and alternative methods of ucqulrlng the service at n lower cost. Knowles met this morning with Public W orks Director Bob Kelly, Leonard Smith, shop superintendent, and others, to discuss the problem. During budget sessions this week, Knowles pointed to operating costs at the city shop for the 1983-84 fiscal year at $203,000 for keeping In repair 125 motorized vehicles and 100 pieces of small equipment such ns mowers and chain saws. Th e $203,000 docs not Include the cost of parts, nor the salaries oftwo of the mechanics, he said. Obviously upset with Ihc shop work scheduling. Knowles said: " I defy you to get a 4-to-5 hour brake Job on city equipment at the shop." Commissioner David Farr added that the cost Is not the o n ly Item of contention at the shop. "Sometimes the workmanship leaves a lot to be desired. Mayor Lee P. Moore said, however, that Knowles' comments. Indicated that the employees In the ’shop arc not properly trained. The people In the city shop arc no MarsM SSrf* hy T a s a r Vtucart Outta Luck Action Reports..... Jobs from Minnesota to, central Florida, said Pauluccl. He expects 30 percent of the current Duluth personnel will not make the move. Construction Is to begin next spring at Heathrow and Pauluccl said he expects the com m unity eventually will reach a population of 10.000 . Pauluccl founded C h u n K ing Corp. In 1946 and sold It 20 years later to R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for $63 million. Pauluccl has set a five-year goal to reach annual sales of $1 billion In the food business, he said. "It can be done, and we arc setting out to do It," said Pauluccl. (See E C O N O M IC S , page 3 A ) ' • * ' ^ . ' •' * 1 ■ .a 0 " I ’ve never been so nervous." Brantley said. But shortly, "the food was dislodged from his throat and and we called an ambulance." Brantley said. "M rs. Lawrence told me In her letter (hat he didn't know anything until I grabbed him ." Getting the man out of the car and across the parking lot to an open area was the most difficult part of the whole experience. Brantley said. Lawrence is con­ fined to a wheelchair and Is difficult to balance and handle. U nill now. the /eacue went unreported In Seminole. Brantley said It didn't occur to him to let the "folks at hom e" know about the incident. How did Brantley learn how to a d m in is t e r th e H e im lic h manuever? " B y watching television." he * - ’ A shot was fired Into the c e llin g a nd a m an w a s allegedly struck In the head with a stick during a scuffle this morning at the Midway] G rocery Store. 2415 Sipes Ave. Seminole C ounty sheriff's department spokesman Jo hn Spolskl said that according to a preliminary report, the In­ cident began w hen H en ry Oliver, 27. of Midway Avenue, entered the store at about 10:20 a .m . w ith a female companion and asked if the woman could use the store's restroom. Th e store owner. Larry M. Grlflln. reportedly refused the request, an argument ensued between Grlflln and Oliver, the two men scuffled and Oliver w a lk e d o ut of the store, Spolskl said. A short time later. Oliver allegedly re-entered the store and began scuffling again with Grlflln. Griffin then fired a single shot from a handgun Into the celling and Oliver claims he was struck on the head with a stick and then left the store. Spolskl aald. Oliver was transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Sanford, where he was tre a te d for a c u t on hla fo re h e a d . Spolskl said the Investiga­ tion Into the Incident was continuing and no charges had been filed. i t % • • ■Nr ‘ ' • ,* �8A— Evtwtng Harold, Sanford, FI. Friday, July H, ltu NATION Bui the track record for wholesale prices remains a good example of how well inflation at all levels has been kept under wraps. Wholesale prices went up only 1.8 percent In the year ending In Ju n e , the slowest Increase for any 12-month period since 1967. department analysts said. Food prices dropped 0.6 percent In Ju n e , their biggest decline at the wholesale level since Ju ly. The food and energy components of the Index balanced each other so that if they were not Included In the Index the rest of the 3.400 commodities tracked by the department .would still have gone up 0.5 percent. All figures were seasonally adjusted. Th e Labor Department's Producer Price Index for finished goods In June was 285. equivalent to a cost of $2,850 The overall energy Increase was th e ’ Tor goods which cost business $1,000 In most since Ju ly 1982. 1967. W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) M o re expensive gasoline and heating oil helped send wholesale prices up 0.5 percent In June, the most In seven months, despite lower food costs, the Labor Department said today. Th e slight quickening of Inflation was not enough to turn this year’s Producer Price Index around to the plus side, however. Th e January through June wholesale Inflation rale, when figured yearly, is still a deflationary minus 1 percent compared to last year's weak 3.7 percent gain. Gasoline prices climbed 5.1 percent In the report which, because of delayed data collection procedures, mostly re­ flected May dealers’ costs. Home heating oil wns up 5.3 percent and natural gas gained 0.2 percent. IN BRIEF Some M IAs M ay Still Be A live In Vietnam W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — Intelligence officers say that a few of the nearly 2.500 American servicemen listed ns missing In Vietnam may still be alive. Testifying before c House Foreign Affairs subcom m ittee. Lt. Gen. Jam e s W illiam s. . director of the Defense Intelligence Agency, said “ I've got to believe" that some arc still being held prisoner. - Assistant Secretary of State Paul Wolfowitz said U.S. efforts to learn the fate of the missing Americans and to have the remains of the dead returned have been "painfully disappointing and frustrating." W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — The Senate, which has plodded through four days of debate on a $200 billion military spending bill, had Us first chance today to test the extent of support for the M X nuclear missile. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynlhan. D-N.Y.. offered an amendment to the bill to strike all funds for deployment of the giant 10-warhead weapon. Th e amendment, offered Just minutes before the Senate recessed Thursday night, was set to be the first Item for discussion. Th e military bill Includes binding to produce the first 27 M X missiles, which are scheduled for Installation In existing Mlnutcman silos begin­ ning In late 1986 or early 1987 but which opponents say are highly vulnerable to Soviet attack. WEATHER l -------------- - ------; NATIONAL REPORT: Five-Inch rains prompted flash flood watches In Texas where three people died on slick rpadways. Rare summer snow Inundated the Idaho ipountalns but stifling heat baked the rest of the nation. 4'lth 100-degree temperatures aggravating massive flrush fires In the West. The National Weather Service Earned it would be another day of temperatures In the flOs or worse except for Washington. Idaho and Montana. Continuing heavy rains In Texas, where up to Inches Ins fallen since Wednesday, were blamed for a l)cad-on collision Thursday In Houston that killed three people and Injured three others. A strong cold front moving through the northern Plateau late Thursday dumped locally heavy snow over the higher mountains in west central Idaho, and snow was reported above 7,500 feet across the state. Cold front winds gustlng to nearly 50 mph were reported across much or Idaho and western Montana. Temperatures plummeted to the 40s and 50s behind the front, while Just ahead of it. readings In the Montana Plains rose into the 90s and low 100s. Th e temperature dropped 23 degrees in one hour at Salmon. Idaho, and afternoon readings at Boise were In the mid 50s — 40 degrees cooler than the same time a day before. A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a .m .): tem perature: 81: overnight low: 76: Wednesday high: 92: barometric pressure: 30.07; relative humidity: 76 percent: winds ndrthwest at 7 mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:37 a.m.. subset 8:25 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:40 a.m .. 2:16 p.m .: lows, 7:47 a.m.. 8:22 p.m .: Port Canaveral: highs. 1:32 a.m.. 2:08 p.m.: lows. 7:38 a.m.. 8:15 p.m .; Bayport: highs. 6:55 a.m.. 7:05 p.m,; lows. 12:41 a.m.. 1:18p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and hazy today with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. Variable light wind. Fair and hazy tonight. Lows low to mid 70s. Wind near calm. Partly cloudy and hazy Saturday with a 30 percent Chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. . BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet put 50 miles — Wind variable mostly 10 knots or less through Saturday. Seas less than 3 feet. Mostly fair but hazy with only isolated thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES i •Central Florida Regional Haipital Wtdnetday A DM ISSIO NS la niard : Oan Brooks Rhonda Y. Hodges JeaneenM Smith fu d o ra C . Stone Kristine l . St abo Dorothy M . Williams Jre d H . Kipp, DeBary (u n it e G . Klepper, D tBary t l v * M E van*. Deltona Bernice S. Hall. Oeltona Alica E . Foraker. Orange City Cheryl A . Todd. Oeteen B IR TH S M ortimer M and Suvan G Goidim ilh. a batty boy, Sanlord D IS C H A R G E S Sanlord M aria L Colon Alvin W. Kllgora J r. Ja r ie i B McClure Glenn R Reeve Thurm an Smith Michael B. Hupp, DeBary Robert H Walla. D tB a ry Billy G Katee. Deltona Randy Fowler, Geneva Thursday ADM ISSIO NS Sanlord: Madrea C-ordon B e rtliG . Herring J r. Grace M. McGee Edward R. E vent J r .. Deltona Cheryl A . Smith. Deltona John J . Sweeney. Deltona Maud* E Oehn. Lake M ary Connie $. Wright, Lake Monro* . , j D IS C H A R G ES Sanlord: Henry D. Johnson Ebnnie Payne Sr. F lot lie I. M ay, Allamonta Spring! Certlton H How*. DeBary Ann P. Nettro. Deltona Paul A. Green, Geneve Glenda L. Walton, Lake Helen M arla Beneducl. New York B IR TH S Sanlord: A llyn M . and Rhonda Hodge*, a baby boy John G - and Jaanaen Smith, a baby boy Alexander and Kristina baby boy Srabo, a W illiam B. and Robyn Olgarden, a baby girl, Enter prise STOCKS rim e quotation* provided by member* et the Nettenel Auecletlen 0t Stcurlliet QuaMrs ere rtprt lenfdMw Interdeehr p rin t et el spprpMlmelely neon lodoy. Inter dteter m erit ft ehengt throughout the d tr Prtcet do net Include retell meri upfmerideum Atlantic Bank................ ...........40 Barnett Bank................. ...... j l t e Fla g fM p Bank*........... ...... JM * E v e n in g 401) JJH lth H e r a ld Florida Power A Light.................... Mte unchanged Fla. P ro g re u ........ .'...Ilh unchanged Freedom S tring *...... ...............IMe I I H C A - ......................................S JD » t e Hughot Supply— .................. J f h M o rrlien’i .............................. I l l * I I H N C R Corp.... ....... W l* W * P le v ity ...........................toe unchanged Scatty**.............. unchanged Sun Bank*..................... J l unchanged Southeavt Sank..... ......... .....14'* » * « I I I I P S O U -M B I Friday, July IS. i m - V o L 7S, No. M2 P y B iiite d D a ily and tu a d a y , eacapt ftaterday B y T t e la n te rd M araM , la c .. N O N . P rea c* A * * - la n ia rd . P I b . B r i l . t K7{l p a d it MM t * BIJBj $i Year, mm •MBi t» The Index had climbed a gentle 0.3 percent In May and dropped 0.1 percent in April. Th e latest report revised slightly the March decline to make U a slightly steeper 0.3 percent drop but raised February's Index to show a 0.2 percent Increase Instead of no change. January's 1.1 percent decline was a record. W ithin the foods categories prices dropped sharply for fish. pork. eggs, ’ roasted coffee and soft drinks. Fresh fruits, vegetables and beef went up at the wholesale level. In less major categories of prices, cigarettes, o ve r-th e -co u n te r drugs, plastic Items, books and leather footwear went up In June. Prices were down for cosmetics, tires and gold Jewelry. The wholesale price trends usually show up on the retail side and the Consumer Price Index nftcr a few weeks Volcker Fo rsees Long-Range Decline In Interest Rates M X Faces M ajor Test *— Wholesale Prices Up; Food Costs Down W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Federal buying and selling securities, has Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker told been quietly bolding down on bank senators nervous about a jxm lblc reserves and the money supply. Volcker declined to discuss policy rise In interest rates that the Fed has tightened Its monetary policy decisions made in a closed meeting somewhat but docs not have any Tuesday and Wednesday by the dramatic plans In store. Federal Open Market Committee, Volcker also said during bis con­ the Fed's main policy-making body. firmation hearing Thursday If in the But be said, "I don't think you'll future the Fed found II necessary to Ibid those derisions terribly dramat­ ic." tighten money further, which would boost Interest rates slightly, such a He will discuss them next week move could forestall soaring interest when he makes a formal semi­ annual report to commlltees of rates later. "Sometimes a restraining action Congress. In the short m il will be Just the Chairm an Jake Garn, R-Ulah, thing that's necessary to avert the said the banking committee will not risks of a much bigger rise In vole on Volckcr's confirmation until Interest rates Inter." Volcker said. it receives that full report. "A n d that's of course the kind of Volcker suprlsed some members question we have to raise for of the committee by announcing he ousclves right now. has not committed himself to serv­ “ If we permit the Inflationary ing the full four-year term for which process to get started again you’re President Reagan has nominated clearly going lo have higher Interest him. He said he would serve "a substantial length of time" and. rates," Volcker told the Senate might finish his term. B anking Com m ittee that m ust make a recommendation on his All but one member of the panel nomination for a second four-year who spoke Indicated they will sup­ term as the Fed's chief___ port Volckcr's nomination. Sen. Jam es Sasser. D-Tenn.. said be will "O u r policy In the last month or so has been slightly less accommo­ vote against him because. "I believe the monetary policies followed by d ating," said Volcker. first ap­ the Fed since October 1979 have pointed Fed chairman by President stymied the economic growth of this Carter In August 1979. country and seriously damaged our That means the Fed. through or months. Since the government s Producer PriceIndex focuses on business costs much ofIt is Influenced by price changes fori m achinery and general factory and; production equipment, a category that} moved up 0.2 percent In Jun e , the; second consecutive monthly increase. When broken down Into prices all; along the supply pipeline, the goods in; the middle, between the raw materials; and finished goods stage, climbed In; price by 0.8 percent, the largest monthly: rise in two years, again mostly because; of energy cost hikes. At the beginning or the supply pipeline.' raw materials prices went down another. 0.1 percent with the decline almost; entirely due to price breaks for raw food: materials. Other than foods raw matert-! als prices climbed 1.5 percent, about the! same as in May. I Reactor Shutdowns Will Cost Millions W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - The Nuclear Regulatory Commission's order to shut down five reactors for inspection and repair of possibly severe pipe cracks will carry a multimllllon-dollar price tag for the utility Industry. Disturbed by growing evidence of dangerous corrosion and cracking In crucial reactor cooling water lines, the NRC Th u rsd a y ordered the shutdowns within 30 days, at the same time it disclosed at least 11 other plants have experienced similar problems. P aul V o lck e r economy.' Volcker declined lo make any prediction for interest rates In the short run. In the long run. he said. "If we maintain progress against Inflation, over time Interest rates will decline." The biggest risk to such a long run Improvement, he said. Is failure by Congress to reduce the $200 billion federal deficit. The govern­ ment borrows $750 million on the average working day to finance this deficit. When the economy Is recov­ ering. this government borrowing competes with private borrowing, raising Interest rates. Examining and fixing the massive piping systems can take six months or more, forcing utility companies to purchase replacement electric power at a cost of $500,000 to $ 1 million a day. The commission was scheduled to meet with Industry officials today for further discussion of the situation. The five plants ordered closed for inspection are: Quad Cities 2. Cordova. 111., and Dresden 3. Morris. III., both owned by Commonwealth Edison: Browns Ferry 3, Decatur. Ala., owned by the Tennessee Valley Authority; Brunswick 2, Southport. N.C., owned by Carolina Power & Light, and Pilgrim 1, Plymouth, Mass., owned by Boston Edison. Th e commissioners took the action after a highly technical briefing by staff experts on the pipecracking problem, which has long been an Item of controversy between the NRC and the nuclear industrv. A m ajor utility group, the Edison Electric Institute, blasted the NRC's order, arguing It would "prove costly to consumers In regions where oil Is the only alternative to nuclcar-gcncrated clectrlclty." Longwood Doctor Charged In Attempted Rape A Longwood doctor accused of attempting to rapd a 19-year-old Orange County woman last month, has been released from Jail on 82.500 bond. Orange County deputies arrested Dr. Gregory Allen Marks. 36. of 548 Orange Drive. Altamonte Springs, Wednesday while he was on duty at the Medical Treatment Center at 2650 State Road 434 In Longwood. Marks was released from the Orange County Jail after posting bond early Thursday, according to Orange County detective Ed Worthington. Marks Is accused of trying to rape a 19-year-old woman as she walked on East Colonial Drive In Orlando on June 5. As the woman walked near Lake Park Drive, a man grablied her and dragged her Into the bushes. The woman hit him with her fist and cut his mouth and Action Reports A Fires it Courts ★ Police managed to escape. Worthington said Marks has been working at the Longwood medical center since March 3. He previously served as an A ir Force flight surgeon In Pensacola before being discharged In January. POLESSTOLEN Three temporary power poles, valued at $600, were; removed from a construction site at Mallard Point. 7268; Abbey Lane. Maitland, between 5 p.m . Tuesday and; 2:15 p.m. Wednesday, Seminole deputies reoried. The poles, which had been fastened in the ground,; were the property of Palmer Electric Co., 875 Jackson* St.. Winter Park. PUPPIES TAKEN A thief stole two black and white 7-month old Siberian; huskey puppies (hat had been chained In the front yard; of a Casselberry residence between 11:30 p.m. Monday! and 8 a.m. Tuesday. Terri Kay Ebaugh. 24. of 840 Belle Avc.. said one of her puppies, a male, was named Bear and the otherpuppy. a female, was called Natasha. AREA DEATHS P A T "N A N A " JAMES LEOBIRKENH IG H 8 M IT H MEYER M r s . Pat " N a n a " M r. J a m e s Leo Blrkenmcyer. 100. of 252 Hlghsmllh, 64. of 110 W. L a k e G r i f f i n C i r c l e , Lauren Court. Fern Park, Casselberry, died Th u rs­ died T h u r s d a y at her day at Florida Hospllal- hom e . B o rn J u n e 22. Altamonlc. Born May 12. 1919, In Wilmington. N.C., 1883. In Wapplngcrs Falls. she moved to Fern Park N . Y . , h e m o v e d l o from Fayetteville. N.C. In 1957. She was a home­ Casselberry from lllon. N.Y. In 1949. He was a maker and a Baptist. Survivors Include two retired mclal polisher and was a part-time custodian d a u g h te rs . M rs. C a ro l for the city of Casselberry. Rennie. Fern Park, and He was a member of St. M rs . J e a n B le lm e y c r , A u g u s t in e 's C a t h o lic Winter Park; three grand­ C h u rc h and the Loyal children. Garden Chapel Home for Order of the Moose Lodge, Funerals, Orlando, Is In both In Casselberry. Sur\’Ivors Include a son. charge of arrangements. W ILLIAM EDWIN James A.. Casselberry: a COULBOURN d a u g h te r. Miss Leona. M r . W i l l i a m E d w in C a s s e lb e rry : four g r a n d s o n s a n d e ig h t Coulbourn, 91, of Lake Orienla Drive. Altamonte great-grandchildren. Springs, died Thursday at G ra m k o w -G a in e s Funeral Home, Longwood. his home. Born Jan. 19, Is In charge of arrange­ 1891. In V ir g in ia , he m o v e d to A lt a m o n t e ments. Springs from Hudson In M AGDALENA F. BEN1979. He was a accoun­ JAMINBON tant and an Episcopalian. Mrs. Magdalena F. BenHe was a member of the Jaminson. 87, of 656 U.S. American Legion In New Highway 17-92. Fern Park, Port Richey. died Wednesday at Florida S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e a Hospttal-Altainonte. Born d a u g h t e r . M rs . M a r y Sept. 19, 1895, In New H u t c h i n s . A lt a m o n t e York City, she moved to S p rin g s ; tw o brothers. Fern Park from New York Dixon L., Austin. Texas, in 1961. She was a retired se cre ta ry and w as an Episcopalian. S e m o ra n - B a ld w in Fairchild Funeral Home. W . Altamonte Springs. Is .In charge of arrangements. and F. Scott. Miami; a sister, Mrs. M illard T . Traband, Plkcsvlllc. Md.; iwo grandchildren. Bald w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. ARTHUR LOUIS KINO Mr. Arthur Louts King. 94. of 121 T a r r y town T r a il. Lon gw ood, died Tuesday at the James A. H ale y VA H o spital. Tam pa. Bom Jan. 18, 1889. In Trinidad, West I n d ie s , he m o v e d to L o n g w o o d from Washington. D.C. In 1981. He was a retired director of a grocers corporation and was a m em ber of the Church of the Annuncia­ tion. He was a veteran of World W arl. Su rvivors Include his wife. Rose B.: a son. A r­ thur M. Hlngslng. Canada; four d aughters, In g rid Leepow. Delores Gordon, Jean K. Tlguclra, all of Trinidad, Maureen Messi­ ah, Washington. D.C.: a sister. O ctavla A sslng, T rin id a d : three g ra n d ­ children. Bald w l n - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. MRB. LA U R A LEE BROWN Mrs. Laura Lee Brown. 41, of 851 Dunbar Avc., Lake Monroe, died Tues­ day at her home. Bom Feb. 9. 1941, In Sanford, she moved to Orlando and resided In Lake Monroe for six years. She was employed by A. Duda & Sons and was a member of Roschlll Missionary Bap­ tist Church. Lake Monroe. Survivors Include her husband. Ull Lee. Sanford; a son. Ull Lee J r., Cocoa: her parents. Mrs. Laura Lee Geter. Lake Monroe, and Reuben Geter, San­ ford: six sisters. Annie Bell C a m p b e ll. F t. P ie rce . Flossie Mac W ard and Em m ullnc Brown, both of Lake Monroe. Charlene E llis and R osetta O v e r s t r e e t , b o t h of Roch es ter. N . Y . , and Amanda Geter of Sanford; three brothers. Reuben J r .. Albuquerque. N.M.. S a m u e l. O rla n d o , and Willie. Lake Monroe; three grandchildren. Wllson-Eichelberger Mortuary In charge of ar­ rangements. Fubto I Nofict ; B R O W N , M R S. L A U R A 1 1 1 ’ -F u n e r a l tervlcet ter Mr*. Laura • Lee Brown. 41. of U l Dunter A v e , Lake Monroe, w te died Tuatday. * will be held at tl a.m . Saturday , , July n . at RoieMll Mlwtanary • Bagtiit Church, Menton A v e n u e ,' Lake Monroe, with the Rev. S C • Edward*, pettor, officiating. Call Ing hour* tor friend* w ill be Iron ' noon until * p m ., Friday. Ju ly n . . at the chapel. Burial will t a al * R o t lla w n C e m e t e ry . W ilto n ' E lc h e lb e rg e r M o r tu a r y le In • charge ol arrangement*. ■ IR K IN M IV IR , LEO MR. JA M B S : -F u n e r a l earvlca* ter M r. Jama* Lao Blrkanmoyor, 101. of t i l Lake Grlttln Circle, Cavaelterry, who diad Th u n d a y . w ill to hold a l l * a m . Saturday at grave*Me at Longwood Mam ory Garden* with Ihe Rev. R aym ond Otugoa of­ ficiating. A rotary earvlca canducted by the Rev. MJchaef Hughe* will be held at • : » p m . today at lh a G ra m b o w -O a ln o t C h a p a i. Friend* may call tram I I p.m . and * 1 p m ., today. G ra m ka w G alnet Funeral Homo le In charge of arrangamant*. D IG N IF IE D YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF PERSONAL ATTENTION AND CAREFUL COMPLETION OF EVERY DETAIL OF THE SERVICE. CALL US FOR INFORMATION iMISSON FUNERAL HOME P A . 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford 322-2131 Robert Brlsson, Director . > ; • J • ‘ \ ; , �Evening HereId, Sanford, FI. FLORDA IN BRIEF Accused Robber M ay N ot G et To Keep $ A fter A l l . OR LANDO (UPI) — A circuit Judge changed nls mind and said he would review his ruling that would have awarded a robbery suspect the •712 he Is accused of stealing from a gas station In 1981. Circuit Judge James Byrd said Thursday he was not aware of the details of the case when he made his original ruling. He Issued a stay on his earlier order and scheduled a hearing for today to determine who deserves the money. Byrd ruled Wednesday that Jessie Bellamy J r.. 30. is entitled to the money that police took from him two years ago when he was arrested. Byrd said he made the ruling because the state dropped grand theft charges against the man when the prosecution's chief witness, service station owner Kenneth Anderson, died of a heart attack In January. Prosecutors refllcd charges against Bellamy Thursday after finding another witness. Ex-Diplomat's Wife Safe M IA M I (U P I) — FB I agents charged a Washington D.C. phone booth to rescue the wife of a former Salvadoran ambassador from a band of young terrorists who kidnapped her a week ago and demanded a $1.5 million "w a r tax" from her wealthy husband. Clella Sol dc Quinones. 53. the wife of the former Salvadoran ambassador to the United States. Roberto Quinones Meza, was recuperat­ ing from exhaustion In a Washington hospital early today. Agents arrested four people In the raid to free her Thursday night, moBt of them Americans and two In their teens. T w o others were arrested in Miami and n black woman who was not Identified was still being sought. An agent In Miami Bald the six suspects would be charged today with kidnapping and conspiracy. FBI officials In Miami said they believe the abduction Is the first U.S. kidnapping Inspired by international politics. WORLD IN BRIEF Lebanese Troops, Moslem Gunmem Battle In Beirut (Jolted Press International Lebanese army troops and Moslem gunmen fought fierce tpachJnc-gun and grenade battles In a Shiite neighborhood of downtown Beirut today and state-run Beirut radio said there were m any casualties. The gunmen opened fire after the army tried to evict squatters from a school In a Shiite neighborhood and battles spread to downtown streets lined with giant posters of Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. T h e f i g h t i n g In the W a d i A b u J m i l neighborhood, near the resort hotel district devastated In the 1975-76 civil war. erupted near sunbathers at Beirut beaches. A spokesman for the Lebanese arm y con­ firmed that "some shooting Incidents" took place between an arm y unit and gunmen In the predominantly Shiite area. Reinforcements were rushed to the area, where repeated machine-gun rounds, sniper fire and rocket-propelled grenades were heard for hours after the fighting started at 10 a.m. (4 a.m. E D T). Diplomat's Killer Sought BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI| — Police searched today for Armenian terrorists who claimed responsibility for killing a Turkish diplomat,, Belgium’s first victim In a bitter vendetta dating back seven decades. Dunum Aksoy, 39, an administrative attache at the Turkish Embassy In Brussels, had just gotten into his car on Avenue Fra n k lin Roosevelt Thursday when a gunman calmly walked up and pumped two Bhots through the , window, authorities said. In two separaic telephone calls to United Press International In Brussels, the Secret Armenian A rm y for the Liberation of Armenia and the Justice Commandos of the Armenian Genocide claimed to have carried out the attack. Both threatened further killings, but gave no reason for the shooting. Both groups have claimed responsibility for killings of Turkish diplomats and bomb attacks against Turkish property in Europe to avenge the 1915-17 massacre and deportation of some 1.5 million Armenians In Turkey. Th e y also have sought an independent Arm enian state. Solidarity Nixes Plan W ARSAW , Poland (UPI) - Solidarity under­ ground leaders said they would not cooperate with a government plan for lifting martial law and vowed to continue to resist the regime of Gen. Wojclech Jaruzelskl. 'W ell-Informed sources said the government would declare an amnesty next week for several hundred political prisoners and offer safe conduct to all underground members willing to swear a loyalty oath to the regime. fAlENPAR MONDAY, JULY !• |Sanford Senior Citizens Club will tour the far west and lan Rockies In a tour J u ly 18-Aug. 21 via ound bus leaving the Sanford Civic Center at B londay with 7:30 a.m. pick-up at Seminole Plaza, brmauon call 322-9146. P SATURDAY, JULY 10 •Jewish Com m unity Center Couples C lub "Sum m er 'plash Bash" with music of Billy Dale. B p.m ., 851 N. Jtla n d Ave., Maitland. Gourmet covered dish dinner, rftpmlng. tennis, volleyball, and dancing. Call 86232 for reservations. Friday, July H, I W -J A Congressmen Admit Sex With Pages W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - T h e - House will be asked to reprimand two of its members who admitted they had sex with consenting teenage pages several years ago, one congressman with a mole, another with a female. Rep. Gerry Studds, 48. D-Masa.. ac­ k n o w l e d g e d T h u r s d a y he h a d a h o m o s e x u a l r e la t io n s h ip w i t h a 17-year-old page In 1973 and made sexual advances to two other pages as reported by the House ethics committee. Rep. Daniel Crane. 47. R-III., admitted having sex with a 17-year-old female pagein 1980. Th e Committee on Standards of Of­ ficial Conduct voted 11-1 In a private session io recommend reprimands and adopt the report of special counsel Joseph Callfano, who has spent a year In v e s tiga tin g charges of sexual misconduct on Capitol Hill. House Speaker Thom as O'Neill said the report was disturbing but look comfort In the committee's finding that sexual misconduct was not widespread. A vote on the reprimands has not been scheduled but could come next week. Studds rose on the floor of the House shortly after the ethics committee made Its report. In a dignified speech delivered calmly. Studds said he was a homosex­ ual and the affair was a private matter that did not deserve House action. He said he would not fight the charges out of concern for the pages. Studds, a former prep school teacher who Is single, is known In Congress for his fierce anil-war standsCrane, a dentist and a bedrock con­ servative who Joined his brother. Phil, In Congress In 1978, left Capitol Hill before the report was made public. He headed home for Danville, III., where his wife and six children were waiting, after Issuing a terse statement: "I'm sorry that I made a mistake. It happened three years ago. I'm human, and In no way did I violate m y oath of office. I only hope m y wife and children will forgive m e." Because the age of consent In Virginia and Washington Is 16. Crane and Studds are not guilty of any crime. But Callfano said they had violated the rules of the House and added, "N o sexual rela­ tio n s h ip between a m e m b e r and employee of the House can be regarded as acceptable behavior. Callfano also recommended the ethics] com m ittee take d iscip lin a ry action against James Howarth, a majority chief page in the House Doorkeeper's Office,; who had an affair with a 17-year-old; female page under his supervision In! 1980. Th e re Is evidence H o w a rth } purchased cocaine In the House Demo-J crallc cloakroom In 1980, the report} said. } j Th e pages have all left Congress and j were not identified to protect their j privacy. Both expressed admiration forj Studds and Crane, saying they were not i coerced or offered favors In return for| sex. { School Assignments Made Food Stom p Benefits N o t An assistant principal for South Side Elementary School In Sanford has been approved by the Sem inole C o u n ty School Board. The School Board voted Wednesday to name Barbara Kirby, a Sanford resident and currently a teacher at Lake Oricnta Elementary School, as assistant prin­ cipal. She will take over the new position on Aug. 1. She has been a mathematics teacher at Lake Orlenta since 1975 and Is a graduate of Crooms High School. Knox­ ville College and the University of Central Florida. Th e board also made three other appointments: Karen Coleman, an administrative trainee with the board since 1981. was named coordinator of community rela­ tions and public Information, a new school position. In the new Job. Mrs. Coleman, who was Florida's Teacher of the Year In 1980, will be responsible for dealing with public inquiries about the school district and Its policies. The School Board voted last month to create the new position by splitting the public Information and administrative assistant duties of Ralph Ray, who plans to retire In January. No successor has been named for the adm lnstrative assistant post. M rs. C o le m a n Is a gra d u a te of Seminole High School. T ro y State Uni­ versity In Tro y, Ala., and will complete woprk on her master’s degree at the University of Central Florida this month. Th e salary range for the new post is •24,789 to 832.227. Richard C. Wells, currently superin­ tendent of schools In Flagler County, will become the district's director of trans­ portation effective Aug. 1. Wells has been superintendent In Flagler County since 1980. Prior to that, he was assistant superintendent In Charlotte County for three years and a principal for seven years. Wells, a graduate of the University of Florida with a master's degree from Florida Atlantic University, will assume the new post Aug. 1. The salary range for the position Is •36,011 to *44.794. James C. Dawson, currently assistant principal at Lake Brantley High School will become coordinator of the physical education and driver education pro­ grams for the district. Dawson, a Sanford resident, has served as assistant principal at Lake Brantley for two years. Prior to that he was athletic director at the school. He was track coach and assistant football coach at Seminole High School for six yers before moving to Lake Brantley. He Is a graudate of Tulane University with a master's degree from Rollins College. Salary range for that post is 824,789 to •32,227. Expected To Be C u t Bock By United Press International were developed then abandoned the first lime the food stamp program was In danger of falling short. In Dade and Monroe counties, the plan calls for emergency food dis­ tribution through local agencies, such as the Red Cross and (he Com m unity Action Agency, said Beverly Steinberg deputy director for those counties. Th e agencies already are being swamped by requests for aid, she said. "W e have many hungry people in (his a re a ." said Ms. Ste in b erg. "There's already an emergency food distribution In existence, but it's not sufficient to meet this need." The cutback would afTcct 86,863 families In Dade and Monroe counties. .. 36.395 people In Broward County and 30.959 people In Palm Beach County. For a family of four, the maximum food stamp allotment of $253 would drop to $202. Willie Ms. Loepp said she was confident Congress would rescue the food stamp program as It has In the past. Ms. Steinberg said she didn't believe agricultural officials were crying wolf. State officials expect Congress to head off a food stamps funding shortfall that would force thousands of Florida families to trim their grocery bills next month, but say they are forming contingency plans In case. State Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services officials said Thursday they have been notified that benefits for 309.000 poor families statewide would be cut by 20 percent In August and September If Congress falls to a pp rove a $1.2 b illio n supplemental appropriation. I nc r ea s ed e x p e n d i t u r e s have pushed the cost of the food stamp program to 812 billion Instead of the $10.6 billion Congress appropriated lo feed 22 million foodstamp recipients nationwide. State officials are greeting the news with skepticism. "T h is will be Ihe third year in a row that we’ve been advised of this. But II hasp't copie to pass yet so we're nol going to get alarmed." said Mary Leopp, H RS program diractor for economic services in Tallahassee. Nonetheless, Ms. Loepp said state HRS officials have ordered the de­ partment's 11 Florida districts to reactivate contlngencv plans that "There's a sufficient amount of uncertainty." Ms. Steinberg said. "W e have to prepare. It’s like a hurricane." ... Economics Behind Paulucci Empire Move Continued from Page 1A and relocate a business from other parts of the country. Gov. Graham , in welcoming Pauluccf’s massive Paulucci, meanwhile, also capitalized on the gover­ corporate move to Central Florida, also took the nor's presence and comments and asked him for two opportunity to thank the business community for favors: Interchanges at 1-4 and Lake Mary Boulevard and helping him get his education tax package approved. one for 46A. then Paulucci proudly displayed a license Th e spectators who filled the room gave the governor a plate reading: Chairman. Florida Council of 100. He held long, loud round of applause, apparently expressing It up and turned from left to right so everyone In the their approval of his efforts to improve the educational audience could see It, then Paulucci turned to Gov. standards In Florida. Gov. Graham has pushed long and Graham and quipped: " I want to know when you're hard to accomplish that goal, tying It to Florida going to arrange for me to use It again.” remaining number one In the eyes of Industry and Paulucci said he's carried the license plate around business people as the place to go If you want to expand with him since 1066 when he held that position. Although Paulucci is moving much of his empire'to. Central Florida hr expressed a deep affection for Northeast Minnesota and vowed he would do whatever he can lo bring some industry lo (hat area lo offset Ihe impact of his move.— Tom Glordaao F a m ily A M . UgolNotict in tH i circuit eauiT - IN A N D FO R ( I M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASK N 0 .U 1 4 U -C A -M -K IN R E iT h e Marriage of B A R B A R A J E A N R O BISO N. Ptflflooor/Wlfo. B O B B Y F R A N K R OBISON. Ratpondent/Huiband. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : B O B B Y F R A N N R OB I SON YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a P rill Ion tor O lu o M lo n of M a rrio tt hat boon Iliad ago Inti you, and that you a r t required to tarvo a copy ol your rotponaa or pleading to tha Petition upon Potltloner'i at lom ay, M A R V IN L .B E A M A N , JR ., at M l N. Wymora Road, Winter Park, a n t and Ilia tha original ratpeme or pleading in Ihe office of tha Clark of the Circuit Court, on or bolero the Itth day ol Augutt, A .D ., UBJ. If you tall to do m . a default |udgmenl win bo lekan against you lo r tha re lie l demanded In the D a te d a l S a n lo r d . S e m in o le County. Florida, thle n th day of J u ly .A .D ., IMS. (S E A L ) Arthur H . Bechwlth. J r . Clark ol Ihe Circuit Court B y : Eleanor Burette a t Deputy Clark M arvin I. Beaman J r . MS North W ym eroR d. Winter Park, F I. 2 » g » P U N iih : Ju ly IS, 0 . I t A Augutt S, IMS. D E J tf tion Department's Student L o a n C o lle c tio n T a s k Force. Krebs, a task force m an­ agement analyst, said the warnings would be issued aft er a m e e t i n g next month between the task force and representatives of each federal depart­ ment. Th e Education De­ p a r t m e n t ’ s collection program was given new muscle last year by the Logoi Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T O F T U I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A c a s e n o . s j-u s s -C A -e e -i IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F D E B O R A H Y U R IC H B E A M E R . Wile. P A T R IC K S C O T T B E A M E R . Husband. N O T IC E O F A C TIO N TO : P A T R IC K S C O T T B E A M E R SOM Ballast Avenue Cincinnati. Ohio a m t Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that a Petition tor Dissolution ol Marriage has boon tiled against you, and you a rt required to eervo a copy ol your written response or pleadings on W ile ’s a tto rn e y . C H A R L E S E . G O R D O N , ESQ ., whoso address Is PX>. Bee ten. Winter Park. Florida nreo, on or before tha 3rd day ol August. lto L and Ilia the original with the Clerk of this Court either be loro service on Wife’s attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lo r the relief demanded In Ihe Petition. D A T E D this Itth o a y o l June. IK S . a t S a n lo r d . S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R . CLER K OF TH E COURT B Y : Catherine M . Evans D EP U TY C LER K Publish July 1.1. IS. a. HU D E J -II N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W Notice Is hereby ghmn that I am N O T IC E I I H E R E B Y G IV E N that • engaged In buebaes at P O . Baa Ms, the undertlgnad. desiring to engage 111 iemlnoto D rive , la k e M a ry, In butlneee leidor the fklllleue name Seminole County, Florida under Ihe of S TA R OP S A N F O R D al number f lc lltle u s n a m e a l P A G E E N ­ t o N . Palmetto. In Ihe City at T E R P R IS E S • T E L E C O M ­ Sanlord. Florida. Intondt to rogtetor M U N IC A T IO N S , and Rial I Intend to told name with the Clerk at the rggtotor said name wHh Rw Ctorh of Circuit Court a l Seminole County, the Circuit Court, lemlnato County. Florida In accordance with Ihe areStar Line Carper of ton vtslene el Ihe Fictitious Name Stat­ B y G ary T . Prtoetog utes. to W lt: Section B U M Itt Treasurer Statutes IW7. Publish Ju ly I S t t . I t B August S. /a/ G a n ld Page. Sr. ttol Publish Ju ly A I L t t .l S .H B ) . D E J 47 DEJ IS Debt Collection Act ol 1982 that authorized the government to offset fed­ eral wages and pensions to repay defaulted student loans. U nlike ga rnish in g wages, which takes a court order, offsetting wages merely requires the gov­ ernment to have a legal document stipulating the debt — In thlB case the student loan papers. In a dd i t i o n to fin a l legal Notice Fkftttou* Name Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Boa 1U, Fern Park, F L M 7 » Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol C O N V E N T IO N G IR L T H U R S D A Y . INC., and Itiat I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the C ircu it Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Stat­ utes. to-Wit: Section S U M Florida Statutes l*S7. /s/Susan E.LaVlolette President Publish Ju ly 1,1, IS. t t . i m . D E J If N O T IC E U N O E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the tlctillous name of N O R T H F O R T M Y E R S A S S O C IA TE S at M l W . Highway ale. Suite X Altamonte Springs, F L M W . Intends to register the said name with the Clark ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D IMs D ili day of M ay. I M3 T R Y C O N A S S O C IA TE S B E D C O N A S S O C IA TE S . L IM IT E O L IL IV A N C O R P . IV A S O N C O R P O E B O R AH H O L D IN G S C O R P . JO Y D O R C O R P . LOW EVANCORP. C H R IS A L IN V E S T M E N T S CORP. BROAD ANOCASSEL Attorneys tor App!':ant 11M Kane Concourse Bay Harbor Islands, Femes Teiaphane: (to t I M O-MM B y D A V ID S H EA R Publish Juno M B Ju ly 1, A I X I N ) DEI l » Notice It hereby given that I am engegod In business at I M De­ vonshire 81*4, Lengwood, Seminole County, Florida under the Hctttloue name of K A T M A R E N T E R P R IS E S , and that I Intend to register said name with the Ctorh of Ihe Circuit Court. Iemlnoto County, Florida In sccerfascs erlt^t Unless they agree on a repayment plan with Ihe go vern m en t w ith in 60 days of receipt of the notice, the government could take up to 15 per­ cent of their wages or pensions until the loan and accumulated intcrcsl are settled. The olTset program is Just one part of an effort by the federal government to turn the financial screws on an estimated 850.000 people w h o owe $2.7 billion in defaulted student loans. "Deadbeats" Is Ihe word Sen. Charles Percy, R-III.. used to describe many of them last year. OPEN ° Lo u n g a ComorOf Sanford A yr . A 27th f L SS1*fT0f Now Appearing Wed., Fri. A Sat. Frankie & Johnny 8-12 PM QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ’ to * S A T . O N L Y PARK ^55 [SHOP] — ™ Pet Extra Rich 1/1 Q al* B u tte rm ilk u— ------------- A A , 9 9 * A . . Large Doz. © 9 Gla. Grade EgQS Tu rk e y Grade PARK AVE. B 21th ST. SANFORD A B ru m s tlc lu L . 2 9 * SANFO RDAVE.at 4th ST. SANFORD Sprite, M r. Mello Yello 1A M * P.M. SUN. 13 Plbb C o k e . 2 Uter . WATCH FOR OUR DAILY 8PECIAL8 8 8 * H e n s 'u & .u . 3 9 * RETURN O F T H E JE D I Show tim es: 1 :4 0 , 4 :2 0 , 7 :0 0 , 9 :4 5 , 12:15 OPENING SO O N IN T H IS TH E A T R E : TA C O BRAVO - W ATCH FOR GRAND OPENING A v t , *1* \ ^ir^s:rlsle^ssot Its Fictitious Nam e Statutes, to W it: Section M IA * Florida Statutes 1 *». /i/M arth a I -W e lt Publish Ju ly I A « . I I B August A my notices to 41,000 federal workers, similar warnings will be sent lo aboul 200 retired federal employees who have also defaulted on student loans. A \C A P 'I Final Notices Going To 'Deadbeat' Defaulters W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) The government Is getting ready lo warn 41.000 fed­ eral employees for the last time that Uncle Sam will pocket up to 15 percent of their paychecks If they don't start repaying their student loans. T h i s unprecedented "o ffs e ttin g " of federal wages could begin within 60 days of receipt of the notices, said Frank Krebs, a member of the Educa­ R a a ta u ra n t ocjto i �I Evening Herald Being a new police reporter for the Herald Is not always a piece of cake. For example, reporters are expected to write their copy using designations for the various highways and expressways In Seminole County that the average news­ paper reader will understand. Th is can lead to probtems for a harried reporter - facing a rapidly approaching deadline • sifting through traffic accident reports issued by the Seminole sheriffs department, the Florida Highway Patrol and the Sanford, Altamonte Springs. Longwood and Casselberry police de­ partments. (USPS 411 MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811 or 01-0993 Friday, July 15, 1983-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thoms* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Hanoi Should Be MadeTo Pay T h e Paris Peace A cco rds signed 10 years ago last J a n u a r y pledged H anoi to re tu rn all A m e ric a n prisoners of w ar. su rre n d e r all rem a in s of deceased A m e ric a n s In co m m u n ist hands, and cooperate fully in resolving the status of m ore than 2 ,4 0 0 U .S . servicem en listed as m issing In action. 4 T h e Vietnam ese m a y o r m a y not have returned all A m e ric a n P O W s. T h e re is conflicting evidence, but no proof, on this score. S ign ifica n tly, how ever, the Reagan a d m in istra tio n has refused to rule out the possibility that som e A m e rica n a m a y still be prisoners in V ie tn a m or Laos. B u t ,t h e r e } i s no doubt1 w hatsoever tha t the, Vietnam ese have callously refused to cooperate In resolving the fla tu s of the m issing In action. A n d there Is less and less d o ubt that the Vietnam ese a rc h o ld in g the re m a in s o f m a n y , p e rh a p s hu n d re d s, of A m e ric a n s w h o died In Southeast Asia. T h c 'W q s t on this cam e from no less a source than Secretary of State George S h u ltz . S h u ltz . In B angkok recently for m eetings w ith A sla n leaders, declared, “ we believe that the existence of the rem a in s of several h u n d re d of them (M IA s ) are cstabllscd...thc rem a in s of several h u n d re d are b e in g d e lib e ra te ly held In o u r vie w b y the V ie tn am e se ." S h u ltz w ent on to label H an o i's d u p licity, "a cruel and heartless a c tio n ." It is that, and m ore. V ie tn a m 's apparent purpose is to keep a stock of ( rem a in s on han d to dole out In tw os and threes as dc facto Inducem ents for the favors H anoi w an ts from the U n ite d States. T h u s , for exam ple, the Vietnam ese h in t oc­ casionally that doubts about the M IA s could be q u ic k ly re so lve d * If o n ly W a s h in g to n w o u ld establish d ip lo m a tic relations w ith H a n o i, or provide aid in som e form . T h is a m o u n ts to d i p l o m a t i c e x t o r t i o n , w i t h H a n o i v ic io u s ly exp lo iting the torm ent of M IA families. Yie ld in g to such b lackm ail Is o b vio u sly out of the question. M erc appeals to the Vietnam ese to ho n o r their w o rd are pointless. W h a t the Reagan a d m in istra tio n needs is b a rg a in in g leverage of the kin d that can o n ly be obtained If H a n o i Is m ade to pay a price for Us co n tin u in g defiance of solem n ; International agreem ents. T h e a d m in istra tio n ' m ig h t, for exam ple, try pre ssu rin g the few W estern nations still trad in g ; w ith V ie tn a m . A lte rn a te ly, pressure m ig h t be ' b r o u g h t to b e a r a g a in s t the S o v ie t U n io n . V ie tn a m ’s chief a lly and source of aid. O r, the . a dm inistratio n m ig h t consider e ncou ra gin g C h in a ■to tighten the screws on the Vietnam ese b y p ro v id in g m o re aid to C a m b o d ia n g u e rilla s resisting H an o i's occupation of that c o u n try . H anoi w ill abide b y Its agreem ents o n ly w he n the price of vio lating them Is m ade sufficiently { painful. A n d the fam ilies of the 2 ,4 9 4 A m e ric a n s : still unaccounted for have w aited far too long ; already. ■ !Doctored Reports ; In re vie w in g a House E n e rg y and Science C o m m itte e report, an aide to Rep. Robert W a lk e r was surprised to sec his boss quoted as sa yin g he w as "n o t w illin g " to participate In "reasonable hearings” to m o n ito r the perform ance of the E n v iro n m e n ta l Protection A g e n cy. • T h e aide had every reason to be surprised. W h a t <ivas printed in the official com m ittee d ocu m e n t w as the exact opposite of w h a t W a lk e r a ctually Had said. In fact, the P e n n sylva n ia R epublican had Qtatcd t ha t he Is w illi n g to p a rtic ip a te In reasonable hearings. « -S u c h a seem ingly m in o r error usu a lly can be A ttribu ted to an un inte n tio n al m istake b y the co m m itte e staff. B u t W a lk e r w as not the o n ly H o use m e m b e r troubled b y com m ittee reports. S ix Other co m m itte e m e m b e rs discovered that they Also had been m isquoted In a m a n n e r that m ade th e m a pp ea r foolish. Because the m isquote d c o n g re s s m e n a re a ll R e p u b lic a n s , the re are A yell-founded suspicions that they w ere victim ize d :>jjy the co m m itte e's D e m o cratic staff. / ‘ D o cto rin g reports to e m barrass the R epublicans m a y have been Intended as a political d irty trick. 'B u t d o cto rin g official d o cu m e n ts of C ongress can jh a v e a far-reaching Im p a ct. C o m m itte e reports are ‘. not o n ly used In the d ra ftin g of legislation, they are used b y the co urts to determ ine congressional •Intent In e n a ctm en t of a law . ' W e trust the H ouse E th ic s C o m m itte e Investiga­ t i o n of the doctored d o cu m e n ts w ill lead to the "d isco ve ry and firin g of the cu lp rits. T h e seriousJness o f the offense, ho w e ver, requires additional •action. "5 WORLD fc •« I \ 5, u •“Pleat*, dear, don't watch TV at the dinner table. It't rude." « *' I T * , '' By Charles Cobb Specifically, the problem Is that these law enforcement agencies don't call our highways what you and I call them. In cop Mary had thoughtfully left for her which read something like this: "If you get a long distance collect phone call for the sheriff, be sure to accept the call." Chuckled the new lady: "I'm so glad when Mary leaves me.helpful little tld bits like this. Jargon. Interstate 4 becomes State Road 400. U.S. Highway 17-92 appears as State Road 600 — in most police reports. If you happen to be reading a Casselberry police r e p o r t , H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 , for so me mysterious reason. Is called State Road 15. After trying to decipher a few of these collision and driving under the Influence Incidents that take place on these unheard of roadways. It's always reassuring to read about a fender bender nt the corner of First Street and Park Avenue. Th e Seminole County Bar Association will meet J u ly 21 at 5:45 p.m . at the Q u a l i t y I n n . St at e Ro ad 4 3 4 a n d lnterstatc-4. Scheduled on the program Is Glenn A Rcpplc. president of G. A. Repple & Co. Rcpplc has been a financial planner for 13 years and has been nctlvc In some of the largest real estate Investments In the country. He Is considered a national leading financial planner. Glad You Told Me Department: Mary Cestaro, the regular receptionist at the Seminole County sheriff's department headquarters Is on vacation. One of the ladles filling In for Mary found a note that ROBERT W A G M A N Wa s h i n g t o n w o r l d Right-Wing Cats Hit Dollar Lid Reagan Definitely Is Running By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter W A S H IN G T O N (UP I) President Reagan's top aides do not know how to say It louder or more clearly than they have: "H e's running." But the tim ing for Reagan's an­ nouncement to the world that he wants a second term In the White House Is what Is confusing. He has made all the moves of a candidate, and yet main­ tained his presidential demeanor. In a recent Interview , pointedly limited to how 3ie views the age factor and how he enjoys his Job. Reagan made It plain he will seek re-election, and feels that he Is physically up to the Job. Much as he seeks the seclusion and solace of his mountalntop ranch for renewal, he feels he would be bored If he decided to opt for retirement at the age of73. When brought Into the White House. Republican leaders have been pacified with broad hints from Reagan that they will be happy with his decision. When the president goes to his Santa Barbara ranch for a vacation In August, he is expected to meet with various GOP state chairman who will fly in for a chat. He also will huddle with Ills top political advisers at that time. But even then, aides are expecting Reagan to hold off his formal announcement until around Thanksgiving. Vice President George Bush has been told by Reagan that he wants him In the No. 2 spot on the ticket, and Bush seems to be happy about that. In recent weeks, the president has been highly visible on the road and has picked a topic his aides believe will be a hot one In the campaign — promoting excellence In public schools. There are other signs In the wind. The administration Is suddenly moving in the direction of more affirmative action in the civil rights Held with the school desegregation suit against Alabamba. Th e proposed amendments to fair hous­ ing laws also create a new aura for the administration. W ith the economy on the upswing. Reagan feels he has a springboard to seek re-election. Hence he and other administration officials arc strongly urging that there be no Increase In Interest rates, which they feel could Inhibit economic recovery. Reagan still has a problem with the so-called "fairness" Issue and the wide perception that he Is a "rich man's president." But he Is trying to overcome that and feels that his personal acquain­ tance with the Great Depression make him well aware of economic hardship. Reagan also has some fence mending to do with women voters. Th e polls show that women do not feel that he Is sympathetic to their concerns, and his o p p o s i t i o n to the E q u a l R i g h t s Amendment has hurt him with women activists. A lth o u g h he has appointed two women In the Cabinet and one on the Supreme Court, he has a hard time convincing women that he has given them the same break as some of his predecessors. So far. none of Reagan's political supporters feels that he has been hurt politically by the Investigation. "You've filched Carter's TV debate briefing bookl Terrific...what's his position on Political ethics WILLIAM RUSHER Those Carter Documents NEW YORK (N EA ) - Has It occurred to anybody dial the likeliest source of the Carter briefing papers that wound up In Reagan headquarters during the 1980 campaign was a member of the press? We arc all so mesmerized by the theoretical possibility that the Reagan forces engaged In serious misconduct — c.g. theft or briber)’ — that we arc likely to overlook far more probable explana­ tions. In any event, the sheer range of possibilities ought to scree as a warning against leaping to prem ature con­ clusions. It la sttlf very early In this whole Investigation, and thoughtful people will wait until all the facts arc in before trying to apportion blame, let alone punishment. What do we know, or at least think we know? It appears that a good many documents emanating from the Carter campaign, or from other sources In and around the Carter White House, wound up in the hands of one or another member of the Reagan campaign staff. Th e y may not have Included a copy of the "briefing book" used to prepare President Carter for his debate with Reagan. Th u s far. at any rate, none of the documents sectn to have been officially "classified." though presum­ ably most of them were. In an Informal sense, confidential. Without more, that state of afTalrs Is hardly very shocking, let alone unprec­ edented. It's a safe bet that roughly similar documents from the Reagan campaign found their way to the Carter camp. too. In this day and age, when documents can be copied quickly In almost any office, putting anything of Interest to anyone else In writing Is practically tantamount to ensuring that It will be copied and passed around. Th e only thing that might ll/t, the' episode of the Carter documents out of the category of the routine would be evidence that they were stolen, or came Into the possession of the Reagan staff by some other underhanded means — bribery, for example. So far. there has been no serious suggestion of any such thing. Moreover, there Is a vast number of more plausible (and more Innocent) scenarios. Any employee of the Carter White House nr campaign organization who became disgruntled for any reason could simply have put copies of con­ fidential documents in an envelope and mailed them to Reagan headquarters anonym ously. As a specially likely instance of this sort. It has been speculated that some secret Kennedy sympathizer of wfit>m there were plenty in the Democratic Party In 1980 — might have done exactly that. Don’t forget that a good third of the delegates to the Democratic convention that year wanted to dum p J im m y Curtcr and nominate Teddy. It's a safe bet that the animosity of m any of these to Carter survived his renomlnatlon and fueled a ‘passionate longing for his defeat In November. But the destination of 90 percent of all the unauthorized copies of confidential documents floating around Washington at any given moment is the media. The front pages of today's newspapers, and the news broadcasts on television, positively bulge With stories based on leaked documents. It Is a foregone conclusion that a -great many Carter campaign papers wound up In the hands of frieno^new sm en. What may hqt^1happened to some of them their is anybody's guess, but consider a few of the possibilities: (1) Maybe some newsman wasn't really so friendly, and passed them directly along to Reagan headquarters, anonymously or otherwise. (2) Perhaps the recipient sh a re d t he m w i t h o the rs In his particular news organization who. u n ­ known to him. were Reagan (or Ken­ nedy) sympathizers. (3) Then aguln. maybe the newsman couldn't have cared less who won the election, but was seeking to curry favor with contacts In Reagan headquarters by passing along useful tidbits. And these specula­ tions merely scratch the surface. What Is certain Is that the current FBI Investigation, ordered by the Justice Department In pursuance of President Reagan's Instructions to get to the bottom of the affair, will result In a w holesale e xposur e of the facts. Wouldn't It be fun If this latest media m aneuver to discomfit Mr. Reagan focused a bright light on various m urky corners that turned out to be Inhabited, inter alia, by members of the press? W A S H IN G TO N (N EA ) - The Federal Election Commission Is embroiled In a legal battle with two conservative politi­ cal action committees, and the outcome will have a major effect on President Reagan's re-election campaign. At Issue arc so-called "Independent expenditures" made on a candidate's behalf by a third party. Federal election law limits to $1,000 the amount that any Individual or organization can contribute to a single cundldalc for congressional office. This $1,000 limit also applies to contribu­ tions to u presidential candidate who hus agreed to accept federal campaign funding, us most presidential candidates do. But as is often the case, the law has a loophole: the Independent expenditure. Th e courts have ruled thnl an Indi­ vidual or organization can spend almost any amount for a candidate If the funds are not given directly to the candidate or if the spending Is not made in consulta­ tion with the candidate or Ills stuff. Conservative political action commit­ tees have mndc the grentest use of this l o o p h o l e , s p e n d i n g h u n d r e d s of thousands of dollars in congressional and Senate campaigns und millions to help elect Ronald Reagan In 1980. These funds paid for television and newspaper ads. polling, canvassing, telephone campaigns and the like. But after the 1980 election, the Federal Election Commission ruled that independent expenditures were ucluully campaign contributions and therefore were subject to the $1,000 limitation. Th e ruling's two main targets were the National Conservative Political A c­ tion Committee (NCPAC) and the Fund for a Conservative Majority (FC M ). Together. NCPAC and FCM made more than $14 m illio n In Independent expenditures In 1980. and they've announced plans to spend perhaps twice that amount In 1984 to support conservative candidates und re-elect Reagan. Th e conservative organizations Im­ mediately challenged the FE C 's 1980 ruling in court. A three-judge district court panel ruled in favor of the PACs. saying that the limit Imposed b he FEC violated the PACs' freedom of speech. Th e court ruled that a presi­ dential candidate's decision to accept federal funding "cannot bind his or her supporters outside thccum paign." Th e district rouri's ruling was ap­ pealed to the Supreme Court, which split 4-4 on the question. Justice Sandra Day O'Connor did not take part In the ruling, since she was not on the court when oral arguments were heard. Th e 4-4 vole upheld the lower court's ruling In favor of the PA£s. but since It was a tie. It Isn't considered a precedent. In effect, then. It can be said that the Supreme Court hasn't ruled on the matter. Th is left the F E C up In the air — bo . to force a definitive decision. It issued another ruling: Last month, the FEC voted by 5 to 1 that It be a violation of federal election law for any organization or Individual to spend more than $1,000 In Independent funding on behalf of any presidential candidate In the 1984 campaign. JA C K AN DERSO N 'Strong-Man' Ruler On Shaky Ground W A S H IN G TO N - Hafez Assad, the Syrian dictator whose intransigence has been the main stumbling block to the pullout of foreign troops from Lebanon. Is actively conniving to depose PLO leader Yasser Arafat. Yet Assad himself Is In a vulnerable position, according to secret intelligence reports. Assad's enemies within Syria Include senior arm y officers, the majority Sunni Moslems, elements of his Baath party s u p p o rte d b y Ir a q , th e M o s l e m Brotherhood and even members of his own m inority Alawlte sect. He slays In power through the naked repression of a 20.000-man security force run by his corrupt brother. Rifaat. Secret C IA and Slate Department repprts seen by m y associate. Dale Van AUa aaa«sa Jh o .threats to Assad'* rule from bis m any enemies. A n y one group has abundant reason to wish for Assad's ouster or assassination — but whether any has the nerve and the skill to get rid of him is debatable. A t 53. Assad has ruled S y ria for )2 years; like his adversaries Yasser Arafat and Jordan's King Hussein, he is a survivor. Here's the Intelligence rundown on Assad's opposition: — Moslem Brotherhood: Th is radical Islamic group has been Assad's most o b v io u s r iv a l, b u t R lfa a t's t an kequipped "defense companies" deci­ mated the brotherhood. Th e y began with an attack on several hundred of Its members In Hama In February 1982. Rlfaat's thugs then went on a two-week rampage in the city that reportedly left 20,0Q0dead. — Sunnis: "A s Syria's first non-Sunni Moslem president. Assad has always had to contend with opposition from the country's predominantly Sunni popula­ tion," the C IA reports. " T o placate the Sunnis, he built a team of technicians and economic planners drawn from the educated Sunni elite, (and gave) m any Sunnis highly visible and ostensibly important government posts." Although these posts Included the defense and foreign ministries, "the Sunnis remain effectively cut off from real power and are resentful of the domination of Assad's small Alawlte sect." — Baath Party: Assad has stacked the Syrian Baath Party with Alawites. but "some members, and doubtless some m ilitary officers as well, would be willing to support an Iraqi-sponsored coup attempt against Assad," the C IA predicts. T h e Iraqi and Syrian Baath parties have long been at odds, and Baghdad maintains ties with exiled S y r i a n B a a t h l s t s in B e i r u t a n d elsewhere. — A la w ite s: E ve n this m in o rity Moslem sect Is divided into four tribes and four religious subdivisions; In other words Assad is a member of a minority within a m inority. "Dissident Alawites confront two choices," a State Depart­ ment report explains; they "can either remain united with Assad and fight to the last Alawlte. or (they) could take it upon themselves to clean out their own com m un ity." Much of the Alawites' anger centers on brother Rlfuat, whose venal ways offend the devout and who Is held responsible for the 1972 m urder of a respected Alawlte leader. Muhammad Um ran. — Th e arm y: Assad's most serious opposition, according to the C IA . has been among senior military officers, ^t least 50 officers were believed to have been Involved in an abortive coup attempt In Jan u ary 1982. T o counter the threat from the military. Assad keeps several seniorofficers under close surveillance and arbitrarily dlsmlses or imprisons the most suspect as "an obvious warning to others." Th e State Department notes that Assad has tried generally to "dominate the military by personally clearing all promotions, transfers add retirements." He also seems to bellctle that no coup will be attempted as long as an external threat from Israel re­ mains — which helps to explain Assad's persistent efforts to sabotage any overall peace proposals. •■ ;-rS S I < >«•••*• t r » , ' * - * • : • ! & * * * * - ' ‘■ ’ n r- �PEOPLE EvMlng Herald, Sanford, PI. Friday, July IS, 1MJ-SA Gardening Use Waste Vegetative Materials For Compost Composting Is the term used to describe the partial decomposition or "prcdlgcsllon" of organic resi­ dues. Th is Is done prior to adding organic material to the surface of the soil or Incorporating It Into the soil as an amendment. Grass clip­ pings. potato peelings, onion tops and other vegetative waste material can be made Into a valuable soil conditioner and plant food for fall garden beds by remaining In a compost heap this summer. Compost can be used In several ways. It provides a good usable soil amendment for the garden and Is certainly much less expensive than peat. Incorporated Into the soli or Frank J. Jata Comity Extension Director 323-2500 Ext IB around plants It Is beneficial in Improving soil tilth, friability, water holding capacity and nutrient re­ tention. Also, compost Is used on the soil surface as a mulch to control weeds and conserve moisture. Or. you can mix your compost with soil and use It for potting plants. As vegetative materials — materi­ als which will rot or decompose — become available, place them In layers between layers of soli In a prepared frame or bln. Materials such as leaves, waste from fresh summer vegetables In the kitchen, straw and sawdust make excellent compost, yet arc normally heaped into garbage cans. Choose an out^f-the-way location for the compost area, since the heap may appear untidy. Choose a loca­ tion that Is convenient to the gardening area and to the kitchen door. Usually, the small area behind the garage or between the utility room and the neighboring fence Is Ideal for framing and constructing the compost heap. Decomposition of the plant matter will require heat and moisture for quick breakdown. The summer sun will provide the heat, but It will be the gardener's responsibility to soak the compost area from time to time for the moisture. A light sprinkling of fertilizer between layers of added compost wlil aid In decomposition and re­ place the nitrogen used In breaking down raw materials into compost. Animal manures arc rich, valuable garden soil additives and may be used In lieu of soli between the layers of compost. Th e heat gener­ ated by the manures will induce quick decomposition of raw com­ post. Some manures, particularly cow manures, may also add undesirable weeds to garden beds when the compost Is applied. However, the value It offers the garden soils far outweighs the need to eliminate manure-induced weeds. Th e compost should be turned with a garden fork from time to time to aerate and to promote even decomposition. The summer months, when heat Is present, are •the best time for Wife's Belly Dancing Is Really Art DEAR ABBY: I've been married for a year to a good, lo ving m an who treats me like a queen. He has a few faults, but nothing serious. He goes out once a week with the boys, comes home drunk and falls Into bed. He has _________ never hit me or even called me names. I always loved to dance, and If I say so myself, I was very good. Before we were married I used to do "belly-gram s.’’ When someone had a birthday. I’d go out and do a belly dance. It wasn't vulgar or anything. It was all In fun. I got paid, but I really did It mostly for fun. All of a sudden I was asked to teach a course in belly dancing ut the " V ." I really want to. but m y husband thinks belly dancing Is a hootchy-kootchy striptease dance, but It’s not. It's really an art. I'm 29 and m y husband Is 32. and we have no children yet. I really want to teach this class and have some outlet besides cooking, cleaning and doing the laundry. Do you think I'm wrong? LOVES TO DANCE DEAR LOVES: Absolutely not! Teach your husband how to belly dance, too. If he has the stomach for it. ••• DEAR ABBY: I'm In m y early 20s, m y husband Is In his early 30s. My problem Is our sex life. We've been married for three years and our sex life has been pretty bad for most of It. There Is no romance In our lovemaking whatsoever. It lasts maybe three minutes, then I’m left frustrated. I’ve talked to m y husband until I'm blue In the face, but It Imsn't helped. I've been to a marriage counselor. (He won't go.) I've even threatened to leave him. Nothing works. He says he loves m£ but sex is not a very important part of marriage. I think It is. The rest of our marriage Is pretty good, but I'm falling out of love with him awfully fast. What should I do? FRUSTRATED DEAR FRUSTRATED: T r y to persuade him In a loving. non-Judgmental to get therapy. Almost every university medical school offers sex therapy, which could be enormously helpful to your husband. If he really loves you. he'll agree. If he refuses, you can either settle for a sexually frustrating but otherwise "pretty good" marriage, or make good your threat to leave him. O nly you can make (hat choice. ••• DEAR ABBY: I'm being married In an Informal wedding. It's the second time around for both of us. He's wearing a business suit and I'm wearing a short, dressy dress. All the guests arc wearing Informal clothes except m y fiance's mother, who plans to wear an expensive formal gown she bought especially for her daughter's wedding which was canceled last summer ut the last minute. She showed it to me and asked how I liked it. I told her Is was beautiful, but I thought she'd be more comfortable In a short dress. I explained that no other woman would be wearing a long gown, and she might feel conspicuous. She said she had her heart set on wearing It. and If I had no objections, she would we wear It. Now what? I hate to let her make a fool of herseff. I've asked m y fiance, and he said. "She's stubborn as a mule. Leave her alone." What should I do? AUQUBT BRIDE DEAR BRIDE: Listen to your fiance. ••• DEAR ABBY: About the question of calling first or Just dropping In: Nothing annoys a woman as m uch as having her friends drop In to find her house looking the way It usually docs. RAE IN SUNCOOK, N.H. For those who would like addi­ tional Information on composting, you can obtain a Soil Science Fact Sheet. SL-2. Compostlng-Why and How. by contacting the Agricultural Extension Service office. If you arc Involved In vegetable gardening. Vegetable Crops Fact Sheet. VC-4 may also be helpful. All Extension Programs arc open to all regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. National Candidate Visits LAFRA The new officers of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association B. Duke Woody Unit 147 held their first meeting of the 1983-84 year. Guests In attendance were: "B etty" Bartlett, past regional president for the Southeast. Mrs. Bartlett, who Is seeking the office of national executive secretary, thanked the auxiliary members for their endorsement of her for this office. Elections will take place at the National Convention In September at Washington. D.C. I N m s W P t e t o s t r K a ra n W a r n * A group of local women m eet reg u larly in the interest of "taking off pounds senslbly."The organization is nationally known as TO PS. New officers elected to serve the organization during 1983-84 are, from left, Leslie Lloyd, leader; Elyse Isom , treasu rer; Linda E llis, secretary; and Jean Ann Russl, assistant w eight recorder. Others serving the chapter are B arb ara Woosley, co-leader, and Shirley Rlpp, w eight recorder. TO P S Officers Also attending the meeting was Adele Tomalno, past regional president for Northeast and unit chaplain *117. Orlando. Helen Clark, unit president *117. Orlando, accompanied the guests. The unit elected 10 delegates to represent them at the Regional Convention In August at Atlantic Beach and the National Convention. Th e women unanimously voted to continue the monthly birthday parties at the Sanford Nursing Home and Convalescent Center. Betty Tuepker Is chairman of this committee. In And Around Geneva 'Surprise' On Birthday N A R IN D E R S . A tIJ L A , M .D . from Geneva. For some battery Sunday when It members of the family this exploded In her face. She meeting was the first they was told by an emergency had come together for over room physician that by 30 years! keeping a level head and Mrs. Wulfhorst and her Immediately washing her daughter. Wilma Prince, eyes In cool water, she left Monday afternoon for saved her sight. He added Denver. N. C. where they that had she come to the w i l l v i s i t w i t h o t h e r hospital before rinsing the members of the family. batter)’ acid from her eyes, S a lly Lytle and David •cornea damage could have Wulfhorst and their re­ resulted. spective families. The reunion was made a little more special because both of the sisters who were reunited were In their 80s. Mrs. Bartells will be 90 her next birthday, and Mrs. Wulfhorst Is two years her slstcr'sjunlor. ADULT and PEDIATRIC ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Norma and Dob Young of Geneva were able to successfully surprise their son. David Whitacre, on his 17th birthday Wed­ nesday. J u ly 13. When David arrived home at 4:30 In the afternoon with a friend who had "kept him occupied", 20 of Ills friends surfaced from the patio to yell "surprise!" Th e barbecue and pool party refreshm ents In ­ cluded barbequed chicken, potato salad, baked beans, macaroni salud. deviled eggs, chip s and dip. Germ an chocolate cake, and red sherbet punch. N o r m a sai d the festivities started breaking up about 10 p.tn. and everyone had a great time. Mrs. Louise Bartells of Magnolia Towers In O r­ lando was hostess to a luncheon at M orrison's Cafeteria at the Winter Park Mall Sunday In honor of a visit from her sister, F l o r i d a W u l f h o r s t of Cincinnati. Ohio, and her niece. W ilm a Prince of West Covina, Calif. Others attending the re­ union were Charles and Virginia Tllford of Apopka. Edna and Ned Druduard of Palm Coast. Ron and Joan Hefner and children Joel and J o y of Fern Park. Mary Peterson and son Jo h n of Winter Park, and the Dallas Childers family has opened his practice for at 311 North Mangoustine Sanford Call For Appointment: 323-5843 A word to the wise from B a r b a r a C h i l d e r s of Geneva. Be careful of car batteries In hot weather. Barbara was Jumping a NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen (Jane) Cooper of Sanford, announce the birth of twin sons on J u ly 6, at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Orlando. Joseph A n drew weighed 6 lbs.. % ozs.. and Zachary Allen weighed 5 lbs., 14% ozs. T h e t wins were w elcom ed by a brother. George Braxton. 3 % . Maternal grandparents arc Mrs. Molly Noll. Sanford, and Jack R. Noll. Lemon BluIT. Great grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Noll. Romney. W. Va. DOTTII JACKSON and PATTY COMO Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. L. B. (Kathy) Cooper and great grandmother Is Mrs. W .B. (Llnnlc) Moyc, all of Sanford. REASONS TO CHOOSE HEADLINERS FOR YOUR FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER fchrjstmas DEAR ABBY: I hope you can help me. I've been married almost 23 years, but haven't seen m y husband In 21 years. He walked out on me. and I have no Idea where he is. I want to find out If he has divorced me. And If he hasn't, how can I divorce him without having to pay the kind or money a lawyer wants? Also. Isn't there a law ihat says that after a certain num ber of years of not hearing from your husband, you can Just presume he's, either dead or has deserted you. and no divorce is necessary? « I’ve talked to several lawyers and the lowest fee was •350 to free me to m arry again. You sec. I met this terrific man who wants to m arry me. and he offered to pay for m y divorce If I need one. Answer soon. I don't want to lose this guy. >\nft ' ,20* A T H E C O U N TR Y CO RN ER r S A T. JU L Y 16th 10 AM to 5 PM WHEREDOI •TAHD DEAR WHERE: I am constantly amazed at the num ber of people w ho.w ill gladly pay a physician to cure their physical ills but would begrudge a lawyer a reasonable fee for straightening out their legal woes. T h e laws differ from state to state, and 1 am not qualified to practice law in any of them, so please coasull a lawyer and pay him (or her) for what he knows. decomposition and compost pre­ paration. Usually a compost pre­ pared In the sum m er Is ready for fall gardening or for a spring soil conditioner and plant food. tltO d< 601 LAY-AWAY PLAN AVAILABLE VISA-MASTER CARD PH . 323-5306 2 5 1 6 Sanford Avc. Sanford FIRST PLACE STATE HAIRCUTTING CHAMPION FIRST PLACE STATE MODELS OVER 40 CHAMPIONS FIRST PLACE STATE NOSTALGIC EVENING CHAMPION FIRST PLACE STATE FANTASY CHAMPION GRAND CHAMPION MASTER TROPHY 2 YEARS IN A ROW NUMEROUS OTHER STATE AWARDS EXPERT MEN HAIRCUTTERS PUNK AND NEW WAVE STYLE CUTS OWNER ATTENDS ALL NATIONAL BEAUTY SHOWS AND RECEIVES THE LATEST STYLES AND CUTS AND TRAINS HER STAFF TO BE FIRST IN AREA WITH THE NEWEST TRENDS. OUR SALON USES ALL THE FINEST PRODUCTS AND EQUIPMENT WE ARE OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK AND TUESDAYS ft THURSDAYS UNTIL 8:30 NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY < zH s.a d L L n .sx i "litOur Kuputatton Go To Your Hood" PH. 321-5851 2303 french Ave. Sanford �SPORTS Nationals W ear Out Leesburg, 38-8 By C h rli Filter Herald Sports W riter LEESB U R G — After Thursday night's fiasco here, the scoreboard and home plate might have to be replaced. Th e board and the plate were so worn out. you could have taken 20 runs away from the Sanford Nationals and It still would have been a rout. The score — Sanford Nationals 38. Leesburg Am eri­ cans 8. Sanford erupted for 15 runs In the first Inning and . never looked back as the offense rapped out 22 hits in a rout of the host team in the State Recreation District 4 Little Major Tournament. Th e victory, Sanford's sixth straight tournament win, advances the Nationals to the di^rlct finals. One more victory and the Nationals go to the state tournament for the second year in a row. In tonight's loser's bracket final at 7, Ormond Beach, which upended Ocala, 7-5. in Thursday's first game, goes up against the shellshocked Leesburg Americans. Th e winner of tonight's game goes up against the Nationals on Saturday morning at 10 with a second game, if necessary, scheduled for Saturday night at 6. Mike Merthte picked up the filching victory for Sanford with relief help from Jim m y Murphy. T im .Graham had a big day at the plate as he went 4 for 7 with eight RBI. Mike Merthle, Anthony Merthte and JelT Blake also had four hits for the Nationals while Willie "Sugar T e x ” McCloud and Denny Clayton had three hits each. Clayton got the whole thing started for Sanford as he opened the game with a base hit. Blake followed with a RBI double and Hubert Williams reached on an error. Anthony Merthle added to the fireworks with a solo homer in the sixth. Graham also picked up a two-run single in the sixth to give the Sanford first baseman eight ribblcs for the game. McCloud then singled to chase home Blake and George Graham will get the call to start Saturday’s game with Gordon walked to load the bases. Graham then ripped a McCloud as his backup. Graham showed he can do the three-run triple and he scored on an RBI single by Mike Job as he pitched an excellent game in the Sub-District Merthle. Anthony Merthle followed with a single and tournam ent, won by Sanford. Sanford m anager Harry Chibbcrton. the ninth hitter In the Inning, drew a Sylvester "S lick " Franklin. J r . also found out that walk. Clayton followed with his second hit of the Inning, Murphy, who pitched the last Inning for the Nationals, an RBI single driving In Mike Merthle. will come in handy as a relief pitcher. With one out In the first, and Sanford already holding "I have been looking for a fourth pitcher and Murphy a 8*0 lead, Williams reached on another error and did the Job tonight," Franklin said. “ Now I know that Chibberton scored for a 9-0 Sanford lead. McCloud then he’ll be there when we need him .” ; drew a walk and Gordon followed with n walk to load the Sanford's substitutes also got a chance to show what bases. Graham then drilled a two-run single, giving him they had Thursday night and the Nationals got fine five RBI for the Inning. Gordon then scored on n wild performances off the bench from Leo Ford. Brian ‘ Pee pilch and Mike Merthle lined his second single of the Wee” Howard, Kerry Wiggins, Mitchell Wright, Burnette Inning. Both'Graham and Mcrthic scored on wild pitches Washington and Murphy. Ford and Wiggins each scored fora 15-0Sanford lead. p pair of runs and Ford made a nice catch in center field. Leesburg's Americans came back with six runs in the Wright. Howard and Washington each scored a run and bottom of the first, four on a grand-slam homer by Nick Murphy pitched an Inning of scoreless ball. Gonatos. but Leesburg couldn't match the firepower of In all'likelihood, there will be a rematch of last year’s the Nationals. district finals in Saturday's final game. Ormond Beach Sanford took a 20-6 lead with five runs in the top of should be able to get by Leesburg and Into the finals the second, hlglightcd by Mike Mcrthlc's two-run homer against Sanford. to center. Leesburg scored its last two runs in the Ormond Beach was the only obstacle in the road to the bottom of the second to make It 20-8. state tourney for Sanford a year ago. Ormond won the The Nationals then scored six runs In the fourth, fifth loser's bracket last year, then put on a furious comeback and six Innings to take a 38-8 lead. In the fourth. to beat the Nationals In the first game of the finals before McCloud blasted a two-run homer to right center for his Sanford came back to handily win the second game. fifth homer In six games. “ Sugar T e x " made It an even Sanford and Ormond Beach met in the first round of six out Of six as he drilled a solo homer in the fifth. this year's tournament and Sanford came away with a» District 4 Baseball ' U m District 4 Baseball SANFORD HOLLY HILL ab r h bi ab r h bl Edwards, ss 3 0 0 0 A (,cr p 3 1 0 0 Courlas ss 0 0 0 0 DurTlI.cf 3 0 0 0 Gainey, 2b 31 1 0 Kltl>cf 1 0 0 0 Korgan.c 3 0 1 0 Morrls. ss 4 1 2 0 Bellamy, c 0 0 0 0 Hutchinson, rf 4 2 2 1 Miller, p 3 0 0 D o f^y, 2 0 0 0 Dixon, cr 3 011 KnouITi c 1 0 0 0 Merthle. cf 0 0 0 0 Sweeney. 2b2 1 1 1 £ ape; ,l j 3 0 1 0 Wallace, if 1 2 0 0 Revels, b 0 0 0 0 Atkins. 3b 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 Mitchell, ph 1 0 1 2 Holly HU1 wins the District 4 Tournament with a Herscy. If perfect 3-0 record. Sanford comes home at 2-2. and u n m 01^ q n n « Llvesay. 3b 0 0 0 0 ■3b _ 3 0 0 0 R|Chards. ir 0 0 0 0 Shaking Its head about missed opportunities. "Th e y “ 0 stltltner.rf 0 0 0 0 weren't together tonight,*' said manager Al Whltted. Goldstlck, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Tota|s 24 7 6 4 "W e didn't get any hitting. He (Holly Hill's Mike Ader) Hopson, rf Totals 27 1 6 1 stopped our bats cold. He was a good control pitcher." Game-winning RBI — Hutchinson. Ader. a slick righthander, was good, but he wasn't Sanford 000 001 0 — 1 that much better than Sanford's Te rry Miller who Holly Hill 201 130 X 7 matched Ader strikeout for strikeout, but not control for E — Rape. W illis. Gainey. Korgan, Goldslick, control or composure for composure. Ader allowed six Sweeney. Ader. LOB - Sanford 5. Holly Hill 6. SB hits, struck out seven and walked no one. Miller gave up Morris 2. Hutchinson. Wallace. Mitchell, Korgan. Dixon. See HOLLY HILL, Page 7A. PB - Korgan. WP - Miller. B - Miller 2. Pinckes Giveth, Lisle Taketh A w a y As Altamonte Knocks Off Eustis, 4-2 ByChrla Filter Herald Sports W riter EUSTIS — Altamonte Senior League All-Stars manager Clayton Garrison is well aware o f the power of Mike "Pooh Bear" Pinckes. DurI Ing the regular season. Pinckes hit a j seven th -in n in g. ga m e-w in n in g j home run against Garrison’s team. t So, when Pinckes came up In the ; top o f the seventh against Eustis | here Thursday night, with the game } deadlocked at 2-2, Garrison couldn't : help but remember what happened ; during the season. 1 "I thought back to what he did to i our team ," Garrison said. "And 1 |hoped that he would do it again." Garrison's hopes became reality — the "Pooh Bear” did it again. Pinckes led ofT the seventh by cracking a solo homer over the left center field fence and Altamonte ’ went on to beat Eustis, 4-2, in Little League District 14. Division 2 tournament action. Seniors rlson said. "I Just told the team not to quit and they didn't." Eustis broke on top early with a pair of runs off Altamonte starter Kenny Chapdelaine in the bottom of the first inning. "H e (Chapdelaine) had some trouble in the first few Innings," Garrison said. "It's been a while sinre he's pitched, but I don't think he threw as m any balls during the regular season than he did tonight." Although he wasn't at his best over the first few Innings. Chap­ delaine got some help from the defense behind him. In the bottom of the second, Eustis mounted a threat with a runner on second and no outs. Th e next hitter drilled a long fly to the fence. Th e ball had enough distance for a homer, but Ryan Lisle caught the ball against the fence, then threw out the runner . By virtue of Us victory, Altamonte who had tagged and tried to go to ! advances to the division finals and third. Lisle saved at least another will await the outcome o f the loser’s run in the bottom of the third when bracket. Altamonte’s next game will he reached over the fence and ; be on Monday night at 7:30 In robbed Dave Westgate of a home | Eustis against either Euslta. Lady n. Second baseman. Andy Dunn, I Lake, Oviedo or Maitland. td turned in a fine defensive game ; "It was the first time In the for Altamonte. f tournament we were behind," Gar- I E The offense came alive In the top of the fourth with a pair or runs to tic the score at 2-2. Lisle drew a walk to lead oft the frame and Kevin Bass readied on an error. Mark Coffey then ripped a long fly to right center to move the runners up a base. Lisle then scored on a RBI groundout by Kenny Oswald and Bass came around to tie the score on Dunn's single. Altamonte 000 Eustis 200 200 000 2—4 8 2 0—2 5 1 Chapdelaine and Bass. Carter and Tlerm an. HR — Pinckes. CRESCENT CITY For the second night in a row. the Becond inning has been owned by Ovicdo'B Senior League All-Stars. Wednesday night, in Eustis, Oviedo rallied for 14 runs In the second cn route to a 22-7 trouncing of Deltona. And. here T h u r s d a y n i g h t . Ov iedo erupted for nine runs on six hits in the second in a 14-5 rout of St. Jo h n s (Crescent C ity) In Little League District 14. Division 2 ac­ tion. Oviedo goes up against Maitland tonight at 7:30 in Eustis with the winner advancing to Saturday's loser's bracket final. SANFORD NATIONALS ab r h bl Clayton, cf 4 3 3 1 0 2 0 0 Ford, cf 7 4 4 3 Blake, c 4 2 0 0 Williams, rf 1 2 0 0 Wiggins, rf 0 1 0 0 Howard, rf 5 6 3 3 McCloud, ss 2 3 0 0 Gordon, 2b M. Wright. 2b 0 1 0 0 7 3 4 8 Graham. Ib M. Merthle, p 7 4 4 3 A. Merthle. 3b 5 4 4 1 Chibberton, If 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Murphy, If TotalB 45 38 22 19 LEE8BURQ CANS ab 2 Moffett. 3b 2 Jones, 2b 2 Huffer. rf 1 Bryant, p 3 C. Wright, cf 2 Anderson, ss 1 Connell, ss I Martinez, lb 0 Holt, rf 1 Mays, p 2 Gonatos. If 1 Cochran, If 1 Atchlcy, c 1 Ricketson. c Totals 20 AMERIr 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 8 h 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 bl 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 8 Sanford Nat. (18)80 866— 88 22 1 Leesburg Am. 620 000— 8 9 12 E — A. Merthle. Jones 2, Gonatos. Cochran. Anderson, Connell. Ricketson 2. Bryant. Moffett. Martinez, C. Wright. LO B - Sanford 5. Leesburg 4. 2B - Blake, Clayton. 3B — Graham. HR — McCloud 2. M. Merthle. A. Merthle, Gonatos. Huffer. W e g e r 1-H its O c o e e Holly Hill's 2-Out Offense' Sends Sanford Back Home By Bam Cook Herald Bporte Editor P O R T O R A N G E — Th e difference between a team which advances to the State Receatlon Junior Major Baseball Tournament and the one which goes home is often related to the "two-out offense." Take Holly Hill, for example. During Tour of the six innings in which it scored, it did so with runners on base and two out. In each of those Innings. Holly Hill was able to come up with the clutch hit or take advantage of Its opposition's mistake. Take Sanford, for example. In four of seven innings, the Juniors had runners in scoring position with two out. but could only convert one time. Holly Hill 7. Sanford 1. 12-7 victory after taking an early 12-1 lead. A grand slam homer by JefTGrodl pul Ormond Beach back in he game but. with the bases loaded In the bottom of the sixth, Mike Merthle came on in relief of McCloud amj set down Jacob Story and Grodl to end the game. HtraM PM* Sr TMuay Vtncwt Paul Llndenfeld unloads a pitch for D enm ark's Am ericans. Llndenfeld and his team m ates w ere crushed by Hardee's, 32-2. National A Rips National B, 14-1 Seminole National League A All-Stars broke open a tight game with 12 runs In the fourth inning Thursday night to post a 14-1 victory over Seminole National League B All-Stars in the Bronco District Baseball Tournament at the Seminole Pony Complex near Winter Springs. Th e victory for manager J im Lucas' club advances it to Saturday's final where It will play the winner of tonight's 6:30 game between the National B and Gainesville Saturday morning at 11. Chris Hudson, the starter and winner for Seminole AT slugged a solo homer In the third to snap the tie. In the fourth. Seminole A routed three B pitchers for the 12 runs. Bobby Moose Ignited the outburst with a homer, In another lopsided contest, manager Ed Suggs' National League A All-Stars used near (lawless pitching from Rick Eckstein. Lane Barrow and Kevin Twiggs to hammer the American League All-Stars. 30-2. In the Mustang District Baseball Tournament. Eckstein struck out all six batters he faced to pick up the win. Brian Albers had the lone hit for the Americans. T h e Am ericans try to regroup tonight against manager Gene Oliver’s National League B All-Stars at 6:30. When Wes Weger is on, he's like a runaway locomotive — extremely hard to stop. Weger relin­ quished only a sixth-inning bloop single Thursday night as the Altamonte National League All-Stars slipped by Ocoee, 1-0, in Little League District 14, Major Division 1 tournament action at Altamonte's Eastmonte Field. Altamonte scored its only run in the top of the first and Weger hurled a perfect game until a lead off single in the sixth. Altamonte returns to action tonight at 7:30 at .Ocoee against Winter Garden, a 10-0 winner over Windermere on Thursday. "Th e re wasn't a whole lot of hitting tonight." Nationals manager Wayne Weger said. "B ut, Wes pitched a heck of a same and the defense did a great Job behind him .” Weger struck out eight and walk no one. In the top of the first, Todd Luke led off with a single and Chris Radcliff reached on an error to put runners on first and second with one out. Luke and Radcliff then pulled a double steal to advance to third and second. Luke then home with the only run of the game on a passed ball. Weger's perfect game was snapped when Ocoee’s lead off man in the sixth, catcher Ricky Graham, blooped a single to right. First baseman To m m y Dearth doubled in the second while Weger and Radcliff singled in the fifth for Altamonte's other hits. Altamonte Nat. 100 000— 1 4 0 Ocoee 000 000—0 1 1 Weger and Thurston. Casteel and Graham. 2B — Dearth. In the other Altamonte Major contest Thursday. DeLand's Nationals used two home runs in the bottom of the fifth inning to overcome a one-run deficit and nip the Altamonte Americans. 7-5, at DeLand. Manager Don blric's Americans are 1-1 In District 14. Division 2. The y will try to get back on track Saturday night at 7:30 In Eustis against Mount Dora or Eustis behind ace righthander Alex Blrle. Altamonte led three times in the game. Kevin Walnscott opened the game with a single, went to second when Shane Stufflet reached on a fielder’s choice before Alex Blrle singled to load the bases. Todd Christensen forced Walnscott at the plate with a ground ball back to the pitcher, but Slufllet scored when John Esterby grounded out to first. DeLand seized a 2-1 lead in the second, only to see the Americans push across a three-spot In the third for a 4-1 edge. Stufflet reached on an error to start the frame and Blrle walked. Christensen lifted a deep fly to right on which Stufflet tagged and went to third. When the throw was wild, he scored and Blrle went to second. Esterby then unloaded a homer over the right-field fence for two more runs. Altamonte went ahead for the last time, 5-4, In the fifth. Blrle singled and two outs later. Olson ripped a double to center for the run. _________ _____ Altamonte Am. 109 010—8 B 4 DeLand Nat. 022 09X— 7 0 2 Brubaker. Olooa (4) and Dunbar, Walnscott (5). Gilbert and Whltener. 2B — Olson. H R — Esterby. Oviedo's Little Majora have seen enough of Archie Murray for one year. Mount Dora's hard-throwing righthander balled out starter Ollie Moon in the first Inning Thursday night and turned In a 16-strikeout performance to oust the Oviedo squad from the District 14. Division 2 Tournam ent. 8-2. at Mount Dora. In Monday's opening round game, Murray fanned 15 Oviedo batters as Mount Dora claimed a 5-4 victory. Oviedo Bcored both of its runs in the third when David Cole walked and scored on a double by Rodney Thompson. Thompson later scored on a passed hall. Joey Beasley and Chad Duncan, the losing pitcher, had a single each for Oviedo. Letterio Team Will Not Compete In Royal Dutch Tournament B y Sam Cook t ; A baseball team made up o f players from * Seminole County. Apopka and Orlando will 'n o t go to the Royal Dutch Federation 'B a s e b a ll Tou rn am en t in Am sterdam , Holland. AML International Tours, Inc.'s Jim Acbll. who organized the trip, said manager Gene Letterio. who assembled the 15-member team, told him Wednesday the team would jkh be able to compete in the eight-team Joumament. The team was to leave July 23 > n d return Aug. 1. playing seven games In eight days in the annual international competition. When contacted Wednesday. Letterio said A shortage o f players and problems with -fund-raising made him decide to cancel the trip. "W e had four players horn Orlando pull outafter aftermaking makingtheir theircommitments." commitments."said said out Letterio, who selected the team along with coach Rod Metz Sr. "A fter talking with some coaches who have played over there, we determined that It would be impossible to compete with 11 players. It was a lough decision, but I feel It was the correct one," Letterio said. Aebll, in an attempt to salvage the trip, wanted to have tryouts and select four replacements, but Letterio said it was too late to draft any new players. "It was always our Intention to take a very representative team to Holland," Letterio said. " I don’t think it would be fair to the good players we still have to Just take anyone along to fill out the roster." The four players who withdrew were Orlando Boone’ s Tim Childers and Orlando Colonial's Johnny Woodward, Steve Boley Baseball and Bobby Miller. Childers said he wasn't going for personal reasons, said Letterio while Woodward and Boley said the same. Miller, an all-state second baseman, is playing in the Cape Cod College League and could not gel permission to make the trip without Jeopardizing his chance to play in the league again, according to Letterio. ” 1 guess we Just tried to do too much too quickly,” said Letterio. “ We tried to put this team together in 60 days and raise the money, too. It was Just too big o f a Job. "I'm extremely disappointed that it didn't work out. I'm usually a person that follows through on things, but I didn’t do a good Job o f it this time. I'm sorry for any incove- nlence n r. ____________. had nlencewewemay mayhave havecaused causedanvbodv." anybody. "hehe tlonal tionalT nTours, and hotel reservations said. been made in Amsterdam for the team by Seminole County players Included Todd the Royal Dutch Baseball Federation, which Marriott and Derel« Llvemols from Lyman, put Aebll in a very precarious position, since Rod Metz, Scott Underwood and Mike no money had lie n collected from the Schmlt from Lake Mary and-Mark Cochran Letterio group. Twenty-six tickets were from Lake Brantley. Rodney Brewer and purchased for the team at 8895 apiece. Billy Johnson were going from Apopka. Orlando Bishop Moore's John Scpnleskl, J ' " * * 7 l*;®*l*y for each ticket will have to Orlando Edgewater's Eddie Jackson and of f f l S S ° ne ? °urce' The ^Unrated cost Orlando Boone's Mark Chapman completed 83 OOl l i be,leved 10 * round the team. im o o -ih u , ' the„i0urcc « would be Although the trip is out for this year. Letterio said he hopes he would be able to pul the package together for next year. Alter the abrupt withdrawal o f this year, however, an Invitation may not be offered. It was also learned tickets worth 823,000 had already been purchaued by AML Interna­ ,h' 26 “ * u b “ “ 1 . ot |z Another team from Trinity Prepatory School will make the trip. It was to compete in the club division of the tournament, but now, the Trinity Prep squad may compete In the upper division because o f the opening, said an AML spokesman. �Rayford's Homer Drops Giants; Parrish Leads Texas Past Yanks United Preay In tern ational The pitch was a strike. So Floyd Rayford struck. I wasn't up there to w alk." Rayford said Thursday night after hitting the first pitch for a two-run. pinch hit homer In the ninth Inning to cap a three-run rally and give the St. Louis Cardinals a 6-5 victory over the San Francisco Gtants. "If the pitch was In the strike zone, I was going to swing." _________ ____ Trailing 4-3, the Cardinals tied__________ the score 4-4 on a double by pinch hitter David Green and an RBI single by To m Herr off reliever Gary Lavcllc, 6-3. Herr then stole second and, one out later. Rayford hit for Andy Van Slykc and slugged his third home run. to left field. "1 was trying to put It In play." he said. "I wasn't thinking homer. I was thinking base hit. Anything but a strikeout or a popup." The pitch that Rayford hit was a slider that was a strike. Giants catcher Bob Drcnly said. "W e made the right pitch. The guy Just hit It." ‘ winner was Dave LaPoint, 7-6, who worked the first eight Innings before giving way to Bruce Sutter's 10th save. San Francisco pulled within 6*5 In the ninth on a IradolT triple by Max Venable and a one-out grounder by pinch hitter To m O ’Malley. JefT Leonard ended the game by lining out to short with two on. II was the second straight game the Giants bullpen was victimized by the gopher ball. Wednesday Greg Minton allowed homers to Pittsburgh's Johnny Ray and Mike Easier. "We're really In trouble If the bullpen doesn't do the Job." Giants Manngcr Frank Robinson said. "It's been the backbone of this club. It has to do the Job." Chili Davis hit his first home run in nearly a month, a two-run. eighth-inning drive, to lift the Giants to a 4-3 lead. The home run. Davis' 10th of the season, came after a walk to Jack Clark and nullified a two-run homer by Darrell Porter In the lop of the eighth. B raves 5. P h illie s 2 PH ILA D ELP H IA |UPI) — Atlanta's Chris Chambliss secs his team winning games "In all kinds of ways" lately. A triple to right-center In the ninth Inning was the way Chambliss helped the Atlanta Braves Thursday night to a 5-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. "W e have a lot of talent." Chambliss said. "We're Winning games in all ty|>cs of ways, and that's what It takes to win a pennant. Atlanta took the lead In the second Inning of the game when Dale Murphy led off with his 20th home run. a 420-foot blow to straightaway center field. Phillies starter Marly Bystrom then blanked the Braves until leaving for a pinch hitter In the seventh. The Phillies tied the score In the eighth. Dejesus singled and moved up when plnch-hllter Gross walked. Bob Dernier sacrificed the runners along and the Braves replaced starter Pascual Pcrc2 with Bcdroslan. Pete Rose grounded to second to drive in Dejesus. Bob Horner led off the ninth Inning with a home run to left field on a 3-and-2 pilch, his 15th of the season, off reliever Willie Hernandez. 4-2. Hernandez was removed after Chambliss followed Horner's blast with the triple. " I'm feeling good right now ." said Atlanta flrst-bascman Chambliss, who Is on a 21-for-47 hitting tear. 'T i n In an excellent groove.” After the triple, Glenn Hubbard greeted Ron Reed with a single to center past a drawn-ln Infield to score Chambliss. Hubbard advanced to second on a passed H o llv H ill g Continue from 6 A . six hits, whiffed 10. walked five, hit a batter and balked home tu’o runs. Th e first inning was an omen of things io come. Ader hit a ground ball to third baseman Dwayne Willis who charged the ball and threw while his cap tumbled over his eyes. Th e ball went over first baseman David Rape's iiead and Ader chugged for second. Rape picked up the ball and tossed it Into left field, moving Ader to third. Undaunted. Miller used a nifty curve bail and a spot fastball to strike out the neftl two hitters. But with J ub I one out to go. Lamar "T a tc r" Hutchinson drilled a pitch Just out of Willis' reach into left for a 1-0 lead. Hutchinson moved to second on a wild pitch, only to be picked off by Miller. Second baseman Alonzo Gainey, however, threw away the ball when he had Hutchinson dead to rights at third for nn error. Now unraveled. Miller walked the next two hitters and hit the third, forcing in a run for a 2-0 lead. He then whiffed the next batter to escape. Sanford threatened In the second when David Rape singled und moved to third on a base hit by A rthur Ifcrscy. Th e opportunity fizzled, though, when Willis grounded Into a force out and David Goldstick popped to the pitcher. Holly Hill made it 3-0 in the third. Big Brian Morris singled, stole second and then third. Miller settled down and retired the next two on Infield flies. With Just one to go again, catcher Eddie Korgan let a pitch get past him. and then was slow getting to the ball as Morris scored despite the short distance to the backstop. Miller led off Sanford's fourth with a single. Dixon hit a slow roller down the first base line which Mike Bofamy grabbed and Just beat Dixon to the base as Miller alertly raced all the way to third. He was stranded there, nevertheless, as Rape fanned and Hersey grounded out ,to shortstop. In the bottom of the fourth, the lead grew to 4-0. Victor 'Wallace walked and stole second. Miller fanned the next hitter, but walked Ader. Th e n he caught Mark Burrll looking at a third strike for out number two. Mortis followed with a bloop single over Willis* head. Wallace, who got a late start from second, tried to score. Th e throw was on the money, but Korgan missed It as the ball bounced off his shlnguard for an error, allowing Holly Hill to increase Its lead to 4-0. Three more Holly Hill runs cemented the game In the fifth. Hutchinson singled and moved to second on a balk. Miller whiffed the next two batters. Kevin Sweeney lined a hit to right to score one. Miller walked Wallace Und pinch hitter Paul Mitchell biooped a single to right center which got past Goldstick to plate two more. Sanford finally scored In the sixth. Gainey nubbed a ball In front of the plate which he beat out for a single and then took second on a poor throw to first. Korgut singled him to third and then stole second. Miller hit a tong drive to right which was caught, but Gainey atrayed too far off the base and didn't get back In time to tag up. Ader then picked Korgan off second for out num ber two. Dixon, though, rapped a single for Sanford's lone run. 1 whltted ran the subs In for the final Inning. Hersey had a few words for the umpire while departing and was ejected from the game. ' End o f season. Dog Racing AttaSwtMsM* T lw n S t v a lf M r s w N t r t r * lr i« -» / l4 .S .* t S J IKMjOJItn 4ChitKofi Wing* jOHCiStWiMswi Mg 4JO * » MO H JS 0114) MJIj T (H-4H1IJI Sk m S f m - I / I Di 4M4 7JW i Lm M S J t t H 4JO ) Midnight Bow 4.00 I X 4 Haul Luck IN O (17) 1I1JS) T (7-H) mm» DO (t7 )4 JJI TMrSrscs — 1/14, Mi t l J l tOM Roo Falloy 7Toccjro I JO 4J0 I X 7JO 4.X Evalng Hortkf, Sanford, FI. STANDINGS NATIONAL LIA0UI AMfRICAN LtAOUE tilt Toronto ball by Philadelphia catcher Bo Diaz and scored on a single to center by Bruce Benedict. Steve Bcdroslan, who got the win with two innings of relief to Improve to 6-3, then sacrificed Benedict to second. Benedict moved to third on a grounder by Brett Butler and came In on an Infield single by Rafael Ramirez. In the Philadelphia ninth, Bcdroslan got one out but walked Dejesus and Greg Gross and was replaced by Te rry Forster. Forster was greeted by a double by plnch-hltter T o n y Perez to score DcJesus, but then retired Rose and Gary Matthews to preserve the victory. P irates 8. Pad res 8 At San Diego, John n y Ray doubled In two runs with •two out In the ninth inning to cap a four-run rally that The position and the team are different for ex-SCC lifted the Pirates to their fourth straight triumph. Kurt Bcvacqua hit the second grand slam of his career to cap star L a rry P arrish, but the bat still swings w ith a five-run seventh inning as the Padres had rallied to go authority. P arrish , now a rlghtfiel'der, clubbed two ahead 6-3. hom ers and drove In five runs as Texas whipped M ete 7, R ede 4 the Yankees Thursday. At New York, pinch hitter Rusty Staub slugged a tie-breaking two-run homer In the sixth Inning to carry crafty speed changes was Fred Lynn, who managed To m Seaver and the Mets. Staub last month tied the three of the team's seven hits. McGregor Is now 16-4 major-league record with eight straight pinch hits. Keith lifetime against California. Hernandez also had a two-run homer for New York. Blue Jays 8, W h ite Sox O Former Mets pitcher Charlie Puleo, 3-5. took the loss. At Chicago, pinch hitter Ranee Mulllnlks belled a Aatroa 3, Expos 0 At Houston, Joe Nickro blanked Montreal on three hits three-run homer and Buck Martinez added a two-run and Te rry Puhl doubled twice and scored twice to lead shot in support of Luis Leal's first major-league shulout. Leal, 10-6. allowed only two hits, retiring the final 18 the surging Astros to a three-game scries sweep. Nickro. 7-7, struck out three and walked none In posting his batters In succession. The only hits off Leal were consecutive singles by Gleg Luzlnskl and Harold Baines fourth complete game. Steve Rogers. 12-4. was the loser. T im Raines missed his third game for the Expos, but leading off the fourth. he is expected to be in the lineup tonight when they Rangers 11, Yankees 2 At New York, former Seminole Community College come to Atlanta. standout Larry Parrish went 4-for-5 with iwo home runs Dodgers 8. Cube 4 At Los Angeles, Derrel Thom as Ignited a three-run and five RBI and Charlie Hough pitched a five-hitter for fifth Inning and a four-run sixth, rallying the Dodgers. Texas. Shane Rawlcy. 8-8, started for New York and lasted 2 1-3 innings, allowing five hilsand five runs. Alejandro Pena, 8-4. allowed 10 hits before being lifted Red Box 9, A 'a 4 In the sixth. Steve Trout, 7-8, took the loss, giving up At Boston. Dwight Evans, To n y Armas and Wade four runs and 10 hits until being relieved in the firth. Tom Nledcnfuer pitched 2 1-3 Innings to notch his Boggs smashed home runs to power the Red Sox. Evans cracked a three-run shot In the first liming to offset a run second save. by Oakland in the top half. Bob Stanley picked up only O rioles 5. An gels 1 There were probably many people who were happy the final out but got Ills 17th save. when Rich Dauer broke out of a batting slump with two B rew ers 5, Tw in s I doubles and a single Thursday night. Ken Forsch was At Milwaukee, Don Sutton and To m Tcllm ann not one of them. combined on a seven-hitter and Bill Schroeder hit f.ls " I ’m sorry I helped him out," said Forsch. the losing first major-league home run for the Brewers. Sutton. 7-5. pitcher, after Dauer, who was hitting .204 going Into the allowed six hits, struck out five and walked none over game, supported the strong pitching of Scott McGregor the first eight Innings. In leading the Orioles to their fifth win In a row. a 5-1 I n d l s n s 4 , R o y s l s 3 decision over the California Angels In Baltimore. At Cleveland. Alan Bannister belted a 1-and-l pitch Into Another light hitter. Jim Dwyer, added some punch to the left-field stands leading olT the 10th as the Indians the Orioles' attack with a three-run homer. snupped a five-game losing streak. Rick Sutcliffe. 11-4. "He (Dauer) pulled a pair of sliders Into the left-field pitched his fifth complete game, striking out a comer for his doubles," Forsch said. "A n d Dwyer hit u career-high lOand walking two. fastball to right field which 1 tried to get In on his hands T igers 4, H s rln ers 2 but got out over the plate. You can't give anybody At Seattle. Jack Morrjs threw a six-hitter over 8 1-3 anything to pull In this ballpark." Innings und Lou Whitaker drove in two runs to help McGregor, 10-4, used only 86 pitches to outducl Detroit extend Its winning streak to live games. Morris. Forsch, 8-6. The only Angels batter to solve McGregor's 9-8. equaled his career high by st rlking out 11. it u r n 47 M M4 I 47 M M 1 44 » UO I 41 » Ml I’l a a m i'i M if 414 II Thunder's Motor Lttgvt Rtsvlti By Uniltd Press Inttrnolionot NotionsI Leogut Pittsburgh 440440114- 1111 Sin Ditgo MONISM-4 110 McWilliomi. Ttkulv* (71, Scurry (7|, Guont* III. Bibby (II ond Ptno OrovKky. Mongt (•), Monttlusco (I). Lucot (41 ond Bothy. W-Cuont* 1701 L -Monttlusco 1171 HR-Son D-tgo Btvocquo (II. Attonlo 111IN 444- 1III PhilodtlpMo 4M4M111- 1III P. Port, Btdrosion (7). Forsltr (l| ond Btntdict. Bystrom. Htrnondtt (I), Retd (I), Allomlrono (I) ond Dioi WBtdrosion 1411 L-Htrnondtt (411, HRs -Attonto. Murphy 1701. Homtr (1)1 Montrtol 404MO404- •>i Houston MC701Mi — 14I Rogers ond Corttr. Nltkro ond Bjorkmon W-Nitkro (77) L—Rogtrs (17 4 ) Cinclniuli M7170IN- 4 II Ntw York III<77I II -M lI PuNo Schtrrtr (7) *nd Kmctly. Stortr. Orosco (71 ond Ortii. Hodges (I!. W-Seonr 1411 L-Pulto IIS) HRsNrw York. Htrnondtt (7), SUub (7) SI. Louts DM111111- III Son Frondsct 4MIN 1)1- S17 LoPoinl. Sutler (II end Porttr Krukow. Lovtll* (I) ond Brtnly WLoPoint 1741 L—Lovell* 11)1 HRs-SI Loull. Porttr (III. Rtylord (11, Son Fronctico. Oovls ( 10) CNcogo Ml 1M2M- 417I Lo* Angeles IN 174M i - I ISI Trout. Brusstor (SI. Proly (41. Compbtll (I) ond Devil. Ptno. Stewort (I). Nitdentuer (7) ond Ytoger W-Ptno li 4). L—Trout (71).-----AmericonLtogu* Stadlef's Putter Casts Spell O v e r B irkdale — British Open when you stand over a putt and knoM’ it Is going in ." Stadler said. He found the sort of Inspiration that filled him at the Doral Open, where he also made a scries of monster putts. Smiling, swinging his leg to urge the ball along the last few inches lo the cup, Stadler enjoyed every mlnulc of Ills round.* * But toduy, he had to go to the tee at a little after 4 a.m. E D T . not looking "to hang in there" as he had Thursday over (he front nine, but In the knowledge that be was the man the others were nut to catch If he offered the slightest chance. A poor start, a missed putt, a dropped Cost W L Pd. 01 PhitodtipWo St. Lout* Montrtol New Tort PttIMorp M.I•jut*« Clucoge Bmton Now Tort Clevtlond • Wnt w«i Attonto Tout 44 W ill Lot Angtttt Chicago 44 40 .514 1<1 Son Diego California 44 41 111 J Houston Kanwi City If 41 4M 4'1 Son Froncliu Oakland Oneknoll A It ill I Minnewt* TkunJiYi Rtioffs IT 11 470 10', Suita « 14 744 II', Pittsburgh!. SonDiego* TTtoftd irl Results AtlontoLPhllodotphloI Bj'timorj J. Cjlitorn.j I NewYork7, Cindmoti 4 Bostonf.OoUond I Homton1, Montrtol 0 . < Teuill.NtwYortl Lot AngttttI, Chitogo4 CImtMnd4, Kin,t City] St Lout* 4. Son FrontIk * S ■f. Mtlwou***J. MJnnnott 1 ErlJoy's Goeses TorontoI. ChicagoI IAHTints IDT) Detroit 4. Stottt* I Montrtol (Guilickun 74) ot Attonto Friday1* Ooissts (N>*kr044l,7 40pm (AIITlmn EOT) Ctncinruti (Soto 411 ot PhlloWtptio Colitornie |John 7SI 4t Bottlmort (HudianMI.I 01pm , . IBoddicker i 41,7)0pm New York (Lynch 41) it MPustJn Konsoi City ISptiftorU 41) Ot Cloy* IKnepperltl.l 11pm. t*nd[Eichelbergtr JI1.7 Up m Pittsburgh (Rhoden oil ot .Son Ooktoisd ICodirott J4I ot Boston IHvrtt D*go(Thurmond!*).»■#! pm 411.7 15pm Chtcogo iRuthvtn 1 71 ot Lm Ang«4** ‘ji IJ T«io» (Honeycutt II I) ot New Tort IHootonli). I# l)pm. (Righettl 1011,1pm St Louis (Andulor o111 ot; Son Mirwnoto (Cost!Ho 14) 01 Mllwoukr* Froncltco (Hommoktr Hi). ItUp n». lCif<)*tlll 7), MOp m Toronto (Stitt, 117) ot Chlcego (Dotson 4SI.I 10pm Dttrplt (Bertngutr 41) ot Stott* IYoung 74). 10IS pm Biltlmor* Dofreit A.L./N.L. Baseball B IR IR K KD DA A LE. LE. England England (UP1) (UPI) -- Craig Craig B Stadler went lo the first tec today with a three-stroke lead in the 8465,000 112th British Open Golf Championship won­ dering whether the spell he cast over the Royal Birkdale greens had been broken. W ith a "Californian" sun beating d o w n on h i m T h u r s d a y . St adl er chuckled his way to a 7-under-par 64. the best opening round In the long hlstoiy of the British Open. A s In pract ice W e dn e s d a y , the 30-ycar-old from San Diego made a •mockery of the 37 strokes par dictates the back nine should require. The Walrus, as he is nicknamed, swept in putts from all comers of the greens. His best was a 40-footer at the 16th that curled In as If It had a homing device. "Sometimes you get into that position Friday, July II, 1W -7A Colthwnio M0IMMl- 1 71 Bollimort 007000011- 171 McGregor ond Noion. Forsch ond Boon* W—McGregor HOD L-Forsch (ii^HR -Bollimort, IXrytr 1)1.-----Ooklond III M i l l - 4 Hi Boston TOtOKOOi-4ll0 McCotty. Jones (71. Atherton (7)-ond Krornty. Htoth (I); Tudor. Apontt.ll). Slonlty (I) ondGtdmon W- Tudor (7 SI L—McCotty (741, HRs-Boston. Evon* (141. Boggs (I), Armos (111. TtiOS III M ill -11 ISI New Yerk IMM M - 1 S7 Hough ond Sundbtrg. Rowlty. Murrty (II. Shirley III Ond Wyntgor W-H«gh (171 L-Rowlly (II) HRs—Tosot, L»' Porrlsh 7 IISI. Minnesoto M Ml M - It I Milwtuktt m ill III-17 I Willioms. Whitehouse (II. WollKS (7) ondSmith. Engl* (I); Sutton. Tellmogn II) end Schroeder W-Sutlon (71): L— Willioms () 141 HR-Mllwouket, Sdirord *r |I 1 IM111Ml — 111 Oticofo M M M -III L(ll ond Merbnej. Koosmon. Lomp (7). Boroios (I) ondFisk. Hill (4I W- Lett (1041 L—Koosmon (711. HRs-Toronto. Morlinti (71. Mulllnlks 14). Detroit III III I M - 4til Seem* M M Ml -1 II Morris. Boir (I) ond Porrlsh. Abbott. Stoddowl (II. Vondt Berg (71. Stonton III ond Suet) W-Morrls (III. LAboott (It) HRs—Detroit. Whltoktr 17), Sttttle. Pulnom HO) KonstI City MtMIlll-Jtl Clevtlond 1X 000700l - 4 | 1 Block. Armstrong (II ond Wothon. Svtchtte ond Hostey W-Sutcklto (UO) L-Armstrong (441.HR-KonsiS City. Shtrtdon 111.CWv*tend-Herreh (I). Bonnlstor 141, Leads By 3 shotand andthe (hepicture pictureMould wouldchange changeininno no Open shot OpenUtJe. title,seemed seemedinincontrol controlof ofhis hisgame game time. Thursday. Watson's putting problems disappeared. He was not as spectacular He knrM' that not only was West as Stadler, but he looked as If he could German Bernhard Langcr alongside him sink 10- to 20- foolers for the rest of the at the tec waiting for the chance to claw M’cck. back those three strokes, but fellow Americans Bill Rogers and defending "I felt like I putted well coming In. I champion Tom Watson, who shared feel comfortable, and dial's a good second place with Langcr. were relaxing om en." Watson said, looking uncon­ ahead of later starts. cerned that hr. like Stadler, was looklpg for his first tournament win of die Right behind Walson. Rogers and season. Lunger M'us a quintet including Hal Sutton, tlie current leading money Rogers, (lie 1981 British Open cham­ winner on the U.S. tour. He matched pion. made a double-eagle 2 at (he Watson's 32 to (lie turn on Thursday, 526-yard, par-5 17th that took him froth but faded and needed a birdie at the 17th 1-under to 4-undcr. He hit a powerful and 18lh lo hike himself on to the leader drive off the tee and cracked a 1-iron board with uG8. from 228 yards that was short of the Watson, looking for ids fifth British green hut skipped Into the hole. Super Seminole D erby Final Is Set r— -An-star update * BjrS.H. Happy Ison Special to Evening Herald T h e Super Seminole $10,000 Derby Final has been set, but not before a few surprises emerged. A few weeks back I ventured lo pick the eight finalists on their records up to that point. A quick review is In order. Th e best chances to make the Final on J u ly 16 were Go'.ly Holly, Smoke Trail, Hasty Bo Jack, Chief W alty and Robbie Hope. A ir Force Candy, W arm W ind and Kayas Champ. Kayas Cham p was knocked to his knees in his first 3/8ths stakes race and did not make the quarter finals. Defending champion Hasty Bo Jack was the next to go out with a hind leg Injury that still has him side­ lined. Robbie Hope's racing career may have ended on Ju ly 5 when she was knocked down and Injured. She was a fine producer for the M -F Kennel having been a trifccta factor In 10 of 14 starts. She will be Borely missed by M-F. After Tuesday night, J u ly 5 races. 11 greyhounds had a fair chance to make the final. Chief Walty had 72 points, Smoke Trail had 70, Air F o r c e C a n d y h ad 6 3 . tw o greyhounds had 60 paints. JD's Ima Topper and Gina Burglo, Frankly A Whiz had 60 with Can't Go Far getting 57. Fashion Pinup had 56. Warm Wind's 55 points placed her ninth at this point, Golly Holly and Fearless Freddy were the only other two who had a chance with S3 and 51 points respectively. The ninth race on Friday. July 8. IChucfc'l KjNty otrtiMXi rtiiiixjjt 1J0 I4 J0 7.00 400 4 J0 4.00 1Hlghmt BlSSir QODM.Mt T l l l llWI.N 7.X F M k rm — JHR'i Sadi N Rod 1 Spud Wrench I« JJO 140 *40 1 « , yr •» ^ f #- Dog Racing was the key to the Final and u'c will come back to It. In Friday's 11th race. Fashion Pinup faced Warm Wind and A ir Force Candy. The other greyhounds didn’t have a chance, even if they won. to make the Final. Fashion Pinup won tills race b y f our l e n g t h s w i t h a longshot, Dr's By By Bell, getting up for second over Warm Wind. A ir Force Candy ran fourth. Th e ninth race on Saturday found Chief Waity with the easiest race as his 72 points were 21 better than any other greyhound In the race. The Chief got bumped and for the first time In a long time he did not finish In the money. He was 14 out or 15 In the qulniela and trifccta up to this point. Mama Story won her f i r s t r a c e o f t h e s e a s o n In spectacular form, going wide and Just holding on. Fearless Freddy ran second and got nine points lo bring his total to 60. Hasty Rebel out ran Waity in the stretch to finish third. Th e 11th race was by far the toughest, a real dog fight. Smoke T ra il had 70. J D 's Ima Topper had 60, Gina Burglo 60. Can't Go Far 57. Golly Holly 53 and Sister Story 47. Th e 12 points awarded for a win would really make It Just fine for the low er rated g re yh o u n d s. G in a Burglo was In peak form as she ran down Topper to get the win and finished with 72 points. Topper got 1 Nu Rm I E it J M • 0 -0 ) 1040; T (0-1-1)1X41 140 IMfcrsa— VlkOs 1141 N w ftrsco — 1 /U .D ill.N I H H G 'lM ie o N r l u IFo nto etkcllM * 7 Tight OdsoSuM JR u c ty RoSRoy IRIIaRjl 740 J J O I X 440 140 1J0 Q (471 H .M i T (7-4-1) 0.40* M 1144 7)0140 t - V L 0:4*41 140 J X 1.00 second and nine points to end with 69. Sister Story held on for tiiird and ended M'ilh 54 points, not enough to be in the final. Smoke Trail M'as fourth and got five points lo make his final total 75 points. Th e heart break in this race for Can't Go Far was she couldn’t get to the rail and dueled Golly Holly and Smoke Tra il around the track. Golly Holly got the three points la make her 56 and not enough points. Can't Go Far got only two and ended M’lth 59 points. Carlos Acosta M-as dis­ appointed as Can't Go Far had two wins and a second in her last three starts and really was running well. Now let's go back to that ninth race on Friday night. Frankly A W hiz had the best total. 58 |>olnts. Long's Best bad 42 and the rest had less than 40 points and didn't have a chance to make the final even If they won. Our Derby field looks like this: •Chief Walty from the M-F Kennel with 77 points • Smoke Tra il from the Thorny Leu Kennel with 75 points •Gina Burglo from the M-F Kennel with 72 points • JD 's Ima Topper from A & T Southern Kennel with 69 points • A ir Force Candy from Andrews Kennel with 68 points • Fashion Pinup from Thorny Lea with 68 points • Warm Wind from the A & T Southern Kennel with 62 points • F e a r l e s s F r e d d y f r o m t he Jarvts-Tanls Kennel with 60 points I M o m a Jo m j 040 i4 0 • N u n * D iow l 140 Q (M > M 4 0 jT (0 + I> l7 S J t Itg W h rjc o — i/14, Dt 1141 I S jtln Appltgu* M X IX Z40 4 C jru ))n o W*CO JX IX I SonKItl J B 140 Q 11-4) l » . 4 0 » T « - J - t ) 111 X M M h r jc o — 1 / I4 .lt 1 M J 7H o lly Dow 7.X J X I X ,/ , I C P ’IY o cfcyLo w U K 4 00 1Molly Morgan i jo Q (7-0) X X i T (741) IN-Xt OD (H I MX MX roco —1/0.0 4047 4 H D g Julio rPolocoMjx) SX IX lAlwoyiPoulng Q (17114X i T (4-7-1) MIX a HjI mqos^. IX I X 4.x IX . ,.t»nf TTO mNIG a nHnT'S s AGAMES A im L l t t l f L e a fa s M ajors D istrict 14 • ! Ow n The Altamonte National League Major AU-Stara g o ^ for their fourth straight victory tonight at 7:5(K J against unbeaten Whiter Garden which k n o c k e d off Windermere. 10-0. Thuraday. Manager Wayni-'J Weger will send cither Shane Lunsford or BrlahJ>' Parent to the mound. Wes Weger allowed just ond'b single as Altamonte trimmed Ocoee, l-O. T h u n 1 day. • -vd L it t le Leagwe S ea lers D istrict 14 a t E tu d e Manager Tommy Ferguson’s Oviedo dub con­ tinues Its inarch threw the loser's bracket Maitland tonight. Oviedo needs a win lot 7:30 and a victory Saturday to battle Altamonte Monday. Ace hurier Craig Duncan will sec his All-Star mound action tonight. . Maataag/BranM D istrict a t W ta te r “ — *— After two blowouts Thuraday. manager Mustangs will play the winner oT tonight's Seminole Mustang American League A 1 Denmark American League game. Su| Seminote Hardee's All-Stan ripped (be Americana. 14-1. Thuraday. The winner j plays Suggs' team at 11 a.m- Saturday. Bronco tournamment. m anager J im Lu Seminole National T winner o f tonighl’a League B AJl-SUfa’ 6:30 encounter whipped the N LB , 14-1. Thuraday. M m ' * ’ ; " W p to th e jta to toun ItXrsco— 1/H.AsltX 7Houso Pup t lX J X JX 1Rich SolIt SX I X JJavoOn SX O 0-71 MX) T (7-141 tMX ilXroca — 1/M.Ctnx 7Jouico Joy HX1X 11 .X I Main Ambition 4 40 M X tPorfocttvo IX • (0-71 « 4h T 11471) 1174*7 IXtr Ji 747* 444-11 I 1MM IMhroa —l/aCiM.X 7UrbanRenew«l IIX S .X f X tIvorySosmty JX SX I Hotly Robot ix • 114) SUM T 1141) 171X 7 R|g 0(4 71*40X4X 4-7.1OH474.10 A - l,N 7i MonXotlXn* �»A-Evtnlng Horotd, Sontord, Ft. ___ Friday, July IS, 1913 Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 11th 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 . n -t n -C A -e t -L J A C K S O N V IL L E N A T IO N A L B A N K .e national banking association. Plaintiff, v i. T O M M Y L .G R I F F E N a n d M A R Y A. G R IF F IN , his w ilt, Oalcndanli. N O T IC E O F S A L E F U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 41 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y pursuant to an O rd er or Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated Ju ly II, I t lt , and entered In Case No. 4 1 171CA-0* L ol the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole C o u n t y . F lo r i d a , w h e re in JA C K S O N V IL L E N A T IO N A L B A N K . Plaintiff, and T O M M Y L. G R IF F I N and M A R Y A . G R IF F IN , h it wile, are defendants, I will sell Jo the highest and best bidder for cash In the lobby of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A .M . on the n th day of August, l t d the following described property as sat forth In said Order or Final Judgment, to w it: Lots 13 and 14. Block B. W E S T A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S S E C T IO N T H R E E , a cco rd in g lo the Plat thereof as recorded In Ptat Book 10, Page 74, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Together with all structure and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and fixtures attached thereto, and all rents. Issues, pro coeds and profits accruing and lo accrue from said habendum thereof; also all gas, steam, electric, water and other heating, cooking, re frigerating, lighting, plumbing, ven m a t in g . Ir r ig a tin g , and pow er systems, machines, appliances, fix *ures, and appurtenances, which now are or may hereafter pertain to or be used with In or on said premises, even though they be detached or d ltic tiib lt. Arthur H . Beckwith, J r . As Clerk. Circuit Courl B y :Catherine M. Evans Deputy Clerk Philip Morgan, Esq. T i l l E. Oakland Park Blvd. Fort Lauderdale. Florida 3333* Publish: Ju ly 15.13. 1*43, D E J4 4 ____________________________ 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 File Num ber 41 m - C P IN R E i E S T A T E O F H A N N A H H. S M ITH , Oeceased. N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The administration of the estate ol H A N N A H K. S M ITH , deceased. File Num ber S3U t C P, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo rid a . P rob ate D iv is io n , the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse North P ark Avenue, Sanford, Florida 11771. The names and addresses of the personal repre­ sentative and of the personal rep re sentatlve's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file with the Court within T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F I R S T P U B L IC A T I O N O F T H I S N O T I C E : ( I ) a ll c la im s against the Estate, and I D any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the validity of the will, the quelltlcattonc ol the personal repre­ sentative, venue or jurisdiction ot the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ­ ER B AR R ED . Publication of this Notice has begun on Ju ly It, 1MX Personal Representative: ' /a/W.C. Hutchison, J r . H O N . Park Avenue P.O. Drawer H Sanford, F L 23771 Attorney tor Personal Representative: /t/W.C. Hutchison, J r . H U TC H IS O N A M A M E L E 110 N . Park Avenue P .O . Drawer H Sanford. F L 12771 Telephone: 305/372 4051 Publish Ju ly 15.11,1*43 D E J *7 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F IN Number W-Ott Division Prebate IN R E : E S T A T E O F C A R R IE M A E O L IV E R . Deceased. N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The administration of the estate ot C A R R IE M A E O L IV E R , deceased. File Number 4391*. Is pending In the Circuit Court for SemlnoN County, F lo r id a , P ro b a ta O lv lt lq n , the add rase pd wbM * ft SemlnoN EAunty" Sanford, Florida 11771. Th a names and addresses of Ihe personal repre tentative and of the personal repre sentatlve's attorney are set forth bo low. A ll InNrostod persons ore required to (IN with the Court within T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F I R S T P U B L IC A T I O N O F T H I S N O T I C E : ( I ) a ll C la im s against Ihe EstoN . and (11 any objection by on Interested person lo w h o m n o tic e w as m a ile d that challenges the validity of the will, the qualifications of the personal repre­ sentative, venue or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ERBARRED. Publication ol this Notice hot begun on Ju ly IS, t i n . Personal Representative: •O W E N P IT T M A N , J R M Aul In Avenue Oviedo, Florida Attorney for Per SanaI Representative: I N 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 IO A . C A S E N O .: l l -l l l l - C A -t t - K C R E D IC O F IN A N C IA L , INC., a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, vs. W IL L IA M E . E W IN G and P A T R IC IA A . E W IN G , his WIN, and A D V E N T IS T H E A L T H S Y S T E M / S U N B E L T . INC.,d/b/a F L O R IO A H O S P ITA L , Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A LE N o tic e is h a re b y g ive n that pursuant to a final judgment dated J u l y 7 , I f M . in C a t e N o . M -lltl-C A -O f-K of Ihe Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Clrcull Court In and for Seminole County. Florida, In which C R E O IC O FI N A N C IA L , IN C . Is the Plalntlfl and W I L L I A M E . E W I N G and P A T R IC IA A. E W IN G , his wlfo, and A D V E N T I S T H E A L T H S Y S T E M / S U N B E L T . IN C ., d/b/o F L O R ID A H O S P IT A L are the Dc Nndonts, I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cosh In the lobby at the West door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida at 11:00 a m . on September is, )**3. Ihe lot lowing described property set forth In the final judgment: Lot 17, Ths Highlands Section 7, Tract D. Replal. as recorded In Plat Book 71. Page ts. Public Records ol Sem inole C o unty, F lo rid a , less Beginning at the Northwestern m oil comer ot said Lot 17, run South J0*X ’n " West, a distance ol 31.5 N et; thence North 54*01’5f" East, a distance ol If .01 feel to a point on the rightof-w ay line ol Darin Courl, said point being on a curve concave to the Northeast, having a radius ot so 0 Net and a central angle ol 14'51'M” ; thence Northwesterly along tha arc ol sold curve. • distance ot 17.37 feel to the point of beginning, oil lying and being In Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D : July tl. 1*43 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR . C N rk of the Court B y : E veC rab frte As Deputy Clerk Charlene Kelley, Esq 500 Highway 17 *7, Fern Park. Fla. 17710 Publish July 15,7 7 ,IH J D E J -tl IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR 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 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CA SE NO. 41-1674-CA-17-0 JU D G E : C. V E R N O N M I1 E . JR . IN R E t F O R E IT U R E O F A IMS R A M B L E R CLASSIC A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R A4KA55F132452 N O T IC E O F F O R F E I T U R E P R O C E E D IN G S TO : M ARK A CO STELLO 17 Lilac Drive D e b a ry .F L 17711 or Rt. 1 Box 41A, Richmond Ave Sanford. F L 13771 and all others who claim an Interest In the following property: a .) One 1*44 Ram bler Classic Automobile, Vehicle Identification Number A4KA5SF113452. B E N E . B U T L E R . C h it! ol Police ot the Sanford Pollca Department. Sanford. Florida through his duly sworn O t (leers, salted the described property on the 13nd day ot March, 1*0 at or near 15th Street and French Avenue. Sen lord, SemlnoN County, Florida. I* presently holding sold property, and will appear before the Honorable C. Vernon M ite. J r .. Judge of the Clrcull Court, Elgh Nenth Judicial Clrcull. Room 740. SemlnoN County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on Iho ISIh day of August, 1 (0 of t:00 A M . tor ttw purpose of requesting and filing a R uN to Show Causa why the de­ scribed p ro p e rty should not be forfeited to the use ot, or sold by the Sanford Police Department upon producing due proof that same was being used In violation ol Florida Laws dealing with contraband, all pursuant to Sactlons *17.701 .704. Florida Statutes ( 1*B1). It no claim ­ ants appear, a request will be made lor an Immediate hearing and Final Order ol Forfeiture. /*/ Linde R McCann Assistant State Attorney Seminole County Courthouse Sanlord, Florida 17771 (105) 173 7514 Publish July 15.17.1(1) DEJ-41 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL D IVIS IO N C A SE NO . 43-31* C A -II-G IN R E : The Name Change o l: K A T H L E E N T H E R E S A W IER O O . W IL L IA M R IC H A R D W IE R D O . and M A R G A R E T A N N W IE R D O . Minors. by and through their mother and next friend. K A T H L E E N IN G A P IT C H E R D JU B IN , Petitioner, N O T IC E O F A C TIO N T O : W illiam Wlerdo 115 North East «0th Slraet M iam i, Florida Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action lo r chonga ol noma for K A T H L E E N T H E R E S A W IER D O , W IL L IA M R IC H A R D W IE R D O . and M A R G A R E T A N N W I E R D O has been (lied against you and you ore required to serve o copy ot your written defenses. If any, to It on Kenneth R. W ashburn, E sq., of Lavlgno A W ashburn, P A ., A t tomoys for Petitioner, whose moiling address is 1*71 Lae Reed, Winter Park, Florida on or before August 17, 1*0. and IIN tha original with the Clark o< this Court olthor before service on Petitioner's at tomay or immediately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for tha reitof demanded In tha pet ii ion W ITN E S S m y hand and the seal of this Court on Jufy 12.1101 (S E A L ) A rthur H . Beckwith J r. Clark ot tha Circuit Court Eleanor F . Burotto Deputy C N rk Kenneth R . Washburn. Esq 1*71 Lae Road Winter Pork, F I.U 7 W Publish: Ju ly 15. 77. 7* & August 5. tint, H A R V E Y M .A L P E R 151 Eaat Sansoran B lv d , A lia m a n N Springs. P L 17701 TMephone: (305)1143111 P.AW ahJuly t 5 . » , l i n D E J •« Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at M ttF Land ing D r iv e , Sanford. F la - 17771, SebiMoM County. Florida under the fictitious noma of A F S S O U TH , and todt I Intend to register said name with Ih t Clark at tha O r c v lt Court, ---------------- County, Florida In acwith the arevNNna of the Nam e Statutes. ta-W It: Secttan m m * F N rid e Statutes 1M7. ! /*/A lla nW .M cO antoL J r . Pubttth Ju ly 15. U , I* A August I, 1«U D E J -14 Am IM *— t 30 Million Won Monthly And Paid Out In Full Tax Froo By Canadian Govt. SIN D FOB P M B BROCHURE 1 f| ) fl 1 1 Legal Notice IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID The Housing Authority ot the City ol Sanlord. Florida will receive bids to r m o d e rn is a tio n lo C A S T L E B R E W E R C O U R T F L A . 14 1 until 100 P . M , on the 14th day ol August 1*43, at tha Castla Brewer Communi­ ty Center. Apt. fa West 10th St.. Sanlord, Florida, al which time and place all bids will ba publicly opened and read aloud. Proposed forms ot contract docu m a n t i , I n c l u d i n g p la n s a n d specifications, are on (IN at the olllce ol the Housing Authority ot the City ol Sanford. Florida and tha office ol tha Architects’, Gutmann Associates Architects Planners Inc., 10t W ymore Road, SuiN It, Alta monte Springs. Florida. Phone (105) 14(4700. Copies of the documents, drawings and speculations may ba obtained by d e p o s itin g 115 00 w ith the Architect tor each sal of documents so obtained. Such deposit will be refunded to each person who returns the plans, specifications and other documents In good conditions within to days alter bid opening. A certified check or bank dralt. payable to the Housing Authority ol the City of Sanlord. Florida, U.S Government Bonds or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidders and acceptable sureties In an amount aqua I to 5% of tha bid shall ba submitted wllheach bid. Th e successful bidder w ill be required lo furnish and pay lor satisfactory performance and pay men! bond or bands Attention Is called to the Bid Form requiring a Base Bid. Group Prices, and P rices (o r work described broken down by unit site. Each bidder Is required to bid on the Base Bid, Group Prices, and Prices for work described broken down by unit site. Attention Is called lo the provisions lor equal employment opportunity, and payment ot not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth In the specifications must be paid on this pro|ect All bidders are hereby notified that they must atllrmatlvely ensure that In any contract entered Into pursuant to this advertisem ent. M ino rity Business Enterprises will be al lorded lull opportunity to submit bids as sub contractors, or as suppliers ol materials, or services, and will not be Oiscrimlnated against on the grounds or race, color, religion, sex or national origin In consideration lor award. In accordance w llh Executive O rd er 11415. M inority Contractor Goals Program all bidders will be afforded lull opportunity to submit bids In response to this Invltetlon and will no I be discriminated agelnst on the grounds ot rece. color, religion, sex or national origin In consld eretIon for award. This project Is subject lb the requirement* of Section 3. ol the Housing and Urban Development Act ot 1*41 All bidders will be required to comply with an affirmative Action Plan, to provide opportunity lo lower Income residents ot the prelect area for training and employment. See the Supplementary Instructions to Bid ders lor more information In regards to this requirement. Attention Is called lo the Summary ol Work. In this lection, a turnover schedule w ill be presented al a p r t b id co n fe re n ce . T h u r s d a y , August a. t » ) . 7 00 P M Castle Brewer Community CenNr, Indie*! ing the rate of turnover ol vacant units to Ihe General Contractor by the Owner. It Is the Intent of Ihe Owner to have all modernlielton w ork completed on this prelect within l i t day* or sooner II possible. Ttw Housing Authority ot ttw City ol Sanlord. Florida reserves the right to reject any or all bids or fo waive any Informalities In Ihe bidding. No bids shall be withdrawn lor a period ol 10 days subsequent to the opening ol bids without the consent ol the Housing Authority of the City ol Sanford. Florida T H E H O U S IN G A U T H O R IT Y OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A Elliott Smith Executive Director Publish July 15,31.3*. 1*43 D E J *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 JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE NO. U -t n i-C A -0 * P GRACE C L I N D B L O M , AS TR U S TE E , Plalntlfl, vs. R O B E R T R. M E L V I N and G E R L IN E R. M E L V IN , his w ilt, et al, Defendant N O T IC E O F S U IT To : The Defendants, G E R L IN E R .M E L V IN P O . Box to il Foley, Alabama, and all otlwrs whom II may concern. YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D T H A T AN A C T IO N TO F O R E C L O S E A Mortgage on ttw following de­ scribed real property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 0 4: Th a i parcel of land lying In Section 10. Township 30 South, Range 33 East. SemlnoN County, Florida, described as follows: From the Southwest corner ol said Section 10, run North 440 00 feet to 4 point on ttw centerline ol ttw 50 foot right t ! way of Osceola Road: 1hence run East 35 00 laet to the East Right of Way line of said Osceola Road; thence run along ttw East-R ight of Way line of Osceola Road North 3503 30 leet to Ihe P.C. ol o curve to Ihe right having o radius of 451 44 foot end a central angle ol 15 * ll'l* "; Ihence run along ttw arc ot sold curve 371 la feel to the P .T .; thence run North 15*1714“ E . 1710 40 leet to ttw P.C. of a curve t o . the right having o radius of 451.44 feel and a central angle of 54*34 74 ", thence run along ttw ore of sold curve 430 *7 N et to ttw P .T .i thence run North l**47'40" F 440 00 fart; thence Nov ing the Southerly Right of Way line of Osceola Road, run South 00*1730“ E . 440.00 N et; thence run South 1411.40 leet to ttw Point of Beginning,thence run South 744 05 feet, thence run West 741.40 toet; thence run North 14405 foet; thence run East 741.40 tort to ttw Point ot Beginning The above described parcel Is sub|e<f to o 15 fool Ingress Egress Easement on Ihe East lino of sold parcel, o 25 tool Drainage easement on ttw West line of sold parcel, and a 10 toot Drainage easement on ttw North line of sold parcel, has been filed against you and you are required lo serve o copy of your written defenses. If any, to If on C H A R L E S E . M E IN E R , M Wall Sh ort, Orlando Florida S M I , A t ­ torney lor Plaintiff, and fIN ttw original w llh ttw C N rk ot the above styled Court on or before August 11, l**3. otherwise, a Judgment m ay ba entered against you tor ttw relief demanded In ttw Complaint. W ITN E S S m y hand and m l of told Court on this 4th day ol Ju ly , lt d . (S E A L ! A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , Jff. C N rk of ttw Circuit Court Sentinel* County, Florida B y : E v e Crabtree Deputy Clerk t Publish Ju ly t , IS. 22,7*. IM1 D E J 50 I 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 I T 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 City Commission ol tlw City ol Lake M a r y , 'F lo rid a , that said Commission shall hold a Public Hearing on Jtfly 71, 1*41, at 1:00 P M ., lo consider an O rdinance emitted as follows: AN 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 , R E ­ Z O N IN G C E R T A IN L A N D S W IT H IN T H E C I T Y Off L A K E M A R Y , AS H E R E IN D E F I N E O F R O M T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A ­ TIO N O F A -l T O R-1AAA W IT H R E S T R IC T IO N O F M IN IM U M O N E H A L F ACRE LO T SI ZE. PUR SUAN T TO TH E TE R M S OF T H E C H A P T E R 164 (Ut O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ; P R O V IO ING FO R T H E A M E N D M E N T O F T H E O F F IC IA L Z O N IN G M A P A N D TH E A M E N D M EN T OF TH E LAND USE E L E M E N T O F T H E C IT Y 'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M R U R A L D E N S IT Y T O LO W D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L ; P R O V ID ING 5 E V E R A B IL IT Y ; C O N F L IC T S AN D E F F E C T I V E D A T E , changing Ihe toning on ttw following described property situate In the City ol Lake M ary, Florida: South I* ol Northeast U ol the Northeast to plus the North lx ot Southeast to ol Northeast Li, Section 70. Township x . Range X , LESS R/W lor Longwood/ Lake M a ry Road, and North It* of Southwest <4 of Northwest Ik lying west of SCL RR Rlght of way, Section 21, Townihlp 70. Range X ; more commonly known as Longwood Lake M a ry Road across from Lake-M ary High School containing 57 plus acres. The Public Hearing will be held In Ihe City Hall, City ol Lake M ary, Florida, at 1:00 P.M .. on Ju ly 71. 1*4), or as soon Ihereafter as possi­ ble, al which time Interested parties lor and against the request stated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued Irom time to lime until llnal action Is taken by the City Commission TH IS N O T IC E shall be posted In three (3) public placet within tne City ot Lake M ary, Florida, at the City Hall, and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In the City of Lake M ary, Florida, prior to the date ol Ihe Public Hearing, and the owners of tha real property which is affected hereby shfell be mailed by Ihe City Clerk, a cbpy ot this nolle# as their address m »y appear on the laiesi ad valorem tax records. A taped record at this meeting Is made by the City for Its convenience. This record may Oot constitute an adequate record tor Ihe purpose ol app**1 from a decision made by ttw City Commission with respect lo ttw foregoing m a tte r. A n y person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of ttw proceedings Is m ain­ tained for appellate purposes Is advised to make Ihe necessary arra n ge m e n lt at his or her own expense C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A l Connie Major City Clerk D A T E D July t, 1*4) Publish Ju ly 4. IS. 1*43 . D E J 25 I N V IT A T IO N T O B ID The Housing Authority ol Ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida will receive bids tor C E I L I N G IN S U L A T IO N A N D SCREEN ENCLOSURES A T R ED D IN G G A R D E N S until 1:00 P .M ., on Ihe lefts day of August t*41, at the Castle Brewer Community Center, Apt. *4 West toth St., Sanford Florida, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened end read aloud. Proposed forms ol contract docu m e n t s . I n c l u d i n g p la n s a n d specifications, are on file at ttw olllce ol ttw Housing Authority ol ttw City of Sanlord. Florida and the office of ttw Architects', Gulmann Associates Architects Planners Inc. 101 W ymore Road. Suite It, Alta monte Springs, Florida, Phone 1X51 46*4700. Copies ot ttw documents, drawings and specifications may be obtained b y d e p o s itin g 575.00 w llh Ihe Architect lor tech set ol documents so obtained. Such deposit will be refunded to each person who returns ttw plans, specifications and other documents In good conditions within todays alter bid opening. A certified check or bank drall payable to ttw Housing Authority ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida, U.S Government Bonds or a satisfactory bid bond executed by ttw bidders and acceptable sureties In an amount equal lo 5% ot tha bid shall be subm llted with each bid. The successful bidder w ill be required lo furnish and pay lor satisfactory performance and pay ment bond or bonds. Attention Is called to the Bid Form requiring a Base Bid, Group Prices, and P rices lo r w ork described broken down by unit sire. Each bidder is required to bid on the Base Bid, Group Prices, and Prices tor work described broken down by unit sire. Attention is called fo ttw provisions tor equal employment opportunity, and payment of not less than ttw minim um salaries and wages as sal forth in ttw specifications must be paid on this project. All bidders are hereby notified that they must atllrm atlvely ensure that In any contract entered Into pursuant to this ad ve rtisem ent, M in o rity Business Enterprises will bo at lorded full opportunity to submit bids as sub contractors, or as suppliers ol materials, or services, and w ill not be discrim inated against on Ihe grounds or race, color, religion, sex or national origin In consideration for award. In accordance w llh Executive O rd er 11415, M ino rity Contractor Goals Program all bidders will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids In response to this Invitation and will nol be discriminated against on the grounds ol race, color, religion, sex or national origin 'Tn consld erallon for award. Th is prelect is sub|tcf to Ihe requirements of Section 1, of ttw Housing and Urban Development Act ol 1S44. A ll bidders will be required to comply with an etlirm allvo Action Plan lo provide opportunity to lower Income residents of ttw prelect area lor training and employment. See the Supplementary Instructions to Bid ders for more Information In regards to this requirement. Attention is called to ttw Summary ol Work In this section, a turnover schedule w ill ba presented at a p ro -b id conference, W ednesday, August 1, IS*]. 7:00 P .M . Redding Gardens. Indicating ttw rate of turn over ol vacant units to ttw General Contractor by ttw Owner It is the Intent ol ttw Owner lo have all modyrnlialion work completed on 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 HOM IT M A Y CONCERN: N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ihe City Commission ol ttw City of Lake M ary, Florida, that said Commission shall hold o Public Hearing on July 31, IM J, at 1:00 P .M ., to consider an Ordinance entltledat follows: AN 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 . R E ­ Z O N IN G C E R T A IN LA N D S W IT H IN T H E C I T Y O F L A K E M A R Y , AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F A I T O C 3. P U R S U A N T TO TH E TER M S O F C H A P TE R 144.041 O F T H E F L O R ID A S TA T UTES; P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E A M E N D M E N T O F T H E O F F IC IA L Z O N IN G M AP; P R O V ID IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE , changing the toning on ttw following described property situate In the City ot Lake M a ry, F lor Ida: West HO leet ot the East 110 leet ol South tfl leet of North 2 X leet ol Northeast section 17, Township 70 South, Range X East; more com monly known os ttw South side ol Lake M ary Boulevard, west of Lake M ary Veterinary Clinic. The Public Hearing will be held In Ihe City Hall. City ol Lake Mary. Florida, at 1:00 P .M ., on July I I. 1*03. or as soon thereafter as possl ble, at which time Interested parlies tor and against the request staled above will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until llnal action Is laken by the City Commission. T H IS N O T IC E shall be potted In three 131 public pieces within the City ol Lake M ery. Florida, al the City Hall, and published In Ihe Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation in ttw City ol Lake M ary, Florida, prior to the date ol the Public Hearing, and Ihe owners ol the real property which Is allrcted hereby shall be mailed by the City Clerk, a copy ol this notice as their address may appear on the latest ad valorem tax records A taped record ol this meeting is made by the City tor its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record lor the purpose ol appeal from a decision made by the City Commission wllh respect lo the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of Ihe proceedings Is main tained for appellate purposes is advised to make ttw necessary a r­ rangements at hi* or her own expense CITYOF LAKE MARY, F L O R ID A s Connie Major City Clerk D A T E D : July 1,1*41 Publish July 4. 15.1*43 D E J 73 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 DICIAL C IR C U IT , IN A N D TO 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. 15 1244 CA 0* 0 GRACE C L I N D B L O M , AS TR U STEE. Plaintiff, vs. ROBERT R M E L V I N and G E R L IN E R. M E L V IN , his wile, el al, Defendants N O T IC E O F S U IT Tu : The Oelendant, G E R L IN E R M E L V IN P.O Box 1055 Foley. Alebama.and all others whom 11 may concern YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D T H A T AN A C T IO N T O F O R E C L O S E a Mortgage on the following de scribed real property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot A I : That parcel ol land lying in Section 10, Township 10 South, Range 33 East, Semlnok County, Florida, described as follows: From Ihe Southwest corner of said Section 10. run North 460 00 leet lo a point on the centerline ol the 50 toot right ot way ol Osceola Road, thence run East 25 00 leet to the East Right ol Way line ol said Osceola Road, thence run along ttw East Right ol Way line of Osceola Road North 1743.15 leet to the Point ol Beginning: thence run North 207.4) leet; thence leaving said Right ol Way line el Osceola Road, run East 10X00 fecit thence run South 207.43 leet. thence run West 10X 00 test to th« StorrTI ol Beginning. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, lo it on C H A R L E S E. M E IN E R . K Wall Street, Orlando Florida 31401, At torney lor Plalnlllt, and tile the original with ttw Clerk ot Ihe above styled Court on or before August It, 1*13, otherwise, a Judgment may be entered egalntt you lor ttw relief demanded in the Complaint. W ITN E S S m y hand and seal of said Court on this 4th day ol July, 1*13 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR . Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida B y: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish July 1.15.33.3*. 1*4) OEJS1 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number 45-541 Divider! Probate IN R E : E S T A T E O F R A C H E L M cN O R TO N H IL L , Deceased. N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Ttw edmlnlstratlon of ttw estate ol R A C H E L M cN O R TO N H IL L , a/k/a R A C H E L A . H IL L and R A C H E L A N N H IL L , deceased, File Number 13 M l, Is pending In ttw Clrcull Court for Seminole County, Florida, Pro­ bate Division, ttw address ol which Is Seminole Counly Courthouse. Son ford. Florida 11771. The names and addresses of ttw personal repre sentaiive and of ttw personal repre sentatlve's attorney ore set forth below. A ll Interested persons ore required to III# with ttw Court within T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M T H E D A T E OF T H E F I R S T P U B L IC A T I O N O F T H I S N O T I C E : (l> i l l cla im s against ttw Estate, and (2) any objection by on interested person to wl'.om n o tlc t w as m o ile d Ih o l challenges ttw validity of ttw will, ttw qualifications of ttw personal repre­ sentative, venue or jurisdiction of ttw court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ER BARRED. Publication pi this Nolico hot begun on Ju ly 15,1*41 Personal Representative: /t/George E -H i ll, J r, 1135 Me Norton Rood Altamonte Springs, F L 13714 Attorney tor Personal Representative: !%J A . Edw in Shlnhoiser S H IN H O L S E R . LO G A N , M O N C R IE F A B A R K S Attorneys at Lew P .0 Bex 337* Sontord. F L 32771 Telephone (X 3 I2 7 1 M 4 0 Publish Ju ly 11,32. I* «l DEJ M 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 D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. SJ-UJ4-CA 0* P GRACE C L I N D B L - O M , AS TR U S TE E , . Plalntlfl, vs R O B E R T R. M E L V I N and G E R L IN E ft M E L V IN , his wife, at al. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S U IT To : The Defendant, G E R L IN E R. M E L V IN P.O. Box 1055 Foley, Alabama, and allolh ersw h om ll, may concern. YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T AN A C T IO N T O FO R E C L O S E a Mortgage on ttw following de­ scribed real property In Seminole County. Florida: j Lot A 7; That parcel ol land lying In Section 10. Township 70 South. Range 32 East, Seminole County, Florida, described at follows: From tha $W corner ol said Section 10, run North 440 00 le d lo a point on ttw centirltne ol Ihe X toot right ot way ot Osceola Road: thence run East 15 00 leet to the East right ot way line ot said Oscecl* Road: thence run along Ihe East rlg h To l way line ot Osceola Road North, 1353.71 feel to Ihe Point ot Beginning: thence run North » 7 43 (tet; thence leaving said right ot way line ol Osceola Road, run East '0 X 0 0 taet; thence run South 707 43 feet, thence run West 10X00 leet to ttw Point ot Beginning. The tljov* described parcel con­ tains 5 00acres, more or less. The above described parcel Is subject to a Florida Power and Light Company utility easement 5 taet In width, ttw centerline being described as fo llo w s : B e g in n in g at tha Southwest corner ol the above de scribed parcel, run North 117.5 leet to the Point ol Beginning, thence run East X leet to ttw Point ot Term ina lion has been (lied against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II Any, to II on C H A R L E S E M E IN E R , 34 Wall Street, Orlando Florida 33401, A t­ torney lor Plalntlfl, land Ilia ttw original with ttw Clerk, of the a’bove styled Court on or beldre August II, 1*43, otherwise, a Judgment may bo entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Complaint. W ITN E S S m y hand’ and seal ol sold Court on this 4th day of July, IN). (S E A L I A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , J R . Clerk i of the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B y: E v tC ro b lra o : Deputy Clerk Publish Ju ly 1 , 15,33,1*. 1*43 D E J 52 C IT Y O F U K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A A D V E R T IS E M E N T FO R BID S P U B L IC N O T IC E Is hereby given that ttw City ol Loko M a ry, Florida w ill raceiv* sealed bids lor ttw construction of water system Im ­ provements. Sealed bids will be received until 4 :X p . m , on Ju ly 31, IM J, of the Lake M ary City H all, 1M North Country Club Rood, Loko M a ry , Florida Bids w ill bo publicly opened and read aloud al ttw City Com mission mooting, 1:00 p.m ., Ju ly 31, 1*41. The project consists of epproxl mately l , K » L F . of eight Inch (•“ ) wafer mains with service lints and reiatid appurtenance*. ; Bid security In ttw amount of five ( I I percent shall accompany each bid The City reserves ttw right to re|ed any or all bids and to waive any Informality o r technicality If, any bid In the Interest of t w City. B Y Connie M ajor C lty C w rk Publish Ju ly 1 , 11, I N I D E J -47 t or *oon*’ The Housing Authority ol the City ol Sanlord.' Florida reserves ttw right to reject any Sr all bids or to waive any informal Hies In the bidding No bids shall be withdrawn lor a period ol X days subsequent to the opening of bids without ttw consent ol the Housing Authority ol ttw City of Sanlord, Florida. T H E H O U S IN G A U T H O R IT Y O F TH E C IT Y O F S A N FO R O , F L O R ID A Elliott Smith Executlvt Director Publish Ju ly 15,77.7*. 1*41 D E J *7 C IT Y O F U 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 C A R IN O T O W HOM IT M A Y CONCE R N j N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by ttw City Commission ol ttw City ot La k e M a r y , F lo rid a , that said Commission shall hold a Public Hearing on July 21, 1*43. al 1:00 P .M ., to consider an Ordinance entitled as follows: 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 . RE Z O N IN G C E R T A IN U N O S W IT H IN T H E C I T Y O F L A K E M A R Y , AS H E R E IN D E F I N E D F R O M T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F A I T O OC. P U R S U A N T T O T H E TER M S O F C H A P TE R 144 041 O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S , P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E A M E N D M E N T O F T H E O F F IC IA L Z O N IN G M A P AN D TH E A M E N D M E N T O F T H E U N O USE E L E M E N T OF TH E C ITY'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FR O M M E D IU M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L T O C O M M E R C IA L ; P R O V ID IN G S E V E R A B IL I T Y ; C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE changing ttw toning on ttw following described property situate in ttw City of Loko M a ry, Florida: Tho North 140 foot of ttw East 145 feet ol ttw West Iff foet ol the N E to of the N W to ot Soctlon 14, Township 20 South, Range X East, Seminole County, Florida LE S S ttw North i f fe e t.fo r rood right-of-w ay; more c o m m o n l y d t s c r l b o d o s Ih e Southeast corner of Fifth Street and Lake M a ry Boulevard. Ttw Public Hearing will be held In ttw City Hall. City ol Loko M a ry, Florida, at 4:00 P .M ., on Ju ly i t . 1*41, or os soon ttwreatter as possl b it. at which tlrrw Interested parties tor and against the request staled above w ill bo heard. Sold hooring m ay bo continued Irom tlmo to tlrrw until final action is taken by ttw City Commission. T H IS N O T IC E shall bo posted In three (1) public places within ttw City ot Loko M a ry, Florida, ot ttw C ity Holt, and published In ttw Evening Herald, o newspaper ol genorol circulation In ttw City ol Lake M a ry, Florida, prior to ttw dale ol ttw P ublic H earin g, and ttw owners ot the real property which Is affected hereby shall be malted by ttw City Clerk, a copy ot this notice as ttwlr address m ay appear on ttw latest ad valorem tax records. A taped record ot ttsks mooting Is made by ttw O t y tor Its convsnfence. This record m ay nol constltuto an adequate record lor tlw purotot of appeal from a decision madq b y ttw C ity Commission with r e je c t to ttw fo re g o in g m a lt a r . Any* p a r to n wishing to ensure that an adequate record of ttw proceeding* >i mein tained lor appal late purposes Is advised to make ttw necessary ar rengem ents at h it V h e r own ix p a m a . « <h C IT Y O F U K E m A r Y, F L O R ID A / t Connie M ajor / City Clark , D A T E D July I .I S t l P ubIM i Ju ly a. H , tig i D E J 14 ' CLASSIFIED ADS S em inole O rla n d o * W in te r Park’. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 *9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M . - 3:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FR ID A Y SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES ttlm o.................... 54c a lln# * 3 consecutive timet. S4c* Hno7 7consecutive tln »». 44c a tin# 10 consecutive lln w 41c o line Si.oo Minimum 3 Linos 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 L T IE A T T O R N E Y A T LAW Personal ln|ury and Death Cases. 101 B W.lst Street Sanlord Fla. 13771121 4000 17—Cemetery & Crypts 3 Mausoleum crypts. Oak lawn Memorial Park. Phone 111X57. A ik tor M arvin. 21— Personals Gentlem an, college g r id , pro­ fessionally employed, likes out door activities, seeks lady with young children for family actlvl lies, da ting and frien dsh ip. (M arriage possible) Photo and phone Please. P . O. Box 551. Poland. Fla 17771. 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quels, lor Birthday Parties and Special Occasions Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Male or Fem ale) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. B A L L O O N W IZ A R D *04 7/5 4470 23— Lost & Found FOUN DFERRET 70th and Sanlord A ve. ___________ Call 121 *544.___________ LO S T Husky Shepherd, black and white, male, 70 lbs. vicinity Lake M ary. Ph. 137-1140. Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by ttw City Commission nt ttw City ol lo k o M i r y , F lo rid a , that said Commission shall hold a Public Hearing on Ju ly I I . 1ft). at 4:00 P .M ., to consider an Ordinance entitled as tollows: 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 . RE Z O N IN G C E R T A IN LA N D S W IT H IN T H E C I T Y O F L A K E M A R Y . AS H E R E IN D E F I N E D F R O M T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F R IA A A A N D W R IA A A TO O C, P U R S U A N T TO TH E T E R M S O F C H A P T E R 144 041 O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S , PR O V ID IN G FO R T H E A M E N D M E N T O F T H E O F F I C I A L Z O N IN G M A P AND TH E A M E N D M EN T OF TH E L A N D USE E L E M E N T O F T H E C I T Y ’S C O M P R E H E N S IV E P U N F R O M LO W D E N S IT Y R E S IO E N T I A L T O C O M M E R C IA L ; P R O V ID I N G S E V E R A B I L I T Y ; C O N F L IC T S A N O E F F E C T IV E D A T E changing ttw lonlng on Ihe following described property situate In ttw City of Lake M a ry, Florida. Lots 1 through 4, Lake Em m a East Subdivision, as recorded In Plat Book 17, Page 14. of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida; A N O also ttw South 300 leet of the West 245 feet ol ttw East 740 teal of ttw Northeast to and the West 245 left el ttw E d it 740 leet of flw North Is ot ttw Northeast to ol the Southeast to; more commonly known as Rinehart Road and Anderson Road containing 4 plus or minus acres. Ttw Public Hearing will be held In ttw City Hall. City ot Lak• M ary, Florida, at 1:00 P .M ., on Ju ly I t , 1*43, or at toon ttwreatter a t possl bit, at which tlma Interested parties lor and against the request stated above will be heard. Said hearing may be continued Irom time to time until (Inal action It taken by tho City Commission. T H IS N O T IC E shall be posted In three (1) Public Places within ttw City ol Lake M a ry. Florida, at ttw City H a ll, and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In ttw City ol Laka M a ry, Florida, prior to ttw date of tho Public H aaring. and the owners ot the real property which Is affected hereby shall be mailed by ttw City Clerk, a copy ol this no'lca as their address m ay appear on ttw latest ad valorem tax records A taped record ot this meeting Is made by ttw City tor Its convenience. This record may nol constitute an adequate record lor ttw purposes of appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect to ttw to ra g o ln g m a ile r . A n y parson wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot the proceedings Is main tained for appellate purposes Is advised to make Ihe necessary ar ra n g e m tn ls al his or her own expense C IT Y O F U K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A l Connie Major City Clerk D A T E D : Ju ly 1 .1*41 Publish Ju ly 4. IS, IM ) D E J 77 Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged at business ot 400 E . A lta m o n te D r i v e , At t . Spgs . . Seminole, F L under the fictitious home of M arc's Seafood 4 Steak House and that I Intend to register seld name with tho Clerk of ttw County Court, Seminole County In accordance with ttw provisions of ttw fictitious Nam e Statutes, to wit Sec fton045.0*, F L Statues 1*57. LORD CHUMLEY'S PUB. INC. By M ore J . Robinson J r . President Publish June 14 A July 1,1 IS. i m DEI-II* N O T IC K T O T N I P U B L IC Notice i i hereby given that ttw Board ot Adjustment of ttw City of Sontord will hold o regular meeting on Ju ly 73, t f t l. In ttw City Holt ot U :30 A M . In order to consider j request tor • variance In the Zoning Ordinance as It pertains to rear and tide yard setback requirements tn R l't toned district In Lot t A N . 10" of lo t 1. Blk 5, T r It, E .R . Trottords Mop ol Sontord. Being more specifically described o* located at m Holly Ave. Planned use ol ttw preparty; Con vontonce store. B-L. Perkins Chairman Board o> Ad| ustmont Publish Ju ly 4, IS, 1*43 D E JU 23—Lost A Found Lost Ju ly it . Lake Harney, Geneva Area. A ll block (emote cat w ith * 1 one eye. Chirp* to Ella Mae. Reward Call anytime. 14* 540*. Leave Message. 25—Special Notices F R E E BONUS G I F T T O F IR S T J L A D IE S to have A S T A N L E Y H O M E P A R T Y (or M U S C U L A R O Y S T R O P H Y . 441 4411._________ New O lllce now opening. VORW ERK m o w , 1st st. TIR ED O F lE IN O FAT? Lose weight lest, end assy w llh an emoting new weight lo ti pro gram . A ll natural, no drugs. 104% guaranteed, or money back. 1711404. 31— Private Instructions It Makes Good “ Cents" To Place A ^ow^ost^ProjressWiuiU^^^ 33—Real Estate Courses BOB B A L L J R . SCHO O L O F REAL E S TA TE LO C A L R E B A T E S M l 4111 -----------------------------' -- - , t 55—Business Opportunities BRE A TH ES T H E R E A MAN W IT H N E E D S SO F E W W H O H AS N E V E R L E A R N E D W H A T W A N T ADS C A N O O T___________ Forced to Sell due to Illness. If you a rt a go getter end have 115,000 cash to Invest In a good going business, should have knowledge ol plumbing end sewer, olio employees with knowledge n o w ' working, contact me. W ill fi­ nance balance. For appointment Write P. O Box 4*5 Loko M ary Flo. 17744. *3—Mortgages Bought A Sold We P A Y cosh lo r 1st A In d . m o rtg a g e s . R a y L e g g , L ie . M o r'g tye Broker 744 35** 71—Help Wanted AAA EM PLOYM KN T D IS C O U N T F E E TER M S 1*17 F R E N C H A V E . 111-5176 A U T O M E C H A N IC S Full tlmo, high wages, with or without tools' O K . 61* 4044____________________ Break front end pod air condition Ing. Mechanic with tools e n d -.* experience. Excellent Income?*!* and benllltt lor high quality man. ■** Phone Carl. 37) 5*44. M r. Muffler ; Shop ot Sanford. C A S H IE R S A C L E R K S Full 4 port time openings, good pay scales, no experience necessary. ___________ Ph. 471 4014___________ EXPERIENCED TELEPH O N E C S A LE S P ER S O N . Storting l . X ' on hour plus a chance lo r .*. •dvoTcemenl. S t o p b y ll) E .l n d . SI. for Interview. Monday thru Frid ay*A M I04.PJW,__________ E X P E R IE N C E D W E L D E R S 4 *J C A B IN E T M A K E R S A p p ly ' in person, Storllno E n - *? Igrprises. 2*1 Rudder C ircle, Sontord A irporl, y * F A C T O R Y W O R K E R S Immediate openings, high wages. Some w ill train Cell 43* 40*4.______________ ; *; ? L IV E IN W llh elderly mother and Invalid son. Loving homo. Housekeeping. salary, days oil. Must havs own transportation, references. _____________ 373 7***_____________ • ^ M anagem ent Applications now being laken. Experience In Fast ’ ■ W L e l| 4 l J a Food or Management Inecessary*1 Start al 4200 wfc. 1 weak* weeks paid vacation alter 1st year, r. Apply In .* person at Poppa Jays tys 1501 S. '• French Ave.________________ N EED C A R P EN TER S Call M l 0004 Between 5 and 7 P M . N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E* W HY NOT SELLAVON I 773041* m i n t . > £ ,f i O F F I C E H E L P Several positions, lull 4 part time openings avail ’ able now. W ill fully train. ___________ Ph. 47* 40*4.___________ O F F I C E H E L P Fu ll tlma, many c openings, good starting pay. C all ’ Immediately. Ph67*4QS4 O F F I C E C L E R K tor Insurance agency. No tipertonco necos sory. but must ba willing to learn business. Apply Rllewey Insur ance Agencies at Zeyret D e­ partment Store, 3*11 Orlando D r. Sanlord.________________________ P a rt T lm a . W om an and Man. Seminole Co. Work from homo on telephone program . E arn 44.00 to StOQO par hour, depending on tlma available. 177 4X0._________ P E R S O N N E L U N L I M I T E D has Immediate opening* tor expert . , anced carpenter, black la y e r / ; and drywall m an. M inim um I years experience. 331544*. P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D h o L many job* available. Full tlma permanent phone solicitors, se­ curity positions and m any m e re tn PjtoPto- Financing available,v P R O D U C T IO N W ORKER Need I. Should how# somd carpentry experience. 1435. ” NEVER A SEC t.* A b lM t; Mon.VstlNM IQG200 ZOOMbdFxatl (R ijd k p E m B irtd n g i �H U IN A IAPMG0PJ A JU W A CtfU ITTE PAfiU y HE pnosEdUTEp R * WILL SHARE •4 Bedroom modem country home on 10 aero*. I l l s a month. U tllltla i Indwdod. Ph VWLKTIN*T d E N015E C a iin s -m i, m im . a r d ih a n c e : th e y MORE TIME T<? REPLACE _ THE RUBBER T I P * , X ON H I*£ R U T fc H E $ .'. Sav^RantetetaeJ^ter 1M—DuplexTriplex /R e n t Non .fcat IFbd L A W N O E T T I N O Y O U DOWN? H IR E H E L P W IT H A LO W COST. QUICK RESULT C L A S S IF IE D A D I US-7171. f e l t HE^HtfULP B E dlV E N W IN T E R S P R IN O S V t carport, tenet, appliance*, control haat ft air, m e / m o , no pate. I5 H 7 I2 . PROOF O P ER A TO R Experienced an N C R tingle pockat. Muathava to kay touch. 193— Lawn A Garden P R IC E R E O U C T IO N III 4 Bdrm . t B a th . family room. Capa Cod styla. 4 year* old with assumable F H A fnorfgage. Raducad to 144,400. COME AND G E T IT II W a n t e d . Private party, pay caah modal Lincoln/Cadillac<•f l/.. mieipwave. Traval L trallar or oldor moblte h a m * '* undar u m P a rt only » 1 1 « t ~ . v 199-Pats A SuppliH A K C Carman Shaphard Pupplaa. Large Black and Tan. S in . You'll find Mm haral Call H im I Th«mrel^andan|flj^jQwrda2^ •moo Put Away Your U M B ttU A ROOM FOR R EN T. Private antranca. call m ie n . Hydranpaa Lana. (***)?»* M47. Raault* Art Shining In Claaaltlad. R .N . N E E D E D . Fu ll tlmo M o 1 ahltt. Apply Lokovtew Nuralng Canter, *1* E . 2nd Street. G E R M A N S H E P H E R D . Young mate, Ilka* children E ic . watch dog. N «ad t tenet. 3*3-3777. For Sola by owner, 2 Bdrm I bath. Remodeled Imlde and out. W/W carpal, C/H/A *11.500 fte par cant assumable morgaga. 112 1421. S3M. *3*0 and SMB. Century » June P orjlg Realty. Realtor S A N F O R D Fum lthad room* by the weak. Raatonabla rata*. Maid larvlca catering to working paopla. 223-4507.100 Palmetto Avo, moan WALLACEC R E I S REALTY REALTOR K IT T E N S SWka. Old Fraa to pood homo* only. ___________ Ph. 323412* R U D Y MIX CONCRETE MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. R e g la te ra d H im a la y a n , B lu e Pointer Torlte female cat. 10 M ot. old. declewed, ahota. 5115. 31} 2157. 323 5077. Bdrm . 1 Bath. Cant H A., flexible tlnanclng, m m Appt. M 1 - W . Clean, com to n able, I bdrm , M0 a weak. Includea utlllttea. *300 aacurlty dopotlt. No pate, ___________ call 331-4*47.___________ TR U S S P L A N T Noada axpartenced table toedera. ________ Csnaj-1477. B A TEM A N R E A L T Y Lie. Real Eatata Broker 2440 Sanford Avo. Cowan No phone call* 24 HOUR JS 3229283 L A K E M A R Y . Fum lthad. I Bdrm . Apt. Too tm all lor m a rt than tingle working man. Spotted com tort able. No children of pate. __________ Ph. 3221*30. W A R E H O U S E W O R K E R S Many epanlnga, lull time, good alerting pay. Call Immediately 47* 40*4, R EA LTO R 321-0759 E v 99—A p aiim cn ti Unfurnished / R»nt 322-7443 DOUBLE P A Y O FF I Want Ada Pay Both U*ar and Raadar, E-Z T E R M S Fix and aava. 1 bdrm 1 bath. Duplax poailbllity, low down, a a a y p a y m e n t * . 117, 500. IN D U S T R IA L LO TS B U I L O IR S L O T -G E N E V A Cloea In. R .R . frontage, term* available A40.000 anca. Apply at Butch'* Chevron Servlet. I l a Celery A v e , San lord, 7AM 5:10PM. Mon. Frl. Sea Butch, Na phone call* ple a d . *150.00 to 0500.00 W E E K L Y P AYC H EC K S (F U L L Y G U A R ­ A N T E E D ) working pari or full time at homa. Weakly paycheck* m ailed directly la you tram Homa Ottlca every Wadnaaday. Start Immediately. No expert •net necetaery. National Com ­ pany. Do your work right In the comfort and aacurlty at your own homa. Detalla and application malted. Sand your noma and addraaa to: A M F IC O , H irin g Oapt. 77, 1040 Lana Star. O r., Now Brauntela, T X . T i m , _______ R E O U C E O T O lft.5 0 0 . 3 1V». S c r t a n a d p o o l, w o r k t h o p , boautlful secluded area 75x550, on Lake Monroe. LU XU R YA P A R TM EN TS Fa m ily A Adult* (action. Pooltldt, 1 Bdrm*, M atter Cava Apt*. 17)7*00 ________Open on weekend*.________ Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm tram *1*5. 1 bdrm tram 1310. Located I I *1 lu ll touth at Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adult*. 333 4*70,_________________ HAL CO LBERT R E A L T Y INC. I Acre T R A C T S O E N E V A A R E A . Ea*t of Sanford. Soma on hard turfaca road. 30% down. Cloalng In 30 day*. 10 year mortgage, at 10% In te m t. Call lor detail*. 207 Enl 25th SL 323-7132 Em. 322-OC12 Reetonabte price. 333-73*3. Sylvanla l* Inch. Color portable. excellent color. Nice cabinet, , >145.327-2530.___________________ , Auction Every 5at. night. Florida Trader Auction. Longwood 17* 311*. See our big ad In Sat, paper. SATURDAY JULY K . 10 AM TH O M A S O R G A N (P L A Y M A T E ! •>/ Sell teaching courte included. *400. Oeak*75. Caah. F irm . ~• _____________ 3214W5._____________ t* A T M T T 0 M A U TO AUC TIO N U TILITY TRAILER, 4*4 1175.00. ; H R T 92 D i j t o n i I t i c h . compact truck topper *700.04 color T.v. antenna and rotor 110.00, electric d ry e r 110.00 Bentwood jrocker (70 00 ceiling tan*! 00 1234IQ4or 031-2543. E Q U IP M E N T M IC TIO N 215—Boats/Accessories We buy furniture, antique* q r accept centlgnmenlt for Auction., Fla, Trader Auction 33* 311*. Dixie Flbergleo. Malibu. 7* boat. Johnton 55 H P motor. Harding trailer. Uaed vary Utile, contact Bill Crowell at Lake Monroe Harbor .312 1*10 or 431-0433. 110 Gallon oil or k e ro d n t lank. (50; Karaeana *paca heater, *10; « 1 bathroom medicine cabinet*.-. 110 aa.; 2 bathroom light tlx-. . tu r o i.i2 e t.P h 313 4411. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC. A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C 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 Palm Beach Villa Green leal Palm Spring* Palm Manor ItotteK e y V A F H A F In a n d n a . M t - m t M i . 1*00 B R O A 0 M O R E 14x44 M O B IL E H O M E . 2 Bdrm. 1 Beth. Cant. W E N E E D L IS TIN G S 323-5774 _________ 2*04 H W Y 17*2 H O U S E FO R S A L E . 1 Bdrm . 1 Bate ant. Haat and air, wall to wall carpet. *40.000. No quailtying. Eaey attumpllon. 31) t i t ) Sanlord area. 4 Bdrm , 2 bath, C/H/A garage, large fenced yard at and of street ter privacy. *450 a month. 221-0222. FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEOS 1/4 acre lot*, apaclal price*, all m o d a l* In ( l o c k . S P E C I A L B O N U S - Screen roam at na charge. Limited lot* tott. Id phase, save now . I N D IA N WOOOS. SR. 41* and Tuakawllla Rd. Winter Spring*. Open 7 Day*. 337 2140._____________ New'Home* darling at tlt*5. Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roya, Leesburg. US. 441 *04 717-0324. No dapoall required. Well lake application by phone. Everyone buy*. Call for Doug. Wa finance a ll. *04-717 0114. Open weak night* to I PM. No money down and 1 days service on all V A tlnanclng. Short on Cradii? Call and ask lor Tom. Uncle Roy*. Leesburg. Open I I Weekday*. *04 717-0334.__________ ________________ ic 1 F O U R F O O T SO FA BEOS. Tw in S lit. Can be utad a* one long tola. Good Condition. *100 tor' both. 333*10*.__________ Bad Credit? NoCred W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check-Ea*v Term* N A T IO N A L A U T O SA LES 1IM S. Sanford Ave. 01 -4 1*4 Sllverllne Bow Rider - I/O 100 H .P . M arc. C ru lte r. Tandem alum, trallar, alec, winch, depth Under, C .B . radio and other ex tra * . E x c e lle n t condition. Purchettd new 17*0. Raducad to «all. * 7 .m Ph MI-1754.__________ 217—Garage Salas CARPO RTSALE !M C O U N T R Y C L U B C IR C L E S A T A S U N * 4 P .M . Garage Sale Ju ly 14 and 17 from • to 5. 247 Cottonwood O r. Sugar C reak Sub O lv la lo n . W in te r Spring*. 4*t 5423. Fu rn itu re , children* clothing, toy*. ml*c. houtehold Item*.. ____ G A R A G E S A LE Sal. the lath. I A M . Furnltura, bad. T V , couch, clothe*, all d ie t, fabric, house­ hold Item* and mlsc. 1414 E . 20th and Adam*. C all anytime If Interested. P h C TTO t* .__________ G A R A G E S A LE Sal. only. *AM SP M . IS M M a llo n vllla A v t .. Sanlord. Furnltura , children* clothe*. m lK . ate._______________ Garage Sate. Saturday July 14 from * • 4 10* Crystal View South. Loch Arbor. Follow sign*, oil Lake Blvd. Fumltur*,gU**w#re, refrigerator, and ml*c.__________ M O V IN G S A L E . Wad. thru Sal. on Milter Rd. Close to Laka Jessup Park In Sanlord 313 71**. Moving Sale. Waterbed. washer dryer, and table*, dinette set. etc. 1*71 Bulck Letaber. Frl., Sal.. Sun. 1-4 PM . 140* Magnolia Somebody Is Looking For Your Bargln. Offer It Today In The Want Ad*. D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy *2, 1 mite waat of Speedw ay,, Daytona Beach w ill hold a public . A U T O A U C T IO N every Monday ' A W l d r n i l y a l 7:34 p m . It'a lh q lua enly ena M * tor tea. You tat thaM J reeervtd price. Call *04)55 t i l l , lor further detalla.____________ t _ i , D a b a ry A u to A M a rin a S a i n 'T t acroa* the river tap ol hill 174 hay 17*2 Dabary 4440540 F O R D M A V E R I C K 1*71. One owner. Law Mila*. Vary clean and dependable. 34 M P G . **75 1 33I-5M3. S teal 3004 Holly Ave. Oat Out And Enjoy YeeraeM. Check Want Ada F ar Beat*. N E E D to sell your houM quickly! We can otter guaranteed tale within 30 day ( C a l l 231-1411 111— Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S , R E P O S S E S S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged. From If* Up Guaranteed. Nearly naw. H 7E.I»tSt.222-74M . Cash tor good vied furniture. La rry's New ft U M d Furniture M art. 113 Sanlord Ave. 3234131 O LD S 1*7* M 1 door hardtop. PS and P B, air. Good condition. ID H I M Ph. Deltona 5741254. «/ 0 1*71 C O R D O B A . W h ile w ith Burgundy root and velour Interi­ or. *2.000 mite*. Good shape, M utt **lll *1100 00. Ph 323 4131. Yard Sate. 14M Park Ave., July 13rd, 7:30 A M till. Proceed* go to Seminote Height* Baptist Church B u ild in g F u n d . F u r n lt u r a , Clothe*, m l»c. ________________ T O P Dollar Paid tor Junk ft Uaed car*, trucks ft heavy equipment. _____________ 333 5W0-_____________ WE P A Y TO P DO LLAR FO R J U N K CARS A N D TR U C K S . CBS A U T O P A R TS . 3*1-4301. Y A R D S A LE Sat. ft poaslbly Sun.. M M SPM. DOS Hartwell Ave.. Sanlord. Furniture, linens, die ‘h it , clothe*, mite._______________ 1 F A M I L Y S A L E , fu rn itu re , c lo th in g , v a c u i w , b ic y c le , plants. F r l and Sat t-1. 403 Cherokee Lane. Sunland Estate*. 103 E . 24th St.. Sat. only PS. M lK . CallOneotThaEMPrteTtdayl 3 H -9 4 1 7 WFBB BW i abOTsamnotv S E R V IC E With A Smite. 323 7M4, NO W! lately? Cleaning wit* «M oenmMltawrt* 3t7dH5-47M 3H. FILL D I R T A T O P SOIL 4 C R ED IT l ‘ M A V E R IC K 71 *500. W IL L N E G O T IA T E P H .U 1 4W 7 Yard Sate. Saturday 7:10 till Sun­ day 10:00 till. 10* M irror O r. Weight* and bench tat, tires, toy*, various mlsc. Item*.________ Yard Sate 744 B4ywood Circle. Sanlord. Sun land Estate*. Ce­ ram ic mold*, oak table, baby clothe* ft stroller, jewelry ft ’ M U S T S E L L 1*10 Firebird. N« down payment. M utt refinance. Peyott *5.*00 333 5143o r 333 T i l l , Luxurious economy up to X mpg '10 Old* I I Royal#. Plush, power, *5.7*3. Private Owner. 11) 7*4* , Super Large Yard Sate 1221 Ran dolph. Saturday and Sunday S4*W. Laka M ary Blvd. Suite B Laka M ary, Fla. >1744 O R IF TW O O O VILLAGE T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SA LO N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook. 51*E. I ll St. 123 *743 HOGS FO R S A L E . 7 * week* old. *70 00 each. 3 large tow*, your choice *100.00 each. Call 3334500 or 574 JVM Atk lor Gena. S T. JO H N S River. ! '* acre parcalt, with river acced . Only 4 left. Starting tt*,t00. Public water, M min. to Altamonte Mall. 11% 10 yra financing, no qualifying. Broker.470 4033_________________ 321-0759 Eve 322-7*43 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 I Varl Kennel - Convertible P r t" x l Apartment- large alia dog. Never: -v W E B U Y NON W O R K IN G Color portable letovlt Ion*. _____________ 327 3544._____________ C O U N T Y 4 B R. M O B IL E HOM E, (enced lot. Treat Owner Financing. *14,300. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 203—Livestock/Poultry F O R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or R dldantlal Auction* A Appralaal«. Call Pall’* Auction 313-5430. N E W 1 A 1 Bedroom*. Adjacent la La k a M o n ra a . H e a lth C lu b , Racquatball and Moral Sanford Landing S. R. 44331-4310. CONSULT OUR Free to good homo. Mote Gorman v Shepard. 3 yaart old. Call 321- J . 0500. A*k tor Gene, 1* Ft. Deep V . O r I. Clipper. Low time M0 H .P . E vrd . Galvan Ited tarvdum trail. W/ipara winch. 1125 Gal. S.S. tank* tl,f*S. _____________ 111740)_____________ 73— Employment Wontod , \ FO R E S T A T E or C O M M E R C IA L A U C TIO N S Call A I A U C T IO N S E R V IC E 213 4t*j. REALTY & REALTORS even Inga. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 3IOSonlordAvt.___________ 321 3751. * a S A N FO R D 1-4 A 44 a IV* Acre + - country home alia. Oak pine aome cltartd paved. 10% down lO Yra. at 11%. S TE N S TR O M R E A L T Y R E A L TO R S a c a ll 3231470 Anytlm aa W E h a v e ! A C R E (rectacheap B O B M .B A L L J R .P A . R E A L T O R 313 4111 Furnished 3 bedrm. house. Quiet surrounding*, na pate. Retired ‘ ‘ 333-0174. ______ cmgegrttered F O O T LO CKERStlf.O O up 3/7 Fam ily room, tenaned porch. Haat pump, (prink ter ayitem*, many eafraa. 153,000.323-7473. 153—Lots-Acreag«/$« le ,• F IB E R G L A S S SH O W E R S T A L L S * 4r*. Gold, right hand. NtwSlSO. .. •*> F IV E P IE C E L IV IN G R O O M S E T P •» Excellent condition. I piece o r J oil. 332 33Q7 Evtnlnga.___________ 3 B D R M . I Bath. Convenient to Schoolt, ehopplng. *42,000. Wm. Mallciowakl Realtor 333-7t«3. 141—Hom ts For Sale Brown rooting rock, patio atone, lt> Dryw aii, grtaee trap*, stop*. c a r . j , stop*. cement, lot marker*. HAD C K ID II HNANCE �k 10A— Evtning Harald, Sanford, FI. B J.O N D IE Friday, July 15,1913 by Chic Young B U T W IT H MDU 1 NEVER HAD , A N Y HI OH [ HOPES W I N6VB9 D IS A P P O IN T E D YOU, by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y 1 2 3 10 16 14 by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LO SER 18 22 30 35 37 42 43 46 48 by Bob Montana WELL, PEOPLE COME IN HERE, TELL THEIR PROBLEMS, YOU LISTEN... BARNEY, YOU KNOW WHEN YOU G E T PDWN TO IT BA7TENPER5 ARE A LOT LIRE PSYCHIATRISTS.' to 55 58 Too Much Medicine Problem For Elderly m ■ \ Sf ■ m 28 41 1ST D EA R DR. LA M B - Th is Is a plea for help. O ur father has become ad­ dicted to Pcrcodan and T y le n o l-3. We are In the process of trying to decide how lo help him . but llmt Is not w hy I am writing. 17 Black bread 36 Former How can wc slop this 20 Month (abbr.) nuclear pcmlclqus philosophy of 22 Bruin agency (abbr.) .doctors who give old peo­ 23 Preposition 38 Landing boat ple medications so Indis­ 24 Highlander’s 38 Shutdown criminately? Is the A m eri­ cap 41 Heat unit can Medical Association 25 Davours 42 Lubricates doing anything about lilts? 27 South African 43 Pauia I work with the aged and tribe 45 On tha It seems to be a feeling 28 Doesn't axiat contrary among doctors that they (cont.) 47 Fill arc old so give them what 30 Shakatpear48 Acrid they want to keep them •an villain 50 City in Brasil 32 Pending comfortable. 52 By way of 33 Harnaw Please help me In alert­ 53 Undivided attachment ing a caring public and 64 By birth 34 It humae other caring doctors to expose these doctors and 4 6 7 8 8 5 stop this terrible practice. D EA R R EA D ER - ll Is 13 12 11 always easy lo point a finger and not so easy lo 16 17 provide a belter solution. R e m e m b e r that such 20 21 m edi cat i on s arc given usually because the pa­ i f tient has a problem that requires relief. Nol all pain relieving medicines, tran­ quilizers and similar med­ 32 33 34 icines given lo patients arc ■ given Indiscriminately by 36 any means. 40 38 3 8 Having said that. I must agree thal some doctors ■ 45 44 over-prcscrlbc and don’t use the precautions they 41 47 should. That is not with any malicious Intent In 53 54 61 52 most cases but sim ply from trying to help some­ 57 56 one and going about It In the wrong way. And the 60 68 practice Is not limited to treating older people. Y’ou have Just seen that seg­ ment of It. Many people with emotional problems get tranquilizers and never gc‘l the emotional p ro ­ blems solved. L• 23 26 A R C H IE Answer to Pravfoua Punla 47 Pan 48 King____ 1 Three (prefix) 49 Tht moat 4 Oay’ of waak (prafi*) (ibbr.) 51 Enthuti nttiuaiaatie 7 Examine applautt judicially 88 TaJlor'a 10 Ttarful 11 CIA pradaeaaaor 86 Trta 12 Sath'i aon 87 Compatl 14 Concaltad point 68 Author ol 18 Mora wiaa "Tht Raven" 58 Plump 18 M at Watt 60 Goih rola 18 Triton 21 Slipptry DOWN 22 Canot 24 Golfing aid 1 M ao _____ tung 28 Ancitnt Italian family 2 Cloth acrap 26 Noun suffix 3 Imaga 27 African land worship 4 Hard work 28 Haart part 5 Navy ship 31 Gan 35 Kingly P'ofix ( i , t H» l 0 Estimation 30 Rtspond 7 Examine 37 Maw 40 Pretence 6 Ganatic malarial 41 Philippint 8 Etttam knifa 44 Small pouch mystics 45 Hoppara 13 Cult 46 Join IS Small bird acrom J i 1 ■ 31 J ■ HOROSCOPE What Tha D ay W ill Bring... mm*± by Howie Schneider -1 IT S L O U R B R O K E R . SIR ^C by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP Y A N D A G U V HA'S A \ A K P U S K -T H E MAGIC M O M E N T- GOOD EXCUSE T D 1 C A L L IT O JIT 5 A N D ^ h e a d for th e , MOU R E G E T T I N G ^ T D K N O W MOUR R A D OUTTE W E L L ,P E A R / I f *— ** H O U S E -R IG H T T O P f if * " * by Stoffel A Heimdahl BUG S B U N N Y 1 ALW AYS P O W ELL W O W ' -THE S U P P E R C l u b c r o w d s: 2 E lt A N K A N D E R N E S T by Bob Th e v e i TOYS and GAMES ■ I^ B I PONT KNOW IF I r — W W A 'X lT T i.9 DOCTOR w f / w r OR NOT HOW MANY TOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 16. 1983 Past p re par at ions of yours will bear fruit this coming year, but not nec­ essarily In the areas you anticipate. Success will have its surprises. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) You could be quite fortunate today In busi­ ness or financial situa­ tions. provided you don’t get u p ig h t a nd put obstacles In yo u r own path. O rd e r now: T h e N EW 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. Hadlo City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an addltlonal SI for your Cancer Astro-G raph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure lo give your zodiac sign. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Persons who arc In accord with your way of doing things will be recipients of your warmth and generos­ ity today. Challengers may experience your anger. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Yo u r desire lo be charitable is a noble aspi­ ration. but be careful you d o n ’ t obligate you rself beyond your abilities to provide. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Being with friends will provide you with a great deal of pleasure today If yo u d o n ’ t p e r m i t u p smanship or competition to enter the picture. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though you may have a num ber of serious negative Influences to overcom e, financial a r­ rangements should work1 for you profitably today. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Do not allow self-doubts lo override yo ur positive thoughts today. Concent rat e on your hopes, not on the pebbles In your shoe. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Benefits are apt lo come you r way today, but not primarily through your efforts. U n ­ less you acknowledge col­ laborators. hard feelings may result. A Q U AR IU S (Ja n . 20Feb. 19) Follow your urges today which dictate that you do what Is best for the largest number, even If your self-interests try (o I n d u c e y o u l o do otherwise. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Important objectives are reachable today, hut your routes lo success may nol be as easy as you first surm ise. Be tena­ cious. not timid. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be c a r e f u l a b o u t making promises today. Others will hold you lo your word. Th is will be cpeclally true of y o u r mate. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) W hen solving pro­ blems for others today, your logic supersedes your feelings. Where your own Interests arc concerned, emotions may dominate. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your Judgment Is very keen today, but you may satisfy yourself with easy answers Instead of gelling lo the root of matters. Probe more deeply. Y’cs. the AM A has educa­ tional programs to help, ll Is really a legislative m ai­ ler. nol under the A M A ’s control. A nd there are laws lo help control the dispersing of medications hut obviously I he system needs Improvement. Public awareness of the problem helps. Th e public can help by asking If any of the medicines they arc given have any chance of being habit forming and by reading on whal the dangers arc. Many of the medicines that cause problems are listed In The Health Letter 12-2. Sedatives. Hypnotics and Tranquilizers: The Pill Problem, which I am sen­ d in g you. D E A R DR. LAM B - I am a 64-ycar-old widow and have venereal warts on my anal and vaginal areas. I had them about a year ago and m y doctor burned them off hut they arc coming back. I do nol have any sexual relations with any man. My doctor Informed me a person can pick up these warts (hat way. I would appreciate any Informa­ tion you can give me. D EA R R EA D ER - 1wish l h a t t e r m c o u l d he changed. Warts In those areas are a Hide different from other warts hut they are caused by a virus and they can he transmitted, o r t h e y m a y o c c u r , without sexual relations. A h e l l e r term wo ul d he moist warts. It Is true that they can be transmitted by sexual activity. But It Is not (rue dial sex Is die only way they can spread. In one study 60 percent of Indi­ viduals who had sexual relations with another person with warts devel­ oped (hem within two or three months. Like all other warts, they arc often difficult to treat. Most dermatologists apply podophylln lo eliminate them chemically. But like other warts they can re­ cur. WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 9532 YK94 7- I M 1 ♦ q j« + 712 WEST EAST ♦ 1087 6 Y7 ♦ 108 7 53 ♦ At 9 J IH II1 ♦ 962 ♦ 85 ♦ K64 SOUTH ♦ KQJ Y A Q3 ♦ AK ♦ A Q J 109 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wnt Norik Eait I’au Pan 4 NT I’au I’au I’au South 3 NT 6 NT points und a very good five-curd club suit. Sobth was rather dis­ appointed In the dum m y. W h o w o u l dn ' t he? He counted enough possible winners for his contract, hut saw one sure loser (the ucc of spades) and one potential loser (the king of clubs) to spoil Ills pro­ spects. It seemed best to start against flic spade ace so he won the heart lead with his ace and played the king of spades. West look his ace. Easl signaled with his eight so West returned his four S|K>t. Opening lead: Y J By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby North’s four no-trum p bid was a mild slam try. It also was rather silly, since his six points were not the sort of six points thal a bridge banker would want for collateral. South's Jum p lo six was thoroughly Justified since he had a full 26 hlgh-card Now South led Ills llirec of hearts. He hud every I n t e n t i o n of f inessing dum m y's nine lo gain un exlrn entry lo d um m y. South wanted lo take two club finesses. West, who had been In the front row when brains were passed out. came up with a brilliant defensive play. He carefully played Ills 10 spot on South's three. South had to play (he king. He finessed the c l u b successfully, but could nol get back to dum m y to repeat the fi­ nesse. East's king of clubs became a winner. G A R F IE L D by J im D a v l* W AIT A M INUTE/ I'L L P E T VOO W ANT SOMETHING FROM ME, P O N T WOO? HOW RARE YOU SUGGEST I TRAPE MV AFFECTION FO R SE LFISH REASONS/ FOR A BITE O F THAT HAMBURGER, I'LL FORGET VO U 6 A IP "z.irr«-B P A ri& N r’ k it 5 P o y o u / e w .? QWIllllH m s i o n i w b T mAMFI 7-IJ by U o n t r d Starr r . THIS15 ELL OF IT T / HEY- N-NOVOU AINT HOLPIH'OOJ I ON ME, ME YOU, PIPN'T CHOW*? tcnw v MUCH MONEY ON THE TRIP- -W T YOU CN HAVE WHAT IVE 60L.ZEPT FOR 50ME OWES FOR TH'AYOWf- MtbtfJBE? IT/ I'M HEAPIN' THAT NAY W * '■ V v * �f. I Friday, July » , m 3 3-Evowiwg Herald, Sanford, Ft. ...S u m m e r T r a v e l B u o ye d By F o re ig n C u rre n c y D e clin e s Continued from page 1 0 0 BRITISH POUNDS FRENCH FRANCS 8 IRISH POUNDS 1488 S S T 4 J A 1‘ W M EXICAN P ES O S 400 SPANISH P E S A TA S 1 09 A C GERM AN £ • 9 M ARKS 2 0 0 JA P A N E SE T h e g o o d n e w s fo r A m e r ic a n s p la n n in g v a c a tio n s a b ro a d th is y e a r Is th a t a strong d o lla r co n tin u es to m a k e m o st of th e m a in to u ris t d e s tin a tio n s b a rg a in s . sending m any m ore people to Europe than wc have In past summers.'* Palnton says. Charter (tights are the least expensive w ay to fly overseas, but com plicating problem s scare olT some travelers, according to Sanford travel agent Edmond W eber. Price and availability depends on the num ber o f people interested in a particular flight. W eber says that a flight m ay be canceled or the price raised so close to the day o f departure to make it Inconvenient to scedule another (light. More popular are the Super A PE X (advance purchase excursion) scats offered by most major airlines. These scats must be booked at least 21 days in advance, but in order to increase the chance o f getting the discount, a traveler should try to schedule the flight as early as possible because A P E X seats are limited, says Palnton. Painton says that the savings can be substantial — a Super A P E X round-trip ticket to Frankfurt is $865, w hile a regular fare is $958. T hat $93 savings w ill buy a lot o f souvenirs. Length o f visit is restricted for the Super A P E X fares, alm ost all o f which are round-trip. According to Palnton, the m inim um stay Is seven days while the m axim um , depending on the deal, ranges from 60 to 180 days. ^ Another disadvantage o f A P E X seats is that a $50 fine per ticket is assessed if the flight is missed. T h e best European m arkets for Am erican m oney this summer, according to a UP! survey, will be Britain. Portugal, Spain, G reece and Italy. Rom e m ay be a favorite this year for Catholics w ishing to visit the Vatican during a holy year. A ccordin g to UPI, the city is m aking every effort to accom m odate visitors cheaply in tourist class hotels that arc considered am ong the best in Europe. Spain and Portugal arc putting up m any tourists in special governm ent-owned, Inexpensive hotels, called pousadas in Portugal and paradores in Spain. “ T h e y ’re less expensive than regular hotels and very nice - a lot o f them are castles converted to h otels." says Palnton. G reece is the best buy In Europe, according to UPI. with double rooms In Athens’ B-class hotels running $22 and dinner for tw o in the old Plaka Elton's Hairy Experience By Ciody Adams NEW YORK Elton John’s tearing his non-hairs out. Transplants have grown hair on Frank Sinatra’s head and on High Downs,’ but not on poor Elton. After blowing 11.000 on transplants, the only thing accumulating on his scalp is dust... California Angels first baseman Rod CSrew, who converted to Judaism after marrying, nixed a TV commercial because it could only be filmed on a Jewish holiday... Simone Slgnoret is looking to do the Paris version of Broad­ way’s "'night, Mother.’’ Hey, there's one Jedi who didn’t return. He's David Prowse, the Darth Vader of the "Stars Wars" movies. David is sulking because in "Return of the Jedi'* the dying Vader unmasks to reveal actor Sebastian Shaw. 78. After playing the black-helmeted character so long, Prowse felt his face should have been shown. Talk about star wars! district at $18 with wine. Palnton says that Greece Is relatively popular, largely because o f Its ancient ruins, with most visitors traveling with a tour group. Marrolcttl says that she finds tw o o f the most papular European destinations to be G erm any and Switzerland. T hese countries are not the best buys in Europe, however, because their currencies have remained relatively strong, but retain their populari­ ty d u e to b e a u tifu l s c e n e r y an d h is to ric a l significance. According to UPI. prices in France have been hiked significantly, counteracting the strength o f the dollar, which is at an all-tim e high. Even so. M a rro lcttl says th is has n ot d im in ish e d the popularity o f Paris, adding that on a recent trip to the city, things seem ed m ore affordable than In years past. Austria, and In general, the Netherlands and Belgulm are not particularly good buys, according to UPI. because their currencies h ave rem ained stable. Scandinavia Is also still expensive, but rates In Olso and Stockholm have com e dow n about 10 percent since last year. Although Britlan in general is a good deal for Am ericans, the State Departm ent estim ates that Ireland is one o f the m ost exp en sive countries in Europe at $124 a day. com pared w ith London at $98 and the Scottish capital o f Edinburgh at $67. East European countries and the USSR have controled prices and currencies, so there are no bargains there, according to UPI. T ravel permission can som etim es be difficult to obtain, but M anotettl says that problem s occur m ainly when a current Am erican citizen originally from a country behind th r Iron Curtain tries to return for a visit. W eber says that one o f the cheapest and most popular ways to travel in Europe Is the Eurail Pass. T h e pass, which provides unrestricted rail travel In most o f free Europe, is available o n ly In the United Statesand is non-transferrable. A pass good for tw o weeks o f first-class travel runs $250. Travelers under 26 qualify for the low er rates o f the Youthrail pass, with a m onth o f second-class travel for $270. W eber stresses that European trains arc much more popular than those o f the U.S., as well as cleaner and m ore prompt. (Next week, cruises amd non-European travel) LOOK W HAT LOSING 43 POUNDS DID FOR Thato or* many plant, pill* and lood advertised ond •old lo help you Iota weight. Chock batoro you buy ond you’ll Choto A M I RICAN HEALTH AN D W EIGHT CONTROL. The programs ora medically supervised effective and economical, lest of all, they work I Take th* first stop to better health. Call todoyl VI Stooge Buildings i i I ; I . Oarages Storage Gamete Greenhouses You Name Itl COMPLETEU K OFK8DV-T04JSE RM MV USC—SIZES * w io m s o 1 i » mm m im e s mt Certificate TOWARD PAYMENT Or LAB $ PHYSICAL Owe oortmcoW nor eereew W IN T E R P A R K I 41M W. COLONIAL ORLANDO* 19S-JIM (XT. 702*1 SANFORD �Evening Harald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jwty IS, IMS— 3 TELEVISION J u ly 15 th r u J u ly 21 Labia Ch. Cable Ch. Independent Orlando (C B S ) Orlando CO) (35) (8) CD (N B C ) Dzytona Beach Orlando (10)0) Orlando Public Broadcasting System D O (A S C I Orlando D O D O Independent Melbourne In additien to tha channels titled, cablevition subscribers may tune in to independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel ; tuning lo channel which carries sports and the Christian Sraadcasling Network (C B N ). ■ 1), Specials S A TU R D A Y 430 • (10) HMTORY o r WPfOS Dteptey* of restored Worm War U 0 (1 0 )0 0 1 0 FROM THE D S P A group of divan undartaka ana of tha moat ambitioua and hazardous aatvaga oparatlona aa thay attampt to rarovar Rutaim ootd buiton from lha bottom of tha Baranta Saa In tha Arctic Orda. ngnion via DOrnovn rMyrwyni iths look at the actMtte* of the Indiana wtng of the Confederate Air Forca, raafora old aircraft and fry llw n In 730 (10) NATIONAL QEOQRAP1SC "The Shark*" Eitraord*vwater Mm tootaga of hoar sharks toad* raaf and ahy they (R)g 1030 CD "AhaaA. John of )oumadat I a Mao MentNy to go In tha art • m MUMC MAIa w M OONO0rr "Ian Huntar" ThN profho of tha m ullt-talontad parformar SUNDAY 430 • (10) NATIONAL OGOQRAMflC SPECIAL "Tha Sharks" Extraordi­ nary underwater fUm tootaga of hoar aharta load, mat and why thay attack provtdaa a naar parapactiva on thia faadnaUng and faaraoma hah. (R )Q O f The Week WOMAN WATCH Faaturad: Virginia Snyder, prtvata Invasttg*tor. Elann IMoinar, r and parfumar, Kathryn BuMvan. aatronaut. 830 MAKMQ 00 JAW S 30; © St Jr. narrata thia bahtnd-thalook at tha making of "Ja m 30" with THUR SDAY 230 • (10) SURVIVAL "Orangutans: Orphan* Of Tha Wild" Pater Usti­ nov narrate* a cfcte* up look at tha Qm tli Rod indH^m l oranQutan, and tha efforts b^ng made to save tha spectas from extinction. FRIDAY JULY SO, 1M3 730 © 0 THS MAKMQ OF SUPER­ MAN N Chrtatophar Raava narrataa a behlnd-ths scenes look at tha production of tha 1M t movta that pitiad tha Man of Steal againat IK ryp ton; Margot Kkkter, Oana Hackman and other co-otan ara teaturad. • •30 (10) SURVIVAL “Orangutan*. •30 m 0 n a t io n a l o e o q r a p is c OPSCIAL “Sava Tha Panda" Tha giant panda la obaarwad In tharamote Wotong Natural flaaarva in China and In aooa around tha world, and tha historic International effort to help them In their hght for aurvtvai la examined. (R )Q Orphane Of Tha W M ' Pater Usttnov narrate* a cioaa up look at tha gantte and IntaNgant orangutan, and lha aftorta baktg mad* to i © 0 A MN1 ROMANCE Aakigte 1030 Inapt landacapa arttet (Lao Burma* ter). 0 m T H i LAWYS W AND THBR M O W S Mtchaal Dougloo hoata thia look at Hodywood a portrayal of tha MMo* ayatam. TUESD AY 130 •30 woman (JuSa Kavnar) la aat up lor a 1230 ■ (10) NATIONAL OCOQRAPMC SPECIAL "8ava Tha Panda" The giant panda I* obaarvad In the ramote Wotong Natural fteaarva In China and In xooo around tha work). to hofp them In thsk fight lor aurvte.(R )g 030 C D 0 LOVCRS AND OTHER i T S A i i M M T h n ---------- «---------. ^*- • r r w v w ine oompiaoent at* styta of a mlddls aged coupte (Har­ ry Quardkw. Carol Taltet) la dteruptad by unaapected event* that develop during the wtte'a birthday •30 © 0 SOUQ POLO rSIfS R O TS S THS 70S Hosts: Rax Smith, Martfyn McCoo. Quests Include Thro* Dog Night, America. Captain A Tan­ nate. wayton Janninga and Tha Hot- 1236 1030 • (10) SURVIVAL "Orangutan*: Orphan* Of The W M" Pater Usti­ nov narrates a does up look at tha gantte and InteMgsnt orangutan, to tha apactea from aatinction. Sports On The A ir S A TU R D A Y 530 LPQA OOLF "McDonald's d) Third-round (Uva from tha White Manor Country Club in MaivaniPa.). © 0 W KX WORLD OP SPORTS Scnaduted: boxing - WMrod Beni­ tez vs. Mustafa Hamaho In a 12round W8C middtevnight Utte elimi­ nation bout (Ivo from La* Vegaa. Nav.L tha World tnvttationaf High Diva Championahip (from San Diego, CaW). 6:35 O IM O TO R W K K ILLUSTRATED EVBfSfQ 635 (TOWRESTUNQ 1230 (3) OUTDOOR UFE World ecord hoidar Stu Apis tarpon In tha Florida Everflladaa! outdoor w Bud Leavitt oft the hunts winter saa v n w R tn u N Q 230 • ( ] ) AUTO RAONQ “CART Michigan 800” (kva from Michigan International Speedway In Brook­ lyn, Mich.); also, tha man's aerial obstacle course in tha Survival of tha Fitted Competition. GD 0 LPQA OOLF “McOonaid's Classic" Final-round coverage (kva from tha White Manor Country Club In U s h fs m P a t Tom Sbcva, the Indianapolis S00 winner, wUI be trytaf to extend bis lock when NBC presents a live broadcast of “Tbe Michigan 500,” on Snnday, July 17. Martin 8haan fodows the story of three trained African elephants who ware ra-introduoad to their Kenyan homeland in 1M2; Haw York Jots quarterback Richard Todd and Curt Dowdy fish for barracuda in lha Bahamas; Mark Harmon partici­ pate* In tha trapping and shipping of big-horn aheap In four kayaks attempt to go down tha gorge of Niagara Falls. 0 636 735 O W R E S TU N Q (Z) 830 O U S FL FO O TB A LL "Championahip" Chicago Blitz or PNtedalphia Stem vs. Michigan Pwithers or Oakland Invader* (from MH* High Stadium in CotoL 1036 O S P O R TS PAGE 11:46 (D r Sophia Lorea has a doable role (as bath herself aad her mother, Romilda VillaaJ) la tbe rebraadcast of “Sophia Lorea: Her Own Story," to air on “NBC Meaday Night at tbe Movies" July II. TUESDAY �H r r t i , SaMord, Ft. Friday. July U , 1W3 SA TU R D A Y luxurious Hfaatyta. tha Hagai M l* of military nan* gas to tarrarlata. (R) ® 0 DALLAS Various Ewing Iamity lauds brow « Southtort as J.R. and Sua EMan march down tho aiala of matrimony tor tha aacond tlmoJR) CD B MASADA Atlar a moating In which ho comaa to trust Siva, Eiaa- aSO SIVALD CI of an sxpatrtatad gangator tram Maxioo, ha landa Ma aftorta to bordar othdala to prwvant tho man's ra-ontry to tha U.S. 0 ( f ) PICTURE IKK) « S ) W R E3 TU M Q (M ) HAMOND6 M THE SKY "Opening Tho Routao" A look Is takon at tha Malory of air troval. tram I t 1* to World War It. 130 ® 0 M OVC “Baffladt" 0*72) on this fascinating and Rotart Young. n r.® 0 MOW8:<0 "Utoboaf (IS44) TaNutahBankhaad. John Hodiak. 4:0° 0MQMT TRACKS(00NT0) _ ENJOY FR O M FLORIDA y r ~ r — III I JAfcr. a m is o m ii r. t v T y : . - ' i .1 'V 'A lJ w ’*, - - »■ *•*i/ >.t *»'• .a jV I ^ T L | i| H H yvi*1 -v ‘ It , !T K rr -1 �I Evanlng HtriM, Sanford, FI. - ** - -- - ft ■ —- - J - J L enocney tierne* ^apex, natyat Or. Erika Parian Mortal Fox (negative) la praaantad. IS (9) M o ve ‘Tha Sad Sack" • ® OUTDOOR UPC World angang racord holder Stu Apia (1997) IT) JJorry Lowte, David Wayna. BWwetol " -Florida - -Evar- After 17 montha In Wa Army, a prtr tarpon In the , outdoor writer Bud Leavitt hunt* winter aaa duck* off Ota GD • MOWS "Slrangara: Tha Story 04 A MoWar And Daughter" (1079) Batte Daria, Gina flowlandaA daughter ratuma to Iwr wtdowad mother's homo hoping to bridge the chasm in thatrSvee. OS (M| MOWE "Tha Mandar" (1978) Dannla Weaver, Sharon Qteaa. A ratlrad mainland lawyer buy a Honolulu hotel and tteoomee amangiod wNh a runaway wltnaaa. a U.8. Senator i &EK GREAT OS MEW 12:30 « ® M K T THE (10) WOK THROUGH CHMA 1X10 • ® S 0 ( MBJJON DOLLAR MAN (? ) f l) TM S W » WITH DAVE) OF from Iho bottom ct tha Baranta Soa In tha Arctic Cfrda. • m THEM VADCRS m fcOO ® AUTO RACMG "CART Michigan 500" (Sva from Michigan Intamatlonar flpaadway In Brook­ lyn, Mich.); atao, tha man * aortal obotada couraa In tha Survival of vM rlrivsi UMnptlnnfT, ® • LPGA GOLF "McDonaid'a C tin ir" Final-round covaraga (Dva from Wa White Manor Country Chib In Mahram. Pa.). CD 0 WALL STREET JOURNAL 09 (M| MOVIE Baby*' (1977) Linda Purl, Oaal A m u Jr . A y ■M ara caught In na look toward lo a raunlon wHh a fun-loving coupta (Dana Bear, K Caban) way mat during a tour of London. (R) OB (M ) JM M V SWAGGART ® • TRAPPER JOHN. M i). Gorao la forced to intom a macho father (Edward Edward*) Wat Na RifH it W w u, pfM O ITIiQ lO D9 I vQJfi MO lw M M n L • (10) PRONTUNE "Sanctuary” A look N lakan at a natwork of IndlvktuaN and InatHutlona In Wa Unit9(1 v UIhm provwsng *ooo> and hopa to Mtegal i llad oppraaaion In B S a N ad o r.g 6:30 • <W| GOLD FROM THE group oI diver* undartaka operation* aa Way attampt MO ® t KhOO 5:36 OS UNDERSEA W ORLO JACQUES COUSTEAU KUO la raaKy a girl, (ft) • (W ) MASTERWECE THEATRE "A Town Uka ABoa" After tha war, Joan daddaa to return to MNaya to repay the Vagara* klndnaaa by bunding a much-naadad wa*. (Part 3 )W g 10:05 10:30 (9) THE LAWYERS ANO THBR MOVES Mlchaal Douglas hoate thla look at I lobywood'a portrayal of tha Notice ayatem. 10:35 6:35 (D EP O R TS PAGE 11.-00 O N C E PEOPLE 7100 • ® VOYAOERSf Phtnaaa i with boxing groat Joe Louie (Sam Scartoar). and Jolfroy la forced to pOot a 747 )et whan a Nlacking im SIu t e s i : TH E MAKMG OF SUPER- I ® _ (M| SNEAK PREVIEWS Naal Qabtar and Jeffrey Lyons host an Informative look at what'a new at tha movtee. ■ (9) BEST OS MKMRQHT SPE­ CIAL 11:05 MAH R Chrtatophar flaava narratoa aSJMSWFALWEa production of Wo 1961 mode that pitted wa Man ot Stoat agatnet three Valna from Wo planet Kryp­ ton; Margot Kiddar, Gena Hackman and other co-etara are featured. 0 1 )(M IW U ), WRJDWEST flfe MORE OS TH AT ® S hew s viiMiwwr 11:15 11:30 61 ® ENTEATANMEWT TM S WEEK Featured: an Interview wtth Gregory Pack; Tyne Defy and Dean PauT Martin appear in dm Friday, July IS, 1ft)—5 Among Nows Sattros, HBO's NNTN' Is TNT * By Asdrew J. Edelsteia Finally, there's a TV news satire show that's actually funny. It's HBO’s “ Not Necessarily the News," a half-hour, rapidfire satire, based on the Brit­ ish series "Not the Nine O'clock News." Because It’s a monthly show, "N NTN” lacks the immediacy of “ That Was the Week that Was," but It's far more clever than the news segment of "Saturday Night Live” or NBC's recent lame offering, “The News Is the News.” " N N T N " featu res an ensemble cast of six relative­ ly obscure comedians (the best-known, Rich Hall, was on ABCs "Fridays"). But they aren’t the source of the show's strength. That comes from its pace and editing — especially the imaginative use of news clippings, stock footage and outtakes. For Instance, on a recent edition, news footage of Mar­ garet Thatcher became the material for a parody of the Geritol commercial ("m y wife... I think I'll keep her'r) narrated by a cast member portraying the prime minis­ ter’s husband. Clips of the recent state dinner for Queen Elizabeth II aboard the Queen Mary was turned into an epi­ sode of "The Love Boat with Ron and Nancy." President Reagan is a favorite target. H e* featured In at least five sequences. One involved cutting back and forth between film clips of the inaugurations and galas of P residen ts H oover and Reagan and between the soup kitchens and bread lines of the 1930s and 1980s. It was crude, but effective, and about aa political as “ NNTN" cared to get. Certainly, Reagan Is not the only American personality suitable for lampooning. Of course, there's always o f reli­ able Richard Nixon — and, predictably and regrettably - in this edition, “ NNTN" did a Nixon bit. Isn't it rather late in the game to still milk laughs from this former presi­ dent? The various segments are stitched together by lots of quick gags (a Yiddish-accent­ ed tailor fitting astronauts Into their tight spacesuits) and sight gags (a never-ending men's room cloth-towel dis­ penser that turns out to actu­ ally be a turban on top of an Indian's head). Although these gags are funny, they seem like throwaways In the context of a news satire program. But, on the whole, "N NTN” is promising. •Grand Opening-’ 6 1 (1) SAUL ANKA A Bit O f New England A Bit O f Italy Totally Sanford 1883 H O U SE (formerly Mindy's) Gpenlng Monday, July 25th CompHaaontary Win* With All Dinners Lunch 11*3 Ay* Dinner 5*10 305 Park Avenue 321-3378 Twol y«RM$ T» A Kou GutfuU VISION and FASHION Expensive W H ITE G U U S LEN S E S IN C L U D E S P H A M S •25“ SINGLE VISION U R G E S U C TIO N O f R A M IS TINTS A PHOTO GNBY AVAILABLE • Yssr Doctors Proscription Flllod P lo w s PvpHcitodG Fret Ad|w»tmofih A Bopolrs YOUR EYEGLASSES S A V I N G S CENTER B U D G ET o p t ic a l SANFORD •3234080 2544 5. FRENCH • v n rA» *Vf cI .. v (1■7i -9 2 ) (N IX Tr T r oOAAa---------L ii t ) M n -T O n M 9 o.n l -1 p .m . lest 1 1 . 01 T l» M *# * A,* H k . ' S t •r K ■ * * - wwdtJ] ” *_ f - �t— Evening H rsM , Sanford, FI Friday, Juft IS, IMS Daytime Schedule *05 8 fid ) AM . WEATHER © M OV* 7.-00 5.-00 9 :3 0 0 3 ) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY A C O MRANY W“ © (PS) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 0 M O H A R D HOGUE (3 ) HOC NEWS OVERNIGHT P** ■ THE PALACE (THU) Su n d a y m a s s (MON) TOM AND JERRY TO U FO (TIME <t) CARTOONS 5.-05 © WBINERS (THU) 5:10 © W O R LD A T LARGE (FRQ 6:30 8 rrSYO UR SU8M E88(M O N ) CHfBSTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND S E R IC U L T U R E U A A . (FRR 6:36 © W O R LD A T LARGE (TUE. THU) 0.-00 L TS COUNTRY CSS EARLY MORMNQ |MEW8 W . 20 MSIUTE WORKOUT (SINEWS 6:30 INOWB lf 7:35 JC ^ B O O A Y BOO © THE YOUNG ANO THE SALE OF THE CENTURY CHAD'S PLAY OONS DAY READS*! RASISOW B © LASSIE OS) FRED FUNT8T0NE AND 0 (S )J M BARKER 0.-05 © M Y THROE SONS 0:30 55 (2S) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (tOt M * T W ROGERS (R) it 9 2 1LOVE LUCY _____ *00 3 D SFR EN T STROKES (R) I DONAHUE J MOVIE ) (26) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ! l » S r nE r TW '? J u ly 18 1140 THE PRICE S RIGHT TOO CLOSE FOR DOM* PORTO 26 LIVE 10) MAGIC MAO* OF OIL PAMTMQ t ) MOVIE 1105 92 THE CATUN8 BS 11:30 DREAM HOUSE LO W *! (SS) NEWS 0 ( W ) POSTSCRWTS 1105 © P E O P LE NOW AFTERNOON ^ W ) Dana Andrews, Donna Raed. (SINEWS 12:30 S l(S ) G ET SMART 0.-05 O l BOO il ABC NEWS Q ooocounjr 0.-35 92 FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 0 QDTHE MUPPET S CD 0 P M MAGAZINE Jimmy (1B77) Sally Field, Joanna Wood* ward. Baaed on tha novai by Flora Rhata Schralb. A young woman cwwopt 1 C uiTTOfoni pvtonaiKNo aa a raautt od a traumatic chHdhood wfifr nor HoisiiC momir, 0.-05 O MOWS "This Property Is Con* damned" (1966) Natalie Wood. Robert nadtord. A young woman marriaa har mother1* lover, but har true love lo Near Oriaana where ha laama odhar paaL *30 3 ) 0 PRIVATE SENJAMSI Col. Fielding hoeta a Fort Bradtoy talant allow to antartaln a group of orphans. one of whom deeply aflecta Capt. Lewie. (R) *00 (W ) MACNEIL / LEHRER MS) HOUSE CALLS 705 0 33 LATE M GHT WITH DAVE) L E H ERMAN Guests: alngar Randy Hawman, comedian-magician Harry Tom CD 0 ONE ON ONE GueeL baa lapand Hank Aaron. © (SS) LOVE, AMEMCAN STYLE 140 (D 0 MOVIE "Youngblood Hawke" (1964) Jamee Frandaeua, 3uzsnn# Ptuhotto. RYAN'S HOPE 12:35 HAZEL (MON, WEDFRO WOMAN WATCH (TUE) 200 ¥k UNKNOWN WAR (THU) FLORCA HOME GROWN c % MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN © M OV* 1.-05 1:30 • AS THE WORLD TURNS (SS) DICK VAN DYKE 3.-35 © HECKLE AND JECKLE AM (FRO 0 ( 9 ) NEW ZOO REVUE 2 :3 0 G D 0 CCAPITOL I DREAM OF JEANNC 8 » ' SQUARE FOOT GARDEN* (MON) W )NUM EROUNO(TUE) n s (WED) .9091 TTVE (10) MAGIC OF DGCORAT FA»IT1NQ(FRD 0 ( 9 ) CARTOONS ! 436 © TH E FUNTSTONBB 430 © (SS) SOOOSY BOO 4:35 S T THE ADOAMS FAIMLY 6.-00 3.-00 FANTASY OUONQUOHT Q M B U L HOSPITAL (26) THE FUNTSTONES (tO)FRB4CHCHEF(M ON) (10) COOKST CAJUN (TUE) 0 (10) CREATIVITY WITH I HOVTD*(WEDf ■ IW FB W e C T!V 6 8 (THU) Ife S S T "™ Mi 92 FUNTIME 636 © O O M B tP V LE 5:30 ii 3:30 TUES J u ly 19 PEOPLE'S OOURT M 'A 'S 'H 5:36 STARCADC(MON) SEWTTCHEPfTUE.TH U .FR O “ (W B )) , © (S n TO M A f* )JB tR Y 0 (W )l 1005 © news 11KM 33(D0(D0NEWt 1 0.-00 mm (10) M OV* "The Gay Ran’’ (1952) Roy Rogi . A lawman aada out In i of a mleaing akplana 0(S)GETSM ART 1:10 England town bound by a i irty ritual tor crop NrtStty. (KO NOVA "Tha Caaa 01 Tha i Trianda" Tha myadary of off tha Bermuda Triangla, an of Florida thou* la aaptorad. (R) 1 — SdYHKL ALFRB) HTTCHOOCK )(S)M V«S 11:30 0 3) Caraon. B i MOV* "SyW r (Part S) (1977) Saty Field. Joanna Woodon tha novel by Flora rib. A young woman ISdritarom parconaMea aa a read! <ri a traumatic chSdhood with har i 130 0 GONBC © M OV* "Hero** Wand" (1663) **------- a a( m m tmi0 MsSUlIj r*aWO^PTOnQ. ZOO 0 3 ) E N TB TTA S M e fT TOM GHT (i A look al blue |aana commercials and an interview whh CaMn Klein. 3) 0 CSS NEWS M QHIW ATCH Int wProwaaal ((Joined a w e ww i w ip ^ w a | 1040 *00 rzs r. ® CAGNEY S LACEY Chrie Of ’dif'ieifwiQ s wiwwM0iiCipFiO0y known )aw*l thiad (Ferdinand Meyne). (R) © 1*00 © MOV* "Dakota u r ' (i960) on. 1240 GD LATE MGHT WITH OAVD Quaet comedian Jeff 3:20 CD 0 ONE ON ONE Quaet: Rob­ ert Strauaa, former chairman of tha Himocfiiic HiWonil CofvwiltlM. © (SS) LOVE, AM BSCAN STYLE CD ■ M OV* "The Shop On Main Sired" (19SS) Joaad Kroner, Ida Kamlnaka. 3:30 1.-00 © M O V * "CalamityJana"(1953) Doha Day. Howard Ked. and an Interview attti CaMn Klein. (D 0 T O TAC DOUGH Q DO FAM N .YFSUO (D 0 M O V * "Handa Of A Strangtar" (1961) M d Farrar, Dwty Car* rari. 400 0 3 ) NSC NEWS OVDSSQHT m M bicnnm tha obiacl of A vouno woman's adtecttone. (R) □ ■ (10) UNKNOWN WART 9 ^0 (D ■ 0 TO • A computer arror kaavaa Judy with a huge paycheck, but tha company demands tha return od tha overpayment. (R) fb w B A w e v M iL u m ■ N UNTAMED WORLD 0 ( 9 ) ONE DAV A T A TIME 745 92 ANDY GRIFFITH BOO 0 3 ) M OV* “SophiaLOren: Har Own Story" (1990) Sophia Loran, Armand Aaaanta. Tha Ma and caraar od tha kitamatkmai Mm star 0 ( 9 ) BATMAN 0 3 3 ANOTHER WORLD 0 0 ONE LIFE TO UVE © (35) QOMER PYLE 0 (1 0 ) SURVIVAL (THU) 0 (10) PORTRAITS Sd PASTELS 100 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 ALL MY CHADREN ANDY GRIFFITH M OVC (MON. TUE) JM EE A T THE BUOU (D 0 O O L U M B O Columbo’aluxu­ ry crulaa bacomaa a working vacalion i fti f 0 btMkiM m e u tivi (Robert Vaughn) kHa tha ddp'i MR) (D 0 T U C K B T S WITCH Rick and 8lawart‘a hometown oalibrataa Ma 75th birthday; ramovable braoaa tar the teeth © JO K E R ’S W AD 1 (D I R S 'WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0:36 CD 0ASCN EW I © p .T ) CASPER AND i FR B K W 0 ( S ) MORMNQ STRETCH 0 :4 5 9 )(X )0 (D r (3S)CHARUE*I (10) M OVC “VtgUanlae 01 Boomtown" (1047) Alan "Rodty" Lana. Bobby Blaka. A senator* daughter haa a prtwSghtar kld» oblacta to Ma NOVA (THU) 4ATO N AL lOEOGRAPHIC (FRO 12:30 ( 0 (SS) WOODY WOODPECKER 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )r i 0 ( 1 ) SPIDER-MAN ^ EARLY TODAY CSS EARLY MORMNQ 6.-00 J U f tEVENING S A T POPS (WED) 7:16 7:30 0 (W IT H * OLD HOUSE(FRQ 0 (9) THE BRADY BUNCH 35 0 (1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 5:25 CD 0 HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (MON) 10:00 12.-00 0 33TH B FACTS OF U FE(R ) O . CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (D O N E W © (s n s« Qn VALLEY MASTERPIECE THEATRE (33 (XI ■ CD O NEWS (SS) BENNY M U ( M ALFR B) HITCHCOCK n m wmaam „ ___________ ® iS t ^ mai« o o ^ ■ 3 ) ST. ELBEWHE R E O r Samuata bacomaa ovarty Involved In tha caaaodaboy(Jaramy UcM) with an Injured ankle, while Or. Chandtar r i y r t j p i i to h m MCMKLAN Heading by plana tor a vacation In Hawed, Mac Uva’a(RobertW ebber)planlo onM aw M egoataw ry.(R) 140 0 3) NSCNEW SOVBSffQHT 240 toioo Kentucky tobacco farmer who la also a champion croquet player, Nghllahts America's oldest private­ ly owned rariroad car. visits a U.S. Com m erce Departm ent apeschwrtter who haa invented an aid tor thumb twiddang. and proMas former circus bandleader Maria Evans at a special concert 1:10 OD 0 ot app^rtfitty caraieea nurse (VMan Bonne*) dlamtaaad. (R) CD ■ HART TO HART Jennrier aaaumaa a tadaa idantttv to h rw ll gale a plane aurgeon (Paler Donat) © M O V * "That Man in Istanbul" (1996) Horst Buchhctt, Mwio Adort. 240 0 3) BfTCRTAMMBITTONMMT AnIntervieww iththaBaaOaaaIn jW 01B I DSSblT. Haa .I_ti WSBm EvM (D 0 CSSMM* MQKTW ATCH (JoinedInProoraaa) 245 CD0 MOV* "W haroAngd*Go. TroubleFoSow a"(19S6)StaN aBtevana*R oaakndI 340 0 GD 440 * 0 3 ) NBC mm OVWBSQHT 4:10 ® 0 M O V* ^Kung Fu" (1971) rt3UL.l«JT ijuU|gJt ^ i taf �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 15,i m — 7 Dr. Joyce Brothers Was A $64,000 Champion DEAR DICK: Some year* ago, Dr. Joyce Brothers woo a targe sam of money on “The 114,000 Question.” What was the subject she won It on? — E.M.J., Lake Jackson, Texas Incredible as It may seem, her subject was boxing. DEAR DICK: Late last November, I heard on TV that Rev. Natt of “Hee Haw" was killed la a plane crash. Bnt I still see him on “Hee Haw." Was that report a mistake? — C.M.R., Bay City, Mich. No, It was the tragic truth. What you must understand Is that shows like “ Hee Haw" often repeat episodes, so you see him from the shows that were made before the unfortunate crash. DEAR DICK: My cousin said that Edward Herrmann (who played Tammy la the movie, “A Little Sex”) also appeared la “Animal House." I said he did sot. There's a pair of designer jeans riding on your answer. — L.C.M., Saginaw, Mich. No, Herrmann was not in “ Animal House.” You’ll look great in tbooe new jeans. DEAR DICK: Yoor answer will settle a bet. Who played Bine on the series “High Chapparal”? My friend says he was played by David Seal. I say It was someone else. M., Kala­ mazoo, Mich. DEAR DICK: About Ik years ago, there was a show called "High Chapparal." Henry Darrow played la it. What was the name of the character he played? — SK5., Warsaw, lad. Mark Slade played Billy Blue Cannon on the 1987-1971 series and Henry Darrow played Manolito Montoya. DEAR DICK: Who Is Charlene Tilton married to? I say Eddie Rabbit, hot my cousin insists it's someone else. Who’s right? - R.P.. Springfield, Mo. One for your cousin. Charlene is Mrs. Johnny Lee. Like Rabbit, be'stf singer. DEAR DICK: About II years ago, I lived on Okinawa. There I watched a TV show called “Cowboys la Africa." Please tell me why no one stateside has ever beard of the W EDNESDAY J u ly 2 0 Ask Dick Kleiner program? Who were the stars, and will we ever see it again? - M.M., Williagboro, N J. Sure, that was a series. It starred Chuck Connors, and it was on ABC in the '67-'68 season. It probably will never be seen again; there weren't enough made for a syndication package. DEAR DICK: I always liked Walter Slezak and was sad­ dened wfceu I read that he had hilled himself. Bat I haven't heard one word since, and wondered why he did It? — KS., Naples, Fla. Slezak was despondent because of ill health. DEAR DICK: Caa you tell me who slags the "Cheers" theme soag? — C.P., Marshfield, WIs. The song was written by Gary Portnoy and Judy Hart Angelo, and they also sing it on the show each week. DEAR DICK: Are Rickard Chamberlain and Susan Selllvan of “Falcon Crest” brother and sister? They sire do look alike. — D.H., St. Antoine, NR., Can. No, they are not related at all. DEAR DICK: Can you tell me who were the men who played on the “man in the street" pari of Steve Allen’s show? — T.H.,Staart,Fla. They were: Louis Nye as Gordon Hathaway; Skitch Hen­ derson as Sidney Ferguson; Don Knotts as Mr. Morrison; Pat Harrington as Guido Panzini; Bill Dana as Jose Jimenez; Tom Poston as Everyman; and Dayton Allen as — did his character have a name? They weren’t all on every week, of course, but that was the group. DEAR DICK: Please help me settle an argument. Has Robert Foxworth of "Falcoa Crest” ever played Mr. Brady oa “The Brady Beach”? He seems to resemble Robert Reed very much. I say that he hasn’t, hat a friend iasisti be has. — N.A., Saala Maria, Calif. No, Brady was always played by Reed. ‘Happy Days' Starts Another Happy Year By Peter Meade Marion Ross has been play­ ing Marion Cunningham on ABC's “ Happy Days” for so long that the two snare much more than just a first name. And ended, rently series now with “ M 'A 'S 'H " “ Happy Days" is cur­ the longest running presently on the air. 0®®< 11:00 “ I thought the show would be over after Ron (Howard) left (In 1980),” xayi Miss Ross, “ but after the shock, we sur­ vived beautifully. W e've stayed together so long because we have five months off each year so we can all do what we want” While Henry Winkler works 'on a movie and Tom Bosley does his thing, Miss Ross tries to appear in a play during each hiatus. She says the series' longevity is a matter of many factors. Bosley and Miss Ross are doubly happy about the new season because their TV chil­ dren, Joanie and her boyfriend. Chachi, are return­ ing to “ Happy Days" after an TH U R SD AY I® - J u ly 21 |M OVC "Three In The 8ed‘ (1948) Tex Amur. A trio o» Texi Rangers SgM for law and ordar. I (t) OCT IM A A T 6:30 8:30 (X) 0 A FINE ROMANCE A •Ingle woman (Juke Kovner) la eat up for a data with a pleasant but socially Inapt landscape artist (Lao Burmes- ter). 8:35 7:00 ® THE MUPPETS 0 P M . MAGAZINE Taro attractive and sexy mambars of a rotter darby team; a new Muppet* magazine. 8 G D b JO K B ra w iu ) 0 (34) THE JEFFERSONS ■ (M)| MACNEtL / LEHAEA dubbing and doubUnf). TIC T AC DOUGH (O) MOVIE "Flight To Holocaust" (1977) Patrick Wayna. Chris Mllchum. A tsam ot trouble­ shooter* try to rescue the occu­ pants of a plana dangling from a skyscraper. 9.-00 • ® TH E FACTS OF UFE Mrs. Garrett's logging partner (Murray Mathaaon) unexpectedly asks her to marry him. (A) Q CD 0 SOUO GOLD CELEBRATES THE 708 Hosts: Rax Smith, Mari­ lyn McCoo. Guests Include Three Dog Night, America, Captain S TennMa, Wayton Jennings and The Hot® } M OVK “Or. No” (1963) Connary, Unula WhSa on a Jamaican murder probe. to rockets leaving 0 (9)MV-S 11:30 0 ® T09BQHT Host Carton. Guests; David Brenner, car skinner Dustin 8hular. HOGAN'S HEROES ARC NEWS M OHTUNE (96) SOAP 8 11:35 OX I DREAM OF JEANNE 12:00 0D O POLICE STORY A specialduty officer (Chad Everetl) tries to negotiate with two would-be bank robbers (Warren Oates. Bruce Davi­ son) holding hostages. (A) (IT) (38) RHOOA 0 ( 9 ) HEWS 12*5 OX MOVIE "Mestbais" (1979) Bill Murray, Chris Makepeace. 12:30 0 10*0 7*0 0 ® THEMUPPET8 ® O PM. MAGAZINE AqUzlhat rsvesls ssersts about your person­ ality; ralUasnekss used to guard I slora burglarise. I JOKER'S WILD («) MACNEIL / LEHRER 7*6 1:30 7*0 8'30 0 (10) TH IS O LD HOUSE Demolition has begun, the kitchen gals soma attention and Bob Vila looks Into the history ol the house. (R iq 9*0 0 ® GIM M E A BREAK Samantha fears that a quick kisa from a boy (Kotth Marshall) has made her pregnant. (R) ® O SIMON A SIMON The man­ ager (Judith Chapman) ol a new amusement park hires A J. and Rick to And a terrorist whose actions ara threatening the park's opining. (R) RAILWAY JOUR0 ( W ) GREAT OR NEVB O f THE WORLD Chevy Chase taka about his two 2*6 UNTAMED WORLD ONE DAY A T A TW E 2*0 7*5 O S A S a A LL PMadalphia PM Hee at Atlanta Bravea 0 a ir 9 O M OVK "BiondM For Victory" (1943) Penny BingMon, Arthur IS? 6*0 ® PAMS A retarded singer (Jimmy Osmond) fsAs In r and Reardon i to Ms ipkHW photo. (R) ® 0 MAGNUM, PA An aging MO ® 0 HOGAN'S HEROES ® 0 ABC NEWS MOHTUNE © (SB) SOAP 11:35 OX THECATUNS 12:00 ® 0 TRAPPER JOHN, H A Trapper and Goruo try to help a heroin-addicted infant who haa a critical heart ailment. (R) flj (38) RHOOA 0 ( 1 ) NEWS 12:05 OX MOVIE "Who Slaw Auntie RooT" (1972) Shelley Winters. Mark Lester. 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: actor-writer Harold Ramis, director ot the now movia comedy "National Lam­ poon's Vacation." QDOO NEO NONE <□) (38) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE CD O 1*0 0 0 ® 0 MCCLOUD McCloud and Chief Clifford Join country mualc stars on a tour of the Soviet Union lo crack a mafor drug ring. (R) 9:30 ® CHEERS In the pilot apiaoda, Diana waits at the bar while her scholarly fiance (Michael McGuire) meats with his ax-wlfe. (R) 10*0 1:10 ® HILL STREET BLUES Evidence surfaces In the Investiga­ tion of a suspect's death that Impli­ cates Joe Coffey, Frank tears that ha's losing Joyce, and an obsessed LaRua pursues a young echoolgiri (Aty Sheedy). (Part 2)(R) ® 0 KNOTS LANOMQ Gary and Abby dadda to rid themsalves of Kenny as a business partner In managing CiJI, who teas Chip that aha Is pregnant wtth his child. (R) <D MOVK "The Inspector Gener­ al1' (1949) Danny Kaye. Elsa Lanchaster. ~ 0 » / K gP ff f ® 0 1:30 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERMQHT 2*0 2*0 0 ® BfTERTAMMENT TOMGHT Chevy Chase lefts about his two CBS NEW* MQHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) 2:40 0 (10) OIAMONDG M THE SKY "Conquering The Atlantic" The race to run the llral commercial air In the North Atlantic la 0 M SATURDAY M QHT 10*0 (D M IL O V S LUCY (X ) TAM Uada 11*0 ® TONIGHT Hod: Johnny Canon. Guests: Suzanne Ptaahatte. Anthony Hawley, sign language expert Cindy Cochran. MOVIE “A Fistful Ot Dotlan" (1967) Clint Eastwood. Mari­ anne Koctl 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT l(9i 3*6 0 0 ) SATURDAY MQHT OX FATHER KNOWS BEST (D O R EEN ACRES 1:00 M OVK "Ensign Pufvar" (IB M ) Robert Waiier. Burt Ives. M OVK “The GraM Lie" ( t*«1) Bette Davie, George Brent. f g O R • O'CLOCK AND A U . K 6‘35 CD 0 0 ® BfTERTAM ENT TOM ...------. .M . ---------- QHT ^ •MOW 0 ® NBC NEWS <T) Q CBS NEWS (7) O ABC NEWS □ 0 ( 9 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 0 ( f ) HOUSE CALLS 9:30 ft® 6:30 ® LATE M QHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN CD O ONE ON ONE Queet: Broadway actor-d (red or-choraographer Tommy Tuna ("M y One And Only"). ) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE (CD(Mil ox MOVK < «) Gsblar and Jaftrey Lyons boat an InformalIvs look at wtiat's new at the movies. 0 (9) MOVK "White Lightning" (1973) Burt Reynolds. Jennifer Bal­ ingtley. In exchange lor his rolaas# from prison, an expert driver strikes a bargain with federal authorities to help smash a moonshine ring. 6*5 5X TH E CATLJKS "A Blueprint For Mur­ der" (1983) Jean Paters. Joseph Coltan. 10*0 I ® ® 0 ® 0 l (38) C H A R U T8 ANGELS (SO) M OVK “His Brothsr's Ghost” (1948) Bustsr Crsbbs. BWy Iho Kid goes sftsr ■ supposed Qhoit, 0 ( 9 ) GET SMART Capa Canaveral. (A) 0 (101 FLO AIO A • POR TS: IW IN Q IN G FOR TH E BIG • ® BUFFALO M U . H i a daebi Penal after ‘ computar company •eking techndogicai Soviet Union. 6*0 0 «M M 0 Ira s SENT* ts observed in the remote Woiong Natural Reserve In CMna and In zoos around Ibe world, end th# hdtoris kitimitionAi Effort to help them In their fight for aurvtval la examined. (R )Q • m M OVC ^ unsuccessful spinoff attempt. Erin Moran and Scott Baio (aka Joanie and Chachi) won't be the only familiar faces returning when the cast reas­ sembles later this summer. Miss Ross says that Howard will return for possibly “ three to five" shows, plus Anson Williams will also make fre­ quent appearances. 10*6 ® 0 MOVK "Sweat Smal Of 8uooam" (1987) Burl Laneeater. Tony Curtis. 3*0 0 ® NBC N M B OVERMQHT 0 ® NBC NEW8 OVERMQHT 4*0 4:10 O THB UNTOUCHABLES GRAPEFRUIT 1 1 H SM 111 MS I IS A 4*0 �4 t - E v n l m HtraM, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 15,1tt3 „ _ j n d G eneration Carrying O u t Family Tradition A t Carlo's Restaurant (Pizzeria). Entering Carlo's Restaurant Is like stepping back Into tradition. Paul Baio Is a second generation owner-operator o f this Itllpn 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 a few “ trade secrets" as a ch e f In New York City. His special touches are notable In the m any dishes all o f which are begun w ith quality Imported foods, oils and IM a y a e . ’414} iW E fla b » m Mb seasonings. The delicacy o f the recipes Is detectable to the diner's nose as he awaits arrival o f his order In the cozy, red-checked atmosphere o f the restaurant. For a 52-seat restaurant. Carlo's menu is lengthy. ' If your taste runs to veal, whether It be scalloplnl or parmlglana. you can count on a fresh, select cut o f meat properly prepared In a special breading and served with tender cooked peppers and mushrooms. Imported wines bring truth to the flavors. A blend o f three cheeses produces the cream y sauce Alfredo for fcttucclnl. which, with salad and garlic bread calls for a $7.50 tab. Paul's antipasto Is a com bination o f Italian spiced meats, provolonc cheese, green and black olives on a bed o f lettuce with Just the right seasoning and the h o u s H la lla n o ^ m o th e r c h o lc e d re s s In g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ BUY C arlo's N ew York style pizza has a thin, crisp crust that is moist. T h e special sauce is topped with whole m ilk m ozzarella and a choice o f garnishes. The restaurant ofTers both round and the square Sicilian pizzas. Paul’s wife. Debbie, w ill greet you at the door Monday through Friday begin n in g at 11 with a choice form six lunch specials and In the evening until 10 through the w eek and 11 on Fridays. Dinners start at $3.65. The ORIGIN Seafood BUFFET ALL DINNERS INCLUDE SALAD BAR ewat LUNCHEON SPECIAL . * AIL YOU t l (I., CAHE TO FAT' 1 HAMBURGERS FOR A B U C K •CM SCNO • W C M H IO f iS •COM ONTK COS •N B U C K ’S RESTAURANT. TAn* tots $ CATERING •HUSHRJffCS • >MH> TURBOT OPEN TH U R 80AY. FRIDAY A SATURDAY 5 p m T d 12208AN F0R D AVE Sanford)8ANFORO* 1f*-jj** O U N l FraacJi Am. Sasfwi U M Z U 322 7851 V OOLOKN LAMB— T N I FASTEST OROWt NO RESTAURANT IN SANFORD P IZ Z A * The Best Italian Food & Original Imported Italian Man Bair PIZZA IIM m m O .W IM P I> W < llilC H > u n t— NOW OPEN (• • m . • Sunday Branch im 24 H O U R S m »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, July 15, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/1e7655e3e851e66e3d33e1ba76a69dfd.pdf 33beda3f0f00462801eb69074b230d98 PDF Text Text G ro w th Nearly 600 New Residents Pouring Into Seminole County Each Month By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Nearly 600 'new residents per month moved Into Seminole County over the past year, according to preliminary population statistics prepared by the University of Florida's bureau o f economic and business research. During the 12 months from April 1. 1982 to April 1, 1983. Seminole County grew from 195.133 to 201.906. an Increase of 6.773 residents. ■sart i— im — The preliminary estimates have been received by the county and its seven cities, but will not become final until review Is completed by the local governmental units affected. It Is upon University of Florida population estimates that thousands of dollars In state revenue sharing funds are distributed. Of Seminole's 201.906 residents. 103.256 live In the unincorporated areas of the county while 98.650 live within cities. The UF estimates also show that the city of Altamonte ■ Springs continued to extend Its population lead over Sanford. winding up as the county's most populous city for the second year In a row. The two cities are separated by only 350 residents, according to the estimates. Altamonte Springs has a population of 25.859. compared to 24.769 a year ago. while Sanford has 25.509. compared to 24.731 Inst year. Meanwhile. Casselberry remained the third largest city In the county, but It grew by only eight persons over last ye a r'* estimates. The city's population estimate Is Migrant Health Clinic Finally Has A New Director ----- County Office Renovation On Schedule The tearing down has been completed and now It's time to begin rebuilding the Interior of the County Sendees Building. John Percy. Seminole County’s director of public sendees and development, said crews from Florida Wrecking of Hialeah. Fla. have finished demolition of portions of the old Seminole Memorial Hospital. Crews from Gulf Seaboard Construction of Fern Park will begin work this week rebuilding the hospital to provide office space for several county offices. But the real trick will be to complete the renovations before county employees move Into the new offices this winter. "They're right on schedule so fur but it looks like It will be really tight.” Percy said. The renovation Is supposed to be completed within 120 days. The supendsor of elections office is scheduled to move Into the building In December. County commissioners, tijclr staff offices, fleet management and public sendees and development departments arc scheduled to move In March and the property appraiser and tax collector un­ scheduled to move later next year. Gulf Seaboard was the low bidder on the hospital renovation project, submitting a $666,000 bid. more than SHOO.OOO less than the $1.5 million anticipated by H c 1m a u H u r l e y C h a r v a t Pcacock/Archllects of Winter Park. County officials expect the actual re­ novation costs to be higher than the bids because of unexpected problems such as Plum ber Ralph Rigdon of Forest City removes old pipe from the County Services Building. structural deficiencies they foresee during the renovation. Percy said Florida Wrecking officials believe their Job has been completed even though some pipes and wiring are exposed and have not been removed. Percy said officials arc examining the building to see where those Items must be rem oved b efore fu rth er reb u ild in g begins.—lilcheal Beha Schools, Clerical W o rk e rs Reach A cco rd By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer A tentative agreement has been reached on a three-year contract between the Seminole County School Board and 600 members of the Seminole Educational Cler­ ical Association. Board negotiator Ernest Cow­ ley said federal mediator Ralph Hudson of Tampa was called In Monday to help settle the con­ tract package. He said the agreement calls for the district to pay $100 In one lump sum to all qualtfcd clerical employees. The board had previously made the payments In monthly Install­ ments. The clerical workers will also receive the same 1.85 percent raise In the base salary as agreed to by teachers, bus drivers, main­ tenance and custodial workers. The clerical workers annual base pay Is S6.893. The clerical workers were the last of four unions which repre­ sent workers in the Seminole 15.976. Last year's figure was 15.968. Winter Springs held onto fourth place for the second year with 13.750 residents, compared to 12.601 a year ago. while Longwood Is fifth with 11,030. compared with 10.865 last year. Oviedo has only 11 residents more than Lake Mary, according to the estimates, which pul Oviedo's population at 3.249 people. That compares with 3.201 a yetiar ago. Lake Mary's current population Is 3.238. Last yesar's count was 3.140. County School District to come to may be several weeks before the an agreement. The Seminole unions approve the contracts. Education Association, which Cowley said district officials represents about 2.000 teachers, will present a pay plan to the reached an agreement Aug. 19. school board Sept. 14 calling for About 600 food service. Janitorial the same 1.85 percent pay In­ and maintenance workers, repre­ crease for admlnlstrtors and sented by NIPSCO and 250 bus others not represented by the drivers came to an agreement four unions. with the district Aug. 26. The agreements with SCA. Each of the agreements must be approved by the members of NIPSCO ano the drivers are the unions and then will be three-year contracts. The teach­ submitted to the school board for ers arc In the final year of a approval. Cowley said. He said It three-year pact. By Micheal Beha Herald Staff Writer The Central Florida Migrant and Community Health Center Inc.. 2472 S. Park Avc.. Sanford, has a new director, filling a vacancy that has existed for more than two months. Susan Moore. 33. a Canadian native and registered nurse, began work Mon­ day as the new executive director of the health renter. She will Ik- paid $30,800 annually. She was previously director of the East Pasco Health Center In Pasco County. Fla. for four years before accepting the Seminole County post. Prior to her work with the Pasco County clinic. Mrs. Moore was academic coordinator for five cam­ puses of Tampa College and previously taught medical assistants at the school. Mrs. Moore said the biggest challenge facing her Is getting the clinic back Into shape after several months without a director. William W. Schombcrg Jr., resigned as clinic director for unspecified reasons In June after serving for 2V4 years. Dr. Milton Alvarez, the center's m edical director, served as Interim director since Schomlx-rg'H resignation. "There urc the routine type of pro­ blems that crop up when you've Ix-rn without n director for some time.” she said. No immediate changes In programs arc planned at the center, designed primarily to serve migrant and Indigent people. Her top priority Is writing an applica­ tion to continue a $<’>00,000 federal grant for operation of the clinic. The grant Is the main funding source for the center’s clinics In Sanford and Oviedo. The Sanford clinic is open Monday through Friday. The Oviedo clinic Is open Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Mrs. Moore emphasized that the clinic, which cannot refuse treatment to any­ one. Is not a free clinic. Patients pay fees To Be Funded By Gas Tax Hike based on their Income and every patient Is required to puy at least *4 for an office visit. Alxiut 4.500 patients were treated at the clinic last year. The health center em p loyees 24 people In the lab. pharmacy, medical and dental depart­ ments. In 1975. Mrs. Moore came to the United Slates from Toronto where she worked as a nurse-therapist for seven years. But she no longer works as a nurse because "that wasn't fulfilling." In her current position the nursing background Is helpful but not essential. "For this, your background needs to be In business. A medical background Is helpful when you're dealing with doctors and nurses and want to check things." Mrs. Moore and her husband are living In Altamonte Springs while a house they are buying In Longwood Is being built. TO D A Y City Sets Priorities For Road Improvements Knowles said he will have cost Planning for the Lake Mary Boulevard extension from U.S. Highway 17-92 cast estimates on the city road work available . to Sanford Avenue and ultimately on to by the Sept. 12 city commission meet­ Slate Road 415 Is Sanford's top priority ing. The commission will schedule a for a city-county Joint project to lx- workshop shortly thereafter to consider funded by revenues from the 4-cent more city streets for resurfacing. Mayor Lee I*. Moore suggested that the county Imposed gasoline tax. The" new tax. which takes effect commission choose "highly visible" Thursday. Is to be levied for 10 years roads for city projects, saying this will let and Is expected to bring the county $3.4 taxpayers see how the revenue front the million In the 1983-84 fiscal year. tax is being used. Commissioners also said (hat revenues Sanford's share Is expected to be about from the gas tax Increase will not be $320,000 the first year. In addition to the Lake Mury Boulevard used to buy new road paving equipment. extension, the Sanford City Commission Moore said If additional road equipment Tuesday chose two "highly visible" city Is needed It will be purchased In the roads for Improvements. Slated for usual fashion from general fund reve­ resurfacing arc 20th Street to old Lake nues. Asked the cost of the Lake Mary Mar)’ Road and Sanford Avenue from Boulevard extension. Knowles said to Seminole Boulevard to 25th Street. The commission Instructed City Man­ take the road all the way to State Road ager W.E. "P e tr" Knowles to approach 415 (Celery Avenue) for a loop around the county commission with the city's the city would cost $8 million to $10 million. Mixtre said It appears the loop offer. would be accomplished via Beardahl Avenue to Cameron Street. The city already has acquired some of the right-of-way necessary for the pro­ ject. Of the two city streets chosen for repair. Knowles said both need leveling, resurfacing and some drainage work. Because the county has decided to designate the cities’ share of the gas tax revenues for only one ycur. It will be difficult for any of the cities to plan ahead and establish a long-range road program which has continuity. The formula, set In state law. for sharing the revenues from the gas tax calls for the local money spent by each of Seminole's seven cities and the county over the past five years to be totaled to arrive at an average percentage by each of the eight governing bodies. That percentage computed by county auditors set the split of the revenues at the rate of 65 percent for the county with the remaining 35 percent divided up among the cities. Knowles said the county commission was surprised when It found that It could not Include federal revenue sharing money which It used for road Improve­ ments as part of the formula. He said the commission some years ago shifted federal revenue sharing funds Into their road and bridge fund to reduce the money It was required to share with the cities under state law. "The county commission now watiis to review and revise the distribution formula annually. I believe you will find the county removing federal revenue sharing funds from their road and bridge budget, substituting property taxes or other local funds to Increase the county’s share In the distribution formula and thereby reducing the municipal share and to recompute the formula annually Sanford Has To Reverse Itself Over Cantina's License Mcx>rc pointed out that the city actually had no choice but to give Its approval because the site of the cantina Is properly zoned commercial. However, three of the commissioners — David Farr. Eddie Keith and Milton Smith — were adamant In their stand. At the time. Fansaid he reserved the right to lx- wrong. On Tuesday. Farr said he was Indeed wrong, adding that the city not only does not have a choice In the matter, hut It also should lx- consistent and the commission hud earlier given approval for the new owners of the former Mr. P's supper club to apply for a liquor license. Farr asked why It Is necessary for the commission to grant Its approval In such cases since. If establishments are properly zones for liquor licenses, the city really has no choice. Action Reports...... ...... 2A Around The Clock.. ...... 4A firlrlgp . .. 8B Calendar............... ...... 7A 10,HB Classified Ads Com ics................. ...... 8B C rnttuvnrd ...BB Dear Ahhv............ ......2B Deaths.................. ...... 2A Dr. Lamb............. ......8B Editorial.......... .......... 4A Florida............. ........... 5A Horoscope........ .......... 8B Hospital........... .......... 2A Nation.............. ........... 2A People............. ........ 1.2B Sports.............. ........ 8,9A Television........ .......... 9B Weather.......... ........... 2A World............... ........... 5A Bee ROAD, page 6 A Liquor By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Owners of the Sfhowtime Cantina theatre pub operating out of the old Rltz Theatre on Magnolia Avenue were expected to file jiapcrs with the state today seeking u liquor license with the blessing of the Sanford City Commission. The commission at a spcclul meeting Tuesday reversed a decision made nine days ago to permit owner Chuck Williams to apply for the license-. The cantina already had a beer and wine license Issued by the city. Under rlty law. It Is necessary for the commission to determine a business is pru|>erly zoned for the sale of alcoholic beverages before the slate will Issue a liquor license. When the majority of the commission Initially refused to go along with such u determination. Mayor Lee P. Su6an Moore City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles said city law actually allows the commission to approve or not "on a whim and that opens the door to the possibility of unfairness." Voting to grant approval wert- Moore, Commissioner Ned Yancey and Farr while Commissioner Eddie Keith voted against. Smith was absent from the meeting. Farr originally led the move against going ulong with the cantina's seeking a liquor license, saying the theatre pub Is "not working and Is not u viable operation." lie ssald he feared that with a liquor license, the theatre operation will become secondary to the selling ol liquor. Moore had satd the state will grunt the license If It chooses as lung as the theatre can scat 200 persons with 60 percent of its business coming Irom the sale of fixxl and 40 percent from the sale of beverages. Seminole County's Jim Bray (le ft) and Tom Johnson have cracked the starting lineup for the University of Central Florida football team . Bray, a center from Lake Howell High School, and Johnson, a linebacker from Oviedo, w ill crack heads with Elizabeth City (N .C .) State Friday night as the Knights open their 1983 season under new coach Lou Saban. Two other county standouts — Lym an High graduates John Poor and Danny Allen — w ill also see action. See Sports, page 8A. Peace keeping forces in Lebanon, including U.S. M arines, cam e under heavy fire again today as civil strife in that country continued. Governm ent troops launched a m ajor offensive to regain control of the capital from Moslem m ilitiam en as the U.S. a irc ra ft carrier Eisenhower sat off the coast In a show of force. See story, page 5A. �lA — Evening Herald, ^aafocd. .5.1. Wytine$d>y, Aug. 31,1983 f i i < I i NATION IN BRIEF i 7 Retarded Persons Die In Cottage Fire SUWANEE. Gn. |UI>I| - A fire swept through a home for retarded young adults today and officials said seven people were killed and one person was missing. Flames of undetermined origin broke out about 2 a.ui. Ip a "sleeping eottage," part of a complex called Annandalc. which provides a supervised environment for young adults. The complex Is behind the Atlanta Falcons training center on Interstate 85 near Suwanee, about 30 miles north of Atlanta. Gwinnett County Asst. Fire Chief Tom Griffin said 16 people were believed asleep In the cottage at the time of ihc fire. Seven people were confirmed dead. Griffin Mid. and another was missing and presumed In the smoldering debris. He said Ihc cause of the lire had not been determined. The building had smoke dclcctors and an alarm was sounded, he said. Gas Aplenty For Holiday ! WASHINGTON IUIMI — Motorists will find a plentiful supply of gasoline this Laltor Day weekend with prices lower than they were a year ago. Ihc American Automobile Association reports. The AAA said Its nationwide survey found the current national average price of gasoline Is S I.28 a gallon. 3 cents less than Labor Day 1982. But the survey said pump prices will be an average of 1.8 cents a gallon higher this Labor Day weekend than they were on the Fourth o f July. AAA spokesman W. Allan Wilbur said that holiday motorists should not have problems filling up. "Our survey based on 6.000 service slat ions indicates l here'11 be plenty of gasoline." he said. "More than three-fourths of alt service stations surveyed will be open all day and during evening hours the Labor Day weekend.'.' He said another 18 percent will operate on a 24-hour schedule. Burglar A warded $75,000 BENSON, Minn. (UPI) — Francis Rakowskl was once a successful small-time burglar, but now he says his life is ruined because one of his victims shot him in the foot. A Jury agreed and awarded Hakowskt $75,000 in damages. "He gets rewarded for committing a crime and we get punished for protecting our property." said Ruth Clemens, the mother of Michael Clemens who accidentally shot Rnkowskl after a burglary of $150 worth of goods from the family car six years ago. Rakowskl. 28, of Benson, pleaded guilty and ,was given probation for the theft, but he said Tuesday the settlement awarded by a Swift County Jury last week was fair. "They ruined the rest of my life, because I'm a crippled person now." Rakowskl said. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Cool air and rain gave the South and Midwest a break from the record heat of the Summer of '83 — with the least rain in 30 years and the hottest temperatures in a century — but forecasters predicted another heat wave by Labor Day. Rain dotted the Plains Tuesday and showers and thunderstorms were reported over New England, the Gulf Coast — including Florida — the Rockies and the Pacific Northwest. Showers dropped temperatures into the 70s and 80s over parts of the central Plains — Kansas City. Mo. cooled down to 76 — but readings still hit 104 at Enid. Okla. and Medicine Lodge. Kan. Bartlesville. Okla. reported 103 and Joplin. Mo. hit 100 and Wllllston, I*>.D. tied a record al 97. Highs in the 90s were forecast for the Southeast and 100s were predicted in the desert Southwest. The summer's on-again. olf-again heat wave has been blamed for al least 17 deaths nationwide in the past 11 days. The Midwest rain came too late to help parched crops. AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 78; overnight low. 74: Tuesday high: 93: barometric pressure: 29.95; relative humidity: 91 percent: winds: south at 3 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 7:03 a.m.. sunset 7.48 pin. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2:33 a m.. 3:24 pin.: lows, 8:40 a.m., 9:47 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 2:25 a.m., 3:16 p.m.: lows. 8:31 a.m.. 9:38 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 7:24 a.m.. 11:07 p.m.: lows. 2:17 a.m.. 3:35 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with scat­ tered mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the low itOs. Light southerly wind. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight partly cloudy with a few evening thun­ derstorms. Lows low to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Thursday variable cloudiness. A good chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs ntostly low 90s. Rain chance 50 percent. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet opt 50 miles — Wind variable mostly southerly 10 knots of less becoming southwest 10 knots tonight' and Thursday. Seas less than 3 feet. Scattered thun­ derstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida R tf H m ! Hoipitel Tvetdey ADMISSIONS Sanford BhillpN Deylt Babbit R Mickle loveph L. Solomon PatriciaA Ta> lor Join Couple, Deltona CherlaaG Hamilton. Deltona CeiiieM Penrod, Deltona IlduJd Britt S Holttc'd*. Orange City Itaac E Senet. Orange City DISCHARGES Sanlord David Inman E Ilia A Williams Mary Celia Ayala, Deltona Cecil A Bailey. Oviedo BIRTHS Kenneth E and Jacqueline Meed owe e baby boy. Senlord Econom y Indicators: Recovery May Be Leveling O ff WASHINGTON (UPI) - The govern­ ment's sensitive Index of leading in­ dicators climbed Just 0.3 percent in July, the smallest gain in a year, the Com­ merce Department said today, another sign the recovery Is leveling off. The 11 consecutive months of im­ provement In the composite Index Is the longest unbroken Increase since n 17month period that ended in July 1976. The strong economic growth the Index foreshadowed early in the year came true shortly afterward in the second quarter. Bui now the Index suggests the economic recovery will be settling down toward the end of the year. Private analysts agree. Department nnalysis said the small Increase did not necessarily mean the recession is fading. "The small increase is not uncommon in the midst of recovery,” a spokesman for the de­ partment's Bureau of Economic Analysis said. "In November and December of 1975, seven months into that recovery ... the index was up 0,3 percent In each month." spokesman Larry Moran said. Although seven of 11 Indicators were Lebanon Fighting 'Not Combat' SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) — President Reagan Is resisting any interpretation of the law restricting use of American forces abroad that could require him to pull ihc U.S. Marines out of Lebanon. Reagan told Senate and House leaders in it letter Tuesday that the continued presence of U.S. forces in Lebanon is essential to maintain that strife-ridden nation's political Independence. By characterizing the attacks on the 1.200-man Marine contingent in the peace-keeping forces — which left two soldiers dead and 14 wounded Monday — 39 “ isolated incidents," Instead of a "combat situation." Reagan's advisers believe he is on safe legal grounds. But some members of Congress have said the War Powers Act now restricts the Marine presence In Lebanon. Under the act. when U.S. forces arc Involved in hostilities or in situations where hostilities arc imminent. Congress has 60 to 90 days to order their withdrawal. Congress' authority under the act. however, was called Into question in June by the Supreme Court decision that declared unconstitutional the "legislative veto" over executive branch actions. In his report to Congress, the president detailed the fighting around south Beirut in the past three days. "W e feel we have complied fully with Ihc War Powers Act," In sending the report to Congress. White House spokesman Iju ry Speakcs told reporters. Saying that he wanted to keep Congress informed, ; Second Class Postage Paid al laniard. Florida 11771 I Hama Delivery: Week. S I.H ; Menth. M .IJ i t Manths. 114.44; Year, I4S.M. By M all: Weak 41.11; Month. IS IS : 4 Manths. U I H ) vaar, SS7.M _______________ Reagan made the report after the Special Situation Group, headed by Vice President George Bush, had White House and State Department counsel review the law. "I believe that the continued presence of the U.S. forces in Lebanon Is essential to the objective of helping to restore the territorial Integrity, sovereignty and political Independence of Lebanon," Reagan wrote. "It Is still not possible to predict the duration of the presence or these forces in Lebanon: we will continue to assess this situation in the light of progress toward this objective." When two priests talked with the hijackers today I realized something was about to happen." said Jean Perrin, charge d'Affalrcs at the French embassy in Tehran. have been taken to a hospital for a By United Press International Four gunmen who threatened to check-up.” the official said. French reports said the Arabic­ blow up a hijacked Air France Jetliner freed unharmed all 15 speaking hijackers apparently were hostages today and surrendered to promised political asylum In Iran, Iranian authorities at Tehran but It was not immediately known if airport, ending a tense five day any of their other demands were ordeal. Three Am ericans were met by the French government. The gunmen Tuesday night among those freed. Firing shots In the air, the hi­ threatened to force the Jetliner Into jackers emerged from the Boeing the air and blow it up over Iraq with 727 at 1:33 p in. |5:53 a.m. EDT) all aboard if their demands were not and read a statement to reporters on met. They had demanded that Arab the tarmac before being led away by prisoners be freed from French Jails, authorities, reporters said. that France withdraw Its troops An Iranian a irp o rt o ffic ia l, reached by telephone from London. from Chad and Lebanon and that Mid the hoslages were in good France stop providing Iraq with condition aflcr being forced to live credits for buying French fighter for five days aboard Ihc Jetliner, Jets. "W e could have expected any­ seized Saturday on a lllght from thing. So of course we arc very Vienna to Paris. "The hostages are well but they happy about the happy ending. Throughout the tense, round-the clock negotiations at Tehran's Mehrabad Airport, ihc French ref­ used. to give In to the hijackers' demands. The hijackers, said to be armed with machine guns and grenades. Seized Air France's Flight 781 Saturday with 114 passengers and crew aboard. The plane arrived In Tehran Sunday with 17 hostages after a 3.500-mile odyssey with stopovers in Geneva. Sicily and Damascus — releasing most of the passengers cn route. strong June gain In orders was retained but that "the wild growth of the second quarter is not continuing." "August will be a month that will show no growth at all." he predicted. *( The seven indicators that contributed to the Increase were n lengthening of the average work week, an Improvement In the weekly initial claims for state unemployment benefits, orders for consumcr goods, building permits, stock prices, money supply and outstanding, credit. Satellite Launched; Shuttle M aintains . Its Perfect Record CAPE C A N A V E R A L (U PI) - C h a ll e n g e r 'l l astronauts launched n spinning gold and bluf- > Indian satellite today to expand ihui nation's telephone and television systems, maintain a ’ cyclone watch and issue disaster warnings. Gulon Bluford, America's first black In space, released springs that pushed the boxy multipurposesatellite out of the space freighter's cargo bay as the shuttle swept 184 miles over India on Its 18th orbit. With the sun reflecting off two sides wrapped In gold foil, the satellite ns seen on television resembled a flashing Jeweled pendant drifting away In the darkness of space. "W e're happy to let you know the satellite was R elated story, page 5A deployed on time with no anomalies and the satellite looked good." Bluford reported at 4 a.m. "Good show." replied Jeff Hoffman in Houston control. "You guys have maintained the situ tile's perfect record." It was lhe sixth satellite launched from a shuttle in NASA's effort to use the ships to replace unmanned rockets. Bluford. commander Richard Truly, co-pilot * Daniel Brandcnstcln. Dale Gardner and Dr. William Thornton were told an hour later that the satellite's own rocket successfully fired to push It toward a » 22.236 mile-high stationary orbit. The astronauts were concentrating on commercial Jobs during their second day in orbit. The satellite launching earned NASA $14 million and Gardner. _ ran a biological processor to separate living kidney and pituitary gland cells for an aerospace company. "W e've never had so much fun in all our lives," Truly said. The "Eight Team." as mission control calls this eighth shuttle crew, also had some time for sightseeing. The fliers spotted a volcano spewing brown smoke oil Lumbtrn Island In south Indonesia, The Island was the site of disaster when Wcrung Mountain collapsed Into the sea In 1979. - Successful placement of the $50 million Insat-IH satellite in the proper path at sunrise over India today was crucial because a twin failed last September when a navigation sensor mistook the moon for the sun. Delivery Man Hurt In Liquid Chlorine Explosion An employee of a Sanford pool service firm was slightly injured Tuesday when a cylinder of liquid chlorine he was delivering exploded. F iv e resid en ts o f the east O ran ge C ounty neighborhood where the delivery was being made also received minor Injuries and three homes were evacuated lor a short period of time, said David Hawley, spokesman for the Orange County fire department. Kevin Mauldan. a delivery man for Chemical Service and Repair. Orange Boulevard and Country* Club Road In Sanford, was delivering a 20-pound cylinder of liquid chlorine to a home at 10935 Fernando Drive in the Park Manor subdivision south of State Road 50 when the explosion occurred. Hawley said. Mauldan sat the cylinder on the ground and was walking back to his iruck al about noon when a valve on lop of the cylinder blew off. releasing the liquid and fumes. Hawley said, Five neighbors who attempted to aid Mauldan were slightly hurt. Mauldan and (he five were Ireated at the srcnc by fire department paramedics for inhalation of fumes. They were all transported to the emergency room of Orlando General Hospital where Mauldan was treated and released. The other five were observed by physic ians and released. Hawley said. Hawley said no reason has been determined for the explosion. He said the liquid chlorine Is used to purify water in swimming pools. CLOTHING STOLEN Someone pried open ihc front door of a Sanford man's apartment and removed all the clothes from his closet between 10:30 p.m. Monday and 1:10a.m. Tuesday. Rav Littles. 18. of 518 Cvprcss Ave.. estimated Ills loss at $970. GRASS DAMAGED Someone drove over a Sanlord woman's lawn and ran the vehicle Into a tree in her yard, causing an estimated $100 damage. Brenda Vaughn. 31. of 105 Country Club Road, said the incident happened between 1 and 7:15 a. m. Monday. MONEY TAKEN A Sanford man told police that someone removed $65 In cash from the jKxkc-t of a coat hanging on a rack in his bedroom be tween 4:30and 7:30 p.m. Monday. Larry Fullon. 24, of 41 Castle Brewer Court, said there was no sign of forced cnlry to his apartment. WATER PIPE DAMAGED Someone apparently kicked a water pipe leading Into the northeast side of ihc Quantum Technology com- STOCKS Thete ! Published Daily and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The laniard - Herald. Inc.. 104N. French Ave.. laniard. Fla. U N I . President R eagan ...wants to avoid letting Congress have a say in w h e th e r U .S . troops continue their presence In the midst of con­ t in u e d f i g h t i n g In Lebanon Hostages Freed; Hijackers Surrender (USPS a t 2M> • Wednesday, August 31. 1983- Vol 74, No. 10 positive In July, the single biggest change was a drop In new orders for fnelory machinery' and other equipment, adjusted for Inflation, which held back overall Improvement. The orders setback, a 1.7 percent decline, was reported separately Tues­ day by the Commerce Department and is expected to have a big Influence on how busy factories will be In the weeks and months nhead. Economist Otto Eckstein, the head of the Data Resources Inc. forecast firm, said he was encouraged that much'of the qinletioni provided by members ol the Hellonel Aitoaelion ol ie tu riliti Deelert i r , rep'r *enlell»e inter deeler price* 41 ol eppronmelely noon lodey I n t e r deeler m ertell change throughput the a *, Price* do noI include retell inert up merkdoen Btd Aik Al .Antic Bank h ) 1, 471. BArnctt BAnk j; FlAjlbip BAnli OJJ'j JJ' a Florida Po**r A Light FIa Progretl freedom SAvingi HCA Hughn Supply Moo item t NCR Corp P letkey Scotty't Sun Bank* Southeait Bank 014>t M l) O li'i ll*» 017*117*. 044k, 47 014’ > IS . . 14*4 II** IlflkllOk. TOO 14*» !}*• 14 14'* 7J*»}}*• Action Reports * Fires ★ Courts ★ Po//ee pany. 2620 Iroquois Ave.. Sanlord. between 6 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. Saturday. Damage to the broken pipe was put at $100. CHECK STOLEN A Sanford man said he placed his $106 unemploy­ ment check under a pair of pants on a table In his home at 3:15 p.m. Saturday and lefl the residence. When he returned at 4 p.m. ihc check was gone. Randall Eldon Ellison. 34. of 2019 South Park Ave'., wag ihc victim. FIREPLACE VANI9HES A fake red brick electric fireplace, valued al $600. was removed from a Sanlord residence Ik lween July l and 1:30 a.m. Friday. Norcen R. Guthcr. 40. said the fireplace was taken from a residence at 115 Laurel Ave. that she rented out. BIKE STOLEN A 27-lnch red Raleigh Reliant 10-specd bicycle, valued at $190. was taken from a Sanford man’s home between 5:15 p.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Cory Evans Buchanan. 21. of 612 S. Park Ave.. was the victim. AREA DEATHS Nashville. Tcnn.. In 1970. Association and Seminole He was an air (raffle con­ Education Association. trol supervisor and a Pro­ Survivors include his wife. Terri: daughters^ testant. Survivors Include his M a rg a re t. E liz a b e th ? w ife . M aze! E.: three Sandara Gallagher, all eg brothers, Albert B.. Kan­ Orlando: step-daughter^ napolis. N.C.. Charles G. Leigh Matthews. Winter a n d L a r r y , b o t h o f Springs; two sons, Wilfred. Salisbury. N.C.: two sis­ Orlando. Michael. A n ­ ters, Mrs. Eunice Ward. derson. S.C.: two stepsons, M ississippi. Mrs. Inez Brent Matthews, Atlanta ADOLPH "V E R N " McGill. Pcnnsvlllc. N.J. and Tom m y Mall hews. VERNER S c m o r a n B a ld w in - W in te r S p rin g s ; fou r Mr. A d o lp h “ V c r n " Fairchild Funeral Home. brothers. Claude. Clayton. Vcmer, 70. of 2180 Sun­ West Altamonte Springs, N.M., Robert. Albuquer­ derland Road. Maitland, is In charge of arrange­ que. N.M.. Walter and died Monday In Winter ments. Charles. ImiIIi of Amarillo, Park. Born Dec. 15. 1912. Texas: a sister. Mrs. Jean in C zech oslovakia, he GEORGE E. AUSTIN McCorkle, Amarillo: six moved to Maitland from Mr. G e o rg e Edw ard grandchildren. St. Louis In 1962. He was A u s t in . 56, o f 1164 B a ld w in - F a i r c h i l d a retired engineer and was Wlngedfooi Circle East. Funeral Home. Goldenrod. a member of St. Augustine W in te r S p rin g s , d ied Catholic Church. Monday al Winter Park Funeral Notice Casselberry. Memorial Hospital. Born Survivors include his Nov. 16, 1926, In Alberta. WILSON. MR H ER BER T JR wife. Jeancta C. "N ila": Canada, he m oved lo — F unr r jt t e r v lc tt lor Mr two sisters. Mrs. Wilma W in te r S p r in g s from Herbert Wilton Jr., 74, ol 7414 Hornstra, Yankton, S.D., Maitland In 1980. He was Bungelow Bird . Sentord. who died Sunday, will b« Saturday at I p m Mr-s. L o u i s e R a k e r , a p h y s ic a l e d u ca tio n At Second SSI loti Mltstonary Bap teacher at Lawton Ele­ lltt Church with the Rey H L, Sunrise Funeral Home. Madison. Wis. C o x -P a rk e r F u n era l mentary School. Oviedo, Herrlt officiating Burial In Shiloh Sanford, Is in charge of Cemetery Viewing J 4 p m Friday * Home, Winter Park. Is In and for the past 12 years arrangements. al Sunrite Funeral Home chapel charge of arrangements. has been track and cross Sunrlte Funeral Home. WO Locutt J.W. STOKES PEARL B. WILSON Ave , Inihergn country coach al Trinity Mr. J.W. Slokes. 65. of Preparatory School. GoldMrs. Pearl B. Wilson. 93. 309 L o n g w o o d A v e ., 1031 Broadway St.. Alta­ cured, where his teams Hunt Monumant Co. Altamonte Springs, died m o n te S p r in g s , d ied have taken seven stute DitpUy Yard Sunday at her home. Born Tuesday at Florida Hospl- championships. Ht* was a Mwy. I7-9J — Fern Park in Madison, she moved to tul-Altamontc. Born May member of St. Margaret Ph.UM ffl Altamonte Springs from 29. 1918. In Philadelphia. Mary Catholic Church. He Gana Hunt, CXvnar there In 1923. She was al Mjss.. he moved (o Alla- was a member o f the Brontt, Mart la 4 Grenlt*. h o m e m a k e r a n d a m*onte S p r in g s fro m Florlda Athletic Coaches HERBERT WILSON JR. Mr. Herbert Wilson Jr.. 26, o f 2918 Bungalow Blvd., Sanford, died Sun­ day In u drowning acci­ dent at Daytona Beach. Born May 23, 1967, in H e le n , A r k ., he w as em p lo y e d by Sum m it Village, Casselberry. He was a member o f the R e je c t e d S to n e F u ll Missionary Baptist Church and was an active deacon. Survivors Include bis wife. Rachel Ann. of San­ fo rd ; m o th er. B ed d le Wilson. Helen. Ark.: fa­ ther, Herbert Wilson. East S t. L o u is . 111.; th ree b r o th e r s . H o w a rd Crumplcr of East Hartford. Conn.. Derry and Peddle Wilson, bolh of Sanford: three sisters, Dorrclha and Terrclh* Wilson, both of S a n fo r d , H elen J ean Wilson of East St. Louis, 111.: several nieces and nephews. m e m b e r o f S t. J oh n M i s s i o n a r y B a p t is t C h u rc h . A lta m o n te Springs. She Is survived by a niece, Beatrice Newton, Altamonte Springs, and seven other nieces. M i t c h e l l 's F u n e r a l Hom e, O rlando. Is In charge of arrangements. �Evening WlKSIuT^nToTrCFl. W ed'im diy, Aug. 31, 1*13-3 A Three A re a Real Estate Salesmen Lose Licenses I lie* Florida Real Estate Commission lias revoked the Her uses of three persons who at one time lived in the Seminole County area. Charles Henderson, a Winter Springs real estate salesman, had ids license revoked after the commission found him guilty of fraud, misrepresentation and dishonest dealing. When Henderson was working for Caroline Lange, a Longwood broker. In November of 1983. he received $420 a week for three weeks as a draw against future commissions, hut he left the area without repaying Lange, said William Furlow. senior attorney with the state Department of Professional Regulation in Orlando. • Myers Van Huron, a Winter Park real estate salesman, had his license revoked when he was found guilty of operating as p broker. ; Van Durcn solicited and .obtained tenants for a rental proj>erty In Maitland In April of 1982 without the permission of a broker and received 81.200 In rent money from the tenants but refused to deliver the money to the property owner. Furlow said. OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY CJSDA C H O IC E B E E F BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK Moseoso pled guilty In federal court In Jacksonville to accepting bribes when he was employed as a city planner in Leesburg in November. 1981, Furlow* said. Moseoso was sentenced to 17 months In prison. In the two weeks they have been using them. Barber and sheriffs Investigator "W e still do a lot of walking,” Barber said. "W e ride these things until we find a trail, and then we'll get off and follow that." To look at them, one would think they 'If w e keep busting m arl(uana patches w ith these things w e'll probably have to put them under lock and key . These old boys (the m arijuana grow ers) w ill probably w a n t to blow them up.' — C h ie f D e p u t y J o e B a r b e r Archie Roberson have found and up­ rooted more than 4.000 marijuana plants. "W e've already found a couple of patches that the airplanes flew over.” Roberson said Monday. "T h ey ’ ll go across some rough territory. A motorcy­ cle couldn't go In the places these things go." Before the purchase o f the dune buggy-type motorbikes. Barber said he and Roberson scouted the woods on foot, but that was time-consuming. :-W c have 583 square miles In this county. Thai's a lot of territory." he said. domestic fnarljuunu is a problem. Baker County is the first in northeast Florida to try the machines, lie said. "For smaller counties. 1 believe this Is going to be the best thing In the world." tic said. The bikes are so e ffe c tiv e ’ that Roberson said they now have to think about ways to protect them. "If we keep busting murijuana patches wllh these tilings we'll probably have to pul them under lock and key," he said. "These old boys (the marijuana growers) will probably want to blow them up." ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) - Two black men w h o c h a lle n g e d the p o lic e departme- l' use of written tests in Its promotion process have taken their complaint to federal court. The two men. officer Ron Adams and former officer Ernest Mathis. Hied a class action suit against the city In U.S. District Court In Tampa in an elfort to bloek the city from using a promotion system that uses written tests. The men won a minor victory Monday when the city's human relations de­ partment issued a rc|3ort saying the department's use of a written test as one of three steps in the promotion process adversely affected minor!lies. Settlement negotiations between the officers and the city broke off last week. Linda Allan, the attorney for Adams, said the talks fell through because of pressure from white officers who believe the complaint has no merit. Police chief Sam Lynn said last week that he was prepared to defend the department's promotion process. (JSDA CHOICE BEEF EXTRA LEAN RIB ROAST RIB STEAK GREAT FOR TH E GRILL $027 Cm I LB. "T h e evidence Is very clear from several sources of data gathered In 15 years," Lyle Jones of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill said. Exact reasons for the Improvement of black students, he said, remain unclear but one factor might be improved living conditions of black families, leading to more constructive attitudes and higher motivation In black children. While overall achievement scores of white students Improved 2 percent In the past decade, black children's jx-rformance on suclr evaluations as the Scholastic Aptitude Test soared 10 percent, said Jones, who s|x*nt two years studying the data While the average scores of black children bom in 1953 were 20 percent below white students' results, the dif­ ference was cut In hull for children born in 1970. " W e sec consistent reductions In the qverage difference between whiles and blacks and considerably higher relative levels o f avernge perform ance in mathematics for black children born since 1965 than for black children born earlier," Jones said. "W e may safely conclude that the gap between while and black average verbal and quantitative achievement levels for elementary and secondary students has appreciably narrowed over the 1970s." Noting the overall "sad " stulc of American education, however, he said. "W e are still far from the levels that would fulfill societal expectations and there's great need to improve fuithtr." Americans also should not lose sight " o f the con tinu in g lurge average achievement difference between white and black children," he said. The findings seemed to contradict study results presented earlier by Dr. Arthur Jensen of the University of California ut Berkeley, who contended blacks differ from whiles In some mental capacities. "It's possible that the achievement gains for blacks might plateau ul some level and never equul that of the whiles, but it's clear they're making rapid progress now." Jones said. USDA CHOICE BEEF CENTER CUT $1 SIRLOIN on KEY CLUB 10-13 LB. AVERAGE 1 97 CUT LB. FREE EXTRA LEAN MEATY PO RK S PA R E RIBS C LBS. C UP I 37 YOUNG TENDER FARMER BOY peer BEEF un OR rnuncn out M,x EXTRA LEAN CENTER CUT FAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS 1 .2 7 * r> Q LB. . LEAN, TENDER PORK *7 F L O R ID A P R E M IU M C H IC K E N l 27 LEAN, MEATY PORK NECK BONES, MAWS. EARS, FEET, TAILS. KIDNEYS ^ FRYER PORK P A T T IE S 3 ^ 2 97 TURKEY NECK S’^ ! 97 0 OLDE SMITHFIELD 12 OZ. PKG. 0 GWALTNEY TURKEY 10 OZ. PKG. * WILLIAMSBURG EXTRA LEAN 1-7 + 1 7 . . lb. I SEALTEST '/a GAL. ICE CREAM CYCLE BEEF 1 99 3/*l 14 OZ. CAN GRAVY TRAIN 5 CARLINGS BLACK LABEL BEER 2 4 - 12 OZ. CANS . 12.9 OZ. TRASH BAGS 20 69 5 cr. phq. 2 09 PEANUT BUTTER 19 . BUY ONE FOR 1.97 QET ONE FREE EXTRA LEAN WHOLE HOG SUPERMAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY 4 LB. 0 6 5 BAG C * RAGU CHEESE PIZZA KIT 1 . 9 5 HEFTY 30 GAL. ASSORTED FLAVORS . COUNTRY STYLE 44 02. J'R FRYER THIGHS, J 29 TRAIL BLAZER 25 LB. BAG BUY ONE GET ONE FREE l . b . 3 89 LARGE EGGS DOZ. ORE-IDA 2 LB. BAO MORTON DINNERS J TEA B A G S ................. 1 35,1 CANNED FOODS PUNCH SAVINGS! ASSORTED FLAVORS FRUIT CO CK TAIL 65c , toz. can YELLOW CLING P EA C H E S '^ 6 5 c . . . itoz. cam . . . 65c C R E A M E D C O RN. W H O LE KERNEL CORN, E AR LY GARDEN PEAS 2 / 8 9 C C U T G R E E N B E A N S , FR E N C H S T Y L E OR W H O LE GREEN B EANS '*5? 2 / 8 9 ° 46 OZ. CAN CL Q V# Z t V is a t CAN . 6 O L CAM GAL. 1 .6 7 JELLO 46 OZ. PKG. GELATIN . .. . ASSORTED A 19 1 FLAVORS * T / X HUNGRY JACK 2 LB. BOX COMPLETE BUTTERMILK PANCAKE l i e MIX I PKG. 3 8 SWEET JUICY *1 6 *1 P E A C H E S & NECTARINES GENERAL .. .2 9 * I EXTRA SAVINGS ON GROCERIES WITH MO OR MORE FOOD ORDER LUCKS um 3 WITH 10 nXXEYEB wTOHK. CROWDD» OKMOM fEAS WPOflX C HELD PEAS msnafb c pork is az. can O O GOLDEN GRAIN-?1/* OZ. BOX 3 « .$1 RIBS SAUCE it02. VAN CAMP'S U N I! I WITH •14 ORDER u n it PORK-N-BEANS $8 CLOROX BLEACH S?oL PILLSBURY PLUS-ASSTD. FLAVORS C I t . } 01. BOX TV CHILLED 64 OZ. CTN. ORANGE JUICE 1 X 8W* DTIH Oht n u t o BONUS CARp oooothru%nti 59* 3 UNIT I WITH ■IB ORDER UNIT I WITH •IB ORDER UNIT I WITH •If ORDER UNIT I WITH •ID ORDER 89* 79 * J69 69* 89* © S»BS © e p S © OLDE FLA. GRADEA SMITHFIELD CLOROX LA R G E EVERCANE MEAT ; EGGS BLEACH SUGAR FRANKS ! 5 ; i 8 8 c 00,17* * 2 9 * '«*• 1 78* PKG. X b J _V “x • » \ WITH O ht FILLED BONUS CARD OOOD THRU S 7.R3 * Ar o ? l 4 4 wmh mo o r d e r MACARONI WT1H CHEDDAR ^ H E U E CHICKEN AND CAKE MIXES Q 7 u n it I MIX & MATCH "WTO BEANS WTOHK. CKAT NORTHEHI wTORK. GIANT UftAS wFORK, MIXED BEANS wTORK. LAUNDRY DETERGENT 20 OZ. PKG. ASSORTED SANDWICH 1 lbs r * r JUMBOROLL VIVA MR. BIG B A THROOM PAPER TOWELS TISSCIE 6 RCJf.L PACK ROLL 39* TO M A TO E S ......... lb ARM & HAMMER LIQUID 64 OZ. . 2 / 8 9 c COOKIES B O N U S CASH MILK 2 LB *79 X VINE RIPENED roooonca HOMOGENIZED <fl 0 7 CRINKLE CUT POTATOES. . l w# 69* BANANAS..............m IL IL L T V A L . SIZE TETLEY VaI UGAL. y BUT ONI TOR 1.69 GET I TREE HAW AIIAN SUNNYFLA. EXTRARICH \ FROZEN FOODS GOLDEN RIPE TV GRADE "A" C L IN G F R E E TOMATO SAUCE 5 7 TURKEY, BEEF. CHICKEN, MAC G CHEESE, SPAGHETTI G MEAT B OZ. PKG. EA. LIBBY'S 5 OZ. CAN l 19 RATION or CHUNK KEG-O-KETCHUP SPINACH. . . LB. CHEFS CHOICE Z. BOTTLE PEAR HALVES 5 7 FAM ILY PAK MORTON POT PIES 1 2 99 20 IB. BAG .^ 29 CHARCOAL BATHROOM TISSUE* roli PAK | 39 SUN HARBOR 6'/j OZ. CAN PAX PAPER TOW ELS 3 ROLL TUNA IN OIL OR WATER 67* 300 CT. J 2 9 PAPER NAPKINS PKG JERGEN'S BATH SOAP 4' i OZ. BAH 4/$l MT OLIVE FR. F A B R IC 34 cr. bok SOFTENER • • t • • SALISBURY STEAK. SLICED TURKEY OR BEEF PATTIES........................ 30 LB. VIENNA SACJSAGE2/09 MR. BIG KOSHER DILLS FRYERS $ SAUSAGE 5 7 COUNTRY STYLE CUT-UP ' LB. ROLL SLICED H A M . . . 9 8 c PORK FAM ILY PAK LEG QUARTERS ^ . 8 8 c BUY O NE GET O N E FREE MEAT FRANKS PORK BUTTS 1 97 JL LB. J 7 7 CUBED STEAK 5 7 * A iIL a l VAR. v a R. • • • • • • • LB. DELMONICO STEAK 97? PORK LOIN RIBS. 77 USDA CHOICE BEEF EXTRA LEAN PORK SEMI BNLS. TEXAS COUNTRY STYLE CHOPPED STEAK P A T T I E S ................... l b . LB. 3 LBS. OR MORE LEAN WHOLE OR HALF 9 7 .LB. EXTRA LEAN JUMBO BEEF LIVER HAMBURGER PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE n Q7 STEAK BEEF RIB 2 STEAK EXTRA LEAN (JSDA CHOICE BEEF (JSDA CHOICE BEEF WHOLE SUCED / 9 mm a ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - Black stu­ dents have made dramaifr improve­ ments in the last 15 years In reading, mathematics and other subjects, for the first time narrowing the traditional gap In achievement between black and white youth, a psychologist says. iim p t TWIN PACK Judge William Castagna scheduled a hearing for next week on Ms. Allan's motion for a preliminary Injunction seeking to prohibit use of the test. Blacks Narrowing Educational Gap With Whites: Psychologist OPEN 7 DAYS—I A M.-* P.M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD E-Z CARVING HEINZ GIANT 32 The human relations report said the department had failed to take the necessary steps to prove that the test used In the promotion process was Job-related and had not established a valid cut-off score on the sergeant’s examination. CHOICE • A.M.-I P.M. SUN. S-J (JSDA CHOICE BEEF BEEF. LOVER. BACON Blacks Challenge Written Tests In Police Promotion PARK AVE. & 25th ST. SANFORD T W IN P A C K were a pair o f middle-aged Joyriders. But the pistol hanging from the front of one bike and the police radio hanging front the other leave no doubt about their mission. The bikes, which cost about $850 each, were purchased with money seized from drug smugglers a couple of months ago. "It didn't cost the taxpayers any­ thing." Roberson said. "W e used doper money." Barber said tin* three-wheelers may be the solution for rural counties where Y" PARK SHOP Guaranteed Tender, Well Flavored Baker County Cops Using Trikes To Run Down Dopers MACCLENNY. Fin. (UPIJ - Baker County, which is mostly pine woods, couldn't afford the fancy airplanes wealthier Florida counties use to locate marijuana fields, so it went out and Ixuight a co u p le of tricycles. Hut deputies tooling around on the two Suzuki ALT 125 all-terrain motorbikes have probably found more marijuana patches in the ptney backwoods than any low-flying plane or helicopter would ever have found. "Us small counties don't have money to get planes and helicopters, so we had to go to something else." Chief Deputy Joe Barber said. v The B eef King U .S.D .A . Choice Thomas John Moseoso. an Altamonte Springs real estate salesman, had his license revoked after he was convicted by a federal rourt of accepting bribes. The Real Estate Commission reported that 262.675 real estate licenses arc held bv indlvduals and corporations In Florida. Including 114,827 licenses held by salesmen, 74.946 held by inactive salesmen, 26.387 held by brokers. 12,939 held by corporations and 17.703 held by broker-salesmen. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.1 WITH one FILL! D BONUS CARD OOOO THRU » 7 3 WITH Oht FILltO tXJhUS CARD GOOD THRU 7 B3 WITH O ht FILLED Bonus CARD 3000 THRU R-7'Bl , WITH Ont FILltD BONUS CARD OOOO THRU V TS 1 ■ C* •t WITH ONE FILLED JOhOSCARD OOOO THUD R I4 3 �Ai Seinmoie County* tins had its share o f warm, rainy weather lately and Florida health officials are warning people that this kind of weather Increases the risk of contracting Eastern equine encephalitis, a viral Infection of the brain and nervous system that Is transmitted by the bite or certain mosquitoes. It’s not a disease to be taken lightly. Four cases were reported In Florida in 1980. and three of the vletlms died. So far this year, one probable case of the disease lias been reported In a youngster who had recacntly been camping In the Ocala National Forest. Eastern equine encephalitis Is trans­ mitted through the bite of infected mos­ quitoes. The virus Is carried by birds, mosquitoes acquire the virus by biting ( u sps « i m i 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 £ * v, •> Wednesday, August 31, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director me Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; ar, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, .00; Year. $57.00. S --------------------------------------------------------------------- The Death In Manila... v , Th ere arc moments In the history o f nations (Syhcn a single event can reverberate like a thunderclap and alter the future forever. The assassination o f Philippine opposition leader Benlgno S. Aquino Jr. is likely to be such an event for the Philippines, and for the authoritarian governm ent of President Ferdinand E. Marcos. Democracies, by their very nature, have little trouble establishing legitim acy with their own uitizens. Totalitarian regimes, by their nature, lived not obtain the consent o f the governed and so do not h ave to be o v e r ly con cern ed w ith [deserving an air o f moral authority. • Hut authoritarian governments, falling somewhere between democracy and absolute tyranny, must preserve at least a measure o f moral Authority lest they invite the universal opposition tjiat only a genuinely totalitarian regim e can hope to suppress indefinitely. n| And herein lies the danger posed by Benlgno Aquino's assassination to President Marcos’ conHnued rule. Although Mr. Aquino's killer has been identified as Rolando Galman y Dawang, described Us a notorious killer and gun for hire, the fact (Remains that he died in the custody o f the government security troops who met his plane In Manila. To the millions o f Filipinos who supported "N lm o y " Aquino or who at least saw him as the one figure best able to rally a heretofore splintered opposition to the Marcos regime, nothing Is likely to dispel the suspicion o f governm ent com plicity in his death. And even many or Mr. Marcos’ own supporters are certain to be at least alienated if not driven into opposition unless the governm ent can demonstrate conclusively that It was blameless. Mr. Marcos him self acknowledged his political problem when he conceded that the Aquino assassination cast "som e kind o f shadow” on his governm ent. If that shadow cannot be removed. Mr. Marcos' days in Manila's stately Malaranang Palace m ay well be numbered. Ironically, the p^ll o f suspicion cast over the Marcos regim e Is no less real despite the logic suggesting that no Philippine governm ent official uou kU m ler-licm gno Aquino's assassination, most cs|)^ciaUy, when the opposition leader was In governm ent custody. Few go vern m en ts In the w orld are m ore obsessively concerned with their Image abroad than that o f Ferdinand Marcos. And while Mr. Marcos and those who hold power with him had am ple reason to wish Benlgno Aquino out o f the way. it strains credulity to Imagine that any were so stupid as not to know that murdering the most prominent opposition leader would only risk is o la t in g th e r e g im e in t e r n a t io n a lly an d crystallizing resistance at home. W ho. then, m ight profit by Mr. A q u in o's assassination? T w o obvious guesses are the Communist Party o f the Philippines and the Moslem separatists fighting for an independent Islamic state In the southern Philippines. Both groups stand to benefit by polarizing Filipinos, discrediting the Marcos government, and Inciting further violence and unrest. And both groups have long since demonstrated a willingness to em ploy terrorism when it might advance their causes. Then. too. Benlgno Aquino's long career In the rough and tumble — and frequently violent — world o f Philippine politics must surely have earned him personal enemies waiting patiently to settle old scores. What can be said now with certainty Is that the assassination o f Benlgno Aquino represents a tragedy for a country linked by history, shared ideals, and strategic interests with the United States. Here was a man o f courage and principle who was com m itted to the restoration o f Philip­ pine dem ocracy and. in fact, gave his life in that noble endeavor. Am ericans and Filipinos alike can only mourn his loss and hope that it will not be in vain. infected birds and ocaslonally transmit the Infection to another bird or. less often, man and other animals. Almost all human cases reported In Florida have been in persons who live In rural areas or work outside or who are active In outdoor activities such as fishing, hunting, hiking or camping. Because of the popularity of outdoor activity and unusually large populations of mosquitoes tills year. Florida health of­ ficials are asking persons at Increased risk Intake personal preventive measures. Avoid exposure to mosquitoes, especially during dusk and evening. Use mosquito repellents, wear long-sleeved clothing of thickly w oven m aterials and avoid fresh-water swamps where the virus Is oltcn found. Elimination of *fnb*sqiiiio breeding places such as old tires or containers of standing water around the house Is also Important. Becnusc Eastern equine cncepitallUs Is transmitted through birds. Florida u'ses a system of sentinel chicken docks main­ tained near urban areas by county health departments and mosquito control dis­ tricts to detect presence of the disease. Tlte chickens are checked periodically for Infection by means of blood tests. Since the mosquitoes feed by preference on birds, tlte detection of viral activity In the sentinel chickens usually precedes any large-scale Infection of humans. The early warning given by tlte sentinels allows mosquito control activities to star! or increase. JEFFREY HART ROBERT W AG M A N Some Women Boring Airlines Make Sky Unfriendly Organized women are getting to be an awful bore. Recently, some representatives of women's business and professional clubs were meeting In Washington, and through some mlxup had their guided tour of the White House canceled. Tough, but things like that do happen sometimes. The next morning President Reagan rushed over to their convention at the Sheraton Hotel and apologized to them In person. That strikes me as excessive. Reagan even said that he Intended to "do penance.” a remark which under the circumstances goes rather far in the direction of being undignified. All of this got Reagan precisely nowhere. He was Informed, for his pains, that the mlxup over the tour reflected the "Insensitivity" shown by his administration toward "women's Issues." When Reagan tried to compliment the women at the Sheraton, he got his head handed to him. " I f It wasn't for women." he said, "us men would still be walking around In skin suits carrying clubs.” Now C.S. Lewis or G.K. Chesterton might have phrased it a bit differently, but all Reagan was saying was that women have been a civilizing Influence In history — a perfectly defensible point. C.S. Lewis. Indeed, devotes a chapter to it in h:s well known study. "Th e Allegory of Love." The businesswomen at the Sheraton found the remark "offensive" and groaned In ideological horror. Of course In episodes of this sort no one Is really “ offended" or "horrified." People pretend to be. because their Ideology dictates that they are supposed to be. If the president had told them all to go jump In the Potomac, a lot of people would have wired him congratulations. There is no need for him to play these sleazy little games. A little earlier this summer In San Antonio, Tex., a meeting of the National Women's Political Caucus made the leading Democratic presidential con­ tenders grovel, whine, and look ridicu­ lous. Poor John Glenn Innocently com­ mitted a horrifying Ideological error. He actually used the phrase "man and wife." Zounds! You're supposed to say "man and woman" or "husband and wife." get It? Glenn apologized abjectly. Alan Cranston appeared to be Intimi­ dated to the point where he look leave ol his senses. As president, he told women, he would refuse to repair roads and bridges In states that failed to ratify the E.R.A. The female zealots seemed to go for this Idea, perhaps reflecting that only men had been killed when that bridge on the Interstate collapsed re­ cently In Greenwich. Conn. Gary Hart made the mistake of speaking for more than Ills allotted seven minutes, and was sternly rebuked for "Insensitivity" to women. Groveling, he promised to do better next time. ROBERT WALTERS On The Waterfront I’ORTLAN'D, Maine (NEAI - From Seattle to Miami, this country Is re­ discovering the virtues of Its urban waterfronts — and nowhere is that phenomenon more evident titan In this scacoasl city whose harbor was first used 350 years ago. In a thriving |x>rl area bustling with activity, a new generation of trendy boutiques.-pricey art galleries and chic re s ta u r a n ts c o e x is t w ith lo n ge s t a b lis h e d s h ip r l m n d l r r l e s . sallmakcrs' workshops and mariners' bars. The city has carefully preserved dozens of cenlury-old buildings, pro­ viding visitors with an op|>nrtunlly to examine the Itallanate. mansard and colonial revival architecture of the 19th century while louring specialty shops o fferin g everyth in g from scented candles to antique furniture. Hut because Portland Is firmly com­ mitted to sustaining an active working port, the most ubiquitous sensations are the sights, sounds and smells ol mari­ time activity. The pungent aroma ol fresh seafood Is Inescapable. More highly publicized waterfront revivals are underway In four cities where developer James W. Rouse has designed festive markets which have been highly successful In attracting both local residents and tourists. Boston's Quincy Market-Fam uli Hall restoration was completed In 1970. followed by Baltimore's llarborplaec In 1980. The South Street Seaport In New York City and Waterside In Norfolk. Va.. both opened earlier this summer. "The momentum of waterfront devel­ opment Is likely to continue and perhaps ac c ele ra te." predicts the newsletter of the Waterfront Center, a non-profit Washington-based organiza­ tion which monitors developments In the field. "Just a fraction of what's going If) happen has happened y e t," says Cambridge. Mass., architect Roy Mann. "Clearly, there's going to be more ol what we're seeing In large mctro|>olltan areas and It's going to spread to the s m a 11 e r c o m m u t i n i e s . '' a d d s Philadelphia architect Philip Franks Much ol that activity In smaller cities already Is underway — and one of the most striking aspects is Its |M>pularltv In Midwestern communities far removed from the Atlantic. Pacific and Gulf coasts. Indianapolis, lor example, has am­ bitious plaits for $182 tninlou woith of development — Including an amusement park, conservatory, marina, zoo and performing arts center — on 250 acres along the banks of the White River. Other Midwestern communities with riverfront or lakefront renewal plans Include Toledo and Sandusky, Ohio; Fort Wayne, lud.: Peoria. III.: and Grand Rapids. Mich. In St. Louis, one of the region's most depressed cities, a S50 million waterfront project. Laclede's Landing, lias been highly successful. In the South. Riverwalk In San Antonio. Texas, ranks as one of the nation's earliest and most popular efforts to Integrate a city's waterfront with the lives of Its people. Elsewhere In the region, waterfront rehabilitation Is planned or underway In Miami: New Orleans: Pensacola and S arasota. Fla.: C h arleston . S.C.: Savannah. Ga.: Mobile. Ala.: Memphis, Term., and a host of other cities. Not all waterfront development pro­ jects are highly successful or widely acclaimed. For example. Dr-troll's Re­ naissance Center on the banks of the Detroit River has not met Its developers' expectations because of the city's de­ pressed economy and Its harsh, forbiding design. Sail Francisco's Fisherman's Wharf lias been so successful In drawing visitors that it ranks as California's second most popular tourist attraction (Disneyland Is first) but the waterrelated aspects of the project have been almost totally obscured. WASHINGTON (NEA) - There's a lol of fine print on the back of an airline ticket — but how many people have ever read It? Even If they tried, most people probably would give up midway through the legal gobblcdygook. However, a growing trend makes It Imperative that air travelers begin to read and understand all of that fine print. Take the recent ease of passengers watting at the Minneapolis alr|>ort Tor a Right to Newark. The plane they wendue to take developed mechanical difficulties — but. said the airline, don't worry: You'll Ik - put aboard a flight due to leave shortly for I.a Guardia Airport. Some passengers grumbled about tindelay they'd face In getting from lai Guardia to Newark, but they boarded tin- new flight. They assumed that the airline was responsible for getting them to Newark, their ticketed destination: po other |>ossiblllty crossed their minds. They were In for a surprise. When they lauded at LaGuardia, the airline told them they were now on their own: They hud paid to go from Minneapolis to the metro New York area, said tlwairline-, and tin- airline's obligation ended when they lauded at any New York airport. Ibis Is one manifestation of the Rcagan administration's effort to get the federal government olf the back of private industry. As part of Its de­ regulation program, the administration Is phasing out the Civil Aeronautics itoard, which will cease to exist at the end of 108.1 Previously, the CAB regulated almost every aspect of an airline's relationship with Its (Nissengers. The CAB approved an airline's tariff schedule, which In­ cluded tlie guarantee that a passenger would be transported to tlte s|K-clfle airport for which he or she was ticketed and stated that the airline was responsible for assuming certain costs If a trip was delayed. But the CAB eliminated domestic tariff schedules as of Jan. 1. 1983. as one step toward the complete phase-out of the agency. The elimination of tariff approvals lias led to today's liighly publlclzed fare wars — but It also enabled each airline to define what costs It would be responsible for In case of delay or rerouting. At one time, under CAB-npproved tariffs. If a flight were delayed beyond a certain amount of time, the airline was required to provide passengers with a meal and a free phone call so they could advise relatives or associates of the dclay. If the flight departure were pushed |last a certain time — usually 10 p.m. — the passenger was entitled to a motel room at airline expense. But it's now up to the airlines to determine what. If any. costs they will assume — and given their profit posi­ tion, most of them are deciding not to pick up any costs at all. In addition, some airlines have de­ cided that their responsibility ends when the passenger Is transported to any airport within a metropolitan area. JA C K ANDERSON Please Write Letters to the editor ere *elcoia4 for publication. .All lei ter f must he, atoned and include a m illing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Hersld re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoli} libel ana to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD Drug Probe Over, Questions Linger WASHINGTON - The breakup of a Capitol Hill cocaine ring set In motion the criminal Investigative process which, under (he public spotlight, should have been difficult to nullify. But (lie cover-up squad at the Justice Department apparently has succeeded in thwarting the investigation. The department has announced that there is not enough evidence to pro­ secute three members of Congress who were under investigation for allegedly buying drugs from the ring. This establishes precedent that will also end the Investigation of six other members who had been Identified as cocaine customers. The investigative files ure not avail­ able to the press or public. We arc In Onposition the Justice Department likes to have us in: We have to take their word for it. Government has grown very knowing about the press — about Its limited resources. Its short uttrntion span, its difficulty In pursuing libelous stories. Its Inability to function when information is cut short. It's hard to go beyond a prosecutor who will not prosecute the higher-ups Nor cun we circumvent defendants who plead guilty and keep their silence. And so the case against the con­ gressmen has been passed oVer — with only unanswered questions to tempt our interest on a quiet day. The Capitol Hill cocaine scandal, like a block of cement heaved over tlte Fourteenth Street Bridge, has vanished out of sight. But occasional putrefying remnants bubble up from below now and again to bother the calm surface, marking the spot where the scandal disappeared. Narcotics Investigators developed Important leads, for example, pointing to the accused congressmen. But the record shows that the prosecutor. Dan Bernstein, failed to pursue them By relentlessly pressuring one of the dope dealers to plead guilty. Bernstein also prevented a trial that was sure to have brought out evidence embarrass­ ing to Congress. The indicted dealer. Troy Todd. 23. for months refused to plead guilty. But Bernstein apparently didn't want the case to go to trial, lie made repealed calls to Stanley Dietz, one of Todd's attorneys, who said Bernstein threat­ ened to investigate other members of the Todd family If his client failed to enter a guilty plea. The prosecutor also made several phone calls — some of them after office hours — to Todd's father, who said Bernstein "pressured" him to persuade his son to plead guilty. Todd finally pleaded guilty, and the potentially explosive trial was called off. lie is awaiting sentencing with his co-conspirator. Douglas W. Marshall, w'ho had pleaded guilty earlier. A public trial would have brought out the fact that members of Congress were the focal point of the original Investiga­ tion. according to a source close to the case. In fact, a federal grand jury. In the presence of a high Justice Department official, heard testimony that Bernstein had mishandled the case and had either Ignored or brushed aside leads |xilnllng to congressmen. Here are other examples, gathered by my reporters Indy Badhwur and Bill Bartman. of tlte way Bernstein limited the scope of the Investigation: — The official record of the case. Including several sworn statements by investigators and suspects under ques­ tioning by Bernstein, contains not a single reference to drug trafficking on Capitol liltl In contrast, the flies of the Drug Enforcement Administration con­ tain detailed references to the distribu­ tion and use of cocaine on the Hill. — The grand Jury that indicted Todd and Marshall did not receive s|K-clf|c information about members of Congress identified by the drug deulers — though such Information was readily available to the prosecutor. In fart. Bernstein failed to sub|Kx-na at least two witnesses named by a narcotics official as having information on drug use by con­ gressmen. — When u narcotics investigator obtained a subpoena for documents relating to a Capitol Police investigation of drug abuse In the halls of Congress, the police chief called Bernstein, who quashed the subpoena. The Capitol Police d(K-uments were then destroyed. Bernstein made no effort to investigate this possible obstruction of Justice. Taken together, these are elements ol a cover-up: destruction of evidence, withholding Information and witnesses from a grand Jury, and pressuring a defendant to plead guilty to avoid a trail tliat could have rocked the Capitol, Tills conduct, said U.S attorney Rudolph Giuliani in New York City, ait experienced narcotics prosecutor, was "unusual. I hope, unethiral or at least pretty close.” �E vening H e ra ld , S anlord, F I. •»*« W O RLD IN BREF Rain Dampens Aquino Funeral, Crowds Turn Out MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Hundreds of thousands of mourners Jammed Manila's streets today In an emotional farewell to slain opposllion leader Hrnlgno Aquino, but heavy thun­ derstorms kept the funeral from becoming a mass anti-government protest. The downpour dampened demonstrations against the regime along the 16-mllc route between the Santo Domingo Cathedral and Aquino's entombment slip at the Manila Memo­ rial Park. Still, the huge crowds were the largest the Philippine capital had seen since Pope John Paul II made a pastoral visit to the country In February 1981. A 10-wheel flatbed truck carrying Aquino's Hag-draped casket was forced to Inch Its way through enormous throngs of mourners, who turned out despite the rains to pay respects to the man who had been the chief political rival of President Ferdinand Marcos. Hijackers Renew Threat By United Press International Iran denied takeoff permission today for an Air France Jetliner held by four armed men at Tehran's airport and the hijackers responded by threatening to kill their 15 hostages, Including three Americans. French Radio reported. The Hoeing 727 remained on the ground at Mehrabad Alrjxirt In the Iranian capital for a fourth day. the French Radio said, quoting the official Iranian News Agency. The report said Iranian authorities withdrew permission for the plane to take ofT after the hijackers threatened Tuesday night to blow the Jetliner out of the air In mid-flight over Iraq. The four Arabic-speaking hijackers responded by warning they would kill the seven crew members and eight passengers still aboard the plane sometime today If France refused to accede to their demands for release of Arab prisoners and changes In French foreign policy. Rebels: Stone Holds Key United Press International Special U.S. envoy Richard Stone carried a message back to El Salvador today from Salvadoran rebels accusing the United States of Intransigence and warning that Washington holds the key to any political solution In the four-year civil war. Diplomatic sources said Stone would arrive at llopango alr|H>rt In El Salvador today from Costa Rica and later travel to Bogota. Colombia, after he debriefs leaders of the U.S.-backed govern­ ment on hts talks with the rebels. Diplomatic sources In Colombia said Stone would meet with members of the Salvadoran Peace Commission. Francisco Quinonez and Bishop Marco Rene Hevelo. FLORIDA IN BRIEF 2,000 Fish, Frogs Dead Where Rodeo Horses Died JACKSONVILLE. (UPI) - About 2.000 fish and frogs were found dead In a stream less than two miles from the pasture where 48 rodeo horses mysteriously died over the past five days. 4 A toxicologist. l)r. Richard L. Llpsey, was in the pasture Monday when a horse keeled over dead almost at his feet. "Judging from the symptoms — convulsions, breathing difficulty — the horse had to die as a result of |K*stlcldes or PC!) poisoning," he said. Lyle Wiggins, one of the owners of the horses that died In a west Jacksonville pasture, said about 2.000 dead fish and frogs. Including minnows and baby bass, were found In a stream less than two miles from the pasture. City environmental and public health officials visited the swamp and took samples for laboratory analysis. New York Gal Miss Teen LAKELAND. (UPI) — A 5-2. 97-pound com­ munity college student from Amsterdam. N.Y., with a green belt In karate has been named Mtss Teen USA. The 11-day-long pageant wound up Tuesday night with the selection of Miss New York. Elizabeth Zakarlan. as the winner. The 17-year-old brunette who begins classes at Fulton Montgomery Community College near her home tilts fall was selected over 50 other teenagers from across the nation. The final night of the pageant was televised nationally and atlcnded by u crowd or about 3.500 In Lakeland Civic Center. First runnerup was Tina Marrocco of McLean. Va.; second runnerup was Krista Keith of Edgcwood. Ky.; third runnerup was Kelly Jerles of Perry. Ga.: Lebanese Army Launches Major Offensive BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - A fourth day of heavy fighting erupted around Beirut today an d th e L e b a n e s e a r m y mounted a major offensive to regain control of the capital from M oslem m ilitia m e n , clumping down a curfew and warning violators would be shot. Artillery fire pounded U.S. Marine positions and other peace-keeping units and forces In the Syrian-controlled upper Mctn mountains east of Beirut, believed to be Druze Moslems, shelled the beleaguered capital through the night, state-run Beirut radio said. U.S. Marines came under sporadic mortar, rocket and machine-gun fire for four hours Tuesday and returned with salvos from automatic weapons and machine guns, said MaJ. Robert Jordan. There were no U.S. casualties. The nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS Eisenhower was positioned Just over the horizon after coming to within 3 miles of Beirut In a show o f U.S. strength and stipjHirt for the Lebanese army. Jordan said. The Pentagon said the re­ mains of the two Marines killed Monday — 2nd Lt. Donald Losey. 28, Winston Salem. N.C.. and Staff Sgt. Alexander M. Ortrga. 25. Rochester. N.Y. — would arrive today at Dover Air Force Base. Del. The shelling Tuesday terror­ ized the city and sent frightened residents scrambling for bomb shelters to wall out the bom­ bardments. There were no Immediate reports on new casualties. The previous three days of factional fighting — one of the worst outbursts since Lebanon's 1975-76 civil war — left 44 s o ld ie rs . In c lu d in g seven peace-keeping troops, and 30 civilians dead and more than 150 people wounded. Lebanese army units came under attack again as Shiite Moslem militiamen tried to disrupt army operations and (he government ordered the army to mount a major offensive to regain control of west Beirut. The army clamped down a curfew and warned armed peo­ ple on the streets would be shot without warning. Many city streets were relatively quiet today. Richard Fairbanks, (he depu­ ty U.S. s|>ec!al envoy to the region, held an early-morning meeting with Prln.c Minister Cheflk Wazzan on the escalat­ ing violence. Heavy artillery fell every five minutes near U.S. Marine posi­ tions for about 45 minutes around m idnight, and two shells exploded within the pe­ rimeter of the Marine positions at Beirut International Airport, a Marine spokesman said. The Marines responded by firing (lares as a warning and the rounds halted, he said, but reported no casualties. New fighting was also re­ ported In the northern port city of Tripoli, where Beirut radio said 10 people died and 20 were wounded overnight. Struggle Erupts In Israel Over Begin Successor JERUSALEM (UPI) - A power struggle develop ed today between Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Deputy Prime Minister Dayld Levy over who will succeed Mcnachem Begin as prime minister of Israel. The succession battle began Tuesday after Begin affirmed his Sunday decision to resign despite entreaties by his Likud coalition executive committee. "I cannot continue. I cannot go on." one participant at the meeting quoted the 70-ycar-old prime minister as saying. Begin looked frail as he left the emergency meeting and was driven off In a bulletproof limousine. Supporters chanted for him to retract his decision. The Israeli leader did agree to delay handing In his official resignation letter. In order to give his Likud coalition time to build a government before he steps down and to deprive the opposition Labor Party of a chance at leadership. The first step In building a government is to have ills Herut Party pick a successor — but a struggle Immediately broke out Tuesday between party lead­ ers Shamir and Levy, two of Begln's closest partners. The eight Cabinet ministers belonging to Herut. Including Levy and Shamir, met through the afternoon and Into the evening but failed to decide on a successor. Supporters of Shamir. 68. want the Cabinet ministers to decide, while backers of Levy. 45. prefer the choice Instead be made by the larger Herut Central Committee, where Levy has strong support. Shamir, like Begin, was one of the leaders of the pre-Independence under­ ground fighters who used terrorism to fight the British. Levy Is a member of the Sephardic community of Jews originat­ ing from Middle Eastern countries. Both men favor Jewish scltlemcnt In the occupied West Bank. Indicating there would be little change in a post-Begln Likud government. Begln's resignation takes effect only after he submits a formal letter to President Chaim Herzog, who must then consult all of Israel's political parties before asking a party leader to form a new government. By withholding his formal resignation until his often-fracllous government co­ alition has time to agree on a new leadership team. Begin In effect ensures the Likud Bloc remains In power. A rie l S h aron , m in is te r w ith ou t portfolio and former defense chief, emerged briefly as a candidate but said Tuesday he was supporting Shamir. Defense Minister Moshe Arens, once a leading candidate. Is Ineligible to serve as prime minister because he is not currently In the Israeli parliament. Begln's confirmation of his decision to leave office ended three of the moat frenzied days In Israel's history. Israel radio broadcast continual bulletins on the progress o f the Herut meeting Tuesday at which members Implored Begin to stay on. Space Phone Active B E D M IN S T E R . N .J. (UPI) - More than 51.000 earthlings listened In on chatter between the crew o f th e s p a c e s h u ttle Challenger and Mission Control In Houston on the first day of the craft's latest flight. Since liftoff early Tues­ day. American Telephone & T e le g ra p h 's "s p a c e phone" has allowed shut­ tle-w atch ers to call a special telephone number to listen In on radio conv c r s a t lo n s b e tw e e n ground controllers and the live astronauts. A T & T spokesw om an Gall Purpura said that by 8 p.m. EDT Tuesday. 17 Vi hours after the shuttle lifted off from Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral. Fla., 51.367 people had called the special number. More than two-thirds were from the United States. The rest were from overseas. Ms. Purpura said the totals were "substantially lower" than during the June flight which carried Sally Ride, America's first woman In space. The current night has un all-male crew, including Gulon Bluford. the first black American to ny In space. Despite the early laun­ ching. 5,254 callers were on th e l i n e w h e n Challenger lifted off at 2:32 a.m . and nearly 10.000 people "d ia le d aboard" within two hours after takeoff. Ms. Purpura said. Anyone In the United States. Australia. Bermuda and the Caribbe­ an can use the service by dialing 1-900-410-6272. The cost Is 50 cents for the Rrst minute and 35 cents fo r e a c h a d d it io n a l minute, plus tax. Overseas callers can tap Into the space conversa­ tions by dialing their In­ ternational access code, plus 1-307-410-6272. Court Reverses Itself TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - An npi>ral court Tuesday backed off Its earlier view that rehabllitullvc alimony for ex-Wlvcs automatically ccuscs when the woman remarries. Ruling 3-0 In a Leon County case, the 1st District Court of Appeal said u lower court had been misled by Its earlier decision and should reconsider a petition by Mildred Lou Kissinger. In d iv o rc in g P h ilip Mason, her husband of 23 years. In 1981, Mrs. Kissinger was awurdtd $625 per month In rehabilitative alimony which was to continue for three years so long as she rem ain en rolled In the school o f pharmacy ut Florida A&M Unlvcrslly. When the woman remarried, her former husband asserted that the alimo­ ny should stop even though shr auh still W ednesday. Aug. U , 1 W — SA attending FAMU and the three years had not lapsed. B u y o n e s i n g le r o l l o f w a l l c o v e r i n g a t r e g u la r p r ic e , g e t seco n d r o ll F x u S E ! • Select from All In-Stock Patterns. • A ll In-Stock Patterns A re First Quality. • 1984 Patterns A re Here TO DAY I Exclusively at Sherwln-WUllams. (All wall coverings packaged in double and tnple rolls In Stock not available in all mores Close outs and markdowns not on sale ) ALL SAMPLE BOOKS 20% OFF ( Coordinate (alines found in sample books available at our everyday low pnee ) T iirn ib ii’i r In tro d u c tio n to R e fin is h in g SAVE “ •$1 $1099 reg. / ^ ■ ^ ^ $ 3 9 .9 9 ( 4 V ) A lu m in u m < P la tfo rm Ladder Model 264 g a l. • A-lOOi \ Exterior Flat Latex House & TTim Paint (Forma White Only)reg. $18.99 gal. Colors and Bright White $10.09 gal. 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( QuaxiUUes limited) At Sanford Store only 3761 Orlando Dr. H W Y .1 7 -9 2 & LAKE M A R Y BLVD. SANFORD, FLA. Use your VISA, MasterCard or our Sherwin-Williams charge plan. c 1983. The Sherwm Williams Go 322-1681 HOURS • MON.FRI. 7:30 A .M .5 :3 0 P.M. • SAT. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. �4A — Evening H era ld , Santord, F I. W ednesday, Aug. 31, 19B3 M arcos-S till The K ey , By Ron Redmond MANILA, Philippines (UPI| — Brnlgno Aquino gambled with hls Hie and lost. The political archrival o f Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos bet he could return to hls homeland, reorganize the opposition, talk Marcos into holding free elections and halt his country's slow Journey toward "another El Salvador." Instead, he was met with an assassin's bullet to the bark of the head the moment tic set foot on Philippine soil after a three-year voluntary exile in the United Slates.' His death spelts big trouble for Marcos, the already splintered opposition and the return of democracy in the Philippines. Aquino. 50. Chose to return to Manila at a time when Marcos faced mounting problems, including an ailing economy, rampant corruption, a growing communist insurgency In the countryside and possible falling heath. Two weeks before Aquino’s arrival. Marcos dropped out of sight — to complete a book on Philippine history, aides said. He was later forced to make two appearances on nationwide television — first to dispel rumors he was 111 and then to call for calm In the wake of Aquino's death. Marcos. 65. who rr|iorledly suffers from a chronic kidney ailment, appeared extremely stiff, swollen and ill at case on the second oc casion. Filipinos said they never had seen him look so bad. Although observers say there arc at least three factions Jockeying for position within the government, there Is no obvious successor to Marcos. Sensing that Marcos' 18 years of one-man rule was nearing an end. Aquino felt he could wait no longer to return and prepare the opposition for a new era. "The country Is heading toward one of two things — cither a leftist takeover or a rightist military Junta," Aquino said in an interview the day he died. "Generals are now all over the landscape. There were 27 before martial law and 107 now. "So. as long as Marcos is alive. It's OK — he is the godfather." Hut after Marcos, Aquino said, an uncertain future loomed. The Philippines is saddled with a $18 billion foreign debt, sagging demand for Its traditional exports of coconut oil. copper and sugar cane, chronic un­ employment and declining foreign Investment. The average dally wage In the nation of 50 million people is a little over $3 a day. An estimated 75 percent Analysis of pre-school children arc malnourished, according to government surveys, and 70 percent of the population dies without seeing a doctor. The predominantly Homan Catholic country has one of the highest birth rates In Asia and one of the lowest growth rates. Although the government has nearly broken the back of organized labor, criticism has mounted irom a new and somewhat unexpected quarter — big business. The economic woes earlier Ibis year led to an attack by Marcos' cronies. Including First Lady Imelda Marcos, on Prime Minister Cesar Virata's tight-fisted economic policies. Virata, a respected economist wtio says he has no political ambitions, was accused by free-spending cabinet members of trowing under pressure to the World Bank and International Monetary Fund and of "exchanging the nations sovereignty" for loans. Big business sided with Virata and let Marcos know It at an unprecedented dinner In the prime minister's honor attended by hundreds of the country's leading businessmen. Compounding these economic problems is a growing guerrilla war being waged by the communist New Border Babies Clutch Their U.S. Birthright By Tom Tlede McALLEN. Texas (NEA) - Most Mex­ icans who cross the International bridge here on the Rlq Grande are on their way to work In Texas. But not Josiflna Garcia. When she walked over the border recently she was eight months pregnant. In early labor, and she'd come to America to have her child. It was all prearranged. Everything went Just as expected. Mrs. Garcia got a taxi on this side of the gale and rode to a small home ofT a dusty rural lane. She was given some fruit Juice, she was examined by an elderly midwife, and she was put to bed near a color picture of Jesus Christ. Some hours later she gave birth to a girl. The following morning Mrs. Garcia reported that she and her (laughter were doing well. Al least they were doing better than they might have done In Mexico. The mother said that she'd been afraid to have the baby back In her village, because the delivery facilities were not very good. Yet that's not the real reason she made the last minute Journey to Texas. The real reason is opportunity. In this case citizenship. When a child Is bom in the United Stales. It is automatically re­ cognized as a U.S. citizen, and it Is entitled to all tlte benefits and privileges the nation provides. It doesn't matter If the parents are Mexican. It doesn't matter if the Infant is taken right back across the border. Legally, the child is American, and therefore it has a right to public education, public welfare, the vote. Social Security. Medicare and. of course, free passage. What's more. It also has the right to help its parents become citizens. The law has been modified in recent years, but the opportunity In it still exists. When American children of foreign parents become 21 years old. they may act as sponsors for family members who want to immigrate. So that's why Mrs. Garcia crossed the border to have her baby. And that's why thousands of other Mexican women are apparently doing the same thing. "We are poor people." Mrs. Garcia says of her husband and herself. "This Is a way to give our daughter and ourselves a little bit of hope." And It's a way to do it legally. Mexicans who steal into the United States for opportunities are always subject to deportation. But those who have their babies here arc doing it with the best wishes of the government. Stale and lederal officials say pregnant women are never stopped at t he border. They aren't counted there, cither. The authorities say they don't have any idea how many Mexican women are having babies on this side of the 1.950-mile Peoples Army In a majority of the country's 73 provinces and a more Isolated 'out Just as bloody Moslem separatist campaign ott the southern Island of Min­ danao. The communist rebels, numbering between 7.000 and 10,000 men under arms, nrc not seen as an immediate threat to the government. But they arc a costly drain on the national budget and belong to what is believed to be the only growing communist Insurgency In southeast Asia. Filipino opposition leaders warn that the longer Marcos retains his authoritarian powers, the more dangerous the rebels will become. "W e are lasing so many of our younger members because they have become disillusioned with trying to work for change within the system." said Salvador It. Laurel, president of a coalition of 12 opposition parties. a "Many ot them have simply given up and gone to the hills. We arc about the only moderates left in a population becoming Increasingly radicalized." Aquino thought he was the man to rally the opposition for crucial legislative elections scheduled for 1984. Marcos had ordered hls government to "bend over backwards" to ensure the elections for the 179-scat Balnsang Painbnnsn are fair and Aquino told reporters before his return to Mnnlla that he hoped be could talk the president into rcsloring freedom of the press and ensuring free polls. Although his tiopes were cut short. Aquino's death did have an Impact on the controlled local press, gave the opposition a martyr to rally around and brought hundreds of thousands of saddened and outraged Filipinos Into the streets. It was the biggest display ol anti-government emotion ever seen in Manila and confirmed family claims that Aquino bad not been forgotten despite nearly eight years in prison and three in voluntary exile. NEW LOW P R IC E S F e rd in a n d E. M arcos 3 BIG DAYS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY k A SATURDAY O P E N S AM T O S P M | H [EA G LE EVERY DAY LOW PRICES YOUR CHOICEI WITH ANY on MORE LAYAWAY i■■mmi n i mm* CUT! K ^ G IF T W A R E SAVE UP TO 63°/o \ ; boundary. There arc hundreds o f practicing mldwives along the line, however, and from all Indications they arc doing a brisk business. A few Mexicans also have babies In public hospitals here. But midwives are the usual preference. The midwives arc normally Hispanic, they make deliveries in the United Stales the way It has tradltionall) been done In Mexico, and they cost less than a U.S. hospital: most midwives charge S I50 lo S250a birth. That doesn't mean mldwives are nlways the best choice for Mexican mothers. Some of the mldwives arc Incompetent, and others are said lo lie racketeers, Most of the border mldwives p r a c t i c e w 11 h o u l g o v e r n m e n t supervision or certification, and there have been some problems as a result. “ “ X in C u t 37% C u t 13% 77 W A S 88i 9 3 C u t 1. C u t up,01.11 / B O O C 96 YOUR CHOICEI YOUR CHOICEI 13®! WERE 7.86 WERE W ER E UP T O 7.84 1.57 m s g w j 16 68 ND40W MOTOR OIL, QT, a-ROU. BATH TISSUE DRILL OR MB AC HI MEN'S TENNtB COORDINATES MEN'S DENIM LEVI'S JEANS Premium non-dalaroanl motor ok ailanda angina hta Outrt Dona k ro* economy pack 400 l-Phrts— II porrotl Stock-upI 11" barbagua grm with ttaal tnpodtagioc lOUTalT ' Sbacru Potyattarrcoticn ahull laam up with potyattcr morn S M L. XL Sna>ghl tag*. 4-pockaH, 100% cotton mdigo blua darwm 71-11 One problem is medical. The mldwives sometimes operate without skill or hygiene. They seldom give prenatal or postnatal care, they can be cavalier about sanitation, and there are frightful stories about botched Jobs. One Texas state senator. Hector Urblde. says some mldwives are "plain dangerous." Some mid wives arc also dishonest. The local police say they cater to the needs of Illegal aliens. The police say tile mldwives deliver babies for the illegals, and then legitimize everything with false birth certificates; the service costs be­ tween $1,000 and $2,000 in Hlldago County. For all the risk and foul potential, however, the authorities do little to discourage the delivery of border babies. There have been a few arrests of mldwives and a few deportations of pregnant illegals, but otherwise the law stays clear of questions regarding In­ ternational motherhood. C u t 2.05 ........... >_> W A S 18.66 8-BAND RADIO S-TRACK PLAYER W AS 5 68 W A S 7.88 OAL. AL QIC IDE AMrFM/TV1/TVZ/WB radio S4a toad I track p»ayar Itaa LEO program aalacloc with anianna. carry hand* SHOCK TREATMENT KIM and controta aigaa I _______ WERE t i l l BOVS'JEANS WERE 4 IS v> S.M.L, A-ShIMs, 3 PACK 0 8 6 WERE 4 I I O T-ShlrU, Or anoiar 8S% calcium, ahenp Colton damm Studanti ?|. WERE! II naiat aigaa bactana 4 tba M. boyt fag 1-12. akm 1-14 DISC price agg LADIES'COTTON 0EN1M JEANS f t g g *Y 5-15, WERE 10I I ...Road Priorities Set Continued from page IA for the next five years when the distribution formula would then be closer to the county's expected 85 percent- 15 percent split." Knowles told the city commission In a memo last week. On Monday, the county commission agreed to do exactly as Knowles prrdi< ted and transfer federal revenue sharing money out of road projects. Knowles suggested the apparent an­ swer is lo seek a remedy during the 1984 scss.on o f the Florida Legislature to require the same county distribution formula to be used throughout the approved life of the local option gasoline fax as was developed In state law. Hr said an alternative might lx- to allow a change only with the concurrence of the titles or to require a referendum on gasoline tux and the formula for any year alter tin first year. Commissioner Ned Yancey asked if the Legislature left a loophole or set up the distribution In a fashion that the "first one to read it (the law) can say what it means.” By changing the distribution formula, the county could completely phase out the city’s share in five years. Moore said. Commissioner David Farr said the "county is using this as u club to manipulate the cities." When Moore suggested ltie county's seven cities might wish lo get together lo take some sort of Joint action. Know les said three of the county’s smaller cities, Lake Mary. Oviedo and Winter Springs, might not be Interested In concerted action because they may believe they will get a better share ot the gasoline lax revenues by spending more local money for city roads in future years. Actually. Knowles said all the cities will get less revenues ll the county can manipulate the formula by shift lug funds around—Donns Eatea Health & Beauty Aids! S a v e upto63% ■aaaMWI faar Papar 8-Hota Wida Ruta 200 Shaata. WERE V t . M 33* ... Sara 11%I Papar HaM *1 M e a n WERE 1 H M .......... .... — 1 P \ 11%I Diftni Ran- taliai. Rack at 4, M 1.11 - . . . - I N lava up la 41%104 010«ay EJid. 4 Ol. or NlgM 0« Olay Baauly Croam. 1 Ot WERE UR TO 117— --------------la»a*1%ICotoalaToo«hpaata | o t orWtntoTaali O X 12 Ot WAS i n lata » % l Button Extra Strangth TaWaU. SO Cl. WAS 2 07 6.88 V A L U E 3.58 1.49 1.29 >83 SUNGLASSES Man | and woman'! ... M jjjl or piaaoc tramaa C u t upfo2 1 % Cut 2 0 % C u t 2.05 TOWEL ENSEMBLE Q83 BATH, WERE 177 2 J7 W W WERE ERE 1186 HANO, WERE 2 77 2.47 WASH, USC PRICE 1,77 MEN'S J000ERS Frmgwd coccdmalad print lowala Oacoratad cotora SuaOa Malhar/nyton maah uppara. action aotat 7-12 274 WERE 3 44 SURFER SANDALS Man I 7-12 woman a S-10 m ataortad- - Sira W hen it com es to PHCB we don’t kid around! CIGARETTES 0 8 8 CTN. 0 1 8 100’S I S era. CIGARETTE PRICES GOOD AT THESE EAGLE STORES SINGLE PACK FA IR W A Y PLAZA DELTONA PLAZA 90* 2670 HWT. 17-92 SANFORD - 322-9822 20 DELTONA PLAZA DELTONA - 574-9908 �,.t C o n n . P riso n ers M a y "Opt For 'C h e m ic a l C a s tra tio n ' HAU TFO RD . Conn. (U P I) Connecticut could t>cco'mc the first state to use an experimental drug In a voluntary prison program to treat rapists and other sex offenders, officials say. Correction Commissioner John R. Munson said a study group was looking at the possible use of the experimental drug Depo-Provera. which causes temporary Impotence, to treat sex offenders at the slate's m a x im u m -s ec u rity p rison In Shiners. ’.The study group, which Includes correction officials, psychiatrists, attorneys and others, will determine If there Is promise for using the drug In a penal system, Manson said, .The drug Is used experimentally at Johns Hopkins Medical Center In Baltimore and Sherbrooke Hospital In Quebec, and Manson said he believed Connecticut would be the first stale to use it In a prison program. The use of the drug was described as "chemical castration" by u Texas lodge who last week sentenced a rapist to 10 years of treatment with the drug. Experts, however, say tiie term "chemical castration," is a misnomer. The Jury In the Texas ease had recommended probation for the 28-ycarold defendant, who has a history of rape and voyeurism. Depo-Provera Is a trade name for m ed roxyp rogesteron e acetate, which can be used to treat sexual deviants. It Is not deemed effective In treating psychopathic sex offend­ ers or rapists motivated by violence, not sex. Manson said the possible state program would be strictly voluntary and Inmates would not have their sentences cut or receive other con­ siderations for agreeing to the treatment. "Basically It will be an offering for those sex offenders who feel this would help them reorganize their lives a bit," he said. If approved, Manson said the program would most likely begin with a small number of Inmates and expand as necessary. He estimated that about 10 percent of the state's prison Inmates were sex offenders. Manson said the possible program using the drug would be "above .and beyond" the traditional program at the Somers prison for treating sex offenders, which he said was one of the best programs of its kind. Manson said the study group will meet again In September and after completing Its work would make a recommendation to his office. He said he would decide then whether to proceed and set up the program. He said the program could be set up with little cost to the state since the drug Is not expensive and the program would !«• run by existing correction department staff. Munson stressed the program would t>e voluntary and said he wouldn't allow the forced use of the drug as a condition of a sentence fur a convict. "I would not honor it. because I could not get any of our professional staff to In fact engage In a form of treatment which Is ordered by” someone from outside the medical profession, he said. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ . , ★ Fv»n[iv) ★ ★ ★ W ednesday, Aug. 31, ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Wno Hove Honorably Served Their Country in nme of War or Peace Because of the lack of burial space and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden of Valor, 0*k law n M em orial P ark. As an honorably discharged veteran of the United States Arm ed 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 w ill be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, m all the coupon below to: '~a - ' OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK - - - - - - - ... . . 8*11 Rt. 4 Box 244, Sanford, F I 22771 QOS) 121-410 Please Send My Veteran of Service Eligibility Certificate. NAME ADD RESS Branch of Service No. In Fam ily Service Serial No. Telephone No.- Calendar WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31 Rebos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130 Normandy Rd., Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. Stale Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m.. dosed. Ascension Lutheran. Asendon Drive. Casselberry. Ikirn to Win A A. H p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W, First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY, S E P T .l Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. open speaker. 1201 W. First St. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. J.akc Minnie Road off Highway 17-92, Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. dosed. Flrsl United Methodist Church. Oviedo. Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycces, 7:30 p.m., Longwood Village Inn. Pomcngranatc Guild of Judaic Needlework. 10 a.m. to noon, Altamonte Mall Sears meeting room. American Association of University Women Seminole County Branch pot luck dinner. 6:30 p.m.. Wckiva Presbyterian Church. Wckiva Springs Road, Open to prospective members and guests. FRIDAY, SEPT. 2 17-92 Group AA. 8 pm .. Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92. south of DogTraek Road. Casselberry. Wckiva AA |no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wckiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcklvu Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same lime and place. Tailglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Eplscojial Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford A A, Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W First St., Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY. SEPT. 3 Sanford A A. open discussion. 8 p.m.. 1201 \V. First St. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First Si. 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 l.akr Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. Flrsl SL. Sanford. S a n f o r d 's Prescription Center The Shopperls Center t W om ens SUPER C O U PO N BD UAuEptaawM. You're protected ty i 2* HOUR HOT Lett. 7 DAYS A WEE K e— can provide yoia arrant Wekyeent Ri record* to o— twd meOcS perwmnel in an emergency And. to tai end nwrence cwpoeee. you get time and money taring R. record* W algieens SUPER C O U PO N Preicrlptlon Emergency Information Card un • This card can your Ilia • Th li card can 44v « you monay It's FREE W N H R ? at W algreens • Thiscardcans a y * youtlm* j lim it 2 thru Sept. 4, 1913. W.ilgrcensCoopon W.ilgreensCoupon j SCHENLEY j O.F.C. SC0RESBY 86° SCOTCH J LITER LITER WalgreerisCoupon REALTY TRANSFERS Clattic Cultom Hornet Inc lo Frank J Oliva a wt Patricia A . Lot 77, Brantley Cove. 377.900 IQCD) 7heron J Teagle A wf Betty to Betty L. Teegle. Lot 4. Blk A, Surmr.eriel North Sec 7.1100 ftaynel Home* Inc. lo Mark S Etheridge A wt Debra B . Lot 174 Sunrlte Un Two B. 1*4 wo (QCOI Albert S Malr to Mary Jo Malr, Lott 10 A It. Blk C. !nd rrpl Tr tl. Sanlando Sprlngt. 1100 Lake Howell Arm* Cond . Ltd . to Herert F. Vartan A wt Mary, Un 200C Lake Howell Armt Cond. 111.700 Lake Howell Armt Cond Ltd to K. Walter Wlnlharl A wl Lucy Ann, Un 4010 Lake Howell Armt Cond. 147 000 (QCOI Rita Bianco Harm. Brookt) to Gale A. Brookt, Lot 74. Blk J. North Orlando Terr.. Sec 1. Un. I, 17.100 BAG Dev Inc . to John W Weekt Jr . A Wt Patricia. Lot 77 Sprlngt Landing Un 7.1177.100 I label Anguelo tgl to Roll G Helntielman A wf Margery I . Lot 14. Cedar Ridge Un I I I .171.000 Jimmy A Maner A wt Darien# lo Citicorp Perton to Perton Fin, Center. Lot 709 Foretl Brook Fourth See .,1100. Mark Steed# A wl Gall lo Stanley L Tyler A wf Karen J . Lot 11. Blk B, The Colonnade* F Irtt Sec . 177.900 Robe't M Kalina A wf Deborah lo Calvin R Aiarowici A wf Debra S., Lot t. Blk B. Sterling Park Un 7. 144,900 Arthur R. Bother* to Joteph H Drury A wt Cheryl M . Lot 77 Country Acre* Unpl V D , 171,000 Arthur Bothert to Michael Lee Tanner A wl Llta Ann, Lot 11. Country Acre*. 111.090 Arthur Bothert to Century Homebulldtrt Inc . Lot t, Country Acre*. 174.400 Pioneer Fed to Serge P Berton A wt Elia. Lol 7. Wlndmeedow Farm*. Un Two. 1111.000 Anden Group ol FI lo Bartholomew Habyan A wl Audrey M . Lot 9 Sunrlte Village Un III. 147.700 Anden Group of II lo Brrna'd L Herbert, tgl A Cynthia R Sweert. tig . Lot 74 Sunrlte Village Un. II. 14(000 Anden Group ol FI to Graham F. Squlr A wt Mlchella O , Lot 17 Sunrlte VIII Un. III. UI.400 Anden Group to Albert G Rawlmgt A wt Vita J . Lot M Sunrlte Village Un III. I l l 000 Albert Sandoval A wf Adelaide to Douglat A Demai A wt ElU . Lot I. Cardinal Oak1. 117,000 Barbara Stelnman A Laren S Barrel! to Robert O Gutletton II. tgi A Donna M Galaida. t g l. W'y ol Lot II, allot 17, Blk P. Lake Weyman Height*. 1*9 *00 Anden Group to Fred J T.Mtchell A wl Mary K.. Lot 91. Sunrlte Village un 7.141.700. (QCDI Betty J Decker to George H Decker, Lot 40 Country Club Village. Un One, 1100 R.R. Bruce to Chrlt J. Vorndran A wt Ann M . Loll 9 A 10 Blk D. Lake Way man Helghlt. Lake Addn. 111.000 Norrlt D Ledyard, tgl. to Deborah K Anderton. Un 444, Orlenta Point Cond VIII One. 117.000 Eugene J Men#lee A wf Ethel to Willard J Burieton A wf Freda, part ot Lot Eureka Hammock N ol R R , 14.000 (OCD) Irvin Sledleek A wt Mary to Gal Jon Mtg . C o . Lott 1 7 1 II A U. Deimar Ettt ,149.700 Sabal Point Prop to R L Peatrott A Hueber. Inc.. Lot 57. Timber Ridge al Sabal Point. Un One. 157.900 Seminole Inv. Ptr. to Scott W Cooke, tgl . Un 17 Southport, Cond Ph Sit. 559.000 LeLand Conttr. to Milton Mercado A wt Lidia M . Lot 14 Spring* Landing Un 5.1194.000 Ar D* Hornet Inc to William H Emmont A wt Tereta. Lot 104 Sprlngt Landing. Un J. 1174.(00 Allan F. E iy rt to Roberl V. Eayrt. tgl 115 Mound S t, LW. Lot 1. Blk 4. Shadow Hill, A 171.500 Samuel Wllllmt A wt C. Lucille to Harry C Maiol A wf Kathleen N . Lot 7. Whltperwood at Sabal Point II, 51*1.700 William H. Emmont A wt Tereta to Anthony Delledonne A wt Kay F , Lot 5. Weklva Hllll Sac Four. 5114.000 Clarence Sutphln A wt Audrey to Roger L Lanhem A wt D Suten. Lot 59. North Cove. 5145.000 Parma Blit Hornet Inc. lo Ruben B. Winiamt. Jr., F a rm Add No I. 147.900 Tropic Bk ol Sem lo William H Heeler A wl Krlt Ten G , Lol 71 Wlndlree Wetl. 490.000 David L. Leutt lo Savada M Lautj Lol 40. lett S 40’, Palm Hammock Allotment. IIOO Savada Leutt. tgl to Roger W. Ulthoven A wt Mary L . Lot *0. lett S 40. 177.000 Helen Flaquer. wld lo Capri Hornet Corp. A Ramon Otic. Lott 711 751754 A 755. Longwood. 154.500 Francii Seyler A wl Harriet to Michael W. Oltney tgl A Contlance S Layne. tgl . Un A. Bldg 7 Weklva Fairway Townhomat. 177.500 Clattic Cutlom Hornet Inc to Kenneth Lee Shea A wt Charlotte. Lot 44 Wyndhem Wood* Ph Two. 475.400 Its, Michael Gormlih Jr., tgl. A Joan M , A hb Mlchaal P to Forrett I Greene. Lott 19 II blk G. Sanlando Sprlngt lr. 74. }nd repl 411400 (QCOI Bonnie P. Small lo Joe William We inhold A wt Bonnie. Part of Lot 10. Lott Farm Lot 1. Spring Valley Chata. 141,900 |DEWARS GORDONS VODKA I WHITE LABEL ;SCOTCH £ |1 1.75 LITER 11.75 LITER UmH 2 thru left. 4.1414. limit 4thru Sept. 4. I VIS. W .ilgrcensC ouixjn 1125.50 CASE W.ilijriM-nsCoupon VELVET GIN or ! VODKA 1.75 LITER a*3 WdlgreeniCoupon WalgreensCoupon j A i WalgreensCoupon HARVEYS SCOTCH 1.75 UTER | f f ] —— % **! - B t 8 ! 2 @ lO ’- ’ i ! (53.50 CASE g WdlgteensCoupon « % $65.50 CASE BEER & W INE S P E C IA LS YOUR CHOICE OLD MILWAUKEE C00RS REGULAR SUITCASE or BUDWEISER Budwrltet Icurcu'- llmlt I thru Sept. 4 . I VIS. r W A lG If I N C O 1413 LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. {Uqucr Closed Sunday| PHONE 3 2 1 9 1 9 0 RX 321-0250 < �B ra y, Jo h n so n Ea rn S ta rtin g S p o ts F o r U C F O p e n e r By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor The University of Central Florida has definitely upgraded Its football program with the addition of hard-driving Lou Suban. The big step toward eventual Division I status, however, hasn't closed the door on some of Seminole County's better football products. When the Fighting Knights open the season Friday at 7:30 p.m. against Elizabeth City (N.C.) State at the Tangerine Howl In Orlando, there will be two former county prep standouts in the stnrtlng lineup and two more who are pushing for starting Jobs. Lake Howell's Jim Bray has nailed down the starting center position while Oviedo’s Tom Johnson has earned a berth on the defense at linebacker. Lyman's John Poor is in a battle for the tight end and punting Jobs. Another ex-Grey hound. Danny Allen, has returned after a year's absence to challenge for a starting spot on the defensive line. Bray, a senior from Casselberry, has seen duty on both sides of the line during his Knight career. He was a linebacker In 1980. then switched to center the next year where he has found a home. Bray, 6-2 and 225. led UCF In fumble recoveries In '80 and was game MVP against Savannah State the same year. Johnson, meanwhile, was an all-cvcrythlng linebacker lor coach Jack Blanton's Linns last year. By moving Into a starting role as a frosh. the 6-2'^. 215-pounder hopes to follow in the footsteps of another county great — Casselberry linebacker Billy Giovanetti. The ex-Lyman and Lake Howell standout was a four-year starter for the Knights. During his Junior year. "G lo " was an Associated Press Honorable Mention Division 111 AllAmerican. He later sig n e d with the Tampa Bay Bandits. UCF scout Tod Goodyear, who has been with the College Football Knights as a player and a coach since the program began, compares the two lavornbly. “ the both like to hit.” he said. *‘Glo was a little quicker, but Johnson Is bigger.” Coincidentally. Johnson will line up at the same position as Giovanetti — Inside linebacker. Poor, who played on Lyman's district and conference championship team last fall, was considered the sleeper of the UCF signings. At 6-3 and 210 pounds, the Knights expect Poor to grow Into a healthy tight end by the time he hangs up his UCF armor. The Altamonte Springs freshman will no doubt add some distance to his punts ns he develops. Joining Johnson on coach Al Seagravcs’ linebacker foursome will be Glenn Whelplcy, Frank Folcv and Kevin Cowart. Whelplcy and Cowart played last year, while Foley Is from Tyler Junior College In Houston. Tex. Allen Returns To Roam Line UCF wilt employ three down linemen led by Junior defensive tneklc Darrell Rudd, who turned In several outstanding performances for the winlcss Knights last year. Jack Wilcox Ifrcshman. Jacksonville Englewood) will start at the other tackle while Jamie Jones (freshman. Oakland Mills. Columbia. Md.) will probably start al noseguard. Allen, who Is also expected to roam the defensive line, had earned a starting berth, but has been slowed by a hip-pointer and Is Just coming back Into his own. according Scagraves. The Longwood senior should sec considerable action Friday. The defensive backflcld — which Scagraves calls "our strongest area” — Is headed by strong snlcty Jamie Lugo (Winter Park), safety Brett Henley and comerback Darius Fore. Lakeland Kathleen's Vie Riddle and Greg Atterbcrry are fighting for the remaining corner. Riddle, as most Seminole High fans would like to forget, accounted for four touchdowns when Kathleen whipped I he Tribe last year. Offensively. Bray will be flanked by Junior guards Charlie Miller and George Magluta along with tackles Preston Roberts (sophomore. Key West) and Kolton Riley (Junior. Sunrise Plperl for offensive line coach Jerry Anderson. Glenn McCombs (sophomore. Cape Corail will be the tight end while veterans Jeff Froehlleh (senior. Bishop Moore) and Jimmy Roundtree (senior. Coral Springs) are the wide receivers. Junior Dana Thyhsen. the “ Deland Rifle." will be at quarterback with speedy Lorenza "Chicken" Rivers (freshman. Kissimmee Osceola), Kim Nixon (freshman. Nichols Mulberry). Terry Bonner (freshman. Memphis, Term.) and Orlando Colonial freshman David Sloekctl splitting time In the baekfleld. Although the offense and the defense may lack depth, the place kicking chores couldn't be in better hands with senior Scott Hyerson returning. The Orlando Boone product could be the Knights' ninth All-American and possibly their highest selection In the pro draft. Rycrson lilt 6 of 12 field goal attempts and all 13 extra points for UCF last year. The 6-1. 210-pounder was an Associated Press Third Team Division 111 All-American as a sophomore. It was during that 1981 season that he broke Don Jonas' Tangerine Bowl record with a 54-ycard field goal. KNIGHT NOTES — Anderson, who coached at the U.S. Military Academy the past four years, has a simple offensive philosophy. "W e're Just going to give the ball McEnroe Draws Fines — Barely Subdues W altke Danny A llen to Rivers and see If we can get the hell out ol the way. The former Florida Gator Honorable Mention AllAmerican Is really Impressed with Kissimmee's evasive "Chicken." "Rivers can turn what would be a 10-yard gain for most people Into a touchdown. He Just has a knack of finding the seams." said Anderson... Poor's Punting Stock On Rise Poor Is listed second on the depth chart lor punters, but his stock may have risen alter Tuesday's practice. "He (Poor) was sitting second until Thyhsen slipped a couple off the side of Ills foot Tuesday." said Anderson. "Lou may move him up a bit now." The punting game is still up In the air with Poor. Thyhsen and Eddie O'Brien (freshman, Hialeah Miami Uikes) vying for the s|>ot. "Poor lias a real good stroke." continued Anderson. "W e ’ve Just got to speed him up some." L an d ry W a ry O f R ed skin s In 1st G a m e United Preaa International NEW YORK (UP1) — In his own not so subtle way. however much else Is going on around him. John McEnroe usually manages to draw the attention. Like Tuesday, when a schedule of 68 matches was crammed Into a 12-hour tcnnls-thon on 16 courts al Flushing Meadow. Yet. as Is so often the ease. It was McEnroe who became the center of a storm when he was fined for three separate offenses. Including one for tossing United Preaa International The Dallas Cowboys' wagon train may not be ready to ward off the attack of the Washington Redskins yet. but coach Tom Landry Is going to do the best lie can to keep from being scalped In the season-opener at RFK Stadium Monday night. "If I had my druthers 1 wouldn't lx* playing the defending Super Bowl champions on their field on Football Roundup Pro Tennis sawdust on a tan, put himself on the brink of an automatic suspension, and came within a set of an Inglorious first round exit from the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. And this was only opening day. with six more rounds to come if he Is to reach the final. However much the turmoil that was brewing around hint. McEnroe couldn't disguise his displeasure with Ills game after struggling for 3 hours and 10 minutes before defeating Trey Waltke. 6-3.5-7.4-6.6-0.6-1. In much more subdued style, delendlng champion Jimmy Connors overcame a third set lapse to beat Ramcsh Krlshnan of India. 6-2. 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. In a late match. After Krlshnan used a pair of breaks to take the third set. Connors broke serve In the fourth and eighth games of the fourth set. Second seed Ivan Lendl was to play hls opening round match today against Florin Segarceanu. while the top two women seeds also were scheduled for action. Top seed Martina Navratilova was paired against Emilsc Raponl Longo of Argentina and No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd against Shelly Walpole. "I didn't expect to go five sets." McEnroe admitted. "H r plays well against me and obviously he doesn't • have much to lose. I don't feel I moved that well at all. aqd I'm glad I got through the match. "I won't win the tournament If I keep playing like that." McEnroe was fined a total of $1,850. bringing hls cumulative fine total for the last 12 months to $7,300. According to Grand Prlx regulations, any player reaching a cumulative total of $7,500 In fines during a one-year period is subject to an automatic 21-day suspension. He was charged $1,000 for spectator abuse for the sawdust incident. $500 for abuse of official and $350 for ball abuse. "The guy was egging me on and I don't like people when they egg me on." McEnroe said of hls blowup. "A guy like that comes out Just to bother me. A really elassy Individual. It doesn't make me classy for saying something to him but f was wrong and will lie again. "I Just don’t understand people who do that, people saying, ‘come on Trey' right In my ear so only I can hear it. I Just gel to a point where 1 snapped, and I realized that it shouldn't have happened." There was one major upset on opening day with No. 8 wed Jose-Luls Clerc falling to Tim Wlfklson. 6*2. 6-3, 7-6. Clerc recently won three consecutive tournaments while Wilklson couldn't make It past the opening round of Ids previous five tournaments. "This was the last chance for me In a major and I came In confident." said Wilklson. a 23-year-old left-hander. Vitas Gerulaltls. the 15th seed, almost duplicated hls dubious feat of last year when he was knocked out In the opening round, but this time he managed to ward off three set jxiints In the fourth set and overcome Marcos Hoeevar of Brazil. 3-6. 3-6.6-3, 7-5.6-4. Other seeds advancing along with McEnroe and Connors to the second round were No. 6 Guillermo Vilas o f Argentina, No. 9 Jimmy Arias. No. 10 Jose Hlgueras of Spa In. No. 1J Gene Mayer, No. 14 Ellol Teltscher and No. 16 Bill Scanlon. The only women’s seed to lose was No. 15 Virginia Ru/ici of Romunla. a 6-3, 6-3 victim of France's Catherine Tanvler. However. In u surprise announcement, two-time Open champion Tracy Austin, seeded fourth, withdrew. Austin Is bothered by a s'ress fracture of a rib. affecting muscles In her back, and hasn't played since Eastbourne. England, two months ago. Seeded women winning were No. 3 Andrea Jaeger. N(>. 7 Sylvia Hanika of West Germany. No. 8 liana MandJIkova of Czechoslovakia and No. 16 Kathy Jordan. Mandlikovu was runnemp to Evert last year. John Poor Courageous Overcomes Liberty NEWPORT. H I. (UPII - Veteran campaigner Courageous, fighting for her life In the America's Cup defenders trial finals. Tuesday overcame Liberty by :49 while workers frantically installed fins on Dennis Conner's trial horse in a last-ditch effort to come up with a design to match that o f top challenger Australia II. Defending cup champion Conner planned to sail Liberty against trial horse Freedom with her new, green horizontal fins today before Liberty resumes the race with tvffMlmc cup winner Courageous. "It’s Just an experiment." suid Liberty designer Johan Valcnlljn who put the four-foot fins on each side o f Freedom's keel. Noting that the appendages arc being tested first on "our second best boat," Valentijn said. If they work, "we'll put them on Liberty, and that's It." While 5-knot winds prompted the Challenger's Race Committee to post [tone the start of the best-ofseven series between Australia II and Britain's Victory '83 until Sailing record to 10-8 and left Liberty at 9-7. today. Courageous skipper John Kollus turned the mild 5-to-8 knot b re e z e s In to an a lly on the shortened 10.5 mile course. After billing around the starting line for more than two hours, Australia II. with John Bertrand at the helm, and Victory ’83 ret tinted to Ihcir berths In Newport Harbor. Liberty and Courageous crossed the starting line of the windwardleeward course dead even, hut Conner tacked :16 to the first mark with the two Twelves entering a close Jibing duel downwind. In an exceptionally tight contest, Coura­ geous rounded the second buoy a slim : 10ahead. Sunday’s race was postponed because of light air. and Monday's mutch was discounted when neither boat could complete the 24.3 mile course* in the allotted 5 hours. 15 minutes. The lead changed twice during the third leg but Courageous, sporting a new genoa. sailed across the finish first. Australia II. hulling from the Royal Perth Yacht Club. Is the clear favorite to win the right to try and wrest the cup from the United Slates with u 44-5 record. Victory ‘83 has a 29-25 tally. Liberty and Courageous ruce every day until a defender Is picked, with the Selection Committee of the New York Yacht Club observing every mantuver. The 25th defender of the cup must be chosen by Sept. 8. The match Improved Courageous’ While the fins were added to Freedom, yachting observers said Defender was undergoing similar surgery at the Cove Haven Marina. Defender became a trial horse for Courageous after being eliminated from the race Saturday by the selection committee. Monday night." said the Cowboys’ coach. "But I don’t hqve my druthers, for some reason. "W e have a tough time In Washington and we have a tough time on Monday nights against anybody. "I hope It will be a tough game because if it Isn’t we won’t be In the game." Landry said. “ We know they will play well In their home park. They generate a lot of noise there, but I really don’t consider the noise to be that much of a factor. It will mark the third time In four years Dallas has opened Its campaign In Washington. Running bark James Jones was placed on the Injured reserve list and free agent tight end Clco Simmons was recalled. Simmons was one of the players released In the Cowboys’ final cuts on Monday. Veteran safety Benny Barnes, trimmed from the team, cleared waivers and can return to the Cowboys in rase ot emergency. Veteran running back George Peoples and safety Monty Hunter were picked up by New England and St. Louts, respectively. In other NFL developments: At Washington. Injuries arc plaguing the Redskins. Guurds Mark May (torn muscle In right arm) nnd Russ Grimm (bruised shoulder) and their backup. Don Laster (strained neck), will miss at least some practice this week. At New York, the Jets placed Abdul Salaam on the injured reserve list and claimed wide receiver Preston Brown on waivers from the Baltimore Colls. Salam will lost for a minimum of six weeks, a team spokesman said. At Miami, the Dolphins placed rookie defensive end Charles Benson and second-year linebacker Ron Hester on Injured reserve and recalled defensive lineman Steve Clark, who was waived Monday. Benson, u third-round draft choice from Baylor, has been suffering from a groin pull since early In training camp and Hester has a bone chip in hls knee. Both ran be reactivated four weeks Into the season as two of the Dolphins' three personnel moves. The Dolphins open the season Sunday against Buffalo. At San Francisco, the -19crs claimed former University of California standout Daryle Slaugstad from the Houston u’alvcr list. The 49ers also placed safety Carlton Williamson on the Injured reserve list with a fractured leg. Al St. Louis, the Cardinals released eight players. Including veteran wide receiver Dave Stlef. and placed four players on Injured reserve. The Cardinals released safely Herb Williams, guard Bob Sebro, safely Don Bcsslllieu. rookie linebackers Guy Bollaux and James Lane, and wide receivers Robert Blakely and Aaron Williams. The Cardinals also placed defensive linemen Ramsey Dardar and Bruce Thornton, comerback Jeff Griffin and rookie running back Otis Brown on Injured reserve. At Pittsburgh, the Slcclcrs announced they had placed veteran quarterback Terry Bradshaw and tackle l unch llkln on the four-week injured reserve list and plarcd eight other players. Including second-year punter John Goodson. on waivers. Bradshaw recovering from elbow surgery and llkln Is suffering from strained ligaments In hls shoulder. At East Rutherford. N.J.. running back Billy Campflcld cleared waivers and was re-signed by the New York Giants, who also placed two players on the Injured reserve list and picked up rookie receiver Mike Miller from the waiver wire. Campflcld wus restored to the Giants' roster Tuesday after clearing waivers und the club also claimed wide receiver Mike Miller, the final cut for Green Bay Monday. Placed on Injured reserve were wide receiver Floyd Eddlngs. who sprained Ills right ankle against Pit­ tsburgh In a pre-season game Aug. 12. and Leon Bright, a reserve running back and return specialist At Los Angeles, the Rams acquired linebacker Mark Jeruc from the Baltimore Colts In exchange lor quarterback Mark Reed, who they picked up on waivers from the New York Giants. The Rums also waived linebacker Eric Williams, a six-year veteran formerly with the St. Louis Cardlnuls. f �U iSm * Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, F t. M urphy Turns Philosophical, Slump G row s SPO R TS IN BRIEF Austin's Memorial Service Tonight at 8 In Winter Park STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE BA'timer* Milwaukee D*lro.t Mew York Toronto Botlon Cleveland ATLANTA (UPI) — The Atlanta Braves went deeper Into their stump Tuesday night and ccnlcrflclder Dale Murphy turned philosophical. Although the Braves have yielded first place In the Nntlonal League West to the Los Angeles Dodgers, there arc n lot of games left in the season. Murphy said after Atlanta's 9-6 loss to the Chicago cubs. "W e're ready to go tomorrow," Murphy said. "You Just go out there and play and sometimes you don’t get the pitches or the ntns you want, and sometimes you do. and sometimes the other team scores some runs. You Just try to get one more than they do." That's been difficult to do with the kind of pitching the Braves have been getting and the hitting they haven't been getting. The Cubs, who urc In fifth place In the NL East, used the long ball for the second straight night to club the Braves Into submission. Carmclo Martinez homcred and drove In four runs and Ron Ccy homcred and had three RBI and Mel Hall hit his third homer In two nights to pace the Cub attack. The loss. Atlanta's ninth In the las! 14 games, dropped the Braves 1 1/2 games back of the Dodgers, who split a doublchcadcr with the New York Mets Tuesday night. Mets 3-1, Dodgers 2-2 Pat Zaehry left his boot prints on the backs of his former buckcroos but more importantly, gave the Los Angeles Dodgers a firmer leg to stand on In the National League West. The big. right-handed Texan pitched six shutout Innings Tuesday night to lead the Dodgers to a 2-1 victory over New York and a spill of their double-header with the Mets. With Atlanta losing to Chicago. Los Angeles gained a A memorial service for George E. Austin will l»e held at St. Margaret Mnry's Catholic Church In Winter Park at H o'clock tonight. Viewing will lake place nl 5 p.m. today at the BaldwinFairchild Aloma Chapel In Goldenrod. Austin. 56. the track and cross country’ coach at Trinity Preparatory School for the past 12 years, died of a heart attack Monday morning. Austin, who taught at Lawton Elementary School, coached Trinity Prep to seven state championships during his career. He will be hurled In Amarillo, Tex. Optimists Slate Tourney The Sanford Optimist Club will hold Its annual tournament of champions softball tournament Saturday, Sept. 17 at three loca­ tions In Sanford. Games will be played at Chase Park. Plnchurst Field and Fort Mellon Park. The tournament will be for Class C teams 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 be given, along with first place individuals, team sportsmanship and highest bat ling average. Mall checks payable to the Sanford Optimist Club in care of Tom Whlgham at P.O. Box 1330. Sanford. FI. 32772-1330. The deadline for entries Is Sept. 7. Bears Waive Lick, Earl LAKE FOREST. III. — Nine players. Including six-year NFL veterans Robin Earl, Andy Frederick. Dennis Lick and Lenny Waltcrscheld. have been placed on waivers by the Chicago Hears. The club also announced Tuesday linebacker Al Chcslcy. a four-year veteran, has been placed on the Injured reserve list so the team can meet Its 49-man roster limit. Also waived by the club were tight end Brooks Williams, a five-year veteran: tackle Henry Waechtrr. a one-year veteran: running track Willie McClendon, a five-year veteran: guard Perry Hartnett, a one-year veteran, and rookie llnebarkcr Don Kimble. m /’ " Dale Murphy Mell Hall N . L . Baseball In the opener. Ron Hodges singled home Hublc Brooks with the tie-breaking run In the eighth Inning to lift the Mets to a 3-2 victory. Pirates B, Reds 3 At Cincinnati, rookie Jose DeLeon allowed two hn six Innings of work and Dave Parker had four hits. Including hla ninth homer of the year, to lead the Pirates. DeLeon. 6-2, had a no-hlttcr for 5 1-3 innings, but was lifted for a pinch hitler In the sixth. Kent Tckulvc. the fourth Pittsburgh pi. got the last two outs for his 17th save. JefT Russell. 2-1. took the loss. Giants 13, Expos 2 At Montreal. Dave Bergman drove In five runs with two homers and a single, helping the Giants snap Montreal's four-game winning streak. Bergman's third homer. In the fourth Inning with nobody on base, came off loser Ray Burris. 4-6, and gave the Giants u 3-1 lead. Mark Davis. 3-3, combined with Greg Minton for the victory. Tim Raines singled In five I rips for Montreal. Astros 3, Cardinals 1 At Houston, Ruble allowed three hits In 8 1-3 Innings and also drove In a run with a suicide squeeze to lead the Aslros. Ruble. 8-3. won for the second lime In five days, walking three and striking out three. Bill Dawley relieved and earned his 14th save. Rookie Danny Cox fe ll to 1 - 3 . Skaa A Game Saa Dwgo M7 Ml IN - 7 1 1 1 PtuLsdrlphu I M I M i l t - i 71 Whitson. Or Iron (I) And Boctiy. McGtaw. Rood (A), Andersen ( 7). McrnAndti If) And Virgil W-WNtwn I) 7) (M l. H R i-b n Diego. LoiCAno (II; Philadelphia, Schmidt 7 I 1 I I Ripken extended his hitting streak to nine games, during which he Is 18-for-4l. Singleton knocked In four runs and Lowcnstcln raised hts season average against Kansas City to .625 with a single, two doubles and a triple, to help Storm Davis Improve to 11-5. M INNEAPOLIS (UPIl - The Minnesota Vikings have plaecd veteran kicker Rick Danmclcr on Injured reserve and signed another veteran kicker In trimming the roster to the the 49-player limit. A club sjKikesmaiL. said Tuesday that Danmclcr has a bad back. To fill the kicking spot, the Vikings Tuesday signed veteran soccer-style kicker Benny Ricardo, Instead of relying on rookie Steven Schonert of Northern Iowa. Tuesday's Mo|or Liagua Results By UmtAd Press InttnuhAfiAl PhllUes 6-5, Padres 0-7 At Philadelphia. Slxto Lezeann cracked a two-run homer and Bobby Brown had three hits to lead the Padres In the second game. In the opener, rookie Kevin Gross scattered six hits for his first major-league shutout and Von Hayes' two-run single sparked a five-run first that lifted the Phillies. "It's kind of nice to start with a run." said Baltimore manager Joe Altobclll, whose team got three, not Just one. In the first Inning ofT loser Eric Rasmussen. 2-3. "W e got two in the first last night and three tonight. We think we're one behind," Altobclll quipped. Vikings Reduce Roster Watt Otago 71 57 SIS — 11 M 1*7 *'i Kansas Cily Oakland IS 14 11) 10'J Teiat u 77 *1) ll'i California tl 71 lit l) ’> M-nneseta 57 71 *7* li StAlll* SO O .37* 11'* Tueidly’l Gam«t Bolton}. Toronto I Detroit 1. Minnesota ) Chicago S. Taut 4 Baltimore It. Kama* City *1 California 10. Cleveland* Milwaukee X leame) Non York I, Oakland S W i d w i n 't S to tt (All Timtt EOT) Baltimore (Bsddicke- I I I ) it Toronto (G ottnil.Ip m Tout (Butcher 4 il *1 Detroit (Abbott SJI.MSpm Minnesota lWilliam* 1 1]) at Bolton (Oitda*7) , 7 :SSpm Kanta* City (Gur* 10 111 «t Chicago IB<nn,tttrl!t«l.l Mpm Cleveland IEicheiterger a II) «t Cam 1ornlAt2Af.nl 101, to Xpm Milwaukee (Hon 1} 31 it Seattle (Stoddard* IA), 10 lip m No* York IRiolty 1] 141 At Oakland (Conroy 441. 10)1 pm Zaehry. who has been plagued by Injuries after being named co-Rookle of the Year with the Reds In 1976, was making hts first start of the year after 26 relief appearances. “ My days of going out and blowing guys over arc over," Zaehry. "AH the games arc Important. This is great. This Is like Cincinnati." John Lowcnstcln went 4-for-4 und Cal Ripken and Ken Singleton homered Tuesday night to lead a 15-hlt Oriole attack that gave Baltimore its seventh straight victo­ ry. a 12-4 decision over the Royals at Kansas City. MARIETTA, Gn. (UP!) — President Reagan told members o f the East Marietta Little League baseball team that the United States Is proud of them for winning the world championship. V, "I understand all of you in Cobb County and the state of Georgia are extremely proud o f the athletic talents and perseverance of the team,'' Reagan said Tuesday evening in a telephone call from C a liforn ia, which was relayed on loudspeakers for the players and some 1.000 supporters. "I'm speaking on behaf of the rest of your fellow countrymen. All the rest of the United States Is jjroud." Reagan safd. "Just continue to have that same fighting spirit in the years to come. You have every reason to be proud and we're proud of you." Al Bumbry. Dan Ford and Ripken till consecutive singles to start the Baltimore first. Ripken's base hit knocked In Bumbry for his 15th game-winning RBI. After Eddie Murray grounded out. Lowcnstcln added another am-scoring single A . L . Baseball and Singleton's groundnut made It 3-0. "Il didn't make any difference what we did. they wore us nut." Kansas City manager Dick Hawser said. "Th ey swung the bats good. I can't explain what happened. It Just happened. They got the lead and It looks like they don't want to give It up. Their pitching Is good and their hitting Is good. Not only is the hitting good, but good with power.” After the Royals cut the lead to 3-1 on Willie Alkens' 15th homer. In the second. Ripken opened the third by hitting his 21st homer of the year, a 430-foot shot went over the center field wall. Baltimore added another run In the Inning and knocked out Rasmussen on Rich Daucr's sacrifice fly. Singleton made the score 7-1 with a two-run homer, his 16th homer, lo center In the fifth. Tigers 4, Twin* 3 At Detroit Lance Parri4h hit his 21st homer of the year and the Tigers backed Dan Petry with five double plays. Petry. 14-8. pitched an elght-hlttcr and Ken Schrom. 12-6. took the loss. Red Sox 5, Blue Jays 4 At Toronto. Jim Rice singled In Jerry Remy from second base in the 12th Inning to lift the Red Sox. John Henry’ Johnson. 3-2. got the victory, but needed relief help from Mark Clear, who earned his fourth save. Roy Lee Jackson fell to 8-3. White Sox 5, Rangers O At Chicago, Carllon Fisk hit an insldc-lhc-park homer and Harold Baines added a two-run shot to power the White Sox to their fourth straight victory. Britt Burns, 8-8, and, Dick Tldrow combined on a six-hitter as Chicago stretched its lead In the AL West to 9 V* games over Kansas City. Angels 10, Indiana 6 At Anaheim. Calif.. Doug DeClnccs had a three-run bascs-loadcd double and Bob Boone singled In the tie-breaking am to pace the Angels. The triumph went to Winner Rick Stclrcr, 2-1. pitched 4 2-3 Innings of onc-hll relief. Mike JefTcoal, 0-3, was the loser. Brewers 3, Mariners 2 At Seattle, Tom Candloltl scat­ tered five hits over 7 1-3 innings for his third straight victory and Charlie Moore drove In one run and scored another to lead the Brewers. Pete Ladd picked up 16th save while Jim Beattie dropped to 8-12. Yankees 8, A'a 5 At Oakland, Calif., Oscar Gam­ ble's triple triggered a three-run ninth Inning rally and carried Ron Guidry to his ninth complete game and 16ih victory against eight losses. Dave Beard, 5-4. was charged with the los$. Finl|jm t Lot Angeles AM 7M MO - 1 1 1 Nr* York MO IM 111 - 1 13 Peno. NMtnfurr 171 And Flmpt* Lynch. Orosco 111 And Hodges W Orcrccc lilt ) L-Niedmluer (711 HR Nr* York. 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I I 7 KnigM Singer 13 00 A 70 4 40 I Feerleti Freddy SAO )A 0 S Long * Belt 4 70 Q 1 1 1 ) I) 04 ; T ( 1 1 S) 444 40 Hlhrace — S/1*. A ; 14 t* S Simple Mind 14 70 4 70 1*0 * Gold Coatt Ice J *0 14 10 I HD t Betl Buy 4 10 00 1 1 4 4 44; T II 4 II 1411.14 lilh r a c t— 1/14. C. 71.14 7 Sing A Melody 7 40 S N 7 40 iChanieChorChoo 4 70 J 70 AM 111 PM Ml - 1 II I NATIONAL LEAGUE t ill W L Pet. Pilltburgh tl 1) S3) M 4* XU PhilAdelphi* Montreal IS Al SOI St Louii 41 IS 1*4 Chicago n 7i tv) Si 71 New York W «t Los Angel** 77 SI SM Atlanta 71 11 574 *e 17 577 Moulton San Oirgo M M <*) 1) 44 .177 San Franctico U 71 *51 Cincinnati IHoopInJo* 4*0 O 0 4) 74 44; T (1411 17144; Super »t 14-4 S17-4 X no winner h r 114.714 llthracf — 7/14.0; 47.11 7 DJWrangler 11.00 4*0 10 70 I Aiway* Pretting 100 1.40 AOtSamby 170 O ( M l 71.441 T 11 1-4) 411.4*! BIO 0 0 4. M l 174.44 0 - 1.747; Handle 4144.711 Deals Monday’* Sport* Tr*nt*c1iont By United Prett Inter national Football Atlanta — Cut cornarback Mlko Spivey Baltlmor* — Acquired wide re eelvor Tracy Porter Irom Detroit and kicker Raul Allegro Irom D allii lor dr aII choice*; cul kicker Dan Millar, wide receiver Jamet Bennett, talely Darryl Htmphlll, not* tackle Jamie Cite* guard Gary Smith, light ‘end Brian William*. cMItnilvo tnd Fletcher Jtnkin*. linebacker Dave Simmon*, running back Marcu* Gilbert and wide receiver Pre*ton Brown Bullaio — Waived delentlvo back Tommy Myer*. running back Waller Robin ton. wide receiver Oarral Hambrlck. center Mark Fltchar. linebacker Joey Lumpkin, dalentivo end Darrtll Irvin and note lack!* Richard Tharpa; placed wide re (elver Robert Holl and running back Roland Hook* on Injured rtkervo Chicago — Placed running back Roland Harper on ln|urtd rnerve Cincinnati — Placed note tackle Emanuel Weaver on ln|urtd re terve; cut dtlfntJve back* Mlkt Fuller and John Simmon*, ofltntlvt llrwmen Glenn Bu|noch and Ray Wagner, delentive linemen Mike St Clnd Arthur King, linebacker* Jett Robert* and Andre Young, wide receiver Jim Guttafun and tight end Jim Glbier Cleveland — Cut guard Malt Mill er. wide receiver Dan Fulton, u ltlie t Bill Jackten. Mark Kafentii* and Blan* Smith, delentive endte Robinton and Ray Sullivan, running back* William Miller and Walter Holman and linebacker Howard McAdoo. placed wide receiver Willie 5ydnor on ln|ured retarve. Della* — Waived delentive back* Benny Barnet and Mont* Hunter, runback George People*, tight end Clto Simmon*, quarterback Brian Raniom, wide receiver Keith Hugger and delentive tackle Mlkt Langilon Denver — Waived light end Riley Odom* • Green Bay. — Cut wide receiver Mike Milter, attentive tackle Tim t. taletle* Mike Jolly and Bill Whllaker. delentive end* John Clement and Earl Buckingham, not* tackle Frank Mattiace and wide receiver Byron William*; placed ollentlve tackle Angelo Field*, hallback Del Rodger*, guard Ron Sam* and fullback Allan Con Injured reterve, oblelrtd otlenUve tackle Charlie Getty Irom Kant** City tor a middle round draft choice ne»t year Kantat City — Traded tackle Charlie Getty to Green Bay and center Let Stoddard to Philadelphia lor undltcloted draft choiwaived kicker Jell Gottett. note tackle Bill Acker, ollentlve lineman Al Stein (eld. running back* Willie Abram* and John OeGruttol*. delentive back Alan Lyday and wide receiver Jamei Caver; placed wide receiver Ron Wathlngtonon ln|ured reterve LA Rflder* — Waived quarterback* Malt Robinton and David Humm. wide receiver Vince Colrvllle. running back Rich Bern*, linebacker* Darryl Byrd. Slanley Adam* and Mlk* Hawklnt, guard* Henry Sheppard and Randy van Divter and delentive tackle Ruben Vaughan; placed delentive end John M jtv u tk and Mfety Victor Sim moot on Inlured reterve. tlgned ollentlve tackle Don Motebar. LA R*mt — Waived linebacker David Lewi*, wide receiver* Duke Fcrgerton and Jell Simmon*, tight end John Thompton. talely Troy Wett and guard Rich Burtneu; placed lacklA Bob Speight and de fentlve end Doug Reed on injured reiarve Miami — Traded punter To' O o n to San Francltco lor a tutor • draft pick; cut ollentlve tackle Ron Lee. wide receiver Vince Hellln. guard Joe Lukent. detemlve end Ken McCune. delentive back Thom a* Tution. linebacker Steve Potter and delentive end Steve Clark, placed delentive back Don McNeal and linebacker Larry Evan* on Injured retarve New England — Cul running back* Vagat Ferguton and Oennlt Brown, wide receiver Ken Toler, linebacker* Ploy Better Goll with JACK NICKLAU5 M O S T COM M ON M l B T P I K S . IN o n O P H IT R „ I D V .P L R Y 1 9 ______ 2 . & A Fa B Q O T i& IV S - T F h Y I N O T O o e t lC O G C W H E N VOU SH O U LD 6 f W I N O I N O A N B* O R 9 -IR O N / VK K I* P IN M I N D T H A T , t V E J N |F 0 « K J D O M A K E O C to O C O N T A C T , V O U 'U . O C T B R T R R H C IO H T R A T H C R T H A N •A O O t O D I S T A N C E . •KirS. John Zamberlln and Ed Reynold*, ollentlve lineman Steve Clark and tight end Jaruti Wllllemt. placed tackle Andy Ekern on Injured re terve New Orlean* — Cul tackle Chuck Slaughter, running back* Tout taint Tyler and Marvin Lewi*, delentive back* Kevin Grey and Bobby Johnton. punter Cat* dtBruIjn and kicker Clift Brown Placed wide receiver! Marvin Duma* and Andre Thempton on Injured reterve NY Giant* Cul kicker Joe Danelo. running backt John Nlttl and Billy Camphald. lackla Rich Bald Ingar. tight end Jamie Wllltamt. quarterback Mark Reed and de lentlve back Brian Carpenter, placed not* tackle Charlet Cook, linebacker Frank Marion and de lentiv* back Mike Mayock on in lured reterve N Y Jett — Placed linebacker Jimmy Hunter and delentive back Gaorge Floyd on in|ured reterve; cut light end Wet Howell, tackle Dan Fike. wide receiver* Retael Cabrera. Rod Achtcr and Fred Brocklnglon. center Chrlt Foote, linebacker Mark Jerue. running back Rocky K lever and delentive end John Sturdivant. Oklahoma (U S FL) - Signed de lentlve tackle Jim llyton. delentive back* Warren Hervey and Rickey Trlpplti and wide recelvirt Antonio Howard *i<d Anthony Smith Philadelphia Placed quarterback Don Pat lor Ini and guard Pele Berot on ln|urtd retarve. cut cornarback Richard Black more, talely K.C Keeler, linebacker Mika Curcto- BRAKE JOB Ftoriwfttv g n n g i Disc ot 0rt*n Q g Repack bearings SS 00 per ude HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS Liletui* Gum InstillationS3 ALIGNMENTS Most c«s 111>95 Pickups A vans S12.95 Twin 1. SI8.95 »3 »» »9»» POWER CUSTOM RADIAL lAIITImnEDT) Son Diego (Thurmond 4 1 ) At Phi'e Delphi* (Mudwn 7 7). 7 Jipm Lot Angtle* IVAientu*1* 117 ) At Non York (Torrti4 141.7 lip m Son Fr*nci*co IB'Atning 1 14) At Montreal (Gvl lickson I] III . 7 Jip m Pittsburgh (McWilliams 1341 At Mous tonINIokrott III.I lipm Chicago (Trout 417 ) At CmcMnotl iPuNotA) , 7 lip m SI Loull (AnduiAr i l l l At AtlAntA (Ba t ik 4 4 ). 1 4 pm T at onto MO Ml 111 M l -A t i l Hunt. StAntry ( 7). J Johnson ( 111. CItat 11}) And Gedman Jt,rt. jACkton (I) And MAHinri Wh.lt W -J Johnson 1)11 L—jACkion (l)|. HR-Bwton. Armas ( 111 , Toronlo, Molrby ( I I ) Mumtstta Ml Ml IM - 1 1 • Detroit III Ml Ml - 4 A I Schrom. D«,.I 111 and Engl Pth-, And Parrish W-Pltry HA) L-Schrom 117 Al HP-Minnesota. Hrbrt (ID. Detroit. Pomsn (II). Cleveland Ml N A M * -I I I ClIlfomiA Ml III Mi - tl I I I SutdiHt. JrttcoAl II), Spilintr li). Eltttrly II). BrrnnAn (I) And Massey' John, ititftr (SI And Boer* W-Sterer 1 1 1 ) L— JillcoAl t i l l Tout 000 tC* AM - 4 1 ) Chicago Ml 111 H i - I I I ilr*A'1. Htnkt (I), And Johnttn; Burn*. Tidrow ( 7 ) And Fisk. W-Burm (III. L—Sir* Art (111 HR-Chicogo. FUk (It). Mil*AoktA Ml MO 7M — I 7 1 ioottlo IM OM III — 1 1 1 CAnd.oti. lAddill And Simmons 6 tAtt,r And Sweet. J N-lion W CAnd.ott. (J 4 ) L-BrAttiA ( 111 ) H R StAltlt BrrnAIArd II) Nr* YArk MUM I I I - I I I I CAkW-d 5QGXI a* - S I] 4 Guidry And CttonA. McCAtty. UndAr wood (71. BtArd (11 And (CAAmry W Gu.dry ( 141 ) L-BAArd ( i l l H R OaklAncL Lop** (141 Nr* York. Smollry ( I I I . L e a d e rs Ma Iat Laa|at lAAdtn •y (M M Pmaa SiU i m IH aaI Bol l i ng (Botod t - X) piAlo oppooroACtt X number »i gamti tack Nam hat playtd) National LrAgvf g Ak r k pel Madiock. P.tt 11) 4)1 AA III JJa Htndrtck. SIL III AJA M t* 173 Da«un Mtl 117 XU II III III Crui. Hou 1)0 All 74 117 714 L Smith. DL M J 74 H 114 JM Knight. Hou 173 444 IA III 307 Horntr. All >44 MA 71H7 Ml Bford-et. AH II) ISO A)IM MI Otinr. Mtl 1)7 XD U 111 M7 Ramirn, All 17) Hi 71ID 711 AmarKan League | Ak r k pel. Boggt. Bo* IZ7 alt I I 177 MA Carr*. C*l lit an SI144 IK McRae KC 111 MI 74 111 771 Trammell Dtt 1M X 3 11 134 331 Whitaktr. Del 1M D 1 M14) 111 Moiety, Tor )74 All 14IAA 717 Simmon* Mil 114 41) WID III Hrbek. Minn IM 434 44 11 ID Brett. KC IM MA 7117) III Yount. Mil 1)4 441 17 117 XN Haitc Rvni National Lragut — Selim dt. Phil D Daarun. Mtl 71. E taai. SF 77, Murphy, All M. Gtrrrero. LA 71 piss aont3 P1G5 B0A13 PI7S aom3 PISS 80BI3 P19S/7SRI4 . M M t. k h k f c t itLMenvmi 4-PLY POLY W A 78-13 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 •12” 14.53 37M 3155 33.12 42.45 32.00 32.75 33.10 34.50 37.75 35 JO 37.95 39.00 RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES * 1 4 95 Plus Fed Te* A Casing SUPER WIDE 2 + 2 DAYTON & ROAD KING 60 & 70 SERIES ■AK IT DAYTON P205.7MU P2 I 5 75H I 4 P30S/SRIS P215/7M1S P22S IS fill P23SI5HI5 Plus Fed. Tax‘1.83 to 3 01 A70-13 3R.71 Fed 1 9510 3 63 670-14 44,78 G60-14 53.09 F70-14 4 8 .3 6 G60-15 54.84 G70-14 48.96 L60-15 6 3 .lt 670-15 50.18 H70-15 53.73 LIFETIME GUARANTEE M UINSTALLATION FFLERAVAILABLE S $14e95 S W IN G B A S I L V a t RiRML-Y- _ D O N 'T F O R C E T H C CkOOV A C T I O N , R N D D O N 'T F L IP W IT H TH E HANDS. COMPLCTl DUAL >135 NEW ACCOUNTS OPEN IN LESS THAN 5 MINUTES 9 0 DAYS SAME AS CASH HONORED C0AST-T0-C0AST TR V TO M A R K v o u tv e m o i t D R I V E (V S W I N G , O NLV O N A SM ALLER S C A LE. i lh • l)h l*’i. II . P t i A t l t l t ‘1 Gemti FILTER 30,000 Mi, Guaranteed : . )*i •* I 'j IS "! rryw-nc* 1' *Ap 1 Al 7 COMPUTER 0IL-LUR AND BALANCE Per Tire 3 Pitt*PsrghS.C>nc.f fi* Chicago! AUtniol Moulton X }t. LOuil I 2408 PRINCH AVK. (17-92) SANFORD - PH. 321-0920 4191 CB — £ Tvekday'i Gaidai Philadelphia*. Wt 0 *»o 0 . Ill gave San Dtgo 7, Philadelphia S. 7«d 9AmA Now York 1. Lot Angel** X 1st game Im A m iM ) New York 1. Tndgame Tire & Muffler Eighth race - >*. 6 )4.44 5FAthlonPinup 4NephewHavoc Cl )'* ) lie lit IS 71') h a lf -g a m e a n d n o w le a d s t h e B r a v e s b y 1 V i g a m e s . Baltimore's Early-Birds Take 7th Straight Reagan Proud Of Marietta W L Pel. 7* S7 W1 71 M 17) 7l S* SM 77 57 SSI 71 41 .sal 4) It *77 57 74 I3t N a II aao I L a i i o a First Game b n Dirge 004 AM 004 - 4 4] Philadelphia ill Ml Mi - 4 7 ] Mewklns. Lucas (I). Mongo 17) And Kennedy; tC Gross And 0 I«1 . W-K. G n u t i ll L-Mewklnt (IA). United Press International Taking a page from Ben Franklin, the Baltimore Orioles have become the early-BIrds of the American League East. By scoring their runs early, they've now caught the worm In seven straight games. W ednesday, Aug. 31, m s —fA �10A -E v e n ln g H era ld , Sanford, F I. W ednesday, Aug. 3 1 ,1»M s a v e TU R B O 4 WHEEL DRIVE W AG O N SUBARU BRAT ALL STORES OPEN LABOR DAY PRICES IN THIS AO SRI *000 IN THE F0LL0W1RN FL0RI0S COUNTIES 0NLT1 OUNCE. SIMINOU. O KEO U. N1EVAN0. VOLUSU. U M . o n u s . SUMTEI. NUIIOICINCUR NIVEN A ST LUCIE SEE DETAILS AT YOUR LOCAL W IN N -D IX IE FOR ALL OTHER COUNTIES PLEASE SEE TOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER. / LAND O ' SUNSHINE SAVE 60 SAVE 20 USOA CHOICE U S E UNTN IM AM O HEART Of THE CHUCK WHOLE ON HALE I- BONELESS ' CHUCK W O SNA NO USOA CHOICE IEEF CHUCK IONELESS t O U I D CHUCK CUEEO 1 LEG QUARTERS W -D EKANO 100% PUAl • 1. J. A 3 ia. HANOI PACKS OaOUNO PREMRJM GRADE FIESH I I T U Beef............. la *1” Legquarlers . . . u USOA CHOICE IEEE (3V* INS. A DO' Sporeribs . . . . u 1 SAVE 30 L‘ TTit .-T»-'1M■W*. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE m b . VACUUM •AO F re e zer Q ueen SUPPERS ”1 II SAVE J9* ON J - scon (UMIT a 40* • MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT ( LIMIT 1 W/EJOO O i MO*E PURCHASE EXCL C O S ) .. SAVE 30* • HUNT'S (UMIT a W/SJ 00 C* MORE PURCHASE EXCL. CIOS ) save ORANGE JU K E t '•e I - c 3 W HITE POTATOES » .| =9 9 I ( CANS SAVE 30* • TROPCANA v Lem onade . . . S ' 69c / I! E > V At \ o a MoaE p u ec h a se ix c l . Towels . . . . 2 TIOPICAMA OOiD 'N PURI I I I ( ( ( I Ketchup.........99* w /e s .oo mu? 9 FREEZE* QUEEN SLICED IEEF ON SLCED TURKEY a O A U O �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. ]B Cook Of The Week Jazz Drummer 'Hooked On Classic' Veggies By Lou Childers Herald Correspondent Ten years of being "on the road again ns a Jazz drummer led tills week's feature rook Into a life of healthful eating habits. Ron Hefner of fern Park says. I started reading about the benefits of a vegetarian diet when I traveled with a fellow musician who cooked veggie meals." Ron's friend cooked a host of Interesting dishes he d never heard of before, and gradually, as Ron continued eating food that he says "was unusual for me, he became hooked. "I fell better and noticed that 1 was becoming less aggressive. It took about six months before I was completely off meat products and substituting other forms of protein Into my diet, says the six-foot-six drummer. Ron's lovely wife. Joan, and their children. Joel. 7. and Joy. 7 months, all enjoy the vegetarian way of life with Ron. However. Joan Is not completely sold out. and admits that she "occasionally" gets a craving for a "Junk food burger" from one of the fast food chains. Ron secs to It that the Hefner household ts getting the right combination of grains, dairy products, legumes, nuts and eggs for a healthy diet. He even oversees the cooking of his babv daughter s food, preferring that she receive "freshly cooked vegetables" Instead of canned baby food. He says. "When Joy started on solid foods a few weeks ago. we’ first made a thin gruel of oatmeal, and added mashed bananas or boiled yams that we put through a baby food grinder. "The best book 1 ever read on this subject, says Hefner. "Is Vic Sussman's The Vegetarian Alternative. It has a "few neat recipes In the back" as well as being very Informative. HoroM Photo by Lou Chlldort Although Ron reads vegetarian cookbooks to get baste Ideas from them, he tends to be "Individualistic" when Ron H e fn e r, a 6-foot m usician and d is tric t It comes to the actual preparation, using "a pinch of that m anager of the A .L. W illiam s Company, claim s and a handful of this." Some rrrl|x-s. however, like that he becam e "less aggressive" after changing Pecan Loaf must be followed to the letter. It Is important. Ron says, to get the pecans chopped VERi his eating habits. fine, or the loaf will fall apart. Pecan Loaf, by the way. Is '/i u-uspoon basil the vegetarian substitute for - you guessed It - Meat i/fi teaspoon garlic powder Saute onions and mushrooms In 2 tablespoons butter Loaf. Ron has held some pretty Impressive Jobs as a Jazz until fork tender. Drain and place in bowl. Add cheese drummer Including one and one-half years with the and seasonings, mix well. Place 1 heaping tablespoon of Mickey Gloe Orchestra at the Langford Hotel In Winter mix on egg mil and top with 1 teaspoon pizza sauce. Roll Park. He Is also an active member of the Calvary according to directions on egg roll package, making sure Assembly Orchestra and Is currently rehearsing for their sauce doesn’ t leak out. Place 3 or 4 egg rolls at a time In Sept. 15-18 presentation of "Th e Life G lvei" which will a deep fryer filled with oil on high setting. Cook until golden brown about 2-3 minutes. Drain on paper towels. be held at the Tuppcrwarc Auditorium. STIR FRY VEGETABLES AND TOFU Besides his career as a Jazzlst. Ron Is also a district manager for the A.L., Williams Company. It almost 1 pound mushrooms sounds like he'd bo too busy to ever get a chance to 2 medium onions cook, but Ron says he docs at least 50 percent oMhe 2 large carrots cooklngTor his family of four. * * 1 stulk celery Other recipes from Ron's flics Include Pizza hgg Rolls. 8oz. bean sprouts Stir Fry Vegetables with Tofu and Bar-U-Quc Tofu. Tofu, 1 cup bamboo shoots says Ron. must be purchased from a health food store to 1cup water chestnuts Vi head of medium cabbage be good quality. An additional fact about the vegetarian way ol lilc. 1 pound firm tofu Cut all vegetables Into large chunks. Slice tolu Into according to Ron. Is "It's economical." He does the majority of the shopping at the new Green Earth store U-Inch slices and deep fry In oil to golden brown. Drain on 17-92 in Maitland where over 100 barrels of staple on paper towels. Saule vegetables In hot oil In wok or Items such as dry beans, whole wheat flour, com meal, skillet, cover and cook until vegetables urr crisp tender. etc., sell for approximately 10 cents a pound cheapter Drain Juice into a small skillet and season with 1 tablespoon tamara sauce. Mix 2 tablespoons corn starch than their pre packaged counterparts. Ron highly recommends two Items lor those just with 1 cup cold water and slowly add to hot sauce, starting to get Into the alternative eating style. One Is stirring until thickened. Combine tofu, vegetables and "Bakon Yeast." a powdered brewer's yeast that Is sauce In wok and simmer about 10 minutes and sene smoked and used to add hearty flavor to beans or soups. over brown rice. B AR-B-QUE TOFU The other Item Is "Sesame Burger Mix which comes In a foil podch with easy to follow directions for preparing 1 pound firm tofu 1 small bottle barbecue sauce vegetarian "hamburgers.” Slice tofu Into U-Inch pieces and deep fry In hot oil. PECAN LOAF Fry to a golden brown, remove and drain on paper 2 cups extra fine chopped pecans towels. Place browned tofu In glass baking dish and V. teaspoon sage baste heavily with barbecue sauce. Bake in a 350 degree 1 medium onion, chopped fine oven 30 minutes until sauce has browned. S en e with 1cup chopped tomatoes fried potatoes and cole slaw for u great meal. 1 cup whole wheal bread crumbs 2 well beaten eggs Vt cup light cream V. teaspoon salt . Mix everything together and place In a 1-quart oiled baking dish. Brush with melted butter. Bake 35 minutes at 350 degrees. Sen e with mashed potatoes and gravy. The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. PIZZA EOO ROLLS The following suggestions are recommended to eipedlte 1 package egg roll wrappers publication: 10 oz. Mozzarella cheese 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper easel, 8 oz. finely chopped mushrooms double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). 2 medium onions, chopped fine 2 Do not abbreviate • Hoz tomato sauce 3. A contact person's name and phone number Is 1 teaspoon oregano necessary. _ 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. I P u b lic ity P r o c e d u r e Clownology Course Set Would be clowns in Central Florida will soon I k * experiencing the smell of the greasepaint and the roar of the crowd. Fun World Alley - Clowns of America will be presenting Its annual Clownology course beginning Sept. 20 and continuing eight Tuesday evenings thereafter for anyone who wants to get serious about being silly. The Clownology course covers all the topics and Items generally associated with clowns such as. make up. costuming, props. Juggling, skits, balloon sculpturing, clown history, and general clowning around Emphasis Is placed on Individual pciformance with each student res|>onslble for developing Ills own face, costume, and performing skills' Clowns of America Is a national, non profit organiza­ tion dedicated to the preservation and perpetuation of the Am erican clow n. Most COA members ure "weekend" clowns who perform mainly for their own personal satisfaction and work at normal Jobs during the week Upon completion of the Clownology course the students will Ik- invited to Join the local alley of Clowns of America. The cqprse sessions will lx- held weekly from 7:IX) p in. until 9;30 p in with graduation on November 8th. A registration and materials fee ol $20 must be paid In advance in order to reserve a space, as class size is limited To register send your name, address, and telephone numtx-r to Clowrts of America. Mil E. 7th St.. Sanford. 32771 For further Information call 898-8988. M a rg a re t W rig h t review s 'favorite m em ories' at a birthday luncheon given In her honor by her five children. M rs. W right Is a retired educator in the Sem inole County School system . Hata M Photo by Tommy Vlnconl In And Around Sanford Margaret Wright Feted On Her 80th Birthday Margaret Zachary Wright was In the limelight Saturday at a luncheon at Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. The festive occasion was In celebration of her HOtli birthday when 45 friends gathered to share the event with each also sharing a "favorite memory to be compiled In a scrapbook. . . . . The birthday luncheon was hosted by the honorcc s five children: Joan W. Ludwig. Sanford: Peggy W. Hcagcrty. Bradenton: Mary Ann Wright. Atlanta: James A. Wright. Greensboro. N.C.: and Roy A. W right. Atlanta. There are 13 grandchildren. Margaret Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Zachary of Sanford. She was born Aug. 28. 1903 in Rulclgh. N.C. 'and moved to Sanford with her family In 1910 where she has lived for 73 years. Alter attending Sanford schools and graduating Irom Sanford High School In 1922. Margaret attended Sulllns College. Bristol. Va.. where she was graduated. Continuing her education at Duke University. Durham. N.C.. Margaret graduated with honors therein 192 when she received a B.A. degree. While at Duke, she was a memlK-rol'Zeta Tau Alpha. Her teaching career In the Seminole County School system began In the fall of 1928 and continued until her retirement In 1973. Married to the late James A. Wright. Margaret Is one of the oldest members of the First United Methodist Churh. Sanford. She Is also a charter member of the Dcpcndablcs Sunday School Class there. Margaret Is active with the Central Florida Regional Hospital Parents Night Parents' Night, an an­ nual tradition at Trinity Preparatory School for years, ts scheduled for Tuesday. September 13. A c c o r d in g to h e a d ­ m a ster T h e R ev. H . Benton Ellis. "Parents' Night Is an excellent op­ portunity for parents to meet their child’s teacher and to understand how h o m e w o r k Is t o be assigned, how the course will be developed, how the grades are derived, and in what areas parents may be of help in the academic progress of their child. ’ The program Is designed to allow parents the opportu n lty to follow their child's schedule for a typi­ cal day. Parents arc urged to attend. They should arrive by 7:15 p.m. for registra­ tion at the Dickinson Ac­ tivity Center. Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Auxiliary where she has sarved more than 3.000 volunteer hours. Two former Sanfordtlcs and longtime friends ol Margaret’s attending the birthday luncheon were Virginia Glllon Smith. Bradenton: and Betty McKinnon Selvldge. Lakeland. Guess who's coining to dinner? This was the name of a contest held during fun and games Saturday night at the home of Jon and Vfttce Cara . . . . . . . ..... i *• And guess who came To dinner The Invitation said a universally prominent party would lie the mystery guest. Four of the crowd (alxmt 70 guests) guessed E.T. They were correct. But a contract prevents photos and other coverage. Jan says. However there will lx- more on this party later. There was entertainment galore, food and fun In a colorful Hawaiian setting Along with E.T.. a roast pig also showed up •complete with an apple In Its mouth. See In And Around. Page 2B IOW A MEATS FIGHTS INFLATION HALF SIDES HALF CATTLE USDA CHOICE USDA C H O IC I riff STERN C H O IC I Hind Quarters Front Quarters WHOLE RIBS IN TO «04 IS! T0 OUA*T|e BOUND UI04 CMO*CI 4410 III* m TO MU III TO 1 *1 BOUND 1.69 1.49 1 IB Etc* 1 H Ae lech IN 1W-A* 2 IN 2 IBs ivy IBs Ik s MM. Mm Cm** to I mui* 1404CtoM ire AfMto 6«ai—aai t«i*w*— to»«• VaiMSMOWl««f cmk*•«*»•* a Nn* Tire U40ACUaaSMka* *r< «s <— Urns«»*»■totm TltfStMO«rt«Ml 3 CLUB STEAKS 3 BOUND STEAKS 3 T SONI STEAKS 3 CHUCK STEAKS 3 CHUCK KOASTS 3 SHOBTHISS**STEW 3 GROUND KOUNOS 3 EBVEBS CmB S 'lH iI « Ik TW-Ae 1A ivy ike 3 k« l>^ II n * * " " " Back E*ck Back (M k Beck Beck Beck Beck __ toils* p a** Cmkastpi* * •ini' utxto cs m * it m urn »s*i »• m * 6■*>•***•<letoisi* to TKiSSMIOWtA**f 28.95 PACKAQE DEAL NUMBER 6 5 LB. BOXES GROUND C H U C K PATTIES REG. *11.95 a ^ Ito 2ROUNDSTtAII mum a. 2CIUSSTIARI Ia 2CHUCKROAST* la . 2OKOUNOROUND* IV. a. 2»M0RI AI**M*TIW 2a. 2r*UM 2a. Ik " Ik" Ik" I k" Ik " Ik " Sreetoto IS to* mto*.* CmI S»iaa00< * leate h re SALE *10.95 3 ke Em N (404(»w* toatoM »*HtoM nn* 6»0»0»«0a« torema* to »a* Ito ir Bre 86.85 S s n f t r l U t i l U n iq u t B e u tiq u * •1011 B fC V S I* * * ' lech Em N lech Etc* Em N 2 We Each ftiseteio»!•««? 116 W. First St?/ Ph. 323-4132 DOWNTOWN SANFORD im Ik Ik Ik Ik 57.90 IH As Each ISCMtoeto*. Be* *•»< to kretoai NOBODY...BUT NOBODY UNDER SELLS L O IS ' P L A C E ivy As 1 BOUNO STEAK 1A 1 -T BONE STEAK I B 1 -CIUS STEAK ivy As 1 -CHUCK STEAK 3 As 1 -CHUCK BOAST 3 As 1 SH0 BT BISS* STEW 1H As 1 OBOUNO BOUNO 3 As 1 -f BVEB I a IK" .m a 2 CHUCK ROAST* 2a . 2 I H O I I RlftlM ftllW 2*. 2 OKOUNO HOUND* 1W a . 2TR TIH * J *< re a—mteem—»— *—«« PACKAGE OEAl NUMBER 4 1W-a« I « > I I iM k 2 c h u c k tTIA ftt inaii 2.69 1.39 2 ROUND STIAKS 2 T RONI BTtAKB Each leek Each Etc* leek lech cutwrit ctue» POUND BOUND PACKAGE OEAl NUMBER 3 PACKAGE OEAl NUMBER 1 | 4 T BOM STEAKS 4 HOUND STEAKS . 4 ClUB STEAKS 4 CHUCK STIAAt I 4 CHUCK BOASTS <4 SHOBTBIBSvSTEW | 4 QKOUNO BOUNDS 4 TBYIBS Roasts • Steaks 1MTOIN LM TOQUART!* a.*iHMirewaswRi («« aai r**»»i* totow#tre«i PACKAGE DEAL NUMBER 2 3 DAYS ONLY THURS.-FRI.-SAT. SEPTaJ-2-3 \ Buy W h o le s a le and S ave A p p ro x im a te ly 2 5 % . Fill Y o u r Freezer W ith T a s ty Io w a W e s te rn Fresh B eef. Flavor G u aran teed U .S .D .A C h o ic e B e ef C u t and W ra p p e d For Freezer 115.80 NAME BRAND v\ & / tstoswie seea m t PORK PACKAGE DEALS ALSO AVAILABLE >1 49.95 IO W A MEATS 2108 S. French Ave.. Sanford Ito . H w , N «M < Call and have your order ready 323-452B bM Nl - a 20 W • t * FRIO* SURJIC1 TO CHANOI WITHOUT NOTICI “ UM �■a■ STORE CO UPO N STORE COUPON N O dnO D 3ROXS STORE COUPON STORE COUPpN STORE COUPON STORE COUPON N O ddO D 3HOJLS NOdllOD 3HOXS STORE COUPON �4B — Evening H erald , Sanlo-d, FI W ednciday, Aug. 31, 1983 B a rb e cu e A n d B e e r A N a tu ra l T o g e th e r Barbcquc and beer have always been a natural combination for summer fun and outdoor picnics. But the (lavorof both can be enjoyed throughout the year. Everyone knows how good a hearty beer can taste with many foods. But the makers of Lowenbrau suggest you can have your beer and cat It to! Many people feel that beer tastes as good In food as it does with It. A robust lasting beer such as Lowenbrau can add a special flavor and tang to many American dishes. Frankfurters steamed In beer and fish fried In beer batters arc well-known examples of beer cookery: but beer can add that special rest to a variety of foods. A beer-honey marinade for barl>ccucd chicken and yegctablcs and a beer cornbrcad arc three such examples. Beer breaks down the fibers of tough meat to make an Instant marinade: and the bittersweet, tangy style of hops balances the sweetness of the honey for a zesty sauce. A cornbrcad recipe calling Tor beer and green chiles adds lightness, moisture and spice to the meal. While everyone can't barbecue outside all-year-round, today mnny people have Indoor electric hlbachls and year-round outdoor grills. And there's always the traditional oven where a good barbecue recipe can make Indoors taste like outdoors. So, whether you’ re having a picnic, a family homecoming, a tailgate party before or after the big game, or Just dinner with a few friends, remember the beer and the barbecue. The effervescnece of the beer and the right choice of seasonal vegetables and fruits can bring your meal to Its peak anytime of the year. MARINADED CHICKEN WITH VEGETABLE KABOBS 1cup apricot preserve 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1bot tle (12 ounccsl beer 1 teaspoon onion powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon thyme W teaspoon garlic powder V4 teaspoon hot/ pepper sauce 2 2W chickens, quartered 2 pounds seasonal vegetables (yellow squash, zuc­ chini. tomatoes, red or green peppers, etc.) Combine apricot preserve, cornslarcty, prepared mustard, beer, onion powder, salt, thyme, garlic powder and hot pepper sauce. Stir until smooth and well blended. Place chicken pieces in large shallow pan. Pour marinade over and refrigerate for at least 3 hours, turning pieces occasionally. When ready to barbeque: remove chicken from marinade and grill for 30-45 minutes, turning and basting often. While chicken Is cooking, cut up assorted vegetables. Place vegetable pieces on skewers and brush with marinade. Grill for approximately 6 minutes, turning and basting often. Yield: 2rt cups marinade. 6-8 servings. SPICY BEER CORNBREAD 1 cup yellow commeal 1 cup all purpose flour 2 tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder V* teaspoon chill powder Mi teaspoon salt 1 cup beer Batter: 1cup all-purpose flour V* cup sugar V4 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon 4all 2 tablespoons butter, softened I cg fi Mi cup beer I tablespoon brown sugnr Method: Combine apples, sugar, brown sugar, flour, lemon Juice, cinnamon, nutmeg, salt and water: mix well. Place mixture In an 8x8x2-lnch pan. Dot apple mixture with butter: set aside. For batter, combine flour, sugar, baking-powder. sMt. butter, egg and beer. Beat until smooth. Drop In 9 portions over the apple filling. Sprinkle with brown sugar, flake In a 375°F. oven for 35-10 minutes or until done. Yield: 9 servings. Beer-flavored m arinade enhances chicken and vegetable kabobs “YOUR CHOICE" REGULAR OR LIGHT REGULAR OR LIGHT Old Milwaukee Beer Budweiser, Coors or Miller Lite (Umlt 4 Please, With Other Purchases of S7 .S0 or More, ■■eluding All Tobaeeo Hems) s ix -p a ck . 1 2-o z. cans [Vifhx-g Breakfast Club r.mwnfm W h i t e B r e a d ...... 2 & T . 8 9 * Lady Borden Assorted Flavors I c e C r e a m ............... ^ MMMWMMft Ranmg to sat away tor the tong weekend ahead7 Refcu on the beach tof a day? O, srnpfy escape to the privacy of your own backyard? WM, make sue your ‘great 5* -away* plans indude the extra savngs you! bid on ?■ everyfrmg you need, from Putix O*om loves jhepricesL __ PUSUX -r# num t / Publlx f ru t womt K V / U f T O U U IT QUANTITIES SOLO f * ’a Serve Chilled, Ripe Delicious, Jumbo H o n e y d a w a ......... Select Your Favorites From These Ripe, Sweet Whole Van Camp LAND O LAKES LIGHTLY SALTED SWEET CREAM P o r k A B e a n s . . . . 2 cm 7 9 ° French's Squeeze M u s t a r d ................... 'S T 7 9 * Heinz Rich F la v o rfu l M a lo n a . » ' 3 9 « (Cataba, Crenshaw, Persian, Juan Canada) The Natural Snack, Sweet Thompson White S o o d lo s a G r a p o s . e 99* Viatic Kosher G r a p o s ..................... 59< Appalachian Grown, Sweet Juicy D ill f t c k l e e .............3j £ « 1 « Kingsford F r o s h P o a o h o a ..... 39< Ripe, Juicy California (70 Size) C h a r c o a l .......................... • 2 4# Match Lite *3 4 * C h a r c o a l ................. Vlasfc Dill, Hot Dog or Sweet R e l i s h ........................V ' 5 9 « N o c t a r i n o s ...... 1 0 >« * 1 9t Juicy California (150 Size) B a r t le t t P e a r s . 1 0 r* M * 1 Great For Snacking, Northwest Grown R o d P o t a t o o s .... 9 Crisp, Salad Perfect H h C D r i n k s ............ * t X 6 9 ° Serve with Cheese Sauce, Tender Pater Pan Creamy or Crunchy F r e s h B r o c c o l i . . . ,. bench 9 9 < & 99< Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividuaHyWrapped Cheese Food G a t o r a d o ................ [ 3 Housewares Winter Anti-Freeze, Summer Coolant P r e s t o n e I I ..... * T For Stuffing or Salads, Fresh Green C u c u m b e r s ........... 9 lot *1 «•, M 39< P o t a t o C h i p s ......... ’b £ * 1 « Stokely Orange or Lemon Ume *£ 89* Green Giant Whole Kernel or Cream Style G o l d e n C o r n ...... 2 \7 .V. 8 8 * [ 3 Health & Beauty Rave Soft Regular or Extra Hold Hair Spray............. Cured Plastic or Sheer Bandages.............. *££ Color reprint special! Reg. 32*— Ju#t19*«e. Publix Mint or Gel Toothpaste........... **£ _■ 10-ox. pkg. SAHSlemP 99* F r o s t i n g s ................ " S T M 19 Tom's Regular or Rippled Chunk C heese......* £ *13' Excellent Steamed, Fresh Tender B o l l P o p p e r s .........9 Borden Lite Line bxfvidualy-Wrapped Colby. Monterey Jack, Sharp, Swiss or American Cottage Cheese.... *£T *1M [ 3 Fresh Produce Assorted Flavors 39< Pickwick Weight Watchers Reduced Sodium G a l l o W i n e .............. P r u n o P l u m s ......... Perfect For Salads, Medium Size Sliced American.... 'AT #1M Johannesberg, Riesling, Sauvlgnon Blanc, French Colombard or Chenln Blanc For Your Picnic Potato Salad T a s t y T o m a t o e s .. Sealtest Small Curd or Light n' Lively Lowfat is open 7 days a week! hours for Labor Day (Monday,September5th) will be 8:00 a.m. to7:00 p.m. Publlx 12-inch P e a n u t B u t t e r ...... ' j £ * 1 M Sliced Cheese.......*129 For your shopping convenience. A l u m i n u m F o i l .....2v3 i n 4 9 « Betty Crocker Assorted Reedy To Spread English Muffins.....3 £ £ *1 S a n d w ic h .............. ‘SSTM” G r e e n B e a n s ......... Breakfast Club Grade A Florida Large Eggs............ XL 79* M M Publlx Ice Cream Juicy Red Queen or Black Rlbler T o m a t o K e t c h u p . 3& * * 1 19 Spicy Meat Sticks Good Party Entree Outdoor cookery' needn't be the usual hamburger and hot dog fare. For a change of pace barbecue, home economists have developed a menu featuring Skewered Oriental Meat Sticks accompanied by a side dish of fried rice, available both frozen and in cans. The spicy meat sticks arc a good entree to serve for a party. Let each guest sprinkle lettuce leaves with their choice of garnishes such as parsley, mint, and green onions and wrap each leaf around the grilled meat to form a packet. Have plenty of soy. tcrtyakl. and sweet & sour sauce set out In bowls for delicious dipping. SKEWERED ORIENTAL MEAT STICKS 1W pounds finely ground lean pork or beef ] can (8 oz.) water chestnuts, drained and minced 1 large garlic clove, minced I green onlun. minced 1i i tablespoons soy sauce 2 teaspoons sesame oil or vegetable oil 1V4 teaspoons fresh lemon Juice I teaspoon minced fresh ginger or prepared ginger M teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon salt dash hot pepper sauce 15 ftvc-to-slx bamboo skewers 1 head Boston or Iceburg lettuce Vi cup chopped ftesh parsley V4 cup chopped fresh mint. If available Mi cup chopped green onion Fordlpplng: Sweet & sour sauce Teriyakl sauce Soy sauce Combine meat, water chestnuts, garlic, green onion, soy sauce, sesame oil. lemon Juice, ginger, sugar, hot pepper sauce and salt tn a large bowl. Mix gently but thoroughly. Shape mixture into 15 to 16 cylinders about one Inch thick and three Inches long. Slide each cylinder onto a bamboo skewer. Arrange lettuce leaves, parsley, mint, and green onion In serving bowls: refrigerate until serving time, [’ lace dipping sauces In small serving bowls. Arrange skewered meal cylinders on barbecue grill over glowing coals (or on broiler pan of range). Grill or broil, turning often: until meat Is browned and crisp. 10 to 15 minutes. At table. Irt diners sprinkle lettuce leuves with their choice of garnishes and wrap each leaf around a meat cylinder, forming a packet for eating out of the hand, and dip the packets Into their choice of sauces. 4 servings. \ (Umlt 4 Please, With Other Purchases of t 7 .5 0 or More, ■■eluding All Tobaeeo Homs) l 'f ig '/«cup butter, softened W cup chopped green chiles W cup chopped pimlento Combine commeaJ, flour, sugar, baking powder, chill powder and salt. Add beer, egg and butter. Beat until smooth. Stir In green chiles and plmlentos. Pour batter Into a greased 8x8-inch pan. Bake In a 425°F. oven for 20-25 minutes. Yield: 12servlngs. APPLE COBBLER 5 cups sliced preled apples Mi cup sugar Vi cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon lemon Juice V£ teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup water 2 tablespoons butter DIET RITE, REGULAR 3 SUGAR FREE R C 100 OR REGULAR With On# S * M S t a m p C e rtifie d # price Saver SiH SUmp With On# Cettlftcst# Pric# S «9#t �Evtnlng H«r«ld, Sanford, FI. Wsdnuday, Aug. 31, t m — SB • Microwave Magic Shrimp's On For A Quick Friday Meal The fresh seafood that Is available to us Is the best found anywhere. When we are at the beach, 1 buy shrimp from the fishing licet about mid-morning. The shrimp arc fresh and free of odor. When prepared properly, the shrimp are tender, sweet tasting, and pinkish-peach and white in color. The microwave can be used to prepare the shrimp quickly. Some points to remember when preparing shrimp and other shellfish: use minimum cooking times, most shellfish cun be exchanged In recipes, shrimp have a tendency to overcook, add them at the end of cooking time in recipes using other foods such as rice. Shrimp can be microwaved lit beer or in water to which "shrimp boll" has been added. Bring water and seasoning to a boll, add shrimp, bring back to boiling and start timing. Use 100% power on the mlrrnwnve One pound ol medium to large shrimp ?‘,r".ild be microwaved 3-4 minutes, shrimp turn a bright pink. Drain Immediately to halllhc cooking. SHRIMP CURRY This recipe serves 6-8 and Is good to serve on a Friday evening. It is quick and easy. V\ cup oil 2 cups onions, chopped 1 cup green pepper, chopped Vi cup celery, chopped 1 can whole tomatoes 115oz.) 1can tomato puree ( 15 nz.) BREAKFAST CLUB Hamburger or kfm Hot Dog Buns Midge Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College i,4 teaspoon cayenne i/j teaspoon garlic salt 2 bay Iravcs 1 cup chicken stock or bouillon 2 tablespoons curry powder 2-3 pounds shrimp, peeled and cleaned Heat oil in a 3-quait container. Add onions, pepper, nnd celery. Microwave at 100% power for 3 minutes. Add the remaining ingredients except shrimp and curry. Microwave at 100% power for 4 minutes, covered. Add curry powder, stir. Microwave at 100% for 1 minute, covered. Add shrimp and microwave at 100% for 7-9 minutes, covered. Let stand 5 minutes. Serve over rice. YOUPEELEM S Allow Vi pound of fresh shrimp for each person. Use the beer or shrimp boil method. Serve hot or cold. Serve with lots or lemon slices, cocktail sauce, cole slaw and home fries. YOUNG ’N TENDER, GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED, SHIPPED D&D, FRESH NOT FROZEN, PREMIUM GRADE Cracked/^ Ice /0® Another quick shrimp dish that can be used as art appetizer or a main dish follows: SHRIMP IN LEMON OARL1C BUTTER W cup butter or margarine Vi teaspoon garlic powder or 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon fresh lemon Julcr 2 teaspoons fresh parsley, finely chopped 1 pound shrimp, peeled and deveined Place butter, garlic, parsley and lemon Juice In a small container. Microwave 1 minute at 100% power. Place shrimp in a shallow 9-llnch round dish. Pour butter mixture evenly over shrimp. Cover and microwave for 5-8 minutes, or until brightly pink. Stir ever)' two minutes for even cooking. Let stand for 2 minutes. BARBECUED CHICKEN To speed cooking of barbecued chicken on an outdoor grill, start cooking in the microwave. Place a 2Vi to 3 lb. quartered frying chicken with thick bone edges toward the outside of a glass baking dish. Cover with wax paper and microwave on "H igh" for 15 to 18 minutes. Remove and brush with barbecue sauce. Complete cooking over an outdoor grill. Occasionally turn and baste wRh sauce for 20 to 25 minutes. Tuesday. Sept. 6. from 7-9:45 p.m. in J-007. a class In Microwave Food Preparation will begin. Registration is going on now. The cost of this 8-wcck course Is 822.00. S u p e r Id e a s To Jazz Up H a m b u ra e rs A super cheeseburger, about 5 Vi Inches round, certainly will get the youngsters' attention. It Is a novel, tasty way to serve a group of school children — with work than usual. In fact, this Is one they can do themselves, with a little supervision with the oven. They’ll also like the changing flavors of stuffed savory burgers, seasoned differently each time they are prepared. SUPER CHEESEBUROER 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce divided 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 cup dry bread crumbs (unseasoned), divided 2 eggs 2 V* teaspoons Worcestershire sauce, divided 1 Vi pounds ground beef 'A cup chopped onion 1 Vi teaspoons W cup ketchup U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneleet Louis Rich Boneless Hickory Smoked Turkey Breast....qu£u,99* Shoulder Roast.... ».r *1” Armour Golden Star Butter Bested Boneleee (4 to 6*lb. avg.) Louis Rich Boneless Oven-Roasted Young Turkey..... T. •I” Turkey Breast....T ' 7P Armour Star 100% Pure Everyone's Favorltel 10-Inch Custom Made Cheese I Pepperonl Pizza.................. ,&h»2«9 Fresh Tasty Bread Pumpernickel..... Jffi 69° Hillehire Farm Reg. or Beef Smoked or Poleka •Kielbasa Sausage.............. «?r *2M Kahn'a Braunschweiger.. Fried Chicken.....£1 »2 » Mr. Turkey Sliced Turkey Minute Maid Frozen Concentrated Pink or Regular Lemonade Green Giant Turkey Breast Ground Boof Patties................. Vir*27# Ready-to-take-out, Southern [ 3 Frozen Foods U.SJLA. ORAM A Turkey Breast.... *11> This ad sffsctlvs In ths following countiss: Brsvard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro, Lake, Lss, Manatee, Orenge, Osceola, Polk, Sarasota and Seminole only! *1» Olde Smithfield (Lower Salt - No Sugar Added) Meat Franks....... £ M ” Gwaltney Great Sliced TurkayHam....... SV*1“ Jonas Uttlo Link Lasagne..................M 99 Pork Sausages.... MM 10.5-OZ. BEEF BURGUNDY, Sliver Floaa Sauerkraut......... 69< 11-OZ. SIRLOIN TIPS, Swift Premium (All Varieties) 10-OZ. STEAK TERIYAKI OR 11.5-OZ. SWEET & SOUR PORK Brown 'N Serve M i# VARIATIONS; Stuffed Sesame Burgers: To seasoned ground beef mixture add 3 tablespoons sesame seed: mix lightly. Shape, stuff and cook as directed above. Stuffed Carrot Burgers: To seasoned ground beef mixture add Vi cup shredded carrot; mix lightly. Shape, stuff and cook as directed above. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 5 to 6 portions. »3” Hormel Smoked Franks Wranglara.......... JS: »2>» Oscar Mayar Bast or Meat Variety Pak........ ’ATM ” PuMx C o ffs a W p rtc a S a v a rC w t^ . STUFFED SAVORY BUROERS 1 Vi pounds ground beef Vi cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 Vi teaspoons salt 5 to 6 slices (1 ounce each) processed American cheese About Vi cup sweet pickle relish 5 to 6 hamburger buns, split and toasted In large bowl, lightly mix beef, onion, parsley, salt and 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce. Shape inlu 10 or 12 flat patties. Arrange a folded cheese slice and 2 teaspoons sweet pickle relish on half of the patties. Top with remaining patties; press edges lightly together to seal. Brush both sides with Worcestershire sauce. Place on a rack under a preheated hot broiler until cooked as desired, turning once. Serve on toasted buns. Swift Premium Beef, Dinner, Meat or Bun Size Armour Franks................f t Boneless Dinner Classics Hormel Curemaster Ham. r Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In medium bowl, place13 tablespoons of tomato sauce: set remaining sauce aside. Stir in cheese. Vi cup of the bread crumbs. 1 egg and W teaspoon Worcestershire sauce; mix well and set aside. In large bowl, place beef, onion, salt and remaining tomato sauce. Vi cup bread crumbs, 1 egg and 1 Vi teaspoons Worcestershire sauce; mix well. Place 2 W cups of the beef mixture on a Jelly roll pan or shallow baking pan. Pat into a 7 Vi-inch circle. Spoon reserved cheese mixture on top; pat into a 5 Vi-inch circle. Place remaining beef mixture on top o f cheese; pat down, sealing In cheese. Combine ketchup and remaining Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce; brush on meat. Bake until cooked through, 35 to 40 minutes. Sprinkle with shredded Cheddar cheese, if desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 portions. O - M f W * C a rtM c il* TACO MIX 4 teaspoons Instant minced onion 2 teaspoons salt 1 Vi teaspoons chill powder 1 teaspoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon crushed dried red pepper I teaspoon Instant minced garlic 1 teaspoon ground cumin Vi teaspoon dried oregano leaves Vi teaspoon paprika In small Jar with tight fitting lid. stir together onion, salt, chill powder, cornstarch, pepper, garlic, cumin, oregano and paprika. Store In cool, dry place up to six months. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 4 tablespoons. (Note: Recipe may be doubled.) To prepare taco filling: In large skillet, brown 1 pound ground beef round over high heat; pour off excess fat. Stir In 2 tablespoons Taco Mix. Vi cup water and 2 tablespoons tomato paste. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat and boll 1 minute. This kltchcn-tcsted recipe makes about 2 cups filling or enough for 8 to 10 tacos. �4 9 — E v tn ln g H rra fd , Sanford. F I. W td 6 tid « y , Aug. 31, } » u Upside Down Banana Delight 'Potential' Contest Winner Originality Is an Impor­ tant criterion for winning a recipe contest, but many top entries often are based on traditional "c la ssic " recipes rather than odfl combinations. A creative twist given to old favorites frequently sets them apart by updating them for to­ d a y 's In g re d ie n ts and sim plified cooking and eating styles. U pside Down Banana Delight Is an example of a potential contest winner. C o m b in i n g tw o g re a t American "classics." the ba n an a and an upside down cake, a favorite Is sure to result. Banana slices and pecans are sub­ stituted for the pineapple slic e s an d m arasch in o cherries commonly used In an upside down cake. The "c a k e " Is actually a tempting rich, light tex­ tured frozen mixture of Kraft marshmallow creme, cream cheese and frozen whipped topping. The re­ sult: a refresh in g new frozen dessert. In the p a st, sp e c ia l equipm ent and c om ­ plicated preparations were required to make smooth, creamy frozen treats. Up­ side Down Banana Delight has an easier, updated preparation method using the "secret In g r e d ie n t." m arsh m allow crem e to create the texture that's so necessary for tem pting home made Ice creams and other frozen desserts. If marshmallow creme Is the "secret Ingredient" In a favorite family dessert or an Innovative treat, that recipe could be a $5,000 Grand Prize winner In the 1983 Kraft Marshmallow Creme "E asy Secret In­ gredient" Recipe Contest. Just submit the recipe in une o f the three recipe categories: "M ake-Ahead Treats.” "Special Occasion Desserts." or "Desserts for the Fam ily." Whether the recipe la a no-fall confec­ tion. a creamy chilled pie or a favorite anack for the kids, It could be a con­ tender. Other prizes In­ clude three First Prizes of 91,000 each, eleven 9100 Semi-FInallst Prizes, and 100 "Treasury of Sweet T r e a t s " Confections Cookbooks from Kraft. (n addition to originality and ease o f preparation, recipes will be Judged on good taste, appetizing app e a r a n c e . an d the a p p r o p r ia t e use of marshmallow creme. To enter, simply observe the rules which follow. Take care In subm itting the recipe, as any error or omission might mean the Judges will never see your entry. Additional copies of the rules may be obtained by sending your name and address to: " R u le s ” ; 1983 Kraft M arsh m allo w Creme "E asy Secret Ingredient" Recipe Contest; P.0. Box 11192; Chicago. IL 60611. must be sent In a separate envelope and must In­ clude: A. Your recipe entry with your name, complete address and the name of your recipe category on the top right hand corner. Every recipe entered must Include at least one 7-oz. Jar KRAFT Marshmallow Creme as an Ingredient and must foil under one of th e t h r e e c o n t e s t categories. B. The back label from any size Jar of KRAFT Marshmallow Creme. NO PROOF OF PURCHASE REQUIRED BY FLORIDA OR NEW MEXICO RESI­ DENTS. 2. CONTEST RECIPE CATEGORIES: A. " M A K E - A H E A D TREATS" In this category, recipes may be completely prepared well ahead of servin g tim e, to save last-minute steps for busy cooks. B. " S P E C I A L O C ­ CASION DESSERTS" Rec­ ipes In this category arc elegant enough for com­ pany. yet are quick and U.S. measurements. Give complete directions for preparation, number of servings, size of pan and describe any utensils/ cookware used, times and temperatures. Ingredients should be generally avail­ able. 4. E n trie s m ust be postmarked by mldnlghl September 30. 1983. and received by Oct. 14. 1983. In case of duplicate reci­ pes. the one with the earliest postmark date will be Judged. All entries become the property of easy to prepare. C. "D E SSER TS FOR THE FAMILY" Recipes In this category arc quick and simple enough to prepare for everyday fami­ ly meals. 3. RECIPE ENTRY: Print or type your recipe using K R A F T M arsh m allo w Creme on a plain sheet of S W ' x l l " paper. Your name, complete nddress and the name of the recipe category must appear on the top right hand comer. List every recipe Ingre­ dient with exact standard Kraft. Inc.; none will be returned. No communica­ tions or correspondence will be entered Into. 5. JUDGING: Fifteen rec­ ipes will be selected from each category and Judged as scml-flnallsts by Marian Tripp Communications. In c.. Favorite family recipes collected and used over time arc eligible, as are newly created recipes. However, In the process of s e l e c t i n g t he s e mi flnallsts, the Judging orga­ nization will disqualify A touch o f Elegant glassware from France at discount prices. This Is a one-time deal. No purchase required. Buy all you can use, while supply lasts. Compare with Prices somewhere else. You'll save. from ■ ill you doc PR IC ES E F F E C T IV E W ED.. A U G . 31 T H R U T U E S ., S E P T . 6, 1983. SOFT & PRETTY Tam pax Tam pons . BATHROOM «o COUNT ALOE K LANOUN Jergens Skin Lotion W H IT E , A S S O R T E D O R P R IN T O C T POW DER Slim F a s t .............. EX/BTREN GTH CA FFEIN E FREE OR RE< DexatHm Capsules BONUS BUY SP ECIAL TW IN PACK 2 -«0 2 QEL OR RE< Colgate Toothpaste 40* O FF LABEL Signal Mouthwash GATORADE^ FRUIT PUNCH ROLL Dol M o n te FRESH SW EET PUDDING CUPS YELLOW CORN LUCKY LEAF A PPLE JUICE R EO ULAR OR N A TU R A L SAVE Fir| $*139 B4oz 1. T h e 1983 K R A F T M arsh m allo w Creme "E asy Secret Ingredient" Recipe Contest seeks cre­ ative home recipes that are easy to make, reasonably economical and quick to prepare, and require a minimal num ber of readily Available ingredients. Send entries to: KRAFT M arshm allow Creme “Easy Secret Ingredient" Recipe Contest. P.0. Box 11317. Dept. N. Chicago. Illinois 60611. Enter as often as you wish, but only one of your entries may qualify you as a winner. O n l y one w i n n e r per h o u se h o ld . Ea c h entry »ti A PUNCH C A U F O R N IA W HITE U BOV Vienna Sausage ORAPE. O RANGE. FR U IT P U N C H P E A C H OR CHER R Y Hi-C Fruit Drink SAVE 20 PEW III Realemon Juice 1 I 02 SALISBURY S TE A K . 11,76oz CH ICK EN F R C A S 6 E E . 10.7602 VEAL PARM OR 1202 S TU F F E D OREEN PEPPER Capri S u n .............. UPSIDE DOWN BANANA DELIGHT 1 cup banana slices H cup pecan halves 1 8 -o z . p k g . c r e m e cheese, softened 1 7-0z. Jar marshmallow creme 1 container (3 cups) whipped topping with real cream, thawed Line bottom and sides of 9 - I nc h pie pl ate wi th banana and pecans, cut side up. Combine cream cheese and marshmallow c re m e , m ix in g with electric mi xe r or wire whisk until well blended. Fold In whipped topping. S poon Into fruit shell; freeze. Loosen edge of de­ ssert with spatula. Dtp Into warm water. Just to rim. Invert onto serving platter. Cut Into wedges; serve tflth caram el or fudge topping. 6 to 8 servings. Va r i a t i on: Subst i tute walnut halves or peanuts for pecans. a w a r d e d . A n y taxep applicable arc the sole responsibility of the win­ ners. 7. Contest is open to residents. 18 yenrs or older, o f USA. Its ter­ r i t o r i e s . A P O / FPO Addresses, except employees of Kraft, Inc.. Its affiliates (Including Tuppcrware dealers and sales force), Its advertising and publicity agencies, the Judging organization and their Immediate families living within the house­ hold. recipes which It knows to h ave been p rev io u s ly published or which have been winners in nalionnl con tests, unless they feature changes which In Its Judgment arc signifi­ cant. By entering, you warrant that, to the best of your knowledge, the reellie submitted has not been so published. Judges’ declslonsare final. 6. One hundred fifteen prizes will be awarded Winners will be notified within 90 days of contest close. All prizes will be A SSO R TED LIBBY LITE FRUITS Pantry Pride Sodas H E F TY 30 CT. TA LL K ITC H E N B A O S t FR U IT C O C K TA IL. PEARS. Hefty Trash Bags » 2 LB FR O ZEN SALISBURY STEA K M EA T LOAF SLICED TU R K EY . CHARBROK. BEEF P A TTY MANS12E BEEF OR TU R K EY C R O Q U E TTE » _- M ayonnaise........... B E TT Y CR O C K ER H A M BU R G ER OR T una Helpers . . . . DRINK MIX PRODUCE Crystal Light . . . . FLEA <• TIC K Florida Um es . . Rid A Bug Spray . . FRESH WESTERN Bartlett Pears 7 .ta x BOX . . Old El Paso Nachips LARGE PREOO- REG , M E A T OR M U SH R O O M Florida Avocados Spaghetti Sauce . . R A N CH S TY LE B O TTL E S Maries Dressing Faygo Diet Sodas . . 3 / 8 7 * FRESH OREEN N U TR A S W E E T Boiling Peanuts . Upton Tea Mix . . . I I I r w i bsi . FXICC FRANZIA WINES ! . J H 003 i i , „ * 3 1B i 1 * * i" 25c : O FF j I J j ---------------------------------- W IN E S x a n m ? X * co II FLAV-O-RICH SANKA JS ICE COFFEE ,'! CREAM . 13oz C A N TTH TH B COUPON ’W TtOP- |' ELECTRA p e r k * I H A L F G ALLON | 130X C A N J | 'VSUOSSSF I| II ’V M M *SEJ»T. 7. 1063 ’ | I _____________J SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 t ORLANDO ROAD II �Evening H srstd , Ssnford, f , \ W ednesday, Aug. >1» \ m — )0 Franks Add New Twist To Dips, Vegetables For a special party or Just a quick snack, you can quickly whip up Hot Dog Veggie Dip. a creamy mixture of tomatoes and sweet peppers, cream cheese and seasonings, s e r v e d wi t h s k e w e r e d pie ces of f r a n k s and sausage along with fresh, raw vegetables. N ac ho Dog Salad, a spicy tribute to Mexican boats. cooking. Is a meal In Itself. No more than 10 minutes on-stove time Is reaulrcd to heat toppings of franks and beans and a tangy cheese sauce. S h e l l s of f r e s h , plckcd-and-plucked zuc­ chini are filled with Italian-flavored filling and crowned with frankfurters to create Wlenlc-Zucchlnl Boats. All three refreshing reci­ pes are filling without be­ ing the least bit heavy and require little or no cooking time. HOT DOQ VEGGIE DIP 1 medium tomato 1 medium sweet pepper Vi cup pitted, drained olives 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 2 (J ounce) packages Iced T e a .......... <££ 2/99* 2/99* Tum b le r ...........^ a On the Rocks . . 3/99* Juice Glass . . . 4/99* Goblet . ..............air 99* 99* Wine G la s s ........... • GP r id e Glass B o w l........ J h *1 " Glass Bowl • • • •NCH 2/99* Clean Handy Mug . 2/99* NACHODOO SALAD PnCCS O O O O Dressing V » cup salsa or red taco O N L Y M M M M U C O U N T V . out T O OUT* L O W FV«CCS W l M l / H V t TM T W G X T T O I M I O U M V T T T C 3 . N O N * B O L D T O D E A L E R S N O T MWONUU POM T Y P O G T W W C A t i m W i sauce DAIRY PANTRY PRIDE WHOLE bo nus BUY ! | Sv75 j Yoplatt Yogurt . . POTATO CHIPS S E A L TE S T LIGH T l LIVELY Cottage Cheese . P A N TR Y PRIDE SLICED American Singles O U A R TER S Margarine b lue b o n m PAULEY'S SUPER VIN TAGE fA 1Q ] Cheddar Cheese . PREPARED FOODS LIM IT-2 B A G S YOUR C H O IC E S A V E 20 PE P POUND CU M BERLAND G A P BONELESS SMOKED HAMS PAN TR Y PRIDE CHILLED ORANGE JUICE 3 TO 5 LB A V G LIM IT-3 PLEASE HALF G AL CTN. too COUNT GROUND [■sir] BEEF Scalloped Potatoes « o ener k: Tea B a g s .............. PKG. $135 LB . o ener k: Sliced Pastrami Whole Chicken Black Pepper . . . . Combo Dinner o ener k: H O T REDI T O E A T Cat U t t e r .............. Shrim p Rolls . OENERK> U O O O LARGE Dish D etergent. . . Hoagle Rolls . o ener k: FR ESH BAKED W HO LE Wheat Bread . Bathroom Tissue . o e n e r k :- e x s t r e n g t h Non-Aspirin C A P S U L E S H EA T & SERVE DELI Nall Polish Remover K N E tP OVEN RO AST BAKERY ON-COR CORNED BEEF BRISKET M RS. KJN8ERS C O LE SLAW OR Potato Salad . . PER PO U N D O S C A R M A YER M E A T OR BEEF Skinless Franks OLD S M ITH FIELD Roll Sausage . . LYK ES M E A T. BEEF OR TH IC K Sliced Bologna . M E A T OR BEEF Ball Park Franks M ARKET s t y l e everyday LOW pmee EVERYDAY LOW PRICE r o n z o m FRTTO Ji LAY COKE. D^T RUFFLES J i BBo5nCTi»MAND1, ||| 8 P1BB OR SSfSSSSSK IIMELLOYEUJ Boz rP- K 1So t E1 r vG tj. ,J l| B PAKp y j a DEPOSIT OOOO THRU WED . BERT. 7. 1063 111 f ! I I m m * WITH THffl COUPON OOODTHRU W ED . VLASIC DILLS COUNTRY K TC H EN everyday LOW PRICE -z u c c h in i BOATS Cotton Swabs . . . o ener k: Vi cup mayonnaise Vi cup sour cream Salad 1 medium avocado Lemon Juice Vi medium head of let­ tuce. shredded 2 m e d i u m tom atoes, chopped 3 cups taco chips 1 can (15 to 17 ounces) chill beans or barbecue beans 1 pound Western-style (coarse grind) frankfurters 1 (8 ounce) Jar pasteup tzed process cheese spread 1 (4 ounce) can chopped chiles, drained 2 teaspoons chill powder Make Dressing: Combine all Ingredients: m ix w e l l . C o v e r : r e ­ frig e ra te until s e r v i n g time. Make Salad: Pit and peel avocado. C u U n t l l o w s r r t n g r , dtp In lemon Juice. Refrigerate until serving time. For Individual salads, make a ring o f lettuce around outer edge of each d i n n e r pl ate. A r r a n g e chopped tomato on top of lettuce. Place about Vi cup toca chips In center of each plate. Bring beans to boiling In saucepan. Meanwhile, cut franks Into 1-lnch pieces. Add fraka to beans and s i m m e r f o r 5 t o 10 minutes. • Heat cheese spread In separate sau cepan Just until melted. Stir In chiles and chill powder: heal cheese mixture Just until bubbly. Quickly pour about tt cup cheese m ix­ ture over taco chips on each plate and top each w i t h a b o u t Vi c u p f r a n k f u r t e r mixture'. G a r n i s h wi t h a v o c a d o slices. Serve at once with dressing passed to each person. Makes 6 servings. w ie n ie oenerk: v^a t h t h m c o u p o n cream cheese, at room temperature 1 pound frankfurters 1Vi pounds assorted raw vegetables (carrot sticky blanched broccoli and cau­ liflower florettes. scallions, m u sh roo m s, yellow sum m er squash circles, snow pea pods, etc.) Bread sticks R em ove core from t oma t o; re m o v e stem, s e e d s a n d m qjn bran ep from p e p p e r. C u t Into chunks, process tomato, p e p p e r a n d o l i v e s In blender, or In food pro­ cessor fitted with steel b la d e , until coarsely chopped. By hand, stir chopped vegetables and m u s t a r d In to c r e a m cheese: mix well. Heat frankfurters for 5 mi nu t es In s i m m e r i n g water and cut Into 1-lnch pieces. Secure franks on wooden picks. If desired, and arrange with vegeta­ bles and bread sticks on serving platter. Makes about 20 party nibble servings. SLICED BACON 3 LB A V G P K G 4 (8 to 10 Inch) zucchini sqush, 1Vi to 2 pounds 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons oil Vi cup chopped scallions 2 tablespoons chopped parsley > \k teaspoon Italian herbs V* t e a s p o o n g r o u n d white pepper 1 1 cup fresh brea d crumbs (about 2Vi slices whole grain bread, grated) Vi teaspoon seasoned salt or garlic salt I 1 pound cheese hot dogs. 8 cherry tomatoes, split v Trim off ends of zucr chlnl; cut each In half l e n g th w i s e . S c o o p out each half to make boats with sides V4 to Vi Inch thick. Chop scooped-oul zucchini a n d sa u te tn skillet with butter, olh scallions, parsley, Italian herbs and pepper Just un­ til zucchini la tender. Stir in bread crum bs; mix well, Sprinkle seasoned salt in­ side each zucchini boa), and (1)1 boats with sauteed mixture. Pl a c e filled z u c c h l q t boats In shallow baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees p for 25 minutes. Then top each boat with a frankfurter and bake for $. to 10 minutes longer, until frank Is heated through, o G a r n i s h wi t h c h erry ; tomatoes, If'd cs tr e d . �• B - E v e n in g H era ld , Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE CORA AND I MAD ^ ANOTHER PlOHT MAVBE YOU'RE USINO TH E WRONG APPROAC BOSS .v W ednesday, Aug. 11, 1*83 by Chic Young ■---- 1 INSTEAD OP U RIGHTING, WHY DONT YOU GIVE '( HER A KISS ? ' by M ort W alker B E E TL E BAILEY Answer to Praviout Puttie Burgla W aterw ay IIC U N D O I Conciliatory M achine to o l 44 A J, 0 N il bribe Formar S E S M A n1 I I T 4 Long poem * Asian mnunnran d iv in o n association H o n n n n n M R B Mama hog 57 O e ttn ship Huunnnn nounn 12 C om p a n 61 Organ for point hearing 13 Pungant bulb 82 W o m tn 'a 14 Noun t u f f ii p atriotic 15 Room ahapt society (a b b r) 7 V 77 □ 16 Jottinga N E s s 63 Make an 17 Vale man ■I N D o addraai 19 E pict s T A N n iin u B iiL in 64 Snow runner 20 M iita k t 65 Gama anim al 22 lo n g tima 11 Fish catching 40 Turgid 24 Female aaint 66 Part o f a fence 46 M ita r ‘1 fortress (a b b r) 19 Third parson com panion 67 G olfing aid 25 Heir 21 S h a p h a rd t 46 College 28 Italian ra io n pipe degree (abbr.) DOW N 30 M ontraal 23 M ost pleasant 49 Relinquish w orld * fair 24 Mora rancid 1 Look to be 50 Russian tea 34 Before this 25 Oota 2 Sole 5 1 Spy employed 35 Shade o f tan 26 Paris airport 3 Sheepskin 36 Sketched by police 27 In the offing 4 E ip re tt 37 B iblical land 53 Q uit 29 M ild axplativa sym pathy 39 Corn plant 54 Ling 31 Aid in diagnos­ 5 Year (S p) part* 55 Pennaylvania ing (comp 6 Insect egg 41 Broke bread port w d) 42 C rem ation fire 7 Fool d ig it 58 Esist 32 Folktinger 9 Start 43 Boil ilo w ly 59 C raty Seeger 44 Okay 9 W it* man 45 R atted in 10 Scandinavian 33 I t indebted to 60 Arrival-tim e g uest (a b b r) chair 36 Flat tableland capital 2 l by Art Sansom TH E BORN LOSER 47 49 52 56 across 3 1 4 6 5 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ■h ■ 19 22 23 i 25 26 34 I 37 38 " 42 50 29 1 | 1 45 49 28 20 21 L 30 1 .0 39 43 46 47 51 31 32 33 54 55 38 ■ <1 44 53 56 57 62 63 64 65 66 67 59 11 ^8 52 58 10 60 61 by Bob Montana ARCHIE - iL HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring. __ _ . ... by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP BUGS BUNNY X C W (5£T rt. IN LAST NiS hTS SOCIAL E-5CTON F0S SHEEiPF.. % by Sfoffel & Heimdahl 3j S 5 0 UNNY v\A<5 A n D SUDDSNlX SS H E M EAED l -A D iN1' 3 > A 3 5 AS JU S T UP AND JAMES 6 A \S THE C&-TONS CONCEDED T H E JIM RfNSO AND THE J 03 TD M E. t-1 K-D W ER E ALU HEADED THIS WAV. YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 1983 Inifinatc friendships will be established with several persons you'll first meet In your workaday world. You’ll become pals both busincsswlse and socially. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 It's Imperative today to give proper acknowledg­ ment to those who have been helpful to you re­ cently where your career is concerned. Virgo pre­ dictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send SI to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ v e a l s r o ma n t i c c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today you may be put on tile track to something which has greater value than early appearances indicate, ils worth will be revealed later. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Put your ambitious objectives at the lop of your agenda today and allow yourself adequate time to accomplish them. Relax In the later hours. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You'll be bet­ ter equipped and more mentally alert to handle serious matters later In the day than you'll be In the early hours. Schedule ac­ cordingly. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 2 2 - J a n . 19) In y o u r dealings today, you'll be able to handle In stride any large problems which m ay a r is e . Ho we v e r , minor matters could trip you up. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Your greatest assel today Is your ability to k e e p t h i n g s In perspective. You'll relax In fun Involvements, yet tic serious when necessary. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You could be rather successful today In ven­ t ur e s r e q u i r i n g b old measures. You won’ t be afraid to take a chance, yet you'll not do anything foolish. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Try not to let your feelings influence you to­ day In matters where logic should prevail. Emotional evaluations w ill cause distortions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An Important situation can be adjusted to your advantage today, provided you don’t press for extras to which you're not en­ titled. Be fair. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may be a trifle difficult to please today, even though you're apt to get what you go after. Once you have It, you may want something different. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Relationships will be Jeopardized today If you show preferential treat­ ment to those who can do something for you. arid slight those who can't. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're basically generous, one who derives Joy from givin g, but today you might step out of charac­ ter and demand unreason­ able collateral. Albumin In Urine Not Necessarily Bad DEAR DR. LAMB - I am very concerned about my 14-ycar-old son. On a re­ cent exam ination they found al bumi n In his urine. The doctor didn't seem to be worried but I havr that albumin In your urine means you have kidney disease. He looks and acts like a perfectly healthy young man. He has no com ­ plaints but 1 am worried that his kidneys will un­ dergo progressive damage and he will end up on an artificial kidney machine. If there is anything we can do now to prevent this? I would like to know what it Is. Can you tell me how serious this Is and also how can I find out some­ t hi ng about how the kidney works. DEAR READER - Your doctor probably didn't express much concern because he believes the albumin Is not an Indica­ tion of kidney disease. You arc overrenrtlng at this polnl and your son is a long way from needing un artificial kidney machine. Ask y o u r d o c t o r specifically If he knows why your son has ulbumin in his urine. Albumin Is a small protein molecule that we all have In our bloodstream. We all leak a small amount through the kidneys every day. But usually the amount is Km small to see on a routine urine test. If the albumin in the urine Is from kidney dis­ ease. the In crea se is usually rather marked. It can occur from postural effects. Some young peo­ ple In particular leak more albumin when they arc standing and don't leak any when they are lying d o wn . Yo u can hav e albumin in the urine from a local infect ion or even from heart failure. It is not a very specific llnding. Your Kidneys and How They Work In The Health Letter 12-12 will explain to you the filtering mecha­ nism of the kidneys and by Bob Thaves how Hie kidneys control salt and wntcr. I am sen­ ding it to you per your request. DEAR DR. LAMB - Our pcdlnlrlcian told us that our two children, ages 1 year and 2 years, should be on whole milk. Another pediatrician told us wc should give our children skim milk. Wc have no problem wi th obesity. * Which should wc use? DEAR READER - The answer to Hie question rests in the reason for eliminating whole milk from the diet. It Is com­ monly recommended not to use It so that one can decrease the Intake of total fat and particularly satu­ rated fat. And the reason to do that is to maintain a low total blood cholesterol level with n favorable balance o f " g o o d " to “ b a d " cholesterol particles. Young children arc un­ l i k e l y t o h a v c l i I gh cholesterol levels ur other blood fat findings that are an Important factor cause o f fatty-cholesterol de­ posits. However, it docs happen and I believe that children should have a screening tesi to Identify those with problems early In life. Bui unless a child Is at high risk because of ele­ vated levels the only merit In using skim milk rather than whole milk would hr to control calorics or to develop eating habits that would 1m- useful later In life. 1 lie thought Is that If a person grows up liking skim milk he will continue to use It In adult life when it may tie far more Important to limit fat, and particularly saturated fat and cholesterol intake. WIN AT BRIDGE WEST ♦ ytosB *71 ♦ 10*73 4 Ky 3 NORTH HUS ♦ A K6 3 ¥ 8643 ♦Q 4*542 EAST VK J 9 S ♦ AK9 4 4 A J 1096 SOUTH 4 J 7 542 ▼A y to ♦ J652 47 V u ln e ra b le : N e ith e r D e a le r E ast W rit N o rib Past Pau 34 Pau O pening lead Ea»l 14 Obi S outh 14 Pau 4K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby According to the "En­ cyclopedia of Bridge." the Schrocdcr squeeze, which is described as a triple trump squeeze without the count, was performed by Dirk S c h r o c d c r of Wiesbaden. Germany. Our first comment Is that If you are going to GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST Dr. Lamb 1HMAM U A I make overcalls like his. you had belter play the dummy like a genius. Clubs were opened and continued. Dirk ruffed the second club, led a trump to dummy's ace and fi­ nessed his 10 of hearts. Then he led a diamond to East's ace. East led another club, which Dirk ruffed. Then he ruffed a diamond In d u mmy , fin e s se d tits queen of hearts and played the ace. West rufled and led a diamond, which was rufTcd in dummy. Dummy now held king of spades, a small heart and a small club. East held the top cards In all three side suits and South had two trumps and the Jack of diamonds. West held the Q-10 of trumps and the 10 of diamonds. The king of trumps was now led. and East was squeezed in three suits. II he chucked u heart or club. It would set up a winner In dummy, so he Jettiso ned h Is lop diamond. Now Sout h led and ruffed one of dummy's losers. West overruffed, but had to lead to South's Jack ol diamonds. by Jim Davis THAT'S THE FIRST RULE FOR SUCCESSFULLY LIVING W ITH A CAT i YOU MUST BE SMARTER THAN THE CAT j TH AT'S A m ig h t y b ig " IF ." ] by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS TIME fWMYANNlML- 51/ Trtfees LETS SEE, OME..RTrUKE ...HUFFY..___ I AM M O T YOUR FUTURE H USW NR H IL P J O A K P FUSTY...EVES:.. HAMMOCK**! 6 1 2 » ! ANNIE ~ I THOUGHT, COMIN' from m e TH' NEWS ABOUT HER HUSBANP WOULP BE EASIER T TAKE-MARIA HAS NO USE FOR ME, BUT AT LEA5T I'M NOT A TOTAL STRANGER,„ by Leonard Starr THAT mS YEAH WELL- THEN I SAW NICE 0 ' HER THROUGH TH' YOU WINDOW BEGINNIN' HER COYOTE- PAY- HER HAIR WA5 DOWN A tf SHE WAS JflCOMBlN' IT. MAN, I NEVER SAW ANYTHING BEAUTIFUL IN MY WHOLE LIFE. LIKE ..LIKE A PAINTING IN A m m OR SOMETHIN' �Evening Herald, Sanford,-FI. Wdnttday, Aug. ) 1, 1W > -9B ■ , ONIGHT'S TV WEDNESDAY......... _ EVDWW 6.00 _ i f t A f l t “ OVK "Oh. S u w in ." (19M) Oan* Autry, Franca* Orant. IA tinging cowboy it mlatakan lor lU w luglUv* outlaw who twlichad I ManMaa and doth** with him. |OK«) GET SMART 6:30 I N K NKWS (CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS Q tmooooounr 7.-00 I O ® t h e uuw >rr« OD O PM. MAGAZINE A young ® ST. ELSEWHERE Dr. Crug a new hlandahip with a vtatlmg Hungarian doctor mtantiffe*. and Dr. Whtta't partonal problem* wortan whan h* I* Involved In a tarloua car accident. (R) rj) o ny 'TY Alaxli recruit* Auam to keep nr/tUi horn rtconciHng Bltk* and Slavan. Jaff gat* the upper hand over Alaxlt in ■ butlnaa* arrangement, and Slavan go** to the tanltartumto vttlt Clau­ dia (PamaU Baffwood) (R) n M (38) INDEPENDENT hFTw ORK NEWS 09 (10) LIFELINE - Dr. Paul Ebert" Or. Ebert, a cardiac aurgaon at Mofflll HoipdaJ. Unhraralty of C*Bfoml*. Ban Frandaco, treat* an Infant and an 11-year-old CD (• ) SATURDAY NI0HT girl who haa become ■ laiontad gymnoat daaplt* har handicap; a marrtad coupia that loti 240 pound* on a radical dm. 10:30 ©(36) I LOVE LUCY 10:35 ©e OX MEWS joker* wad fit (36) THE JEFFERSONS 9 MO) MACNEIL / LEHRCR ® < l) HOUSE CALLB 7’30 B (3) Bfmrrajnmeht tohiqmt Amy Irving lalht about har rola In lha upcoming Barbra SlrWaand movia "Yantt.” (EQT1CTACOOUGH (D O FAMR.Y FEUO Ot (36) BAANTC MILLER S (10) WHO AMERICA "Tha Wolf And Tha, WhHa T a r Twin dear lawna and won pup* era foaowod horn birth Into maturity whan, dur­ ing a winter hunt, both tha young dear and tha young wohree aatume their adult* role* aa predator and M R) I ONE 0AY AT A TIME SKI 0 (B) M O W “ Crucible Of Hor­ ror" (1070) MKhaaf Hough, Yvonn* ■iH r lk e ll a, —* - » —* — — — I — Jk —« — iMJTCTkM bi. A W n W mBTf Ml O flw 1 mined to drive M* wife over lha brink of tamty. 11:30 (3) TONIGHT Hoal: Johnny 0 Carton. Quaatt: Angle Olcklnaon. the mutical group Great Quitart. comodfenn* Mauraan Murphy. (S O TENNIB "US Open Highlight*" Hlghtghti of the day’* match** (from tha USTA National Tannit Canter In Flushing MeadowCorona Park, NY) ~) O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE 5 (38) SOAP 11:36 dXTHECATUNS 12:00 ) O HOGAN’S HEROES fW)RHOOA 3X M O W "Riding T a l" (1077) Andrew Prtne, Otmer McCormick A rodeo rider find* the gM of M* 12.-05 OX MOW "The Brotherhood" 1 IBM) Kirk Dougta*. Alex Cord 12:30 O QD LATE NMMT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Oueat cornedlenneactreaa Sandra Bernhard (S O POLICE STORY Two plalndolhea officer* (Don Meredith, Chrtatopher Connelfyl are Indicted lor mantlaughfer after they fatally ■hoot an Innocant man by mlatak*. (FT) CDO ALL INTHE FAMILY (LD(36) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 1:00 (D O M O W "ThaAdvanfura*Of Robm Hood" (183E) Errol Flynn, OIM* da Hevdand. 1:30 O (3) NSC NEWS OVERNWHT eao ■ ' pra- jjnd-fParl IHRj q ® O TWO UARMAOSa Arm worrfea about har *on Scon'* Information about tha Armatronga- peat dtatraaaaa thalr daughter S ettryn ■ (10) MARA RUSSELL Tha OMMNan king of poMcaf talk* Mmpoona, roaatt and debunk* poaboot and bureaucrat*. 8:30 |B 3 ) FAM ILY TIBS Tha Thankaghrtng hodday lake* an unuw al Mm tor tha Keaton* whan Sta*«n and Dya* are arrealad at an •nb-nuctaar damonatredon. (R) ■ (W) TH f wwnw i WORLD: ■A. DOCTOROW AND THE AMER­ ICAN MYTH E L Ooctorow1* work I* prohfed, focualng prtmartfy on the mrokitlon of M* writing carter and hla (our novel*. Q ® OfTERTAJNMEHT TONKJHT The auocaaa of female pop group*, from the Lennon Slatar* to lha GoOo’a, laNghighted (S O CM NbifS MQHTWATCH Q J )(3 5 ) O rlando (C B 5 I O rlando (8 ) M elbourne (N B C ) O a y to n * B ea c h Or U n d o ffl o 0 ® »B e N o S tv E JM W f' " f f l O H O W -Once You Kla* A Stranger" (1868) Paul Burk*. Carol Lyrtley 4.-00 f > ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4.-06 (IX MORMNQ 4:55 (D O THE PALACE(THU) 5.-00 O d ) NBC NEWS OVERMOHT (TUE-FRf) HOLLYWOOD (UI’I) - Tlu* largest crowd ever (o lurn out for a Hollywood Walk of Fame ceremony packed sidewalks and rooftops — sometimes yelling out "Certainly!1' in Brooklyn esc — to witness the unveiling or a sidewalk star for The Three Stooges. A chce.rlng mass of 2.000 Tans who wanted to see the 1.707th star uncovered forced poller to reroute tradlc In sweltering central Hollywood Tuesday as officials roped off a red-carpeted arra on Vine Street. They punctuated the ceremony with frequent shouts of the New York-accenlcd "Certainly!" made famous by Curly Howard, the original Curly and possibly Hie best-known member of the group, and whoops popular­ ized by the entire slapstick trio. Curly was replaced In 1946 by Slu mp Howard, who was replaced by Joe IJesser In 195G and IJcsscr showed up for the dedication. "Fm not gonna say much," IJcsscr told the crowd In the whlny voice of Ills beloved character. "You know who's looking down at you from heaven? The boys. My years with them were the highlight of my career. All I can suy Is thanks a million. Wc love you as much as you love us." ,, . More than 20.000 people signed petitions worldwide to win The Three Stooges their star. ! Comedian Milton Bcrlc. who was the flrsl to use the trio on national television, look the stand, toting his trademark cigar. "I think this star Is only fitting and proper, which is more than I can say for Gary Owens' suit." he quipped. !"Uut. seriously, what these men gave to the world Is timeless. These great gentlemen who brought laughter to millions will never be forgotten. They re up there In heaven, making people laugh.' IJesser knell with a few of Ids relatives on the rcd-carpctfd sldcVvalk near the star that was covered with a tasseled. gold velvet rover. Hundreds of cameras clicked and the onlookers chcerrd and clapped as the cover was drawn bach to reveal the star lu-ariug the name. "T h e Three Stooges." The Stooges began In 1922. when Moc Howard and Larry Fine teamed up with Ted Healy and became Ids "Stooges.” Lalrr on. Howard and Fine went tlirlr own way, playing the group’s leader. Moc. and the fuzzy-halrcd Larry through more than 200 shorts and 25 feature films. Including "Disorder In the Court." "A Pain In the Pullman." "Halfwits Holidays and Square Headsof the Pound Table." . The fourth Curly. "Curly" Joe DcRlta. is the only other Stooge still alive He planned to attend the ceremony, but Illness kept him at home. CD (1 0 )0 ) CD («1 THEBRADY BUNCH 4:00 i ) EMERGENCY I HOUR MAGAZINE I MERVQRtFFIN )SUPERFRKN08 im A M t STREET (R )g B r o t d c a t l m f N rtw o rk (C B N ) 4.-06 OX THE FUNTST0NE8 5:05 NICE PEOPLE (TUE) WORLD AT LAROE (THU) KIT ’N’ CARLYLE b y L a rry W rig h t 4:30 ax OOUER PYLEiMON, TUE. THU, FRI) OX OOOO NEWS (WHS 4:35 OX THE ADOAUS FAMILY 3*35 O rla n d o Public B ro ad catlin g S y tlem 5^5 01(38) SCOOSY OOO to u am o je r r y . MfSTERROGERS(R) OX HECKLE AND JECKLE AND Si P r l t r t b u r g . b y l u n m q l o c h a n n e l I . t u n i n g t o c h t n n t l 1) . w h i c h c a r n e t t p o r t t a n d I h f C h r i t l l a n 5:00 )MORK ANOMBOY I TMRETS COMPANY I ALL M THE FAMILY ) CHIPS PATROL )OCEANUS(MON) ( 10) UNDER8TAM0MQ HUMAN kVIOR(TUE) S ) (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY S'?,1., EARTH SEA. ANO SKY ART OF BOfO HUMAN f f f (10) . (FRf) 5:30 PE O PinO O U R T M*A*S*H XANUSM0N) I UNOStSTMONO HUMAN OORfnJt) CD (M) FOCUS ON SOOCTY Bit* EARTH SEA. ANO SKY (10) ART OF (FRI) 5:10 ax NICE PEOPLE (WED) 5:25 CD O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON) 25<OFF DUKE’S 5:30 ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) CHRISTIAN CHILDREN S FUND MAYONNAISE. ^AGRICULTURE U S A (FM) 5:35 OX WORLD AT LAROI (TUE) 5:40 OX WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 6:00 0 ® r s COUNTRY OD O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O SUNRISE 0 6 ) 20MBWTE WORKOUT CD (I) NEWS S \ 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (S) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (36) CASPER AND FRIENDS CD (I ) MORNING STRETCH 8 s g c W S s ts S f 6:45 NEWS S M 10) A.M. WEATHER ( O ® TODAY 7:00 O MORNING NEWS O QOOO MORNING AMERICA _ (38) TOM ANO JERRY O)(l0)TOU FEJ AX FUNTIME CD (■) CARTOONS 7:15 11:30 (D (6) NEW ZOO REVUE DREAM HOUSE ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO UVE QOMERPYLE SALT PO46OMN0 (THU) PORTRAITS M PASTELS 8 u ( « ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS S )(io )i 11:35 7:30 OX PEOPLE HOW (TJ (38) WOODY WOODPECKER 03 (10) BESAME STREET (R )q CD (6) 8 PIOER-MAN ^ 7:35 OX LASSIE 8:00 OP (36) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO (D (I) JIM BAKKER 6.-05 MY THREE 80*48 (MON-WED) BEWITCHED (THU. FRI) 6:30 (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:35 OX I LOVE LUCY 8:00 ®DtFTR£NT STROKES (R) O DONAHUE 8 mOMOVK ffi(tO) BESAME STREET (R )n (D (S) HEALTH FIELD ^ 8:05 OX MOVM 8:30 O ® LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY 6 COMPANY Op (36) FAMILY AFFAIR (SmMCHARO HOGUE B ® RICHARD SIMMONS (X O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN dp (36) ANDY GRIFFITH ffi ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) Q) (I) HARRY 0 10:30 B ® BALE OF THE CENTURY (X) O CHILD'S PLAY DORM DAY 10) HIGH FEATHER «s^ i \ 2.-00 LOVING CD< 10) A-M. WEATHER 10.-00 THURSDAY ) i n t d d i f i e n t o t h e ( f t t n n e l t l u t e d , c a b l r v i t i o n t u b t c n b t r i m a r t u n e i n t o i n d e p e n d t n l c h a n n t l 44, (ft (36) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER The S q u are H eads O f The Round T a b le F in a lly K n ig h ted t 1A B C ) O f U n d o In d ep en d en t (5 )0 (Q) MOW "Tea It To The Judge" (1848) Roaatnd RuataB. Robert Cummlng*. 2:30 IGD T W FACTO OP UP* Jo and Blair try to Nut out lhafr feeing* of o CDO )(■) NEWS C able Ch m drpendenl © 2:10 6:36 par*lor Ihfer graduationI U b i e Ch 11:00 0 (3 ) ( S O (D O NEWS OP (38) BENNY MEL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (8) HARRY O 8:00 e CD REAL PEOPtE Featured: a “ taking" cow. highly ahincd roller tkatara; a OS-year-old expert chit maker; a echo* that laachaa avalanch* turvtval. (H) CD O M OV* "The Trial Of BMv Jack" (1074) Tom Laughtn. Dalorat Taylor. Tha heroic defender of tha oppreatad people living on an Indi­ an raaarvation It arrealad and found guOty of kMng one of tha trtba'l mam tormentor*. (R) CD O THC FALL OUT Colt and a pact friend (Stuart Margohn) chaae a bat (umpar who uaed hit B-2S airplana a* ooiatertl. than haw N to Panama. (R) ID (SO) MOVE "They Only Kit Thalr M atter*" (1079) Jamet Oamar, Katharine Roe*. A Ooberman plnachar flguraa promlnantly m tha murder of a pregnant woman. — (10) FIOMOA HOMO (MOWN 3*30 10:00 O MWOHHMJ yiau r t 3l J9H3 7 14*\ AFTERNOON 2:30 12:00 O ® THE FACTS OF U FI (R) ® O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (DONEW8 aii (38) BO VALLEY “ ( 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON, TUE) fB(M)~ 1(10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) ffl< 10) NOVA (THU) GD (10) RETURN Of THE GREAT WHALES (FRI) IQ C A P f T O L I DREAM OF JEAIBEE ) WILD AMERCA (TUE) ) FRENCH CHEF (WED) ) MAGIC OF FLORAL FABITIMG (FRO (D (t ) SPtOER-UAH 3.-00 ) FANTASY lOUIOtNQUOHT I GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (36) THE FUNTSTONM ) (10) POCTSCnPTS 1(6) BATMAN 12:30 0 ® MIDDAY (U O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS CD O RYANS HOPE 12:35 _ 0X FutmMc Duke's is the only leading mayonnaise with no artificial preservatives or sugar added ' A nd new we’ve even subtracted something. 25C. 3d» OX HAZEL 1:00 I DAYS OF OUR LIVES I ALL MY CHILDREN 5(38) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) THAT GREAT AMERICAN GOOPELSOUNOfMON) 01 (10) MOV* (TUE) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU IUNKNOWN WAR (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 1:05 'm m g& M M m i. TURNER & LEE MEATS CASH & CARRY - WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS OX MOVIE 1:30 ) O AB THE WORLD TURNS )04CK VAN DYKE )T H « OLD HOUSE (FN) PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER (NEXT TO JEWEL T) 27th & 17-92 PH. 323-0180 SANFORD OPEN DAILY 9 A.M .-7 P.M. SUN. 11 A.M .-4 P.M. 11:00 ) 110) MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING 0 ) ( l ) MOVIE 11:05 dXTHECATUNS iw i- ei Electric Waatfiartrofl Central Air Conditioning Systim | t | )l PLUM BING a HEATING INC. Ph. 1224543 waif 1007 San ford A v *. Sanford FAMILY DAY SPECIAL ALL D A Y W ED N ESD AY Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! * • g ^ S u e M 204, Vtrgi**0 a ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3 ) 0 THE PRICE IS ROOT (D O TOO CLOBE FOR COM­ FORT (R) G en eral 1 2 .0 8 3 p ieces of gold en btown Fam ous R ecip e Fried Chicken, m ashed p o ia lo es and gravy, cream y cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits You Make Us Famous! Opaa Baity 11 A ll • 1 0 1 Eicapt Wad., Fit, Sat. A tea. akaa a t apaa i t tOJO AM A d o t* at 10 JO PM SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1805 French A v * . (H w y . 17-92) 41 N. H w y. 17-92 371 )450 6)1-0151 | M # I �l O B -Evtnlnfl H«r«ld, Sanlord, FI. Wgdnttday, Aug, 31, 1»»3 Test Developed To Spot Possible Child Abusers Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AHO FOR 5EM IN0LF COUNTY. FL0R I0A CASE NO. t l 1904 CA M O R K E N T M OELLER , at Substitute Truitt* and Not Individually, Plaintiff, vs. W ILLIAM J. WAGNER. SR and CAROL A WAGNER, hit wit*. Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT To: CULLOWHEE. N.C. (LTD - A Western Carolina The Dstlndants. WILLIAM J University psychology professor has developed a WAGNER. SR. end CAROL A. personality test he says can Identify potential child WAGNER, hit wit*. 14101 Harpoon Court abusers. Dr. Joel S. Milner said his Child Abuse Potential Inventory Is one of the first aids ever developed to provide object Ivr Information nboul an Individual's potential for child abuse. "A social services worker could use it in a field investigation where a case Just doesn't feel right." Milner said. "If the test looks good, then they have some objective data this Is not abuse. If it is not good. It might give them Initiative to go back and do more Investiga­ tion." Milner said the test could also be used to screen prospective foster parents and other caretakers of children. "The last thing you want to do Is put a child who has been abused In a loster home where they will be abused." Milner said. The survey Includes 160 statements such as "I like to be alone ... Sometimes I fear I spoil my child ... Children should not cry..." to which respondents agree or disagree. Most of the questions arc not significant alone. Milner said. The test’s significance emerges when responses are grouped together. "Some people are not going to hit their kids regardless of what happens." Milner said. "But sometimes, if you put things together, you arc striking out." "What is common among potential abusers is a stressor — loss of Job. loss of mate. There are tremendous stresses when we have a recession and you get a lot of abuse." Milner, who worked on his survey seven years and used a grant from the National Institute for Mental Health to refine the survey, said the characteristics common among child abusers arc unhappiness, rigidity In imposing discipline and distress. But the statement "I have a good sex life" proved to be ;r fairly accurate Indicator of potential abusers when taken by itself. Milner said. People agreeing with the statement generally did not fall in the category of child abusers and those who answered negatively often "failed" the survey. Milner said those agreeing with the statement may have done better on the lest as a whole because their positive reply Indicated they were emotionally secure and able to relate to other people. Answers to whether respondents were abused as children had no relationship to whether they were likely to abuse their own children. Milner said. The failure of that statement to measure potential child abuse, he said, is partly the result of the changing definition of child abuse. "When l grew up. everybody had wells on our legs because of bell buckles." he said. "Nowadays If you leave a mark on your ktd you arc an abuser." Milner said the public Image of the child abuse problem still Is changing. "Last century you were considered a good parent If you sent your child out to work In a factory. Before that 1t wps If you sent your child out to work In the fields." Milner said. "One source says 52 percent of the labor force In the last halfof the last century were children." Milner said child abuse was late In becoming a recognized problem — child labor laws were not passed until the 1930s. and only then because cheap child labor was eliminating adult Jobs. "The definitions arc getting broader and broader for abuse." Milner said. Twenty years from now. Milner said It could tie be Illegal for parents to use corporal punishment against their children. Such a law was passed in Sweden four ycarsago. he said. New laws requiring children to ride in auto safety scats are a signpost of changing views on child abuse and neglect. Milner said, and those views have ranged from the concept that children are the property of parents to an opposite extreme. "One man says that anything that inhibits the proper development of the child Is abusive. Including lack of proper diet and love." he said Long John Silver's Coming To Longwood .Longwood mayor June Imrmann. accompanied by several other community leaders, will attend the first lunch served In the new Longwood Long John Silver’s Seafood Shoppe. Mayor Lormann will offici­ ate the ceremonial ribboil-cutting on Friday with a $300 donation to the Longwood/ Winter Springs Chamber o f Commerce building fund. "Mayor Lormann sug­ gested that our contribu­ tion be dlrccled toward the Chamber o f Commerce since they have no build­ ing of their own and have lx-cn working at raising funds to construct one." Mild Eric Leltcr, unit man­ ager at the new restaurant l o c a t e d at 3 0 6 U .S . Highway 17-92. "W e hope that the contribution dem­ onstrates how pleased we are to Join the Longwood business c o m m u n ity ." said Leltcr. " E v e r y Long John Silver's Seafood Shoppe lb a part of the community it s e r v e s . " b a I <1 J o h n C a m p b ell. D irector of Ojicratfons for the fran­ chised Long John Silver's restaurants which are I owned by Scmoran Man-1 ugcmcnl Corporat i on. " A s i d e from creat i ng employment, both In con­ struction and In service, we ho|>r to be a positive Influence in Longwood. W ed like leaders here to see our operation and learn a little about how we plan to serve a community that we know will support us,” said Campbell. The restaurant seats ap­ proximately 80 people and lias hired 24 personnel. Lriter will lie the manager, aided by John Bolton as the assistant manager and Lori Riedel as the shift leader. I’re-openlng parties will be held September 2. 3, and 4th. The restaurant will open to the public on September 5lh. Legal Notice Fictitious Nsmt None* It hereby given the! I *m engaged In business *t P 0 Boi HOW. Orlendo. FI 11101 Or*ng* County. Florid* unde* IS* flctlliout name nt AQUATECH. end ISjt I intend to register Mid nem* with th# Clerk ot th# Circuit Crvrt. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with Hi* provitlont ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit Section 145 OS Florida Statutes 1*57 /t/ Kent 5 «** Ior Publish August 17. 14. II 1 Sep temper 7 .1H1 DEK *7 Crosby, Texes 775M. and all othart whom II may concarn. YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TIFIED that an action to fe ra d o tt a Mortgage on the following described reel property located In Seminole County, Florida; Lot H 11: That parcel ol lend lying In Section 14. Township 10 South. Reng* 11 Eest. Seminole County, Florid*, described a t follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the Northeast quarter ol Section 14. run S OO^U'W E. 114 *1 feel, thence run S 00*O7'OS” E. 11* 14 feet; thence run S t r i l ' J l " W, M l 31 teet; thence run S 00*010*" E. t*»l 0* teet; thence run S 00*10'13” E. 9(7.30 teet to the Point ol Beginning; thence run N r r r r i r e . m u j teet; thence run S 00*1011“ E. 1*4.17 teet; thence run S l**4*17" W. tl* II feet, thence run S 00*1011" E, 1*7.10 teet. thence run S 41*11*17" W, 115 tl feet, thence run S l**5»'4» " W, 110 00 feet, thence run N 00*1013“ W, 15114 teet to the Point ot Beginning The above described parcel Is subject to a 15 tool Ingress Egress easement on the West line, the South line and the Southeasterly line of said parcel. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses. it any, to It on CHARLES E MEINfcR. 14 Well Street. Orlando. Florida 11101. At torney tor Plaintiff, and til* the original with th* clock of the above styled Court on or before October a. ltU . otherwise, e Judgment may be entered egalnsl you lor the relitl demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand end seel of Mid Court on this Itth day ol August. Ittl (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk of th* Circuit Court Seminole County. F lor Ida By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish August II A September 7, la. It. 1H1 OEK 155 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA C A S E N O .u m t -C A ^ P IN R E : Th# Marriage of E V E L Y N G . DARNELL. Wilt. and RALPH A DARNELL. Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RALPH A DARNELL Rt 1 CANTON. GEORGIA X114 YOU ARE N O TIFIED . Ihat an action lor Dissolution ol Marrleg* Including therewith a prayer lor relief In ihe nature taking sol* IIH* and possession ol lha following de scribed property located In Seminole County. Florida, to wit; Th# E**t 39 tl ol Lot M. end the West 1 ft. ol Lot 47, Concord Woods Village. Section I, recording to th* plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 17. pages 73 and 71. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida; together w ith the household furnishings located on Mid reel property described as; two televl lions; two bedroom Mts; dinette set; china cabinet; range; refrigerator; washer end dryer; living room set; labia, lamps; gas grill; china; kltch enware; wall hangings and paint­ ings. appliances, tools; and garage contents. and together with a 1*70 Ford Four Door Sedan A u to m o b ile . ID rOUtaU 147747. has been tiled egalnsl you. You ere required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any, lo th* Petition, on Royce D Pipkins. P > ., Wile's ettorywy, whose address Is P O Boi *45. Fern ParX. Florida 11710. on or belor* September 17. tftl. end til* th* original with th* Clerk ol this Court either belor* service on Wile’s attorney or Imm* dialely thereafter, otherwise * de leull will be entered against >cu for th* relief demanded In Ihe Petition Witness my hand and the Seal ol this Court on August. IH 1 ISEALI ARTHUR H BECKW ITH JR. CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT By Susan E Tabor as Deputy Clerk Publish August 14 11 A Sepl 7. 14, l**l OEK ill IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 43-444 CP IN RE: Estate ot CHARLENE B BOYERS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The administration ol th* Estate ol CHARLENE B BOYERS. Deceased File No I I 44i CP. Is pending in the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. Probel* Division, th* address ol which Is Room 704. Seminole County Courthouse. Sen lord. Florida 11771. Th* Personal Representative ol Ihe estate Is M A R IO N F R A N G IL L O . whole address Is P O Boi i m . Wintor Park. Florida 17710 Th* nem* and address ol th* Personal Reprt tentative's attorney Is K EN N ETH F. MURRAH. of Murrah. Doyle. Sasser end Dlttmer. P A . 100 Well Mors* Boulevard. (Poll Office Boi lilt ). Winter Perk. Florida 117*0 All Interested persons are required to III* with this Court. WITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE M l all claims against th* estate and ID any objection by an interesied person to whom notice wet mailed that challenges ihe validity ol the W ill, th* qualifications ol Ihe Personal Representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the Court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL BE FOREV ER BARKED Public* IIon ol this Notice ol Ad ministration has begun on Aug 11. 1*U MARION FRANGILLO. as Personal Representative ol lie Esleleol CHARLENE B BOYERS Attorney lor Personal Representative K E N N E T H F MURRAH Murreh. Doyle. Sasser end Dittmer, P A P O Boi H U Winter Perk, FL 177*0 Telephone (301)444 9001 Publish Augusl It A September 7, 1*U DEK 151 i legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I I 411 CP Division PROBATE DIVISION IN R E ; E S TA TEO F IRIS K E LLE Y, Deceased NOTICE TOCREDITORS ( Summary Administration) T O A L L PERSONS H A V IN G CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE Please be advised lhai an Order ol Summary Admlnlslreltofl has been entered by the above aty>*<5 Cent' and that th* total value ot the above esMte Is 11.040 00. consisting ot on* htll Us) Interest In and lo rail property held as joint tenant In common, mora particularly d* scribed as follows The South 1* teet I ol Lot 4 and Ihe North 11 feet ol Lol 5, Cates Addition, Sanlord. Florida, according to Ihe Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1. Page 44 ol Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida and Ihat Mid assets have been assigned lo Vera M. Manslield. Dida M Bell and CynlhlaM Fithaw Within three months from the lime ol the first publication of this notice you are required to til* with the clerk ot the Circuit Courl ol Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, FL 17771 a written statement ol any claim or demand you may have against the esMI# ot IRIS K ELLE Y, deceased Each claim must be in writing and must Indicate the basis tor the claim, Ihe name and address ol the creditor or hts agent or attorney, and Ihe amount claimed II the claim Is not yet due. the dale when It will become due shell be slated It lh* claim It contingent or unliquidated. Ihe nature ol lh* uncertainty shall be stated. It the claim It secured, lh* security shall be described Th# claimant shell deliver a copy ol the claim lo lh# clerk who shall serve th# copy on the personal representative. ALL CLAIMS AND OEMANDS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED Deled Augusl 14. l*S3 M ICHAEL E. GRAY. ESQUIRE Attorney C L E V E L A N D ! BRIDGES P O Drawer Z Sanlord, Florida 11771 Telephone: Ml'3!7 1114 Publish August II A September 7, 1*11 DEK 154 COUNTY COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE I 7* 1711 SPO Atlantic National Bank ol Seminole. Plaintiff v* Gary Rathman. Detendant COUNTY COURT LEON COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE I 714401 Stale Wide Collection Corporation, Plaintiff vs. Garry A. Rathman N O TICEO F SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that by virtu* of those certain Writs ol Eiecullon. i t styled above, and more particularly that certain Writ ol Elocution Issued out ol and under Ihe seal of th# County Courl ol Leon County. Florida, upon a final judg men) rendered in th* aforesaid court on the 14th day ol February. A D 1*7*. In that certain case entitled. SMI# Wide Collection Corporation. Plalnlltt. vs Gerry A Relhmen, |Detendant. which etoreMld Writ ot Eiecullon was delivered lo me as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida . and I have levied upon th* following described property owned by Gary Rathman. tald property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: On* 1*71 Chrysler 1 door LeBaron. 104 FP77G1G34930 being stored at Butch's Chevron. Sanlord. Florida and th* undersigned *s Sherltl of Seminole County. Florida, will at II 00 A M . on th* Itl day of Sep­ tember A D . 1M1, offer for Ml* and sell lo lh* highest bidder, For Cash. Sub|*ct lo any and all eilsllng leins. *1 th* Front (West) Door, el th* steps, ol th* Seminole County Cor ulhouM In Sanlord. Florida, the above described personal property, This Mid Ml* Is being mad* to Mtlity th* terms ol Mid Writ ol Eiecullon. John E Polk. Sh*rllt S*m Inot* County. Florida Publish: Augett 10.17, la A It 1*11. DEK 15 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT O F F L O R I D A , IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY. CASE NO. 13-1*61 CA *9 K G E N E R A L J U 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 CORPORATION OF FLORIDA PMintitl vs TH O M A S S W H IT W O R T H end C H E R Y L A W HITW ORTH, hli wile. Defendants N O TIC E O F SALE NO TICE Is hereby given that, pursuant to th* Order or Final Judgment entered in this cause, in th# Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida. I will Mil the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot J. CLUSTER F, WILDWOOD A P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E LO P M EN T, according to th* Plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book I*. Pages 7, I. * end 10. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, al public Ml*, to th* highest and bail bidder, lor eesh. al th# West front door of the Seminole County Court house In Sanlord. Florida, at II 00 A M . on September 14. tftl (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. JR Clerk ol ihe Circuit Court B Y: /*/ Eleanor F Buratto D E P U TY C L E R K W IENER. SHAPIRO A ROSE 410 N W l*3rd Street Miami, Florida 1114* PH (M SI45] 5111 Publish Augusl 11 A September 7. mi DEK 154 Fictitieul Nam* Notice IS herety given Ihat w# ara engaged In business *1 470 N 17 A *1. Casselberry, F L 11707, Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol CUSTOM FEN C E, and that we Intend to register Mid name with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ac cor danee with lh* provisions ol tha Fictitious Nam* SMIules. loWII Section 145 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /tl Vivian I. Leavitt It/ RobaetA. LaavlH Publish August II A September 7, 14. II. IN I DEK til LN JU Y GRAPEFRUIT nKkM n n n n sA 71— H e lp W a n t e d Legal Notice A TTE N TIO N VO TER SO F THE C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA AN IM P OR TAN T ISSUE WILL APPEAR ON TH E BALLOT IN THE C IT Y E LE C TIO N OF SEPTEM BER 4. 1*11, VOTERS WILL BE AF FOR DED TH E O PPO R TU N ITY TO ADOPT OR R E JE C T TH E FOL LOWING PROPOSITION ORDINANCE NO 141 AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY O F L A K E M A R Y F L O R ID A . ESTABLISHING A ROAO PAVING AND PAVING REPAIR PROGRAM A N D A U T H O R IZ I N G T H E ESTABLISHM EN T OF A SPECIAL FU N D FOR SUCH PURPOSES TO BE C R E A T E D TH R O U G H A SPECIAL LE V Y OF AD VALOREM TA X E S OF 1 50 MILLS PER YEAR P R O V ID IN G FOR C O N F L IC TS , SEVE R A B IL IT Y . AND EF F E C TIV E D ATE. WHEREAS, the City Commission ol th* City ol Lake Mary, Florida, has determined that th# streets end roads ol the City are In need ot paving repair and ol paving In divers# areas within the City and that In order to accomplish said purpose. II Is In Ihe best Interest ol th* City that a special fund be established for the purpose ol el Meting such paving and repairs and Ihat Mid funds should be created through Ihe special levy ol ad valorem Mies ot 1.50 mills per year, and that Mid special ed valorem M i levy should be submitted to the voters ol this City lor their ratllice lion NOW. TH E R E FO R E , the City ol Lake Mary hereby ordalni S EC TIO N !. This Ordinance It adopted In com ptlenc* with Ihe charter ol the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, as adopted and In conformance with Florida Stale Statute. Chapter 144, end Florida Statute. Chapter MO S E C TIO N ! A special revenue fund shall be created by the levy ol a spec 1*1 ad valorem M i ol 1 50 mills. Said funds shall be utlllied eidutlvely lor the paving and repair ol paving ol streets and roads of tha C ity ol Lake Mary, Florida SECTION 1, This ordinance shall be placed on Ihe ballot for approval and ratitlca lion by a majority vote ol the electors of the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, al the election to be held within Ihe City on September 4.1*41 SECTION 4 Upon approval by e majority ol th* electors ol Ihe City ot Lake Mary. Florida, al lh* City Election ol September 4. 19(3, Ihe within de scribed special ad valorem M i shall be established end Ihe Cily shell assess the Mid separate ad valorem tax ol 1.50 m ills commencing October i, 19*4 SECTIONS There Is hereby established within th* Public Works Department ol the City ot Lake Mary a special pavlnq and paving repair fund which shall be generated from the levy ol the special ed valorem M i ol 1 50 mills as provided in Ihlsordlnance SECTION 6 The ad valorem M i ol 1.50 mills established by this ordinance shall be levied each year lor a period of Iwo budget years Any aitenslon or renewal Ol Ihll limited and special paving and paving repair ordinance and th* authoriled assessment ol I SO mills per annum provided lor herein shall be placed before the electors ol the City ol Lake Mary for reconsld erallon each two years following Its Inlllel adoption and Mid assessment shall continue In elite) only In Ihe evenl that the same is so euthorlied by a m*|orlty vole ot the electors ot the City at each election In which the renewal ol this tax levy Is presented The general mlllag* rel* lo be established by lh* City Commission during budget hearing prior lo any special or general elections shall take Into consideration the puposes and Intent ol this ordinance and lh* revenues reasonably foreseen by Ihe City Commission as necessary to accomplish th* purposes of paving and paving rrpalr which this ordi nance Is intended to eddress (e) Th* City Commission ol Lake Mary. Florida does hereby eslebllkh end essess a special ed valorem M i ol I 50 mills commencing October 1, 1944 I9SS M i ycir, and ending Sep tember M. 1915 for th* 19S5 I9S4 lei year. Th* qualified electors ol lh* City ol Lake Mary shall determine by e majority of their vote al election each successive two years following th* Inlllel adoption and ratification of this ordinance by th* electors whether or not this special assess inenl shall be renewed lor an add; llonal two years or rejected Tai revenues received by Ihe City ot Lake Mary as a result ot this special assessment shell be specifically used by th* City lor th* purpose ot the establishment, funding and malnt* nance ol a paving and paving repair program administered by Ihe De pertmenl Ol Public Works Ol the City ol Lake Mery end eipended under th* supervision and direction ol Ihe City Commission ol Lake Mary. Florida SECTION 7, CONFLICTS All Ordinances or peris ot Ordl nances In conlllct with any ot lh* provisions ol this Ordinance ere hereby repealed S EC TIO N ! SE V ER A B ILITY If any Section or portion ol e Section of this Ordinance proves to be invalid, unlawful, or unconsfltu tionel, It shall not be held to Invalidate or Impair the validity, lore*, or etlect of any other Section or pert of this Ordinance. SECTION 9. E F F E C TIV E DATE This Ordinance shell take effect immediately upon passage end adoption, eicepl that the power and authority of the City to levy end essess Ihe special ed valorem Mies described herein lor lh* purpose ot lundlng, paving end paving repair program as herein described shell become etlecllv* only upon th* adoption and ratllicellon ot th* M i herein provided by e majority vote ol th* qualified eljclors ot lh* City ol Lake Mary. Florid* *t th* Initial election addressing this issue to be held on September 4 ,19(1 Th* registered voters ol th* City ere invited to review Mid ordinance end to obtain a Ire* copy thereof from lh* City Clerk during usual working hours ol • 00 a m to 4 M p m . Monday through Friday C1TYOF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA BY Connie Major City Clerk Publish August 14, It. 19W DEK S3 Fictitious Nam* Notice is hereby given that v* are engaged in business *1 P O Boi 411. Lake Mery. FL 13744. Seminole County, Florida under th* fictitious name ol SUN ART PRODUCTS, and that w* Inland lo register Mid name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ac cordanca with tn* provisions ol the Flctilinus Nam* Sletutes. lo Wit Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /%> Jarvis N Jackson /t/PamaM Jack ion /s'Victor Munn v Publish Augusl 14.11 A Septtmber 7. 14. l t d DEK M CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . - 5:30 P .M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon 831-9993 RATES 1 lim e S4c a lin e J consecutive tim e s . M e a line 7 consecutive fifties 44c a line 10 consecutive tim e* a ic a lln o 51.00 M inim um 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services CURLEY R. DOLTIE A TTO R N E Y A T LAW 101 B W ill Street Sanlord Fie. 17771 373 SOOO 21—Personals Seminole Deling Reteral Service. Dales tor all occasions Al tractive young ladles needed Call alter ] P M 339 (901_______ 23—Lost & Found LOST 1/19 Blue Point Siamese K itte n . I d ll y w ll d e A re a PLEASEI PLEASEI PLEASE! ^ll^ M K JtjfO u ^ e e jirjlln d Jiln ^ ^ 25—Special Notices New Office now opening VORWERK ____________I I T O W I U S t ___________ 27—Nursery & Child Care Eiperlenced Care lor your child My home, clean environment, fenced In yard Ph 311 0513 31— Private Instructions Ballroom and other dancing lesions given In your home by qualified Instructor. Teaching presently al S C C Phone David al 111 5404_____________________ Hannah Music Lessons Plano, guitar, vole*, brass, woodwind, banjo, drums 311 (7(1 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTA TE LOCAL R EBATES 111 4111 MASTER CHARCE OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities New Distributors Husband and wile work together for eitra Income Showing e wonderful line ot repeat products For more Inform ation cail M l u/vu 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you collect payments from a first or second mortgage on property you sold, we w ill buy Ihe mortgage you are now holding 714 1499 Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COUNT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. W 1411 CA M E IN R E :T H E MARRIAGE OF WANDA WILKERSON. Petitioner. and RANDALLW ILKERSON. Respondent N O TICE O F ACTION TO W AN D A FULGHUN WILKERSON P O Boi 191 Oviedo. Florida31745 YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TIFIED that a Petition tor Modification has been tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy ol your response or pleading lo tn* Petition upon th* Plaintltl's attorney, DE BORAH W EAGE. Seminole County Bar Association Legal Aid Society. 500 E Scmoran B lv d . Suite U, Casselberry. Florida 11707 and tile th* original response or pleading in th* Otllc* ot the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, on or before the 11th day ol September 19(1 II you Mil to do so a default ludgminl will be taken against you lor the relief demanded In the Petition Dated al Sanlord, Seminole County. Florida this (th day ot Augusl, 1913 ISEALI ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR Clerk ol Circuit Courl BY: Eve Crabtree As Deputy Clerk Publish August 10,17,14. II. IM3 DEK 41 N O T IC I OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN Ihel by vl'tje ol that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out ol end under th* seal ol Ihe County Court ol Volusia County. Florida, upon e linal judgement rendered In th* aforesaid court on th* Ind day ol June. A D 19(1. In that certain case entitled. State Wide Collection Corporation, a Florida corporation Platini IM. vs Hilda M Gercken. Detendant. which atoreMld Writ ol Eiecullon was delivered to me as Sherltl ot Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon th* following described property owned by Hilda M Gercken (R iv e r a ), ta ld property being located In Seminole County, Florid*, more particularly described at follows On* 1979 Chevrolet El Cemlno. light blue In color. ID HWMJ904997:4 being stored at Sanlord Paint A Body. Sanlord. Florida end th* undersigned el Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, will *1 II 00 A M on lh* 1st day ol Sep tember. A D I M l. otter for Ml* end Mil to the highest bidder, tor cash, sub|*cl lo any and all existing leins. •t the Front I West) Door at th* steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, th* above da scribed personal property. That Mid Ml* is being made lo Mtisfy lh* terms ol Mid Writ ol Execution John E Polk.Sherill Seminole County, Florid* Publish AugusttO. 17,14 4 1 1 IM ] DEK 14 Pert Time. Alterations, or Tailor. Retail fitting eiperlence twees saryr On call lor better Mens Clothing Cen work out ol home Ml 1044 or 444 1414.___________ _ Part time waitress and catering help Over IS years old ________ Ph M3 0*43 __ ____ Pari Time experienced Bar Maid Apply between 1 and 4 Pm. at Lake Mary Pub________________ PART Time Sales Girl Ceramic eiperlence helpful. ____ Phone 311 0340_________ PERSONNEL U N LIM ITED Has many jobs available Security, construction and secretarial. Temperary and lull time post lions M l 5449 PROCESS M AIL A T HOM E! 175 00 per hundred) No eiperlence Part/lull time. S lirl Immediate­ ly Details send sell addressed stamped envelope lo C. R. I. 300. P ,0 Box 45, Stuart FI 11495 P R O D U C TIO N W ORKER 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d AVON CHRISTMAS WOWIt START SELLING NOWII ____ 1118459p r i l l 1504_______ Avon Ladles Full, part Time over 11 Sanlord, Washington Oaks Midway A Geneva. M l 4195. BISKITS Accepting applications for Preps . cashier, granny, and wrappers Apply In person 3071 Orlando Dr Sanlord Fla.___________________ Carpenters Helpers Eiperlenced only, lor residential framing, lo work In Deltona. Call between 7 PM and 9 PM 339 9019 CASHIERS A CLERKS Full A pari tlmt openings Good pay scales No evperle.-.c# necessary Phone 419 4094, us CASHIER MlitilHMI9MIMSMH4M*****1 Some experience preferred Flex able hours. People person wanted Need 5. Should have some carpentry eiperlence 54 15. N E v tn a ru A b le s t lamporery (antices Mon Thurs. 9 11 L 1.30 1 10 !00tW«FirtlSt |FlagshpB4ntBu4d<ng| S*MonJK1»40 RECEPTIONIST................- . . . .U S Run switchboard and us* your people skills Local company, quick promotions AAA EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 Retired or Middleaged Couple to do odd jobs in tichange for small house lo rent. Rent negotiable It Interested, celt M l 1141 or M ia soi________________________ ROUTE SALES...........................SU Good driving record Local route. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers Good MMry, hospital Itatlon. I week paid vacation every 4 months Applications available at 101 N Laurel Aye Sanlord COOK eiperlenced In Institutional D ie t necessary A p p ly al Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E Ind St Sanlord________________ Delivery man and shed Installer. Young hard w orking, with chauffeurs license end good driving record Apply In oerson 1115 Hwy 17 91 North SHEDS AMERICA_______ DREAM JOB Earn 510 to SJ0 an hour, showing Jewels by Park Lane Flexible hrs No Invest, collecting or delivering Great lor eitra Xmas money lor Interview call Marl* 495 3075 or Mindy after 4P M ELECTRICIAN HELPER..! 140 w L Entry level will train you tor the electrical field Start today AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Eiperlenced Crab Picker Needed. Apply In person Bahama Joe's Lobster House 1504 S. French Avenue Eiperlenced Sewing machine op erators. trimmers, and prtssers wanted Must have tom* Mctory tewing experience Piece work rates San Del ManuMcturlng Inc. 7140 Old Lake Mary Rd Sanlord Ph M l 1410___________ FACTORY WORKER. PhytlCAlly lit; m echanically Inclined Forklift eiperlence. Receiving end shipping. Intelligent, able to learn. Mil motivated Medical, pension, profit sharing plans, United Solvents. Ph M l MOO FACTORY WORKERS Immediate openings High wages Some will tram Call *19 4094____________ Full Charge Bookkeeper and Sec relary with computer tiperl ence Cell Julie for appointment ____________574 1434____________ F U L L T IM E D E L IV E R Y WeerhouM/help Mon thru Frl. Sweeny O tllc * Supply 719 Magnolia Ave, Appty In person between 1 end 4P M ___________ GAS A TTEN D A N T S SEMINOLE STATION Good salary, hospileliiellon. I week paid vacation every 4 months. For Intormelion Call 133 1443 between I 5 PM Getcoal Pitchers Steady work Very good benefits Appty Cobia Boat Company 100 Silver Lake Rd Sanlord. Florida _____ Lakevlew Baptist Church of Lake Mary needs a nurMry worker, lor approiametely 7 hours a week A local non smoker Christian man or women Refer tnces required 53 35 hr Please call 331 QUO. Irorn 9 lo I P M L iv e In C o m p a n io n , lig h t houMkieping, small Mlary and room and board 371 4497 LIVE IN With elderly mother Cere lor son In wheelchair Light housework, days ott Good home, Mlary Must have own trenspor tatlon end references Ph Ml3991_____ ___________________ Live In Attendant HouMkeeper, for invalid In wheelchair 175 Wk. Free room and board *34 5441 Local Company Cipanding Need 10 phone people that are ag gretslve with good phone voices Silery plus commission Call Ml 5743 for appointment,_______ Loving babysitter needed In Oviedo tor am a itng 9 month old Weekdays with light houMketp Ing References end transport* lion required Ph 345 M il Medical O lllc t Receptionist. Submil resume to P O Box 1434 Sanlord, Florida, 1177] 1414 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST......SSS Peg Board experience needed Busy olllc* wants you to take control Great Boss AAA EMPLOYMENT 3215176 NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE Company Is now interviewing lor Salei person tor th* Orlando oft Ice * Qualified Lead Program * Full Benefits, alter 90 days * One Week Training. * Draw to Qualified Persons * Established Accounts to work from * Excellent Management opportunities. Call Bob Rector Director of Recruiting at U1 0044 For full eiplatnallon ______________ NurMs Aide Part time 1 days per week 1 hr* per day _______ M l 1453____________ O FFIC E HELP Several Positions Full 1 Pert lima openings avail able now Willfully Irem Phone 419 4094 Love th# road. Gel your career started her* AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Security guard, nights Monday thru Friday Swing shift every 7 weeks, 4 P M to midnight end midnight lo I A M. Minimum wage to start, no benlllts. good position for retired military person Apply Central Florida Zoological Park. 9 to 5 P M Ph 3114471_______________________ Service Station Attendant Mini umum plus commission Apply In per son at 3790 S Orlando Dr ____________M3 >790____________ Single lady to assist ballroom dance Instructor at S C C and elsewhere Training an advan tag* but not necessary. Phone David*1 313 5404 Steady Reliable Man For Part Time Maintenance ____________373 7343____________ * * * s u p V r v iV o r WOODWORKING SHOP Eitenilv* Woodworking eiperi ence Mandatory Salary and fr Inges Call for Appointment M3 1430 HOWE INDUSTRIES SANFORD **************** T H E c T t Y OF* LO N G W O O D Florida is accepting proposals from Attorneys. Interested In serving as City-Attorney. £tpe * rienc* required In representing Governmental Bodies In Florida, public financing, land us* plan nlng and Slat* and Federal Lews. Submil detailed return* to D a v id C h a c e y . C it y Ad mlnlstretor. 175 W Warren Av* Longwood, Florid* 37750 by September 19th______________ TRUCK DRIVERS Local A Long Haul positions High wages Cell today *79 4094_________________ Typltl Needed Never * Fee Ablesl Temporary Service 700 W It1SI Ml 3940 Wanted Assistant Manager with buying eiperlence tor better Mens clothes Retail eiperlence necessary References n tcti tery Phone tor interview 4*4 1411 311 7044 W A N T E D S u p e r M a rk e t Stockman Apply in person Mutt past PG Park and Shop 35th and P a r k _______ _____________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS TAeny openings, lull time, good starling pay Can immediately 419 4094 9 3 — R o o m s fo r R e n t SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service catering to working peo p1* M l 4507 VM Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Reas weekly k Mon thly rates UHI. Inc ett 500 Oak Adults 1441 7143_______________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished apartments tor Senior Cllliens I I I Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No phone c a lls _________ HulchlntonOcean Front Apartments339 S Atlantic Daytona Beach Ph 371 4051 Lovely, efficiency apartment Complete privacy J70 week plus 5100 security deposit Ph 11] ntt or 311 4947____________________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOOCOVE APTS 300E Airport Blvd Ph 1114470 113 Bdrms . from >]40 Mo 5 V discount tor Senior Cltliens LU XURY APARTM ENTS Family A Adults section Poolside. 7 Bdrms. Master Cove Apis 11) 7900 _______ Open on weekends Mariner's Village on Ta ke A da . t bdrm Irom 1145. 1 bdrm from 5)10 Located 17 *1 |usl south ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adults Ml 4470________________ M e iia n v lllf T r a c t Apis 440 Mellonville Av* Spacious mod ern 1 bedroom l bath apis Carpeted, kitchen equipped. CHAA.no pels (MS 311 3905 NEW 1 A 1 Bedrooms Ad|ac*nl to Lake Monro* Health Club. Recquelball and Morel Sanlord Lending S R 44 3114770 Quiet Professional Female desires to rent apl to same Ph M l >194 Evenings RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 1540 Ridgewood Av*. Ph 313 4410 1.1 A ) Bdrms Irom (HQ Sendlewood Villas I Bdrm. I bath, pool 5140 Plus dtp *77 5551 or 411 M 7 *___________________ 1 Bdrm kids. AC. yard >150Mo Fee Ph 1JS 7200 SevOn Rentals Inc Rtaller 1 Bdrm. uni urn ished epl 1175 No Pels Ph 1J14304 < �99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Bdrmi.l bath u p iU irt. |tos Laurel !7J5> 150 damage __________ Call l i m n . * Bdrm. Garage Apt. WAV carpel, •dulH. no pelt Hso a mo Flrtl, latt 1 1100 tec Call after J 111 0 0 1 1 ______________ 1 Roomi, air. ullllllet included 1230 mo Fee. Ph. 334 7200. Sax On-Rental* lac. Realtar 4 Roomt, kid*. AC. *740 Mo Fae. Ph 314 7200 Sav On Rental! Inc. Realtor ] 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent DEBARY Very nice. Half duplex carport, carpeting, appllancet Adulti no pelt, tlto Mo tl Hydrangea Lane.______________ For Rent. OeBery Convlenenl to 1-4. 1 Bdrm, I bath, C/H/A, 1350 mo lit and tec. Jim Lawrence Realty, Jamet H. Lawrence Re •ltor*M*44l__________________ IN DELTONA 107—Mobile Homes / Rent 141—Homes For Sale 1 Bdrm.. 'urn., kldt, pell. 17(0 Fee Ph I lf 7100 Say On Rental! Inc. Rtallor 117—Commercial Rentals BOBM. BALL JR. PA REALTOR _________1114111_________1117144 Commercial Bldg with 1400 Sq Ft. Can ute tor office, warehoute. or etc. Large commercial billboard tlgn Included Plenty ol parking Highway frontage al Interaction ol 17 42 and 417 Renti Ior 1410 Mo Call H I 4451 LIST Yaur Out el Stale Property In title space A 1 Una ad for 7 dayt livery returnable CallCletillied 171 M U. OUR BOARDING HOUSE C t f N T W TR R y A B O J T ( 50ME00PY V kME. EMITTER! I &U7N4 5URE KNEW HERE! SOH\E OF U$ WHICH W47MEN TO INVITE! WERE B0RN T2> BE THEY MAKE MILLIONAIRES, b u t T H E S E M IT E S . I THE PRflPPEP THE MONEY AJME- ON°LOVE SCAT LOOK LIKE THE WAITIN’ ROCMAT A FACE-LtFT r COUNTRY ESTA TE Magnificent older horn* with a Bdrms., library, Fam Rm . 5 flrtplacti, 11 hanging lamp! and wood Moors, wall! and calling!. Located on 5 4 acret with glanl Oaks 4] Frull trees, 1 horse stalls workshop and maids q u a r t e r s t llt .O O O . 1105 Mellonvllle Ave Sanford. ____________111 1717____________ Deltona by cwner. Assumt FHA. 12V 2 Months old 1 bdrm 1 balh. C/H/A. W/W carpal. 2 miles from I 4 Fh 574 SM5 after 7:00 P M __________________________ E X TR A large 1 story Colonial on I acre of Oak trees All the amen! lies plus guest apt Beil locale. 1100.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 1217tll. CLINIC! J\ 1 bdrm. wather. dryer. a ppl.U ll Fee Ph l i t 1700 Sav On Rental! Inc. Realtor 141—Homes For Sale l-IVy. C/A/H. Large lemlly room, encloied garage, lenced back, 1*7.100 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent HANDYMANS DREAM County. 11. lot 50 x 250. Owner financing. 121.500. BATEM AN REALTY Lie Rea. Eilale Broker 14*0 Sanlord A ve F IR S T T IM E O F F E R E D . I t, newlcy decorated, nice, quiet, eitabllthed nelgbochood 14*.500 O R EAT STARTER HOME. I t 's . C/H, carpet, llreplece, pool, fenced back. Unbelievable. *47.500 For Rent Glady Brown Raalty Lake Mary Florida 1 Bdrm. duplet. 1171 month. I l l 5117 Evet 377 3474_________________ t Bdrm. Appl a lr.y a rd lin Fee Ph 111 7100 tav On Renlalt Inc. Realtor 1 Bedroom t Bath. 1115 Month. Reference! Required 377 1444 321-0759 Eve 322 7643 Beautifully Decorated 1 bdrm home on large let, norlh ol Sanford 1 yean new. Secluded art*. 141.400 Ph 322 2154 RUSTIC TWO STORY B E A U TY , ] Bdrm country kitchen, screened porch, cosy fireplacol Eesy assumption and no qualilylngl Superb lacalionl Only *44,40*. COUNTRY LIVING, at Its best In townl I large bdrmit Sparkling pool! 17 trull freest on approx Is acre corner loti Cedar and cypress th rou g h ou t! Very private and lenced I Onl r 151,500. 7M4HWY 17 07 Hidden Lake Homes from 150,100 villas from M4.4CO FHA/VA Mortgages Residential Communities of America 171 toti • Country Club Ufeityt* • Frost-Fiee Refrigerator; Ice Makers. Self-Cleaning Ovens OWN T O R EN TI This two llory home with extra house on rear el pcopertyl Over 1.700 sq. It. under root I Detached garage and more. Only 1124000. 323*5774 We are tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford Landing Apartments. • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • Poddleboats On A Four Acre Lake • Tennis. RocquetboB, Olympic Pool • On-Site Management And Maintenance • One Or TVSio-Bedioom Ftooiplans F A N T A S Y IS L A N D . 1 Bdrm. country log cabin, surrounded by 1 acres ol sprawling lunglel Scanic pondl Walk la Lake Jtu u p l Double wide mobile home, Owner very amlouil Only sat.soO- HOME W ITH INCOME Large modern 1 bdrm. family home with CH & A, eal in kitchen, lamlly room, overslied garage Plus 1 fully equipped greenhouses Going business lor tamlly or retired couple. Owner will train end finance 1110.000 CALL BART R EAL ESTA TE REALTOR 1217*** 141—Homes For Sale Assumable 7><% Mortgage a Bdrm. 2 Balh Cent. HA , 15.IW down Ill.tOO Appl H I 0414 NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS Chalet on lop ol mtns. i bedroom*, fantastic view, good access Un finished Inside, rough wiring and plumbing II is completely finished outside with septic tank Installed. 115.500 00 pay 11500 00 down, assume loan 174 acres located In the mine, on stale road Large trees cover the entire trad Several bldg sites Ideal tor trailer, camper or cabin >4450 00, pay >1400 00 assume loan These are a lew ol over 1000 tilling*, we have ail types ol property from >500 00 per acre and up We have small tract*, we also have several cabins, houses, old farm* and SO on. Write or call today for a free listing brochure You can call free by dialing 1 «0b4U 7411. Write or call to day. C H E R O K E ELA N D C O . M URPHY. N. C. 1(4(4 P E R F E C T PRICE FOR BONOMORGAGE Lovely 1 bdrm home, with new kitchen Large fenced yard, carport, new roof, carpets, I r e s h ly p a in te d G re a t neighborhood and location >41 400 Re4l Eilale One Call V ir g in ia B ry d e n 421 4144 Evenings 477 1171_____________ KISH REAL ESTATE 2)11 FRENCH AVE R E A LTO R 321-0041 L4ke Mary Area. Ramblewood 154.400 1 Bdrm. 1 balh. spill plan, double garage cathederal ceilings, frees, assumable I 1t>% financing P h ils 0411__________ M a r k h a m Woods R d , Ravensbrook By owner, 4 bdrm 1 bath J\i % assumabte. 1st mortgage Owner lo hold 2nd 1152.000 Principals only 704 414 0451 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS IW N Ia t •• Im > I I at • A d u lt 8 Fam ily S e ctlo n i DEBARYBEAUTY ANXIOUS OWNER Will hold large mortgage, below current rale, on this dellghllul 2 Bdrm 2 Balh Adult Community hoMe In The Forest. Affordable elegance! MidlaO s Charles Black 44( 4707 From *375 332*3090 Vacant Eilat* atmosphere Large older well maintained home Q u a lity construction w ith c y p ra is beams, ca lh a d ra l ceilings, fireplace 1 Bdrm 7 Bath* with 1700 Sq FI. living area, plus 410 Sq FI apartment and 11x14 pool IMal50 secluded lot. Towering trees and atateai >174.500. •SYSTEMS FOUR INC.* 1M1 Lae Rd. Winter Park, Flarida ____________ 444 4144____________ REDUCEDIIMOO Beautllul homt. In prestigious Maylalr 1 Bdrm Us Beth NOW only 151.500 STENSTROM Carpentry by "B IL L " W O O D A r la ila n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room door* tic Reas Rates 117 2*10_______ Complete Year Round Lawn Cara. Special rales lor senior cltlreni ____________1714111.____________ INTER IO R E X TER IO R Palnling or Presiure Cleaning Comm. ^ R e s l^ ^ u a lB ^ m u s I ll lO O T I ^ Experienced Malt will do lawn work Heavy duty mower, edger, weed eater Clean up and haul a w ay R easonable F re e Estimate* ] » (415____________ Mow Edge Weedeal Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rales. tree estimate* Ph H I 0150 W A D LAWN SERVICE Mowing edging,fertlllilng Free estimate* Ph 112 0744 Plastering/Dry Wall C O L L IE R 'S HOM E R EP A IR S carpentry, reeling, painting, window repair. 111-4411_________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION A R TH R ITIS PAIN R ELIE V E R 100 \ Results Recognlrtdeffect by AMA Call Lee A Ray m 5074 TOWER'S B E A U TY SALON F O R M E R LY Harriett's Beauty Nook 314E III SI 127 5742 1 Sanford's Sales Leader Painting No |ob to small. Minor A major repairs Licensed A bonded ____________ 111 (111____________ PARTNERS. Rooting repair, paint Ing. remodeling and additions. Free E ll Call 111 0(04 Health & Beauty REALTY & REALTORS Lawn Service S u m m e r t i m e I* R u n n in g O u t. But anytime Is ClasiUltd Time! Call Us Now LAWN MOWER REPAIR All types. Chain saw. weed eaters, gas pumps Over 40 Yrs exp. Roy Ma|or and Carl Platltri 1171444 72( Bteder Ave. School Bells Also Mean School B tl lo I Rais* E X T R A CASH through a Want Ad. Call TO 2411 Home Repairs Maintenance ol all types Carptnlry, painting, plumbing A electric m a c it _______ MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND TRE E WORK 111 4474 No |ob loo small Home repairs and remodeling. IS Years experience Call H I *445 Landclearing LANDCLEARING. F IL L D IR T . C LA YA S H A LE 11114]] Masonry BEAL Concrete I man quality operellon. Patios, driveways. Day* 1117111 Eves. 117 1111. D H. RUBY CONCRETE Palto*. drives, pool decks, floors 111 SIM or 1711174 HUG CONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC. Driveways, sidewalks, palios. and mlsc. concrete Hems F rte estimate* Licensed. Bonded “ No job loo small, ave do II all " ________ C t in o s m id o .________ S W IF T C O N C R E T E Foolars. driveway*, pads, lioors. pools. Chat! Stone Free Est/1717101 Landscaping Nursing Care A A J Landtciping Complete Lawn Maintenance ____________ 1114141____________ BUSH HOG MOWINO OISCINO. PLANTING __________ Pts-Hl-1741.__________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Cart Mowing. Raking. Junk Removal EtC.Conled Lee or Merkel H I 4IM Anytime. OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 414 E. Second S t, San lord 171 4707 Lawn Service ALL YOU NEEO IS US 111 07*7 Crockell A Waters Lawn Service A W AN T AO MAY 'L 0 O K 7'' G E N T L E AS A LAMB B U T IT WORKS LIK E A U O N I! Dial TO 1111 Painting Cantral Florida Home Improvement Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs II Yean Experience 11) 1(4*. A L L Phasas Ol P la s te rin g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cole, simulated brick. I l l 544] Rooting Does Your Old Or New Root Leak? It It does, call David Lee ____________ 111 4455____________ Root Mamtene nee Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free Est __________ 105 145 0440__________ SEMINOLE ROOFINO Rerooli. New Root*. Roof Repairs Free Est Ph 111 1541 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners Singer Tailor Sewing Machine. Brother Serging Machine. Chan dler blind stitch Garrett*. 100 E First Street. Ph 111 5144 Sprinklers/lrrigation PUMP SALES 8 SERV. SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systam* Inc Free est H IO ’47. Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE Will maintain your pool Intop condillon, private or commer rial. Ph TO 1141. Sunshine Pool Service. 51* Mellonvllle Ave Sanlord Fl 12771. Tree Service JOHN A LLE N LAWN A TR EE Any kind of Tree Service' We do most anything 111 m o. STUMPS ground out Reasonable, tree estimates 7110441 WE l i s t a n d s e l l MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY • * .M O B IL E HOME * * • 1 Bdrm. I Balh Mai* Mobile! Horsts welcome! Enjoy country living In Sorrento. 111,000. * * * S U P E R * i* 2 Bdrm. I bath home, just 1 years eld. Great starter home, quiet area, central heat and air. wall to wall carpet, patio and mart. *25.000. • * * JUST LISTED* * * 4 Bdrm. I'* bath 1 Story horn* with lot* *1 extras Central heat and *lr, Oak Hears, large ear In kitchen, dining room, fireplace, p a la n d tali Mart. >51.000 • • a LO VELY a a a 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath horn*, In River Hun. with sunken living room, f i r e p l a c e la r g e m a s t e r bedroomm aat In kilchtn, earth tone decor and lovely landscaped yard. >77,400 a a a FAM ILY LIVING* a a 4 Bdrm. 1 Balh Iwmt with a touch *1 Country on II.) Acres. Fenced pasture lar horses. Spacious h o m t, w llh la m ll y room lirtplact. equipped tat in kitch­ en. central heat and mare. >44.>00 e t a LA KEFR O N Ta # a 2 Bdrm 1 Bath pool hsmt on an Oak shaded let. an Banana Lake tn Lake May. A unique gel a way home with all the extras. Custom decor throughout tl14,*M. CALL A N Y T IM E tu t S Park 322-2420 UNOER >2.(41 DOWN ) Bdrm Ooll House Affordable montnly payments Call owner broxtrsalesman ] j i tall 191—Building Materials BUILDINGS!! ALL STEEL CLEAR SPAN. 2H) S. Park 322-2420 1ilium I’OTO aT LA K E MONROE ACRE PLUS lovely home, wllh Ux3t screened pool and patio overlooking Lake. Fireplace, cent, heal and air. Owner will finance. 144.5*0 _____321J005_______ ] Bdrm Fam Rm. CAC. fenced. >50.500 Good assumption Bob M Ball Jr. PA. Realtor. TO 4111. H A L CO LBER T R E A L T Y INC. 193—Lawn & Garden 71OWsmoblie, M Oldimoblle, 71Dodge Pkk up Call 30-4*15. FIL L D IR T (.T O P SOIL YELLO W SAND Clark A Hlrt TO 7510.323 2(73 195—Machinery/Tools Generator tor a trailer, 11.300 Commercial Industrial ban saw, 11,300 Ph TO 1344 alter 4 157-M obile Homes / Sale . " ~ - • .! t: CHIHAUHAU PUPPIES FOR SALE __________ Ph TO 1233___________ Female Shelli*. 2 years old 145 00 __________ Ph 334 1450___________ I'm crippled. Pleas* lake me home Dog. female 4 months Boxer/pltt bull terrier. Needs love and room lo run. Good farm dog All shot* and spayed will be paid tor. Free (14 7534._________ Professional Artist Charcoal Or Pastal Animal Portrait*. It Yaars Ex* Ph 333-41)1. laniard. 201—Horses ST. JOHNS River |Vs acre parcel!, wllh river acctsi . Only 4 lell. Starting 114.400 . Public water. 20 min to Altamonte Mall 12% 20 y n financing, no qualifying Broker. 47* 41]]_______________ 10 Acre! In Osteen Lot 1 ol Cypress Isle* al Corner ot Guise Rd and Cilftsh Dr. Asking 125.000 With 70% Down 11% tnt. on Balance. Wrlle T. B Burleson 440t Har­ risburg Pike Grove City. Ohio. 41171 Phone 414 17*1*74,_______ 2BUILD IN G SITES. 75x127. 5 milts S ol Santord 17450 each. P h il ] 11*4104. Western Show Chaps, custon made. Silver Concho* and buckla 1150 Western headstall, soma silver tap TO 3541 alter 3 P.M 203— Li vestock/ Pou Itry Health and Creaming Aid*. W ILCOSALES HWY44W. ________Sanlord 222^*71. 213—Auctions INDIAN WOODS Mobile Home Commlnlty. One ol the most beautllul parks around. One quarter acre lots, double wide homes. Tota l package, ready lo move In. Save on In stock models. SR414 and Tuscawllla Rd. Winter Springs. 321 1140 Open 7days a week. New Home* starting at 1(445. Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg, US. 441 404 7*7 0314 No deposit required. Will take application by phone Everyone buys Call tor-Doug. Wa (Inane* all. 404-7*7 0114. Open week nlqhti to * PM_________________ No money down and ] day* service on all VA financing Short on Credit? Call and ask lor Tom Uncle Roys. Laesburg Opan ( I Weekdays 404 7*7 0114_________ 14(0. 11x5*. 2 bdrm C/AIr Mobil* Horn*. In lamlly (action, of Carnage Cove. (11,500 TO 4471 159— Real Estate Wanted N E E D to sell your house quicklyl W* can oltar guaranteed sal* within 30 days Call TO till l o r ] BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. M Y TERM S T O 4441. 181—Appliances / Furniture AP PLIAN CES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From *44 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 217 E 1st SI T O 7450 Cash lor good u*td furniture Larry's Ntw 1 Used Furniture Marl 115 Sanlord Ay*. TO 4111 For Sal# ll.lcu .lt.. Refrigerator, like new 1125. __________ Ph TO *414__________ In Counter 4 burner Rang*, and oven, excellent condition 1100 tor both Ph TO 0744 anytime._______ Ken more parts, service, used washers TO 0447 M OONEY APPLIANCES MOVING? WE BUY FU R N ITU R E TH E FU R N ITU R E HOUSE ___ 321 2042___________ S E LLIN G N E W A N D U S E D Appli4nc*s and Furniture Ph TO 3740__________ TELEV IS IO N •ZE N ITH 23" Color T V In Walnut Consol* Original Price, over >700. Balance due 114) Cash or lake up payments of 120 00 month No Money down. Slill In warranty Free Home Trial no obligation 141 « 4 I Twin beds, chest ot drawer* with matching shelves, desk 1 chair, nighl sand All matches, dark wood, axcalltiil cond 1270. beautilulandtabiai.lt)) __________ Ph m 03 io _____ WE Buy and sail Good used furniture The Furniture House ___________ TO 1043____________ ~ WILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E 111 315 E FIRST ST TO 5477 237—T ra clors/Tra I lers 2 New Gates One 14 ft and one 4 ft. galvanised Plus some treated lence posts. 575 Ph 321 0722 239—Motorcydes/Bikes Like New. 1*75. <00 Kawasaki 2.741 miles. 1400 ________ Ph 32144k!___________ 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A TRUCKS From 110 lo ISO or more Call 372 142412) 4117 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A U*ed car*, truck! A heavy equipment ____________322 5440.____________ WE PAY TO P DOLLAM FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS 243 4505 YAMAHA op SIMINOLI 389 Hwy. 17-92 •Leagsroad 834-9403 SPECIAL SALE! QT50.........Rtf. $459 NOW * 2 9 9 Ail rabbits (or sal*, bucks, does, baby*, feeders, dishes, pins and boxes. 1125 P h 32Id77?_________ Fall Claaranca lata. ___ • GREGOR YM O B ILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEA TU R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenleat Palm Spring* Palm Manor Slasla Kay VA FHA Financing. X 5 TO STOP IM M A C U LA TE . ONE OW NER. 14(0 Broadmore, 14x44 2 Bdrm.. 2 bath. C/H/A/. 12.000 down, assume mortgage Ph 172 41*0 alter 5 P.M. for appointment 1471 Old* v illa Cruiser New Radial Tires Radiator i brakes All power. A/C tilt wheel, crager chroma wheels, root rack Exc Cond 11145 Will trade 3210131 1474 Ford LTD. Brougham Ex •* Cond P/S, P/B, auto, A/M/F/M ' sterla >1.43 Ph*?! 7*4 5037 147* Cougar X R 7 Air, PS. auto Iran*. AM FM cassette Etc Light blue, wire wheels. 12443 13*5 Down, bank llnance. ________334 *100 (14 4403________ INO Chevetta a Door hatchback automatic, air. radio, axcallent condillon Low mileage 13100 Call la* M l ___________________ 14(0 Toyota Ceilca lilt back GT Auto., PS. PB AC . cruise, tilt, stereo, lap*, ntw tires Exc Cond 1st 15(00 takes (30 4(31 14*2 Plymounlh Horlien. Cxcallent Condition 13.500 or best otter After 4 P M Ph *44 4350________ '44 Chtvtll Deluxe, low milage, factory air. Very good condition A steel >11450 TO 4247._________ '44 Chevy V4n (0 % customised Rebuilt motor. MOO or best offer P h373 7247 After 5P M _________ 71 Pinto. Good Condition. Stereo. 4 Speed. Air. 1400 722 4442____________ '71 CTiev Estate Wagon. P/B, P/S. A/C. __________ Ph TO 142*.__________ 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Cleared Lol For Sale 11x100 Asking 15.000 Call alter 7:00 P M Ph TO 4557______________ 231-Cars 40' x 50' x 17'. 15.7*2 00 30' x (O' x 17'. 14.152 00 IO' x 125' x 1*'. 175.135 00 F. O. B. Factory. 1 >0014a 24M till 7 P M._________ 40 Patio Rooting Panel! New aluminium. 5440 Vatut. Ask 1200 PhoneTO 4011, 199— Pets & Supplies 207 East 25th SL 323-7832 EVES 322-0612 SANFORD R EA LTY REALTOR 1211224 Alt Hr* 1211*54,121 4145 Home Improvement Financing Available General Services 9% ★ •PRESTIGIOUS* •SPANISH-2 STORY* •POOL PIUS APARTMENT* 24 HOUR H 322-9283 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 FEN CE Installation Chain link, wood post 1 rail. A term tenet License A Insured. I l l 41*1. 189—Office Supplies / Equipment 5 Acre TRACTS GEN EVA AREA Eail ot Santord Soma on hard surface road 70% down Closing In X) days. 10 year mortgage, al 10% Interest Call lor detail* AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Fence Mote info 889-0842 School Bells Also Mean School Bills! Raise E X T R A CASH Through a Want Ad. Call TO 2611 REALTOR , MLS 21(1 S. French Suite 4 Santard. Fla. CONSULT OUR Quality Electrical Service Fans, timers, security llles. addi lions, new servlet*. Insured Master Electrician Jamet Paul 37) 7554. Apopka Plaza C A L L A N Y T IM E 544 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Suit* B Lake Mary. FI*. 12744 D R IfTW OOD VILLAG E ROBBIE'S REALTY ISOS W. 25th St. Call now: 321-6220 Electrical (Comer 4)41 441) 323-3200 R EALTOR 111 4441 1, 2 , 3 Br. Apt!., 2 BR. T.H. APARTMENTS Do Rile Construction and Model Homes Clean Up* Call anytime. GallM I 1501 or Sue 141 (777 PAR MAID SERVICES Have you had your home cleaned la te ly? C le a n in g w llh the personal touch 117 0115 47( 4111. Sanford's Sales Leader FOR A L L YOUR REAL ESTA TE NEEDS Salesman Needed • Short Term L e a ie i Available 1800 West Fni Street (S R 46) Sanlord. Flondi 31)11 Cleaning Service SH00TSTR AIGHT <U>MM«c f « « nm STEMPER AGENCY INC. • C a b le T V , Pool B.LLink Conit. 322-7029 REALTY & REALTORS keues NEW L U T IN G This pretty 1 Bdrm 2 bath home could be whel you're looking lor. Excellent condition, and tail* fully decorated Good location 155.000 • W /D Connection! We handle The WTioie Bail of Wa* STENSTROM 141—Homes For Sale Immaculate nearly new. 1 Bdrm 1 Balh home, on large corner lot. In qulel residential Area Screened porch, private fence, sprinkler system, trull trees, and more!I Quality throughout Mid 150's. Charles Black Realtor Associate Eves 441 4707 Sun Sept. 4 ,1 P.M. 25 New and Used Hand guns, shotguns and rifles. Inspection from I0 A .M . SJCash. Visa, MCSS 0m Available on 4 Units In Sanford! New 7 Bdrm. 2 Balh. with all the •itras. Call today and choose your own decor and color* W E N E E D LIS TIN G S New in Town? Rtmodclini Specialist GUN AUCTION ★ IN V E S TO R 'S D E L IO H T 1 BR concrete block home w/lenced yard and oaksl FHA or VAI Low down payment and easy Itrmsl Call usquickl Only U7.500. Evening H erald . Sanford, F I. W ad n eid ay, Aug. 1). 14B3— I I P 187—Sporting Goods WE LIST AN D SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 121—Condominium Rentals I Smaller home 1170 00 ________Call 514 1414__________ Lake Mary High School Area. ] bdrm, both & Vs. 1*00 a mo Fir it endlaitplut 1100 tec. Oladyt Brawn Really. Lake Mary 111 1117 Eve. 331 3414. 1 Bdrm. Fenced yard, kldt O K. 1415 Mbnthty. 1 Month tecurlty. Cell owner u n t i l , ____________ 1 Bdrm, I bath. Large back yard fenced, tlove. refrlg, great neighborhood Ph 1 M l 1740 Additions 4 Remodeling 141—Homes For Sale BONOMONEY 1 L A R G E H O M E S , I f u lly tumlthed. I on Lake 1450 00 lo 1500 00 ta wlth Major Hoople Auction Every Sat. night. Florida Trader Auction. Longwood 134 3114. See our big ad In Sat, paper. FOR E S TA T E . Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals aIs Call Dell's Auction 323 5420 FOR E S TA TE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE TO 4141_____________ 217— Garage Sale$ MOVING SALE Frl.. Sal. A Sun. Ladles cloth**. Mlsc. 1711 Sunset Dr. Longwood 219—Wanted to Buy Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co . al t l ( W. First SI.. Sanford. It now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with all Other kinds Ot non ferrous melals. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? Wa all benatil from recycling For delails call; 3231100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FU R N ITU R E A APPLIANCES ____________ 321 7540____________ 221—Good Things to Eat TH IS W EEKS IP E C IA L. Potatoei. 5 lb's (4 cent! or 50 lb 15.24. Yallow squash. 24 cants a lb Zucchini. 34 cent* a lb. Cucumbers. 7 for 1100. Mahnktn Produce 3511W. 1st ttreel. Fsrmerty, Watt— Farms. 223—Miscellaneous Sears 14 Inch color porleblt excellent color, nice cabinet m s . ____________ 327 3520____________ S E W IN G M A C H IN E . S IN O E R F U T U R A , Ilka new. one of Singer's Top Model* All Slllcha* built In. Sold new over 5700. Musi sacrifice lor 12M (0 or Assume SIS Mommy payments. Will taka trade as part payment Free home Trial Call 147 5344 __________ Day or Nil*.__________ Wa buy furnllura, antiques or accept consignments for Auction Fla. Trader Auction 174 7114 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCradlt Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AU TO SALES DTPS Sanlord Ave TO 4075 Oebary Auto A Marin* Sales across the river top ot hill 174 Hew 17 42 Dabary 44> ASM XS400......Rtf. $1598 now *1999 XS650......Rtf. $2449 now * 1 7 9 5 PARTS • SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES RtitfSIcdf In'Taim Without A Trade. Shop U( Last. GARAOE SA L! 1975 Chev Vega Low MHtaft * 1 2 9 5 1980 Spirit Liftback * 2 4 1979 Dodge Pickup * 3 2 9 5 9 5 1971 Plymouth 2 Dr. *3 9 5 SANFORD M O T O R CO A M C JEEP SO* S F rench Ave 377 4)87 QUALITY TRADE-INS BANK FINANCING THIS W ICK’S S K O A L S *71 DATSUN 4 OX. 1210 4 CyL. A/T, AJC, Radio 48,008 M m . Extra Nice. * 3 1 9 5 7 1 DODGE VAN C CyL. Std. Tram ., P/S, A/C. A i m Radio. E itra n o t. * 3 4 9 5 7 6 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO V -f, A/T, P/S, fit, A/C, A i m Radia. . Eitra Wet. * 2 6 9 5 7 7 FORD MAVERICK 2 D r , 6 CyL. A/T, P/S, Eitra Wc*. * 2 2 9 5 ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES ON WCNWAY 1712 Career t f Lake Mary Wvd. 11M 1R8 b-sl �'srr-'rs U B —Evening H erald , Sanford, F I. Wednesday, Aug. 31, t * >3 The Flexible Brunch Picture Of Casual Informal Hospitality While the origin of brunch, a combination of breakfast and lunch. Is thought to be an English Inspiration starting around 1900. it could easily be an American custom. It’s n convenience for those on the go whose busy schedules arc too demanding for weekday entertaining. Regardless of Its background, the brunch Is still a most flexible way to entertain: It can be timed anywhere from 10:30 a m. to 3 p.m.; the menu can lx* as varied as you choose: if you’re having a few guests. It can be a sit-down affair, or for a larger party, a buffet: and most advantageous for the host or hostess, it can be prepared the night before. Hut while brunchs arc the very picture of casual, informal hospitality, they have almost become syn­ onymous with quiches and omelets. The solution to the brunch "quiche syndrome" Is the regal potato. Used widely by the finest chefs in the country, this superior spud delivers luxurious taste and an Ideal mealy texture, whether it’s mashed, baked, pan-roasted or boiled. Featuring the quality tuber from the Gem state, three exciting maln-dlsh recipes assure the chef of an original and highly satisfying brunch. One variation of the traditional mold, casy-to preparc ahead of time and chilled is Idaho Snow With Watercress-Mustard Sauce. Refreshing watercress In a zesty green sauce blends with tender diced potatoes in a piquant but creamy mold. Another elegant possibility lor brunch Is Potatoes St. Jacques, a variation of the French scallops-ln-crcam sauce dish with mouth-watering mashed potatoes nnd Gniycrc cheese. Party Potato Brunch Loaf is an Ingenious and all-encompassing entree that features an omelet mndc with potatoes, mushrooms, ham and cheese presented Inside a hearty loaf of bread. The entire loar can be assembled ahead of time, (it’s also excellent for picnics). Here are some tips on how to store the potatoes you buy for the brunch menu. • Don’t refrigerate potatoes - refrigeration causes a sweet taste as the potato starch turns to sugar. In reserved Mi cup cooking liquid and remaining . cups cream. Cook, stirring constantly, until mlxti thickens and Just comes to a boll. Add Mi cup cheese, parsley. Worcestershire, and salt and pepper to i Stir until chccs melts; stir in reserved scallops. TO SERVE: Spoon Vi cup potato mixture In each ol 1Vi cup ramekins or Individual oven-proof casscrol Add about 1 cup scallop mixture to each and pipe spoon remaining potatoes around top. Sprinkle w remaining cheese and garnish with fluted i desired. (At this point, ramekins can be covered refrigerated for up to 24 hours.) Bake in a 400 F. <_ 40 minutes or until sauce bubbles and potatoes browned. Yield: 6 servings. PARTY POTATO BRUNCH LOAF 1 round loaf, (about 20 ounces), pumpernickel Italian bread 2 tablespoons olive oil 3 medium-size potatoes, pared and diced Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup butter or margarine 1 cup chopped fresh mushrooms Vi cup chopped green pepper Vi cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 4i cup chopped, cooked Itam 1cup shredded Cheddar cheese (4 ounces) 7 large eggs, beaten Slice off top third of bread In one piece. Scoop out center of bottom piece leaving a 1-Inch thick i.. Brush Inside of loaf with olive oil: replace top and w in aluminum foil to keep fresh. In a medium sauce combine potatoes, suit and enough water to men? 1-Inch deep. Cover. Bring to a boll: reduce heat: sim: 10 to 15 minutes or until potatoes arc Just tender. Dr set aside. Melt butter In an 8-lnch oven proof ski saute mushrooms, green pepper, onion and garlic i: tender-crisp. Remove from heat and gently stlt potatoes, ham and cheese. Add eggs. Bake egg i In a 375°F. oven 35 to 40 minutes or until a L. Inserted in center comes out clean. About 10 mint before omelet Is done place bread In oven to warm. ''T O SERVE: Remove omelet from pan by loosei sides and bottom with a spatula. Remove top of hi and place omelet Into cavity. Replace lop of bread wrap In aluminum foil. Let stand at room I for 10 minutes before serving. Cut into wedges Ylel servings. Three exciting main-dishes using potatoes star at oruncu. 2690 S. O R LAN D O A V E .f SAN FO R D . F L A . 323-4950 • Lengthy exposure to sunlight or artificial light causes potatoes to run green and acquire a bitter flavor. "A HELPFUL SM ILE IN EVERY A ISLE" STORE HOURS IDAHO SNOW WITH WATERCRESS-M USTARD SAUCE 4 potatoes, pared and quartered 1Vi teaspoons salt, divided 2 envelopes unflavorcd gelatine 1Vi cups mayonnaise 3 tablespoons lemon Juice Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 4 hard-cooked eggs, peeled and chopped 1 cup diced celery Vi cup diced green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped onion Watercress Vi pound cooked ham, thinly sliced 8 slices prosciutto Tomato wedges (optional) In a medium saucepan combine potatoes. Vi teaspoon salt and enough water to measure 1-inch deep. Cover. Bring to a boll: reduce heat, simmer 20 to 25 minutes or until potatoes are tender. Drain: cover and chill. When thoroughly chilled, dice potatoes. In a 2-quart saucepan sprinkle gelatine over 1 cup water; let stand 1 minutes. Heat over low heat, stirring constantly until gelatine Is completely dissolved. Remove from heat: whisk In mayonnaise, lemon Juice. Worcestershire and remaining V« teaspoon salt. Gently stir in potatoes, eggs. celery, green pepper and onion. Turn into a 6-cup mold. Chill 4 hours or until set. TO SERVE: Loosen mold around edges with tip oi a small knife. Dip mold in warm water 10 seconds; unmold onto serving plate. Serve with watercress, ham. prosciutto, tomato wedges and Watercress-Mustard Sauce. Yield: 8 servings. WATERCRESS-M USTARD SAUCE 1 cup mayonnaise 1cup fresh watercress leaves, loosely packed 3 teaspoons DIJon-stylc mustard 2 teaspoons lemon Juice V4 cup sliced scallions or green onions In container of electric blender combine all Ingrcdients. Cover. Blend at high speed until smooth, i icld: 1'/«cups sauce. POTATOES ST.JACQUES 4 potatoes, pared and quartered 12 tables|K>ons butter or margarine, divided 3 cups light cream or dairy half-and-half, divided 2 large eggs, beaten Salt and pepper I Vi pounds sea or bay scallops (cut sea scallops Into quarters) Va cup dry white wine Vi teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crumbled Vi pound fresh mushrooms, thinly sliced '/« cup minced, peeled shallots or onion Vi cup chopped celery Vi cup all-purpose flour 1cup grated Gruyerc cheese (4 ounces) 2 tablespoons chopped parsley - 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce , . G fresh mushrooms, fluted, sauteed in butter (optional ,Up?ace potatoes In a large saucepot; add enough water to measure 1-Inch deep. Cover. Bring to boiling: reduce heat: simmer 25 mlnues or until Just tender. Do not overcook. Drain. Put potatoes in a large mixing bowl, beat (with an electric mixer) until potatoes are smooth. Beat in 6 tablespoons butter. Vi CUP an salt and pepper totaste. (There should be about 4 cups mashed *$tatoes.) Cover, set aside. In a medium saucepan combine scallops, wine and thyme. Cover bring to simmer and cook 5 minutes Rrmove: sea io s with slotted sjK>on and set aside: reserve Vi cup of the rooking liquid: wipe saucepan clean. Melt remaining 6 tablespoons butler; saute mushrooms, shallots und S e r y until lender. Add Hour: cook 1 minute longer, stirring constantly Remove from heal and gradually stir MIDNIGHT OPEN LABOR • Keep in a cool. dry. dark, well-ventilated place. At 45° to 50°F. potatoes will keep for several weeks: at room temperature for one week. WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS PRICES AND SPECIALS IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURS. M W . I 'THRU SEPT. 7 . I U J / PORK SPARE-RIBS SIRLOIN STEAK CHUCK STEAK Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon D ELIC A TESSEN FLORIDA PREMIUM______ WHOLE FRYERS TRESH PORN-WHOLE OR SLICED «■ A A BOSTON B U TT ................... u - 1 ' 0 9 PORK C H O P S ....................... M .4 9 TURKEY BREAST . • li ’2.69 s l ic e d r o a s t b e e f *’ a -69 CUP FRESH COFFEE WITH DONUT MSWITH COUPON JARLSBURG CHEESE u. *2.99 PORK C H O P S ....................... M .8 9 USDA CHOICE K EF "OUND BONE OR | ■ « POTATO OR MACARONI SftLADu.69* EXTRA IIAN -C EN TER CUT Q O m T-BONE S T E A K ................... lb *3.59 FROZEN FOODS ait * R iir m WHOLE BEEF LOINS ..IS,. .. *2.39 BUDWEISER BEER $ 2 . 3 9— REG. OR LIGHT NOPNIL HUMI COCA COLA *u» p O C * U U LA t i t oi tonus WONOCI w on 00 WAAT tm p d a l i n o » 01 V A C HOME PRIDE wad iou 7 9 * MARTHA W N Tt 10NC CNAIN r ic e .....................K KO I01PPL P tt5 . I , ouwuuuui GEEK - ......... _ A < ^ * 1 .9 9 M A ItN A W NTI OOiMN U A .N MAC. & CHEESE r . 9 ft - o. 4»oi 1 CHUNK HAM»•.«- can1 1 .a 1a 9c p0TAT0 C H IPS........... 9 9 n m i t o o i PM. NMWVOM CHARCOAL SODAS W ,° " N O N M l TXNN* SAUSME “ io u iacc$ ' L i'r m mttu \Hr CAN NAPKINS . . *o q.ru H IS U R EW AY 10 0 CT. 21* 1 9 9 ‘ GOLDEN FLAKE4V4 OZ. PRO. POTATO CHIPS BUY ONE PAPER PLATES BUT ONI FOR 1.0* GET 1 FRU BUI ONI r o t i n G it 1 TRIE GET 1 FREE REGULAR N K E F , HAM OR CHEESE LYKES W IENERS iSS MmxRrrr.^'i .19 D A IR Y FOODS W IN COUPON (IP 1 1 M OM COUPON P U IAMN1 P U A U Garden Fresh Produce SOUR SOLID, CRISP CREAM. .B0Z.CTN. KINO'S F R E N C H ___ m It m LETTUCE . W A D ONION DIP • .2 / i 1 FRESH, CREEN PEPPERS 8 ro> $ 1 COTTAGE CHEESEmm.cm*1.39 CALIF. CANTALOUPES............ 2 ™ * 1 HYDE PARK 100S FRESH A A I ORANGE JUICE___ moz.ctn.99' CALIF. LGE. HONEYDEWS . . u * 1 .3 9 a/*i n 39* olctn b a k e r y -f r esh ly b a k e d 1 .9 9 6 9 * * Nm e x p . tr im Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon p ! z iA ^ ..'« ^ l 6 9 , PORTER HOUSE STEAK . . . l**3.69 BEEF CUBED STEAK n * * - * * lb $2 . 1 9 LEMONADE...... — 3 /*l SMOKED BEEF SAUSAGE u ’ 1.99 FREEZER FILLER 5 ONE PC * CUSTOMER PLEASE a ENGLISH CUT ROAST . . . .u ., 1 .2 9 5 ICED-CAKE DONUTS A - - * * * 6” CARROT CAKE . . « *2.89 FRENCH APPLE PIE . .a.* 1.89 VIENNA BREAD........ » 6 9 RAISIN BREAD.......... u»99* HOAGIE ROLLS....... 6™ 89' CAROLINA PEACHES.................u .2 9 ‘ CRISP & COOL CUCUMBERS . . 8 ™ » l GOLDEN RIPE * - B A N A N A S -------4 lbs. 1 CALIF. THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES l b . * 9 * CAUF. RED OR BLACK GRAPES............ lb 8 9 ‘ FRESH YELLOW SWEET CORN . . . . S ears • • * DENNIS & KATHY'S FAIRWAY...DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS THURS. SEPT. 1 THRU WED. SEPT. 7 WHITE POTATOES HYDE PARK GRADE -A " LARGE EGGS 5 LB. BAG I ] OZ tu rn ••TUB (till m V4P. cttTBiun t lilt**AM (8118 U»t 1MI F t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 31, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 31, 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 31, 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/1275674ab54a9546c5444016a30832f1.pdf 1d59c18fff3a52e92f7df3faf9263f05 PDF Text Text Evening Herald Gasoline Tax i • • ' • Oviedo Stands A lo ne In Supporting Tax To M eet County's 'Desperate Needs' B y M lch salB eh a H tra M t u f f W rite r (L ast o f a th re a -p e rt series) • cities would get 1 cent. But the plan has run Into a brick wall from the county's other six cities who have rejected the distribution plan. Mayor Bob Whittier says Oviedo city commissioners Their reluctance has led commissioners to consider are “Just trying to do the right thing" in supporting a following a state format for distribution o f the funds. Seminole County Commission proposal for distribution That format would total the dollars spent by each o f a proposed 4-cent gasoline tax. governing body In the county on roads during the past "T h e county has desperate needs just like the cities five years and then award funds to them on a percentage do." Whittier said. basis. Oviedo is the only city that has voted in support o f a Unofficial estimates by county officials put the county commission plan to split gaa tax revenues, which county's share at 85 percent, with the remainder can be used only for transportation needs, on a 3*1 basis divided between the seven cities. between the county and the cities. But Commissioner Bill KtrchholT has proposed re­ According to that plan, proposed by Commissioner warding Oviedo City Commissioners for supporting the Sandra Glenn, the county would get 3 cents and the county plan and offering an incentive to other cities to reconsider their position. KlrchhoiT has suggested that the county give Oviedo what it would have received from the 3-to-l distribution plan rather than the state formula. The county would make up the difference from Its own gaa tax receipts. County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said he believes the KlrchhoiT proposal will make city officials reflect further on the gas tax. And Whittier believes a deal will be worked out between the county and cities. He said a tax rollback referendum on the ballot in N ovem ber 1984 w ill probably affect the cities drastically. That rollback will push some cities to the limit, he said. "T h e cities, when they stop to look at it. I think they'll realise that the county has recognized Its needs and the cities' needs and has made a responsible offer." Whittier said. The mayor said Oviedo is in the midst of cataloguing Its road needs. But the city like many other cities and the county and state has never spent enough on Its road needs. "There are always too many other needs, trying to operate a fire department and a police department." Whittier said. “ The priority for roads Is Just never high enough." Whittier said the gas tax should not be used to cope with the needs o f new developments. Those should pay their own way. "But all o f us who arc already here have an obligation to improve the roads we have now." New Trash Ordinance Proposed Seminole County's Osceola landfill near Oviedo is receiving 80 to 90 tons per week more refuse since the closing of an Orange City landfill last month, which is partly responsible for a pro­ posed refuse ordinance being drafted. About 50 tons per week is coming from Sanford, which la using the Upsala transfer station west of Sanford. Another 30 to 40 tons of refuse is being dumped at the landfill by private refuse compa­ nies. Sem inole County o ffic ia ls have stepped up hauling from the transfer station to accomodate the extra trash. Two new drivers have been hired and two more are likely to be hired, Environmental Services Director Ken Hooper said. County commissioners have given Hooper authority to hire up to six drivers for six months while a continuous shuttle system is being developed between the county's transfer stations and the landfill. The landfill's hours have also been fttfn ilfd to accomodate the Increased The refuse division normally employs 10 drivers and receives about 500 tons of trash a week. Seminole's Increase is the result of the closing of the Lake Marie landfill in Orange City on May 34. The owners of that landfill quit the business rather than try to meet stiff state and federal guldelln* Hooper told commissioners he will present a new refuse ordinance In July to clear up problems in three existing ordinances. Under the new resolution. Hooper said, refuse companies will be given 25 days to pay their bills. After the 25 days a 5 percent late charge will be added. Additionally, the new ordinance will increase the hours the landfill can be open, will require haulers to pay a 8400 deposit until they have one year of good service with no late charges, charge haulers 8100 for a certificate of public convenience and necessity application and allow the department to correct billing errors. He aald the existing ordinance only gives haulers 10 days to make j?ayments. That has led to complaints from firms with out-of-state ownership who say they don't have time to process the The existing late charge is 1.5 percent after 10 days and 3 percent after 20 days. Hooper said. That system la unwieldy and has not been uniformly applipL . _ making new haulers pay deposits and a 8100 application fee for the certificate of convenience, the division will be able to compel to deliver good service and to follow existing ordinances. The current ordinance also does not give anyone the power to make adjust­ ments to bills. Hooper aald the change would allow him to correct billing in cases of incorrect data, errors of com­ putation or corrections. M a jo rity O f C ities O p p o se G a s T ax T hs USS F lo rid a , tha new est T rid e n t was W sS t lS USS Florida Sub Commissioned Amid Nuclear Arms Protests >f peace groups. The three-day weapons protest against nuclear arms >y a dozen groups known collectively as the June 18-20 Coalition at the Electric Boat shipyard was expected to conclude today. Among the dignitaries for Florida on the speakers ilatform at the time were U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins. U.S. lep. Bill Young, Gov. Bob Graham and Secretary of Rate George Firestone. Sen. Lawton Chiles was unable to attend because of Uness in his family. No one was more proud than Ted and Marie Lewis of 113 Camellia Court. Sanford, parents o f Master Chief *etty Officer Bob Lewis. 38. of Sanford who attended the ceremonies. Lewis; one o f the 30 Floridians assigned to he sub. is the chief o f the boat, the highest ranking ion-commissioned officer aboard. Lewis delayed his retirement in order to serve on the lorida. the first sub and the sixth Navy vessel to bear he name. Hawkins, principal speaker at the Florida com* niaaionlng. said many people misunderstood the reason NvsM HMn Sy T m atwSMi M a s te r C hief P e tty O ffic e r Bob Lew ie en|oyed the com m issioning of th e USS F lo rid a w ith his p aren ts, M r . and M rs . Ted Lew is of 613 C a m e llia C o lu rt In Sanford. Lew is Is a m em b er o f th e new su bm arine's c re w ,_______ ■ ■ _____ Summer School Program Beg TO D AY «a "J j • Classified Ads Comics <• I®*" " » 1A __ \m • •tA .a M 41 S ZA School may be out for the students but • - » t a a lhere are still lota of people working In aporT* ............. t........ the Seminole County schools. Television................... IB “ W e're very close to year-round W eather...................... 2A “ *d ***' miniatnative trainee for the district. World.......................... 3A Many schools will have summer school and other summer recreation programs. . l a s f ht$t W lfM O p e n ' . OAKMONT. Pa. (UP!) — Larry Nelson used a 62toot Media putt on the par-3 16th hole today to break a tie with defending £ 2 ? Tom W a u S n a n d u u m in n wawon ana Summer school began today and will end on July 27. The district will use a four-day week for all summer activities. Elementary achool classes will meet from 8 a m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Secondary classes will meet from 7:30 a-m. to 1 p.m. School district personnel will work four 10-hour days. Schools and district offices will be dosed m through the summer. six high schools a Orients, Sterling ‘ lined special education stube tnSed to the ttfon for other students will be r parents. iter program is offered at nine KntwymaerA Kv prjiina making other repairs that couldn't be done during the achool year. Buses are having year-end Inspections * prepared for the 1963-84 Many school adm inistrators are working on year-end reports. "They rxxildn t be completed until the children ,eft tilc ^ h 001* " Mi *£ £ £ % ? „ * * * “W are taking refraahee courses or working in master's or d m ^ d e g r o e p r o g r a r o s ............... ark elementary schools. also *.11” * fo rg w b fa h ln g next year in a different way. Ms. Coleman said she has already gotten a t By Donna Bates H erald S taff W riter To Altamonte Springs Mayor Ray Ambrose's way o f thinking, the City Commission in that city refused support o f a county gas tax o f up to 4 cents per gallon because the proposed split of the revenues wasn't equitable. The proposed split o f revenues from the tax was 75 percent for the county and 25 percent for the cities. U n d er th at form u la . A lta m o n te Springs would receive 8214.000 annu­ ally for the next five years. The county would receive 82.55 mil­ lion annually for five years. Ambrose said it doesn't take a great mathematician to figure out the inequi­ ty"ir only half, about 13,500, of Altamonte'f p o p u la t io n has a car and If (County Commission Chairman) Sandra Olenn's estimate is correct that each car owner would pay an average o f 852 per year more In gas taxes. Altamonte residents would be paying 8702.000 more into the system each ye a r." Ambrose said. “ Altamonte Springs would be getting hark about 1 cent for every 3 cents It pays in and that's not a fair proportion." the mayor said. "T h e Altamonte Springs City Com­ mission might have supported the tax If the distribution o f revenues had been fair.” he said. If Ambrose didn't like the original Idea for the distribution o f revenues from the tax, he Isn't any fonder of the latest proposal. County Commissioner Bill KlrchhoiT with support from County Commissioner Barbara Christensen is suggesting the proceeds be split with the cities based on the amount of money each spent on transportation in the past five years compared with the amount of money the county has spent. In addition, he has suggested that Oviedo, the only city to support the tax. be rewarded with extra funds for that support. "It would seem that county officials would be more respectful of the opinions o f the cities than to attempt to apply pressure because o f their own interests." Ambrose said. Klrchhoff estimates the new method of distribution, if the tax Is Imposed, would give the county 85 percent o f the resulting revenues. The remaining 15 percent would be split among the cities. In supporting KlrchhoiTs idea. Mrs. Christensen said it “ would be an Incen­ tive for the cities to stand up and say we want those funds." Sanford City Commissioner Milton Smith was puzzled about the newest attitude. "1 don't know why the county 1s taking that attitude. We were supportive thp first time a 3-cent tax was talked about and th en . the county commissioners wouldn't go along with it. They have delayed and don't seem to be able to make up their minds of what is equitable and fair to the taxpayers. It seems they should want to treat each city as fair as possible whether they got support or not. "W e in Sanford want to support the County Commission if they will Just let us know what they are going to do. One reason they haven't got solid support from the cities is because they haven't made up their minds," Smith said. Bui he added. "I would Just as soon have no taxes at all if a way can be found of meeting the needs of the people without them.*' Sanford early supported a distribution of revenues from a 3-cent tax urged by Mrs. Glenn. She said early that she preferred a 3-cent tax with the revenues split three ways with one-third to the cities, one-third to the unincorporated area and one-third to the county. But she couldn't get support for her position from her fellow commissioners. �»N l » A -lv n lm HsraM, lartiH , FI, NB— y, Jww M. \m NATION IN BRIEF Former Tylenol Suspect Charged With M urder CHICAGO (UPI) — A man questioned in the seven Tylenol-cyanlde deaths last fall was held without bond today in the slaying o f a man he mistakenly believed Implicated him in the poisonings. Cook County Circuit Judge Carl MacCormlck Sunday ordered Roger Arnold, 49, held In the Cook County Jail pending a preliminary hearing today. John Staniaha. 46. was fatally shot In the stomach early Saturday alter leaving a North Side tavern with three other people. Arnold surrendered to police and reportedly told them he mistook Stanlsha for another man who informed authorities that Arnold may have been Involved in the Tylenol deaths last fall, Sgt. Edward W, Adorjan said. Arnold was questioned by police in the Tylenol deaths from Sept. 29 and O c t 1 and released. Seven Chlcago-area residents died after swallowing the Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide. The case, which prompted a rash o f copycat poisonings, has remained unsolved. Eavesdropping On Shuttle B E D M IN STE R . N .J. (U P I) - A b o u t a quarter-million people phoned in this weekend to hear conversations between Mission Control and the space shuttle Challenger, the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. says. The service went Into operation about an hour before the Challenger's spectacular launch at 7:33 a.m Saturday and will continue until several hours after the Challenger ends Its six-day mission. The phone number from the United States and Bermuda is 900-410-6272. Overseas callers must dial their country's international access code plus 307-410-6272. Domestic calls cost SO cents for the first minute and 35 cents for every minute thereaf­ ter. Overseas callers are billed at the normal overseas rates in effect in their country. Budget: One M ore Try WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate-House negotia­ tors. their efforts to reach agreement on a 1984 federal budget last week having failed, were ready to make one more last-ditch effort today. Technically, time ran out on the conferees last F rid a y . But S en a te B u d get C o m m itte e Chairman Pete Domenlct, R-N.M., said the negotiators had until the end o f today to try to agree. They did not meet during the weekend. Domenlct was forced to cancel a meeting of the negotiators Friday in which an announce­ ment o f agreement was expected, because the potential deal did not fall into place. f t Senate and House tmdgrt leaders refused to disclose the points in dispute but aides said one major problem Involves the ai amount o f spending cuts to be made in the Medicare-Medicaid programs. WEATHER !jt; N A T IO N A L REPORT: Another day o f soaring ' temperatures — due to top 100 degrees in the desert ' Southwest — speeded the melting o f mountain snow I from Idaho to California today, threatening floods that ’ could keep people from their homes along the lower ^Colorado River for a month. Thunderstorms rumbled £ from Colorado across Nebraska into South Dakota in a ■ repeat o f drenching storms Sunday that spun off ! tornadoes from the Plains to Pennsylvania and Florida. I Flood warnings covered the Colorado River between California. Nevada and Arizona, the Arkansas and Cache !. La Poudre riven in Colorado, the Snake and Boise rivers in Idaho, the Carson River in Nevada, and Turkey Creek S. in Nebraska. The mighty Colorado below Hoover Dam southeast o f Las Vegas. Ncv., rushed toward a 4-foot rise I*: as far south as Yuma, Ariz. It threatened to rise 5 to 8 I- feet south o f Yuma as It pushed into northwestern ! Mexico before spilling Into the Gulf o f California. A R E A R E A D IN 0 6 (9 a.m.): temperature: 79; ■'-overnight low: 73; Sunday high: 90; barometric ; pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 81 percent; winds • east at 9 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:28 a.m., sunset 8:25 ; .P-tn. f ; TUESDAY TIDES: D aytaea Beach: highs. 5:57 a.m.. ■ '6:30 p.m.: lows. 11:49 a.m.. — p.m.; h r t Canaveral; l highs. 5:49 a.m., 6:22 p.m.; lows, 11:40 a.m., — p.m.; < Bayport: highs. 11:08 a.m.. — p.m.; lows, 5:19 a.m., < 6:26 p.m. * AR EA FORECAST; Partly cloudy through tonight S with the chance o f showers increasing slightly. Fair to ^ p a rtly cloudy Tuesday. Highs near 90. lows in the low C 70s. Light winds from the east. RO ATD fO FORECAST; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet S out 50 miles — Wind easterly 10 knots or less through < Tuesday. Seas 2 to 3 fe e t Variable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Winds and higher near thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES i • • • Florida Commissioned 1A When the speakers began to speak, demonstrators aboard a sailing boat on the river attempted to drown them out with recordings o f air raid sirens and anti-nuclear protests shouted over a public address system. This made It dif­ ficult for the Invited audience to hear for about 20 minutes until the demonstraters were informed that if they didn't stop the noise they would be arrested. John Prentiss, 40, o f Colombia, Md., was charged with criminal trespass and disorderly conduct when he broke from the 250 Invited visitors at the commissioning and tried to scale a ladder on the Florida. Prentiss stood up and started shouting. "Peace now, peace now!" A man in front o f him Jumped on him, but Prentiss got away and ran toward the sub, until he was subdued by security officers. He was later turned over to the Groton Police. Rick Gaumer, a member o f the War Restate™ League in Norwich, part o f the coalition, said the activities are part o f a worldwide peace demonstration, centering in Connecticut on Electric Boat. "T h ere may be a number of facilities Involved, although the first bond after refusing to sign bond papers. Electric Boat, a division o f General Dynamics and the Navy's sole contractor for the Tridents, holds contracts to build seven more Tri­ dents, the Navy's largest subma­ rines, and at 81.2 billion each, the most expensive. Som e 2,100 strik in g m aster draftsmen, who had been picketing Electric Boat the day before because their contract had expired, called ofT their picketing on Saturday as they did not want to be connected with the demonstration by the anti­ nuclear coallatlon. About two dozen people wore Groucho Marx masks as police snapped pictures o f the crowd. Some o f the protestcra aimed their own cameras at police. Other de­ monstrate™ were camouflaged as grim reapers In black robes and whltcfacc. On the river, within sight of the ceremony, a sailing vessel played a recording of an air raid siren and broadcast anti-nuclear statements In an efTort to disrupt the ceremo­ nies. About a half dozen one- and two-man Inflatable boats were put out from the vessel and rowed around near the EB dock. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Americans' take-home pay Jumped 1.2 percent in May, the biggest surge In personal income since Social Security recipients won a cost-of-llving raise in July 1981, the Commerce Department said today. Personal spending, a key ingredient o f a sustained r e c o v e r y , also was up a healthy 1.4 percent in May. When figured at yearly rates, personal income gained 832.3 billion In May to a seasonally adjusted 82.710 trillion. In April, personal Income was up 0.8 percent and spending was up 1.1 percent. The new report showed the fuel for economic recovery is still building, reassuring news to economists who wonder If Interest rates are low enough to keep the Improvement rolling through the end of the year. Wages and salaries o f private and government workers climbed at an annua] rate o f 821.1 billion In May. compared with 812.8 billion In April, for their biggest surge since October 1961, the government report said. After income taxes the take-home pay available to spend was up only 0.7 percent in May. somewhat less than the 0.9 percent Increase In Aprt|. With spending strong, the savings rate slipped to 5.3 percent in May, the lowest In over a year, department analysts said. The Income figures were given a little boost by one factor unrelated to recovery, a retroactive wage payment o f nearly 8300 million to Postal Service employees as a result o f a settlement o f a lawsuit charging wage and overtime violations from 1974 through May 1978. Longwood Man Critically Injured In 2-Car Crash Longwood police are continuing their Investigation today into a Saturday night traffic accident that left a Longwood man In critical condition. Mark Raymond Rice, 20, o f 345 E. Palmetto Ave., ★ Fires Longwood, was listed in critical but stable condition today in Florida Hospital-Orlando's orthopedic Intensive * C o u rts care unit. Rice was injured Just after 11 p.m. Saturday when he ★ P o lic e apparently lost control o f his 1B72 Datsun while diving southbound on U.S. Highway 17-92 and the car flipped over, according to Longwood police Lt. Terry Baker. DRUG ARRESTS Seconds later, Baker said, a pick-up truck driven by a Four Seminole County residents were arrested late Sanford man smashed into the overturned vehicle. Thursday and charged with drug-related crimes. Barry Eugene HUllman, 27. o f 2206 South Park Ave., Seminole County Drug Task Force agents report they driver o f the pick-up, was treated and released at Florida purchased a quarter ounce of high-grade marijuana for Hospltal-Altamonte. 840 from a man at Wooglc's Pub off State Road 436. Baker said the Impact o f the pick-up pushed the Thomas Donald Duffy. 26. o f 1128 Calle De Norte. Datsun approximately 100 feet. Casselberry, was arrested at 11:07 p.m. at Summit The accident occurred on 17-92 between General Plaza off State Road 436 In Casselberry In connection Hutchinson Parkway and Shepherd Road. Rice was with the incident. He was charged with poscssion and trandferred to Florida Hospital in Orlando from Florida sale of a controlled substance and was released from the Hospital Altamonte. Seminole County Jail on 85,000 bond. No charges have been filed in the Incident. Baker said, In an unrelated drug bust, three Altamonte Springs but the investigation is not complete, men were arrested the same evening at the Disco Ford Store, State Road 427 and Magnolia Avenue. Agents said they asked three men there If they could Three diamond rings valued at 8700 were taken from a dresser top in the home o f Ann Worley, 2427-A Chase purchase some marijuana ands the trio produced Ave., Sanford, between 6 a.m. and 2 p.m. Friday, police numerous clear plastic bags filled with the green leafy substance. report. Arrested were: Keith Richard Johnson, 22, of 610 Plum Lane, charged with sale o f a controlled substance; Bottles tied to a string stretched across his living room James Adkins, 20. o f 202 Morse Street, charged with saved Charles David Horton from a second burglary posesslon of a controlled substance and possession with Sunday. Intent to distribute; and Robert Lee Richardson, 25. o f Horton, o f 229 Squire One Apts. Casselberry, was a 207 Cadillac Court, charged with possession. recent burglary victim. He didn't want it to happen again so he set the bottles trap. M ARIJUANA REVEALED It worked. Acting on a search warrant authorized by County At 4:20 a.m. Sunday he was awakened by the sound Judge Wallace Hall, police discovered 27 marijuana o f bottles clinking. When he got up and examined the plants at the Geneva Gardens Nursery in Geneva last living room scene he found a window screen had been week. removed from a window on the south side of the room. The plants, seized by agents, ranged In size from • Thanks to the bottle, the would-be thrives probably seedlings to 214-foot tall. No arrests were made at the got nothing. But police got their fingerprints from the time of the search, but agents said an Investigation is window ledge and frame. continuing. Action Reports AREA DEATHS CHARLES T. LITTLE Mr. Charles T. Little. 67. o f 165 Northmoor Road. Casselberry, died Sunday at Americana Health Care C en ter, Orlando. Born March 4. 1916, in Carlisle, England, he m oved to Caaaclbcrry from Vienna, Va. in 1964. He was a retired electronics market­ ing manager and a Pro­ testant Survivors Include two sons, Thomas a t Orlando, and Donald o f Oalnesville; a daughter, Mias Cynthia Little o f Atlanta. C o x -P a r k e r F u n e ra l Home. Winter Park, la in charge o f arrangements. Mrs. Agatha Gregorich. 99, o f 212 Orteata Point Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital Born April 1,1864, in Calumet, Mich., she moved to Alta­ m o n t e S p r in g s fr o m Palatine, lit In 1981. She was a homemaker and a m e m b e r o f S t. M a ry M a g d a le n C a t h o lic s a t-. BJSTHI ------ W. M l K M w * K. target will undoubtedly be Electric Boat," he said. "T h e major focus In this area would be the major weapons system being produced here, which is the Trident subma­ rine." Five people were arrested Satur­ day in and around the shipyard as about 500 nuclear arms opponents protested the commissioning of the USS Florida, the third missile-firing Trident submarine put Into Navy service. Two protesters were arrested in­ side the shipyard, site of the com­ missioning, and three others were arrested in the Thames River as they tried to swim from a nearby submarine museum to the ship­ yard. They will be arraigned today In New London Superior Court. The arrested swimmers were Identified os John Bach. 35. of Hartford; Stephen Miller. 23. of New Haven; and Garry Claushclde. 37. of Ouilford, Vt. They were charged with disorderly conduct, police said. Valerie Sklarevsky. 38. of the Uncasvllle section of Montvllle. was arrested Inside the shipyard an hour before the ceremonies were to begin, and was charged with crimi­ nal trespass and disorderly conduct. Police said the five arrested de­ monstrators were held on 8150 cash Personal Income Up ch ild ren ; e ig h t'g re a t* Petty. 64, of 142 Lakevlew A ve.. Lake Mary, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born August 8, 1918, in North Creek, N.Y., she moved to Lake Mary recently from Wilkes Barre, Pa. She was a short order cook. Survivors Include two sons, Elwin and Douglas Tyrrell, both o f Lake Mary; d a u g h te r, E d ith M ill­ ington. North Creek, N.Y.; s ix g r a n d c h ild r e n ; a brother. Trum an Fish. C b e s te r to w n , N .Y .; mother. Mrs. Julia Ben­ nett, o f Wilkes Barre. Pa. O ra m k ow F u n era l H o m e. S a n fo rd , la In charge o f arrangements. Mrs. Lugenla Black. 78, o f 1311 Shepherd Ave., Sanford, died Thursday. Bora August 4, 1904. In Climax, Ga.. she was a member o f First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church and served as president o f the Deaconess Board for 45 y e a rs . S h e w a s a m em ber o f the Senior Grayson, of Orlando. Mre. Alberta Jordan of Sodus. N .Y ., M rs. C a th e rin e McDuffie o f Tampa; two sons, Joseph George and Malachl Black Jr., both of S a n fo r d ; fo u r fo s t e r c h ild r e n . H a ttie Mae B a rn e s , C o r r le and Nathaniel Barnes, all of S a n fo rd , abd E u gen e Barnes o f Jacksonville; one sister, Sally Walker of Climax ; one brother, Lee Bradwell o f Climax; 15 g r a n d c h ild r e n ; n in e g r e a t - g r a n d c h ild r e n ; n u m erou s n ieces and nephews. Sunrise Funeral Home. BICYCLES TAKEN A 24-Inch bicycle valued at 8125 was taken from the front yard at 110 Laguana Court between 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday, police said. The bike belongs to Terry Decker. A 10-speed Schwinn bike valued at 8200 was taken from Apt. 40, Seminole Gardens, at 11 p.m. Tuesday. The bike belongs to Fannie S. Powell. 1805 West 15th St.. Sanford. A 20-Inch red and blue Huffy dirt bike was taken from the front porch at 321 Barado Drive, Sanford, between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday. The bike belongs to Jeffrey Powell and is valued at 8140. A 20-inch Schwinn bicycle, grey frame with blue mag wheels, was taken from the Kmart parking lot in Sanford around 4 p.m. Friday, police said. The bike, valued at 8150, belongs to Cliff Chorpenlng, 2535 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. NET; 81.80 A N D ARREST Two Casselberry residents were arrested shortly after 9 p.m. Thursday following police observance o f their tampering with an Evening Herald newspaper vending machine. Police said they observed a man and a woman loitering around the machine, at the Winn-Dixie supermarket on State Road 434 at U.S. Highway 17-92, for about two hours. At 9:19 p.m. they were arrested Inside the Eckerds drug store after being observed tampering with the box and Its lock. The pair netted 81.80. Charged in connection with the heist were Steven Coas, 20. and Karen Ann Garcia, both of 863 Spanish Moss Drive. CARPORT HEIST Police report someone entered the carport at 1074 Mango Drive, Caaaelbeny. and took a Sears sewing machine valued at 8200, a Black and Decker 7-inch circular saw valued at 840 and a Gibson box guitar and black case valued at 854. The Items belong to George E. Fisher and were removed between noon Sunday and 1:45 p.m. Tuesday. LAW NM 0W BR8 TAKEN A Snapper self-propelled lawnmower valued at 8250 was taken from an open garage at the Charles E. Budzlan residence, 1001 Hobson St., In south Seminole County, between 6:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, police report. A lawnmower valued at 8150 was taken at an unknown date and time from the Helen Deren residence. Sanford, Is In charge of 332 Hidden Lake Drive. Sanford, police reported. arrangements. DUI ARRESTS In other arrests for driving under the Influence over the weekend In Seminole County, arrested were: •Larry Markey Rankin, 39. o f 876 Division St.. Oviedo, at SLACK, MSI. LUOINIA 12:55 a.m. Saturday at State Road 436 at Casselberry — Funtral itrv k tt IOf Mrt, Creek, His arrest followed Involvement in an automobile Lugvnls Black, n. of 1111Uwphord accident. Am., Sanford, who diotf Thwidoy, will bo hold Tuoidoy al 1 p.m. of •Philip Vernon Perryman. 57, o f 3141 Cecelia. Apopka, First Shiloh Mlulonary Sapflit at 1.29 a.m. Saturday on State Road 436 eastbound Church with tho «ov. H.E. Whitt from Hermits Trail. officiating. Burial In Shiloh Comatory, Sanford. Vltwlng will bo al -John Scott Clark. 23. o f 2500 Howell Branch Road, at SunrlM Funaral Hama chapal 4-M 1:18 a.m. Friday on State Road 436 between Lake p.m. today. Sunritt Funaral Homo Howell and Howell Branch roads. He was also charged Incharge. with failure to maintain a single lane. Furw rol N otice A m atter of sentiment ENROLLNOW I �Challenger 'Perking A long' lu n j - Fidel Castro's spy network, so effective it has Infiltrated virtually every antiCastro organization In the United States, has even helped FBI agents foil assassination attempts on the Cuban leader, officials say. "T h e Cubans have all the exile organizations and even the terrorist organ ization s ... thoroughly penetrated." said Wayne Smith, a former State Department specialist on Cuban affairs. Leaders of exile groups like Brigade 2506, Alpha 66 and Abdala all say they have encountered Cuban spies In their midst, ac­ cording to a story In the Miami Herald. FBI agent Jim Freeman, second In charge of the Miami office, says the agents do not attempt to apprehend Cuban spies because they do not consider them a serious threat to national security. The FBI considers bombings by anti-Castro terrorists a more urgent problem, he said. m ia m i w o n n INBREF W otf German Police Quoth Riot In Berlin Sally Rid* everyth in g going by the book CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - With its paying cargo safely delivered to orbit, the coed crew o f the shuttle Challenger today turned Its atten­ tion to the lest satellite that Sally Ride and John Fabian will pluck out o f orbit Wednesday. The satellite remaining In the cargo compartment Is a boxy affair built by a West German company as a platform for rent to anyone who wants to fly Instruments In space. It Is called SPAS for shuttle pallet satellite. Robert Crlppen, Frederick Hauck. Norman Thagard, Ms. Ride and Fabian have been performing by the book since Saturday's blastoff and so has their spacecraft. Ms. Ride and Fabian will use the ship's 50-foot m ech a n ical' arm Wednesday to lift the 3,307-pound assembly out o f the payload bay and drop If off In space. They will grab it later and bring It back to Earth. "W e ’re Just perking along doing all the work we have scheduled," flight director Tom m y Holloway said after the second communica­ tion s s a te llite popped out o f Challenger's cargo bay Sunday. Today's operation centered on use o f the satellite as a platform an­ chored to the shuttle for scientific experiment*. Tax Cutting Drive By United Preee Interne tioael Irate gasoline retailers say that new gaa taxes levied in several Florida counties would trigger a groundswell o f support for Proposition 1, an anti-tax referendum that would roll back government ■pending to 1980 levels. Gasoline dealers angered by new gaa taxes have vowed to get even by rallying statewide support for Proposition 1, and are uniting In a statewide effort to recruit candidates to oppose county commissioners who vote for gas taxes. Proposition 1, also called the Citizen's Choice Amendment, Is on the November 1984 ballot. If passed. It would reduce the state budget to levels that existed In the 1960-81 budget, and limit property tax Increases to five percent annually. Most Cities Oppose 4-Cent Gas Tax Continued from Page 1A A week ago, the Sanford commission voted to rescind the resolution support­ ing the 3-cent tax, saying It would consider the matter again when the county makes up Its mind what it wants to do. At this point the commissioners have adopted a resolution o f Intent to levy a 4-cent gas tax and set a public hearing for 7 p.m. July 26 on the matter. At the same time the commissioners have said the adoption o f the resolution does not necessarily mean a tax will be levied. Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Christensen and Commissioner Bob Sturm are supporting a 4-cent tax while Commissioner Robert G. "B ud" Feather Is refusing support unless It Is tied directly to Improvements o f certain roads. Klrchhoff hasn't taken any position. State law requires a simple majority of three to impose a 1 or 2-cent tax and an extraordinary majority o f four to Impose a 3 or 4-cent tax. The Casselberry City Council also voted to oppose the tax. Its council chairman, Carl Robertson Jr., said, "The County Commission has done nothing but set up a smokescreen. They will do anything except take a stand. All they are worrying about is themselves, not the taxpayers. Winter Springs Mayor John Torcaso called the Klrchhoff proposal "foolish." adding. "Bill Is known for odd state­ ments sometimes. " I f they are going to run the program like that and If they think that's the fair way. fine. That'S like saying the ball and bat belong to me. If I can’t pilch I'm going home," Torcaso said. Altamonte Springs City Commissioner Lee Constantine said since the seven cities did not back the county plan for a gas tax, the county now "has a nice way o f giving themselves all the dollars. ■ "Since the county gets the majority i f picture. I personally favored the g is Constantine concluded that he hop » the lines o f communication between t le county and the cities are still open a id other alternatives wUl be developed >r spending the gas tax dollars generated If a tax Is approved by the county. BERLIN (UPI) Baton-wielding riot police " red tear gas at about 1,000 rioters who hurled stones, smashed windows and overturned cars in a night of violence against neo-Nazis that left 46 policemen Injured, police said. Police said the violence, which lasted Into the early hours o f Sunday morning, was the worst In west Berlin In two years. A spokesman said 203 rioters were arrested but only 13 remained In custody awaiting court appearances today. The violence followed a march o f more than 10.000 people protesting the anti-Turkish activi­ ties o f a neo-Nazi group called "Conservative Action" that had planned a demonstration In the city. Chanting "foreigners stay here, we'll chase away the Nazis," some of the crowd began attacking police with stones and tin cans as they tried to remove a pro-Turkish banner from a bridge, police said. Berlin has a large number of foreign workers. Including Turks. W ill Walesa M eet Pope f GDANSK, Poland (UPI) — Former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa can expect no meeting with Pope John Paul II until Wednesday at the *a rile*. a V s 11can cMctal-fahfg_M,r.u • tji b .......... "W e ’ll talk <kb*nrt-It again‘ w h e n w e get toKrakow." the Rev. Romeo Panctroll, the Vati­ c a n 's c h te f.jp rg p * s p o k es m a n , said In Czestochowa Sunday night. John Paul does not arrive In Krakow until 8 p.m. (2 p.m. EDT) Tuesday. Several sources close to Walesa reasoned that the meeting would not come until Thursday, the last day of John Paul’s second papal tour o f his native land. The pope has reserved that day for "private matters" and It could suit both church and state If no Pope-Waleaa meeting stole 'the limelight from the pope's major public activities. CALENDAR MONDAY, JUNE 30 Fellowship Group AA. 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center, North Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201W. First St. Closed. TUESDAY, JUNE 2 1 Longwood Sertoma. noon, Quincy's Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club o f Longwood, 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant, Longwood Free public workshops offered at Seminole County Agri-Center. 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford: four sessions for greenhouse vegetable growers,B>11:20 a.m.: plant nutrition. 1:30-3 p.m. For Information call the center. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. American Association o f Retired Persons. 1 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Attorney John Tyson will speak on Legal Problems for the Elderly. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. In The Park & Shop Ad On Sunday Canter Cut Sirloin Steak Should Have Read *2'1 PARK AVft. 8 MRl IT. IANFORD M iit a m -i& it e s A IANFOR0AVI.MNMT, IANFORD contractor install ceiling insulation or add to your existing insulation to bring it up to FPUs recommended level. % u get money b a d on your installation rout and your new insulation will also pay you by lowering your cooling costs now and for years to come. And an FPL representative will personally check to see that the com pteted job meets our rigid standards. Tb find out if you qualify for this lfett-Wise” incentive, call us now for a free Home Energy Audit Ib is program benefits you and all our customers. Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the extra electricity used by inefficient homes. So help your house stay cooler for less. And collect up to a cod $3001 A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information, lb arrange for one, send us this coupon or a l l the\A ttW be Line weekdays 8 to £ Caff 1-800432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home information on the following VVfot □ Ceiling Insulation □ Solar Window Film incentives: NAM E_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ADDRESS l �* % Evening Herald ( u s p s 4 1 no) 900 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M2M6U or 831-9993 Monday, June 20, 1983— 4A Wayna D. Doyle, Publlihar Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovanbury, Advartlilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 81.00; Month, $4.S; 8 Months, $14.00; Yew, $44.00. By MaU: Week, fl.29; Month, $5.28; 6 Months, 890.00; Year. K7.00. c i o 6 ^ The Seminole County School Board can't be accused o f skirting the Issue anymore. The board got a leg up on dealing with the question o f miniskirts In the schools by agreeing to include In the student code on conduct and discipline a ban on skirts and shorts above the knee. Perhaps this Is much ado about nothing. But Tor several boys at Lyman High School who put on skirts to protest the board's ban on shorts It had become quite a hot Issue. The boys complained It was unfair that girls could wear short skirts but the boys couldn't wear shorts. And most othrr students apparently share their reelings. A recent school survey revealed that two-thirds o f the students opposed the ban on shorts. The boys got their equality. And It was a mixed blessing. Now the boys still aren't allowed to wear shorts and the girls aren't allowed to wear short skirts either. That's probably not what they Intended. The 1982-83 school year was a good one for Seminole County Schools, according to Superintendent Robert Hughes. The district had Its first ever state PRIDE award winner. Joseph DlFonzo o f Lake Howell High School brought home state honors for his knowledge o f social studies. Another Sem inole student. Charles Jones o f Lyman high School, came In second in the state In mathematics. Eighteen Seminole County seniors. In­ cluding Jones and DlFonzo, were National Merit Scholarship finalists. Twenty others were seml-flnallsts. Six Seminole County students won state vocational awards. Charles Allen from Rock Lake Middle School was named the state's Vocational Teacher o f the Year. A middle school student won first place at the state science fair while seven others won awards In the state contest. B yM lchealB eha Let's Double Peace Wa s h in g t o n w o r l d Corps By 1986 Democrats' Nobody Is against the Peace Corps. But neither Is there much of a constituency In this country for foreign assistance. As a result, the Peace Corps has suffered. In 1966, the Peace Corps fielded 15,000 volunteers at a cost o f 8114 million. In 1983. the Peace Corps fields 5,200 volunteers at a cost o f 8105 million. At first glance, this looks like the American people are getting less for their money. But In fact the Peace Corps By C U y F . Richards is getting 89 million less that It did 17 years ago. During UP1 Political W riter that same period, the dollar declined to a third of Its WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the rush to 1966 value in purchasing power. U.S. foreign military make political gain over what Is called aid rose from 81.2 billion to 88.7 billion, an eightfold the crisis In the nation's public educa­ Increase. tion system. Sen. Ernest Holllngs. The comparison with military aid Is valid, not because D-S.C.. has proposed a government-paid the Peace Corps Is always an alternative to sending guns 85.000 raise for every teacher. to trouble spots, but because development and Improved Setting aside whether or not such a health are the best ways to help Impoverished peoples raise is deserved, that Is a pretty radical improve their lot without resorting to strife. proposal from a senator who based his Every day In sweltering Jungles and crowded shanty campaign for the Democratic presi­ towns Peace Corps volunteers are bringing American dential nomination on the proposal that technologies and American values to help people feed a budget freeze Is the answer to the and clothe themselves and save lives. Blind, deaf and nation's economic problems. crippled Peace Corps volunteers are now teaching Education has boomed onto the na­ handicapped people aborad to learn skills and selftional political scene In the past month, respect. Peace Corps volunteers are people like William erupting like a long-forgotten volcano. Landis, who Is now In Thailand, teaching English. They Education Secretary Terrel Bell, the are fishermen who are teaching farmers to create forgotten man o f the administration, was fisheries. They are nurses and midwives. They are described by R epublican N ational college graduates who can hook up garden hoses to heat Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf as the homes through blo-gas. second most Important public officials in It is harder to live with people, to try to understand the nation today, next only to President them and to help them help themselves than to give Reagan. them a gun to kill each other. In the long run It Is also so Bell, brought to Washington to carry less expensive. In lives and In debts. out Reagan’s campaign pledge to dis­ The Peace Corps has no shortage o f applicants, but It mantle the Department o f Education, lacks funds to send them to all the places they are has probably given more speeches in the needed. Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa. has proposed two past month than he did In the entire amendments to the foreign aid bill that would give the previous tim e since he Joined the Peace Corps the support It needs. The first would Cabinet. Increase the Peace Corps' 1984 budget from the 8108 When Bell spoke at the Republican milllion proposed by the administration, to 8118.5 National Committee Meeting In Dallas million. The second would set a goal o f doubling the week before last, he handed out a number o f Peace Corps volunteers from 5.000 to 10.000 66-page briefing book that party leaders by 1986. The House Foreign Relations Committee could take home to explain where the passed both amendments April 26. administration stands on every aspect o f We urge Congress to adopt the Leach amendments the education Issue. and appropriate the necessary funds. The Peace Corps The nation's two major teachers un­ says It can double Its volunteers by Increasing the ions — the National Education Associa­ budget only by 60 to 70 percent, because the support tion and the American Federation of system Is already established. Teachers — seeking to flex their political The Peace Corps can't survive on Up service. It needs clout In the presidential campaign, have more money and more volunteers to carry on Its real , tried tp make Democratic contenders toe r i m " f ■- ■ thd. line and endorse their long-held positions. So form er Vice President W alter' Mondale was one o f the first to propose a costly government program, with a price tag o f 811 million, to cure the education News flash: Harvard and Yale scientists assert Soviet crisis. "yellow rain" may be plain bee excrement! U.S. charges The Democrats have tried to make discounted! State Department pooh-poohs new theory! Reagan the vlllan In the education crisis. Skeptics o f all ages have been called on to perform They say he Is the man who has made feats o f agility and daring — Imagine the flat-world the problem worse by cutting student holdouts of the 15th century — but none more so than loans and other federal education pro­ today's apologists for Soviet chemical atrocities In grams. Cambodia and Afghanistan. Working without a net, But Reagan Is working skillfully to try these Intellectual trapeze artists continue to gainsay a and make the education Issue backfire growing pile of evidence against the Soviets. on the Democrats. Consider: Hundreds of direct - witnesses to Soviet He is going around the country telling chemical attacks. Independent confirmation from Italian people more federal money is not going and Canadian and French doctors. Direct urine and to solve the problem. The problem, he blood samples from yellow rain victims Investigative Insists, Is a lack o f discipline in the teams from ABC news and even interviews by U.N. schools, a lack o f demand for excellence, Investigators conducted with yeUow rain victims. Soviet and a failure to reward good teachers gas masks with yellow rain samples recovered from and weed out bad ones. Afghanistan. In short, an Interlocking grid o f expert, One o f the main criticisms o f Reagan Journalistic, and personal testimony. over the years has been that he had tried The latest counter-theory Is that some yellow rain to simplify complex Issues — showing, samples contain bits o f bee excrement. The correct critics say. that he really doesn't un­ response is. "S o what?" The scrapings of chemical derstand them. toxins come from plants and huts that were the object of But to the American parent, education Soviet attack. Bees live near the huts and on the plants. is a very simple Issue to understand. It doesn't take a Harvard or Yale scientist to figure out Parents believe If they send their that we'd expect to find bee droppings somewhere In the. children to school where they are area. (Birds do It: bees do U). disciplined, where quality Is stressed and And. it shouldn't take a Harvard or Yale logician to teaching is good, there Is a fair chance understand that the existence of bee droppings doesn't their children will learn. prove the non-existence o f yellow rain droppings. What amazes ts not the discovery o f yet another Soviet treaty violation, but the acrobatic lengths to which some Westerners will go to blame Mother Nature. DICK WEST Poultry Power Time School Rx: It's Money The Real Sting VIEWPOINT Cults Of Unrest By JIM LEW IS NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - Many cult founders don't fit In with the world as It Is. so they create their own societies to suit themselves. These societies can be destructive. So says social anthropologist and author Dr. Wllla Appel. Ms. Appel. 36, a native o f Washington. D.C.. is the author o f " C u lls In A m e ric a : P r o g r a m m e d f o r P a r a d is e ” (H olt, Rinehart and Winston, 815.95). In an Interview from her New York City office, she was asked what is the common denominator among the- cult leaders. " I think that the commonest element is they are marginal to society for one reason or another, like Father Divine. He was black and didn't have the ordinary,., avenues open to him. Others don't quite fit In. They had a checkered kind o f career and they are ambitious. So theyr, create their own society." Ms. Appel's book emphasizes that the term "cu lt" Is neutral, saying that there can be good cults and destructive cults. She explores what she'describes as destructive cults. The groups mentioned In her book are Hare Krishna, the Moonles and the Church o f Scientology. She says cult leaders, such as Jim Jones, can take a "power trip that can be wildly destructive. The power Itself is corrupting. No one should have that absolute power over other people. It’s Just not healthy." The author said cults come and go and have three endings: They become pari of mainstream religion, fade away or come to a violent end like Jim Jones' People's Temple did In Jonestown, Guyana. The cult phenomenon comes about, she said, when there is unrest and an upheaval In society. "H istorically, these groups tradi­ tionally arrive In periods of social unrest and upheaval, when expectations have changed, when the established Institu­ tions are not meeting the needs o f the people. "Th at's the situation we have now. Our schools, churches, and In large measure, families are in such flux that they are not satisfying. They are not taking care o f the needs o f a lot o f people, so that there are many people who feel a great need to be a part o f something and to belong to something." She said that cults create a community that responds to the need for a "purpose and meaning to life." Ms. Appel said there is no quick answer as to how modern chuches can better meet the needs o f people. "I know that there are many church leaders throughout the country who are aware o f this problem and trying to respond to It. They are extrem ely concerned. There is a huge sense of spirituality in this country. Many people feel spiritually Inclined yet do not participate In one o f our churches. They look elsewhere." Ms. Appel said culls attract Individuals who can see no role In their lives. "T h e y show them that they can contribute to the world and can save the world. What could be more important. T h a t's enorm ously a ttra ctive." Ms. Appel said. She said people nowadays are faced with so many choices they are confused. "It is very attractive to be given a single direction by a group and by a leader." Ms. Appel says there Is a major distinction between destructive and non-destructive cults. She says that, for example. Roman Catholic religious orders Infopn their novices what to expect whereas some cults do not. Another line o f demarcation between destructive and non-destructive cults Involves the flow o f information. "One way to determine has to do with control and access to Information. The group that tries to control the access and flow o f information are likely to bq destructive. That Is also the key distinc­ tion between legitimate religious groups and destructive cults. That Is also the key to what a totalitarian society Is. I think destructive cults are totalitarian societies In mlnature." Ms. Appel said she hopes there will be less upheaval In society In the United States. By Dick W est WASHINGTON (UPI) - News reports the United States had successfully testfired a "chicken gun" hit this town with a resounding splat. A 20-foot cannon, developed at the Air Force base In Langley, Va.. was said to be capable o f p ro p ellin g 4-pound chickens through the lower atmosphere at speeds o f up to 700 miles per hour. No less an authority than Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker, whose home state gave the world the recipe for Tennessee fried chicken, called attention to "this newest strategic devel­ opment." Asserting that biddy ballistics directly Involved "our nation's safety and might even change the focus o f the defense budget debate." Baker wondered "how far along the Soviet Union Is with their deployment o f the chicken gun?" A good question. The Air Force claims It Is shooting chickens at Jet engines, windshields and landing gear to gain Information about damage caused by aircraft colliding with birds. That sounds like a typical Pen­ tagon cover story to me. Oh. I suppose the data could be valuable to pilots who must take off or land near large flocks o f seagulls. Of much greater concern, however, is the Impact a 20-foot cannon loaded with chickens might have on the current arms control talks with the Russians. Thus far. negotiators mainly have discussed the proposed Introduction of U.S. medium-range missiles In Western Europe. What If the Soviets became convinced some o f those missiles, aimed at targets In their territory, would have chicken payloads? Would (hey .(hot), feel compelled to beef up their own fleet o f medium-range missiles? Might some o f the intercon­ tinental rockets aimed at slragctlc areas In the United States be converted to chicken warheads? The Soviet Union is reported far ahead o f the United States In civil defense preparations. There Is, however, no known defense against dead chickens dropping from the sky at supersonic speeds. You can picture for yourself what would happen If this type o f ammunition landed In civilian population centers, particularly during rush hour. Disarmament advocates have gained some strength from the "nuclear freeze" movement In this country and abroad. But pacifists tell me little would be gained by freezing chickens. If anything, the damage caused by a •frozen chicken striking a military aircraft —- or. God fo rb id , a c o m m u te r's automobile — would be even more devastating than a direct hit o f fresh pullets. The danger o f escalation also Is ever-present. Once chickens begin to figure In the arms race, it is only a matter o f time before someone develops a turkey bomb. It Is, 1 suppose, unfair to demand that the United States unilaterally stop at­ mospheric chicken gun testing. JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Reagan's Liaison Chief Is A Fighter WASHINGTON - This Is an autopsy of a power struggle between two of President Reagan’s women advisers. Faith Ryan Whittlesey and Virginia Knauer. both strong-willed individuals skilled In the Washington arts of Infighting and manipulating. Whittlesey has risen by dint of ferocious single-mindedness from the Pennsylvania state Legislature to the White House, where she has Just taken charge of the public liaison ofllce. Colleagues describe her as abrasive and dictatorial. She fired most of the staff almost before she hung up her coat. ‘Tough Is too nice a word" to charac­ terize her. according to some stunned White House suffers. I r -» K n a u e r is a 6 8 - y e a r - o l d . grandm otherly, arsenic-and-old-lace type, who has served as consumer affairs chief in three Republican ad­ ministrations. Technically, she comes under the Jurisdiction of the Department of Health and Human Sendees. But her ofllce was located on Whittlesey’s turf In the Old Executive Office building next to Uu White Ho u k . . IP M B il.P "A is s o n k » to RnaDy m a s t i . The new public liaison boas wanted Knauer out of there. But Knauer knew her way around the rarefied atmosphere of the White House, and she realized that being moved pbyskdhr out qf dose proximity to the Oval O Aee would weaken her Influence. Her access to the president would be more difficult if she were moved out of the White House. T h a t's the w ay th in gs w ork In Washington. So Knauer resisted Whittlesey's effort to move her office. She quietly enlisted W hittlesey's predecessor, Elizabeth Dole, who moved up to the Cabinet as Transportation Secretary. Obligingly. Dole slipped through the back door of the White House and pleaded Knauer's case with the presi­ dent's chief of stafT. James Baker. Dole went away convinced that she had left Knauer safely ensconced next door to the White House and reassured her that everything was okay. But they bad underestimated Whit­ tlesey's deviousness and determination. While Baker's attention was distracted by the Williamsburg summit meeting. Whittlesey miietlv huddled with top White House honcho, Michael Peaver. I am not privy to the details of that meeting. But later the same day. a Whittlesey aide told my sssnrlstr Vicki w a r e « r t L ilfo a u £ w iu fo £ " m «r in a ________ am U * This was technically Inaccurate, since Knauer bad never been housed at HHS. But the Import was dear. Knauer had lost; Whittlesey had west. Whichever of b en Of course, Knauer got a nice letter from President Reagan. It praised her work and conferred upon her a more Imposing title: Special Adviser to the President for Consumer Affairs. Evidently suspecting the worst. Knauer wrote a thank-you note to Reagan but arranged a meeting with Baker. She wanted to know whether the president's letter meant what she was afraid it did. On June 8. she learned the worst: She was Indeed being moved out of the White House complex. She could still use White House stationery, and she could keep her White House pass. But she would no longer be a short walk from the Oval Ofllce. She has been b a n ish e d to the o b sc u rity o f a downtown office building. Investigators for the Deportment of Energy are having a tough time trying « look ________ _____of__________ _______ to into charges mismanagement at the Los Alamo* National Laboratory In New Mexico, even though the lab gets most of its 8500 million budget from “W * « r D oe. T::. k The laboratory's admlnlstratora - the ones who would be embarrassed If the charge* are confirmed - have tried to use atechnicality to keen DOE's Inr^niitv "O ur contractual circumstance is rather unique." lab director Donald Kerr wrote to the DOS's Albuquerque man­ ager. Because the laboratory is orga­ nized as part of the University or C a lifo r n ia , he e x p la in e d , " o u r employees enjoy certain protections" under California law. Among these "certain protections" claimed by Kerr is o n e r that puts administrative and personnel records under Jurisdiction of the University of California board of regents, not the federal government. Under the regents' rules, employees cannot be compelled to "submit to Inquiries by third persons." And Uncle Bam Is a "third person." even though he's paying most of the bills An aide to freshm an Sen. Jeff Blngaman. D-N.M.. said he can tell his boss is learning the ropes. "In the beguming. he was very frank in his {* « * * » » ; g g j* J ■question Now he's ■oyln|.1don Umow a whole lot less." ' ~ The only phrasemaker so far in the Democratic race for president is 8en. Ernest HoUfoga. D-R.C. Responding to a proposal by rival Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo, that would make electric utility �SPORTS EvtiUm H trtM , Sanford, FI. Monday, Juno M, 1«M-SA Altamonte, Oviedo Eye Rematch With 3-0 Eustis Revels Levels Littles Todd R evels b a rre ls In to R o ta ry c a tc h e r D a rris L ittle s w h ile scoring a run F rid a y n ig h t during Sanford Ju n io r League action a t Chase P a rk . R evels a n d th e K n ig h ts o f Colum bus trip p ed Ro­ ta ry , 9-5, to earn the second-half title and a spot In th e C ity Series beginning W ednesday a g a in s t R o ta ry , th e firs t-h a lf w in n er. To­ nig ht, the Ju nior League re g u la r season ends as Moose plays R o ta ry at 5 and Kiw anls and Elks m eet a t 7. Phot# by Tomm y Vlncoirt Nelson, W atson Duel Suspended OAKMONT, Pa. (UPI) — Larry Nelson look his chances with lightning and putted out on the 15th hole o f the suspended fourth round Sunday — a gamble he hoped would pay off today In his match play-Uke duel with Tom Watson In the morning completion o f the U.S. Open golf championship. Nelson and Watson were tied at 4-under par overall and with a three-stroke lead over nearest competitor Oil Morgan when the siren sounded suspension o f ptay at 5:29 p.m. EDT because o f lightning on the Oakmont Country Club course. Nelson. Watson. Morgan and three other golfers were to nnish the round at 10 a.m.. and If the round ended In a tie. a one-round playoff would start at tibon; > Officials waited one hour. 20 minutes Sunday while the second viciou s' thun­ derstorm o f the tournament flooded the course before calling It a day. When the warning siren sounded. Watson was lying on the green o f the par-4 No. 14 — 35 feet from the pin — and Nelson was looking at a chance to take a one-stroke lead over Watson by sinking an eight-foot birdie putt on the par-4 15th. Watson packed up his clubs and headed for the clubhouse, but Nelson decided to putt out — not Just because he had a chance to break the tie but because he feared conditions might change and affect the putt If he walled until after the rain. "M y only concern was If the lightning hit. I wouldn't get to finish the hole." Nelson said after he settled for par and the suspended tie. " I had felt like If It rained, the speed o f the greens might change. The putt I had was fairly easy, and I hit it about as good as I could. It was Just unfortunate that it didn’ t break, and I didn't get it." Still, he felt confident the chance he took playing In the lightning might pay o ff today, and Watson conceded that Nelson Just might be right. "In anv Open, you'd rather have the fewest Pro Golf holes to play," Nelson said. "Besides, 15 (453 yards) Just might be the the hardest hole to play on this course. I'm glad to have It finished, and I'm looking forward to playing 16.17 and 18." Watson, hoping to become the first player to win back-to-back Opens since Ben Hogan In 1950-51. said he still liked his chances, but agreed Nelson had a slight edge. " I have to finish 14 and then 1 have to play 15. which Is a very difficult hole." Watson said. "Larry has a slight advantage tight now." Still, he said, " I feel If I can finish the last four holes 4-under I'll win the tournament. I figure I can't afford maybe more than one mistake. I make two mistakes, and I'll probably shoot myself out o f the tourna­ ment." Neither Watson, who shot an Open-record 31 over the par-36 front nine, ,nor Nelson, who shot 10-under-par over his last 33 holes, made many mistakes over the weekend, and both were confident o f being able to continue that way today. " I ’ve been playing belter and better every day and better as each day went on." Watson said In explaining his confidence. "I'm Just going to play the last three holes as well as I can play and not worry about what Tom does." Nelson said. Watson said that Morgan, at 1-under par with two holes to play, "m ight have a chance" to win If he finished 2-under par. But all other golfers had to be considered out o f the running. Masters champion Seve Ballesteros, tied with Watson going Into the final round at 1-under-par. was 1-over-par with four and a half holes to play. Calvin Peete. who started the fourth round one shot o ff the pace, also was 1-over-par with three holes to play. Casselberry I Seeks 71th M an ager B ru ce Bonavei\ture's Casselberry 1 Cardinals nosed out Longwood for the flrat'round champi­ onship In the Seminole Pony Baseball Colt League at Five Points near Winter Springs by winning all five games. Longwood finished 4-1. Tonight at 6:30, the Cardinals can take a big step toward the secondround crown when they take on Sanford. Casselberry I is 5-0 while the Sanford entry, coached by Seminole High's Mike Ferrell, is 4-1. Riding a 10-game winning streak, the Cardinals haven't had too much to worry about, though, Bolstered by several Lake Howell standout* — Jeff Poindexter. Jim m y Daniel , and Vic Roberts — Casselberry la In a position to sweep all three rounds. The second round consists o f eight games while the third Is Just four games. Last Tuesday, the Cardinals bUtsed Sanford,. 10-3. as Rob Dfokdacker drove In four runs and Poindexter doubled home a run and scored three times. Todd Manottl tossed a fivehitter to pick up the win. Two days later. Vic Roberto chased home four .ram with a double and a single and sinning pitcher Brace Bonaventure, U had three singles and a double as the Cardinals bombed Winter S p rin g 19-4. Jim Palmer also doubled heme two runs. Tonight, the Cardinals will go with their ace against Sanford, righthander Jimmy Daniel. The Silver Hawk Junior has a 30 record with two saves while throwing to catcher Randy Cavanaugh. Sanford I* txpected to counter with Junior righthander James Heraey Baseball Juniors Battle West O ak Ridge While the Altamonte Majors and Seniors began Division 14 Top Team Tournament play last, coach Terry Hagen's Altamonte Astros have been chomping at the bit to begin their Junior (13 year olds) tournament. They won't have to wait much longer. Tonight at 7:30, the Astros host West Oak Ridge at Eaatmonte Field in Altamonte Springs. Hagen will send his son. crafty lefthander against W Ridge. The younger Hagen will be throw­ ing to one of the top power bitters In the loop In catcher Randy Green. "W e 'll bat Randy third because everybody’s been walking him.*' said Hagen. <T(Centerflelder) Chris Brock will do a good Job of batting behind him- Chris Is a racehorse In center. He can really cover the ground." The Martinez twins Eric and Ernest — will All In the second and fifth batting slots respectively. Eric is a lefthanded first baseman and Ernest is a righthanded shortstop. Batting sixth and playing third hose will be Ricky Parents while second baseman Mark Strott will fill In the seventh spot. Leftfieider Tys Cohen will be penciled In the eighth hole and Chris Baumann will bat Shawn Hester provide strength. S tephenson W ins K eystone HERSHEY. Pa. (UPI) — Jan Stephenson says her stomach was In a knot as she stepped to the green for the final hole at the Lady Keystone Open at Hershey Country Club. “ I was sick," Stephenson said. " I really had a lump in my stomach coming up to the green and when I was standing over the putt. I was thinking. '1 can't go to a playoff.' Then 1 looked up and saw I had a perfect line." Stephenson stroked the putt firmly and It hit the back o f the cup and dropped In to give her her second consecutive title In the ............... •200.000 match. .. Stephenson finished her round Sunday with a 3-under 69 to wind up at 205, 11. under par for the 54-hole tournament and one shot ahead o f runner-up Pat Bradley, who also shot a 69 Sunday to finish at 206. Stephenson had opened a two-stroke lead over the rest o f the field after knocking in a birdie at 16, but Bradley, playing In the group ahead o f Stephenson, blrdled at 18 to close within a stroke and put the pressure on Stephenson. * After missing a potential birdie putt on 17, Stephenson said she lost some o f her concentration. She hit her drive to the left o f the fairway, then hit a five wood on her approach, but left the ball at the edge o f the bunker on the left side o f the green. Her shot out o f the sand bounced and rolled past the hole, leaving her with a 12-foot putt for par. Stephenson's concern over a playoff arose from the fact that a steady rain was falling. She doesn't wear a glove and In wet weather, has trouble holding her clubs because o f the wet grip. Sunday's victory marked the first time that Stephenson has ever successfully defended a championship. EUSTIS — Both the Altamonte and Oviedo Senior League teams fed they have a score to settle with the Eustis Rangers. Eustis Is sitting In the driver's seat o f the Division II T op Team Tournament after sending both Alta­ monte and Oviedo Into the losers' bracket. Eustis advanced to the tourney finals with a 6-1 victory over Oviedo's Giants Saturday night. On the other hand, the Altamonte Phillies stayed alive with a 13-0 qout o f St. Johns Saturday night. Altamonte dropped a 5-1 decision to Eustis on Friday night. Now, both Altamonte and Oviedo have to win two games to reach the finals, and they may go up against each other In the semi­ finals. Tonight at 7:30. Oviedo wilt clash with Southwest Volusia at the West Volusia complex In DeLand while the Phillies tangle with Lady Lake at 7:30 In Eustis. If Oviedo and Altamonte win, the two teams will face each other on Tuesday night at 7:30 In DeLand with the winner advancing to the finals against Eustis. Oviedo outhlt Eustis, 8-4, Saturday but the Giants could not produce the runs with men in scoring position. Eustis took a 2-0 lead after two innings and rode the strong pitching arm o f Dave Westgate. Oviedo loaded the bases with two outs In the second Inning, but could not score as Ron Magoutas took a called third strike.' The Giants pulled to within one run. 2-1, with a run In the top o f the third on an RBI single by Randy Ferguson, Ovledp. which loaded the bases in the second, third and sixth innings, could not chase h om e a n o th er run o ff Westgate. Euslta’ pitching has allowed only two runs In the last two games. Eustis added a ran In the third and took a 5*1 lead In the fourth on a two-run double by Jimmy Curry. Rich Curry also doubled for Eustis. Ferguson had a pair o f hits for Oviedo while Duncan went 1 for 2 and plnch-hltter Charles Warner was 1 for 1. Terry Gammons took the loss for the Giants. Oviedo manager Tom m y Ferguson wasn't too happy with the umpires and he was thrown out o f the game In the sixth Inning. Ferguson apparently wasn't too pleased that the home plate umpire had two sons on the Eustis team, according to Altamonte manager Gene Letterio. O v is t* 001 000 E ssH s O i l B IO W ostgato and Trmnnen. and Merchant. 2 B — J. Curry, R. Curry. While the Giants were having trouble with Eustis, Altamonte got a two-hit pitching performance from Mike Schmlt Saturday night and the Phillies broke open a close game with four runs In the fourth Inning and three more in the fifth. Schmlt struck out 15 St. Johns' hitters and walked only two. Altamonte took a 1-0 lead In the second Inning as Dan Beaty and Bill Seniors Henley stroked consecutive singles and Beaty scored on a sacrifice fly to center by Sean Casterline. Up until the fourth, the Phillies were still clinging to the 1-0 lead, but four runs gave Altamonte and Schmlt a comfortable 5-0 lead. Mike Plnckes walked to lead o ff the fourth, Beaty lined a single and Henley walked to load the bases. Pat Lusk followed with a two-run single sending Henley to third. Lusk then stole second to put runners on second and third and Henley scored on Casterllne's RBI groundout. Lusk scored the fourth ran on a perfectly executed squeeze play by Sandy Hovls. Altamonte added three more runs in the fifth to take a 8-0 lead. Shane Letterio led off with a double and, two outs later, scored when Beaty reached on an error. Beaty then scored when Henley reached on an error. Henley stole third and scored the third ran o f the frame on a passed ball. The Phillies put the game away for good with five runs in the top o f the seventh. Letterio led oft with a triple. Schmlt drew a walk and stole second and both Letterio and Schmlt scored on a two-run double by Plnckes who took third on the throw home. Beaty then drew a walk and stole second to put runners on second and third. One out later, Lusk slapped a grounder to the first baseman whose throw home was late as Plnckes came across with the third ran. Beaty then scored on a passed ball and Lusk scored on Hovls' RBI groundout. Letterio, Lusk and Beaty had two hits each for Altamonte who also took advantage o f seven walks by losing pitcher Otis Washington. Letterio. who catches and plays second base, has five hits In his last two games. Altamonte manager Gene Letterio said he was pleased with his team's perfor­ mance but he would like to get the bats going earlier in the game. "In each o f the games we have played in this tourna­ ment we have not gotten anything started early. W e have to be a acvenInnlng ballclub If we want to win this tournament" Letterio will go with Henley on the Altamonte gets by the Lakers. "M y only concern about Lady Lake Is I know nothing about them. W e've played four gomes In the tournament and they have only played two, yet we’ve advanced to the same point. I feel we're In a good bracket and the pitching rotation Is w o r k i n g o u t w e l l . * ’ Altam onte 010 430 5 - 1 3 3 1 • t . Johns 000 000 0 - 0 2 4 BckaUt and Letterio. W ashington and Crux. 2B — Casterline. Letterio. 3B — Letterio. Wainscott Lifts Indians; Astros Fall After two rounds o f the o f the District 14 Major League Top Team Tourna­ ment. Altamonte's two entries — the Indians and the Astros — stand even with one victory and one loss apiece. Manager Don Blrle's American League Indians stayed alive Saturday at Oviedo by outlasting the Oviedo Orioles. 9-7, as Kevin Wainscott drove in three runs with a pair of singles and a groundout In Division II action. The setback knocked Oviedo from the double-elimination tournament. The win m oves the Indians Into Monday's 5:30 p.m. game against the West Volusia Nationals at Maitland. West Volusia lost to St. Johns In the winner's bracket Saturday. Coach Kelly Wainscott said Alex Blrie, the Americans' ace righthander, swill be on the mound. Blrie lost a 4-2 decision to South West Volusia last Monday. The Indians had to overcome a 4-1 deficit built on Richard Cobb’s two-run homer following Todd Kraft's single In the first inning. Altamonte discovered three Oviedo bats were 2 H Inches wide and the bats were tossed out o f the game. The allowable width is 2 14. Cobb's homer came with one o f the wide ones, but he later added a double with an allowable aluminum. . In the bottom o f the first, Altamonte scored when Wainscott reached on an error, moved up on a single by Kevin DeFrancesco. and scored when Kent Brabakei delivered abase h it The Indians went ahead for good in the bottom of the third with five runs. Todd Christensen ungiwi, Brubaker reached on an error and fo n y G a n a did the same to load the H it * Raulsoi singled home one ran before I snagan forced Brubaker at the plate. Kevin Lovett got on on an error by the shortstop to plate another ran and Walnacott ainglcd up the ,n home two more. The last run scored on a fielder's choice for a 5 4 lead. Oviedo picked up a run In the bottom o f the fourth to pull within one, but Altamonte p it a three-spot on the board to put the game out of reach. MornIngtawa alagUH »rvl 10-year-Old William Thompson moved him up when the shortstop hk*kfd his groundbaU. Brian Lovett then squared around and when all Ur. lnfidders charged, Lovett deftly bunted the past them for a hii. The Majors pitcher then threw the ball past first allowing two runs to score and Lovett to cruise into third. Wainscott followed with a groundball to the pitcher on which Lovett scored. Altam onte 108 0 3 0 — 9 8 3 Oviedo 400 130 — 7 0 10 B ru b a k er. D e r ra n e e a e o (2 ) and Christensen, Wainscott (5). Cobb and Cole. 2 B -C o b b . HR -C o b b . A lta m o n te 's A stros, m ean w h ile. Jumped to an early 3-0 lead after two Innings, but saw It dissipate against a strong Apopka ballclub in a 5-3 setback at Winter Garden In Division I play. Altamonte starter Jerrey Thurston turned in a strong effort, striking out 10 hitters and walking four In five Innings w h ile allo w in g Just fiv e hits, but Apopka’s tall righthander John Charlie waa up to the task. "Jerrey pitched a whale o f a gam e." said statistician Doug Hetaer. "But Charlie waa really a horse. He started us with heat and then went to hla changeups In the later innings." Scotty Conklin got Altamonte oft one the right foot when he powered a home run ovet the left-center field fence to open the game. In the second, the Astros added two more when Andy Spolski walked. Jeff Burton reached on an error and Rod Dudley walked to load the After Brian Cleveland struck o u t Scotty Conklin lifted a towering fly ball which the shortstop misplayed, letting in the two runs. Apopka bounced back In the third to lie the score and won the game In the fifth when John Eubanks deposited a hanging curve over the fence after Charlie had walked for a two-run homer andafi-SIcad. Altamonte wtU play an yet to be determined opponent Wednesday at 7:30 P.m. at Apopka. Burton. Wea Wegei end Thurston each had single* to go with Scotty Conklin's homer. Wcger. who tossed a no-hltter at Windermere In the tournament's opener last Monday, wlU be on the hill. IB P 0 0 0 - 3 4 1 0 0 3 O IK - » a 4 H R — S. Conklin, Eubanks, �SA—Erasing Haratd, Sanford, PI, Monday, Juns 30, m3 Patient Raines Drowns M ets With Triple the National League West. Royals 4, M ariners 3 U n til the s ev en th In n in g. C liff Paatomlcky'a batting average hurt more than George Brett's damaged toe. With one awing, however, the rookie put some kick back Into Kansas City's attack. Pastomlcky’a first major-league hit, a three-run homer In the seventh Inning, lifted the Kansas City Royals to a 4-2 victory Sunday over his hometown Seattle Mariners. Pastomlcky was called up from Kansas City's Triple A affiliate at Omaha last week to take the place o f Brett, who broke hta toe in a household accident. The native o f Bellevue. Wash., was hitless tn his first 14 major-league at-bata before driving a Matt Young pitch Into the left field bleachers to lift the Royals to a 4-2 lead. Willie Atkens opened by reaching first on an error by shortstop Domingo Ramos and pinch runner Joe Simpson took third on a hit-and-run single to right by Don Slaught. Pastomlcky then deliv­ ered his homer to give Kansas City a three-game sweep o f the Mariners and drop Young to 7-6. "Cloyd Boyer (Kansas City pitching coach) told me In the dugout you can go up there three times and look bad," Pastomlcky said, "but on the fourth time you can come back a hero. That's the way It worked out. "It’s a great feeling, I couldn't think of a better time for my first big league hit — against Seattle with the game televised back home and my folks and friends watching on a big screen. 1 would have been happy Just to get a hit In that situation. But a home run... that's hard to even Imagine." Bill Castro. 2-0, picked up the victory In relief with Mike Armstrong pitching out o f a ninth Inning Jam to notch his second save. Blue Jays 6. A n gels 1 At Toronto, Luis Leal tossed a threehitter and Ernie Whitt and Barry Bonnell each drove In two runs for the Blue Jays. Leal. ,tM3. struck out five, walked four and hit two batters. Jesse Barfield added a home run for Toronto. Dave Goltz fell to 0-6. Orioles 6, R «4 Box 3 At Baltimore. Eddie Murray blasted his 10th and, 11th home runs and Leo Hernandez and Dan Ford delivered sacrifice flies tn support o f Jim Palmer's 205th career victory to lead the Orioles. Trailing 6-0, Boston scored In the ninth on an RBI double by Ed Jurak and a two-run single by Jerry Remy. W hite Box l.A 's O At Chicago. Harold Baines' oppositefield double scored Ron Kittle In the fourth and B ritt Burns outdueled Oakland's Tom Underwood, 4-4 with a MONTREAL (UPI) - Montreal Expos' left fielder Tim Raines Is quickly learning W h tn T im R a ln ts that patience can be a productive virtue. ru n t, th a E x p o t w in . Raines' two-run triple highlighted a R a in s * h i t sfolen three-run fourth inning Sunday that league Inllelder and current San Diego so vtn b a sts In his . helped Steve Rogers to his ninth victory Padres' coach Ozzle Virgil, had three hits last flv t g a m u t to \* m , and led the Expos to a 4-3 triumph over and knocked in four runs Sunday to the New York Meta. give h im 22 fo r tha spark the Philadelphia Phillies to a 14-2 “ I had an opportunity earlier In the t t a t o n , ju s t tw o rout of the Pittsburgh Pirates. game to drive in a run with the basea bahlnd laagua loadVirgil, who had played In only 70 loaded, b u t! wasn't patient enough," he a r Stava Sax. Sun* major league games before Sunday, was aald. "But in the fourth Inning, I watted Inserted into the lineup Saturday night day, h o w tvtr, until the count was 3-2 and then I got a and again Sunday because Bo Diaz, who R a in s* swung a big fastball fend just smashed It as hard as I has a sore left leg, was not able to play. bat, booming a llfta d M o n traal past could." Diaz is listed as day-to-day. tw o-run trlp la w hich tha M a tt. The Expos' speedster, who collected " I ’d say It was my best day," Virgil his sixth game-winning RBI this season, G a m a s ...................... 87 understated. figures his club Is Just beginning to hit A t B a ts ............................................................. 8 2 7 Virgil singled home the go-ahead run its peak. R u n *................................... . . . . . . . . . . ....4 6 In the fourth, singled and scored a run in "1 think we're going now because the sixth and belted a three-run homer H its ..... ..........;..;..i................................... 8 6 we're really swinging the bats," said tn the eighth to highlight a seven-run R B I............ ................. ...8 6 Raines. "When we get hot, I think we'll uprising. G W -R B I.......................... 6 blow a lot o f the teams out o f the Charlie Hudson benefited from the D o u b la t....... .......... 6 ballpark.” Phillies' heavy hitting to win his first T r lp lt t ............... 8 The win, coupled with St. Louis losing major league game in five starts. Hudson to Chicago, moved the Expos Into a H o m e r*................ 3 scattered eight hits and struck out five tn first-place tie with the Cardinals in the Stolon B a s ts ......... ......... 38 going the distance. National League East. The loss left the C aught S tealin g ............... .......................... ..........8 C abs 4, Cardinals 1 Mets In last place, but Manager Frank E rro rs ....;............. I At St. Louis, Gary Woods and Ryne Howard remained philosophical. A v e ra g e ........................................ ....8 6 0 Sandberg drove In two runs each In a "In the world o f professional sports, I four-run second In n in g and Dick feel we dwell on the negative too much," Ruthven pitched a two-hitter to spark he said. "The way I look at things is that Drtntt III Ml M l-1 I I the Cubs. Ruthven, 4-4, allowed Just one if you think positively, something good is o m M M i w m n n • r IM M f n u M w m M m I hit — a lead off single by George P ttry , G um ptrt 17| md P ir r lih ; bound to happen." Hendrick In the second — before Steve SortnMn »nd K ,w * y . W - S o n n m ( H I . N llit M l L M fM The Expos were trailing 2-1 In the L - P t tr y ( H I . H R -C k v tU n d , VukovWi Nrw Vwt «nMMl - ] II Braun hit his first homer since 1980 over bottom o f the fourth when Chris Speler MMrtrMl Ml Ml Ml - 4 III ( 1 > the right field wall with one out tn the drew a leadoff walk from loser Ed Lynch, Lynch. S ilk ( l | «nd H odgn; fto g irt. IM M H M - I lt R iird c n ( l | m d R*m m W -R og*ro ( 1 1). 4-3. Bobby Ramos followed with a single fifth. III M l III — I I I L—Lynch « ) ) . H R i- N r * Y ort. Slluh before Raines tripled off the wall In Dodgers S, Reds 1 C olt!. C u rtii (7), Brown ( I I and I I I ; M o n l n i l . O i lv ir (4 |. At Los Angeles,-Burt Hooton tossed a Boont; L ta l and Whitt. W -L a a l ( M l L center field to give the Expos a 3-2 lead. - C o lt ! ( I I I . HR»—Toronto. W hitt (7). three-hitter for his fifth straight victory MlMlM I - lll Rookie Bryan Little hit a sacrifice fly to Banrwd (I). Barfield (II). St. i m M m h iu m - i i i and Dusty Baker cracked a flret-lnnlng center field to score Raines. Ruthytn and D ir h . LaPoint. Von Ohkn home run to lift the Dodgers. Hooton. M l M l M l — 1 11 The Expos got their first run In the ( I I and Quirk. W -R u th y*n (,« ). L Now T o rt 111 M l I I I - I I I I who entered the game with only four L , Point ( H ) . H R -S t. Loult. Braun (1). third Inning when A1 Oliver hit his fourth W e lti Slaton (1) and Simmom; lifetime victories tn 10 decisions against homer o f the year. Kaough, Shirley ( l | . F r u ia r (7) and Ml 111M l-M ill Cincinnati, struck out one, walked one Carora. W -*« cu g h I J » . L - W a lti ( H I . The Mets took a 2-0 lead In the second M l M IM 1- 1 I I and allowed one unearned run In Hudton and V irg il; M cW lillam i. Sar Inning. Danny Heep singled and scored M l M l M l — 19 1 mWnto (II. Scurry (I) and Pana. W improving his record to 6-2. It was only when Bob Bailor's double was misplayed BaltioMre I I I 111 H i - I I I HudMn (M ). L -M c W lilla m i (711. H R l his second complete game In 14 starts. Brown, Cloar (7) and Alleraon; by center fielder Andre Dawson for an -P hiladelphia. V irg il ( I I ; Pittihwrgh. Palmer, Slodderd (I). T. M e rtin ti ( I) Padres 0, A stros 4 W ynn* I I ) . P tn a ID . error. Bailor went to third on the play end Nolan. Oempwy (7). W -P a lm o r (7 -1). At San Diego. Garry Templeton's and scored on a sacrifice fly by Ron L - f lr o * n 111). H R l- B a ltlm o r i, second o f three doubles drove in two IN M U M — 111 M u r r iy 1 ( I t ) . Hodges. IH III M l - I I I runs In a four-run ilfth Inning and Rusty Staub accounted for the Mets’ H um , | | ] and BilartW io. M U M M l — 111 carried the Padres. Ellas Sosa, who took Trevino ( I I ; Heoton end Tteger. W final run with a pinch hit homer In the M l IN M l — 111 over for starter Andy Hawkins in the Hooton ( f l l . L—Bertnyi (4 7). H R -L m Underwood. Burgmeier (7), B ike r (I) ninth Inning. It was Staub's sixth A ngelei Baker (71.-------end Kearney. C iet (7); B urnt end Fhk. fourth after the Astros took a 4-1 lead, consecutive pinch hit and his 11th o f the MMOIm M l4 M M I - 4 I t W -B u m e 0 4 ) . L—Underwood (44). notched hla first triumph o f the year. season. SaoOMge IM M H Ii - I I I I Rnepper. Smith (11, LaCarM ( II and •M I I I M l — 1 7 1 Rogers, 9-3, was relieved by JcfT Giants 9, Braves 0 AitW y; H a w klm Sou (41, Mongo (4) ___ O ty M l M l M i — 491 Jack Clark drove in four runs with a Reardon after surrendering .Staub's and C w oidi. W -S o u I 1 11. L -X n a p p tr Vnm g. Stanton (7). Vanda Barg (I) homer and two sacrifice flies to help the homer and Reardon got the final out for and Snoot; Creel. Cettro (71. Hood (9). (111. Giants complete a three-game sweep of A rm itrong (9) and SJaughl. W -C a itro his 10th save. ( M l. L -Y ou n g 174). H R i-S o a ttta . the Braves. Clark, who hit a homer In M lt t llM — I I I Putnam (I), S. Handarun 11); K a n u t City, PhUUea 14, Pirates 3 each o f the three games, helped Mike P a i t o r n l c k y I I ) . Sea F rM d K O N H N M i- M It On Father's Day it was rather fitting Krukow, 4-4, to the victory. Gary Lavelle M cM urtry. Moore (I). B e d m im (7). Camp (7), F o o te r II) and Pocoreba. •M IM IM -III that the son o f a former big leaguer posted his 10th save. It was the fourth Benedict ( I) ; Krukow. Minton (I). T a iM M9 M l M l — 4 9 1 would have his best game In the major straight setback for Atlanta, the first W illla m i and Smith. Hough and Lavotle (9) end May W -K ru k o w I I I ) . leagues. time It has happened this year. -The Stmdbtrg W -Hough (141. L -W lllla m t L -M c M u rtry (7 4). H R l-S a n FrancllCO. ( M ) . H R -M inneiota. Brunaniky (I). LeMatter (4). Clark (H I Ozzle Virgil, son o f former major Braves trail Los Angeles by 5 Mi games In .'.’/J-: ‘ J r f - . -.V. A.L./N.L. Baseball Primarily because o f a conflict with the AAU State Basketball Tournament In Gainesville, the Sentry Fence Seminole Falcons 18 and under softball team was without eight players for the Conway Invitational thla past weekend. For the tourney, the Falcons called up eight players from the Seminole Savages, a 15 and under team. The Falcons wound up winning two and losing two at Conway to earn a third-place finish. The eight players called up were Laura Davis, Karen DeShetler. Ava Gardner, Kristie Kaiser, Kelly Neary, Kim Wain Beth Watkins and Rlane Richardson. 1 — C oaw aylO ,Sem inole 4 Conway exploded for live runs tn the first Inning and the Falcons, who made three errors in the first two Innings, couldn't recover. Michelle Kuhrt led the Falcons at the plate as she went 3 for 4 with s triple. Kim Gilliam and Kaiser added two nits apiece for the Falcons. Omasa 3 — SeaUaole 30, W O raxg* | IN BRIEF Davis Leads Deltona Win; Seger Fans 14 Schoolers Seminole 16's Finish 2nd BROOKLYN, Mich. (UPI) - Cale Yarborough'* solutions cause problems for everybody else. Yarborough's pit crew tightened up a loose saala midway through tbe race Sunday and the veteran NASCAR driver from TlmroonaviUe, S.C. took control In the last 40 miles to win hla second straight Michigan WO at Michigan International Speedway. It was his third June triumph in four years, sixth overall in the Michigan 400. and seventh at MIS for Yarborough, whose winning speed la ig ln o f lvictory D o ttl* B ry an t, a youth coach to r Sanford’! Bowl A m eric a, presents firs t place trophies to (le ft to rig h t) N eal F o w le r, Don G o rm an an d D an Thom pson fo r having the bast team In tha S a tellite's League. G orm an had a 599 series and a 223 gam e, tops fo r tha y e a r. Soaring Satellites SCORECARD USFL Injuries and exhaustion plagued the Seminole AAU 10 and under girls basketball team this past weekend, but the team composed of top players from around the county still managed a second place at the state tournament In Gainesville. Seminole lost center Laura Glass to injury in the first game and lost Mona Benton In the last game. Exhaustion took Its toll on Seminole which had to play back-to-back games on Sunday at 10 a.m. and 12 noon. Seminole, the defending state champion, ended up losing to Ft. Lauderdale by five points in the finals. C hlqu lta M iller (L ak e H o w ell), M axine C am pbell (S em inole) and Diedre H tllery (Seminole) made the All-Tournament team. Another team from Seminole County, made up o f mostly players from Lake Mary High, loat its first two games o f the tournament. The AAU 18 and Under Girls State Tourna­ ment will be held this week at Lake Mary High with the brackets to be released within the next few days. Cola Takat M ichigan 400 *- a s-M W H 8:B an IS 97 94-a - ) 17-))—4 4—4)4 7-417 M. M M J77 m U7 tn m w Jt) K M9 m tn at ti i • m •• t I in as at i t m X7 at I I -M W 791 i 74 jb at at 7 ti a w n 7 4 1 (H i xn to IB a t mi ns INDIVIDUAL L S A N M R U fH IN C —T«mg* ■ «, | h m IH4, Antrim 444. Pl«tt VU Mfltr I t GUm * 14. TnrtlH M 77 tmtm Crump 479, Itn ta H , Drrta. t4)l, M n w IS M M M tH t M H W G - T im p i Say K i l l t r a w i a t l n l r M l H i r 4 (7 I74M. The Falcons erutped for 20 runs on 22 hits in a rout o f West Orange. A eight-run third Inning erased a 8-1 West Orange lead and J h t Falcons' defense held tough the rest o f the way. Eileen Thlebautn went 3 for 3 with a homer and PO L Y t S T t R POWfR Is • '■» " t* tatol 9^4%.4 <#*•«- sM ''****'• * G irls' Softball three RBI while Sandy GUUes was 3 for 4 with a homer. Judy Mlllholen was 3 for 4 with a double, triple and three RBI, Kim Wain was 2 for 4 with a homer and three RBI and Ava Gardner was 3 for 4 with two RBI. Kaiser added a three-run homer and Gilliam rapped a solo shot. Watkins picked up the pitching victory. Omasa 3 — O rlaado 10, Baaslaol* 4 Orlando's LU' Hustlers put on the power In the late Innings with five runs In the fourth and three In the fifth to snap a 2-2 tie. The LU' HusUera. the eventual tournament champions, were led by Kim King who was 2 for 3 with a homer. Gillies, Kuhrt and Laura Davis had two htti each for the Falcons. Game 4 — Baastoele 9, Reekladge 0 The Falcons took a 3-0 lead In the second and put the game away with six runs In the third. Watkins pitched the shutout and helped her own cause os she went 1 for 2 with three RBI. DeShetler was the defensive standout for the Falcons as she made some outstanding catches In the outfield. MR CONDI HONIN G S T REAK IUACKWAU TIRE CENTERS ARRIVAS M'i M R C C fIV Ih C —Tampa la ! •WMI 4) 1, TrwUUa* m Caa 17, 48. « M 9 417, t a M 41* Vang 14 M a r t 4NL GtUmMt 447. I m C llr tM t M l) . Fran 1-7, Davia t l M * 4l,C c a * 4« . |, lapbas VMM a m M M S a a h m m m m m a im 1 kV *s>" h 9 j* w VURTMU r u .u t II p m i N m i« t • - By M ILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Billy Martin Is gone. Only the time frame has not been decided. But he will not be managing the New York Yankees anymore by Monday, when they begin a road trip In Baltimore. He could even be fired for the third time by the club by Sunday. UPI learned Saturday that American League president Lee MacPhall has c o n ta c te d the Y a n k ees re g a rd in g Martin's latest controversial episode In which a female researcher from The New York Times complained that Martin used obscene language Friday while ahe was questioning him on a survey story. Yankees prin cipal ow ner G eorge Stelnbrenner personally apologized to the researcher, Deborah Henschel, but the Baseball Writers Association o f American, through its president. Randy ■Galloway o f the Dallas Morning News, sent a strongly worded wire o f protest to MacPhall Saturday over Martin's con­ duct. UPI also learned MacPhall is consid­ ering a possible second suspension of Martin over the Incident and Indicated to the Yankees he planned to take action. Martin was suspended six weeks ago for abusing umpire Drew Coble and has also been reprimanded by the league for attempting to bar New York Post sports vyker Henry Hecht from his office. G O O D 'f Y E A R 1.01 * ^ Bye Bye Billy? Savages Help Falcons To 3rd Place SPORTS Sanford's Alton Davis doubled and tripled and drove In a run as the Deltona Inn remained unbeaten In the Buddy Lake Summer League with a 3-1 victory over the B & R Family Sunday. In the second game. Dave Farr's Real Estate Supermarket blanked the winless Florida Baseball School. 3-0. Davis, who plays for Seminole Community College, also scored a run to back the three-hit pitching o f winning hurler Eddie Trembley. Deltona Is 0-0 while B & R is 2-4. Steve Covert suffered the loss. John Brenner single home B & R's only run in the first inning. In the other game, Mike Seger. a Kentucky Weselyan product, struck out 14 and allowed Just four hits. Player-Manager had a single and a double for the losers who are 0-0. Troy Rendley drove in two runs for 4-2 Dave Farr's with a pair o f singles. Oviedo righthander Dwayne Johnson suffered the loss, giving up seven hits and striking out six. In Tuesday night games. B & R Family plays Dave Farr's at 0:30 while Florida Baseball School and the Deltona Inn meet In the second game. three-hitter. It was the first complete game this season for Bums, who began the season on the disabled ltst and didn't make his first start until May 9. Yankees B, B row er* 3 A t New York. Lbu Pinlella, who entered the game with only five RBI, drove In five runs and Matt Keough, tn his first Bppreaqce since being acquired in a trade on June-40, became New York's first right-handed Atarter to regis­ ter a victory this season. Rick Whits, 0-2, took the loss. Indiana 7, T iger* 3 At Cleveland, rookie shortstop Julio Franco raised his RBI total to 39 by doubling home the go-ahead run and Alan Bannister followed with a two-run double to highlight a five-run seventh. Lary Sorensen, 4-0, picked up only his second victory since May 1. Dan Petry fell to 0-5. Rangers 4, T w in * I ' At Arlington, Texas, Charlie Hough pitched a six-hitter and George Wrtgnt collected three hits, including a two-run triple, to lead the Rangers. It was the second straight com plete game for Hough. 5-0. and his third complete game this season. . -.Tv; C’ R A D IA l 1 �Pair Honored On 50th Wedding Anniversary TONIGHTS TV cs. CJbto Ch (S O IM C IO ...M . (S O ® O ,N,C1 ^ * 0 -0 * 2 0 9 (3 6 ) o ’, (8 ) 0 “ jjjy * * MO) ' ' W P ublic B ro ad u tlin f Syttcm In aSSHtos If tR # cSs s m U listed. ca b i*v< iio n iv b t c r it o r t m a r lu n t in is in d tp s n d s n t c h in n s l 48, S I.P s ftr iB s r s - b y tim in g to e ftin n ti I tim in g I s c t iin iw l tl,w h ic h c s r r in ip o r t o « n d I t it C ftriitU n I r M d t s t l f n t N ttw s rb ( C I N ) . M r. and Mrs. B3 ) 6:211 NEWS SPECIAL (FRI) 6:30 M eade Cooper B 0D E A R LY T O O A Y (D O C M EARLY MORMNG NEWS Q Q B ABC NEWS THIS MORNMQ © (90) CASPER ANO FRKN06 receive guests of their golden a Bamgm and BNNy Qrous. O D O JOKER'S WILD (35) THE JEPFERSONS (10) MACNEN. / LEHRER REPORT B O ) HOUSE CALLS 8 celebration at the Sonora Club In m B 0 0 0 0 MORMMO AMERICA (0 (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY 9 (10) TO U FO . a m HEALTH FWLD 7 *5 3 2 GREENACRES Sanford. 7 *5 32FU N T B IE 7:30 B ® ENTERTAWMB8T TONIGHT A visit with ChMch and Chong on tha boach In Cannot. Franco. ® Q TIC TAC DOUGH 0 FAMILY FEUD (35) BARNEY MILLER (10) SUTZ ON BRIT A M World War II nawtroal and documentary lootaga Wustrataa tha htttory ot tha Sattla d Britain AHstair Cooks nar* ra ta r B m MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 7:15 a (10) A M . WEATHER By Doris D ietrich PEOPLE Editor Mr. and Mrs. Meade (Melba) Cooper o f Sanora Boulevard. Sanford, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on June 11 at a reception at the Sanora Club. About 120 friends and relatives called during the appointed hours, 4 to 6 p.m. The celebration was hosted by the couple's three children ( aqd their spouses). Patricia Cooper McCoy. Las Cruces. N.M.: Winifred Cooper Bishop. Abingdon, Va.: and John Meade Cooper. Westminister. Md. Also assisting at the reception were several of the couple's 13 grandchildren. Mrs. Cooper received the guests wearing a brown brocade gown over beige, wrap style, fashioned with a wide gathered collar that dipped low In the front and back. Mr. Cooper wore a boutonniere In the lapel of his white Jacket. The couple's children presented them with a memory book In which friends shared their experiences. Son John proposed a toast "to the most womdcrful parents In the world" before they cut the three tiered cake. Two tall epergne arrangements of candles and assorted flowers centered the refreshment table that featured a variety o f party foods. Melba Delanle Fuquay. bom In Caswell County, N.C.. and Harrison Meade Cooper, bom in Baltimore, Md.. were married June 2, 1933 In St. John's Episcopal Church, Huntington. They made their home In Ltnthlcum Heights. Md. for nearl 42 years until their retirement In Sanford In 1978. Mr. Cooper worked for the E.l. Du Pont de Nemours and Co. Inc. until his first retirement In the early 1970s and served the City of Baltimore as electrical contracting Inspector fiom that time until they moved to Sanford. He took an active role In the programs o f the Lions Club and In the establishment of an Episcopal mission church After totting-up the prises on the beauty shows, one may be forgiven for sug­ gesting they be renamed .a n i o h d r ain ON?k(JL M I N K in Llnthlcum Helghls.Today. he says he enjoys gardening In his spare time. Mrs. Cooper, a registered nurse, has alwas been involved in church work, women's clubs and civic organizations as well as a health center which she was Instrumental In forming. A homemaker until her children became teen-agers, Mrs. Cooper returned to her alma mater, Franklin Square Hospital. Baltimore, where she eventually advanced to the position . Director of Nurses. During her administration, the hospital expanded and relocated from inner city to an eastern suburb. She retired from the hospital In 1977. While living In Maryland, the Coopers built longlasting friendships over a 30-year period with other couples belonging to the Saturday Night Bridge Club. When four of the couples retired to the Orlando area, the bridge club resumed under the name. Llnthlcum. South. The Coopers are members of other bridge clubs, Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Seminole Mutual Concert Association, Sanora Homeowners Association and Friends of the Library. Mrs. Cooper is a member of the Woman's Club of Sanford and la pn^den t o f the club's Epatlon Sigma Omlcron. an honorary educational sorority. The Coopers and family members departed for a beach retreat following the gala golden wedding anniversary celebration. Mrs. Cooper is the sister o f Mrs. Walter A. Gielow of Sanford. Among the out-of-town relatives attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Page (niece). Jacksonville. N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sharpe (niece) and son, Brent, Raleigh. N.C.; Mrs. William Abernathy (niece), Aubumdale: Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter (nephew), Panama City: and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sodcr (niece). Jacksonville. 'Squeal Law' Hasn't Yet Uttered A Peep DEAR ABBTl Will you please do something for teens, and for all o f us who work dally to prevent teen pregnancy? Please let young people know that the Parental Notification Regulation — also known as the "squeal law" — is n o t In effect; that teen-age girts can still get birth control devices from family plann­ ing agencies and Planned Parenthood without fearing that their parents will be Informed. By letting teens know that they are still guaranteed confidential services, you could prevent much anxiety and many unplanned pregnancies. Thank you, Abby. NAN SCHWEIQER, PLANNED PARENTHOOD. LINCOLN. NEB. DEAR MS. SCHWEIQER: I appreciate the input. And It's important to add that whether the "squeal law " goes Into effect or no(. teen-agers requesting examina­ tions and/or treatment for venereal disease will not be reported to their parents. DEAR ABBTi I am 26 and have been dating the same young man exclusively for four years. W e've talked about getting married for some Ume. but even though he has given me a lovely ring, he refuses to let me officially announce our engagement. He says he doesn't believe In long engagements, and when he la " r e a d y . " w e w ill a n n o u n ce o u r engagement and seta wedding date. Abby. I told him that after four years of dating, enough Is enough, so he agreedthat we should both date other people until we decide to get married. The problem Is that every time I date someone else he gets Jealous and angry and wants to go back to the exclusive dating arrangement. I can’t aee my Ufe without him, yet I'm fed up with waiting. What's wrong? And what should I do? DEAR TIRED: He Isn't ready for marriage, but he'd like to put you on "bold" IndeflnUdy. If It's marriage you (T) ONE U F I TO LIVE (IC (M )O O M ERPYLE CD ( to) SRORTS AMERRA (THU) B (10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS (FRO 2:30 (S a C A P fT O L (35) I DREAM OP JEANME (W ) SQUARE POOT GAROENM O (MON) (D (10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) 8 (10) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE PAMTINQ(FRI) S 2:35 7:30 3 2 (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER • 9 (10) SESAME STREET ( R ) n B m JS S BARKER ^ 2 Optimists see thls|s threegk raw celsred g la s s ­ es; la pessimists, everythiag is la the rad. 1:30 * B AS THE WORLO TURNS ( f t (35) O K * VANDYKE 8 (10) LAST CHANCE QAAAOE (FRO B (T) ANOTHER WORLD anniversary If there i> any Justice in the world, retribution must await those who put strawberries on spongecake and sell ii as shortcake. 1*5 32! M O W 2*0 w edding Phil Pastoret 0 (1 ) MOW 7:35 (D L A S S C 0*0 0 2 (35) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO 3Z WOMAN WATCH (W HR 3 *0 a ® FANTASY (1) Q O U DSN l LIGHT ( 7 ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 3 f) (35) THE FUNTSTONES O (10) FRENCH CHEF (MOW A ( W) COOKM- CAJUN (TUE) 9 (10) CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS (WED) (10) COMPUTER PROGRAMME (THU) 9 ( W) THE LAWMAKERS (FRO a 7:35 3 2 AN0Y GRIFFITH 8 *0 1 2 *5 IQ M O V M "MMMght Laos" (1350) O crti Day, R*» Hantaon. 12*0 F ithar Outdo Sarducd (Don NovN to) to o io rctM h it frttnd. (R). G D O BASEBALL Now York V a f*. oot at Botltmora Ortotto 32 (35) MOVIE "Prudoneo And Tho W T (1*64) Doborth Korr. Dovtd Ntvon A woman bocom dt prtgnant w htn ttp k ln I t ta ktn m tlM d ol birth control ptN. B (•) M O V * "S M u ttr (1373) L tu rtn c t Odvttr, M ichM l CMn* A tu tp tn to w rtttr In v tltt M l w M t'l paramour to Ida homo tor an m Mng o l daadly ton and gam ts. Q D SO N EO N O N S 35 (35) LOVB, AMERKAM BTYL1 12:40 B GD LATE MGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMA N OuMto: comadlan 8 *5 32 M O W "Twtaght For Tha O o d t' (1M «) Rook Hudaon. Cyd robot In a M rtM o l IltM totto. (R) 0 *0 B G D M O W "S o m to n a 't KMng Tha Wortd’t Graataal M odtM " (197*1 ENanor Partiar. Jaatica WN(?) B M *A *B *H 8 (10) BROADW AY PLAYS WASHINGTON! KENNEDY C 84TER TONIGHT A hot) o l tia ra from Broadway turn tha Kam ady Cantor ttaga Into a catobratton o l tha Amartcan th ta ttr; tha partormart inctudt D tbbto Raynolda. Paart Bat- « ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 32 STARCAOE(MON) 82 BEWITCHED (TUE-THU) 3 2 BASEBALL (FRI) i*v m . j , .aw - - * . ■ _ . fa niW H|i QOfTy B OininCa, ri0O 8na nTOTB *— and many othart. 0:30 ® O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE ArtM a It ttrongly tg a ln tt attandIng a major rattauranl convention KIT *N’ CARLYLE cau y u 's by Larry Wright u m e K n e e l- H e A M B W k &W k l U A U M E F omwwk ffc ox. twioNN-^m. tm n e want, return his ring and tell him you’ve had enough waiting. And if he Isn't knocking on your door within three months begging you to marry him. forget him. DEAR ABBYt About six months ago 1 began dating a man who has been a widower for eeven years. He is still very much attached to hla dead wife and admits that he still "loves" her. He talks about her constantly (Includ­ ing Intimate details) and hla home is a living monument to her memory. He haa not touched any o f her clothing, cosmet­ ics, medicines, or any o f her personal belongings since her death. A week ago I threw away some medicine prescribed for her, and It seemed to upset him. He had previously talked about our being married, but since I got rid of her medicine he backed off. 1 have never lost anyone who was dose to me. and I don't know tf I should be more understanding and give him more time or not. Friends have told me that he haa said he would never marry again, but that's not what he told me. How much longer should I wait for him to get over her? A LIV E AND EAOER DEAR A LIVE : Waiting won't help. He dearly needs professional help. Don't consider him eligible for marriage until be has had sufficient therapy to resolve hla grief, let go of the past, enjoy the present and plan for the future. You're never too old (or too young) to to make friends and be populsr. For Abby’s booklet on populari­ ty, send t l. plus a Jong, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. learn how A fa e m m b * a ttm > v s m v e tu c a n r e tm s c a ’ f w w -h w e ra te . KIDS' FILM FESTIVAL O U T OF B U S I N E S S SALE �J U -lv m lH f WtrtM, iBtittcg, W. Monday, Juno H, 1W Cable TV Company Must Serve All Of Lake Mary B fD t B U lit U H trtld S ta ff W riter D esp ite a r e p o r t from a S to rer Cablevlslon official that the firm went In the red by $70,000 serving Lake Mary during the past year. Mayor Walter Sorenson has made it clear the company must provide cablevlslon to the entire city. Sorenson's particular concern Is the Dorchester apartments and other resi­ dents In the Paola Road area. Pat Southward, former city commis­ sioner and current chairman o f the city's board o f adjustment, said she lives In that area, adding the cable TV service Is not available. Noting that Storer has an “ exclusive franchise" to serve Lake Mary, Sorenson said the firm Is mandated to serve all the city whether it Is profitable or not. Three officials from Storer — Carol Joyner, operations manager; George Nanna, special project coordinator, and Ray Clemons, Storer's west Florida manager — were Invited to the meeting to give an Informal report on Storer's Lake Mary operations. The offlcirds agreed to appear, but noted that the time had expired for the city to attempt to regulate Its rates and that the appearance was purely volun­ tary. Storer's Lake Mary customers were notified early In May that rates for the service were Increasing June-1. The rate for primary service rose from $5.50 monthly to $7.50; the fee for service to each additional set went up from $1.50 monthly to $3 and the charge for box office climbed to $9.50 from $8. W hen the C ity Com m ission an­ nounced Its Intention to hold a public hearing on the rate Increase, City Attorney Robert Petree found that the city franchise with the company re­ quired that Storer be notified 60 days before the end o f Its first two years o f operations If It wished to review the rate structure. The first two years o f service ended In March and the deadline passed by unnoticed. The City Commission or­ dered the stair to search through other city agreements to make sure that no other deadlines slip by unnoticed. Petree said at the time that Storer was willing to have Its representatives appear at an Informal hearing. Nanna told the Commission that the Storer operation In Lake Mary over the past year actually had a $70,000 deficit. He said that 1,229 dwelling units receive the city service and a much larger number o f customers had been expected. Ms. Joyner said Thursday night even with the $2 increase In rates. Lake Mary customers are paying less than other cablevlslon subscribers In the surroun­ ding areas and Nanna added that the customers In Lake Mary are being offered 35 channels. City Commissioner Burt Perlnchlef said perhaps 12 o f those 35 channels arc o f value, noting that he has no interest In Spanish flamenco dancing, or a price com parison o f cabbage shown on another channel or some of the other programming offered. Former City Commissioner Martin Bacon Sr. complained from the audience that he Is not happy with the service since a New York and a Chicago channel were omitted from the programming. Fire Chief and Public Works Director Jim Orioles complained again that a cablevlslon company representative told him some months ago that the two channels were too expensive to keep. Outbreak Of Plague Alarms Experts Ul T h e bubonic plague, once the scourge o f Medi­ eval Europe, has killed an Oregon youngster and left an Arizona 5-year-old crit­ ically 111 in outbreaks that h a v e h e a lth o f f i c ia l s th ro u g h o u t th e W es t concerned about a sudden Increase In plague cases this year. Dr. Thomas Quan, o f the Centers for Disease Con­ trol's plague center In Fort Collins, Colo., said that there had “ been an un­ usual number o f cases of the plague throughout the Weal this year." Quan said there had been 15 reported cases so far and a number o f others t h a t w e r e b e in g i n ­ v e s tig a te d as p o s s ib le “ Our heaviest year was 1975," he said. "That year we handled 25 cases. We Just don’t know what has caused the outbreak." Quan said most or the c a s e s h a v e b e e n In Arizona and New Mexico with Individual cases be­ ing reported In Oregon and Utah. tn Oregon, health of­ ficials said they were try­ in g to d e te rm in e the potential for an outbreak o f the plague, following the death Wednesday or a 9-year-old Klamath Falls boy. Allan Barnes, also with CDC's Fort Collins center, flew into Oregon to handle the investigation o f the Barnes said officials are finding dead rodents In the area on the outskirts of Klamath Falls, which sometimes indicates an o u tb re a k of bu bon ic plague. However. Barnes said the dead rodents have not been linked to a plague outbreak. He said health officials in the area would continue to trap and examine ro­ dents near the home of the boy to try to And the :{rfhis infection. A spokesman for the State Health Division said plague can be contracted from flea bites or from rodents infected by fleas. Officials advised Klamath Falls area resi­ des ta not to panic, but to t a k e p r e c a u t i o n s by p o w d e r i n g d o m e stic aptimals for fleas and staying aw ay from ro* In A lbuquerque, the AiUooa boy waa reported in tfrtflwt condition at the University of New Mexico Hospital. D r. Jonathan Mann. N aw M exico atatc epidemiologist, said the boy. whose name waa not tabled at Chink, A ril, hut w as transferred to the UNM Hospital Tuesday tL ss*M "T h e fact that we have a larger number o f cases early In the season Is o f c o n c e r n ," Mann said. "T h e peak plague season in New Mexico Is July. August and September." Mann said the state had alrea d y had seven re­ ported cases this year. Legal Notice NOTICC o r PUBLIC M ia s m s T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BOARO OF COMMISSIONERS w ill hold • public te a rin g In Room a n of t t e Sam i no la County Courthouse. Sanford. F lorida on AUGUST » . l t d A T 7 :M P .M ., o r oa loan thereafter ^rs ja a M a l^r ca^aol^far f^a^afsli^uxh^s^i. public ns a n a s fo s CHANOE OF ZONING REGULA­ TIONS A UD U BO N H A B IT A T , IN C R H O N E F E O M EM-1 S IN S L B F A M IL Y M O B ILE HOME R i l l O E N T IA L D IS T R IC T AM O A-1 A G R IC U L T U R E TO P U N N E D U N IT D EV ELO P M E N T (P U D ) P ZO -M S t-M - Bag In a t the Inlo n a ctlo n of Hw N ly tine o f Lot 4, Paaca Valley M ia m i Spring*. PS f . Pg. SI. w ith tte E ly R /W lino of M ia m i Spring* D rive. tte n co run S M * II* 11“ E 1011.11 ft. to Ite NE com ar of Lot IT of (aid Paoco Vallay M ia m i Spring*. Ttenca run N BO* U* a t" E 430.17 ft to a point o n tt e W llte of Lot 1, Block B. Swootwator Covo. PS 30. Pg*. 3 and 4, »ald point faolng 110.00 ft N 00* ST 4J- W from lha NE co rrw r of Lot 4, la id Block B, Swaatwatar Covo, ttenca run N 00* ST 43" W 1004.30 ft along Ite W ly lin t* of Lo t* 1 and 3 of *ald Block B and tte Wly I Ite of Block 0 of *ald Swaatwatar Covo and It* northerly extension. to a point daicribad in ORB 440. Po. 413 o f Ite Public R acord* o f Seminole County, a t te ln g 133-t ft. N and 4141 ft E of SW com ar of Soctlon 14-MS-14E, ttenca run S 47* i r 17" W IM S It. ftenca run N 03* 3T IT " E ISJ f l to fte W aklva R ln r . fte n ca run SWIy 130 ft. MOL to NE com a r of proparty described In ORB 1014. Pg. 15TT. ttenca run S 3T* o r 43" E 141 ft M OL to fte SE cam ar of sold proparty described a * 3JI.4S ft N and U 0 .lt It W o f Ite SE com ar o f Sac. » » $ 3*E. ttenca run S 44* ST IT " W I t s f l MOL to lha W (Ida o f canal, ttenca run Sly along W ly »ldo o f canal to fte S lin t of N 305 ft of tte NE ta of Ite NE 14 of Sac. 31 30S 3fE lying W o f canal and E o f road R /W , Itenco run N 01* 14'44" W to tte E ly R /W lin t of M ia m i Spring* D rlv t. tte n ca run Sly along la id E ly R /W llna to Ite POE; sub le d to an aatam ant tor in g ra u and ogres* evar tt e Sly SO ft tte ra o f, tte E ly 10 ft a f Ite Sly 1004JO ff m MB 01 SB a®mPxe^^^ee Bam uf^wxlO^N O^BB O In g ra u and a g ra u IS ft an aach *Jdt of tte following d e a trite d centerline: Bogin a tlh a SE com ar o f g r ^ a r ty daocrlbad In ta w ORB tag, Pg. 411. ttenca run S 4T* 17* IT " W I S J ft. tte n ca n « I 74* IT 17" W M l B ft, fte n ca ru n S 44* ST' 17" W t » N to Ite tarm lnua a f fh l* m omanf. Con­ taining l i e acra* M O L Indudtag easements. (DISTR IC T Oil (F u rlte r d n c rlh a d aa North o f W aklva Spring* Road. an t ftM n a fM iim l i B r l M i l f l f l i . ) F u rlte r. p public te a rin g w ill ba te id by tt e SEM INO LE COUNTY P LA N N IN G A N D ZONING COM­ MISSION ON JU LY 4. IfSS A T F:M P M . a r a * ta a n tte ra a fto r a * passible, In Baam M B af ft e Sand— to C a u n ly C a u r t h a u ia . l a n ia r d , n o n a o , lii wwm w rw ie w * vwer cam m antt and m aka recom mend*ttona to I t e B aard a f Caunly Cam m in U n ar* a< Sambwto Caunty a n «ha a b a v a rp p tk a tto n (t) Symptoms o f bubonic p lagu es Include fever, prostration, delirium and sw ellin g o f the lym ph gland, especially in the armpit or groin. Lagal Noties OSOINANCE NO. SSI AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A. A N ­ N E X IN G TO A N D IN C L U D IN G W ITH IN THE CORPORATE A R E A OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOD, FLO R ID A, AN A R E A OF U N O S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN SEM INO LE COUNTY. AND MORE P A R T IC U U R L Y DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: LOTS 1 A 3, BLOCK A. OAK GROVE. P U T BOOK 7, PAGE •3 . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y R E ­ C O R D S , R E D E F IN IN G T H E C O R P O R A TE L IM IT S OF T H E C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A TO IN C LU DE SAID LAN D W ITH IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S O F TH E C IT Y l A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T TO C ITY M A P TO INCLUDE S A ID L A N D A N N E X E D ; PRO V IO IN G FOR THE RIGHTS A N D P R IV ILE G E S OF C ITIZEN S H IP IN THE C IT Y ; S E V E R A B ILITY AND E FFE C TIV E D ATE. WHEREAS, Ite ra ha* b u n Iliad w ith tte C ity C lark of tte C ity of Longwood. Florida, a patltlon can ta ln ln g th a n a m a * o f p ro p a rty o w n a n In Ite araa at Samlnola C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d a ic rib a d ■« tot low *: L o ft I S 1. Block A. Oak Grevo. P la t Beak 7, Paga 13. Samlnola Countv Racordfl, WHEREAS, to ld patillon w * t duly c a rtlfla d to ft e Samlnola County P roparty A p p ra iia r p u rtuant to tte C hortor of It e C ity of Longwood, Florida. Chapto r 44-1341, Law * of Florida. 1*44, and Chaptor 75 747 L a w * o f F lo rid a , I47J. and tt e ca rtlflca tlo n of tte Samlnola County Proparty A p p ra iia r a* to tha *u tfl clancy of *uch patillon p u rtuant to tte fa rm * of M id Chortor racalvad; er^i WHEREAS, tte C ity C om m ltdon of tte C ity of Longwood. Florida ha t diam ad It In tte b a tl In to ra tf* of tte C ity o f Longwood to accopf M id patltlon and to annex said araa. N O W . T H E R E F O R E . BE IT O R D A IN E D BY THE C ITY COM M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O , F L O R ID A . AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 11 That Ite following daicribad proparty to w ll: LOTS I 4 3. BLOCK A, OAK GROVE. P U T BOOK 7, PAGE H . SEM INO LE COUNTY RECORDS, ba and tte tam o I* haraby annexed to and m a d j a pa rt o f Ite C ity of Longwood. Florida, p u rtu a n t to Ite to rm t of Ite C hortor af fte C ity el Longwood. Florida. Chaptor 44-1344. Law * of F lorida. 1444. SECTION t i Thai Ite corporate lim it* o f the C ity a f Longwood, Florido. bo and II I t herewith and haraby rodoflnad to aa to Include to ld land te ra in daocrlbad and on SECTION Si Thai tha C ity C lark I* haraby author Had to mend, at tor, and lupptom ant Ite O fficial C ity M a p a f th a C ity o f Longw ood, F tor Ido. to Include Ite e n rw u tio n contained In Section 1hereof. SECTION * i That upon th l* ordl nance becoming affective, fte r a ti dent* and p ro p e rly ow ner* In Ite ha ant Ilia d to a il Ite rig h t* and p rivile g e * and Im m unltto* a * are, from tim e to tim e , determ ined by tte g auth o rity o f lha C ity af S and # • provision* of taW ef ta* C tty e f Longwead, Florida, Chaptor 04-IS4L Law * of F lorida, m a and Chaptor 7S347, Law * a f F lo rid a , m t SECTION Si I f S W 1 portion o f# (action e fth ia pfoooa ta fta SavaMML u a la ^ fy l wt uncdNtoNuitoNaUf M a il aof ha hold to Inva lld o ta o r Im p a ir Ite va lid ity , force a r attoct a f any other ta c t ton or ---4^-«to WII Ntolnm1mf IMBna■-■ pOs*| SECTION I t AE a rd lnancoa a r p a r t* a f a rd ln a n c m in c o n flic t h s ro w tto h o a a d H Thl* lurpaaa. M ay m ay aaad ta d ia l a W rtMM m record a f Mo '’ ZttS SX * , . to the prpvloton af FtorfdoBitouto11/1444. P A U E O AMO A DO PTED TH IS . DAY FIR S T a $ ju H to o f o a i A O fINC; f said be thought NOTICE OF F lJ lL IC H EARIN O THE BOARO OF COUNTY COM M IS S IO N E R I O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY w ill hold a public hearing In Room 100 o f the Samlnola County Covrthovoo. Sanford, F lo rid a , on AUGUST IX l t d . a f 7:00 P .M ., o r a t toon tte ra a fto r a* p o u lb le , to cm a ld e r a S P E C IF IC LA N O USE A M E N D M E N T to the Sam lnola County C om prohontlvo P lan and REZONING of Ite daicribad pro- NOTICE OF PUBLIC N IA IIN A THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM­ M IS S IO N E R S O F IK M I N O L E COUNTY w ill hold a public hearing In Room 100 e l the Samlnola County C ourthouta, Sanford, F lo rid a , on AUOUST 13, ffS l of 7:00 P .M ., o r a t toon thereafter ae possible, to e ld e r a S P iC IF lC LA N O USB A M E N D M E N T to tlto Sam lnola County C om prohontlvo Flan and REZONINO of lha 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 7 7 -3 S W H IC H AMENDS THE D E T A ILE D LAND 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 PREHEN SIVE PLAN FROM ME O IU M D EN SITY R ES ID EN TIAL TO C O M M E R C IA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM R M 3 SINGLE F A M ILY M OBILE HOME PARK DISTRICT TO C-J R E T A IL COM MERCIAL, tte follow log P atented proparty. Commence af fte SW corner of Lot 33. Orlando In d u tlrla l Pork, PB 10, Pg. 100, run ttenco N 00* - I’ 13" E along tte W lino ol M id Lot 33 a distance of 150 00 foot to an Iron pipe: thence S I t * 54' 41" E 170.00 ft fo r tte POB; ttenco N 00* O f 13" E 130 00 foot; tte n c t S I t * SI' 41" E 304.00 teat; tte n c t S 00* O f 13" W 374.04 leal; ttenca N I t * ST 41" W 704 00 faat; thane* N 00* 01' 13" E 14* 00 leal to tte POB. Containing tot* than one aero. Soctlon 34 31-3IE, Sominol* County, Florida. (F urther dotcrlbed a t t a i l of SR S30 and on tte South tld a o l P ark Road.) (DISTRICT r i) A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY P A L M V E N TURES. INC. F u rth e r, tte P LA N N IN G AND Z O N IN G C O M M I S S IO N O F SEM INO LE COUNTY w ill hold a public te a rin g In Room 300 of Ite Samlnola County Court home, Sonford, Florida, on JU LY 4, 1413. or a t loon thereafter a t p o tilb la , to re ­ view , te a r com m ent* and moke recommendation* to tte Board of County Commissioners on tte above captioned ordl nance and reionlng: A dditional Inform ation may ba obtained by contacting tte Land Management Manager at J3J4JJ0. E xt. 140. P e rto n i unabla to a ttand tha te a rin g who w ith to comment on tte p ro p o ttd action* m ay tu b m il w ritten itatam ant* to tte Land Management Division p rio r to tha scheduled public te a rin g . Person* appearing at tha hearings may subm it w ritten state­ m ent* or ba heard o rally. Parsons a r* advised that, If they decide to appeal any decision mada a t these m ealing*, they w ill need a racord of lha proceeding*, and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings It made, which record include* tte testim ony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based. Board of County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida B y: Sandra Glenn, Chairm an A ttest: A rth u r H. Beckwith, J r. Publish June 30. A July 34, t t u DEI-111 A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN O O R O I N A N C E 7 7 -1 1 W H IC H AMENDS THE D E T A ILE D U 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 PREHENSIVE P U N FROM M E D IU M AND LOW D EN SITY RESI D E N T IA L TO LOW IN T E N S IT Y C O M M E R C IA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF FIEZONING FROM R-A SINGLE F A M ILY D W ELLIN G D I S T R I C T A N D A AGRICULTURE TO OP OFFICE DISTRICT fte following dotcrlbed NOTICE OF PUBLIC H EARIN O THE BOARO OF COUNTY COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY w ill hold a public te a rin g In Room 300 ol Ite Seminole County CourthouM . Sanlord. F lo rid a , on JUNE 31. If«3 at 7:00 P.M .. or a* soon thereafter as p o ulble, to con­ s id e r a S P E C IF IC L A N D USE A M E N D M E N T to the Sem inole County Comprehensive P lan and REZONINO of tte daicribad pro- A lto a t: A rth u r H. Back w ith Jr. F u B M t J h h N S J u t y lS M n sci-ta Tex Parcel* IB , 1C, 10, IE , IF In S ection 3-1IS-14E a t ih o w n on Assessor'* Map No. l i t ; and Tex P a rc e l* 3A, 38, ID , In Section 411S 34E a t shown on A tte s to r'* M ap No. 330, Sem inole County, Florida. (F urther described a t 14J4 acre* MOL, located on fte west tide of W aklva Spring* Rood end fte E e tl tide et East Lake Brantley Road.) (DISTRICT #3) A P P L IC A T IO N H AS B E E N SUBM ITTED BY M A YO GRAHAM F u rth e r, tte P LA N N IN G AN D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N O F SEM INO LE COUNTY w ill hold a public te a rin g In Room M0 o f fte Seminole County Courthouse, San­ ford. Florida, on J U L Y 4 , 1MX o r a t toon thereafter a t p o ulble. to re­ view , hear com m ent* and maka recom mend*Hons to fte beard of County Commissioner* on Ite above captioned ordinance and reionlng. A dditional Inform ation m ay ba obtained by contacting fte Land Management Manager at MS-4330. Ex). 140. P arson* unable lo a ttend tt e te a rin g who w ith to comment on tte proposed actions m ay tu b m il w ritten statement* to fte Land Management Division p rio r to tte scheduled public hearing. Parson* appearing at tte te a rin g * m ay subm it w ritten state­ ments or bo heard orally. Person* a r* advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision made a t these meetings, they w ill need a racord ol tte proceedings, and. tor such purpose they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record o l tte proceeding* I* made, which record Include* Ite testimony and avldanca upon which tte appaal It to ba based Board ol County Commissioner* Semi note County, Florida B y: Sandra Glenn, Chairm an A ttest: A rth u r H. Beckwith, Jr. P u b llih June » B July 14,14B3 D E I 110 CITY OF LAKE M ARY FLO R ID A N OTICEOF P UBLIC H EARIN O TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVE N by Ite Board of Adjustm ent of tte C ity of Lake M a ry , Florida, that said Board w ill hold a Public Hearing an J u ly *. 14U. at f :00 P.M ., to: a ) C o n tld a r a re q u e st fo r a variance to reduce ft e m inim um w idth at tte building line from tte required 100 toot to I7S tael, to allow fo r t t e construction of a tin g le fa m ily dw elling, *ald preparty being a lfu a ta In an a re a ta n a d A-1 A griculture, in I t e C ity e l L a te M a ry, Florida, and d ttc rlb a d a t foj jjqgw * L o t 10 , L A K E B IN O H A M E S T A T E S , U n ro c o r d a d P la t . Samlnola County, Florida, te ln g a p a ri of Lot «J, SANFORD SUB­ STAN TIAL FARMS TRACT NO. I, a * reca rte d te F la l -Book s. Page I I o f fha P tE ilc R e c e r A o l Samlnola County, Florida. »*• . Tha Public Haarlng w ill t o hold IA tha C ity H all, IJB North Country Club Road. L a te M ary, Florida, a t l:BB P M . an Ju ly 4, IMS, o r as Men thereafter a t p o ttlb lt, a t which tlm a interested p a rt le t tor and against tha request stated above w ilt be heard. Said haarlng m ay be continued from tim e to tim e until final action I* taken by tte B oard of Adjustm ent. THIS NOTICE m a il to patted In three public place* w ithin tha C ity o l M a ry, Florida, a t tte O ty _ and p u b llite d In tt e EvanMg Herald. a t drcw totlan to Ite C ity of L a te M a ry, ana fir m a t toast fifteen (IS) day* p rio r to tte aforesaid haarlng. In addition, said notice shall t o potted to Ite area to be considered a t toatt f IMean day* :p r io r to the dele of public hearing. • A lapad racord of th l* meeting it m a te by t t e O ty Jor It* canvonlenca. This racord m ay not constitute an adtquato record tor t t e purge*** of appaal from a decision m a te by lha Baard of Adjustm ent w ith reaped to tte foregoing m etier. Any ponon wishing to ensure that an adequate record of Ite proceeding * I* m ain­ tained to r epeeII*to purpeee* I t advised to m a te Ite norm s ary a r ­ ra n g e m e n ts a t h it o r t e r own A N O R O IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77-3S W H IC H AM ENDS THE D E T A ILE D LAND USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M ­ PREHENSIVE P U N FROM LOT IN T E N S IT Y C O M M E R C IA L TO C O M M E R C IA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A I AGRICULTURE TO C I R E T A IL COM M ERCIAL, tte following de­ scribed proparty. The East to of tte Northeast ta of tte Northeast ta of tte northwest to of Soctlon 4-3IS-74E, le t* fte E 10 ft. and th e n o rth IS f t . fo r ro o d r lg h l-o f-w a y . S am lnola C o u n ty, Florida. Four aero* m ore o r tot*. (F u rlte r dotcrlbed a* a t Ite SW corner el SR 434 and Palm S prlngi Road) (D IS T R IC T ril A P P L IC A T IO N H AS B E E N SUBM ITTED BY FLO R ID A RESI O E N TIAL COMM UNITIES, INC. F u r lte r , tha P LA N N IN G AND Z O N IN G C O M M I S S IO N O F SEMINOLE COUNTY w ill hold a public hearing In Room 300 of tte Samlnola County Courthouta, San ford, Florida, on JUN E I, 1403 A T 7:00 P.M ., o r a t toon tte ra a fto r a* possible, to ravtow, te a r comment* and moke recommendation* to tte .B oard of County Commissioner* on tte above captioned ordinance and reionlng. A dditional Inform ation m ay bo obtained by contacting fte Land Management Manager a t 373 4130 Eat. 140. P arson* unable to o ffe n d the te a rin g who w ith to comment on fte proposed action* m ay subm it w ritten statement* to fte Land Management Division p rio r to fte scheduled public C IT Y O F U K E M A R Y , te a rin g . P erto n i appearing at FLO R ID A te a rin g * m ay subm it w ritten state­ tC onnio M a la r C ity Clark m ent* or be heard oral ly. Parson* are advised that. If they D ATEO : June 14, I N ] decide to appeal any decision mada Publish June 10.1M3 a t theta m eeting*, they w ill need a O I I - W racord of tte proceeding*, and. tor such purpoaa. they may need to IN TU B CIR C UIT COURT FOR T N I ensure that a verbatim record of tte IIT H JU D IC IA L CIR C UIT IN A N D proceedings I* made, which record B O R I I M I N O L B C O U N T Y . include* tte testim ony and evidence FLO R ID A upon which tte appeal I t to ba based CASK NO. SS-tMDCA-St-K Board af Caunty IN R l t TH E M A R R IAG E OF Commissioners JO CELYN PETER ADAMS, a /k /a Seminole County, Florida R IC H A R O S IM O N J O C E L Y N B y: SandraGlenn, P E TE R A O A M 1 Chairman Pet manor A ttest: A rth u r H. Beckwith. J r. antil P u b llih M ay 34 4 June 10.14B1 M IC H E LLE ADAMS, DEH-7J NOTICE OF ACTION TO: M IC H E LLE ADAMS T h » W o r ld A lm a n a c * lO StodtwellRoad London. S .E .* E m Im n I YOU ARE H E R E S Y notified that an a d la n fa r M m M N r e l i t e band# of your m orrl epo to the Petitio n e r, JOCELYN P E T IR ADAMS, a /k /a R IC H A R D S IM O N J O C E L Y N F E T E R ADAM S, h e * te e n fUed egatoel you to f t e te e m d a te d court and you are r e t ir e d to lo r w a copy i. ef your w ritte n detonm t. If any you a ba* Bctrasi Oscar for te r n , upon W illia m A . G raete a re. E eq , m U S. Highway I7-4X P jS. "H a Print of Miss Jaaa D raw er K , Fare F ate. F l S T M an a r M k * t (si Maggie Smltk batere It e JWh day a f June. I N I and WQkada Jackson (c) Julio IMa I t e srlg to d l w ith f t e C N te d f tide C aurl a tite r before earvtca Wt FtatoS. What k tha nans of tha tt tf e attorney or JtorUi Now Year? (a) Rob* Kansas (b) Chunkah (e) YomKipoir l b ItiTwhoBltaaMasts) ktf tin Nation] Langs# k i«na hatiad ia, whs k i tha WTt :•) Tad (c)Vi A T T V IT : C ity Clark J i m U . ) l 17 4 July 4. ta n J.fg - "'w ,■ Ugoi Notice Lead Notice ANSWERS « » 1 H fc m a n d te ta ta o FYWtien. WITNESS M V hand and t e d o f cost! *n toe it d i day * M ay, (SEAL) ____ ____ , Jr. C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT SEM IN O LE COUNTY. F LO R ID A R Y t S tM n C .T te o r D eputy C lerk F uN B teM ayja. a June 4 .1 1 1 4 MSB OCNM S Lagal Notica logoi Notica' IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIR C UIT. IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. IS-ZM-CA-aa-F F IO N E E R F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION, afc.. P la in tiff IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PROBATE DIVISION P IN Number SS-344-CP OERD W OLF and SNIRIN ASSADI K E R M A N I W O L F .e te l MORTOARE FORECLOSURE NOTICE OF ACTION TO: OERD W OLF and S H IR IN A S S A D I K E R M A N I WOLF t i B lv Lavrotto dtjuite aIa tW *1 jhllf |* mw | IT W lri F& wflTlOf YOU A RE N O T IF IE D that an action to feredeaa a mortgage on tte fa llo w in g p ro p e rly In S am lnola County, F lorida: L e t 104, B lo c k A . W IN T E R G R EEN ( • planned unit develop­ m ent), a t par p la t thereof re cor ded In P lat Rook 14, Paget 40 and 41, Public Record* o l Sem inal* County, Florida. he* been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your w ritte n defense*, if any, to If on V icto r E. Woodman, o f Winder-wee die, Halnee, W ard A Woodman, P.A., P la in tiff'* attorneys, whom address Is P ott Office Bex M0, W inter Park, Florida 33740-Oaao, on o r before July 3 5 ,14SL and file fte original w ith tte Clark of th l* Court either before service on P la in tiffs attorney* o r Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill bo entered again*) you fo r t t e re lie f demanded In the Complaint o r petition. D ATE D On June 17,1483. (SEAL) ARTH U R H. BECKW ITH. JR. AS C LER K OF TH E COURT By Eve Crabtree Ae Deputy Clerk P u b llih June 10,17 A July 4,11 ,14*3 D E I-114____ ______ ___ IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OF THE ■ I O N T I I NT H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. Bl-!S3-CA-*4-K P IO N E E R F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, tte ., P la in tiff, v t. OERD W OLF end SHIRIN ASSADI K E R M A N I W OLF, et el.. Defendant*. MORTOAOC FORECLOSURE NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GERD W OLF and S H IR IN A S S A D I K E R M A N I WOLF IS B lv Lavrotto M ont* Carle. Menace YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to toredoe* a m ortgage on the fo llo w in g p re p a rty In S am lnola County, F lorida: L e t 101, B lo c k A , W IN T E R G R EEN (a planned unit develop­ m ent), a* par p la t thereof recorded In P lat Book 14, Page* 40 and 41, Public Records o f Semi not* County, Florida. h a t teen tile d against you and you are required to serve a copy of your w ritte n detente*, it any. to II on V ictor E. Woodman, a f W lndsrwoa d l*. Heine*. W ard A Woodman, P.A., P la in tiffs attorneys, whom address I* Pest O ffice Box M0. W inter Perk, F lo rid * UT4O-0M0. on o r b a to n July IX 14*3, end file f t e original w ith fte C lerk o f th l* Court either before service on P la in tiff* attorney* or Im m ediately thereafter; otherwise a default te ll bo entered against you fa r- t t e r e lie f dem anded In Ih * Com plain! o r petition. D ATE D 041 Juno 17,14*3. ARTHUR H. BEC KW ITH. JR. A S C LE R K O F THE COURT By Eve Crabtree As Doaufv Clarlt PubllshJune 10,37 A J u ly 4, II , 14*3 D E N IS ___________ _____ IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. IN AN D FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A CASE NO.S3-I41S-CA-S4-K IN R E i THE M A R R IAG E OF M IC H A E L BYRON W ID M Y E R , Husband, and SARAH ANN E W ID M Y ER , W lto NOTICE OP ACTION THE STATE OF FLO R ID A TO: M IC H A E L BYRON W ID M Y ER , whose residence I t YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that SARAH ANNE W ID M Y E R ha* tiled a P atillon In It e C ircu it Court ol Seminole County, Florida, tor dis­ solution of m o rH a g t, and you ore required ta te r m a copy ef your w ritte n defense*. If any, on K E N ­ N ETH W. MclNTOSH. Esquire. Of STENSTROM, MCINTOSH, JU LIA N . COLBERT A W HICH AM . P J L . A t tornay ta r P etitioner, wham address I t Post O ffice Box U N , Sanford, F lo rid a . 31771-U30, and t i l* fte o r ig in a l w ith th e C la rk o f the above styled C ourt an o r before Juns » . A.0.14BX otherwise a default and u ltim ata judgm ent w ill Be entered against you to r f t e re lie f m m ended b i tte P etition. WITNESS m y hand and o ffic ia l te a l o f la id Court on this n th day ef M ay ,A .D . NBA (SEAL) ARTH U R H. BEC KW ITH, JR. Clark e f C lrcutl Court Samlnola County, F lorida B y: C arrie E .B u e tine r OeputoO rt iTENSTRi STENSTROM, M clNTOSH, JU LIA N . C 0 C B B R T 4 W H IG H AM , F A . Post Office Box 133* F te g e h lp B m k -S u tto n Sentord. F lo rid * 337711331 A n te lw f 4Wr u B wIUIimww U rwulIRHte FuMleh M ay IS. A June A I X M , IBM O E M -tte _____________________ IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IM T B S N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT SBM INO LR COUNTY, FLO R ID A C M I Actlen It* . SSOM FIR S T F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc , F le M M f, A LP H A II D E V E LO P M E N T CORPORATION, IN C .e tc .e te i NOTICE OF SALE N a tlc o le h e re b y g iv e n th a t pursuant to the F in a l J udgm ent ef Feredeeure and Sato entered In Hw c a m * pandtag In I t e C lrtu tt Court * f Nut E IG H TE E N TH Ju dicial C ircuit, In and M r Sam Mato County, Florida, C iv il A ctio n No. B M M , I t e un- ■fkPtel 4*l*rK•ill Hti •$ m upp l|r a ttu n e d ta said Caun ly , M e r it e d L o t M . B lack B . COACH LIO M T ESTATES. SECTION I I I , atetedtaa w ioa pwat vnaraai a t 'npparaaa w f io i ■oak i a P ag* BA a f t t e P iM k R tc a r d a a f S a m la e la w C a u a fy , a t auBRc c l O B V i W ditor to r caah a t l l : M e 'c 4 r t A-M . aa t t e • « te y o f J u ly. *SBA a t Ma W W F ront d m r a f f t e Samtaete C o u n ty C a u r t h a u ia , la n i a r d , P lartdM (S E A L) ARTH U R H. B EC KW ITH , JR. C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT IN R E i ESTATE OF E M M A LE E THOMAS, O t c ii it d NOTICE OF A DM IN ISTRATIO N T te a d m ln litra tla n o l tte a ita to o f E M M A LE E THOMAS, deceased F ile Number B3344-CP, I t ponding In th e C ir c u it C o u rt fo r Sam lnola County. Florida. Probata Division, tte address o f which Is C ircu it Court, Probata Division, Sominol* County Courthouse, Sanford, F L 31771. T te nam e and address of the person*! representative and tha personal rep reeentaflve't attorney ere set forth A LL CLAIM S AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F ILE O W IL L BE FO R EV­ ER BARRED. A ll Interested persons ore required to tile w ith this court. W IT H IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: (1) a ll claim s against the astala and ( !) any objection by an Intareitad parson to whom Nils nolle* was m ailed that challenges the v a lid ity of fte w ill, Ih * quail I leal ions ef the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction o l the court. D e ft of the firs t publication o l this nolle* of e d m ln lilre tlo n : June 13, tfSX Personal Represents liv e : /( /A lb e r t M itchell A ttorney ter Personal Representative: / * / Douglas S tonitrom DOUGLASSTENSTROM. ESQ U IR E.ol STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JU LIA N , COLBERT A W HIGHAM , P.A. P.O. Box 1330 Sanford, FL 33771 Telephone: (MS) 133 3171 Publish Juno IX 30,14*3 DEI-74 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TEE N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO.: U-1MS-CA-14-E IN R E: THE M A TTE R OF SHERR RUANE, as the natural m other of CHELSEA NICOLE BELCHER. NOTICE OF ACTION TO. L e rry A. Belcher 1301 M ain Street Davenport. Iowa You are hereby notified that a petition to r change ol name has been file d on b e half ef yeur n a tu ra l d a u g h te r . C H E L S E A N IC O L E BELCHER, to change her name to C H E LSE A N IC O LE R U A N E. by Petitioner, SHERR R UAN E. end you are required to serve a copy of your w ritten defenses, It any, to it an Gen* H. Godbold. P etitioner's attorney, whom address Is M aguire. Veorhls A Wells, P.A., IN P ark Avenue North, Suit* IA , W inter Park. Florida 177*4, on o r before June 34, lt d . and file the original w ith the Clerk of this c o u rt e ith e r before s e rv ic e * on P la in tiffs attorney o r Im m ediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for Hw relief demanded In the petition. Dated on M ay 14.1411. (SEAL) A rth u r H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the C ircuit Court B y: Suseo.E. T*Sor Deputy Clerk P ubllihM eyJO , A June*. 11,10,14(1 DEH-144 N O TIC EO F PUBLIC H U IIH B THE SEM INO LE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS w ill hold o public hearing In Room 100 of tte Som inol* County Courthouse, Senlmd. F lorida on SEPTEMBER IX 14*3 A T F:M P .M ., o r as soon thereafter os p o u lb le to consider the follow ing: P U B L IC H E A R IN O FOR CHANOE OF ZONING R E O U U TIOM 1. CHARLES M SIMMERSON R E 1 0 N E F R O M A - 1 A G RICU LTU R E TO R -l SINOLE F A M IL Y D W E LLIN O DISTRICT PZI7-*-*J) 34 - The SE U ol the NE i t o f fte NE W of Section 34 IIS M E. Parcel f l . less rig h t of-way. Approx Im a ta ly 4.S a e rts . (F u rth e r de scribed a* a f the SW corner of Howell B ra n ch and T a n g e rin e R eads.I (O IS T .fi) 3. HENDERSON IN VESTM ENT CORPORATION - REZONE FROM A-1 A G R IC U L T U R E TO R-1AA S IN O L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN O D IS T R IC T - P Z I7 -4 -ID -4 1 P a rc e li 14. I4B, IS. 14. In Section 14-1IS-ME, less any portion below the flood prone elevation. Approxim ately X acre*. (Further described as on tte East sid* of Dodd Road, north ol Howod C reok.M D IS T .fi> 3. E V E L Y N W. C LO N IN O E R , TRUSTEE - REZONE FROM R -l M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y D W ELLIN O DISTRICT TO R -l ONE AND TWO F A M IL Y D W E LLIN O DISTRICT P Z I7 -M 3 M I - Lots 4 through i t and Hw W a tt V* of Lot 17, Block 41 of Hw Township of N orth Chuluota. P lot Book x P ag* U through 41. In Section 1 4 I1 S 1 7 E . (F u rth e r da scribed as located a t Hw corner of Sfh Street and Langford Avenue In O tu lu o fa .M O IS T .fi> F u rlte r, a public hearing w ill ba held by Hw SEM INO LE COUNTY F U N N IN G ANO ZONING COM MISSION ON JU LY A 14*3 AT 7:00 FAS., o r as soon tiw re a tto r as possible. In Room 300 o l Hw Sominol* C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo rd , Florida, In order to review, te a r comments and maka recom mend* flans to Hw Beard o f County Com mlseieners ef Seminole County to Hw above appi teatlonls). Thee* In attendance w ill be heard and w ritte n comments m ay b * Sited w ith Hw land M enegomsnl Manager. Hearings m ay to continued from tlm # i t lim a a * found necessary. F u rlte r details available by calling m A M A E x f. 140. Person* are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision m ad* t t f t o e e meeting*, t o y w ill need a racord of fte proceedings, and lo r such purpoaa, they m ay need to ensure th a t a verbatim record o f Hw proceedings Is mada, u ^lc Includes the testim ony and upon which Hw appeal is to te Baard af County iem lnefe Caunty, F lorida B Y : SandraGlenn, A ltoat: A rta u r H. Beckwith, J r, F uM W i Jtaw IS A AuguM l«. IMS O fl-IS * C ITY OF L A R I M A R Y , FLO R ID A NOTICE OF P UBLIC H EA R IN O TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IVR N by Hw Planning and Zoning Board o f Hw C lfy ef Lake M a ry, Florida, that said Board w ill hold a P ublic Hearing at •:00 P .M ., on June t t , I4BX to: Consider a request fro m M argaret C. Cammeck, th a t Hw C ity o f L a te M ary, vacate and annul Hw tel lowing described portion o l a P lat: Lots I, X 3 and 4, U K E E M M A EAST, as recorded In P lat Beck 17, Pag* 14, o l Hw P ublic Records ol Sominol* County, F lorida; more commonly known as: R inehart Road south of Anderson Rood* The Public Hearing w ill t o held al Hw C ity H all, C ity of L a te M ary, Florida, on Hw IBth day of June, 14*3, a l 1:00 P.M ., o r as soon thereafter as possible at w hich tlm * Interested parties tor and against the request w ill be heard. Said hearing m ay ba continued from tim e to tim e until the Planning end Zoning Board makes a re com m endation In (a ve r e l o r against Ihe request to the C ity Commission. A workshop session w ill b * held June 14,14B3, at 1:00 P.M. THIS NOTICE shell be posted In three (3) public place* w ithin Hw C ity o l Lake M ery, F lorida, e l Hw C ity H all w ith in sold C ity , end published in the Evening Herald, a newspaper o f general circulation In Hw C ity of Lake M ary, In two weekly Issues p rio r to Hw aforesaid hearing. In addition, notice shell te posted In Hw area to be considered et least fifteen days p rio r to the dale of Hw Public Hearing. A taped record of th l* meeting It mads by Hw C ity fo r Its convenience. This record m ay not constitute an adequate record fo r Hw purposes of appeal from a decision made w ith respect to Hw loregoing m atter. Any ‘ person wishing to ensure that an adequate record o l Hw proceedings is m aintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to m a te Ih * necssary a r­ ra n g e m e n ts at h l i o r h e r own expense D ATED : J une), 14*3 C ITY OF LAK E M A R Y . FLO R ID A s Connie M *|o r C ity Clerk Publish June IX 70.14B3 D EI M N OTICEOF PUBLIC H EARIN O The Seminole County Board et Commissioners w ill hold a public hearing te consider a request to build a BOAT DOCK/HOUSE on Hw tol lowing described property: Lot 10. Block C, St. Johns R lvor Estates. PB 13, Pg. 54. Record* ot Seminole County, Florida. (F urther described a t 1741 MISSOURI A VE N U E) A P P L I C A T I O N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY K E N N E T H A. RUSSELL. The hearing w ill be held In Room 300. Som inol* County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, a t 10:00 A M . on Ju ly llth . 1411. W ritten comments may be tiled w ith Hw Lend M an­ agement Division and those appear­ ing w ill be heard. N O TE : Persons are advised that. It they decide to ' -peal any decision made at this m eeting/haarlng. they w ill need a record o l Hw proceedings, and. for such purpose, they m ay need fo ensure that a verbatim record ol Hw proceedings I t made, which Includes the testim ony and evidence upon which Hw appeal Is to be based, p e r S ection 1I4.010S. F lorida Statutes. , , I' aH' ~—4 erb Hardin I•UK lu*etoi * * ----------- --X M ---------- aj ' SemifWt# County, F lo rid * Publish: June 30.14*1. D E I* * ______ : NOTICE OF PUBLIC ? H EARIN G THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM­ M I S S I O N E R S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY w ill hold a public te a rin g In Room 100 of Hw Seminal* Couhty Courthouse. Sanford, Florida,,*on .AUGUST IX IT U a t 7:00 P M ., otfas toon thereafter a t possible, to tons ld .r a S P E C IF IC L A N D U |E A M E N D M E N T fo Ih * Sem inole County Comprehensive Plan And REZONING ot Hw d ttc rlb a d p tty party. AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R O IN A N C E 77-3J W H IC H AMENDS THE O E T A ILE D U N D USE E L E M E N T OP TH E S EM INO LE COUNTY COM­ PREHENSIVE P U N FROM LOW DENSITY R E S ID E N TIA L TO LOW IN TE N S ITY C O M M ER CIAL FQfl TH E PURPOSE OF R EZO N ING F R O M R IA S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W ELLIN G DISTRICT TO CN RES T R I C T E D N E IG H B O R H O O D C O M M ER CIAL, the following de­ scribed proparty. Tha South 335 toot of Hw West ffO toot of the Southeast ta of Section IS 31$ M E , tost Hw South X 4*04 t e ro a d . One a c ra m e re o r la t)> (F urther described as located a t tte NW corner ef Golden rod Place add C itrus.) (D IS T R IC T It) ‘V A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E $ H S U B M IT T E D DY W I L L I A M CARLSON AND YARDS RUSTERHOLZ F u rth e r, the P U N N IN G AN D Z O N I N G C O M M I S S I O N OF SEM INO LE COUNTY w ill hold o public te a rin g In Room I N ot tte Sominol* County CourthouM. Sonlord. F lo rid *, on JU L Y 4, IIB X o r e * soon thereafter a t p estlbl*. to re­ view , hoar comments and maka recommendations to tte baard of County Commissioner* on Ite above captioned ordinance and reionlng. A dditional Inform ation m ay fa* obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager a t 3734310. E xt. IN . Persons unable te a ttg n d the te a rin g who w ith to comm en t on Ite proposed action* m ay subm it w ritten statements to Ite Land Management Division p rio r ta Hw scheduled public hturtng- Persons appearing a t Ite te a rin g * m ay subm it w ritte n state­ ments o r be heard o ra lly. Persona are advised that. It they ite id e to appeal any decision mada at ttw M meetings, they w ill need a record of Hw procoodtata. and t e such purpose they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim racord a l tte precM dlna* I* made, which record IncludM tfw testim ony and ovtdwrco Board o l County Commisalarwrs Som inol* County, F lorida B y: Sandra G lam , Chairm an A ttoal: A rih y r M .Backw tth. J r. P * U * J r t N l J u t y jp ^ im Dovt'fl Hospital Pharmacy m i. P hbbb km Ob Ry:r O m u fy O rt SWANN 4A N O H A O O O C K .P X legolNotica 321-3720 �f Orlando - W inter Park 322*26 M ___ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS lti RATES Itlm e . . . . . . . . . .......M e* lint l:S 0 A .M . — S:M P.M . M O NDAY thru FR ID A Y SATURDAY 9 . Neon J comteutivt tlm ti. Me a IIm ?com*cvtfv*tlmgg. u c t IIm lOcenMCutlvetlmei O c tiin t S3.M Minimum ______ I Line* Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday* Noon Friday M anA a w . BOB B A LL JR. SCHOOL OP R EA L ESTATE. LOCAL-REBATES, MJ-41II. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR J U N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 393-4595. 12— Legal Services 23— Lost A Found C U R LE Y R .O O LTIE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 101 B W .lit Streat Sanford F it. 37771 m - ioco LOST o r STOLEN, black mala, plf-lab dog. W-whlte now. Re w ard. )0Ma>-dH<._____________ REW ARD. Loat m ala Sable Sheltl* w ith w hlta neck and paw l. Name R x k la . L o it Shodow H ill* In .339 *4*9. logoi Notice IN THE CIR C UIT COURT, FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. n-IOOf-CA-OO-O McCAUGHAN MORTGAGE COM P AN Y, INC., P lain tiff, -vsM ICH A EL ROBERT WYNN A SHEILA A. WYNN. Dafandanti. TO: M IC H A E L ROBERT WYNN A S H E IL A A .W Y N N i n Battiuna Circle Sanlord, Florida 31771 NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action tor laracloauro e l a mortgage on the lot lowing property: Lot at. ACADEM Y MANOR. Unit t. according to the plat thereof a t racordad In P lat Booh 12. Page 93. Public Racordt ot Seminole County. Florida h a t bean filed agaim t you. and you • r a required to la rva a copy e l your w ritte n dafeneat to It, If any. on JOHN C. ENGLEHAROT. P.A.. 1114 E a it L lv ln g tto n Street. Orlando. Florida M U . P la in tiff* attorney, on o r before July I t , 11* 1. and file the original w ith the C lerk at m u Court e ither before le rv lc e on the Plain t i l f ’ i a tto rn a y , o r Im m a d la ta ly thereafter, other w ile a default w ill be entered a g a im t you tor the relief dem anded In the C om plaint lo r Forae toauro. W ITNESS m y hand and aeal at th li Court on June J, IK ) . (SEAL) A rth u r H. Beckwith J r. C LE R K O F THE COURT B y: EveC rabtrae D.C. P u b liih June 4 . ! ) , » . ) / , IK ) D E I-17 27—Nursery ft C hildC ere W li^ # b y tlH n T i7 H o m * ^ o n d # 7 th ru Friday. Raaionablo R atal. _ Poole Aroa. Cell Jody. 3M-I571. 3 1 -P riv a te Instructions I t Bebles Drown E very 24 Hours Intent Swimming R e m reft C ertified and Insured In itru c to r. Survival Swim ming. I M o - 5 Y r. Teaching In Sanlord. 1)1*071 Legal Notice NOTICE OF S H E R IFF’ S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that by vlrtua ot that certain W rit o l Execution lu u e d out of and under the aeal ot the C ircu it Court o l Seminole County, Florida, upon a (Inal lodgement rendered In the e form e id court on the Sth day ot A p ril. A.D., IK ) . In th a t certain c o m e n title d , P ick P oint E n te rp rlie i, Inc.. P la in tiff, -vi- Jotaph B irm in g h a m , O tla n d a n l, w h ich aforesaid W rit o f-E xe c u tio n w a i d a llv a ra d to m ^ a i S h a rltl o l Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following detcrlbed p r o p e r t y ow ned by Joseph Berm Ingham, la id property being located In Seminole County, Florida, m e ra p a r tic u la r ly d t ic r lb t d a i follows: A pproxim ately l ' i b o r n (14 to a box) " N lta llg h r Lighted Football!, being stored a t Dave Jonas Wrecker Service, Fern P erk. F lorida, and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Sem inole County, F lo rid *, w ill at I ) : * A .M . on the n t h day at June. A.D . IK ) , o tte r ter ta le and te ll to the highest b idde r, fo r cash, sub feet So any and a ll a ils tin g lions, at the F ront (West) Doer at the stops ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sonlord. Florida, the above described personal property. That la id ta la l i being made to la t lity the term s o l said W rit ol Execution. John E. Polk, ShorIM Seminole County, Florida Publish June a. I). M . 17, I K ) w ith the sale an J u n e * . IK ) . DEI-Z) W s T p A Y ^ a lh T o ^ s T T T n d m o rtg a g e s . R ay Le g g , L ie . Mortgage B roker 7*4 2599. I mrU C ^ E ★ ★ ★ ★ EARN ISO to 1100 on Tue and Thurs. No P arties Necessary Stanley Home Products. 449 4413. Front Desk W ork. Able to work ) - t l and Weekends and o r N ight Audit. Apply In person Holiday Inn In Sanlord. On the L a kttro n l. G IR L FR ID A Y. Must be available e l a ll lim es. W illing to hustle end grow w ithin the company. Call 574 104. P E R S O N N E L A S S I S T A N T to Pres. Must be available at all tlm as. Good s a la ry . For In ­ terview c a ll, Enelde 574 104. Office hours___________________ *got a V eade V d job * BORED NO FUTURE CALL AAA EMPLOYMENT TODAY OVER 100 JOBS t r a i n e e s ....................................u s E ntry, level Into electrical field, busiest company In town. Quick relsasl CUSTOMER SERVICE..... 1140 Wk. Like figures? Need your PR lle lr, w ill tra in management opportu­ nity. D R IVE R ...............................1144 Wk. S m a l l t r u c k w i l l t r a i n , an y w arehouse e xp e rie n ce w in s, future here I p b x .................................................m W ill tra in completely , lu ll lim e, good phone voice needed Start Monday) LANDSCAPING................. (149Wk. W ill tra in to d rive heavy equip ment. Fast growing companypermanent. «U I PRODUCE...................... Experience needed to r busy Store, benefits ond raises, chance to, advance. Benefits M E E T AND O R B IT .................lir a Phone work • cash drawer, re warding career awaits. Excellent fringes. PARTIAL LISTING ONLY Discount Fee ) Weeks Salary AAA 711-1174 s s s is s s s ts s ts is a s n n c ______________ CiaaSBgfibK tM **m N in fO » 71— Help W anted Aut o M a ch a n lc. busy garage. Excellent salary and benalfls. Plus 50 50 commissions. U n­ iform s and paid holidays. Need good diagnostic person, w ith sev oral years e -nerience. 574 5714. BABYSITTER. To pick up son from nursery school In Sanford a n d w a t c h 5 * P .M . Soma weekends. )77 0*1) atle r I P . M. Band Saw operator needed to make anim al cut outs etc. Must bna a rtistica lly Inclined and able to make new patterns. Salary open. 9 11 only, 371 7430______________ B AR T E N D E R . Experienced. Apply In Person. Monday thru Friday. lt-7 P M . Deltona_______ BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY. PART TIM E . Experienced lu ll c h a r g e , se n d r e s u m e to Personnel P. O. Box 1570 Sanlord Fla. 17777. Certified Nurses Aide w ith one year experience. Full lim e posi­ tion w ith Home Health Agency. South Seminole Counly Area. Call 1710100. EOE,_____________ Child Cara In our home. Weekdays. Call anytime. ____________1715711.____________ CONTROLLER. P refer Financial Institution Experience. Send resume and salary requirm enls to Personnel Depl F irst Federal ol Seminole. P .0 Box 70»t. Sanlord. FOTOMAT Now H irin g lor parttim e sales positions. Hours 9 7 or 7-7. Corp. benefits and uniforms. Apply at 74)4 French Aye, San lord or 114 Live Oak Center. Casselberry.__________________ N EED EXTRA INCOMET WHY NOT SELL AVONI ________ 7)1*451171-1071.________ P a rt T im e . Women and M en. Seminole Co. W ork from home on telephone program . Earn 175. lo 1100 per week, depending on lim e available. 777 5701._____________ P R O D U C T IO N W ORKER N e e d 5. S h o u l d h a v e t o m e carpentry experience. 14.75. A b lt a t Mon T h u n .* I I * ! : » ) : » . 100 H M Fxsl St (Flagship Bsnk Butong) Sanlord 371 * 4 0 SECRETARY_______ 4110 WL Accurate typing, any word pro­ cessing or CPT experience a plus. E xc e lle n t b e n e fits and raises. AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 We handle The W hile B a llo t Wax IT H a lf— I 323-7171 Financing A vailable -at Want Ad Prom t Put You O * The Read Te A WNadirtut Vacotttal Celim -M lt Appliance R epair H A U IM T A P P LIA N C E SERVICE Wa sarvlca a ll m a la r b r a n * . Raat. ra ta l. lly r s .a x p 37)0)31. Q U A LIT Y A P P LIA N C E AN D A IR COND. We w ro te * R at. A M obile Horn*. We S arvka any brand. V Years Exp. S arvka C all US. x - S U S lM T O M M M M M m A vtem etive AuroAko T R U s n ra rrc n rE N O IN IS O V C R H A U L D IO . P ram I S * A U TO TRANSMISSIONS. F rom S t * . D r t w a llttt* ta ro a tot. L I U S 1R V IC K » Y e a n * x p * . rlanca. 1 7 * a t Labe M a ry B lvd. E lectrical Landscaping D uality E lectrical Sarvka Faro, llm ars. security litas, addi liens, now services. Insured. M aster E lectrician James Paul. ____________ 30-7551.____________ A-J LANDSCAPING. Complete Lawn Maintenance 771 4741 Fence ^ ^ I r t T a lT s a n io r o ^ ^ p J r lead Geneva S74 par l o * ( I yard loads) cheaper rotas fo r larger ♦ruck loads. 14f 5 0 * o r 315*031, L A M Landscaping Lawn Care. Mewing, raking. |unk removal. Etc. Contact Lae or M a rk at 333 9149 A nytim e.______________ M ew Edge-Waadaat Clean up and lig h t hauling FENCE Installation. Chain link, weed peat A ro ll, A fa rm fane*. L ic e n se * Insured. 3 P * l f l . H ealth ft Beauty t A w M ’ S BE A u Y y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rr ie tt’ s B eauty Hem e Im provem ent Carpentry by “ B IL L * “ WOOD A r le s ia n O eneral carpentry, screened ream doors etc. Rees. Rates. 3 7 7 1 4 * C O L L II R ’ S N O M E R E P A IR S c a rp e n try , re e lla g - p a M in g , r re p a ir. 1314433_________ No | * te sm ell. M lra r A me for repairs. Licensed A b a n g * . ___________ 3334)1)____________ R O O M a d d itio n * , re m o d e lin g d ryw e ll bung calll flroplacea, roofing. ■BBT Ing, peffe*. A _ llY ro .gra .R e a e .a id m . Mqkilaflajictafali typoi C aO NM M I 1 - --• * 1 ACCWIw N f I n t K I. MOOMPr *b4* raw* Pick * S U M ■ a a n f e f f lL IfiS T ; : fa ta ly f C la a n lf lA f with the * r g * N N u c k 3 f7 * lli.4 * 4 ) ll. M asonry SFS^icnSet^^^nal^uailty operation. P atios, d r ln w a y t . 0*17*331-7333 E vot. 337-1331. S W I F T C O N C R E T E . « o o t* r» , drivew ays, pads, floors, peels. Chatt. Siena. F re t E st/ 7717107 Nursing Care " ^ R T u e s TSe lo w m — Lake view Nursing Center H f E . Second SI., Sanlord 371*707 Feinting 321-3345. TNUM NAM AM NNCN YOU NAM TO BNY. BfU. OEM. THEY N1U NOOK PDA YOU. Lawn Service MANNINO’SSERVICES FI NCINO-HOMS REPAIRS AND TREE WORKMl *474 Na I * Na smell. Hama npelro and ro m i* H n g M pan In te rio r o r E xte rio r P ointing. Free estim ates. Reasonable 34*9294 o r 3405* t*. M a sterin g /D ry W ail X LrFE M e^FFTeslerTng P lastering repair, stucco, herd cale, sim ulated b rick. » l 1 0 *. ^ T 5 3 X 3 n to ro « c ^ * IU p # lr n v I M l w work Troy o r C t t r f t fo r Froa E it. U U I M l I X I i MO, P IL L D IR T . C LAY A SHALE. JBM 33 Opes Your Old Or New Root Leek 7 IIH does, ca ll O evkl Lee. m *a ss . Roofing A&B ROOFING 23 yrs. experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimates on Roofing, Re Roofing end Repairs. Shingles. B uilt Up a * TIN. JAMES JMKRSON G.F. BOHANNON ___________ 3 2 2 -9 4 1 / M orrison Rooting Ce. S p e c la lliln g In s h in g le s end build up. Low, Lew Rates. 14 hr. Secretarial Service PIRSOOINEL U N L IM IT E D Typing/General And P ro N u N n e l Sewing M achines/ Vacuum Cleaners ^ “ 7 E w !n g m a c h !n ^ ^ “ One e l Singers’ best models. Makes a ll fancy stitches, stralch s tit­ ches, b lin d h e m s a n d b u tIm h o M i. SeM new ever t m * balance dun *3 4 1 7 cash or I aka up paym ent* *17.75 month. W ill take tra d * as p e rt payment. Free heme tria l, ca ll M I SIM day o r S prinklers/ irrig a tie n M W SALIM K M . SANFORD Irrig a tio n A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free * 1 . 37)0747 U y r s .e i Tree Service Any kind o f Tree Service. W sde meat enyfblng. M IS H A STUMPS ground out. Reasonable, fro * e s iim a t* ___________7*0441___________ T r I-County Tree S arvka. T rim , remove. T r a il hauled Free Est. 377 M I 0 MgwQgy, Jink M , life —» 14 1-H o m ts For Sato 117-S p o rtiD f Goods ROBBII'I BIALTY 127—O ffice Rentals Furnished office space available to sublet on m onthly o r long form bosls, o l attractive ra fts . Call 37)43*0._______________________ Indoor Oun Rang* Tuas.-Sat. IB-9. Sunday t-9 ShaaW ia f f h t. ApapAa P la u lM M M i l l — Lamm ft Gordon R H A LT O R , M LS IM 1 I . French M to 4 Sontord. F I*. 24 H W t p F IL L O IR T A TOP SOIL YELLO W SAND c ia rk a m w m r m . m n a 3229213, 199— Pats ft Suppiita 141-H o m e s For Sale ALLFLORIM MALTY OFSANFORD REALTOR , IISIIIESSBINCEusnii BATHS, kitchens, rooting, cpncnifi winaowi* aw i Free estimate!. 72) *44) d \ £ ]E W 0 N T P I5 A P P 0 IN T Y O U , C L A U D E * RvtttltH HdflM, I brN tR, FI, I Sq. Ft. ya to A M Sq Ft. O fflro w Retail. Downtown la n ia rd . BOB M . H ALL JR . PA 373-41IA REALTOR. 1544 S. FRENCH 171*1)1 A fter Hours M f-H IO f f l* 7 7 f EXPANSION ★ ★ ★ A Large International Company Has Opened Several New Locations. Need 3-5 People Immediately. Call 321-3022. 11?—Com m ercial • Rentals Classified W ill Help You CLEAN UP With Your Own OARAOE ( A H Jusl call 777 741) [> ★ CONSULT OUR A M itto m t Rom odtllng ‘ HSU NEVERKNOW (T W/A THAT MVARTMTIQ LOCK* )SNREWPNESS IS A M . - SASEP HIM FROM S OUT SU VM TM WRONs)$CME' ONE WROUSHA 7 HOW NUMBER MtMPQHOOPLE ALWAYS F /A R fA WAY ,1 0 FOUL U P ! 2S—Special Notices FR EE BONUS G IF T TO FIRST 4 LADIES to havo A STANLEY HOME PARTY lo r MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY. U l d l l . ________ New Ottlca now opening. VORWERK 11M W. l i t St. with Major Hoopla 43—M ortgages Bought f t Sold ★ 11 P laro B rillia n t Balloon Bou quota, to r B irthday P a rtia l and Spaclal O ccatloni. Dallvarad by a Clown o r our Sexy Stripper. (M ala or Famala) to Sanford Surrounding A ra a i. BALLOON W IZARD. M i- m e u a . E6AP FAINTING NO, H fi I t M PEM tST/C TRASH THAT VtULP APPALL A TRAPiTJONA U S T U K i ATTORNEY CPUMwed!HeMUST M N T AG / / f . '- t r y A R E V O U /rtcN A R Y ^ WAR SCENE! 7 1 -H e lp W anted r.y i d a a 21— Personals OUR BOARDING HOUSE bXO 7 1 -H e lp Wanted SANFORDREALTY REALTOR 7M-S)74 A lt. H r*. Ml-OWA 313-4)45 BATEM AN R E A LTY L k . Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanlord Avo. HANDYMANS CHALLENGE County 7-1 lot 50x250.177300. SMALL Engine Machanlc. Expari•nca N ecettary.T eylor Rental Canlar Sanlord. 1710*10.________ SUPERVI SORS, dem onstrators needed (or Am erican Home Toy P a r tltf. No Investment. Free tr a in in g . F ra * catalog. 1104 774 1*55._________________ TRUSS PLANT Needs E xper fenced Table Leaders. __________Call 177 3477.__________ Two Grounds Keepers needed Im ­ mediately. Applications at THE FOREST 400 N. Forest Blvd. __________ Lake M ary. Waitress and Food Prep for stylish new concept. Exp. Only. Apply S h o w t i m e C a n t i n a . 101 S. Magnolia Aye._________________ While woman lo live In. Do part lim e housework. Come lo 17th A Park lor Interview. Salary, IN TER NATIO N AL O IL D R I L L E R S . Now h ir in g tor roughnecks and some Held stall. No axp. 1)0,000 plus. Start Immed <3171 *701475 Est. 1244 P 73— Em ploym ent Wanted Homemaker (or the Elderly. E r­ rands alio. I am available 7 days a week. 7710*5. 91—A partm ents/ House to Share HOME TO SHARE. Non smokers. Ref e r en c e s . 1150 p lu s h a ll u lllltt**. 105*44 4014 93—Rooms for Rent ROOMS FOR RENT. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. _________CALL 377 3153. SANFORD. Reas, weekly A ‘Mon thly rates. U til. Inc. efl. 5 * Oak Adults 1*41 7 * 1 ______________ SANFORD Furnlthad rooms by tha week. Reasonable rate*. M aid service catering to w orking peo ple,1714»7. SQOPelmetkoAve. 97—Apartm ents F u rn ish ed /R en t n s ACRES. Water, septic and light pole. W ill sail W a l l or part. O w n t r want s o l f t r . A sk in g (3**00 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 D EL TON A . 2 Homes. (4«,500. *47.000 Call to r details. Bob M. Ball Jr.P .A . ReaHor37)-41ll. DRIVE BY M l) OROVE D RIVE. Fresh paint In and out - new carpet. Perfect ) B drm . Starter Home. Only 07.000. Owner w ill assist w ith FH A /V A financing. CALL BART R EAL ESTATE REALTOR______________ 7D-74K H ALC O LBE R TR E ALTY REALTOR 707 E. 25th St. M)-7(77 | HAROLD HALL R E A L T Y , IN C . REALTOR 323-5774 U YEARS EXPER IENC E STOP RCNTINO Ntea 1 Bdrm. Lavaly shaded y a rd , law assumption. Only (47,fM . COUNTRY Hearty new, 7 Bdrm . Hk Bath, near Lake Sylvan. (47,50*. 1 STORY BEAUTY Country kitch­ en. 3 B d rm . p r i v a c y , easy a s s u m p t i o n , na q u a l i f y i n g . E XE CU T I V E CUSTOM B U ILT Lovely I Bdrm. 3 Bath, c h a in Loch Arbor tocattan. Near 0*11 and Country Club. Price rode era. A real buy a t (1 lir a * . VETERANS N * M in im u m c lo sing casts. At* tractive, 1 Bdrm ., Florida room, o lr, frees. Fenced, convenient, w*M tor lawn. U M M . 323-5774 W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished /R e n t Hidden L e k t Hemet from M 7 ,M Villas tram M l.fW FH A/VA Mortgages Residential Communities *1 America ____________737-TOtt____________ KISH REAL ESTATE 75)7 FRENCH AVE DELTONA 1 B drm . I bath an lavaly w ell cared tor fenced tat. lifetim e tile roe). Range, Rat., Washer, D ryer, Cent. H 4 A. SIMS*. ANOTHER BEAUTY In Dattont, I Bdrm ., 1 bath split p la n . Large eat In k itch e n . S la in td w oodw ork, decorator w all paper. Reduced to ITSJ e t. and the te rro r says he w ill help finance! ITO N E FR O N T 3 Bdrm . i bath, custom drapes, plush carpet, tiled toyar. Low maintenance exterior. S4S.SW. SUNKEN LIV IN O ROOM J Bdrm . I bath an large tot la reentry. Beautiful lireplace. Eat In k ild w n . Rang*, refrigerator, Cent. H I A. sat.sae. R EALTO R I B drm . t F u ll bath hem *. Large living area, large lot. In C ity. Rant (450 Per M e D o yt 737 5)07 Eves 771*0(7._________________ ) B drm . Fam. Roam larye yard Kids OK. ( 4 H C all owner M i lan, 109—M obile H om t L o ta /R m t 1 Bedroom.mobile. In Geneva. MSI, Include* u tllltto *. C entury I ) . J u r a P K H ^ a a W jJ B A t fl^ 111— R fM ft/V ftC tttO N R tn U h New Smyrna Boach C o lt* bdrm .v. Block fro m I o r Mom ii. m STM a r l i t * . E ros SMfarfs Silts In to WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY SUPER 1 Bdrm . Panelled dining reem, eel In kitchen cety flreplece, nice Ism l ly room, petto, fenced yard, and m ara.U 7.5M . HANDYMAN SPECIAL 1 Bdrm. I b a th hem e, w ith a country fo a lin '. Spacious livin g room, flre p ia c t, nice dining roam, near 1-4 area. (740*4. LOTS OF EXTRAS 1 Bdrm . 2 Bath ham *, In Sunland, row ty painted and decorated la rg e m e t i e r bedroom s uit* spacious kitchen. Cent. HA. w a ll to m i l carpet, fenced roar yard, and tots m orel 147J M . COUNTRY LIV IN O 1 Bdrm. I bath home, an 1 Acres in Osteen. cornel Hem* Ilk * newt Many extras I S M .K t. >21-0041 JUST FOR YOU Brand new. 1 B drm . 1 A rbor w ith F em lly room, dining reem. Cent Heat end A ir, en e lerge tot. Nner Scheels. M7.S4*. C A LL A N Y T IM E 1547 S. Park 322-2420 3/1 Ham * In Langm ad. Clas* to shopping and recreation* Handy painted Inside and out. Seed scheels (74AM . Tho Woll St Company KuHm 321-5405 153— Lots-AcrM Qt/SBlE Lovely budding site. Lets et trees. W ater, and atoctrlc avallabto. Only (AMD. C all owner 1111*41 ST. JOHNS R iver trontege. iv t a c re p a rc e ls , a ls o In te r io r parcels w ith riv e r access I It, WO Public water, 10 m in. to A lta ­ monte M all 17% 10 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker 155—Condominiums C o -O p /S a lt SANDALWOOD V ILLAS I bdrm. I bath condo, fu ll appliances w ith w asher, dryer. Pool A Club House. For sale by owner. *74,500. call 77) 0047. 157—M ob il* Homes /S a l* GREGORY M O BILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATU R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor. Slatta Kay VA FHA financing. I0577) 570U New Home* starting a t M tH . Easy credit and lew down. U nci* Roys, Leesburg US. 441 *04 7 (7 0 )4 . No depoilt required. Woli taka application by phono. Everyone buys. Call tor Doug. We tlnanca a ll. 904-717 0)14. Open week nights to » PM. ______________ No money dawn end 1 days service en a ll VA financing. Short on Credit? Cell and ask to r Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. Open I I Weekday » t M 7 S 7 0324 159—R a il Estata W antad O O LFIR S D ELIO HT W alk to M ayfair Golf Course tram this delightful. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, hem * In Loch A rbor. Below FHA appraisal. S5P.S0D. N EED to te ll your house quickly I We can offer guaranteed sale w ithin 19 days. Call M t-M Il. JUST LISTED This ) bdrm. 1 both "c u ite " could bo |ust what yo u r'* looking tor. G reat tor new ly m a rrie d o r r o lir o ts . Close lo H o s p ita l. S40.000 FHA. Salesman no*dad. STUirER MERCY IRC. __________in - m i __________ LOCH ARBOR, large I level. 4 B d rm .IB a tti.g N J M W. M alinow ski. REALTOR 377 7K ) Eve. 377 )7*7. ^ ML •9w ___m JURE F0CO6 MALTY JUST LISTED 419 Bov A w . ) B drm . IK bath w lih carport. Papular split bdrm . plan. Foncad yard, d a ** to everything. (40.K A t l t l I . PALMETTO A V I. I Bdrm . I bath, split plan an l tots. O idar home In move In cgndHton. sv,m. 1)07 AM E L IA A V E. I f m . I hath 143—W atarfront Proparty / Sa la V2 Cypress 3 Y rs. oid . Canal tot S I.J o h n s R Iv a r.tlltM O . WALLACE CRESSREALTY REALTOR 30-19*1 i l l —Applia neat / Fum itura Cash lo r goad used fu rn itu re . L a rry 's Now A Used Fum itura M a rt. US Sanlord Ave. 777 4177 COLOR TELEVISIO N Zenith 75" coier TV in walnut cantata. O riginal price ever (?■ . Balance due U t l c a d i ar pay­ ments l l f rnanlh. NO MONEY DOWN. S till In w arranty. Call M7 SJ94 day o r n it*. F ro * ham * tria l, ro s b lio a f Ion.____________ Far M 4, Hat, Nat FOR ESTATE. C om m ercial o r Residential Auctions A Appealsels. Call O a lt'i Auction 773-5470. P U B L IC A U C T IO N M O N . J U N E 20 7P M French provincial 5 piece Bdrm . suit, maple bedroom suit, 4 piece bedroom lu ll, odd dressers and chest, E arly Am erican sola and lovesaaf. coffee table end and tablet, lamps, sofas and chairs, tobies w ith matching chairs, hide a bad. p in * dresser w ith m a t­ ching m irro r, glass top tables. Tee cert, wing beck chairs. JO'S end 40'i Items, console table, wardrobe, liquor cabinet, vanity, china cabinet, odd tables, drop leal table, mahogany table w ith 4 chairs, guaranteed color TV's mlsc, household Items CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Auct tenso r Eton Gibson S A N FO R D A U C T IO N 215 S. F R E N C H A V E . Hvry. 17-97 777-7700 215— Boats/Accessorial 1997 Indian R iver Best Boat. 1977 70 horse. Johnson. Stainless steel prop, electric trolling motor and tra ile r. Exc. Cond. (2900. 173 4979 219—W anted to Buy KOKOMO Tool Co., a t 911W. F irst St., Sanford, I t now buying glass, newspaper, bim etal steel and alum inum cant along w ith o il o l h a r k i n d s o l n on - f e r r o u s metals. Why not turn this ktte clutter Into extra dollartT We a ll benefit from recycling. For delells call: 373-1100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. 313-7340 213—Miscellaneous Brown R iver Reck, Petto stones. O ryw ellt, grease traps, stops. Car stops, cw ro n t. lot m arkers. R IA D Y M IX CONCRETE , , M iracle Cencrato Campon i ■ Dining Room table. 4 chairs, and chin* cabinet. Exc. Cond. *5*1 C ell 371-97*4.__________________ FOOT LOCKERS 119.99 up. AR M Y NAVY SURPLUS 319 Sanlord Ave. 377 7791 For Sal*. O lym pia On* Electrolux Vacuum. D e lu n model with a t­ tachments. Used approxim ately 19 (Im et. (750 or OBO 7719401. F U LL Sirs Bod. mattrosse. frame end box springs. Exc. cond. Linens Included. (175.777 91(7. Salvage Sal* C a u Lott Pork N Bean*. Corn. Tom. Sauce, Rip* O livet, Cake Mixes. Dog Food. C la iro l P ro d u c t*. Below wholesale. CAN FL E A 109 111 W. 37th St. Sanford._______________ Sears 19 Inch Color Portable. Excellent color, nice cabinet. (145.377 1579._________________ Wa buy tu rn ltu r*. antiques o r except consignments tor auction Fla Trader Auction. 779 3119. Wx buy B**-W*rtl*( Color Portable Televisees. ____________ 737-11*4____________ 1979 Mustang. M HP M ercury Motor. W ater Softror. _________Phone 37)7545._________ 4 Piece Mediterranean Style living room suite. Exc. Cond. 1)50. Also pictures, floor statue*. M l 3055. AH. 5 PM. 2 3 1 -C o n Bed Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check-Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 S Sanlord Ave. 371 4075 7951S. Orlando Or. 111911* DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *1, I m ilt west ol Speedway. Daytona Beach w ill held a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday a l 7:30 p m . It** tha only ana In Florida. You set the reserved price. Call *94 755011 to r further d tfa lls ._____________ D abary A u la A M a r in * Sales acre** the river lap at h ill 174 hay 17-91 Oabary (4 1 M K 1974 Capri and 1971 Chevy Im pale, t H e r** T ra ito r, U K . A ll good condition and ro* tenable Call 7774779 or *40-4197.___________■ MOVING. M u tt Sail. 71 Cadeltc.7) F o rd C o u rie r. 131 1003 * 4. M en-Frl. 73 T h u n d a rb lrd . Leaded, w ire wheels, new tires, clean. 139 1 i n a r 044405. 79 M alibu 4 door, a ir, extra clean, w hile w a ll tlraa. w ire wheel*, radio end heator. S)M dean w tlh m —T ra c k s / B u sts/W ore 71 Chevy P K * r o C * Kanmaroparts, aarvtca. MOONEY APPLIANCES MOVING-MUST SELL! Furniture. c h a in . 13" ro to r T .V * Sony Rattan screen. 1 other llama. prod price* Coil M l d lM _________ R ebuilt upright p ia m . hoe* l S T k F t^ o T tg u M U y ctsanUvtngarog.S4S.lM. REALTOR AOS- French Ave. 213—Auctions Need Extra Cash! LAKE JESUP Waterfront. Nearly 5 Acres. Over h cleared. Owner soyt’'M u tt Sell” teO.OOO. Owner financing. 103—Houses U n fu m is h N ft/R tflt REALTY & REALTORS HORSE LOVERS D E L IO H T 4 Bdrm. 7 bath hame, w ith toads at extras, on 4 beautiful acres. Barn and tack roam to*. Only SS44M. Furnished apartments lor Senior CHIians. l i t Palm etto A w . J. ^ o w e n iN o £ h o n e c a lls ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ A p a r t m e n t l o r Rent . 3417 B M ohowk, Sanlord, 7 B drm . Kltch. ilove , refrlg. S775. Depot I I 1275. Call 111 1707. Nor*. APARTM ENT FOR RENT. 7 Bdrm., 2 Both. Pool, Tennis. BRAND NEW. S130. DELTONA. BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. A irp o rt Blvd. Ph. 171*470. IA2 Bdrms.. from 1740 Mo. 5 % discount lor Senior Cl 11tens OENEVAOARDENSAPTS. 1.7 A 1 Bdrm. Apis. From 1745. Fam ilies welcome. Mon. thru F r l. I AM to 5 PM. 1505 W. 25th St.___________ 777 7010 I Bedroom In Town. 1235 Month. ____________* 4 4171,____________ LUXURY APARTMENTS F am ily A Adults section. Poolside, 7 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts. 3717N0 _______ Open on weekends._______ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from 045. 7 bdrm from •310. Located 17-17 |usl south of A irp o rt Blvd. In Sanlord. A ll Adults. 373 *7 0 ._______________ M e l l o n v l l l e T r a c t A p t * . 410 M allonvIlH Ave. Spacious mod­ ern 2 bdrm I bath apartments. C arpeted, k i t c hen equipped, C H i A, adults, no pats. (125. ____________ 771-7105____________ NEW 1 A 1 Bedrooms Adjacent to L ak e M o n ro *. H e a lth C lub, Racquetball and Mora I Sanford Landing S. R . 44 771 *770. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 25M Ridgewood A ro. Ph777*420 1,1 A 3 Bdrm *. from tm . SANDLE WOOO V ILLAS . 2 Bdrm . 2 Bath Pool No Pet*. 1375 ____________7*5 774*.____________ Sanlord Spacious. 1 B drm . plus dan or 2nd. B drm . Furniture. (NO Adults. 1*417103______________ Sanlord Lake M ary area. Conve­ niently locate^ New 2 B drm . I bath m any extras. Call a ttar I PM. 371*0(4.377*477,373-427II and 1 bdrm *. Weekly rata, low deposit. Convenient location, walk to (fora*, bus. Children OK. HO Palm etto Ave 3 D *S 7 . — a d i^ r a STENSTROM F E M A LE DOBERMAN • 5 Months old. Registered. House broken IIM . Can L a rry 777 7579.________ P IT B U LL PUP FOR SALE S30.00 371-4479 WILSON M A IE R FUR NITU RE 1 I I 3 I I S . FIR S T ST. Samenitl. Rim gradLSm. C a H m -W n K 7* Ford FIT*. P I AuSM t o * rod. Bead c o n d itio n . I4 .M * . Cejl anytim e J O . i M . BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS From I * to ta a m m o . ----------- o o m - v u m m n ____ TON “ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CSS AUTO PARTS. 1 2 2 2 -M 7 I - * *• •- w . 33—R t i l E l f i t i Coursts CLASSIFIED ADS Sam lnolt r* r �4B-Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. WOW, TH A T POKER ^ OAME SURE LASTED Monday, Junt 10, m 3 ACR O SS THE TRICK IS TO ^ SNEAK IN WITHOUT SLONOlB KNOWING NOW COMES TH E ^ T R IC K Y v _ - ^ r M F*R T/ / 1 1 4 9 12 13 14 16 16 49 Cut with scissors Bath 63 Compass Quaar point Day of watk 64 Balt-ahapad (abbr.) flowar Supplsmsnt 86 Haart (Lat) Curl 67 Scattar Snaky lattar 81 Fred Aataira’a Shaltar tiitar Knitting Hitch 89 Yaar (Sp.) 17 Lightad BEETLE BAILEY BEETLE , HAVE VOU W ASHED YOUR SOCKS. VET ? ~ c Q / WHY POM'T YOU GET OFF AW BACK, v BARGE HE'S MADE MY WHOLE MONTH MISERABLE/ 2 7 E 0 A ■ t •J 1 61 Ovarrun 62 Daadly anaka DOW N 11 Family of 1 Far (prafis) 2 Hawaiian . . L,r r lr .» instruments ’ 8 ! e!ro*^ 3 Oftan picklad 2\| choo,» vegetable 22 Tenant 4 And so on 24 Selfish (abbr.. Let.. 2 . individual w d i) 25 Grata 5 Efface 26 Life scianc 6 Contradict (abbr.) 7 Ait 29 Horde 6 Ending for 30 Gaucho'a Chin • weapon 9 Tattia 3 t Singletons 10 Information 33 Genetic agency (abbr.) malarial 3 12 18 HALLOO,THERElVie'RE FROM THE RED C p os^ ,. n T 1 Screening O ut Sun Helps Health O f Skin DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 36year*old female. We spend a lot o f time out* doors and to protect my skin I use a sunscreen with a number 15 rating on my face every day. I also use a moisturizer but 34 Paach stata n o t h in g e ls e . (abbr.) 35 150, Roman I have heard that sunscreens have a deleterious effect on the skin. This concerns me. Would you 42 Piano piaca 5j k ,nim,.l,i. 44 Old-womanish p |c a s c o n l h |8? 46 A m S DEAR READER “ Thc 47 Give up number on a sunscreen Is 50 Collaga a r a ,, n 8 o f Its effectiveness athletic group ,n blocking out harmful S IC hargad ultraviolet rays. No. sun* particles screens are not harmful to 62 Fulcrum your skin. They protect 54 Restaurant bill your skin. The ultraviolet 55 Fondle radiation In sunlight is ■» what's harmful. 98 10 10 11 II Lotions or liquids that — —------- are effective sunscreens 14 c o n t a i n P A B A ( par a* — amlnobenzolc acid). It has 177 a chemical action deep --------------- within the skin that helps i protect the deep structures and the clastic fibers In the skin. It literally helps to v'o Im I n prevent the aging response j that Is inevitable from --------------- repeated exposure to the j sun. - 15 T H E BO RN LO SER 7 S l E n l I E M o N jl o l W ti i n ti i l f f l iil B||ttjT3TOrn n m ic ih i n n «r nal a ■ oo|a |° □ ■ |" □ |‘n |*| o n f l n u n ^ J 60 Shaap 15 Thi* (Sp) 20 PatitJon 21 If not 22 Waa concamad 25 Rubidium aymbol 27 Iron aymbol 28 Soup 32 Disclosing 35 Pod 36 Piano piacs 37 Accountabla 38 Laval 39 Canonltad man (abbr.) 40 Bacausa 41 Raduca to ashas 45 Saasoning 48 Cask 1 Answar to Previous Punia 21 IGAVEAnW E X p f F lC E jj-^ 49 50 61 52 56 69 r YEAH, M AYBE ONE OF THESE IW S I'L L O PEN . O N E ." TAKING O UT A M O NEY M A R K E T FUND W AS A GOOD M O VE? W HAT'S THE INTEREST THIS W E E K ? THE CUTE BLONDE BEHIND THE TELLERS' COUNTER? 62 HOROSCOPE EEK A M EEK xused-dhaa. A?aaous IKUmV P0DBLEM... Bl/TTHtW X REALIZED ITS w o r s o B A d ..E U E » a o E m AWIPEIJT1TV P0DBLEM I WHOEVER [ THM IS. J ) WIN A T BRIDGE a - iM * NO RTH O K 10 6 2 fA 6753 ♦ 4 ♦ KQ4 REST OQJoa fJ4 96432 ♦653 MR BOTT5. I JU S T WANT MDU TO KNOW I LIKE BALD PEOPLE r THINK BALDNESS IS JU S T G REAT MRS BOTTS SAr*S M3U HATE TO BE REMINDED ABOUT YCUR BALDNESS, BUT TO ME. BALD IS V BEAUTIFUL. A SO WHAT IF OTHER MEN HAVE HAIR'SOU JU S T BE PROUD O F s o u r b a l D t Te a d / EAST os O K Q 10I4 9K Q JI07 O I4 S O U TH O A 744 02 0 A IS O A J 10 7 3 I THINK 1T!5 NICE TO CH EER PEOPLE UP LIKE THAT. V u ln e ra b le : N e ith e r D e a le r N o rth LE T IT BE A SHINING EXAMPLE TO OTHERS. W est Pass Pass Pass N e rth 10 40 50 Pass E as t 20 Pass Pass Pass O p e n in g le a d : 0 2 Saatb 60 49 40 bad eyesight makes It Impossible for him to play tournament bridge.*' Oswald: "W aldy Is Life Master No. 4 and was one o f the w orld's greatest players from the late days o f auction until that 1970 win. For the record, thc last two years that auction c h a m p i o n s h i p s wer e played the winning team was Waldy. Dave Bruce (Life Master No. 1), P. Hal Sims (No. 5 ).a n d l." Jim: “ You were No. 2 of that list. Here Is one of Waldy's hands from that 1970 win. Barbara Brier's immediate club raise kept North-South out o f the spade slam, which would fall, and It took great skill on Waldy's part to bring home six clubs," Oswald He rulfed a diam ond at trick two. played ace o f hearts, ruffed a heart, ruffed a diamond, c a s h e d d u m m y ' s last trump, came to hand with the ace o f spades, ran all but one trump, and led a spade." Jim : "H e planned to finesse dummy's 10 as a sa fety p lay, but W est the queen so Waldy m hold the trick. West led his last diamond. W aldy rufTed. took the proven spade finesse and had all the match points." K T H A T * T W < A JT T IM E X fc ff* S H A M P O O . r i p t 'm v s y WHWVfctou ^ u m rt j Y E A W ...H O W P JltH) KNOW? M H0X £ ONLYIfclDEHTMLY m V iM S MJURDRIteF, ANNIE- ( H ANNE r MtNSUARP.1 W-AY L GUESS l CH GET M3U RYEP UP A6MN, FjDOl THAT AIN’T TM' MAW r = z PROBLEM- r T V - ^ f i TH'AMIV PROBLEM £ WHAT r a p k BACH THEREIN H TH' CAVE HUH S AH* ITS SCARIN' TH* � 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 20, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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/c543ba16e37390198a359d413b395255.pdf a29ac97d224bbbd5250b66996e24e49b PDF Text Text A 75th Year, No. 281-Thursday, July 14,1983-Sanford, Florida Eve ning H e r a l d - I U S P S 481-280)-Prlce 20 C enti Stand By School Improvement Bill Will Requ "It should put Florida number one In the nation," h< said. "I support everything the bill tries to do.” But the Legislature's timing left much to be desired he said. The bill was passed In special session this week, only six weeks prior to the start of school. "T h e y could have passed It In the spring to give us a little time to get ready." Hughes said. studies. D o c to r Seeks R e in s ta te m e n t O f License B y T o m Giordano H e ra ld M anaging E d ito r W h ile a L a k e M a ry physician has lost his license to practice medi­ cine In Florida over an unsuccessful battle with the state Department of Professional Regulation some m onths ago, the battle is not over, he says. And In the latest ruund. the d o cto r, Robert L . Bevler. appealed the state Medical Board of Exam ­ iners' ruling to pull his license and has taken the matter to court. Oral argum ents were heard Wednesday m orn­ ing before a three-judge panel In the First District C o u r t o f A p p e a l in Tallahassee. KObOTt L . B arter On hand were Bevler's lawyer. Ned Julian J r . of Satford. and Spiro T . Kypreos, staff attorney lor the DPR. Bevter attended- the hearing, but did nbt participate, according to court clerks. Bevler was stripped of his medical license by the medical examiners' board Dec. 4. 1982 foliowins a hearing In Kissimmee. Th e DPR originally pulled his license under an emergency order on Sept. 11 "based upon administrative complaints” that Bevler had been Injecting cocaine Intravenously since August. 1981, drinking heavily, using Ativan and Vallum (tranqulllrera), was guilty of malpractice and could not account for expression on 10-year-old Kelshawn B u rk e 's face as she Is coaxed to pet a ball .python. She finally overcam e her fear and gave the snake one quick pat on the head. Where Will Gas Tax Funds Be Spent? There Is some support for a proposed 4 -ccn t per gallon gasoline tax In Seminole County but only If county commissioners decide In advance where the money will be spent. County Commissioner Sandra Glenn a nd S a n fo rd c it y o ffic ia ls found themselves at a stalemate at a Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce meeting today because Mrs. Glenn couldn't tell them what projects would be funded by the gas tax. Mrs. Glenn said a list of road projects to benefit from revenues from the proposed gas lax may not be determined prior to the J u ly 26 public hearing on the tax. Three commissioners — Mrs. Glenn, Barbara Christensen and Robert Sturm — support a gas tax. Commissioner Robert G . "B u d " Feather hus opposed the tax and Commissioner Bill KlrchholT said he will not make a stand until the public hearing. Three commissioners can vote for a 2-cent tax but at least four votes urc needed to pass either a 3- or 4-cent tax. Sanford City Manager W .E. "Pete" Knowles told Mrs. Glenn the county has a communication problem with the city and the people. "In the (Sanford) City Commission, there's been support for those (road) projects. Th e y support the need and support the philosophy,” Knowles said. "B ut how can we give you support when you don't tell us what you'll do with It?" Mrs. Glenn said a list of 14 potential projects expected to cost $54 million has been drawn up by county officials. But Crooms-Seminole Merger I Paulucci Business HQ Given Formal Approval Plans Move To Seminole T h e m e rg e r of C ro o m s and stipulations are very much in line Seminole high schools and the even­ with the intent of the board." tual re-opening of Crooms as a middle School Board A ttorn ey Ned J . o r e le m e n ta ry school has been Ju lia n J r . said the school, when approved by the Seminole County reopened, could be used for special School Board. education but "not as a book deposi­ T h e board Wednesday ensured the to ry . m a in te n a n ce fa c ility or a future use of Crooms as a school by warehouse." formally approving stipulations which An inspection of Crooms. Sanford were part of, a consent order from the Middle School and Goldsboro Elemen­ U.S. Department of Justice allowing tary School is expected to take place the Crooms-Seminole merger. early in August. A team from the state T h e order will be submitted to U.S. Department of Education will conduct D is tric t C o u r t J u d g e E lis a b e th the Inspection to evaluate the three Kovakevich for consideration. As part schools for their future use. ‘ of a 1970 desegregation order, the district was ordered to use Crooms as T h e School Board asked for the a ninth grade school. A n y changes in inspection to determine which one of the district's attendance zone must be the three schools should be closed, examined by the Justice Department Hughes has recommended closing and a federaljudge. Goldsboro and converting Crooms Aa part of the consent order, the into an elementary school but some School Board m ust m aintain the leaders in the black com m unity want school during the 1983-84 school year G o ld s b o ro to re m a in open and and then re-open Ihe facility as a Croom s converted Into a middle school beginning with the 1984-85 school. school year. Assistant Superintendent for Facill-' Superintendent Robert Hughes sold ties Benny Arnold said the results of he la pleased that the Justice De­ the Inspections m ay not be received partment goes along with the Crooms until late In September. merger. " I feel very confident that the Jen o F. Paulucci, the 65-ycar-old founder of a mutii-mlllion dollar, family operated foods and business empire, today announed headquarters for the "conglomerate” Is being established in Seminole County and other parts of Central Florida. Th e plan calls for relocation of the corporate headquarters of Jeno's Inc., a national packer of frozen pizza products and Italian foods with annual sales In the $200 million range, from Duluth, Minn, to Casselberry. Paulucci Enterprises, the organization which manages a num ber of family ventures including the $500 million Heathrow office-residential development near Lake Mary is relocating general offices from Duluth to Sanford. J.F .P . & Associates, Inc., a full-service advertising and public relations agency whollyowned by Paulucci and baaed in Duiuth. is looking into acquiring space in the Orlando area tp move those offices as well. During an afternoon news conference w h ’ch G ov. Bob G rah am and area business leaders were scheduled to attend today at the Sweetwater Country Club, Paulucci was expected to reveal un ambitious blueprint for the next lialfdecade for the companies he has founded charges...." Bevler claims there was no mention of cocaine use In the amended complaint. Kypreos further noted that Bevler pleaded guilty in w ln if itlW m adinnl __•L.____ a sa . . ° . ' knowing the medical examiners' board could Bee DOCTOR, page aA TO D A Y Action Reports, Around Tbs Ck J K M N .............. Calendar......... Classified Ads Comics Dear Afaby. and which are now managed principally by his. son. Michael J . Paulucci. Th e Paulucci plan includes: — A c c e l e r a t e d e v e l o p m e n t .’ o f Heathrow. Construction is to begin next spring for the development of luxury homes selling for from $250,000 to 810 million, businesses, and quality sports facilities (golf, tennis, s w im m in g ). Paulucci said he expects the population of that urea to reach 10.000. Baa P A U L U C C L page a A �IA-Evening HtrsM, laniard, FI. Tkundsy, July 14, m i Drug Firms W ill Fight O rd a r To Back A d Claims NATION W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) T h e m akers of BufTerin and Excedrin say they have "millions of satisfied customers" and will go to court to appeal a Federal Trade Commission ruling that comparative claims about Its pain relievers must be clinically proved. Th e makers of Bayer. Aspirin say they also plan an appeal In the precedent-setting advertising claims case, which has been fought before the F T C for 10 years. Th e F T C ruled Wednesday on complaints originally brought by F T C investigators in 1973 concerning ads that said — "W hat's better aspirin? New clinical evidence says Excedrin" or "tests showed Bayer makes the superior aspirin." IN BRIEF First Block A-trosiaunt Accepts "Pacesetter' Role SP A CE C E N T E R . H O U S TO N (UPI) A ir Force Lt. Col. Gulon S. " G u y " Bluford. who will continue the string of firsts for the shuttle missions next month by becoming the first black In space, says he accepts being a role model and anticipates a fun flight. The eighth mission, set for late August, will also mark the first night launch and landing of the shuttle. For his part. Bluford. 40. Wednesday said he was never "driven to be the first black astronaut In space.” Jeno's Inc. new corporate headquarters: 100 Live O ak 6ardens, Casselberry. ...Paulucci Offices Moving To Area Continued from page 1A U A W Wants Profits Shara — Establishm ent of im portant business ties In Italy and Europe involving the exchange of licensing agreements with International con­ glomerates to accomplish the in­ troduction of pizza products In Europe and Italian food products In the U.S. — Strengthening Investments and participation under negotiation with italcable. one of the world's largest telecommunications networks In which Paulucci Is reputed to be the largest single shareholder, and Italcable. USA. Inc., an International voice and data transmission con­ c e rn s e r v in g 113 c o u n t r ie s throughout the world. D E T R O IT IUPII — Chtyfler Corp.’i plans to repay Its remaining $800 million in federally guaranteed loans seven years early means the firm Is in a position to grant union pay raise demands, United Auto Workers leaders say. "It is true that we arc negotiating Joint ventures with some of Italy's largest food compalncs (combined annual sales of nearly $2 billion) to exchange product lines." Paulucci I feel as if I'm a pacesetter but I don't feet as If I have to be perfect as well. I'm very pleased to be flying. I'm looking forward to It and think It's going to be a lot of fun." he said during a news conference with Challenger's crew. BlastofT will be at 2:20 a.m. E D T , possibly A u g . 20. p e n d in g final pre pa ration s of Challenger at Its Oceanside space port at the Kennedy Space Center In Florida. Challenger Commander Richard T ru ly said the night launch and landing should provide a . spectacular light show for the public, but the rest of the mission would be lacking In spectacles but not In Importance. U A W President Owen Bleber said Chrysler's announcement "recognized the company's re­ sponsibility to deal fairly with workers' de­ mands for more money." Said Bleber. "A s proud as he (lacocca) is of the company's remarkable comeback, he knows full well that It was Chrysler workers more than anyone who made the sacrifices and exercised the forebearance which made that recovery possible." said. "W e expect to establish an emporium of canned and frozen Imported Italian products In the United States, obtain production licenses, and eventually produce some of these products In America." Jeno's Inc. production facilities In Wellston, Ohio, opened In 1982 and now produce about one million frozen pizzas a day. plus Jeno's frozen snacks. Italian entrees, and pasta p ro d u c ts . " A licen sin g exchange could Introduce Jeno's jrlzza and snack products to Italy and Europe.” It was reported that the Paulucci move to the Central Florida area could mean upwards of 500 to l.OOOJobs. Paulucci said he has had strong tics w ith both Minnesota and Florida — he has maintained a home In Sanford and other pro­ perties In Seminole County for 20 years and In 1967 received Florida's Outstanding Industrialist Award. Both he and his son. Michael, have mutual and active Interests In area projects such as Heathrow, he said. Will Willis, president of Jeno's Inc., noted that the first phase of the com pany's relocation has been completed. "Marketing, sales, some of the purchasing department and some corporate executives are now operating In the new offices In Casselberry. The second phase of the relocation, to be completed sometime this fall, involves data processing, accounting, customer services and fin an cial d ep art­ ments." Willis said. Willis' appointment from execu­ tive vice president to president of Jeno's also was to be announced at the press conference this afternoon. He succeeds Carl Hill who for the past several months served as vice chairman. D E T R O IT (UPI) — Domestic automakers say sales In the first 10 days of Ju ly were up 42.9 percent from last year's dismal levels and some popular models even are sold out for the rest of the summer. The six firms said Wednesday they sold 135.604 cars In the 10-day period, up 42.9 percent from 108.618 last year. All reported increases except Volkswagen of America. WEATHER Auto Solos Up 42 Porcont The dally rate of 19.372 sales was the best since 1980. when 19.480 cars per day were sold. The performance translated to an annual rate of 7.1 million, compared to 4.8 million .in the period last year. So far this year, sales on a dally rate basis are up 14.5 percent. The firms have racked up sales of 3.462.305 cars compared to 3.043.440 last year. Sales for the Big Three automakers alone were up 42 percent In the period and are up 12.8 percent for the year. Drug Runnort Snored B E A U M O N T. Texas (UPI) - Authorities pre sslng the first case launched by a new federal drug task force snared more than half of 45 suspects accused of running a major marijuana smuggling ring along the Texas G ulf Coast. U.S. Attorney Bob Wortham said Wednesday the roundup of suspects named In Indictments handed down by a federal grand Jury Included Florida m illionaire Jose A ntonio " T o n y " Fernandez, a fugitive who Jumped a $500,000 bond two years ago. He said more than half of the suspects, who are mostly Cuban and Colombian nationals, were arrested during the first day of the sweep. Fernandez, who was arrested through Interpol three months ago In San Paulo. Brazil, was alleged to be the leader of the group believed to have imported more than $200 million worth of marijuana between 1978 and 1980. Justice Department officials said. Tobacco Supports.Mullod WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House and Senate continue to make adjustments In legislation that would freeze 1963 price support levels for all types o f tobacco at 1962 levels. The measure, modified by the House late Wednesday, has been sent back to the Senate for further review. Hetarossxuals O n ly LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A Superior Court _ Judge ruled that a posh restaurant's refusal to seat two lesbian lovers in private curtained booths did not constitute illegal discrimination based on sex. Judge Bruce Gcemaert concluded In a brief statement Wednesday that Papa Choux restau­ rant's policy barring couples o f the same sex from occupying the booths represented a lawful regulation o f conduct Eurtiiftg ftrafcf , sw a. F fsJ sa w ! i T S Nil w rstm . saw at: Continued from page 1A Separate decisions affected Bristol-Myers Co., makers of BufTerin, Excedrin and Excedrin P.M.. and Sterling Drug Co., which makes Bayer Aspirin. Bayer Children's Aspirin. Vanquish. Cope and Mldol. Advertising agencies for the companies also were named. If a drug's active pain-relieving Ingredient Is aspirin, companies may not claim It is anything else or compare It to any other product without stating It contains aspirin, the decision said. B ris to l-M y e rs falsely represented that Excedrin contains special or unusual Ingre­ dients and Sterling made similar false claims for Mldol and Cope, according to the commission. Bristol-Myers said It will appeal the F T C decision In court, and a spokesman said Sterling also "anticipates an appeal." N A TIO N A L REPORT: Smog threatened southern — California, heat exhausted athletes at the Special Olympics for the mentally retarded In Louisiana and thunderstorms were scattered across the southern and central Plains today. Authorities warned Los Angeles area residents could expect the worst smog In three years for the remainder of the week. They cautioned residents to cut down on electrical use and told schools lo suspend physical activities. A mixture of dust from Africa and Indulrial pollutants from the Northeastern states spread a rare summer haze across Florida for the third day running. "It's Just hanging there and we don't have strong winds or rain to get rid of It." said forecaster Wayne Colin at the National Weather Sendee In Miami. Thunderstorms In Texas were blamed for a bus accident that Injured 19 people Wednesday, and caused flash flood watches to be posted In the southeast section of the state. The nation steamed from coast to coast In tempera­ tures that ranged In the 80s and 90s In the East and Midwest Wednesday, and soared to 100 and worse In California and the Southwest. Firefighters broiled In temperatures near 100 degrees battling brush fires spread over nearly 15,000 acres In the West. Most of the fires were In California, where at least two deaths have been reported. Most were triggered by near-record heat waves, but arson caused some of the fires. Louisiana's 95-plus degree heat failed to daunt mentally retarded athletes at the Special Olympics, but Dr. John Walker of Baton Rouge reported "a lot of minor heat cramps, mild heat exhaustion." "Some of them say they are getting tired faster." said volunteer Nancy Tlner. A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a .m .): tem perature: 78: overnight low: 73: Wednesday's high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.16 and rising: relative humidity: 84 percent: winds South South West at 5 mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:37 a.m.. sunset 8:25 p.m. FR ID A Y TIDES: Dsytssra Beach: highs, 12:45 a.m.. 1:17 p.m.: lows. 6:51 a.m.. 7:15 p.m.: P ort Canaveral: highs. 12:37 a.m.. 1:09 p.m.; lows. 6:42 a.m.. 7:06 p.m.: ■Jhighs. 6 :15 a.m.. 5:51 p.m.: lows. 12:07 a.m. FOEBCASTiPartly cloudy and hazy today with a 20 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs low to mid 90s. Wind light and variable. Fair but hazy tonight. Lows In the mid 70s. Wind nearly calm. ; Partly cloudy and hazy Friday with a 20 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. ; r SO ATINO FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: Wind variable mostly easterly less than 10 knots today and tonight then westerly north part Friday. Seas less than 3 fret. Hazy a few showers or thunderstorms. STOCKS ------- v wu S w is s * * --------------------- MW I I U MW A 31-year-old Winter Park man has been convicted of robbing an Altamonte Springs bank. At the time of the conviction late Tuesday. Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J . Said Imposed the maximum sentence. 15 years In prison, on Robert Lee Rawlcy. A six-member Jury convicted Rawley, who formerly lived at the Scdgcflcld Apartments on State Road 436, Winter Park, of robbing the Sun Bank at Altamonte Mall on Sept. 17. 1982. Rawlcy. had been charged with armed robbery and If convicted of that charge, he could have drawn a maximum sentence of life In prison. Rawley. on parole on a federal bank robbery charge, has also been charged in connection with 3 robberies in Orange County and one In Pinellas County. He Is scheduled for trials In all those cases. In the Sun Bank robbery, court testimony Indicated a man walked up to the a teller and demanded money. The teller said the man carried a bag and she thought she saw the barrel of a gun pointing from the bag. Th e robber was also described as wearing an earpiece and having cotton stuffed up his nose. •TE R EO STOLEN A Pioneer stereo and a power booster valued at $310 and a tool box containing assorted tools valued at $150 were stolen from a 1971 Chevrolet pickup truck parked at a Sanford residence. Carl Bullrow. 23, of 101 Driftwood Lane, said the theft occurred Tuesday between 2:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. 'W INDOW SMASHED Someone threw a brick through a front window of Rocals grocery store. 2401 Airport Blvd.. In Sanford. A Seminole deputy discovered the shattered window at 12:29 a.m. Wednesday after an alarm went off at the store. The owner of the store. Calvin Collins. 45. o f 212 Sweetwater Ct.. Longwood, was called to the scene, and after a preliminary Investigation said he could not determine If any property had been removed. JE W E LR T HEIST A thief entered a 1978 Dodge Aspen station wagon parked In the parking lot at Butler PUza In Casselberry and stole several Items o f gold Jewelry from the glove compartment valued at $2,575 between 6:30 p.m. Monday and 11:55 a.m. Tuesday. The owner o f the stolen property. Amalia Bamundo. 62. o f 6 Heritage Cove. Casselberry, told Seminole deputies the burglar may have entered the car through an unlocked rear window. The missing Items included a gold lady's watch and band, valued at $1,200; a gold wedding band, valued at $600: a gold chain with a gold SL Peter medal, valued at $500; and a set o f gold earrings, valued at $75. K E T IT A K E N A self-employed window cleaner. Mohamad Khorramzan, 35. o f 2670 Brantley Kills. Longwood. told Sanford police that someone stole $1.50 In cash and a set o f key* to offices that he cleans from his 1962 Dalsun pickup truck while It was parked at Park Avenue and First Street at about 9:15 p.m. Tuesday. VAN D ALISM Vandals did $300 damage tc a Sanford woman's 1979 Cadillac DeVUle by raking It with a sharp object and cutting Into the paint, Sanford police report. Susan Madison. 2752 Ridgewood Ave.. said the Incident occurred between Sunday night and Monday morning while her car was parked near her residence. F lo r k U f W r A llf M ................ ...........MW MW ,4 . «rS t I wajrtfht P m Un t n FIs. P n sre u .............. .. it** MW BnadHd m ™ ■ i .* i .* _. ^ ■ i . ■ » — _ m IW N O P V W N In lf NTSfr^ v $ r Sricw mi m FrssSwnlsvMss........... M U U W MCA................. M U MW HwShMhusIr............... J»u tft* Ms Sty. P rin t S i as# Sk M S rstsM MorrtMn’t ...................... JIW I IU MCS Carp.... ....... MIU MM* MIU sf M r Ntibnsi AmeUUmt i Instead of his own and if someone said the urine test< showed a drug content, he (Bevler) would know someone was trying "to set me u p ." In any case, the matter now is before the courts and the question that needs to be resolved is whether Bevler. should be granted another hearing at which he can' defend himself against all and any charges, or whether; the court should determine his rights were so violated It: would be virtually Impossible for him to get a fair; hearing. In that case, Bevler said he would ask the court: to overrule the medical examiners' board and order his; license reinstated. Raymond E. Rhodes, clerk of the appeal court In' Tallahassee, said the three-judge panel has now taken. the matter under advisement and "It's anybody's guess; when a ruling will be handed down. It could take a week: to months.'' .i Guilty In Bank Heist tUtMWIND Thursday, July 14, tf$>-V*l. 71 N s J II But the F T C limited Its ruling to pain relievers, narrow ing the focus In a case originally brought against comparative claims for many types of over-the-counter products, from mouthwash to denture adhesive. Claims of fact, rather than comparison, are already required to be proved. . . . D o c t o r C h a l l e n g i n g L ic e n s e R e v o c a t io n from the 1981 problems Bevler had with his drinking, and he did turn himself in to the impaired physician recommended one-year suspension and Impose a program In Miami where he underwent treatment, then greater penalty...whlch It did. further treatment In another state. But when he Bevler said one of the three Judges In the appeal court returned to resume practice In Lake Mary, he had to do Wednesday asked rhetorically If the penalty — total so under the watchful eye of another doctor as part of revocation — wasn't "too harsh or severe for the his post-treatment agreement. Apparently, his colleage charges." came to his Lake Mary office unannounced one day and According to Bevler. only two charges were mentioned asked Bevler to submit to a urine test. Th e request was at the original hearing In November In Orlando: "Th a t I made, the physician said, after he had reportedly had no records Indicating the disposition of four received anonymous telephone calls accusing Bevler of V4-ounce bottles of cocaine flakes, a controlled sub­ still using drugs. stance: and. that approximately Dec. 6, 1981. I was Th e test result was positive, according to the DPR. but drinking heavily which required me to receive treatment Bevler claimed the urine was not his. but that of a for four months." Bevler noted he entered the alcohol 7-year-old boy he had been treating and which was In a abuse program voluntarily. vial he kept In his ofTlce In the event anyone asked him Bevler pleaded guilty to those c ie reasoned that since he felt the hearing. However, the entire bo' tree'wflMrugs. he could use that Chrysler workers currently make about $2 an hour less than their counterparts at the other Big Three automakers because of three sets of concessions granted as part of the bailout plan. Such claims of scientific backing for compari­ sons of over-the-counter analgesics, said the F T C . are forbidden unless the companies have evidence recognized by scientists. In most cases that would mean two controlled clinical studies. ■ - f** Action Reports A F/res A C o u rts A P o lle o Sanford man's home, then decided to steal a K-Marti 10-speed bicycle from the rear of the residence. Frederick L. Deroo. 710 Osceola Dr., told police the! theft happened between J u ly 5 and Tuesday morning. LE AVE S SCENE A Casselberry motorist was charged with running a! red light, leaving the scene of an accident and driving! under the Influence after a two-car collision at thei Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 436 early Tuesday. Casselberry police said that according to witnesses, a northbound car on U.S. Highway 17-92 driven by Lawrence Leo Gorman. 53. of 401 Ranch Tra il, ran a red light and struck an eastbound car on State Road 436 shortly after midnight. Witnesses told police that Gorman stopped his car, got out. "staggered" around the scene. Inspected thedamage to his vehicle, and drove Into the Seminole? Plaza parking lot. 1 Gorman then continued driving north on 17-92 and> was pulled over and arrested at J im m y Bryant Toyota police said. j T h e driver of the second car. Susan A . Weaver. 19. o(> 273 Sandpiper Dr., suffered a m inor Injury and did nob require hospltilizatlon. the Casselberry fire department? rescue division said. Gorman was booked Into Seminole County Jail and released on $500 bond. AREA DEATHS D AV ID C. HOW ARD Mr. David C. Howard. 91. o f 950 M ellonvtlle Ave., Sanford, died Wed­ nesday morning at San­ ford Nursing and Con­ valescent Center. Born March 13, 1882 In Macon. Ga., he came to Sanford In 1910. He retired from the Stine Machine Shop. He was a member o f the First P resbyterian Church where he was an elder emeritus and he was a member o f the IFF. Survivors Include on son. Don Howard o f t-ak*» Mary, three granchlldren a n d tw o g r e a t * grandchildren. Brlaaon Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge o f arrangements. W H ITN E Y O. HUNTER Mr. Whitney Guy Hunt- T u e s d a y . B o r n in Hamilton. Ohio, he moved to S I a v I a f r o m Wilmington. Del., in 1963. He was a retired chemical e n g i n e e r and w a s a member o f St. Luke's Lu theran Church. Survivors include two s o n s . J a c k o f St j Augustine, and Robert o Wilmington; seven grand children and five great grandchildren. A ll Fai ths Memo rl a Park. Casselberry, Is Ir charge o f arrangements. F v n $ ril N o lle * - F t * s r « ksrvtaM Mr Mr C. N M M rS .f l. « l Say mantas, M il to M S St M S.mM IstjrSay, at ravsUSS to Far* Mil* �I Police Violence Cited By NAACP Florida Records High Number O f AIDS Cases B y United P ress In tern ational Federal figures show more than 100 people have cohtmeted the mysterious disease AIDS in Florida and 46 have died, but some officials across the state believe the numbers arc much worse. According to the the federal Centers for Disease Control, Florida ranks fourth In the nation with a total of 101 reported cases. Officials said Tuesday another 44 people In the slate arc believed to have AIDS but their cases have not been confirmed by federal authorities. But some officials across the stale believe the figures are much worse than reported by the federal control center. In Orange County, the federal agency reports two AIDS patients, but county officials have encountered eight cases of the disease. "People arc playing games with a bunch of numbers and It's very misleading," said Dr. Betty Vaughn, assistant county health director. "It seems to me they’re trying to keep the numbers down." A ID S — A cquired Im m u n ity Deficiency Syndrom e — ravages the body's defenses against Infection. Most victims of the disease, which has no cure, fall into one of four categories — homosexuals. Haitians, hemophil­ iacs and Intravenous dnig abusers. As of June 21. 46 AID S victims had died. Th e death rate In Florida AIDS cases — 46 percent — is slightly higher than the national average of 39 percent. "T h e Incidence of police violence has been g ro w in g a ro u n d the country," N A A CP general counsel Thom as Atkins said Wednesday In releasing a study that showed non-white Americans comprise 47 percent to 50 percent of people killed by police. federal authorities to prosecute of­ ficers. " A disproportionate percentage of those victimized by police violence are m inorities and the highest proportion are black males," Atkins said. "Policemen feel they have the authority to execute street Justice. T h u r s d a y 's a g e n d a for the weeklong N A A C P convention In* eluded appearances by Sens. Ernest F. Holllngs of South Carolina and Alan Cranston of California, both Democratic presidential hopefuls. "T h e y make a determination a person Is guilty and needs to be p u n is h e d . A n d som etim es the punishment results In death." In releasing the N A A C P ’s police brutality report, Atkins said police violence and killing of blacks Is increasing because of racism, poor police training and the refusal of Officials said the NAACP study was based on federal crime reports, resea rch a nd In te rv ie w s w ith victims and local officials In each of the organization's seven regions. "It is clear and evident racism Is part and parcel of the overall problem," said N A A C P delegate Earl Shinhoster of Atlanta, who lathered material for the study rom the organization’s southeast region. "Racism Is such a viper," he said. "The re exists In communities now a threat of direct confrontation and violence." Th e study recommends police be prevented from shooting at fleeing felons and discontinue the policy of shooting at speeding cars, which sometimes results In injuries to Innocent bystanders. Atkins called for firm state laws, local ordinances and departmental policies "to provide Incentive for policemen to think rather than shoot. OUMrrrrv sisals MtstswD. FR I. O N L Y P A R K S Tender Sliced Beef Liver 33E— — Fresh Large S’berrles pintfU S H O P Sweet G Juicy PARK A VE. A 15th ST. SANFORD Open r da» s - i a m ♦p.m SANFORD A VE. aHth ST. SANFORD Cherries WATCH FOR OUR DAILY SPECIALS K K & Sunny Fla. Nudists Resume Battle All-cotton terry bath towel Sale 6.99 Reg. 7.9$. Poly/cotton percales In mix/match solids. Flat and fitted sheets are same price. Comforter, bedspread with Astrofill* poly. Reg. Sale Reg. Sale Full sheet.......... 9.99 0.99 Queen sheet........ 15.99 12.79 Twin comforter...45.00 30.00 Twinbedskirt.......30.00 24.00 Twin bedspread ..45.00 30.00 Pillow s h a m ........ 20.00 10.00 Other sizes and pillowcases are also on sale. Graham : Tax Will Help T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham says u broad, new corporate profits tax will help Florida's business and Industry recruiting, rather than hinder It. Graham said Wednesday the education Im ­ provements financed by the new tax will make Florida more attractive to big business. Th e governor, still elated over the passage by the Legislature Tuesday night of a $230 million package of tax Increases and Improvements In the schools, discounted warnings that m ultina­ tional corporations and other big firms already In Florida will gel out. Reg. 010. Our luxurious Super Touch bath towel soaks up every drop with thick, thirsty cotton terry. Keeps its fresh look and super absorbency washing after washing Decorator solids Reg. Sale Reg Sale Hand towel ........ 7.00 4.99 W ashclo th..........3 50 2.99 Find m ore savings in store for your hom e. And you, too! JnuAl/a£u£ 13-PC. Drill Bit M Drill bits ol high-speed tool steel (oi hand or power drill, Sized from y « to '/«In. MS-13 W COM E IN AND SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE DAILY CASH DRAWING w U w f standard w w i l w w i s / w Twin Colorful bed pillow. Fitted mattress pad. Reg. 010. Bedpillow in aolid colors to mix and match with your print and aolid percales Polyester/colton covar, with D a c rp n * II potyestsr tiberfill. Reg. 11.99. Fitted mattress pad with elasticized skirt. Poly/cotton quilted with Astrolill* polyester tiberfill. Queen size, Reg. 013 Rale 1M0 Full.., Queen W V A I V V « / i V w bath ■ferri Suede towels. Reg. IS. Pamper yourself with the solt touch of our Terri Suede towels, Ultra-thick and extra thirsty, in a blend ol sheared cotton/ poly terry. More richness in the colors! Store Hours Sunday 12 • 6 Mon.-Sat. 9:30 • 9 Sanford Plus 69* ps * Milk Homo 11! TA M P A (UPI) — A man nceused of dousing supermarket patrons with gasoline and setting them afire, killing three peuplr and Injuring 15, has been ruled Incompetent to stand trial for murder and ordered too mental hospital. Circuit Judge J . Rogers Padgett ruled John William Ferry Incompetent Wednesday follow­ ing a 2 Vi-hour hearing In which psychiatrists said Ferry sufTcred from paranoid delusions, Including that there Is a conspiracy of millions of people to contaminate the world’s food and water supply. No date was set for the transfer of Ferry to the state hospital. Ferry. 30. was charged with splashing gaso­ line on customers and employees ut a W innDixie Supermarket In Clulr-Mel City J u ly 2 and setting them afire, killing three and injuring 15. Solid color coordinates S ale 4.79 twin sheet Lb. Center Cut IA M,| P.M. IUN. 11 To Mental Hospital NEW SM YRNA B E A C H (UPI) - Nude sunbathers have renewed their annual battle for the right to a complete tan on Florida's Atlantic beaches. A group of nudists, who prefer to be called naturisls. has organized a legal defense for 11 people arrested last weekend for bathing In the nude a t Apollo Beach tn Volusia County. Th e organization^ the Central Florida Sun Solution, also plans to lobby the Canaveral National ScashortTcommission to designate a section of "clothing-optional" beach. Chris Phelps, president of the Sun Solution group, said nalurlsts don't want to ofTcnd anyone — they Just want to enjoy themselves tn peace In the buff. T o further their cause, Phelps said the organization has retained Daytona Beach lawyer J . David McFaddcn to represent the arrested nude sunbathers, who were charged with disorderly conduct. Th e y are to appear In court Aug. 5 in New Sm yrna Beach. 1“ �i Evening Herald IUSPS 411 MO) 300 N. FREN CH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 A rea Code 30M22-2611 or 831-0993 Thursday, July 14, 1983— 4A Wayne D, Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director H om e D elivery: W eek, $1.00; M onth, $4.2$; 6 M onths, $24.00; Y ea r, $45.00. By M all: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Y ear, $57.00. There's Cause For Com prom ise J a p a n 's apparent decision to d ro p its lim its on auto exports to the United States next ye ar Is p ro v o k in g m o re s u p p o rt In W a s h in g to n Tor protectionist m easures that w ould o n ly h u rt both countries In the long ru n . Defusing this potentially destructive confrontation w ill require a bit of statesm anship and co m prom ise on both sides. T w o years ago. Japanese a utom akers agreed to lim it their a n n u a l exports to the U n ite d States to 1.68 m illio n vehicles, a dro p of 7.7 percent from the levels of 1980. T h e lim it was described In T o k y o and W a shin gto n as V oluntary and tem po­ ra ry : A tra n s ito ry a rra n g e m e n t a llo w in g the battered U .S . auto in d u s try tim e to retool for the p roduction of sm aller, m ore fuel-efficient cars. ’ In fact, the export quota was h a rd ly vo lu n ta ry. Japanese a utom akers had agreed to It only u n d er the severest pressure from W a shin gton . Reagan a dm inistratio n trade negotiators had told the Japanese b lu n tly failure to adopt " v o lu n ta ry ’* restraints w o u ld result In passage of m a nd a to ry quotas b y Congress. W ha t both T o k y o and W ashington did agree on. how ever, w as that the lim its w ould be tem porary. T h e y were to be lifted as soon as the U .S . auto in d u s try had recovered sufficiently to be able to com pete head to head against the Japanese. T o k y o evidently believes that recent profits chalked up b y General Motors. Ford. and. C h rys le r m ean that the U .S .’ Industry' will no longer need special protection w h e n the current quota expires n e x t M a r c h . T h e a n g r y re s p o n s e s fro m W a shin gto n suggest that neither Congress nor the Reagan adm inistration agrees. C o m m e rce Secretary M alcolm Daldrlgc w arned that an end to the quota next M arch w ould produce m a n y more votes this year for so-called local c o n te n t le g is la tio n . T h i s p ro te c tio n is t m easure, vigorously pushed b y the United A uto W orkers, w ould require substantial a m o un ts of A m erican -m a d e parts In most Im ported autos. T h e net result w ould be a m a ndatory quota far m ore restrictive than the cu rren t Japanese lim it. T h e Reagan a d m in istra tio n opposes the bill, noting correctly that Its enactm ent could touch off trade retaliation b y Ja p a n and such European nations as W est G e rm a n y. T h u s , there is a sound political case for pressing the Japanese to .renew the cu rre n t quota Tor another year. S h o uld T o k y o balk, the Reagan adm inistration could at least urge adoption of a new . less restrictive quota. In exchange for this concession. W ashington could agree to sell Alaskan oil to J a p a n . T h e adm inistration recently announced it favors a partial lifting of the ban on such sales as a practical w ay to reduce the cu rre n t trade deficit w ith Ja p a n . T h e Japanese w ould benefit as well b y being able to purchase q u a lity crude at a savings in transportation costs over Middle East oil. For their part, the Japanese could rem ove some of the s tin g of even lib e ra lize d q u o ta s for autom obiles b y m o vin g ahead m ore vigorously w ith some trade liberalization of their ow n. T o k y o ’s M in is try of In te rna tio n a l T ra d e and In d u s try is still b lo cking the Im portation of A m e ric a n beef, citrus, tobacco products, and most types of telecom m unications equipm ent. D e scrib ing "free trade" as a tw o -w a y street is no less accurate for h a vin g becom e a cliche. A m e ri­ cans need to see that Ja p a n can now m ake a case for lifting, o r at least casing auto im port quotas. Japanese need to understand that Congress and the Reagan a dm in istra tio n are not going to give up d e m a n d in g re c ip ro c ity for categories of U .S . products no w effectively denied access to J a p a n 's m arket. A n d both sides need to see that n o th in g is to be gained w hile m u c h m a y be lost b y a failure to com prom ise. Pleato Writ* Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and, if poaslble, a telephone number. The Keening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel an il *m 'S WORLD 4 \ '•*i By Diane Pet ryk Th e bumper sticker on the car ahead of me on French Avenue read: " I got a K.I.S.S. from the Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross." Good, 1 thought. Parents arc finally starting to buckle-up their kids. (For the uninitiated. K.I.S.S. .stands for Keep Infants Seated Safely and Is the name given the Red Cross program that rents child safety scats to parents at nominal cost]. Th e bumper sticker led me to the hopeful thought that maybe there'll be a lot fewer children getting their brains knocked out In car wrecks, from fender benders to head-on collisions. O r will there? As the car changed lanes and slowed down. I saw that the mother, sitting in the front passenger's scat, had the baby In a child restraint seat all right, but she was holding It in her lap! T o stale the obvious, for any and all parents who similarly have their brains In permanent storage, to be effective a child safety scat must be fastened down. Or. to put it another way, child restraint means the child must be restrained. A child In his mother's arms is not restrained, whether he Is In a safety scat or not. If you think a mother, or father for that matter, can hold on to a child during a collision, even a minor one. think again. Highway safely researchers, using adult volunteers and Infant mannequins in crash tests, have shown that no adult in a crash, at speeds as slow as 30-mllcs-pcr-hour, can keep a baby from being tom from their arms, even If they know the crash Is coming and are holding on as tightly as they can. In a 30-mllc-per-hour crash a baby Is thrown with a force up to 30 times Ills weight. That's equivalent to dropping the child from a three-story building. Th e all too common baby-ln-parent’s-lap Is in special danger because the lap acts as a catapult during a crash. Similarly, a child In n safely scat not strapped Into that seal, or In a sent nol secured by the adult lap belts or other means. Is often In a more precarious situation than one In no seat at all. That's because the child sits higher in a scat — a better position from which to be thrown through the windshield If the scat Is not fastened down and the child not buckled in. Florida Inw made It mandatory — when transporting children by motor vehicle, parents must ensure 3-ycar-olds and younger are restrained In approved safety scats: 4- and 5-year-olds must be In scats or buckled-up In scat belts. But getting the equipment then not using It properly could do children more harm than good. SCIENCE WORLD A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN N A S A M ay Use Coal For Fuel I Just W ho Is G re e d y ? A recent article by syndicated colum­ nist Carl Rowan charged that what President Reagan wants is to “ retain greed as the dominant Ingredient In economic policies." He angrily com­ plained that "money Is being gobbled up by the greedy to the applause of the White House." Well. Mr. Rowan needs to rethink his notions about greed. Webster's defines greed as "Inordinate or all-consuming acquisitiveness." That Isn't the attitude' of American taxpayers who arc forced to carry an cver-largcr burden of expense for wasteful governm ent policies.” Public resistance to excessive taxation certainly can't be defined as greed. Most Americans arc willing to pay whatever Is necessary to safeguard the nation against foreign foes. They also arc willing to pay for a reasonable level of public services. However, they are strenuously opposed to taxation for hurt Tut welfare stntc programs Tor a mushrooming bureaucracy. President Reagan's goal Is to reduce the rate of spending on welfare and bureaucracy. That effort can't be described as want­ ing to make greed "th e dominant Ingredient in public policies." In April, the Private Sector Task Force reported that the federal government could save 548 billion over three years by Implementing better management procedures. Tlte desire to achieve such reform certainly Isn’t a manifestation of greed. Mr. Rowan ignores the basic fact that a citizen's income doesn't belong to the government. Th e powerful bureaucrats and their friends In Congress have no right lo confiscate a citizen's Income. And it is confiscation that the taxpayers have been faced with for a number of years. Liberals like Mr, Rowan are liberal with other people's money. The Income Am ericans enjoy Is earned Income, whether received in the form of s<ilary. interest or dividends. It should not be taken away from them simply because bureaucrats or Ideologists want to redistribute as they please. Citizens understandably prefer to devote their financial resources to their families rather than send money to Washington to fuel tlie bureaucracy. Mr. Rowan also Tails lo understand that If taxpayers aren't allowed to retain a good portion of their Income, there won't be funds available for Investment and for the jobs that result from investment. Mr. Rowan apparently can't grasp the fact that the real greed today is governmental greed. Th e advocates of giveaway government want to seize other people's assets and use It In accordance with bureaucratically con­ ceived plans. Greedy individuals exist In this world and Include both liberals and con­ servatives and everything In between. But the taxpayer, who is forced to work hard to support wasteful programs, isn't greedy. Neither is a President who Is determined that every effort be made to remove waste and fraud from govern­ ment programs. ROBERT W A G M A N G oing For W hose G o ld ? W A SH IN G TO N (NEA) Attending the Olympic Games is a oncc-ln-alifetlmc experience you might be con­ sidering. since the 1984 games will be in Los Angeles next summer. But If you haven't ordered tickets yet, you should know about the rules and prices you'll face. The rules are a bit complicated: You have to order and pay for tickets now — and then, this fall, the Los Angeles O ly m p ic s O r g a n iz in g C o m m itte e (LA O O C ) will let you know which tickets you’ll actually get. Whenever too many tickets arc or­ dered for one event, a drawing will determine who gets In. The LAOOC already knows which popular events will be oversubscribed and has labclbd these as "prem ium "; you can only order two tickets per premium event. Let's take the example of a hypotheti­ cal family of four — parents, son and daughter — ordering only mediumpriced tickets. (You also can order a "season pass" that provides the same seat for all sessions of an individual event.) The family decides to attend the following events: — Boxing: They'll see one set of semi-finals and one set of finals (there arc two sets each available) at $90 each for the semis and $70 each for the finals, for a total of $480. — Cycling: The kids just loved thf movie "Breaking A w a y." so the parent! order four tickets for each of two cycling sessions. At $30 each, that's a lota) or $240. — Diving: This is one of the more colorful Olympic events — and since it’s tagged as "prem ium ." only two tickets can be ordered for each (Inal session. Father will take the son to the men's final, and mother and daughter will attend the women’s final. That's four tickets at $60 each, a total of $240. — Basketball: Dad's a basketball nut and wants to see a lot of the games, so he ordcra one season basketball at $1,500 (that's right - $1,500). Mom and the kids want to see some of the key games — which means an additional four tickets at $60. T h e total for basketball: $1,740. — Gymnastics: Daughter is a gymnast and wants to see all of the sessions, so she gets a season pass for $1,350. The rest of the family orders another four single-session tickets at $60 each, for an overall total of $1,590. — Swim m ing: Th is Is another major Olympics event. Th e family will try lo attend two of the swimming sessions, and four tickets at $60 for cacli session adds up to $480. — Soccer: The son plays soccer and wants to see all the games — and soccer ha ppens to be one of the great “ bargains" of the 1984 Olympics. Tw o season tickets for soccer at $75 cacli totals $150. — Track nnd field: This is the event of the summer games. For track and field, the LAOOC is offering "day passes" that get you Into both sessions on a given day. The family orders three sets of four tickets at $45 each, fora total of $540. — Closing ceremony: For this major event, the family orders four tickets at $100 each. In addition to the above, our hypothet­ ical buyers order 12 sets of four tickets each to other events. At an average price of $20 per ticket, that totals $960. * The family won't sec everything and won't get the best scats, but they'll sec a good sampling of events. Their total ticket cost for the Olympics: $6,820. However, the ticket costs are Just the start. The family has to spend 16 nights In Los Angeles, and although many Los A n g c le s -a rc a hote ls a rc o ffe rin g packages, the family should expect to spend about $150 a night — about $2,400 total. Food and .miscellaneous expenses will run about $50 per person per day. or another $3,200. Since some of the event sites are 200 miles from each other, the family will have to rent a car. And since they can get only two tickets to some events, many of which take place at the same time, they'll often have to be in two places at once. Therefore, the family rents two cars at an average of $60 a day — another $ 1.920. Finally, since the family lives on the East Coast, round-trip air fare to Los AngeleB will cost $500 per person, or a total oT $2,000. Th e final cost of their oncc-in-alifetime summer vacation: $16,340 — which is why some wags arc calling the 1984 games the "second-mortgage Olym pics." Then again, our mythical family could say to heck with It. stay home, watch It all on television and build a backyard swimming pool Instead. Between now and the start of the Olympics, you'll often hear the phrase."going for the gold" — and after one look at the LA O O C 's ticket prices, you'll know that It has nothing to do with medals. By Bill Lohmsnn CAPE C A N A V E R A L . Fla. (UPI) - Now that the space shuttle Is a clear technological success, the space agency is focusing its attention on a more down-to-Earth matter — saving money. NASA Is considering an Innovative coal gasification plant at the Kennedy Space Center to produce the 378.000 gallons of liquid hydrogen the shuttle bums on each eight-minute climb into space. Currently. NASA purchases the fuel from a New Orleans manufacturer at a cost of 77 cents per gallon. With NASA planning up to 18 (lights annually in a few years, that adds up to a lot of money. In addition to making hydrogen, (lie polygcncratlon complex may be able to turn out enough by-products — electric­ ity. heat, air conditioning and gaseous nitrogen — to make the space center an energy solf-suffircnt facility. "Te ch n ica lly, the shuttle has ar­ r i v e d . " s a id G a r y G u t k o w s k l . poly general Ion manager at Kennedy. "T h e challenge now is to take it and make it cost-effective. This Is one or many, many things we've got to do to keep our costs down." NASA awarded a $250,000 contract to Scientific Design Co. of New York, lo study the proposal further and come up with a plan for the one-of-a-kind plant nnd who should build it. That report Is due later this year. At tlie earliest, the plunt would nol be functional until 1988. Despite the lack of concrete plans, preliminary estimates are encouraging to spare agency olllcluls. Eurly figuring shows such u plunt could save NASA and shuttle customers up lo $1 million each mission. Add In money saved by the produc­ tion of clcctrlcty. heat and gaseous nitrogen used to clean out shuttle components, and the $100 million price tag that Is being tossed about makes the project sound like a bargain. " I'm very optimistic about the plant." said Gutkowskl. "W c know energy market prices are going to rise. From our initial analysis. It looks very at­ tractive. From everything we've seen, wc can have fairly significant savings. Coal gasification isn't a new develop­ ment. Forms of the scientific process have been around since the 1700s. when It was used to make gas to light street lamps. The technology being considered for the Kennedy plant also Is considered environmentally advanced. It prevents the emission of sulfur compounds that create acid rain, actually removing the sulfur compounds and avoiding the rotten-egg smell that Is associated with some sulfur products. Gutkowskl said. Gutkowskl said the plant would re­ quire up to 700 tons of coal dally, putting smiles on the faces of East Coast mine operators. "W c feel wc could use the whole range of Eastern coals," GutkowBki said. " A lot of Eastern coals are high sulfur, but we don't have a problem with that.because of the process." JA C K ANDERSON Arabs Don't Want Syria-Run PLO W A S H IN G TO N - The violent split In the Palestine Liberation Organization has the Middle East In turmoil. Most upset arc the Arab nations, but the Soviet Union also views the PLO civil war with serious misgivings. Last Nov. 10. I reported that Yasser Araful was once again In danger of losing his leadership of the Palestinian exiles, and I Identified Syrian President Hafez Assad as the moving force against Arafat. Q u otin g secret Intelligence cables, I reported that Assad was trying "to oust Arafat and replace him with a full-blown radical." Assad sought to take advantage of the PLO's defeat In Lebanon. He wanted to move the exile group's headquarters to Damascus, where he could control It and eventually pul his own. extremist* puppets in charge. But Arafat was too clever to walk into a trap like that, and moved the PLO's "tem porary" head­ quarters to Tunisia. Now the implacable rivalry between Arafat and Assad has exploded In the world press. What's not generally ap­ preciated. though, is the alarm that the PLO eruption has caused among most Arab nations. Th e last thing the* want ts to sec the Syrians take over the f%4). Th e reason is simple: If the \Arab world can be described as a ship with several skippers, each trying to steer it In a different direction, Syria Is the proverbial loose cannon careening around the deck, scaring everyone aboard. Syria Is Irresponsible enough by Itself to be a danger to Its Arab neighbors: they're afraid Assad would unleash the PLO against their own regimes, which are already in economic and political difficulties without Palestinian sub­ version. Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz (lew to Cairo the other day for meetings with Egyptian officials. State Department sources told m y associate Lucette Lagnado he was the highest-ranking Iraqi to visit Egypt In years. T h e main topic of discussion was Syria's attempt to seize control of the PLO. Th e Saudi Arabian government has also tried quietly, but Ineffectively, tp restrain the Syrian power play, accord­ ing to Intelligence reports. But the Saudis were unwilling to play their trum p card: a cutoff of the substantial aid they give the Syrians. Even the Kremlin is unhappy at the prospect of Syria taking over the PLO. Intelligence reports say the Soviets sent Arafat three telegrams of support within a one-week period. And the Soviet ambassador to Syria has reportedly been shuttling between Syrian officials and various PLO factions, trying to prevent a takeover. If Moscow is concerned that the Syrian monster It helped create has grown too big lo handle, the Arab governments can point to specific Inci­ dents to Justify their fears of a SyrianPLO combination: the assassination of PLO moderate leader Assam Sartawi by the extremist faction headed by Abu Nidal and the murder of Lebanese President-elect Bashir Gemaycl. Th e Syrians welcomed these killings. If they didn't plot them. There is also the matter of prestige. Major Arab governments, like Egypt and Saudi Arabia, resent Astsad’s at­ tempt to usurp the leadership of the Arab world. So Egypt m ay try to forrp a "con­ sensus" of moderate Arab nations that will be stiong enough td put down the Syrian upstart. N E U T R O N -S T Y L E BOMBS: T h e Pen­ tagon Is secretly producing partial arheads, or "enhanced radia­ neutron warheads, tion weapons." More than 300 of these warheads, costing as m uch as $3 million apiece, arc being built for the ground-to-ground Lance missile, ac­ cording to a secret Pentagon report. In addition, about 800 eight-inch neutron-type artillery rounds, costing more than $1 million apiece, are In the works. And 1.000 enhanced-radiatlon 155mm artillery shells arc planned for 1986 delivery. None of these will be true neutron bombs, which would give off only 20 percent of their fission reaction In blast and heat. Th e remaining 80 percent In "prom pt radiation" would have no lasting contamination. But the neutron-type warheads now being produced are still significantly lo w e r. In Immediate blast and heat effects and higher In short-lived radia­ tion. T h e new warhead for the Lance, for example, would give off 70 percent of Its force In destructive blast and heat, and 30 percent In radiation — and some of that 30 percent would be In radioac­ tive fallout. By comparison, a normal nuclear bomb Is 85 percent blast and beat. 10 percent fallout and only 5 percent In short-lived radiation. 1 I ■ * ‘ �Evening H trsld, Sanford. FI Thursday, July U , 1H 1-S A WORLD Death Threats Sent U.S. Staff In Salvador SAN SALV A D O R . El Salvador (UPI) — A leftist guerrilla group threatened to assassinate more American military advisers and civilians In El Salvador, prompting the U.S. embassy to warn Its personnel to stay ofT the streets and out of public places. A U.S. embassy spokesman said Wednesday the death threats came from the Popular Liberation Forces, a guerrilla group that claimed responsibility foi the slaying of Lt. Com. Albert Schnufclburgcr In early May. Schaufclburgcr. 33, became the first Ameri­ can military adviser to die In El Salvador when he was shot to death May 5 as he waited to pick up a woman at a San Salvador university. The spokesman said American intelligence had warned that the FPL was plotting to kill another U.S. military adviser, or a civilian embassy employee. Death Penalty Refected LONDON (UPI) — Th e House of Commons, unswayed by the worst terrorist bombing In Northern Ireland this year In which four people died, voted decisively against restoring the death penalty for murder. Members of Parliament debated for 6 Vt» hours Wednesday, then quickly and overwhelmingly rejected six motions to restore capital punish­ ment. Ignoring the wishes of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Defying pundits who predicted a close vote, the main motion — supporting the death penally for murder — was defeated by 145 voles. 368-223. Turkish Diplomat Killed B R U S S E L S . B e lg iu m (U P I) A gunman shot and killed a Turkish diplomat today as he sat In his car outside his home, police said. Dursun Aksoy, an attache for the Turkish Embassy In Brussels since 1979. was shot about 10:50 a m. local time by a lone gunman who fled on Tool Into a nearby wooded area, where he abandoned his Jacket and gun. police said. They said It appeared Aksoy was alone ■fing Any Piclur* Or Semple Of Vour Own CM hM We W ii OupkcM K In hiB car at the time of the attack — the fourth anti-Turkish terrorist Incident In the Belgian capital since 1978. Witnesses said the gunman walked up to Akaoy’s parked car and fired two shots. MENS PURE CASHMERE OVERCOATS Aksoy. 39. had been an attache at the Turkish embassy In Brussels since 1979. Officials said he was due to return home soon after his tour of duty was com­ pleted. fCtUOttO ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ * INCLUDING LOT SENDFOR FREE B O O K LE T PUBLISHED BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION O F NORTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED 3 Bedroom, 1V2 Baths, Central. Heat & Air Con ditioning, G.E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting One-Car Garage, Many Other Features. * *37,900 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *38,400' *326 Principle G Interest Per Month F H A 2 4 5 Plan III If Q u alifie d VISIT MODEL HOME "OH CALL" FOR FULL DETAILS 929 E M B A S S Y DR.. D E L T O N A SEND TO* Cremation Explained M M Box 119, c-o Sanford Horald P.O. Box 1S57, Sanford, FI. JJ771 1-19041-7314153 County Backs Down On Long Boat Dock The Seminole County Commission has backed down rroni their opposition to a boat dock built four years ago In violation of county regulations. Commissioners voted 3-2 Tuesday to allow a boat dock, constructed by Kenneth A. Russell, 1741 Missouri Avc.. west of Sanford, to remain as It la even though a Seminole Circuit Court Judge has ruled the dock should Ik *removed. Th e 20-fool dock wns constructed on a canal which leads Into the St. Johns River In 1979 without permission from the county. County building officials placed a stop work order on the project but construction continued. Eventually, a deck, railings and a roof were built. The ease went to court In 1980 and where Russell was ordered to remove the dock or gel the proper permit. He finally asked for that permit and commissioners agreed Tuesday. Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff. who along with Com ­ missioner Robert G. "B u d " Feather voted to remove or shorten the dock, said "the whole thing could have been resolved If they had not Ignored our stop work orders." Klrchhoff, who opposed construction or the dock In 1979, said Ihe court action cost the county and Russell thousands of dollars and left Ihe county with no choice but to Insist the dock be removed. Feather said the county must show private citizens It will go to court If necessary for enforcement of Its orders. But Commissioner Robert Sturm said It Is not necessary to have the dock removed to prove its point. "It will serve no purpose having them tear dawn that dock. The example will have been set." he said. The dock reduces ihe navigable portion of the canal to about 20 feet. KtrcholT said. He said If property owners on the other side of (he canal want to build 20-foot docks the canal would be Impassable. Slurm . who voted to allow the dock In 1979. said the structure has proven not to be a safety hazard and should be allowed to remain. Commissioner Sandra Glenn, who also voted In favor of the dock In 1979, and Commissioner Barbara Christensen Joined Sturm In voting to permit the dock to stay. Also Tuesday, commissioners rejected a request from professional skier David Freygang to allow him to place a slalom ski course on Golden Lake near the Sanford Airport. Freygang told commlsloncrs he wanted to place 32 cement blocks at Ihe bottom of the lake to anchor the 16 buoys used In his course. He said no slalom skiing would be done when the lake was being used for other purposes and he said his skiing on the course would be limited lo 45 minutes per day. When the buoys were not being used, he said, (hey would be removed. Red Cleveland, director of the Sanford Airport Authority, said Ihe city objects to Freygang's proposal because it would disturb people who lease Sanford's portion of the lake. Th e city leases Its third of the lake to various civic, business and private groups for outings. County stafT officials Bald lhc lake is too small and loo shallow for the proposal. Th e y said Freygang's proposal could stir up nutrients In the lake, causing pollution. The plan was rejected by a 5-0 vote.— M lc h ta l Doha WE HAVE MOVED , KAHNS INSURANCE AGENCY me. .riMM. 1 n m *n > FPL will pay up to $300 if you have a participating contractor install ceiling insulation or add to your existing insulation to bring it up to FPUs recommended level. You get money back on your installation now and your new insulation will also pay you by lowering your cooling costs now and for years to come. And an FPL representative will personally check to see that the com­ pleted job meets our rigid standards. Tb find out if you qualify for this Wfett-Wise™ incentive, call us now for a free Home Energy Audit This program benefits you and all our customers. Because it costs less than the oil necessaiy to generate the extra electricity used by inefficient homes. So help your house stay cooler for less. And collect up to a cool $300. A free Home Energy Audit w ill provide more information, lb arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Whtt-Wise Line weekdays 8 to S Caff 1-800- 432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Watt-Wise Cash Back incentives: □ Ceiling Insulation □ C odin g & Heating □ Solar Window Film □ W fc r Heating ADDRESS CITY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ DAYTIME T E L Mail to: Energy Conservation Department!! Florid* tower & Light Cornpuw P.Q Box 029104 Miami, FL33N2 >• 4 �SPORTS •A— Evening Herald, San lord, FI. Thursday, July 14, I t l ) How 'Sweep' It Is Korgan Cools Off Ormond Beach... B y Sam Cook H e ra ld S p o rts E d ito r P O R T O R A N G E — When It came lime for the Sanford coaching trlumverate of Al Whllted. Bill Dube and Ed Korgan to roll the dice — you couldn't tell all the sevens front all the elevens. Facing possible elimination Wednesday night against Ormond Beach, the Sanford Junior League All-Star mentors held back ace Te rry "T h e Cat" Miller, and went with one of the most dominant Little Major pitchers of Sanford baseball past. But that was two years ago. Could this pilchcr-now-turncd-calcher pull a page out of the pasl and give the Juniors a much-needed mound effort and a ticket to Thursday's finals?, You bet he could. Eddie Korgan. phchlng with the power and finesse of his pre-teen days, handcuffed Ormond Beach on six lilts*, struck out 11 and smacked a three-run homer ns Sanford rolled to a 13*5 victory. "W e gambled and it paid off." said coacli Dube. "T h a t’s the best game Eddie's pitched In a long time." "Fantastic Job." chimed in Whined, the manngrr. "Now we'll go with Miller on Thursday and we'll still have Leonard Lucas or Korgan for Friday." Miller has nine of his allowable 16 innings left. Korgan has nine and Lucas, the MVP of the City Series won by Knights of Columbus, has all 16. Sanford's task Is still a tough one. The Juniors must beat host Port Orange twice for a spot In the State Major Junior Recreation Tournament. One loss eliminates them. On Tuesday, Sanford had Port Orange down and almost out In the sixth Inning, but several wild pitches later, the hosts were off the hook with a 10-6 victory. For three Innings Wednesday, the Juniors were flat. Ormond Beach bundled three of the six hits olT Korgan In the first Inning to take a 2-0 Ichd. In the third. Ormond used one of Korgan's three walks, a blooper Into left center and a sacrifice fly to push the margin lo 4-0. Things perked up for Sanford, though. In the top of the fourth. Alonzo Gainey singled, stole second and went to third when the ball sailed Into center field. Korgan slapped a one-hopper back lo the pitcher, but Gainey tried to score, was caught In a rundown and tagged out as Korgan went to second. Miller then followed with a double lo left center which scored Korgan. "T h e C a l" immediately stole third und when the next pitch rolled away from the catcher. Miller narrowly beat a diving lag to pull the locals within. 4-2. The best, however, was yet to come. Mike Edwards slapped a single to left to lead off the fifth. Gainey then lined a fly ball to center held which was dropped, putting runners at second and third after Gainey stole second. Korgan. who singled In the first. Jumped on a high fastball and rode It over the center-field fence for a three-run homer and a 5-4 Sanford lead as his Jubilant teamniates mobbed him all the way back lo the dugoul. And'thcre was more. Mlllc? fdlfdwed him with a walk, but was forced at second by "Arthur Hcrscy wlio then stole second. David Rape, the'loop's top hitler, followed with a base hit and Dwayne Willis walked lo load the Whltted * r he mound. gsssm Oviedo's try to g t H D a v id R ap e (above) slam s a base hit In the San fo rd J u n io r s ' win over O rm o n d Beach W e d n e sd a y . E d d ie K organ (right) turned in an e xce lle n t sixhitter and fanned It as the Juniors moved into t o n i g h t 's b ig g a m e against Port Orange. H«r«M Photo* by Tommy Vinctnl Oviedo, Altamonte Seniors Post Wins E U S T IS — A 14-run secondInning outburst and a four-inning, no-hit pitching performance by Mark Hofmann, lifted the Oviedo Senior League All Stars to a 22-7 rout of hapless Deltona here Wed­ nesday night in loser's bracket action of the District 14. Division 2 L ittle League S e n io r A ll-S ta r tournament. Oviedo goes up against St. Johns touigh at 5.30 in St. Johns. In a winner's bracket game at Euslis. host Eustis upended Lady Lake, which beat Oviedo in the first round. 9-2. Oviedo hud Just three hits in the 14 -run uprising which saw IK hitters go to the plate. Glenn Keichle's 350-fool, three-run home run and a Iwo-run double by Dave Wood were the highlights or the inning. Oviedo also capitalized on eight walks and four errors in the frame. "W e played a good game.” Oviedo manager To m m y Ferguson said. "M ark (Hofmann) had a no-hitter going, but he Injured his fool and I didn't want to risk losing him for the tournament.'' Hofmann came out In the bottom of the fourth with Oviedo well in control. 15-2. Oviedo took a 1-0 lead In the bottom of the first as Wood drew a w alk, stole second, and came around to score on a wild pitch. Mark Merchant slancd the rally in the bollom of the second as he drew a walk, stole both second and third and scored on another wild pitch. Rclchle. Ed Tre m b lay and Jim Munsey drew consecutive walks to load (he bases and Rclchle scored on a wild pitch. Trem blay scored when Te rn - Gammons reached on do error and both Munsey and G a m m o n s scored when W ood drilled his two-nm double. Randy Ferguson and Hofmann wen1 ihen Issued free passes and Ferguson scored when Lenny Hill reached on another Deltona error, clchlc ihen blasted his three-run hot over the left renter field fence, lie homer was eslimuled as going 50-360 feel. Trem blay stepped up ext and drew his second walk of flCJ Del. Ov. 0 00 211 3 - 7 B 7 1(14)0 820 a—22 9 1 Hofmann, Hill (5) and Trem blay. S tra d e r. Amerto (2). Comprosky (21. Anton (4) and Arcaro, 2B - Wood. Hill. HR - Rclchle. M O U N T DOHA - Mike Pinckcs and Chris Waxier combined lo pitch a thrcc-hilter as the Altamonte Seniors knocked off Maitland. 6-1. In Little League District 14. Division 2 Baseball To u rn a m e n t action Wednesday night. Altam onte. 2-0. takes on 2-0 Eustis tonight at 7:30 at Eustis. Lake Brantley right-hander Kenny Chapdelaine will be on the mound for manager Clayton Garrison. Altamonte used its speed and five singles to push across all six runs in the first Inning against Maitland. "W e pretty much stole at will.'* said Garrison about the first which saw 12 Altamonte hitters march lo the plate. T .J . Scaletla reached on an error by the pitcher lo Ignite the outburst. Kenny Chapdelaine... Tonight's starter He then stole second and moved to third on a passed ball after John Bane grounded out to shortstop. Ryan Lisle brought home the first run with a prrfrrt suicide squeeze which resulted in a single. Lisle Ihen stole second and scored on a base hit up the middle by Kevin Bass for a 2-0 edge. Neil Harris followed with a walk, and Mark ColTcy laced a single lo chase home.base. Harris and Coffey then moved to second and third w ith steals w h ile Chapdelaine struck out. Andy Dunn drilled a single to chase home both runners for a 5-0 bulge. Pinckes and Scaletta both walked and Bane followed with a single lo plate the (Inal run of the Inning. Pinckcs. who struck out four, had an easy time of it before giving way to Waxier in the fifth. Altamonte, w hich played air-tight defense, turned a Scale!la-to-Dunn-to-Coffey (6-4-3) double play in the sixth Inning to choke ofT Maitland's final scoring opportunity. Dunn led the hitters with two singles and two RBI. Maitland000 010 0 - 1 3 4 Attain. 600 000 X - 0 8 0 Helm ling. Htarn ( I ). Soard (1) and Let*. Pinckes. Wavltr (5) and Bass. Stars Capitalize O n Territories Hanthers, H H H J D E N V E R (U P II G iv e the Michigan Panthers and Philadelphia Stars credit lor knowing the Irrriioijv — especially I heir own territory. U8FL t ' One of the bylaws that sets the Before a football fiad ever been lulled Stales Football League apan snapped in the U S FL's Inaugural rum the established N ational season, the Stars were awarded iKi'btill League is the territorial . I’cnn State. North Carolina. Temple Ksigninetil of schools. and Delaware as their territorial ! SAN FOR D ab r Il bl 4 2 1 0 Edwards, ss 4 1 1 l Gainey. 2b 5 2 3 4 Korgan. p 4 2 2 2 Miller. If 4 1 0 0 Hcrscy. rf 0 0 0 0 Gordon, rf Rape, lb 4 1 1 0 Willis. 3b 1 2 0 0 I 0 0 0 Hopson. If 2 1 0 0 Bellamy, c Goldslick. rf 3 1 1 2 Blake, cf 1 0 1 1 Totals 33 13 10 10 nb 2 Frlcke. 2l> 1 Wheat ly. 2b 4 St.Sklllern. c Sc.Sklllcrn, p 3 4 Madden. 3b Srnllfnro, ss 3 3 Owens, rf 2 Sheridan, rf 1 Lognilke. rf 2 Haley. If 1 Slipslls. p 0 Sprague, p 2 Tw lgg. lb 28 Totals r 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 II 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 bl 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Game-winning RBI — Korgan. 0 0 0 291 1 Sanford 11 202 001 0 O rm o n d Beach 5 E — Sc. Skillcra 3. Frlcke. Scalilaro. Owens. Miller. Korgan. Blake. LOB — Sanford 9. Ormond Beach 3. 21) - Miller. Si. Sklllern. Madden 31) - Blake. HR Korgan. SB — Gainey 2. Miller 2. Rape 2. Willis. Mersey. Sc. Skillcra. bases. Reggie "Cheese" Bellamy drew another free one to force In a run fora 6-4 lead. David Goldstick then chased Orm ond's third pitcher from the mound with a ringing double to left which scored two more runs for an 8-4 lead. Edwards, balling for the second lime In I hr Inning, drew another walk lo reload the bases for Gainey. Th e stocky third baseman ripped a fly to center lo score another run lor a 9-4 bulge. Korgan then singled lo center lo plate Goldslick and drive in Ills fourth run of the frame. Miller then rapped a single over shortslop to close out the scoring and give Sanford an 11-4 edge. “ We might be small, but we're well-constructed." said Whitled. “ These hovsran hit." Fourteen batters went to the plate in the lllih as Sanford crashed six hits, drew lour walks and scored nine big runs. Th e last two tallies eattte via Ron Blake's booming triple which scored Walter Hopson in the sixth and Miller, who went all the way lo second on an error by the shortstop, stole third und cruised home when the hall skipped into left field. Orm ond Beach added a meaningless run in the sixth on a double and a dropped fly hall. Korgan slammed the door thereafter, retiring six of the filial eight hlltcrs. He walked Just three to go with his 11 whiffs. Korgan had two singles to go with Ids homer. Miller hud two hits and drove in two rufifi. Sanford, as usual, went wild on the base* paths, stealing 10 buses in 10 uttrmpts. Gainey. Milter and Rape curb had a pair. ...Merthie's Relief Saves Nationals District Baseball the inning and he went to second on a sa c rific e b u n t b y M u n s e y . Trem blay came across on a RBI single by Gam m ons. Gam m ons raced around to third when the right fielder flubbed his single and he scored on a passed ball. Wood then drew a walk and Ferguson was hit by a pitch. Wood scored on yet a n o th e r D e lto n a m ls c u c and Ferguson scored the 14th run of the Inning on a sacrifice fly by Hill. Deltona finally got on the board with two runs on no hits In the top of the fourill. Oviedo, however, came back with live runs on four hits in the bottom of the frame to take a 20-2 lead. Key hits included a two-run single by Trem blay a runscoring double by Hill and a RBI single by Scott Holton. Oviedo will go with either Ellis Bell or T o n y Belflower on the mound lonighi against St. Johns. District 4 Baseball schools while the Panthers were assigned Michigan. Michigan Stale. Central Michigan. Eastern Michigan and Western Michigan. Th e U S F L gave each or its 12 teams 26 selections from its territo­ rial schools and also the rights to all players from those schools who had iwen drafted by the N F L In the previous 13 years. B y C h ris F it t e r H e ra ld S p o rts W r ite r LEESB UR G — The opening round of the District 4 Little Major League Tournament here Wednesday night was almost. "Grodl to the M ax" for the Sanford Nationals. But. thanks to the relief work of Mike Mcrthlc. the Nationals pulled out a 12-7 victory over their old nemesis, Ormond Beach. Sanford will play the winner or Wednesday's second game, either Ocalu or Leesburg American, tonight ui H while the two losers play the first game al 6. Remnants of the past started to pop up Wednesday night as Ormond Beach, which seemed lifeless the first four innings, put on a late rally. A year ago. In Sanford, the Nationals look an early 17-3 lead over Ormond Beach. But. Ormond Beach put on a furious rally In the late innings and escaped w ith a 20-18 vlctpry. Fortunately for Sanford. It was only the first loss for the Nationals last year, and they went on to beat Ormond the next day to advance to the state tourney in Tallahassee. A year later, here in Leesburg. Sanford built an early 8-0 lead, and led. 12-1, going into the bollom of the fifth Inning. Ormond Beach then pulled a page out of the past and rallied for five runs In the bottom of the fifth, four on a grand-slam homer by JefT Grodl. to cut Sanford's lead to 12-6. Ormond lacked on another run and loaded the bases with only one out In the bottom of the sixth. Ormond was In a position to repeat last year's performance, but, Sanford then went to something It didn't have a year ago. namely. Merthlc. Th e 11-ycar old righthander came on In relief of Willie “ Sugar T e x ” McCloud and set down Ormond Beach's top two hitters. Jacob Story and Grodl to preserve the victory for the Nationals. Sanford has yet to lose a tournament game. "It started to look like last year there for a m inute," Sanford manager Sylvester "S lick " Franklin. J r . said. "Il was a lough game, and I don't want you lo let up on me now." Franklin told his team. "Right now. you're In the driver's scat to go to West Palm Beach (the state tournament)." McCloud and catcher Jeff Blake led Sanford to a 6-0 lead after the first three innings. McCloud retired nine of the first 10 batters he faced while Blake contributed a pair of solo homers. Blake's solo blast in the top of the first gave the Nationals an early 1-0 lead and 11 remained that way until the top of the third. In the third. Blake led off with his second solo shot in a row to give Sanford a 2-0 lead. With one out In the inning. McCloud singled up the middle, went to second on a wild pitch and to third on a balk. With two outs. T im Graham reached on an error and McCloud scored. Mike Merthie followed with an RBI single to left and both Anthony Merthie and Harry Chlbbcrlon walked to load the bases. Denny Clayton followed with a clutch two-run single up the middle to give l he Nationals its 64) lead. Sanford Increased Its lead to 8-0 with a pair of runs In ihc top of the fourth. McCloud reached on a fielder's choice and George Gordon singled to right. McCloud look third on Gordon's single and Gordon went lo second on ihc throw to third. Graham then looped a fly ball to left field which was caughr by a diving William Glenn. McCloud lagged at third and scored while Gordon tagged at second and went all the way around to score as Glenn's throw from left was off target. Ormond Beach got on the board with a run In the bottom of the fourth. Grodf reached on a fielder's choice, went lo second on a wild p*uh, and scored on one of only two Sanford errors in the game. District 4 Baseball S A N F O R D N A T IO N A L S ab r h bl Cluyton. rf 4 1 1 2 Wiggins, ef 0 r 0 0 Blake, e 4 3 3 3 It. Williams, rr 1 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ford, rf 4 3 2 2 McCloud, p Gordon. 2b 4 1 I 0 3 1 0 1 Graham, lb M. Merthie. ss 4 1 1 1 A. Merthie. 3b 1 1 0 U 1 0 0 0 C u rry, ph Chlbbcrlon. If 2 0 0 0 Howard. If 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 12 8 9 ORM ONDBEACH ab r h J . Williams. 2I> 2 () 0 0 1 0 Sklllern. 2h 2 1 0 Story, cf Grodi. p 4 2 1 3 0 1 Guenther, r Sapsford. 3b 3 0 0 Chcscbro. rf 1 0 0 Leddon. rl 2 0 0 Glenn. If 1 0 0 Nichols. If 0 1 0 0 1 0 Thom as, pr Hinglc, lb 1 0 1 Holt, lb 1 0 1 (.oilman, ss 1 0 0 Maloney, p 2 1 1 Totals 23 7 5 bl 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 S anford N at. 108 2 4 0 - 12 8 2 O rm o n d Beach 000 1 8 1 - 7 8 8 E — Gordon. Graham. Guenther. Hinglc. Glenn. Sapsford 2. LO B — Sanford 5. Ormond Beach 4. 2B — Hinglc. HR — Blake 2. McCloud. Grodl. SB — It. Williams. Blake. SF — Graham. Bulk — Grodl. Th e Nationals picked up four more runs In the (op or the fifth to take a 12-1 lead. Clayton reached on a fielder's choice, went to second on a wild pitch, and scored on a single by Blake. Blake look second on the throw home and third on an Ormond Beach error. Hubert Williams then drew a walk to put runners on the corners. On the first pilch to McCloud. Williams and Blake pulled off a double steal to give Sanford a 10-1 lead, McCloud blasted the next pitch out of the park for a two-run homer, his fourth home run in five games. Orm ond Beach didn't give up. however, and stormed back with five runs in the bottom of the fifth. W ith one out, McCloud walked Todd Nichols and David Holt. Holt was out at second on a force play, but Nichols scored on the play on a Sanford error. With Richard Maloney on first, McCloud walked Scott Sklllern and Story lo load the bases. Grodl then stepped up and clouted a grand slam to right center as Sanford's lead went from 12-2 to 12- 6 . Th e Nationals went down in order in the top of Ihc sixth and Orm ond Beach came up with one more chance to pull off the win. With one out. Nichols drew a walk and Holt followed with a single. Maloney then looped a single to load the bases with one out. Sklllern then hit drew a walk to force in pinch runner David Thom as und bring Orm ond Beach to within five runs, 12-7. Franklin then made the move and put Merthie on the mound to face the heart of the Orm ond Beach lineup. Mrrthle got Story to pop up lo third base for the second out in the inning. Grodi then came up with the bases loaded. Another grand slam with cut Sanford's lead to one. 12-11. Merthie didn't let It happen, though, as he got Grodi to ground into a force play to end the game. Either Mcrihlc or Graham, a southpaw, will be on the mound lonighi for the Nationals. Sanford is now two victories away from going to the stale tournament for (he srrwnd Mralghl year. �I Horner Looks For Fastball, Braves Find 5-2 Win P H ILA D E LP H IA (UPI) third. Holland relieved and Intentionally walked Dale Murphy, but Hom er followed with his double to give the Braves a 5-1 lead. A.L./N.L. Baseball Reds 3, Meta l A t New York, Eddie Milner scored one run and drove In two to back the three-hit pitching of Joe Price and lead the Reds, Price, 8-5. threw his fourth complete game in 16 starts, striking out six and walking one. Th e Mels' only run came on George Foster's 15th homer of the season. lead It never reliqulshed, sparking the Padres to a sweep of their three-game series w ith Chicago. Starter T im Lollar. 4*6, ehmed the victory, Cardlaalo B, Dodger* 4 At San Francisco, pinch hitter Jo h n n y Ray and Mike Easier slammed consecutive two-out homers in the ninth as the Pirates rallied for their third straight victory. A t Los Angeles, David Green singled home A ndy Van Slyke from second base In the ninth Inning with the tie-breaking run to lift st. Louis. T h e loss went to Steve Howe, 2-4, who took over in the ninth. Dave Rucker. 1-0. gained his first victory as a Cardinal. Astros B, Expos 4 White Box S, Indians 1 At Houston. George BJorkman drove In five runs with a three-run homer, a single and a squeeze bunt and Nolan Ryan won his eighth consecutive decision to pace the Astros. BJorkman. Just recalled from the minors, was playing in his third majorleague game. Ryan. 9-1, has not lost since April 22 and the eight-game w inning streak la a personal record for the veteran right-hander. T im Raines, who aggravated a hamstring Injury during a collision at home plate Tuesday night, didn't play for Montreal, Raines said, though, he expected to be In the lineup Friday when the Expos come to Atlanta for a big scries. Despite Impressive series sweeps by three American League teams, the division races look as cluttered as ever, At Chicago, Harold Baines snapped a 1-1 tie with an RBI double in the seventh inning and Lam arr Hoyt scattered seven hits Wednesday night to help the White Sox complete a*lhree-game series sweep with a 5-1 triumph over the Cleveland Indians, Th e sweeps left the White Sox in second place in the A L West, a half-game behind first-place Texqf* while Baltimore and Detroit are tied for second In the East, two games behind Toronto, "Overall. I though we went after the game against a guy (Bert Blylevcn) who pitches well against a lot of teams," said Chicago Manager To n v Larussa. "W e stayed close Pirates 7, Giants 6 Padres S, C u b s 4 At San Diego, Steve Garvey's two-run and made some things happen.” Hoyt. 10-9, struck out eight while going the distance for the fifth time In 20 starts. Blyleven, 6-9. took the loss as Cleveland suffered Its fifth straight defeat. " I went back to what I can do well," Hoyt said. "M ixing up the plt.ches, hitting both sides of the plate, and making them hit m y pitch." "W e found some pretty tough pitching here." said Cleveland Manager Mike Fer­ raro. ''A ll three (Britt Bum s, Floyd Ban­ nister and Hoyll pitched well. We didn’t get many ru n s ... give them credit." O rioles 6, A 's 2 At Baltimore, Cal Ripken hit his second career grand slam to power the Orioles to a 6-2 victory over the Oakland A ’s and a sweep of their three-game set. Storm Davis, 7-4. and reliever Sam m y Stewart combined on a nlne-hlttcr for Baltimore with Stewart earning his third save with three Innings of one-hit relief, Gary Roenlcke'a RBI double after singles by Rich Dauer atifl Eddie Murray made It 1-0 In the third Inning off loser T im Conroy. 2-2. "M y father, who is In town, was m y pitching coach In high schooi and he noticed a couple of nights on some television footage I was falling off the mound more than 1 needed to 'do." said Davis. "I've always listened to him so I tried to correct It. "It felt funny vx rm ln g up. but then it felt better." T ig ers 7, A n gels I A t Detroit. John Grubb's RBI single Ignited a six-run sixth that broke open a light pitching duel and helped the Tigers* At Boston. Rick Nelson homered and drove In a pair of runs and Spike Owen slammed his first major-league home run to lead Seattle. J im Beattie. 8-5. picked up the victory while Bill Caudill registered the final two outs for his 17th save. B rew ers 6, R angers 2 At Arlington, Texas, Bob McClure notched his fifth straight victory and Ted Simmons drove In two runs with a double and a single to pace Milwaukee. The Rangers have lost six of their last seven. T w in s 6, Yankees 1 At Minneapolis. To m Brunansky went 4-for-4 and Ken Schrom pitched 8 2-3 strong Innings to lend the Tw in s and spoil the return of Ron Guidry. Guidry. 10-5. was making his first appearance since Ju n e 22. when he was sidelined with back spasms. He yielded 13 hits before being knocked out In the eighth. R oyals 5, Bine Jays 4 At. Kansas City. Mo.. George Brett col­ lected three hits. Including one to ignite a three-run Inning, helping the Royals snap Toronto’s five-game winning streak. Larry Gura. 8-10. earned the victory*, with Dan Qulscnbcrry notching Ills 21st save. Jim Clancy. 8-6. took the loss. 775 N. Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry % Mils Nsriti Of Osg Track M. Mm Hosts Mwi.-fri. • AM-5:30 PM Sat • AM-1 PM CALL FOR APPOINTMENT B2M 27Y Chris Crockett Chris Schoenfelder Mike Darts Chris Trier Jamoa Joyce Broncos Battle In Opener Tonight Bob Mauro and J im Lucas figure there's no better way to start the Bronco District Tournam ent — and end It — than against each other. Tonight at 6:30. Mauro's Seminole Bronco National League B team takes on Lucas' Seminole Bronco National League A fepm„Gainesville will play the loser on Friday at 6:30 p m . at the Seminole Pony Complex near Winter Springs. Th e two teams are contrasts In age. Mauro's group is made up of the better 11-year-olds In the league, while Lucas will field a veteran. 12-year-old squad. Th e loumament Is double-elimination and Friday's survivor will have to beat tonight's winner twice to earn the crown. "W e 've got quite a bit of power." said Lucas Wednesday while assessing his squad. "O u r hitting ability Is better than It's been in several years. We've got some people that will hit some home runs." Center fielder Chris Norton (Casselberry) ripped 10 iFGoodrich • Car Coro Srvics # District Baseball homers while catcher Jam es Joyce (Sanford), a .400 hitte r, added nine a nd left fielder Mike Davis 'smtlljaWKfr**1™ Chris Schoenfelder (Forest City) and Jlm b o Lucas (Sanford), both .300 hitters, will start at first and second base respectively. Shortstop Chris T rie r (Casselberry) also slugged six round-trippers. Th ird baseman Craig Smith (Semoran) adds five homers. Chris Hudson will get the mound nod from Lucas with Erik Wofford (Winter Springs) available for relief. The bench, too. Is solid with Bobby Moose (10 homera. Casselberry). Todd Walker (Winter Springs), Carlos Abreu (Forest City). J lin Kremer (Longwood) and Chris Crockett (Winter Springs). Lucas Is assisted by Dave BEETEBT/N7D H w M PtaaaSyTawimy Vise— t S tte rk l M H T l 74 •Datp mttnn* trial hr u caDtat traclwn - att or •Isa likw|hn M b hr ttrmfUi Mi talliai. •StyW shit* trttar* hr high prhMMKt hah m iN u 4111 lit ntVTM U 4444 MT PHKTMI4 *j m L4a m »7 H ii W it 141 m vraau 1144 ut C r a ig S m i t h STA N D IN G S LINESCORES llmllh p 111 1 Bran p Crwnbr Mi f i l l Dawtey p k ttM W rp llll San Dtegc 41 41 Hog*Ion 44 41 San Francttca 41 aa Cincinnati M 44 Wiintwter'i SataHi • Pittrbgrgh J. tM FrancIica4 Atlanta LPNIalrlphtet Cincinnati). MawYarfeI (A R Tta a U T) >R—tta w M Ratita HR-Dtel IN. Sittargh (McWINlam M l it Lm i l MaTteaw 0). Setter IB) L - Ranter. DtegalDravKfcyltat.i.Mpm. M ttalry. Alhnh (N th » ) ) at PwiaHiyMa IS N I I I H t O (•yi4ramL4l,T;Mpm. ASm M Cincinnati IFgten )4I at Nm York McMurtry (W til) I I I t 1I ILaa««rLt.r>l pm PNMAMh Maternal tRagar* u i) at Maaaten Carta l l SMI TM 4 a a I I iNiMraL7).|:Mp.m I tteta! 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Untetaai (I) I maritaat«!|«r TWMh Ml Nt HI — 1141 KMUtOh W II) Hi - I || Clancy M l Mtrlinti. Whitt (I),' Cura. Wmtarry in an! Waman w-Gura Hilt. L-Ctency (H I ta PUMMU) TIM M IU PtlNTMU E2 L2 1 M Nn 4US mm mm mm tu 1A4 I.M Ml U4 U TS ua ana in mhmmm initi a*s—am Trial W M M -tU I MeChrt. Slaton 01 M4 LcVota. Darwin, 0 Janaa 01 Md JatmtM W McCta h i). L—Darwin 04) H lTu a i. Hattttiar ill. Leaders 79.95 * �•A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Thursday, July M, I W Sports Parade By MILTON RICHMAN Cook't Cornor Rips Rams; Walker O n National Team Willie Mitchell poured In 26 points and William W yn n added 13 as Seminole Cook's Com er annihilated Lake Mary. 85-54, Tuesday night In A A U basketball action at Seminole High. It was the first ever meeting between Lake Mary and Seminole. Coach Chris Marlette's team rolled to a 46-19 halftime lead as Lake Mary suffered through a frigid shooting nlgtit while Seminole roasted the nets. Lake Mary had only 10 field goals In the game, compared to 33 for Seminole. Lake Mary, however, hit 34 of 61 free throws to keep Seminole from blowing the roofoff the gym. Fred Miller led Lake Mary with 12 points while Donald Grayson added I I and Daryl Merthle tossed in 10. Seminole takes its 8-0 record on the road tonight as Cook's Com er travels to Kissimmee to take on a tough Osceola team. In J u n io r V a rs ity a ction, cqach J o h n McNamara's squad Improved to 7-0 with a 73-31 rout or take Mary. Robert Hill led the way with 20 points followed by Daryl Williams with 14 and Alvin Jones with 10. Seminole Cook's Com er added Ita ninth straight win against Kissimmee Osceola Wed­ nesday night with an easy 77-50 triumph as W ynn tossed in 22 points, James Rouse added 11 and Bruce Franklin chipped in 10. Mitchell, averaging over 20 points per game, was held to a season-low eight. There was no J V game. Cook's Corner hosts Lym an tonight at 6:30 for varsity and J V games. In other A A U news. Lakevlew eighth grader Craig Walker has been selected to play on Ocala's Team Florida National 13 and under basketball team ,’ w hich w ill compete at Northeast Louisiana University In Monroe, La. Walker, a 6-3 center, was the top player for the Sanford 13 and under squad and Impressed the Ocala coaches with his inside game during the State A A U Tournam ent at Tampa. Robert's H it Lifts FBS To m Rnbare drove in the winning run In the bottom of the seventh inning lo give Florida Baseball School its first win in 14 tries, 9-8 over BAR Family, In Buddy Lake. Sum m er League action at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Dwayne Johnson picked up the pitching victroy as he struck out four In four innings of work. Mark Rood took the loss. Robarc. Wilie Pashe and B uzzy Authur had two hits each for Florida Baseball School while Randy Cantreal and Rick Cantreal each slapped a pair of doubles for the B&R Family. In other action. Dave Farr Real Estate gave DcLtona Inn its second loss of the year. 8-1. behind the four-hit pitching of Mike Scgcr. Tracy Stitt took the loss for DcLtona Inn. Dave Farr Real Estate moved to within one game of DcLtona Inn in the summer league standings. Ken Brown continued to blaze the bascbalhs as he swiped four more bases to bring his stolen base record lo 35 In 14 games. Tro y Pcndlcy led Dave Farr defensively as he had a brilliant game behind the pjate. Ptndley also added a single and stole a base. SCORECARD heedbiiketbell ceach Stanford Univtrslt, - Nimed Br,*n Shan assistant IaotUII coach Fwtwn At Super Seminole Cincinnati - Fired ett*nn»« coord.nator Wedneuter night results Undr Intent* First race — 7/14, B: 11.41 OeHas - linebacker Cur B'd*n *n I Blue Chip Merit S 40 4 40 1 00 1 BC Firecrocker 70 40 7*10 nounced hnretir*m*nt D o g R a c in g 1Bodr Slommer ] to a I) II 44.00, T (1 7 1) 747.40 Second roc* - 1/1, 0: 40.01 I Htuono E,press JJ 10 7 40 7 00 4 I'll Be Hers J 00 7 70 7 FloshOn Post 74 0 O (I 41 Tf.OO; T (14 7) 1**00; DD ( H I 0 40 Third roc*-1/14, D: 31.14 0 Dealer Dene 70 40 10 70 4 40 t LllMeggieS 140 7 00 7GE's Montone 7*0 0 (M l 71.40; T (1 1-7)340.00 Fourth roc* - 7/14, O: 4J.I7 4 PK Smoker Glenn II JO S40 4 *0 1Quiet Flight 4 00 4 00 5 Send Shade* 4 00 0(1-4) 40.40; T 14-l-Ji 31*.M Filth roc* - I / I I . C ; 71.41 4 Do inly Whit *40 7 40 7 40 t Tober Critter 3 70 3 707Joint Chief )N O (1-4) f.M; T (4 1-7)774 40 SUttirac*-1/1,8:7*44 7 Long's Best 5 40 3 40 4 00 I Rainbow Lev* 7 00 3 40 7 I'm A Dim* 7 00 Q (7-0) 27.10; T (5 1 7) 371.3*; BO (1 -0 II 15.40 Stvoiith roco - 7/14. 0:44.71 4 Get On Board II 20 7 40 4 10 3 Petoeou Stror 7 40 2 40 50V 4 Valentine 17 70 Q (7 4) 72.00; T (4-2 7) 127.10 tighthroce-t/ll,S:7t.4f 5 Scottwood Chomp 7 40 1 30 7.40 I Mountain Revenge 7*0 7 40 1First Term 710 0 (5 1 ) 14.40; T (5-1 1)54JO Ninth r i c e - 5/14. S: 71.14 0 M r Unicorn 42 00 10 *0 170 3 Bee Zee Bodr 100 3 40 7Amber Prince 4 70 0 (3d) B0.00; T Boa(l4 7) 144.00; OD15 4) 171.70 l»th roe*-1/1*. A: 31.13 1Antonio'* Pride 00 *0 30 70 1100 1Mountain Moucho 4 40 7 70 0 Kenrwdr Twist 0 30 Q i l l ) 101.00; T (1-10) 5,417.40 llthroce-1/0. A.IT.7I iGoiirHoiir too 100 310 0 Karos Chomp 11*0 ojo 4 Crime Pars 4 00 Q <4II 31.70; T i l 44) 177JO 17th roc* — 3/1*, C: It J1 5 Bonita Earl* 17 00 0J0 7.30 3WC 700 4 00 4Glittering jjo Q I I I ) 4*JO; T 13 3-0) 314.40, Super i i 5 1-4+1 j i 7 m winner S*r ||j,fOg nth race-7/14, C: 04JO 1Easy Lure II JO 12 40 I jb 7 Fire Bow 7.30 I JO BHD'* Fred 5 40 O (l-l) MJO; T Bm h+31 700.00; Big Q (3-1.1-311.1I7JJ A — 1,701; MopSIo 1171,001 NY Jets - Trided d*l*mi»» l.nemin Von* Ktft to Chicago tor *n unduelewd ttlidratt choice Oklahoma (USFLI - Signed kick*- S»u Crum to* I rear contract S*n Frencisco - Appo-n’ed H»l lundgrfn di r e c t o r ot publ i c r el at i ons Winnipeg (CFLI - 8 «i*jsad quarterback John Fourcede Soccer Penrtkrlrenle IASL) — Rtleeied goelkteper Georg* Ter etsioes Ted Williams Can Make Sparks Fly NEW YORK (UP!) — When you're ns big and intimidating ns Frank Howard, you don’t have to hurry. Nobody In his right mind is going to push to get In front of you. so you have that little luxury of taking all the time you need whenever or wherever you want it. That was what the Mels' manager was doing now In Ills Shea Stadium office, taking his good old time, searching for exactly the precise word to describe a man he obviously admired as much as any other in baseball. •‘Electric!" iie finally hit on the word he wanted. " T h a t’s how I'd describe Ted Williams. Anytime he's around, sparks fly." "A ll of us would like to say we are our own men, but the truth Is all of us make concessions." said the 6-foot*7, 47-year-old Howard. "In my heart, though, I 1relieve Ted Williams Is the one man I know who Is his own m an." Listening to Howard, mil Monbouquelte nodded In agreement with Howard as to his assessment of Williams. “ 1 ain't seen the likes of him yet." said the Mets' pitching coach. "I played with hint three years and 1 remember a game I pitched against Baltimore. He dropped two balls and I lost the game. 2-1. He said to me. 'I'm sorry, kid.’ I wasn't worried about it. Not with all the games he helped win for me. But it bothered him. Next time. I'm pitching against Cleveland and Gary Bell struck out Ted three times. Near the end of the game, he says-to Pete Runnels, 'gel on. I'm gonna hit one out.’ And he did. He won the ball game for us." Howard played for Williams four years. That wns when Williams was managing the Washington Senators and Texas Rangers. "1 thought he was a very good manager." Howard said. "He managed for the kind of personnel he had and that's all any manager can do. Everybody knows how much of an authority Williams is on hitting. What a lot of people don't know is how great an authority he was on pitching, mu field play and general strategy. "Th e y only talk about his hitting, but who ever played that left field wall in Fenway Park any better than Williams? Carl Yastrzemskl might be the only one and that wall has been there n long time. Plus when you discuss Ted Williams, you're talking about a man who is one of the most electric and charismatic personalities In the entire history of baseball. There Isn’t any doubt about that In my mind. "I've seen world championship fights. Super Bowl games. NBA championships and \yorld Scries." Howard continued. "I even was fortunate enough to play in a World Scries, but the greatest single exhibition I ever witnessed by any man In sportB was the one put on by Ted Williams in 1971 at Fenway Park." Howard was referring to one of those benefits the Red Sox annually hold for the Jim m y Fund. The club was staging a hitting exhibition and brought together several of Its former stars like Dom DiMagglo. Walt Dropo, Jo h n n y Pesky and Frank Malzone to participate. Williams was on hand, managing the Senators, so he was prevailed upon to take five swings also. "Here lie comes out of the dugout." Howard recalled the spectacle, his eyes lighting up. "H e ’s 5 3 ’years old. hasn't played in more than 10 years and he probably hasn't picked up a bat in at least a month. Maybe even longer Ihnn that. But you can see him getting wired in for this. He doesn't even wall for them to announce his name. He walks up to home plate and nil the people go bananas." Howard was growing excited now. He got out of his chair to go on with the story. "Can you Just picture Williams up there at the plate with the bat in his hands?" asked the Mels' manager. "Th a t's like 18.000 light years ahead of us mere mortals. Anyway, he's up there now and he motions the pitcher with his hand like this, you know — go ahead and gimme you r best stuff. The first pitch Itc hits a flare over the second baseman's head. The next pitch he pulls a line drive by the bag at first base. I said to myself there weren't five active players around who cyuld hit the ball any harder than he did past first. "O n the third pitch, he hit a ball to the warning track. Then he sent the fourth one into the Boston bullpen. He had one more pitch coming and you know what he did willi it? Put it 30 feel deep into the right field bleachers. Then he simply tossed the bat up in the air and walked off the field." for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual Heritage Cookbook SPECIAL EDITION S U N D A Y , A U G U S T 2 1 st AND T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 2 5 th (HERALD ADVERTISER) RULES Limit two (2) recipes per category each con­ taining Name, Address and Phone Number. TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of ser­ vings also helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their immediate family. First Prize will be awarded In each of the 8 food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. A panel of three expert judges will review all entries and winners will be notiflted at the end of the contest In August for a "taste off" to select the Grand Prize winner. Deci­ sion of the judges is final. All recipes received will be published In August for the Evening Herald’s third an­ nual cookbook contest. Categories & Deadlines WEEK 2 J U L Y 10 thru 1 POULTRY & SEAFOOD UfCCIf O J U L Y 17 thru 23 MEAT & CASSEROLES 45" WIDE WOVEN MACHINE WASHABLE • SOLID COLORS YARD WEEK 4 W IN C A M A PLU S FLEECE J U L Y 24 thru 30 BREADS-ROLLS DESSERTS HAVE YOU LOOKED AT MAIL RECIPES TO COOKBOOK >.0. BOX 1657 ja g k YARD MATCH CIO EVENING! HERALD SANFORD, FL 32771 �A PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Old Dugout On Exhibit Thursday, Ju ly 14,1 M 1 -1 B SchautteetJones Vows Spoken ''The llmucuan T ra ce ," an exhibit of In d ia n a r t if a c t s , is currently being featured at the Henry Shelton Sanford M u s e u m -L ib ra r y , 520 E. First St., Sanford. O p e n to the p u b lic , h o u r s a re : S u n d a y , W ednesday, T hu rsd ay and Friday, from 2-5 p.m. Am ong the Items featured in the unusual e x h i b i t Is t h is 1,5000-year-old dugout w h ich su rfa ce d ove r two years ago on the Loch Lowe property of M r. and M rs. A. B. Peterson Jr., Sanford. The canoe w as carbon d a t e d by s t a t e a r c h e o l o g i s t s in G a i n e s v i l l e and T allah asse e where It underwent preservation treatment. Highlighting the exhibit is a colorful m ural of the Sanford sh o re lin e of the St. Johns River painted by s t u d e n t s of G r a d y K i m s e y at Se m in o le C o m m u n i t y College.TIm ucuan Indian artifacts are on loan to the San fo rd m useum from the Florida State Museum , the Daytona M useum and the DeLand Museum . There is no adm ission charge. Arletha Luann Schauttet and Cecil Robert Jones or. were married June 25. at 11 a.m.. In a garden ceremony at the home of the bride’s uncle, Edmond B. Stowe, Indian Mound Village on the St. Johns River. Sanford. T h e Rev. Edm ond Weber of the Congregational Christian Church. Sanford, performed the double ring nuptials. Th e bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Dprts P. Schautlccl. 130 Upsala Road. Sanford, and the late Mr. Frank Alvls Schautteet. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robert Jones Sc., 3322 Palm way Drive. Sanford’ Nuptial selections- were provided by Mrs. Laurel Ellmore, soloist, accompanied by To n y DIMasf, guitarist. Given in marriage by her uncle. John A. Cox. the bride chose for her vows a formal gown fashioned along the Southern Belle bridal silhouette. A lace ruffle defined the sheer yoke that dipped to a V and featured a stand up lace collar. Lace inserts accented the long slim sheer sleeves. Tiers of lace ruffles formed the full skirt caught at the waist with tvhlte satin ribbon. Her headpiece was a garden picture hat. tum-of-the-ccntury style, adorned with Imparted Illusion and swirls of lace. She carried a formal cascade of peach silk roses and greenery showered with silk rosebuds and satin ribbons. Jackie Royal, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a pastel floral print cotton gown with a peach background. Lace enhanced the sleeves and neckline. The floor-length skirt, bordered with a wide ruffle, was finished with a sash and large back bow. She carried a bouquet of delicate peach silk roses, handmade by the bride’s maternal grandmother. Mrs. Pearl Partin of Sanford. Karen Bracken, sister of the bridegroom. Colccn Lemon and Susan Ellmore were the bridesmaids. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Keith Jones served his brother as best man. Groomcmen were To m Royal, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. ’’Bo’’ E. Spelr, Jeff Lemon and Tom m y Royal, nephew of the bridegroom. Angela Bracken, niece of the bridegroom, was the flower girl, and Jason Royal, nephew of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer. A reception followed In Pow Wow Park, across from the wedding site, where music was provided and guests were served refreshments under the large oak trees. Crystal Besllslc kept the bride's book. Glynnu Alderman cut and served a three-tiered wedding cake she made for the newlyweds. Mrs. Betty Lou Harden, the bride's aunt, and Mrs. Judith Plercy served champagne 25th Wedding Anniversary Johnnie and Shirley Parker of Sanford celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Ju ly 4. The couple were surprised at their home by a host of relatives and friends at a gala party. The Parkers have lived In Sanford since they came there on their honeymoon 25 years ago. Parker Is retired from the Sanford Police Department where he served IB years before retiring. Th e couple are the parents of five children. Their daughter Kay Is married to To m Turner. Son Wayne Is in the U.S. Marine Reserves and son Mike Is in the U.S. Navy stationed aboard a ship overseas. Their son Greg Is a senior In high school and the youngest daughter Barbie Is a high Bchool sophomore. At Its annual statewide convention held in Miami, the Florida Jaycee Auxiliary elected Sherry Kllncr of Sanford aa foe state president for foe 1983-84 year. Mrs! Klther, married to Blair Kitner. Is a past prpesldent of foe Sanford Jaycee Women. As the stale president, she will preside over all state Jaycee Women meetings and travel the state during her administration speaking to various clubs. During the same convention. Karen Bracken of Sanford, was elected secretary of the Florida Jaycee Auxiliary. Mrs. Kitner and Ms.Bracken attended the National Jaycee Auxiliary In Hartford. Conn. Officer Defends Soldiers' Right To Refuse To Write Dear Abby DEAR ABBYi I wonder If you realize what happens when a person In the military receives Involuntary "counseling" as a result of a parent writing to the chaplain or commanding officer? A counseling session Involves not only the comman­ di ng officer, but the first sergeant, his non­ commissioned officer in charge. ofTIcer In charge, and his Immediate supervisor. Each In turn "counsels" the enlisted person. The official counseling sessions become a permanent part o f the service person's personal military record, and you can be sure that all who see it ; will not be impressed. . Men and women who are old enough to lay their lives •on the line to defend their country are old enough to decide whom they want to write and how often. O M (EX-CI). BAN M ATEO . C ALIF. • • • ; DEAR ABEYt 1 served aa a chaplain In the military ; and after "counseling" servicemen whose mothers had ; written me or to their commanding officers. I learned that moat o f these non-writing enlisted men had valid personal reasons for not writing home. Many Joined the service In order to^grow to,grow up and break away from nts. In any case, their personal reasons , domineering parents. ! are their own buftlnesa. \ Complaining to a serviceman's superior is an unfair, vindictive way at punishing a son (or daughter) who has left home to Join the military, and I for one would like to punch. The reception wus coordinated by Mrs. Dorothy Ik-musky. Following a wedding trip to Amelia Island, the couple are making their home at Paradise Lake Park, Deltona. The bridegroom Is senior vice president of Freedom Title Insurance Inc. Th e bride Is employed ns a travel agent for Sun Travel Agency. Sanford. Sherry Kitner Heads Jaycee Women Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Parker DEAR ABBY: This concerns the suggestion f r o m " C h a p l a i n In O k i n a w a ." advlBing parents who did not hear f ro m ( h e i r s o n s a n d daughters In the military to write to the command­ ing officer or chaplain: Note he said: “ Writing the command chaplain or commanding officer will not result in any trouble for the service member, unless he or she persistently refuses to follow the counsel given." What would you and your readers say If Congress passed a law giving the mayor, the chief of police and foe local ministers foe right to call you in and "counsel" you to write to your parents? And If you persistently refused to follow their advice you would be subject to punkfopicnl? I think any person who does not write to his or her parents Is a clod. I wish I had parents to write to. But it is still the right of the citizens to act like clods If they so desire without fear of punishment. Rl' m y 25 years In the service. I never saw one commander who welcomed such letters. You may use m y name. CHARLES T. CHECK. RETIRED CHIEF M ASTER SEROEAHT, US AT, D A LLA S • • • M rs. Cecil Robert Jones Jr. WISCONSIN RABBI DEAR ABBY: I'm surprised you didn't tell that chaplain on Okinawa that any man or woman old enough to be in the service Is old enough lo decide to whom he wants to write. For a parent to write lo the chaplain or commanding officer Is outrageous. If a service person Is seriously 111 or (God forbid) dead, the parents arc notified immediately. OUTRAGED IN IND IANAPO LIS • • • About 25 years ago m y brother was stationed In Germany. With him were his young wife and baby. After not hearing from him for some time, m y mother got in touch with his commanding officer, who read foe riot act lo m y 21-year-old brother. He was so humiliated and angry he did not forgive m y mother for many years. As much as it hurts not to hear from our children (and I am the mother of four), we do not have the right to embarrass our adult children In the name of "love." NAMELESS. PLEASE ••• 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. Final Clearance M iller Reunion The children of the late Eugene and Willie Ann Smith Miller of Sanford will hold the first family reunion during the week of Ju ly 20-25. T h e Millers were the parents of 12 children, nine of whom are still living. Th e family home was on the corner of 16th Street and South West Road. After the death of both parents 30 years ago. o n ly one son. A r t h u r "Pooh" Miller, remained In Sanford. He Is the reunion chairman. CO-chalrman of the fami­ ly reunion Is Vivian Miller Golden of Crescent City. She and her husband, the Rev. James Golden J r., have four children. Their oldest son James Golden III Is a practising attorney In Sanford. The family banquet will be held on Saturday, July 23. at 7 p.m.. at the Sanford Ci v ic Center. Tickets are available from Anthony Miller or attorney Golden. Friends of the family are also invited lo Join In (he celebration. For Informa­ tion. contact A n t h o n y Miller. 322-2738. Vs to VO ff TKwUfrZtifa# Fcmturlae FashionsJusi For You PH. 388-2383 goo X. f*irk A VC. Sanford Has been established to help defray medical expenses incurred as a result of an auto acci­ dent July 3rd. Sharon, a patient at Lucerne Hospital, Orlando, suffered multiple injuries in the accident. DONATIONS MAY BE MADE TO ANY FLAGSHIP BANK IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. U P H O LSTER Y • BEDSPREADS • D R A P E R IE S ^ y f P A TTER N S Swim Suits d SUMMER FASHIONS THE SHARON EDEN BENEFIT FUND e a t lir e v % PRICE The Florida Jaycee Auxiliary Is a 1889 member young women’s leadership training organization, for women between the ages of 18-36. Its activities consist of charity fund-ralslnf projects for charities such as Juvenile Dlubetes. Heart Fund.' Muscular Dystrophy. Cystic . Fibrosis and others, persona! growth and development seminars and com­ munity activities. For information on area chapters, contact Mrs. Kitner. 323-4979. Sanford. Mssm �aw BL0 ND1E 7B - Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.____Thurtday, July 14.1763 b y C h ic Y 0UI19 46 Domeatic animel Plague 46 Bridge expert complaint 81 Clumty boat Pointed tooli 62 Golfer Snead Old laying 66 Baton tbit Once more 66 Copying ACROSS 1 6 9 ; 12 Antwer to Frsvtova fu n la Hemorrhoids Don't Cause Colon Cancer DEAR DR. LA M B - I have heard that only peo­ ple who had hemorrhoids develop ca n ce r of the 15 hjMIn Hinted 62 62Faatifr Fatt aircraft l-J M L I colon. Is that true? If you non uno have hemorrhoids, arc you 17 Greek letter 63 Nmrer jcoi n n n in n n n n more tlkely to have colon ' 18 Mountain n n n i;in rin r:. cancer someday? 64 Tibia, tor i peak 10 Put 43 Neither 24 One in My mother had colon DOWN 20 Al Capp authority maaculine nor cancer. Fortunately her character feminine 1 Nightcrawler 26 Ruaalan river cancer was found early 22 Long time 26 Ancient 47 Baaketball 2 Biblical ■ and after surgery she Is In 23 Former S.E. pra petition league (abbr.) good health. 1 believe she Allan by Mort Walker 26 Vate-ehaped 3 Cany 46 Acquire! aaiociation had hem orrhoids when 4 Bird of prey 24 Vagrant! 49 Source of 29 IlSlieal she was pregnant. 6 Mount 27 Engineer metala mountain Recently the doctor told 6 Smallett bit „ , 32 Malta a 50 Let 7 Actreaa Taylor JO * * * ’ me I had tags, evidently apeech 61 Prong 31 Ohrorce 6 Blurrier 34 Little from hemorrhoids. That is capital 82 Chineae 9 Viaual 35 Mother of w hy I am concerned. 33 Baltic 10 Pay one'l (prefix) mankind D EA R R E A D E R - Hem ­ nationality there 36 Eipreat 63 BanTa river orrhoids certainly do not 36 Former 11 Be clothed in 37 So (Seal) 64 Flrtt word on nuclear 16 Same (prefix) cause colon cancer. How ­ 39 Jacob'i ton the wall agency (abbr.) 21 Pouch idy wo ever. people who have 57 One of 3 40 Colorado 22 Superlative 44 Bull (Sp) poor bowel habits and Stooge* Indian auffii 45 Olympic strain at the stool arc more 42 Male garment 61 Check board (ibbr.) 23 Noun auffii lik e ly to have h e m o r­ 1 rhoids. And there Is some 2 3 4 5 6 8 6 10 11 7 evidence that people who 12 13 14 do not have enough bulk In their diet are apt to have 15 16 17 slow transit of food residue and wastes through (he 16 1 10 20 21 colon, which Increases the risk of colon cancer. 23 22 Put the two together and you see that people who 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 don't have enough bulk in their diets may have bowel 32 34 33 36 problems and the bowel problem s m ay lead to 36 37 36 36 40 straining and constipation which contributes to hem­ 41 42 |4 3 44 orrhoids on one hand, while the lack of bulk may 48 146 4 ^ Increase risk of colon canceron the other hand. h 46 49 50 81 62 83 But hemorrhoids from p re g n a n cy a rc usually by Bob Montana 68 56 67 66 caused by childbirth and the pressure of the preg­ 60 59 61 nant uterus on the lower bowel. As the baby jrasscs 62 63 64 through the pelvic outlet the pressure on the rectal veins Is tremendous and may cause them to be overdistended and become he m orrhoids. A n d p re ­ g n a n c y makes h e m o r­ rhoids worse. ••• Tags are evidence of an old hemorrhoid problem. S A G I T T A R I U S (N ov. Whether they have any TOUR B IRTH D AY 23-Drc. 21) Th e old adage possible relation to In ­ JU LY 1 8.19 8 3 Good fortune will visit that too m any hands In creased colon cancer risk by Howie Schneider your home this coming the kitchen could spoil the depends on what caused year. Be gracious and soup applies to you today. them. If It was childbirth, appreciative at all times, Do your own thing and there is no reason to think rr T U B U S O T T O BE JU S T or Lady Luck may decide you'll be better off. there could possibly be A U D T H E R Id O E X IT 'S f G f J C A P R I C O R N ( D e c . anv relationship. to make a premature exit. CANCER (June 2 1-July 2 2 -J a n . 19) Y o u can’ t 22|Wour paternal instincts Judge everyone by the way areeaslly aroused, and It's you t r ia l people. J u s t admirable how you dis­ because you're willing to play this today. However, give and cooperate doesn't the object of your concern mean others will follow may be too spoiled to be suit. NORTH MHJ A Q U A R IU S (Ja n . 20helped. Cancer predictions ♦4 for the year ahead are now Feb. 19) A s long as you ? IM S ready. Romance, career, stay on top of th in g s 9KQJS4 ♦ AQJ« luck, earnings, travel and offering encouragem ent much more are discussed. and m aking everything WEST EAST seem like fun , s u b ­ SKIS 4 A Q 107 3 by Ed Sullivan Send $1 to Astro-Graph, o rd in a te s w ill peform . tin s 9KQ Box 489. Radio City Sta­ •All 6733 Walk away and so will tion. N Y. 10019. Be sure RIGHT NOW fM •741 4113 they. to state your zodiac sign. WORKING ON THE SOUTH PIBCES (Feb. 20-March LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) BAP OLD NIGHTS. % ♦JU S Keep Vour activities light 20) Someone In a position VAJI7 and unrestricted today. to do you a tot of good will ♦ ill Maintaining a set schedule extend his or herself on ♦ KISS might become so Irritating your behalf today. Don’t Vulnerable: Both to y o u w o n ’ t e n j o y get greedy and ask for the Dealer North moon. socializing. Wtal Nartk East South A R IE S (March 21-April VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 19 19 1 NT 22) Whereas with outsid­ 19) You'll use charm and Paaa 39 Past 3 NT ers you may feel Inade­ w it f re e ly w i t h m o s t Paw Past Pan everyone you encounter quate, your family makes you feel like king of the today. However, your fam­ mountain. Spend the day ily m ay wltneaa only your Opening lead. ♦ } Intolerance. with the latter. TAU R U S (April 20-May by StoHal A Heimdahl LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you get Involved 20) As long as It's your By O sw ald Jacoby today In an activity which Idea you will generously s a l J a n e t Jacoby everyone seems to be en­ h e lp th o s e w h o need T h e a cro n ym A R C H , j o y I n , d o n ’ t l e t a assistance, but for some dictatorial type spoil the reason you could feel Im ­ p a r t i c u l a r l y t h e a l l important "H ow can I de­ fun by attempting to im ­ posed upon by those who ask for aid. feat this contract?" applies pose his rules. GEMINI (May 2 W u n e to the defense. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 20) Don't feel badly today It was the last round or a 22) Dealing with intangi­ Swlsa qualifying, and all bles could be too elusive to If someone to whom you players at the table were cope w ith today. Keep extend y o u r friendship tired experts. When tired, away .from this area and doesn't respond. There are experta are apt to make the day should turn out some people who ate Just m istakes th a t average basically unfriendly. quite prell. 13 Doorbangar'a gg ■w 60 Firatnte 14 Compatt (eomp.wd.) g0*0* . . . 61 Shortly B E E T L E B A IL E Y ‘ M1 A R C H IE J HOROSCOPE What Tha D ay W ill Bring E E K & M EEK T H E S i T U A T O J WJITH M 0 W I0 U E J U S T KEEPS G ETnU G W JO R S E-.. r EVERVnW E X T H IN K I S E E TH E LIG H T A T T H E E N D OF T H E T A J M E L .. t o give you a better understanding of hemor­ rhoids I am sending you Th e Health Letter 13-12. H e m o r r h o i d s : New Treatments For An Old A fflic tio n . D EA R DR. LA M B - I use 12 ounces of milk dally on cereal and as a beverage. M y daughter tells me homogenized milk can be responsible for ca rd io va s cu la r disease. Homogenized m ilk con­ tains xanthine oxidase ( X O ) . B e c a u s e homogenizing milk breaks the Tat down into smaller particles. It Is absorbed more easily and the XO enzyme Is carried with it. The X O attacks the blood vessels and causes heart disease. Is this true and sh o u ld I slop using homogenized milk? DEA R R E A D E R - This idea was floated and large­ ly discredited nearly 10 years ago hut from rcccnl idle rs and news stories I see It Is being tried on the public again. I suspect for commercial reasons. In the first place, the heart disease problem was in f u l l b l o o m bef ore hom ogenized m ilk was available In any quan­ tities. Second, enzymes. Including X O . arc pro­ teins. Only small proteins can be absorbed through the intestinal wall and there Is no evidence that the large X O enzyme Is absorbed. Rather it Is probably digested like all other enzymes. Enjoy your homogenized milk. If you really worry about It. use fortified skim milk which doesn't contain hardly any fat anyway. You can beat I he cholesterol, the satu­ rated fat and the discred­ ited X O theory all In one measure. WIN A T BRIDGE PRISCILLA'S POP GRANPFAS SMILINGIN MIS GLEER l-e MUST BE HAVING NICE PREAMfS BUGS B U N N Y FRANK AND ER N EST ILL B E T HE'S CREAMING ABOUT THE'GOOP OX? 0*7*5. by Bob Thavts G A R F IE L D players would be ashamed of. and even beginners would be unhappy with. E x p e rts No rth and South bid loo much and reached an im possible game. North really should have passed at one notrum p and South might have merely bid Just two no-trump Instead of three. West opened the dcucc of spades, and East made the proper play of the queen Instad of the ace. He returned the three, and South's nine forred West's king. A third spade went to East's ace. and without a moment’s thought East led a fourth spade to set up the last spade in his own hand. Now South knocked out the ace of diamonds, and East's fifth spade never came close to scoring a trick. If East hadn't been too tired, he would have seen that South was sure of the nine tricks unless West could produce the ace of either red suit. Th e only w ay to defeat declarer would be for East to lead his heart king. East would then score the setting trick with the queen. by Jim Davis �t E v t n ln t H t n k l# law ford, F I, T h u rs d a y , Ju ly 1 4 , TONIGHTS TV (10) UNTAMEO WORLD DAY AT A TIME S(DONE e v e n in g _ 7:35 © BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at 6:00 0 (3 ) (D O (S O news Philadelphia PhlMaa SMoong (1948) w pRoyaRogert, s .Dale 4:20 t im Evan*. Roy headt ott an aN-out range war between cattlemen and Jheep rancher* f flW O E T SMART • 6:05 ® FAME A retarded Unger (Jimmy Otmond) lad* In love with Julie, and a magazine pin-up of David cautea difficultlea In his leaching career. (R) ® O MAGNUM. PJ. A woman (8ytvt* Sidney) posing as Robin Masters' high school English teach­ er turns out to be a KGB agent bent on assassinating a former freedom lighter. (R) © I DREAM O f JEANN* _ „ O 8:00 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS ( D O CBS NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS□ ® (9) OOO COUPLE ® O MOV* “A Place To Die" (1973) Alexandra Hay, Bryan Mar* the neat 13 weeks. (R )g 0 MO ® GRIME A BREAK Ns« hopes to make a fortune by becom­ ing a door-to-door salesperson for a vacuum doanor company. (R) ( £ O BfMON B SIMON A J . fan* for a beautiful woman (Cristina Rams*) suspected In the murdsr of a magazine publisher who Included her on his list of "10 Sexiest (D O 6:35 © FA TH E R KNOWS BEST 7:00 O ® THE MUPPCTS (D O P.M. MAGAZINE A visit with entertainer Ann-Margret; a lab that r***archet and detlgnt high lech ^odand lootwar* lor the Army. ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD © (98) THE JEFFERSONS g D .JIO ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (5) (8) HOUSE CALLS „ 7:05 © GREENACRES MASADA Faico (Oavtd Warner), an emissary from Rome, takes command ot the Roman legion and embarks on a series of brutalities designed to destroy the Judean spirit; Silva latsr resume* command and stops the acts ot savagery, an action that leads the Judeans lo believe that Ood has sanctioned their cause. (Part 3) (R) Wizard Of Oz.' 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An mierview with Gregory Peck. ( D O TIC TAC DOUGH ( D O FAMILY FEUO © (3 8 ) BARNEY MILLER CD (D MOV* Crown Allalr” "The Thomas (1968) Sieve Movie Business Managers: Saints Or Scoundrels? By Vernon S cott UPI H ollyw ood R ep o rter H O LLYW O O D |UP!| — Business managers arc the most suspect members In the life support systems of movie stars. The are vital members of the coterie surrounding multimillionaire celebrities, falling somewhat lower In the perking order than talent agent and personal manager. The flesh-peddling talent agent, who finds work for stars, rakes ofT 10 percent of the gross. Often the personal manager, a Svcngall who guides the star’s personal and career lifestyle, rips ofT 15 percent or more. Business managers take a meager 5 percent for handling a celebrity's finances. With big bucks Involved, business managers undoubtedly Invllc temptation and almost always suspicion. After all. he Is financial adviser, bookkeeper, accoun­ tant. investment and Insurance counselor, tax planner, rheck writer and paycheck depositor. There Is plenty of room for fancy footwork, double entries, embezzlement, defalcation and other white collar felonies and wholesale larceny. It Is Inevitable, therefore, the business manager is blamed when stars such as Doris Day. Hoyt Axton, John Wayne nr Red Skelton find themselves broke or in debt In mid-career. ness Accusing finger* managers when a superstar dies and the heirs discover the coffers arc empty. Th e possibility that the star was 'S o m e s t a r s a r e 8.-08 4:00 ■ ® NBC NEWS OVEANtQMT © MOV* "Ifa A Great Life" (1M3) Penny Singleton, Arthur 11:35 © TM E C A TU N S ©MOV* 9:30 0 ffl LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 8 COMPANY © (3 8 ) FAMILY AFFAIR O (I) RICHARD HOGUE 12.-05 12:30 ® LATE NIQHT WtTHDAVtD LETTER MAN Quests; cmadian Richard Lewis, former kaebau team owner Charlie Finley. 0 O ONE ON ONE T (3D LOVE. AMERICAN #Y l£ 1:00 ( D O M O V * "TheFroze,Dead" (1987) Dana Andrews. Ann^oik 1:10 ® O MCCLOUO McCioU arrive* In New York City and I* aspned to cases Involving a threats,*) stage producer (Richard Dawso and a drug-addicted holdup mail R) 10:35 1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNMT 2.-00 © MOV* "Dangerou Exile" (1958) Louis Jourdan. Bek(la Lee. O® 2:30 •[_ ENTERTAINMENT ONIQHT An Interview with Gregor Peck (D O CBS f«W 8 NtGHTYATCH 10:30 © (3 8 ) I LOVE LUCY '[ 2:40 CD O MOV* Madne Gun McCain" (1970) John Csaavete*. Britt Ekland O® 10:00 © 08) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT © 0 ( 9 ) NEWS 6:30 0 ® . EARLY TOOAV 3) 0 CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING © (3 8 ) CASPER AND FRIENDS O (D MORNBiG STRETCH S O NEWS 6:45 (10) A-M. WEATHER 7.00 0® TO O AY ( D O m o r n in g NEWS ( D O 0 0 0 0 MORMNG AMERICA © (3 6 ) TOM ANO JERRY ® (1 0 )TO U F E I © FUNTIME O t D CARTOONS 7:15 8) ( 10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 © (38) WOOOY WOODPECKER O ( ID SESAME STREET (R) n O (6) SPtOERMAN V 7:35 0 ® RICHARO SIMMONS 1 S O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN © (35) ANOY GRIFFITH m (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( 9 ) HARRY 0 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (D O C H IL D -8 PLAY OT (38)DORIS DAY 8 ) (ID READfNG RAINBOW O® 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( D O THE PRICE IS RIGHT CD O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT (R) © (35)38 LIVE 8 ) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 0 ( 8 ) MOV* A L L S E A TS PUSSY 11:05 © THE CATUN8 11:30 0 ® D R E A M HOUSE GLOVING (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8 ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS 8 11:35 ©PEOPLE NOW 12.-00 3:00 NBC NEWS OVER8QHT “^ 9:05 (D O TRAPPER JOHN M.D. Qonzo shocks his co-wort rs by announcing he's engaged tc narry a beautiful photographer (h doiyn Smith) (R )' © (3D R H O O A O® 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY ZTwxiuaairuncin 0 ( 1 ) HEALTH FIELD 12.-00 S 8 (D O DONAHUE fflO M O V* © (39) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 8 ) 00 )SESAME STREET (R)Q © MOV* "Lola" (tB7l))hartea Bronson. Susan George. 11 calty.abused prisoner, Ray become* )*alout of Henry's new promotion, and Joyce must choose between her career and Frank whan she is offered a prestigious fob In Washington. (Part 1)(R) ® O OSS REPORTS "The Plane That Fa* From The Sky" Corre­ spondent M Kurils tafts with fed­ eral Investigators and the passen­ gers and crew of Flight 641, a Boe­ ing 727 that went out of control and plummeted 33.000 feet In 44 sec­ ond* on April 4. 1979. ® 030/20 © (3D MOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS 8 ) (10) 0IAM0N08 IN THE SKY "Opening The Routes" A look Is taken at the history of air travel, from 1919 to World War II. 0 ) (D SATURDAY NIOHT 8:30 PD GREAT SPACE COASTER (ID MISTER ROGERS (N) 9.-00 0 ® DMFRENT STROKES (R) © (3 D SOAP 0 ©M Y THREE SOM ■ ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) AChicknic! i m p o s s i b le to w o r k w ith . T h e y p a y f o r y o u r a d v ic e a n d th e n g o lis te n to s o m e g u y in a b a r a n d t a k e a f ly e r o n h is t ip s .' H o lly w o o d b u s in e s s m a n a g e r Improvident on his own Is rarely suggested. "He made millions! How could he die* broke?" O r so goes(he cry. Cherche le business manager. A few crooked business managers have given shady reputations to many upstanding business managers, few of whom have defended themselves successfully. But business managers can take heart In the recent victory of Tucker. Morgan. Mart Indale and Company over aclor Robert Vaughn who sued the firm for $1.4 million for mishandling his finances from 1060-75. A Los Angeles Superior Court ruled In May that the firm did not conspire lo divest Vaughn of his fortune. At present, the actor Is appealing the decision, but Larry Martlndalc Is ecstatic that his company was exonerated after an eight-year legal hassle. There are m any reasons for Martlndale’s Joy. not least among them his clients. Including Charles Bronson. Telly Savalas and Jean Stapleton. Over the years the firm has managed such as Robert Redford. Pat Boone. George Montgomery. Richard Chamberlain. Elke Sommer. George Hamilton and Susan Saint James. Am ong the company’s earliest clients were the Marx Brothers. Alan Ladd. Anthony Quinn. Glenn Ford and Gregory Peck. "T h is is the first time I’ve heard of a business manager w inning such a case," Martlndalc said. "It cost us u fortune to fight the case, but It has all been worth It now ." W hy. Martindale was asked, do stars need a business manager? W hy can’t they handle their financial afTalrs like everyone else? "Business managers are a necessity for show business personalities because the money comes In so fast and there’s so much of It." he said. "O ne man or woman Just can’t cope with all the complications. “ Actors generally are horrible businessmen. By nature, they earn a lot of money one year and nothing the next. When they are earning It. they tend to spend It. Th e y are generally uneducated In finance. "Sometimes we find ourselves writing 50 checks a week for a single client. But we never sign the checks JLH J o n a w h o le c h ic K e n to g o w it h -— M ,— M — w — 0— '■ m™ •■■»■iw v^ V m^^^asa w *— p u rc h a s e o f a h a lf c h ic k e n a in n e c turning picnics into chicknics with this great chicken offer, x ir very ow n , very special half H o n e y -d a z e d Roast Chicken D inner at the regular price o f $3.99 and receive a co u p o n for $1.00 off o u r w h o le jhicken to go. Redeom the co u p o n a n y time through L abor D a y an d m ake y o u r Ofcr good far a limited time only. Altamonte Mall O p e n S u n d a y 11 a m - 8 p m M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y 11 a m -9 :3 0 p m Friday & S a t u r d a y 11 a m -10 p m II �i * *i' * . . <B—Evening H ardd, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July 14, 1t t 3 CALENDAR T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 14 Overrate™ Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist C h u rc h , U.S. H ighw ay 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads, Lake Minnie Road ofTU.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Sanford Senior Citizens will sponsor a trip to Lakeland to attend a performance of Walt Disney on Ice at 2:30 p.m. A tour bus will leave the Sanford Civic Center at 12:15 with a pick-up at Seminole Plaza at 12:45. For rcsscrvatlonscall 322-9148. You do not need to be a member of the organization to attend. S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 16 Jewish Com m unity Center Couples Club "Sum m er Splash Bash" with music of Billy Dale, 8 p.m., 851 N. Maitla.id Ave.. Maitland. Gourmet covered dish dinner, swimming, tennis, volleyball, and dancing. Call 8624682 for reservations. M O N D A Y , J U L Y IS Sanford Senior Citizens Club will tour the far west and Canadian Rockies In a tour Ju ly 18-Aug. 21 via Greyhound bus leaving the Sanford Civic Center at 8 a.m. Monday with 7:30 a.m. pick-up at Seminole Plaza. For Information call 322-9148. Parrot Pipes Up; Owner Off Hook LONDON |UPI) - The def ens e w i t n e s s In London's Highbury Court uttered a four-letter word that startled the three magistrates, but It got his owner of the hook, The witness was an Af­ rican grey parrot named Michael and Ills owner, David Collen. was charged with selling parrots that he claimed could talk. Buyers complained they did not. When Michael made his singl e-word utterance, however, the court pro­ m p t l y d r o p p e d t he charges. REAL ESTATE (QCD) Jeanne Vaught, sgl. to Richard Vaught, igl.. E MS' ot W 17*0 40' ot S HO’ ol SWU at Sac. X -I f JO. f too Richard Vaught, Sgl. to St*van B Ballinger 4 Wf Us* H . E 145' of W 1710 40* of S HO’ ol SWt* ol Sac. X If JO, leisr/w, SJ3.000 (QCD) Judith H. Richardson to ' Judith H. Richardson, tgl., Waller E. Hunter 4 Wt Iran* A. 4 Jama* A. Waldo 4 Wt Margery J , ate., Lot IJ. Un 3, Cedar Ridge S/D. 1100 (QCOI Johnny Walker to Thornes A. Mlllt, Lot 1. Blk V. Sunland Estates. Amended Plat. 1100 (OCD) Edith M Dear to Thomat J. Dear. Un. 71, Cond. Sandy Cove, 4100 Derand Equity Grp Inc. to Lttlle E. Raymond 4 Cheryl, Lol SO. Oakland Village, Sec. Two. 457,100 Dawn Dev., Inc. to Ronald C. Brown 4 Wl Glenda J., Lot I, Dawn Ettatat.it0.J00 Ronald C. Brown 4 Wl Glenda to Bruce Eckiteln 4 Wl Debra, Lot I. Dawn Ettatet. $24,500 TNP Dev. Co. to Travlt M. Watt 4 Wl Celia L.. Lot 47 Woodland Estates, 414.500 Hayda* Munir to Ramon Munir 4 Wt Kaydea, Lot It. Blk G. Country Club HU.. Un. 1,4100 Beck Conttr., Inc. to Roy R. Segrett 4 Wl Laurie L., Lot t. Blk A. Suntat Manor Repl ,141,000 Robert W. Howerth. tgl. to William Slgety 4 Wf Bernice M . Lot 71. Lake ol the Woodt Townhome Sec. J, I40.H0 William H. Whit# 4 Wl Ethyl to Char let R. Cepehert Jr. 4 Laura M. Mylree. Un. 4 8. Oak Harbour Sac. One. Cond. (41.000 Lao W Salvail 4 Wf Joanna to Jamtt C. Gamble, all unplatted pert , Blk IJ.Senlendo.t400 Evelyn W. Hickman, tgl. to Jam lalee Schnabel. Un. 444. Lake Villas Cond . 443.500 Eulalia Teran to Jemet A Thompton 4 Wf Ivy L.. Lot 1. Blk B. repl. Lott 714 X Beer Lake Height*. 4. Amended Plat til Addn Mineral Spring* Park, 13I.10Q (QCDI Fletcher Prop Int. to Female W. Dlcktrman (Merr ) carport #G J* Lk Villet Cond . 1100 Jemet C. Jonet to Nichole* J Cepeccio 4 Wl Dorothy M., Lol 1. Blk 4. Fairlan* E ttt. Sec. 1 Raplat, 141.000 Joe L. Mott 4 Wl Miriam S lo Lucky Inv.. Inc Lot I 4 J. Blk 1. Chapman 4 Tucker Addn Sant., 4 of NVt corol Sec 5-11 X elc., *140.000. The Huskey Co. to Deccelexlne Conitr. Corp., Lot 11, Blk B. SweelwaltrOakt. Sec. II. *34.100. Spring Run Dev. lo Detlev A. May 4 Barbara G., Lol 37, Sprlngrun Patio Homat.t1l7.0n E B. Conolay II to Armad Y. Saldi. Trutlee W M0’ ol NWl* of SWM Sec X 3131. leu S 440' etc., tlll.n o Winter Spgt Dev. to 30th Century Hornet, Lot 14, Tutcawllla. Un. H, 00,000 Walter J. Scott 4 Wt Carole R. to 530.400 Paler M. Gallop. Truitee 4 R. Equity Really Inc. lo Gregory T. Douglas Manley. Unt. Jl. Escondido Mawtr 4 Violetta M . tgl., Un. 143. Detllny Springs, $25,100 Cond . Sc IV. 147.400 I QCDI William J. Jeckton lo I QCD) Thomat J. Dear to Edith M. Dear. Lot IJ 4 E portion el 14, etc., Ralph Culver 4 wl Belly, Lol 1, Blk 17, Sanlendo the Suburb Sherwood Forest, 111Addn .t in . Ronald Meyer 4 wf Margaret to Beautiful, Palm Spring* Sec.. 1100 FRC Inc. to Kenneth R. Howard 4 Sanford D. Scott 4 wl Marliet. Lol 3. Oakt, Sweetwater Wf Carol M., Lot J4. Wtklve Got) Sweetweler VlllaiSec.Two, U1.000 Shorts IA.tlM.0n FRC Inc. lo Cerloi M. Saavedra 4 FRC Landings Auoc lo Dorothy Wl Milegro. Lol X . Tlberon Cove. Christman, tgl Lt 13* The Landings. I71.SOO. tu.ooo Govr. Point, Ltd. to Steve A. Mltlk. Robert Snodgrass 4 wf J. Lynne to Jr 4 Wf France* C„ Lol 1, Governor* George F Wertley Jr. 4 wl Susan. Lot 1, Jennifer Etlatet. 1131,no, Point, PH. I. *70,000 Henry P, Fleischer 4 wf PML Investment*, Etel. to RCA, Hidden Lake, PH. Ill, In Sec II-70X Wilhelmlna to Douglas Marks 4 wl 41.11 acre* m/l.fl4.!00 Sally. Lol 115. Weklva Hunt Club, Ralph P. Autry J r 4 Wf Betty to Fox Hunt Sec. J. $15,000 Johnny R. Taylor 4 Wt Krlitlne M., Robert J. Walker 4 wt Mary to S. Lot 4. Reventbrook. 1111.000 Wayne Swearingen (mart.) 4 Stacla Keith D. Field 4 Wl Bonnie lo Laapal. tgl.. Lot 3. Queens Mirror Home Equity, Ltd.. Lot 40. Foxwood AddnCB.tS7.on Donald R Taylor 4 wt Linda lo PH III, It! Addn. 141,100 IQCD) Nallnl Parlkh 4 Wt Shyam Quinton W. Taylor. 4 wt Wild# L . to Shyam Parlkh 4 Medhu N. Sheth. Lot 3. Blk B. Amended Plat ol Button's. 147.600 Lot MB. Replet el Springdale. 1100 Jane Furnler, sgl. to Seymour J Wayne P. React, Ind 4 Tr. to Eric Levina 4 Roland J. Hall, Truitee, . Mund 4 wf Iren* ' i int., Un. 4 1J6A Lott )7 70, leu part, Blk G. Sanlando Sandy Cove, Cond , $13,700 Spring*. Tr 47.140,000 Jordan S. Matlln 4 Donald. Co Rapr. Ett Raa Matlln to Jordon S Matlln. Donald M Matlln 4 Elinor Mattrotf. ta.v*. Lott 110. Blk C. South Park. *100 The Andtn Grp. to John S. Schael 4 Wl Elsie D.. Lol 41, SunrlM Village, U(A 1. *44.700 (QCD) Berry J. Devi* 4 Wt Anden Group to Christine Droid, Sandra S. to Jemet V. Demole 4 Wt tgl. 4 Carolyn Droid, igt.. Lot is, Joanne E m Lol 41. Sunrlta Village. Un. I. 74/H etc., W A S H IN G T O N (UPIJ Mtg. MAW. 140.000 . I}% Due 3/13. President Reagan, yielding (QCD) Anthony Julleno 4 Wt Jean UOJOO lo pressure from women, to Anthony Julleno. Lot IS, leu E J7\ The Huskey Co. to B.J. Simons Sr.. Blk N, Longwood Park. ttH B.J. Jr.. 4 Daniel C. Simons. Lot 3. will allow federal aid to Henry G Groan 4 Wt Rata to Blk D. Swaetwter Oakt. *14.000 slates to be used for col­ Jack ton C. Graena 4 Wt Charlotft. (QCD) Sebel Point Prop Inc. to l e c t i n g c h i l d s u pp o rt Commanta N’ly cor. Tr. J. Survay R L. Peatros* 4 Hueber Inc., Part of tor Thomat Graham. FP, Or Deed Tr. E, Sebel Point. 3nd Rev . 1100 payments from delinquent Bk. etc.. 140.000 (QCD) R.L. Peelrott 4 Hueber fathers In non-welfare fam­ J action C. Green# 4 Wl Charlotta Inc. to Samuel P. Peary 4 wl Wanda ilies as well as those on V . part of Tr. E. Sabal Point 3nd to Gary R. Wall* 4 Wl Laurel L., Commence N cor. Tr. J. Survey lor Rev. 1100 relief. Thomat Graham, Fern Pk, etc. In Sanford J. Gould 4 Paul Biglin to Paul A. Develder (merr.) Loll 1 4 3 Sec. 1 It X. SI 10.000 T h e p r e s i d e n t al so {QCOI Thomat N. Thompkin* to Blk4TierA.Senlordt33.7n agreed to have the federal Governors Point. Ltd. lo Mery Showceie Hornet Inc. ol Orlando. government pay a larger Lott X. J1 4 » . Blk C. Amended Piet Pedron. wld , Roberta Pedron, tg l. ot Button* S/D. t W Geraldine Fuller. tg< 4 Thomat J share than lie first pro­ (QCD) Thomat Bourque 4 Wf Armstrong 4 wf, Mery J., Lol I posed for collecting the Terry 4 Grace Lyearn to Terry L Governor’s Point. Ph 1.174.HO money. Bourque 4 Grace Lycent, Lot 17, First Stm. SVC. Corp. to Thomat Goldie Manor, Ht Ado. 1100 A Speer. Trustee W 74’ ol LI 4 4 W 4 Reagan told Health and Marlin L. Barton 4 Wt Barbara B ol N IV ol E 4V of 4. etc . blk 4. Tier to M. Loretta Gontalvet. tg l, Lot 1. 4. Traitordi Map Ot Sant., *40.000 Human Services Secretary BIk E, Tho Meadow* W.. 173.100 Joseph A. Webb 4 wf Beverly lo Margaret Heckler and a Gracia O Batkin to Gordon L Dennis J. D’Eremo Truttee. Beg pi Luttrell 4 Wl Barbara J.. Lot 4. Blk on E r/w of Grant St being 4143' S group of Republican con­ Reagan Backs Fed A id In Collecting Child Support NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SCUINOLC C a » T V PLANNING &N0 ZONING CC64I4ISS<GN R0041 200 AUGUST 3, 1983 7 0 0 PM Seminole C ounty Colmthousc S w o a o . F lorioa gresswomen Wednesday he would moderate the administration's original plan, which would have cut the federal share from 70 percent to 54 percent, settling Instead on a 60-40 split with the states. "T h is is a liberalization of that cha nge ," Mrs. Heckler told reporters later. "Th e reason for the c h a n g e ts t h a t e v e n though the states were funded at 70 percent by the federal government, the enforcement of (court) decrees did not measure up to the amount of fund­ ing. so It was profitable for a state to accept the feder­ al funding and not really enforce that much more.” Mrs. Heckler said by providing an Incentive lo the states, those that have "the most aggressive, ef­ fective child support en­ forcement program will receive pari of a bonus payment and we will re­ w a r d t he p e r f o r m e r s rather than Just paying a m axim um state cost." ■T 1 4 She said the issue has been discussed with White House aides before, but not with the president, who was lobbied at the meeting by Sen. Nancy Kassebaum. R-Kan.. and Reps. O ly m p ia Snow e. R-Maine. Marge Roukema, R -N .J.. and Bobbl Fiedler. R-Callf. * . 3 h •i s % * * * 4 * * * 4 % * 3 I >1 I *| r t F I4 S W IN T K LAW MAHact • _ U m CONWWED PERSONI APPEARM f f t W M U C W M XLL K KARO ORALLY. K M M i t m a t ooN nw jio prom t m i t o t w c m n u c necessary r CALLING 5I3-Q30 Ig 40 Reagan's moves come at a time when he is under attack from wom en in both political parties and s u f f e r i n g t he c o n s e ­ quences of a “ gender gap" tn polls showing women o p p o s i n g h i m b y fa r greater margins than men. legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.IMM-CA-OI-Q CEDAR WOOD VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC.. Plaintiff Legal Notice Legal Notice If THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E O H TE E N TH J U D IC IA L C ICUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE O JNTY, FLORIDA Cl IE NO.U-JW-CA-M-L Si A CHARLES MEINER, at Sub stl if* Trust** and Not Individually. Plaintiff, vs H JA Y P H IZ A C K L E A and C. S M A N TH A PH IZACKLEA. his wl Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE k tic* Is hereby given that put janl to a Final Judgmant of Mo gag* Foreclosure entered In the abc s captioned action, I will sail tha pre ir ly situated In Samlnola Cot ty. Florida detcrlbadas; L O 14 Laka Harney, described at I lows: That parcel ol land lying in cllon 10, Township n South, Rar i 33 East, Seminole County, Florla described al follows: From the uthwest corner ot said Section 10. r t North 640 00 feat to a point on the i nterlln# of tha SO foot Right ot Way :l Osceola Road; thane* run East '5 00 feet to the East Right ot Way iln* ol said Osceola Road; then run along lha East Right ol Way in* ot Osceola Road. North 3503 leet la th* P.C. of a curve to the l jht, having a radius ol 453.44 tee* r d a central angle of 15M)’1*'\Ihenc run along th* arc Ol said curvr 174.14 leet to th* P.T.; thence run 7 rth 35*I3’14" E. 1110 40 leet to the f C. ol a curve to th* Right, havin a radius ot 453.44 leet and a centr angle ol 54*J4‘34"; thence run a ig th* arc of said curve 4X.47 leet r the P.T.; thence run North 11*47' ' E. 3315 00 leet to the P.C. ot a curv to the lelt, having ■ radius of 171.13 ect and a central angle ol 10*34'- thenea run along the arc ot said c rva II) 04 leet to a P.O.C.; thenci leaving Ihc Southeasterly Right Way line ol Osceola Road, run S< ih I0*5I'03" E. 440 51 feet; thence un South IOQO.OO feet; thence run So Ih 34*00 00" W, 1144.13 feel; thence un South 74.H leet; thence run Njth lt*S7’tl'' E. 3X00 teet; thence jn South 00*07’43" E, 133000 feel lo e Point ol Beginning; thence run N( h *1*5311" E, 10155 (eel; thence jn South 00*07'43" E. 440 00 leet, tljnce run South *1*53*11" W. 330 00 eet; thence run North 00*07’4; W. 440 00 teet; thence run North I ■53’t*’’ E. 320 45 teet to the Point ai leginning The dove described parcel is sublet) o a 35 toot Ingress Egrets Eatnmi I on th* North lint ol said parcel. to a 100 loot Florida Power and Llg Company easement on the South III ol said parcel, at publi tala to tha highest and best bidder r cash at the West door ol the Sen >ole County Courthouse In Santord : lor Ida at 11:00 A M . en tha 31thday (July. 11*3 (SEAL) Arthuif. Backwllh. Jr, Clerk ollhe rcult Court By: Si mE. Tabor Deputi rierk Publish, ly 7,14.11*3 DEJ 43 v». STEPHEN B. CLACK, a slnglt parson and VICTOR L. VANDENOEVER. a slnglt person, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on tha Ith day of August, 11*3 al 11:00 a m. af Ibt west front door ol lha Courthouse ot Samlnola County, al Sanford. Florida, lha undersigned Clerk will offer for tele the following described reel properly: Unit * 340* Of CEDARW OOD VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM I, at recorded In Official Records Book 1)06. Page 443. of the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, together with ell structures. Im­ provements, fixtures, appliances, and appurtenances on said land or used In conlunctlon therewith. The aforesaid salt will be made pursuant to a Final Judgment en lered In Civil No S3101CA 01G now pending In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and for Semlnola County, Florida. DATED this tllhday of July. 19U (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. C LER K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Robert L. Taylor. Esq. 300E. Robinson St. Orlando. FLJ7I0I Publish July 14,31. H U DEJ 45________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. U-II34-CA-41-P MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SEMINOLE PROPERTIES, L T D . a Florida Limited Partnership, Plaintiff, vs. WAYNE M. DOWNS and PATRICIA I. DOWNS, his wile. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION OF SUIT INVOLVING REAL PROPERTY TO: Wayne M. Downs and Patricia I. Downs Address Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an aclion to foreclose a mortgage on the following real pro perty In Seminole County. Florida, to-wlt: Lol 57: Thai part of the Miranda Grant (also known as the Moses Levy Grant or Astor Grant), Seminota County, Florida, described at follow*: From the Southeast comer ot Government Lot 3 at Section 34, Township 11 South, Range 31 East, Seminole County, Florida, run South II*44*31" Watt 35 00 leet along tha South boundary ol said Government Lot 3 to a point on a line parallel with and 35 taat Westerly of, when IN TH EjlR C U IT COURT OF THE measured at right anglas lo, the East E IC H 1 E E N T H J U D IC IA L boundary ot said Government Lot 3: CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE thence continue South ta-44’31” Weil COUNT! FLORIDA 3*4 00 feet along said-South bound CASENC CIO 117) CA-*t K ary; thance run Norm 00*IS'3r‘ West TRANSC TH FINANCIAL COR 3115.00 leet perpendicular to said PORATl^f OF FLORIDA. South boundary; thenct run South Ptalfltllf ira a ’lt ” Watt 713.44 feet parallel vs with said South boundary lor tha M A R G A lE E A L O W A Y a/k/a point ot beginning; thence continue M ARGATE ALLOWAY, South tt»44'11" West 300 00 feel; Deiendant thence run North 00*15 ) I" West I tT IC I OF SALE 734 00 feet perpendicular to said Notice s hereby given that South boundary; thance run North pursuant to a Summary Final i r a t 'j r ' East 300.00 feet parallel Judgment J Mortgage Foreclosure with laid South boundary; thence entered (r he above styled cause of run South OOMJ'II” Eoit 734 « feet aclion. I will sell th* property perpendicular to said South bound situated In emlnol* County, Florida, ary to the Point of Beginning, described < hat been tiled against you and you Lot 10. A ADEMY MANOR, UNIT •ra required to serve a copy ol your ONE, acco ling to tha plat thereof as written detent#*. If any, to It on John recorded 1 Plat Book I), Pag* 13. B. Ritch of Over it reel 4 Rllch. Public Re< rdt of Semlnoli County, plaintiffs attorney, whose address It Florida P.O. Box 710, Kittlmmee, Florida al public *4 to the highest and best 33741. on or belore the 13th day of th# West Front August. 11*3, and Ilia the original Courthouse in Santord. with tha Clerk ol this Court either Florida al It 00 belore service on plaintiff* attorney day ot August, 1*13 or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; day ol July, IN ) otherwise, a default will be entered (SEAL) against you tor the relief demanded ARTHUR ^BECKWITH. JR In the Complaint. Clark of Cliult Court WITNESS my hand and the leal of By £v* CrJtre* this Court on July*. 1HJ At Deputy ferk (SEALI Publish July] 14,11*3 ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. DEJ 44 Clerk, Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk U.S. OEPARMENT OF JUSTICE Publish June 14, 31. 31 4 August 4, U N IT E D S A TE S MARSHALS 11U SERVICE -4 0 T IC E OF UNITED D E -in STATES MASHAL'S SALE MID­ INVITATION TO BID DLE DISTR IT OF FLORIDA NO. Notice is hereby given that the ■l'IJ4-Ctv-0(4 — By virtue of an School Board of Seminole County, Order ot Sal* out of th* United Florida (hereinafltr called the States Distr Court for th* Middle "Board’’) will receive sealed bids or District el F i, en tha 17th day ol proposals merkod: June, IN), tea Is hereby given DEMOLITION OF BUILDING that I will public auction lor AT T.W. LAWTON cash or certl chock, on Thursday, ELEM ENTARY SCHOOL th* lllh day efAugutt. i n . at tl:*o Smith 4 Graham Streets o’clock noon i (ho west door of th* Oviedo. Florida 3374) Samlnoft Com y Courthouse In San Bid mutt be accompanied by bid lord, Florida On* tiff Mercedes deposit; A Bid Bond. Ceshler’i Check 340D. Vehicle 34 11311311111)3. IN­ or Certified Check (or five (5) TER E STE D VDIVIOUALS MAY percent of the total amount bid. CONTACT: Uted States Marshal Tha successful bidder shall furnish AT *04 711 m j Jacksonville. I ll W. a Performance Payment Bond for a Monro* Street total of SX.000. within to days alter Richer* L. C i. Jr. notification ol award. UNITED ST TESAKARSHAL Bond* mutt be written by a surety Publish July 7, t i l . » . 11*3 company licensed to do business In D E J-X Florida. Conditions and specifications shall IN TN E CIB H IT COURT IN AND be available tram the Purchasing F O R SEN N O L E C O U N T Y . Department In the Office of the FLORIDA Superintendent, 1)11 Mellonvlllf CASE NO. *3 lll-CAX-P Avenue, Sanford. Florida 33771. Bids C L E M E N T A L E N O V IT Z and will ba received In the above named ELIZABETH LENOVITZ.hlswtla. Plaintiffs office at Indicated herein. All condi­ tions stated shall apply. Any quet- v*. lions relating to tha Bid are to ba G E N E DE I T T and S TU A R T HOLLINGSt AD. and DEPARTdirected to tha Purchasing Office. Special Conditions; Any and all M EN TO FR /ENUE, Defendants special condi IIons (if tnclotadl that NOT E O F ACTION may vary from theta General Con TO: dlfiens shall have precedence GENE DEI ITT Bids mutt ba submitted by July X , Address Ur nown IN ). 3:00 P M. Saaled bids will not YOU ARE IOTIFIED that a suit ba opened until then. It the outside of la foreclose a mortgage to th* the envelope 11marked: fetlowlngda* 1bad property: BIO flO llll DO NOT OPEN UN Lott 7 .1 and 10. BLOCK "B ." TIL July X . IN I, I:« P .M . Ml ALTA ” 1T TL E ACRES" ac Send Bid to: cording to w Plat thareot at The School Board of recorded in >*l Book A Pag* 54. Samlnola County Public Recor i of Samlnot* County, Don Coleman. Florida Supervisor of Purchasing has been fils against you and you 1111Mai tonvilla Avanue art required serve a copy *4 your Santord. Florida 33771 written do msai. If any, on Oatad this July 13. IN ) GEORGE C, (E L L E Y , FA., P.O. /i/Mr. Roland Williams. Box lin . Af Aa. FL, 33703, an or Chairman before Augut i*. it*), and file tho /1/Mr. Hobart W. Hughes. original with « Clerk af this Court Superintendent either btfori tarvlca on Plaintiffs Publish July 14 1X3 attorney or l mediately thereafter, DCJ-44 otherwise a i fault will be entered against you I the relief Xnxndad Inthltcompli l. WITNESS y hand and official seal of this ( el an lha Sth day of July. IX). (SEAL) ARTHUR H -ECKWITH, JR. CLERK RY: CvaCri boo DuulyCbrl GEORG* C K L L E Y .P A PO.Boe TTH Apopka,FLU I C ITY O F LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City Commission of tho City of Lak* Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold o Public Hearing on July II, 1X3. af t:00 P.M.. lo consider an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, PRO VIDING D EV ELO PM EN T PRO C E D U R E TO E S T A B L IS H MINIMUM ENG IN EERIN G R E­ QUIREMENTS FOR WATERLINE PROJECTS APPLYING TO ALL D E V E L O P M E N T AND CON­ STRUCTION PROJECTS, PUBLIC AND P R IV A TE . W ITH IN TH E JURISDICTION OF T H E C ITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA; PRO VIDING PENALTIES; CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Th* Public Hearing shall b* held al Ih* City Hall, City of Lak* Mary. Florida, af 1:00 P.M . on July 21, 1X3, or os toon thereafter as possi­ ble, at which time Interested parties for ond against Ih* request stated above will be heard. Said hearing may ba corfllnued from lima lo lime until final action Is lakan by Ih* City Commission. THIS NOTICE shall b# posted In three (31 public places wlthh Ih* City ot Lako Mary, Florida, at th* City Hall, and published In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper ol ganaral circulation within tho City ot Lak* Mary, on* time al least seven (7) days prior to tho data ol th* Public Haarlng. A taped record of this meeting Is mad* by th* City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate record tor tho purpose* Ol appeal from a decision mad* by th* City Commission with respoct to tha foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings It main­ tained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make Ih* necessary ar rangemanti at his or her own expense. C ITY O F LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /t/Conni* Major City Clark Publish: July 14. HU, DEJ II . Fktltlavs Name Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged lo business at 114 Church S i. Longwood. FI.. Samlnola County. Florida under the fictitious name ot THE SOFTWARE DEPOT, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with Ih* provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam# Statutes, to Wit: Section *45 01 Florida Statutes 1157. /*/ David B. DaVanay. Sr. Publish June X A July 7,14.31,1X3 DEI-173 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I I 154 CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF JU LIA M ZETTLER . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS H A V IN G CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the administration ol the estate ol JULIA M. ZETTLER . deceased. Fit* Number *3-154 CP, Is pending In th* Circuit Court tor Somlnola County. Florida, Probata Division, th* address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida. 33771. Th# ptrtonel repre tentative ol the estate Is EDWARD D ZETTLER . whose address Is 475 Country Club Drive, Longwood. Florida. 33750. Th* nama and address of tha personal rapra-’ sanlatlve’s attorney are set forth below All persons having claims or d* mends against th* astal* art re qulred. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with th* clerk ol the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may hava. Each claim must ba In writing and must Indicat* th* basis lor th* claim. Ih* name and address ol th* creditor or hit agent or attorney, and th* amount claimed. It th* claim Is not yat due, th* date when It will become due shall be stated It th* claim it contingent or unliquidated. Ih* nature ot th* uncertainty shall be stated. It th* claim Is secured, th* security shall be described Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient coplat of th* claim to th* dark to •nabla tha clerk to mall one copy to each personal representative All persons Interested In th* estate to whom a copy ot this notice ot Administration has been mailed art r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III# any objections they may have that challenge th* validity of tha dicadant’s will, tha qualifications ol tha personal repre tentative, or tha venue or lurlsdic lion of th* court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of tha first publication of this Nolle* ol Administration: July 14. IK ) Edward DZattter As Personal Representative of tha Estate of JU LIA M ZETTLER, O tc tm d ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: JAMES B. BYRNE. JR.. Esquire p .o .B o im Orlando. Florida TOM Telephone X 5 141-2)50 Publish July 14,11,1X1 DEJ-W NOTICE OP SALK KRISTIN G. CATRON, UNIT NUMBER *41 SUSY McELWAtN, UN IT NUMBER 7W JOAN C. RANKEN. UNIT NUMBER 4M NOTICE IS HEREBY given lha! pursuant X Florida Statute (3 X 6 . Entercement af Liana, pursuant to Owner’s Llan m provided In Florida Statute X X I the owner el SECU­ R ITY STORE A L L XcoXd at U0 U.S* Highway 17*2. Pant Park, Florida 13/X, will aall miscellaneous property tram the i X w numbered unlit. Thai the property may ba viewed at Security Stara-AII Warehoue* Call lor an appointmant X# M ftdidtJlMW NkidllllBP V Ada •f p W W1XW WBAAA V V i Tknl i lx! the goods will ba told tar cash at public u la an tha Mh day af August i m . at I X P M al tho baton addrax. to Mflity awntr Uan far rant dut ta A.M. Herring SECURITY STORE ALL IX U I Highway 17*1 Fam Part. Flarlda 227X ( M ) X b llX Publish July 7, .11, XL H U DEJ 41 PvbUtk: Jtdy U A H tX*. D C JX CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS 1:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY ? - Noon O r la n d o * W in t e r P a r k ' 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES l t l m e ........................ 54c a lint ] consecutive tim es. 54c a line 7 consecutive tim es. . 44c a line TO consecutive limes 4lcallne SI.00 M inimum 3 Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 P.tA. Friday 12— Legal Services 23— Lost & Found CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW Personal Injury and Oeath Cates 101 B W.lst Street Sanlord Fli, 37771 323 *000 Lost July it. Lake Harney, Geneve Are*. All black tamale cat with one eye. Chirps to Ella Mae Reward. Call anytime. 34( 5401 Leave Message______________ LOST on 71(3. Light grey female cal with llger strips While Ilea collar. Vadnlty Carriage Cove 130 00 reward 333 7741_________ 17— Cem etery A Crypts 2 Mausoleum crypts. Oaklawn Memorial Park. Phone 321 X57. Ask for Mamin. 21— Personals Gentleman, collage grad, pro latslonally employed, likes oul door activities, seeks lady with young children tor family actlvi lies, dating and friendship. I Marriage ’possible) Photo and phone Plait*. P. O. Box 554. Deland Fla 33711 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quels, lor Birthday Parties and Special Occasions Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper (Male or Female) lo Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZARD 104 775 6470 25— Special Notices New Of lice now opening VORWERK _________ II30W. Is! SI. TIR E D O F BEING FAT7 Lose weight fast, and easy with an amailng new weight lost pro gram All natural, no drugs I00\ guaranteed, or money back. 373 3404. 33— Real Estate Courses BOB B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE LO CAL R E B A TE S 12)4114 43— Medical & Dental 23— Lost A Found FOUNOFERRET 30th and Sanford Ave _________ Call 333 1544_________ LOST Evening ot July 4th Tan and while Dull mop type dog Reward ollarad. Very much misted 333 *514______________ LOST Husky Shepherd, black and whit*, mala, 70 lbs. vicinity Lake Mary. Ph. 332 3140. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. CASE NO: ll-1774-CA-ft-L FLORIDA POOLS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INCORPORATED. Plaintiff, vs. J RUSSE LL HORNSBY. JR . ASSOCIATES F IN A N C IA L S E R V I C E S C O M P A N Y OF FLORIDA. INCORPORATED, and SUN BANK. N A.. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS GIVEN that pursuant to an Amended Final Judgment dated June 31. lit). In Cat* No • l-m e C A W L of th* Circuit Court In end For Seminole 'County. Florida. In which FLORIDA POOLS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INCOR PORATED li th* Plaintiff and J. RUSSELL HORNSBY. JR.. ASSOCIATES FIN A N C IA L S E R V I C E S C O M P A N Y OF FLORIDA. INCORPORATED and SUN BANK. N A. are lha Oefen dents. I will sail to Ih* hlghatl bidder for cash in Ih* lobby al Ih* West front door ot th* Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Semlnoli County, Florida, al 11:00 A M on th* 1st day ot August 1143, th* following described properly tel forth In the Order ol Amendment Final Judg menl Lot 10. Block "A ," SANLANDO SPRINGS. TRACT 14. according lo the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 5. peg* 54. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. OA YE D this 5ih day ot July. 1X3 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk LAWRENCE W.SOLODKY. ESQUIRE olLawOllices of Marvin E . Newman f j 4North Magnolia Avenue Orlando. Florida 37403 Attorneys for Plaintiff. (305) (4) 4100 Publish July 7.14. IX ) DEJ-41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Civil Action Na. 63 ISt CA-H E FIRST FID ELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc . Plalnltll. vs. ALPHA II DEVELOPMENT COR PORATION, INC..etc..at *1., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgmant ol Foreclosure and Salt entered in th* causa pending In tha Circuit Court ot tha EIG HTEEN TH Judicial Circuit. In and lor SEM INOLE County. F l o r i d a . C i v i l A c t i o n No. (J 550 CA gt E tha undersigned Clark will sail tha proparty situated In said County, described as: Unit at. Building J COACH LIGHT ESTATES, SECTION II, a con dominium according to lha Declare (ton at Condominium, recorded In O R. Book 1173, Page it x , and First Amendment thereto, recorded In O R . Book 1)44. Pag* 1341. Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. at public sola, to lha highest and bast bidder lor cash at 11:00 o'clock AM . an llw 31th day of July. 1X1, at the Watt Front door el Ih* Samlnola County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida. ARTHUR M. BECKWITH, JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT •y: Carrie E. Buettner Dioutv Clark SWAHN AND HADDOCK, P A 4XCourttand Street Orlando. F torId# 13X4 Attorneys tor Plaint HI Pubtlsn July 7,14,1X3 D EJ at PkJM lM Nir m Notice It hereby given that I am dngigid ta business at m y French Ave., Santord. FL Samlnola County. Flarlda under (ha fictittoui nama of BARGAIN BARN OF SEMINOLE, and that I Intend to register, said nama with tha Clark af tha Circuit Court Samlnola County, Florid# In occardanco with tha provisions ot th* Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: Section 04301F lor Ido Statutes 1(57. /(/ Bboard L. Hunter PubftohJutyMt t t.X . 1X3 OB1X 55— Business Opportunities 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 COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER FOR BOAT NEEDS Seaworthy hat been supplying leak and mahogany parts (or boa! manufacturers wholesale parts and retail levels at well at boat repairs tor 14 years In Ihc last two years w* have been located in the last growing area ol 17 13 and Airport Bird 10 min from 14 and Lake Mary exit and 5 minutes Irom Santord Airport Come on aboard, at we ar* looking lor key personnel to start or continue their own marine related business Such at boat motor tales and repairs boat and trailer sales marine hardware, electronic gear, tithing tackle, canvas and upholstery and many more needs can be Iurn Ished Together we can bargain lor Insurant*.advertising buying power maintenance elc Conlect Dick Cruger at Seaworthy Wood P r o d u c t s . 1721 S l a t * Streat.Santord 1X51333 0144 Forced to Sail due to Illness It you are a go getter and have 115.000 cesh lo invest In a good going business, should have knowledge ol plumbing and sewer, also employees with knowledge now working, contact me Will II nance balance (or appointment Wril* P. O Box 415 Lake Mary Fla 327*4 - 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold Wt PAY cash tor 1st A Ind mortgages. Ray Lagg. Lie __Morl2ag*J5roker^7i#7511____^ 71— Help Wanted Break tront end and air condition Ing. Machlnic with tools and expailance Excellent Income end benillts lor high quality man Phone Carl. 373 5144 Mr Muttler Shop Ol Santord.______________ CASHIERS t CLERKS Full A part time openings, good pay scales, no experience necessary Ph 431*014 CIERICAI...................... $114 Wk. Top notch job with top notch boss! Accurate typing wlntl Great bantflls! M ACM HOTM EHT 323-5176 CONVENIENCE Slort Cathiari Good salary, hospilallialion. I week paid vacation every 4 months. Applications available *I307N Laurel Ave Sanlord Delivery Help, must be II years or older, chaulluer license. Apply B a d c o c k F u r n i t u r e In Casselberry. DRIVER,__________ 5192 ok. Good driving record, will get you the best |ob In town I Drive Van Management potential I AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 E X P E R I E N C E D TELEP H O N E SALES PERSON. Starting ) U an hour plus a chance lor advancement. Stop by I t ) E. Ind SI. lor interview. Monday thru Friday 1A M to 4 P.M._________ EXPERIENLED WELDERS A CABINETMAKERS Apply In person. Starline En terprisas. 214 Rudder Circle, Sanford Airport. OW N YOUR OWN M IIO N IR JIA N AND BRORTtWIAR STORK N oBooal C o m p a n y o ff* * u n lq u * opportunity M W n g n a t io n a lly a d v B r f lM d bra nds a l aubdonMal t a v In p it o y o u r c u ito m * r». Thl* b tor lh a ta iM o n m in d t d to ow n ■ P a n d o p a ra la thb h ig h p ro M b u t o rw u 120,000.00 ln v M tm «n t Ind u d M b a g in n in g Inven­ tory. M u m s . m p p Bm , train­ ing, g ra n d o p a n in g a n d ab to f B t l) p a n o n to corporate training ca n tor. fOtt BBOCMURI ANO m rom iation 6AUT0UFMI ___ H O O -IIU U S �* * * f 71— Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted FACTORY„_______ __ 4140 „M„l RECErTIONIST-BOOKKEEfER.... .................. to$20Q M . WlD .!l!ln ^rm tm nU Relies, andbenelitt. Naedinowl tMiwuHmm m -im FACTORY WORKERS Immadlale JRMir*#*; high wages. Soma will train. Call W -aw i.____________ U V E IN Wltti elderly mother and Invalid »on. Loving homo. Housekeeping, Mlory, days oft. Must hava own Iranipor lallon. ratarancat. ___________ f f l i w ___________ Management Applications now b^ng takan. Experience In Fast or Managamanl necessary. Start al 1200 wk. 1 waaki paid vacation attar lit yaar. Apply In g*™0" ot Poppa Jayt ISO) S. F ranch Ava. Mechanics Helper and Attandant. Abla to do brakes. baits, bom, and light machanlcal work. Mott hava wrackar experience. jO M t r t w .________ _________ NEEOCARPENTERS Call 327 00*4 Between 5and 7P.M. NEEO EXTRA INCOMET W HYNOTSELLAVONI m -e u e n u m . OFFICE CLERK lor Inturanca agancy. No aiparlanca neees aary, but mult ba willing to laarn butlnati. Apply Ritaway Imur anca Aganclaa at Zayraa Da partmant Stora. JTJI Orlando Or. Sanlord._____________________ Part Tima. Woman and Man. Samlnola Co, Work Irom homo on talaphona program. Earn M OO to SI0.00 par hour, dapandlng on tlma avallabla. 777 530*.________ PERSONNEL UNLIM ITED hai Immadlata opanlngi lor aiparl ancad carpantar, block layar, and drywall man Minimum S yaanaiparlanca 377!*rt PERSONNEL UNLIM ITED hat many |oht avallabla Full lima parmanant phono tollcltori, ta curlty politico! and many moral Wa hava the |obi. wt need the paopla. Financing avallabla s m a rt _____________________ PRODUCTION W ORKER Naad S. Should hava toma carpentry aiparlanca ta 25 o NEvtnartE A b le st h n | m n Service* Non. Tuet (WM 100700 TOOWOSFvSSt (Flajth-pBankBu4d>ng) PROOF O P ER A TO R E «par lanced on NCR tingle pock*I Mutt hava 10key touch NEVER *FEE A b le s t Non Viet I MM toot 00 100MM Fm St (Fiagthip Ban* Bufdngi Sankwd wi 3W0 Put Awin Yout UMBRELLA Ratulti Are 5hlnlng InClattltled R N. NEEDED. Full tlma 7 to 1 thltt. Apply Lakavlaw Nurting Canter, tl* E. 2nd Street. Rain Or (Mne-Result* 'Pour' In PrsmCloaaitiadAdtl ______ oiaimwn.______ RECEPTIONIST wanted part lima tor aubdtvilton tala* otlka. Soma ulrsd. Mutl bo avail- Fttai. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rant The |ob yoy hava dreamed of getting, light typing and book­ keeping skills needed. Top company 1 AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5179 SECRETARY tor Property Man­ agement Firm. Duties Include, typing, filing, general off lew work. Word processing experi­ ence a plus. Ml *141. SWITCHBOARD____ $140 WL Will train- some experience helps. Her* Is your chance, days only. Super company. AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 TRUCK DRIVERS Local A long haul positions. High wages. Cell fodey *1*40*4. TRUSS PLANT Needs experienced table leaders. Cell 121 2477. WAITRESS AM end PM shifts. Experienced only. Fine dining. Apply S5 Del lone Inn. Wented Ceihlers. Part lime and lull Mm*, tor Convenience Store. Preevlous experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply Monday thru Friday 7 AM to 1 PM. At Imparlal Station At Mon St. Rd 44 WAREHOUSE WORKERS Mony openings, lull tlmo. good storting pay. Call Immediately 47* 4014 Yard Worker helper wanted. Must be hard worker, must have Irani. Hours vary. 7 AM to 4 PM. ond some Saturdays. Full tlma work. Paid weekly. Call evenings. 173*204 (750.00 to 1500 00 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (FU LLY GUAR ANTE ED) working port or full lime el home. Weekly paychecks mailed directly to you from Home Office every Wednesday. S t a r t I m m e d i a t e l y . No experlencd necessary. National Company. Do your work right In the comtori and security to your own home. Details and applica­ tion mailed. Send your name end address to: AMFICO, Hiring Dept 77. 1040 Lone Star. Dr., New Braunfels. TX. 71110 73— Employment Wanted CERTIFIED O fl T. desires oppor •unity to gain experience end training In medical Held with general surgeon. Wages and hours negotiable 005)373 *021. HOUSEWORK DAYS CALLANYTIM E. M) 5747. TYPING IN MY HOME FOR A SMALL FEE M l 474*. WILL DO HOUSEKEEPING lor 7days a week Call 14*5*71. 91— Apartments/ House to Share WILL SHARE 4 bedroom modern country home on 10 acres. (225 e month. Utilities Included. Ph 1771IH. 93— Rooms for Rent MIDDLEAGEDMAN 40* LAKE VIEW DR. 322 42*3. ROOM FOR RENT. Private entrance. Call M l M il SANFORD. Reas, weekly A Mon­ thly rates. Util. Inc. ell. 500 Oak Adults 1(41 71*1 SANFORO Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. Meld service catering to working peo­ ple M l 4107. soo Palmetto Ave. SLEEPING Room tor Mlddieeged Men. Enclosed garage. (MO. Mo. Close to 14. 1211*05 97— Apartments Furnished / Rant Clean, comfortable. 1 bdrm. 110 « week. Includes utilities. (MO se­ curity deposit. Nopals, cell 1214*47. r t r 0 § OUR BOARDINQ HOUSE Furnished apartments tor Senior Cltlion*. H i Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan (to phene calls. LAKE MARY. Furnished. 1 Bdrm. Apt. Tee email tar more then single working men. Spotlesscorntortable. No children orpets.Ml-MM. LONGWOOD. ] ream apt. Water Ire*, air, no pots, adults only. IMS mo. 1100 deposit. U I-M U after (:00 P.M. STUDIO, COTTAGE on lake, tor single occupant, *d|ac*nt to fam­ ily home. Utilities Included. (100 sec. deposit, d a l a month. Very nice. M2-4M1. ^ T H U M BSCPOUOHj /rREMBPANPT L/VEP>N THIS PRATTEP 200, HEP A S P IR IN ( '~ X T r / 193— Houses Unfurnished / Rent LARGE F U L L Y FU R N ISH EO HOME, (100 per month. In De­ ltona 574 1430 days. 71**151 evenings. MOBILE HOME In Leks Mery. Private land with utility building (M5e month. 122*71* Sanford area. 4 Bdrm. 2 bath. C/H/A garage, targe fenced yard at end el street tor privacy, (aso a month. MlOMl. SANFORO, 1 Bdrm. Us bath, carpet C/H. Nopals. (150. Call M l net. 1 bdrm. kids. pets, elr conditioning, (MO per mo. Fee. 31* 7200 lev-On Rentais Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm 1 bath. Quiet street, near Mayfair Country Club. Fenced ‘ yard (175 plus deposit 1M 2341 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent DEBARY, half duplex, very nice 1 bedrm, carport, Inside utility . (1M a month. Adults. No pets, (i Hydrangea Lena. (10417** M47. D UPLEXES 2 Bdrms. Kitchen equipped. Cent. Heat and air. (150. (MO and (110 Century it June Porilg Realty. Raaltor 322 1471 D U ^ L E x T T d r r r T on Loko Ava near 17*1 and 25th In Santord. (150 (water In c IM ltlll. Dt^lax 2 bedroom, I bath. Intlde utility, carport. No pett. U ) ___________ C47*i5 N IC E t bdrm I bath. Oulol nalgborhood, 1110 a month. Mta t o f i M i t w . _______________ 1 bedroom, kldt. no leate. A/C. tltr. Fee JW7J00 Sav-OnRantalt Inc. Realtor 107— Mobile Homes / Rent ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR I Bdrm. Mobile Home Including utllltlet. Ideal lor trucker. Rig can ba kept on the property. isaaS.FRENCH m ow _->AM arM ou2J22*l£22£2’ 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals Log Cabin. In NC MU. I Bdrm ] Balh. tlaapt I. 5250 Weak. 3234311 *2 00 to 54.00/Sq. FI. Of lice or Retail. Downtown Sanford. BOBM. BALL JR PA m a m . REALTOR. too to It. building. With lull balh. Four itorlat for workthop. 1310 a month Avallabla 7 IS 13. ___________ 322 7004 123— WantadtoRant Unlurnithad Apt. * bdrm. I bath Up to 1171 Mo. Garoga or carport. Naad by Oct. Itl. Call coltact tto 1441 or Write Alta Bootal « * N. Hyar Ava. Orlando Flo.12003 115— For Loose RENT/LEAIK OPTIONAL. 1 BDRM. 1 BATH C/H/A. W7W CARPET, n i -m i . 141— Homes For Sale Attumobla 7%% Mortgaga. 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Cant HA., flexible financing, 151.000. Appt. 311 0434 B A TE M A N R E A L T Y Lie. Rtal Etlata Broker 2440 Sanlord Ava. R E D U C E D TO W .500 I P s . Screened pool, workthop, beautiful tecludtd araa 75x550. on Lake Monroe, 1 F A M IL Y ,! lott U*.*00 Wa handle The Whoto Ballot Wax li.U a tC M s t 322-7029 FENCE Installation Chain link, wood post A rail. A larm lane*. License A Insured, M ille t. LAHDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. CLAY A SHALE. SO-SO] Health A Beauty Landscaping TOWER'S BEAU TY SALON FORMERLY Harriett’s Beauty Nook, l i t E. 1st St. M1-17M " ^ ^ k T T L e U d s c S p ln ^ ^ ^ ™ Complete Lawn Maintenance ___________ MIAMI____________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Care. Mewing, raking. |unk Etc. Contact Lea or Mark at M IAM I Anytime. Horn* Improvament Financing Avallabla Automotive alsmobI leT uneaca I ^ Carpentry Carpaotry by “ BILL" W OOD A rta sla n Ganaral carpentry, screened ream deert etc. Rees. Rate* M7 MM. COLLI ER' S HOME REPAIRS carpanlry. reeling, pelxtteg, wIndae ripalr. M I M I ________ C u tto n ^ a rM ^ m o ^ T^ a rm COMFimCONSTtUCnON AND D ETAIL WORK m am W l RMICn lig W aWWBIfW VOr T r u c k s . G o n a ra l Custom Cleaning Service Home Repairs A L TS H TF cC a n ln g Company MA I DS. J A N IT O R !. P A R T Y SEHVICE With A Smile. 10 7154 PAR MAID SERVICES la lo ly r Claanlng with Ih t Domestic RscsiTcnirNS™®???^ monthly or ana tlma anly. Boo i rates. Good retorenee* r*:PJUL J S 2 S ____ Electrical ________ eMNtyVtoctrtcalSorvtM tCm nGpelreTheenedTTI^ ing, patios. A general carpentry llV rs .iip B o a s .im 7 W Maintenance at ell type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 1234C30 MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND TR EE WORK Ml AIM No lab toe smell. Home repairs Md remodeling. 15 Years experience. Call S3 tot). Clean upend light haul Ing ____________ Ml AIM___________ Masonry IRnSncrSB^^STTuefity operation. Pattoa, driveways. Days MIAM I Eves. M7 IMt. SW I F T C O N C R E TE . Faatars, driveways, pade. fleers, peels. Chatt. Stone, Free Bst/ M17103 OUR RATES A R ILC W IR Lakavlaw Nurslnf Center f l l i . Second SI.. Santord Ml AIM Papar Hanging TSHF Moat, retiabto and Uftdclearinf “ •Ians, now services Insured: . Master E Metrician Jamas PduL W TS Tl* laniard 135 per • toad- Geneva 124 per lead ( I yard toeds) chaapar rates lor larger truck leads St* JOMer MMBI1. Roofing AtB ROOFING n yrs. exparlance. Licensed A Insured. Free Elilmotet on Roofing. Ro Roofing end Repolrs. Shlngtot. Bull! Up and Tile. JMIUMDCIS 0N &F. BOHANNON 322-9417 C A O LEAK REPAIR. Repair* types el reel leaks. Replaces all rotten weed. M >rs. experience. All work guaranteed tor I year. 11SAOI7._____________________ Dee* Your Old Or New Roof Leak? It It dees, call David Lee. ___________ msaasa Root AAaintonenca A Tr^ b a n TT ^ Ta T ta rTn i Plastering repair. iNtcca. bard cate, stmulatod brick. » I W REAL ESTATE REALTOR______________ 1M74S0 E-Z TERMS Fix and save. 1 bdrm t bath. Duplax possibility, low down, easy p a y me n t s. (77.500 INDUSTRIAL LOTS BUILDERS LOT-GENEVA Close In. R.R. frontage, tarmi available 140,000 Salesman needed. STEMPER AGENCY INC. REALTOR in-MSl For Sale by owner. 1 Bdrm I balh Remodeled Intlde and out, W/W carpet. C/H/A tll.500 fit par cant assumable morgege. 112 1421 321-0941 O P EN HOUSE Ravensbrook Sab. Off Long wood Markham Rd. Distressed out ft stole owner needs to sell. Re­ duced to 1151,000. Good Assumption. I QUAIL RUN, LAKE MARY. SUNDAY 1-4 PM BOB M. B A U JR. PA. REALTOR MS4I1S. IT Takes Two to make a Marriage. A Gi r t ; end an A n x le u i Mother.... The Wants Adi Can Furnish Everything but the Sprinkkrs/lrrigotion SHADY OAKS, surround this C/B ) bdrm heme on gorgeous let In paud tocattonl Easy attumptton aad no nullifying I Why real whan yau caa awn I Only 141,000. F A N T A S Y ISLA N D , 1 bdrm, country lag cabin, surrounded by 1 acres el sprawling lunglel Scenic pandl Walk ta Lake Jattupl Double wide mable heme. Owner very aniloutl Only COUNTRY LIVING, at Its beat In town I s large bdrm11 Spending peel I 17 fruit Iroetl an approx it acre corner tell Cedar tnd cypress Ihreugbeutl Very private and lanced I Only 111JM . W E N E E D LISTIN G S 323-5774 M04HWY 17-tl Hemet tram tSi.Me Villas tram 144,fM FHA/VA Mortgages Residential Communities el America ___________ Ml-tcfl____________ HOUSE FOR SALE. 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath ant. Heat and air. wall to wall carpet. 140.000. No quail tying Easy assumption. I l l 1211 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 SI1JM SUPER 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath hem« In qulat n alghborhood. Only 2 blocks from shopping and schools Lorga family room, fancadyard. cant, heat and air, owner motivated. FHA/VA acceptable. Call loan Hoefling Realtor Associate. Attar Hrt. M1-I4M. ( ACRES Being reioned Industrial. Has 1 Bdrm. I bath home that would make Idaal office. Close to 1-4 Priced to Mil al 1125.000. Cell Joan Nooning Realtor Associate. After Mrs. X2314M BUYERS OELIOHTII Srt.000 tor this 1/1 with LR. DR. and Family rooms. One year old homo on App. 1/7 acre lot. Sating Is believing . Nancy Clair or Sandro Swift Realtor Associates. Eves « t t 0421121 IMS. 11400 OOWN NEW HOME III Lovely new 1 Bdrm. Ito bath home on 71x110 let. ChoeM your carpet now. Largo M l In Kitchen, ce­ ramic balh. central H/A. Qutel atreel l minutes to 1-4. A tremendous buy lor (41. IJ0. Ask for S Switt or N. Clair lor details. Evas. 441 ( t n M l 1U4. trt W Lake Mary Stud. Suite B soMary, Flo. M744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE KISH REAL ESTATE 1 Is fra ins, 1 1 ^mrjluw Mhh * Ail b m IL aaces lac Iudlag washer aad dryer. CeaviMiat to ead 1-4. Mali noted I HIDDENLAKE I Eidresm, I bet celling fan. well deceretod. laecad back fard, garage. TrooStrvico DELTONA I bob Any kind of Tree Service. Wb da meet anything. Ml MM. STUMPS jre u n d e * ^ & jh JUNE ro u te REALTY PRICE REDUCTION! 11 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath, family room. Capa Cod style. 4 years old with assumablo FHA mortgaga. Reduced to t4l.no COME ANDGET ITII REALTOR 002 S. French Ava. dryer. Tile reel, lovely yard, toacedbeck, trees- SIMM KM FRENCH AVE R EA LTO R HI-M41 B A TE M A N R E A L T Y Lie. Rm I Estate Broker SMB Santord Ave. COUNTY 0 BB. MOBILE NOME, tonced let.Treat. Owner Ftoenctoc. (24,100. 321-9759 E v t 322*7643 M O B ILE HOM E C O M M U N ITY 1/4 acre lots, special prices, all models In st o c k . S F E C I A L BONUS- Screen room ol no charge. Limited lots left, 1st phato. save now. I N O I A N WOODS. SR. 410 ond Tutkowllla Rd. Winter Springs. Open 7Days, ___________ M7-1140.___________ New Homes starting at Hfts. Easy VredH.snd low down. Unci* Roys, LeeAbrg. US. 441 004 717-0134No deposit required. Woll lake appllcetlon by phene. Everyone buys. Call tor Doug. Wt finance all. 004-7(7-0114. Open week nights to (P M . No money down end ( days service on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Cell end ask tor Tern. Uncle Roys. Lsesburg. Open ( I Weekdays. 004 717-0M4.________ II Mobile Home tor sale 14x70,1 Bdrm. It* bath excellent 159— Rtal Estate Wanted MLS 322-8678 T lw n ^ B y , Ju ly 14,1 W 6 -S B NEED to sell your hout* quickly I Wo can offer guorontood solo within 10 dors. Cell MH0I1. 217-Oaraga Salat OARAGE SALE Set. the left). • AM. Furniture, bed. TV, couch, clothe*, ell (lies, fabric, house hotd Items and ml sc. Ml* E. 10th end Adams. Call anytime If intereetod. Ph IMToe*._______ MOVING SALE. Wed. thru Sal. on Miller Rd. Cleat to Lake Jessup Perk In Santord. m rm . Tnmsbedy ti Looking For Your Bergln. Offer II Today In The Went Ads.____________________ Yard Sal*. Saturday 7:10 lilt Sun day N OO till. 104 Mirror Or. Weights and bench set, tires. toys, various mist. Items._______ Yard Sale. >400 Park Ave., July Mrd. 7:10 AM till. Proceeds go to Seminole Heights Baptist Church Building Fund. Fu rniture, clothes, mlsc._________________ YARO SALE Sat.. July M. 0 unlit ?, MOO Hartwell Ave., Santord. Household, mlsc. Items, etc. 3 F A M I L Y SAL E, furniture, clothing, vacum*. bicycle, plants. Frl end Set f-(. *01 Cherokee Lena, Sunlend Estates 219-Wanted to Buy __i Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co., ot t i l W. First St., Sanford, Is now buying gloss, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cant along with oil other kinds ot non-ferrous mtfols. Why not turn this Idle duffer Into extro dollars? W* all benefit from recycling. For details cell; Ml-itOO WANTED. Privet* party, pay cash tor let* model Llncoln/Cadlllac, color T.V.. mlerowev*. Travel trailer or older mobile home under (LC00. Days only Ml-ttel. WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE l APPLIANCES. MT 7140 223— Miscellaneous ROBBIE'S BIALTY R EA LTO R , MLS not S. French Suita 4 Santord, Fla. 24 HOUR (B 322-9201 SANFOROREALTY REALTOR M1SM4 All. His Ml 4H4, M l 41*5 SMALL HOME IN SANFORD. Goad condition. Law dawn pay­ ment with fireplace, paddle tons, S344M. l :ii A SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free eat. 2210747 PIMP SALESft KM. Joanna CeiM Astaclata 3314*51 Th« Will Si CofR|Mffy RoiHots 321-5005 Trey or George tor Free Cat. jo h n a l l i n la i Jun a t r e i "Tlaslaring/Ory Wall CALL BART tern? NursingCarv tgyrs.iMarttnce.n iW . Pam. timers, security lltoe. add! m nm . No tob to smell. Miner A me|or repairs. Licensed A f O M III .LawnSarvIca DOUBLE PAYOFF I Went Ads Par Both User end Reeder. DRIVE BY M il OROVE DRIVE. Fresh point In end out - new carpet. Perfect 1 Bdrm. Starter Home. Only 117,000. Owner will astltl with FHA/VA financing. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Landclaaring 141-Homes For Salk 117— Commercial Rentals AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB Fence R E A LTO R PRICE R S O U C ID m .fM 1 bdrm contemporary, canal front, Lake Sylvan. (45-1415. 105— DupltxTriplax/Rant 157— MoMto Homts/SalB 1 H JFR IN C N A V 1 DENARYSPECIAL 3bdrm (17.500 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Furnished 1 bedrm house. Quiet surroundings, no pets. Retired couple pretered. 372 0174. KISH REAL ESTATE DELTONA LAKEFRONTtef.tM 5 Minutes Irom 14. owner anxious. 99— Apartments Unfurnished/Rant APARTMENT FOR RENT. 3 Bdrm., 1 Beth. Pool, Tennis. Brand New. (110. Del tone 5741414 BAMBOO COVE APTS M0 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. M144M. IA1 Bdrms . Irom 1140 Mo. 5 % discount for Senior Cltliens. O INEVAOARDENSAPTS 1.1 A 1 Bdrm. Apts. From 12*5 Families welcome. Mon. thru F rl.» AM to1PM. 1505W. 15th St. M l 10*0 LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults lection. Poolside, 1 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts. M l 7*00 Open on weeksnds. Mariner's Village on Loko Ado. 1 bdrm from (7*5. 2 bdrm from tltO. Located 17 *2 |ust south ot Airport Blvd. In Santord. All Adults. M l MT0. NEW I A 1 Bedrooms. Ad|acent to Lake Monroe. Health Club, RacquetballandMorel Sanford Landing S. R. 45 Ml AIM. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 15*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.Ml*420 1,2A 1 Bdrms. Irom (2*0. SANFORD. 1 rooms and porch, air and II rep lace, water and garbage Iree. No pets, adults only. (175 mo. 1100 deposit. I l l (M l after (:00P.M. SPACIOUS APARTMENT FOR RENT Pretty building, roomy apartment, nice location. 2 Bdrm Small complex, located In quiet Sen lord. Cell 7W -nn ( to 5. Alter 7/11 Cell 11*414* Aft. Hrs EFFICIENCY In Town 1110Month. (I** *17). ) bedroom, appliances. UI0 per mo. 1)00 security. Ph. 13* 7200 (av-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor t v H l i t f M traM , U n h r 4 , F I. 1 4 1 -H o m t s F o r Ja la P IN I C R IS T 04L0W 4 Bdrm beauty. Assumable, no qualifying mortgage. BUSINESS SERVICE USTIN6 BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows, odd a room. Proa estimates. 121 M l IF WE a JULP LCARN WHAT p i p nr, w e 'p HAVE "THE M P5T V A LU A B LE PAIN KILLER SOME CLOD3TEPPEPONMT P M N T m il PO N T EVEN i TIME Tb PANT OVER IT BEFORE MEETING CONSULT OUR Additions A Rtmodoling wtth Major Hoopla STENSTR0M REALTY & REALTORS Swfotd’t Silts lu d tf WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY R ED U C E D ! Bdrm. Its In exclusive Lack Arbor. Ing, built Ins, ead M t to workshop, new met aad 157 540. BEAU TIFUL 4 Bdrm. 2 bath brick heme with ell the extras, levely 1.1 acre, and away tram tt ell. Every feature Imaginable. 1114,500. SPOILER 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath home an a large let in Casselberry. Extras Inc. Cant, heal and air, wall to wall carpal, equipped kitchen, family raam, fireplace, and Hemeewnert Alteciatlen to enlay peel and tennis. R U N . JUST FOR YOU Brand new 1 Bdrm. 1 bath heme In Lech Arbor with split Bdrm. plan D.R. DR., Cent, beet end air, an a large 1*1. M7.50C. LOTS OF EXTRAS. 1 Brdm. 1 Bath, ham* in Seelend, newly Minted, and deenratod. Large Matter Bedream, specie*! kitch­ en, Cant. If « A. WWC. laecad rear yard and mere (47400. HANDYMAN (FEC IA L 1 Bdrm. I both hem* with e Country SealIn', tMciewt living ream, fireplace a nice dining ream. Near 1-4 A t m . 134,« m . 191— Appliances / Furniture Indoor Gun Range Tuea. Set. lot Sunday 14 Shootitrelgh I. Apopka Plata 1------------- Brown rooting rock, palio stone Drywall, grease traps, steps, car stops, cement, lot markers. BEADY MIX CONCRETE MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. FIBERGLASS SHOWER STALL 4T‘. Gold, right hand. New 1110 Ph. M l 0757 FIVE PIECE LIVING ROOM SET Excellent condition. I piece or ell. 1MM07 Evenings. FO R SALE Alveres Guitar. Excellent Cond. (ISO. Guitar case (IS. After 5 P.M. Ml 4kl5 Free to good home. Male German Sheperd 1 years old. Coll 322 0500. At* tor Gene FARAKEETS. FINCHES For salo. Reasonable price. 323 7342 RADIAL SAW 10 In. I l l H P. Used! weeks Will sacrifice. M l 70*4. Sylvanle If Inch. Color portable, excellent color. Nice cabinet, (141.327 2520 THOMAS ORGAN (PLAYM ATE) Self teaching course Included 1400. Desk (75. Cash. Firm, m om U TIL ITY TRAILER. 4x( (17100, compact truck topper (100 00 color T.V. antenna end rotor 110.00. eloctrlc dryer (10 00 Bentwood rocker U000 ceiling Ian MAO. 1KOI0* or (1M542. Wo buy turnlture, antiques or except canslgnments tor auetton Fta trader Auchan. M* i m . ~ WE BUY NON WORKING Cotor portable televisions. >v M71544 193— Lawn A Gordon 231-Can FILL D IRTATO PSO IL YELLOW SAND Clerk A Hlrt 323 7500, Ml-MM LAWN G ETTING YOU DOWN? HIRE HELP W ITH A LOWCOST. QUICK R E S U L T ^ L M S IF IE D A D IU IT J T L ^ Bad Credit7 No Credit* WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES HMS.SentordAve Ml 4075 AIR CONDITIONER. 5,000 BTU. 210 V. Worts good _________ SIIS1M7177_________ APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From (f t Up Guoranteod. Nearly new. 117 E. 1st St. 1M-7IS0. Cosh for good utod furniture. Lerry’s New ( Used Furniture Mart. I l l Sanford Ave. M1-4IM Kenmore parts, service, used wethers. Ml-0007 MOONEY APPLIANCES MUST SELL. Antique lamps, solid brass hot and coat rock. Hand carved ducks. 174-1111, Richard. Somebody It Looking For Your Bergln. Offer It Today In The Went Ads.___________________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 11MI1E. FIRST ST. ___________ M l MM___________ 17cu. ft. Frost Fra* Refrigerator. Good Condition. S75. Cell M1-4U4. 193— Taltviiion / Radio/Sttrao Consol iteroo, A.M. F.M. I frock. Cassette record. Best offar, 323 42*1 117— Sporting Goods 199— Pats A Supplies AKC German Shepherd Puppies. Large Black end Tan. (175 ___________ 3230111___________ GERMAN SHEPHARD. Yeung male, likes children. Esc. watch dog. Needs fence. MS-1777. LOST-Black Chinese Chow Chow, goes by the name of Boor, 4 yrs. old, temlly pot. Ml 5«*(.________ Registered Himalayan, Blue Pointer Tortl* female cat. ID Mot. old dKlowed. shots. BIBS. 1731117. 201— Horsts nfO BURRO'S F o r S o to ^ _ P h l4 M t t^ ^ ^ 203— Livastock/Poultry C A LL A N Y T IM E IMS (.P a rt 322-2420 W A LLA CECR ESIR IA LTY REALTOR M USH. 3/2 Family room, screened porch. Heat pump, sprinkler systems many extras. IM4W. 312 7471 153— Lota- Acrtaga/Sal* HALCOLBERT R E A L T Y INC. S Acre TRACTS O IN EV A A R IA . East el Santord. Some an hard surface nsed. 10% down. Closing In 10 days. 10 year mertgag*. at 10% Interest. Call tor details. 297E JrtftttS L 321-7132 C m 322-0112 jot tor Sal* 100x01. In Askb« ( M l . Call ettor 7:M*JfL M l 4(57._____________________ ST. JOHNS River, ito acre parceH. with river access . CMy ( toft. Storting It*.NO. Public water, » min. to Altamonte Mall. 11% M yrs financing, no qualifying. WE have 1ACRE tracts chnap BOBM. BALL JR. PA. REALTOR 1234111 (.5 Acres. Lake Sylvan A t m . S4UM. W. Malinowski Raaltsr. M2 7W. HOGS FOR SALE. 74 woekToid' (10 00 each ] large sews, your choice 1100 00 each. Cell M l 0500 or 174 m o. Aik tor Gone. 213— Auctions Auction Every Sal. night. Florida Trader Auction. Langwead D ? 111?. See our btged In Set. PMOr. FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE M24IW.____________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residtntlol Auctions t Appreis ols. Coll Doll's Auction M21*10 243-Junk Cart 215— Baals/Accassorits Dixie Ftoergless. Moltou. 7* boat. Jehnaen SI HP metor. Herding trailer. Uaed very INN*, contact Bill Crowell el L * t Manrc* HerberJMl*Hor*ll-Q4M. E S T A T t SALE l?M Speodblrd. M HP Marc. o v M , frailer lilts . ItoO OMflmar, 40 Hp. M m . Outbd Enctoeod utility traitor. H R . __________ P b ja o n t. FOftSALI.SLMO. Ms. 140-Mlf If FI. Ooop V. Orl. time MB H P. i s r i lendum trail. W/iper* in iG e l.t .B . tonka 1X101. M(74kl 217-Oaraga Saks CABPOBTULE 157— M bM1« u ----------- / t » U DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy ft, I mile west of Spesdwey. Daytona Beech will hold o public AUTO AUCTION ovary Monday A Wednesday at 7:10 pm. It's the only one In Florida. You sat the reserved price. Call S04 255 Sin tor further details._____________ Debary Auto ( Marine Sales across the river lop ol hill 174 hari7-WO«bary*ee*5** FORD MA V E R I C K If7l. One owner. Low Miles. Very clean end dependable 14 MPG 1(75 M15M1 See at MM Holly Ave Oat Out Aad Enter Yeursell. Check Want Ads For Boats. Motors. Cars. Etc.______________ MUST SELL IM0 Firebird. No sown payment. Mult refinance PeyOft SI400 322 53*3or 372 7111. M AVERICK'71 SMB. WILL NEGOTIATE PH.3774H7____________________ OLDS 1*7* 'M 1 door hardtop. PS ond PB, olr. Good condition. HIM . Ph. Deltona 574 2214 1*75 VEGA ___________ 323 5474___________ 1*71 C ORDOBA . White with Burgundy root and volour inter I or. 41,000 miles. Good shape. Must sell H I 100 00. PhM14I31 71 Thunderblrd. Loaded. wlTe wheels, new tires, clean. M* *100 or 0 4 4105_________________ 7» Malibu a door, olr. extra ctoen. while woll tires, wire wheels, radio and healer. (1S5 down with credit. MMIOO 044*0! , MOCOUNTBY CLUB CIRCLE H PPJk L UlAT TA A SSgUONlfd J fL Carport Sato. July 15 end MBs. 1 l 10 » Country ry Club Orcta. Many G R EG O R YfaO B ltl HGftlks INC. AREAS LAR GESTEXCLUStW 3 i _ G«r*g* Seta Jrty 14end t? barn I to SKYLINE DEALER I . Sb7 Ceftenweed Or. Saop FEATURING Palm Baach Villa Crqqb Sub Dlvlotan. Winier Palm Spring* 4*4(013 Furniture, ffctu Ktv VA FHA Ftoandna. — — i i ~ - BU YJUN K CA R SA TRUCKS) From stole (M or mere. Coll M l 1*14m o t i i TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A U s d cars, trucks A heavy aquipman . ___________ M l (WO.____________ WE PAY TO P DOLLAR F*R JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. m aMd �k T ^' 4 B — Eve n in g H e ra ld , S e n h .-J , FI T"n 'i V M T h u rs d a y . J u ly 14, I t U )f /I h l INK Of A T R U C K ■J T R U C K S hr i/iven to l uchy Scotty s Customers' M opacote Latex HOUSE PAINT W hite and colors. Your Choice k n h mopacoti No. 072 29 IS A V I ■ai% Gallon Reg. 12.99 Reduced from 31 75 Reduced from 58C l x 25 Pow erlock TAPE RULE No. PL425. by Sterling Faucet Company 4 ' Fluorescent SHOP LIGHT Three metal blades in W hite or Brown. Three year limited warranty. Includes tw o 4 0 watt tubes. No. S L 2 4 0 -K L S c o ttr i TRASH B A 6S R U F F IE S 05 POLYETHYLENE FILM 4 0 ,1 3 gal. Tall Kitchen B a g s; 30, 26 gal. Trash a n d G r a s s B a g s; or 1 5 ,3 3 gal. Trash and la w n B a gs. Scotty* 4 mil thick. W x 2 5 'roll. Y o u r Choice: Georgia feciflc 5 / 3 2 " x 4 ' x 8'. C b oo*e from A utum n Oak, M u sh ro om Hick­ ory or Tan Bark Hickory. Forecast vinyl SHEET FL00IBN6 C b n g flte tm t Cushioned-hacked. In no-wax designs. 1 2 'widths. ....... . ........ Your Choice: p n a i i S C O TTY S c o u p o N i m s f LIGHT BULBS Inside frosted in 4 0 ,6 0 ,7 6 and 100 watts. ^ _ ( [ up to 150' of cord \ i Each Bulb W ith Coupon Ej?*ee July 21 Reg. 2 0 0 Reg. 1.97 U m k i.p bete Um hi.pkne Ejpiree Juty21 Expire* July t 1 ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia A w . Highway 17 and 92 . Phone 776-7268 pm ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 102 9East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS 876 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 - OPEN T IL I P M SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone323-4700 Sootiy's stores open h 7:30a.m. mit quantitlet morchindis* � 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 14, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/5b1e1e56f439133680a4ce3bcd56b88b.pdf 0db92bfe2627fbff7715fa8cc0279a42 PDF Text Text 1 .. . fc Evening Herald-(USPS 481-2B0)—Price 20 Cents 75th Year, No. 304—Wednesday, August 10, 1983—Santord, Florida 32771 Sanford Staff Face Cut In Medical Care Benefits By Donna E*te* Herald Staff Writer Medical benefits olfered Sanford city employees will be reduced because some have abused them. The Sanford City Commission, hit by a notice that employee nnd dependent hospitalization pre­ miums are to be Increased by more than 40 percent, voted 4-1 to cut coverage from the first dollar of service to 80 percent of the cost of service for the first $5,000. Under city policy, the city pays for the employees' hospitalization cover­ age. while the employees pay the costs of hospitalization Insurance for their dependents. Only Mayor Lee P. Moore voted against the action. "I Just don't believe In cutting benefits for employees." Moore said. He noted that there arc two different philosophies concerning employee benefits. As the head of the Sunnlland Corp.. he said when the cost of things necessary for business goes up. "we bile the bullet and pay." "It's an expense Item and In cITecl Uncle Sum pays u portion. At city hall, the taxpayers pay It all." he said. "Even with the cut In coverage, premiums are still expected lo go up by 15 to 20 percent." said City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles. If the city had continued provid­ ing the high benefit hospitalization Insurance, the Increase In pre­ miums would have cost the city $6-1.000 more In the new flscnl year. The rates per employee coverage would have risen from $48.46 to $67.48 per month and the rates for dependent coverage would have risen from $86.82 per month to $112.87. Knowles said. Knowles said Sanford was one of the first municipalities In the area to provide group hospitalization for Its employees back In 1953. He said rales have gone up because some of the employees have tended to go to the hospital emergency room rather than a private physician because the emergency room fees arc cov­ ered by the city Insurance. He added that some doctors realizing nil costs for hospital care were covered for the city employee perhaps put the employee In the hospital for treatment and tests that could have been accomplished out­ side the hospital. Commissioner David Farr.* a trustee of the Florida League of Cities "Municipal Health Trust. which provides Sanford with hospi­ talization Insurance, said Sanford, had a 100 percent loss ratio over the. past year. He explained that for each $1 paid Into the trust by the city In premiums, slightly more than $1 wus paid out. Farr recommended that the city stay with the "Municipal Health Trust" rather than go out for bids to find a new Insurer. He said the coverage provided by the Florida League of Cities' plan Is excellent and Sanford could not replace It for anywhere near the cost. He said most of the several hundred city, county and other governments in the state that use the plan are also getting rate Increases this year. And. he said, several cities had a higher loss ratio than Sanford. Protest H o u s in g C a r e Six women and 13 children picketed the Sanford Housing Authority office In Castle Brewer Court for the third day In a row today, demanding the removal of the authority's executive director and the maintenance supervisor. The women charge that manage­ ment at the public housing devel­ opment Is unconcerned with their needs and maintenance of apart­ ments is not being properly pro­ vided. Tenants' Council President Barbara Wychc. 31 Castle Brewer Court, led the women and children In picketing the area around the project office at 10th Street und Oleander. The group carried signs asking for Justice for all regardless of race. sex. c r e e d , a n ew m a in t e n a n c e supervisor and tolerance for those with strong and weak consciences. Clutching a parade picketing permit obtained from city hall Monday and carrying the approving signatures of City Manager W.E "P ete" Knowles and Police Chief Ben B u tle r. Mrs. W yc h c . as spokesman for the picketers. said complaints from the tenants to Executive Director Elliott Smith and m aintenance su pervisor John Ashford go unheeded. Although Smith nnd Ashford could not be reached for comment. Linda Williams, assistant to Smith. HcriM Pfwto by Timmy VIikm I lip - S lid e - S p lis h - S p la s h »e G ray, 13, of D eB ary has found a great way »o beat the >at is a quick slide Into the 72-degree w aters of Gemini irlngs, located on Gem ini Springs F arm , a cattle ranch vned by his parents, M r. a nd M rs . J ■Charles G ray. Ir k s T e n a n ts said today the staff has heard rumors about the picketing b*it has received no complaint from the Tenants' Council. Mrs. Wvchc said their picketing Is being done as Individuals, not members of the Tenants' Council. She said units at Castle Brewer are Infested with rats, roaches and giant unts and are In dire need of maintenance. Mrs. Wychc said she has personally sprayed her apart­ ment to kill Insects, but It Is difficult to get rid of them as long as other apartments in the same unit arc Infested. The women said while a half dozen apartments stand vacant, poor Sanford families arc denied housing. Yet they said In at least one instance recently a woman who had Just moved to Sanford from New York was given an apartment. This was a bone of contention e x p re s s e d by Mrs. R osa lin d Realford. who with her year old daughter. Mary In hrr stroller. Joined the picket line. Mrs. Realford said she hud been refused housing for some years by authority staff members who contend there arc no vacant apartments available. Mrs. Wychc said that her group has u permit to picket for unothcr week and they Intend to do so every duy beginning at 9 a.m. until It rains or the group has to go home at the end of the day.—Donn* E *te* Afraid they had Jumped the gun. three Seminole County commissioners voted to send thirty four Job reclassifications and salary upgrades lo the Seminole County Personnel Board for consid­ eration even though the commission already gave tentative approval to tnc changes. The 3-2 vote Tuesday allows normal personnel procedures to be followed before the changes become final. C o m m is s io n e rs B ill K lrc h h o ff. Barbara Christensen and Robert G. "Bud” Feather voted to send (he Job changes to the Personnel Board. The move came at the urging of Klrchholf who slid they would be setting a "dangerous precedent." In approving the changes without allowing the Personnel Board lo review them. "I don't think we should take action on these." he told commissioners. HtriM ftirtb byT»mmr Vlucwil Barbara Wyche, back to cam era, w alk the picket. Under the county's normal personnel procedure all Job changes go before the personnel board before they arc sub­ mitted to commissioners for consid­ eration. Since an upgrade In salaries for commissioners' secretaries are Included In the p a c k a g e. K lr c h h o ff said employees In other county departments might feel favoritism Is Involved. Commissioners unofficially approved the Job changes at a work session last week. Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Robert Sturm voted against sending the changes lo the Personnel Board saying the board had already taken a consensus during its work session. County Administrator T. Duncan Rose Mid he wants to amend the personnel procedure so that Jobs pro­ posed at budget work sessions will not have to go through the Personnel Board. the hand of her son, as they In addition to upgrades of commis­ sioners' secretaries, the package also Includes upgrades for two secretaries in the county administrator's office, a reclassification for a budget aide In the Office of Management and Budget, changes in u contracts coordinator post In the Purchasing Department, an upgrade in the fleet manager's salary and four new jwsltlons In that depart­ ment. changes In five Jobs and the addition of a new Job In the Department of Public Safety, two changes In the Coun'.y Extension Ofllce. u new building Inspector, reclassification of four Jobs and addition of a new post In Library S e r v ic e s , tw o new Jobs In the Knvironemntal Services Department, one new Job and an upgrade of a second Job In the Public Works Department. The Personnel Board Is scheduled to meet Aug. 23. Action Reports............. 2A Around The Clock....... 4A Bridge........................... Calendar....................... 5B Classified A d s ......... 8,9B Comics.......................... 4B Crossword.....................4B Dear Abby.....................IB Deaths...........................6A Dr. Lamb......................4B Editorial....................... 4A Florida.......................... 3A Horoscope.....................4B Hospital........................ 2A Nation............................2A People............................IB Sports.......................9-11A Television.....................5B Weather........................2A World.............................7A Bell Strike Takes Toll On Picketers, Supervisors Bui no one's house or car payment is allowed to go ByMlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer The strike by the Communication* Workers of America against Bell Telephone System Is taking ils toll on both the strikers and local Southern Bell managers, left to do the work while union members walk the picket lines. , _ For union members the toll Is financial, ror the supervisors, the toll Is physical and emotional. "This strike Is costing me a fortune." Mid Fete Hall an 11-ycar Southern Bell employee. But we re not out here for money. I’ll never gel back what this will cost me." Hall was on a picket line today outside the Sanlord Phone Center Store at 2200 Southgate Drive, along with about 10 other CWA members. About 130 locul union members have been participating In the nationwide strike against the Bell Telephone System since 12:01 am . Sunday. Meanwhile. Inside Southern Bell's business office or. 9th Street. Southern Bell Sanford manager Larry Strlcklcr was beginning his third successive 16-hour day. Strlcklcr said he works from 7:30 a m. to 6 p in. In the Sanford office and then drives to Orlando where he works as an operator until about I a.in. "I couldn't last more than u couple of weeks working 1C-hour days." he said. But Strlcklcr said he could probably adjust to working 12-to 14-hour days for an Indefinite period. . "Th e most comforting thing In these long houre Is that people have been very understanding." Would replacement workers be hired In the event of a prolonged strike? Strlcklcr said some former employees or others might lx- hired on a temporary basis to fill In for overworked sutJcrvlsors. , , . He said several Incidents of vandalism have been reported in the Sanford area since the strike began at 12:01 a.m. Sunday. The air supply has been cut off from five lines which receive a constant flow of air to keep water from seeping Into the lines, he said. The air flow was restored but service wus temporarily cul in several areas. Strlcklcr said. "I'm not saying It was union employees." Hall said the number ol strikers on the picket line has fallen since the strike began because some people have tukrn other Jobs while the strike Is going on. "Fvc been doing my shift on the line and filling In for other people when they can't make It." Hall said fie prepared for the strike by putting more money Into savings and setting up several odd Jobs to support his family during the strike. And though Hall said the strike Is u hardship on his family, he won't return to work until the strike is settled. 'I couldn't last more than a couple of weeks working 16-hour days.' —Larry Strlckler "I'd have to be- destitute before I'd cross the picket line " Slrlklng workers urc not eligible for unemployment benefits, according to u spokesman tor the state Department of Employment Security. . . . . The workers will receive a paycheck either this week or next week for work performed prior to the striae. Alter that, they can iccclvc benefits from the union s $23 million strike fund If needrd. An Orlundo union spokesman said the benefits are paid as needed, ihere is no fixed weekly strike benefit. Hall and Strlckler agreed that neither the local union members or the manugers want the strike to continue. "W e know all of them. We don't have any problem with them." Hall said. "Ifs o v c r their heads. It's political. Strlcklcr said he's eager to get his employees back to w o r k b e fo re b o t h s id e s gel frutrated about the strike. "W e have a good relationship with the union. Most of the people doll I want to be there (on picket lines) but they feel they have to be there. Their union is fighting ^°Hall said the prime issue In the dispute Is Job security. In the court-ordered divestiture of the Bell System. American Telephone and AT&T have each promised to hire half of the employees now working for the Bell System. But the companies have not given the employees any Indication of which employees they will hire and where their Jobs will be. • , Bill Kudimas. also walking the picket line In Sanford, said the company recently transfered four Installers from Daytona to Sanford and later brought In linemen to work as installers in Daytona. Kadlmas said the company also wants to Institute a five-year probation, which union members feel would eliminate all Job security for employees. "They'll work for five years and then the company will fire them to bring someone else In." �*'*■■*'»» 2A— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Aug. 10, 1 f|] NATION IN BRIEF Mondale Likely Winner O f A FL-C IO Endorsement BOSTON (UPI1 — Backers of Sen. John Glenn's Democratic presidential bid say the AFL-CIO's plan to choose Its preferred candidate early doesn’t give them much lime lo in ' to bump former Vice President Walter Mandate from his spot as labor's favorite. Mondale was the big winner Tuesday, when the AFL-CIO Executive Council decided lo move the 13.7 million-member group's endorsement of a presidential candidate up to October. Originally, the group's unprecedented preprimary endorsement had been scheduled for December. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland said he didn't believe the timing o f the October endorsement would favor any one candidate ovci the others. Once the endorsement is made, “ the trade unions will work wholeheartedly after that for that candidate," Kirkland said. He said an October endorsement would Increase "the effectiveness of our efforts" before the presidential primaries. Kucinich Makes Comeback CLEVELAND (UPII — Dennis Kucinich. whose political fortunes as the nation's youngest big-city mayor crashed along with Cleveland's budget In 1978. won a city council seat In a strong comeback and offered to "chart a new course" with his long-time political foes. The 36-year-old maverick Democrat, who has not held public office since he was defeated after Cleveland became the first city since the Great Depression to default, will serve out the last two years of a late councilman's term. "You have called the mayor and the City Council president to public accountability." Kucinich said In reference to the opposition of Mayor George Volnovlch and Council President George Forbes. Forbes and Volnovlch arc the two most powerful men In Cleveland politics and arc long-time Kucinich foes. W EATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The Midwest had a respite of a few degrees from the summer's lingering heat wave but forecasters said temperatures would soon be climbing past the 100-degree -nark again as far north as Montana. Other parts of the nation were hit Tuesday with a variety of bad weather and weather side effects. A quick deluge In Houston left cars flooded up to their doors while a severe thunderstorm In Windsor. N.C. downed trees and power lines and damaged a valve on a 30,000-gallon liquid propane tank, forcing evacuation of a three-block area. Four grass and timber fires touched off by a severe overnight lightning storm burned In southern Idaho. The largest blaze consumed about 1,500 acres. A cluster of Intense thunderstorm cells formed over Utah, illuminating the Wasatch Mountains for five hours with 15,000 cloud-to-ground lightning strikes. Ten-foot waves, compounded by a hlgher-than-normal tide, continued to plague the Southern California coast as residents of ritzy Malibu beach bouses checked damage from earlier waves and piled sandbags and plywood to protect their homes. While the searing heat cased slightly In the Great Lakes region and held temperatures under 90. record temperatures baked other parts of the nation. Atlantic City. N.J. suffered Its third consecutive record-breaking day with a steamy 98, topping the previous high for the day set In 1949. The heat wave has been blamed in at least 197 deaths since. The county medical examiner said a 74-year-old man who died Sunday in a Kansas City. Mo. veterans’ hospital died of heat stroke, becoming the 10th heat-related fatality in the area since July 15. Forecasters said the current hot spell woult through at least Thursday. A REA READINGS (9 n.m.J: temperature: 81: overnight low: 75; Tuesday high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.10: relative humidity: 88 percent; winds southwest at 8 mph: rain; trace: sunrise 6:52 a.m.. sunset 8:09 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 11:02 a.m.. 11:29 p.m.: lows. 4:38 a.m.. 4:55 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs, 10:54 a.m., 11:20 p.m.; lows. 4:29 a.m.. 4:46 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 4:19 a.m.. 3:55 p.m.: tows. 10:04 a.m.. 10.45 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with 60 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs low 90s. Wind southwest 10 mph or less but higher near thunderstorms. Tonight a 20 percent chance of an evening thunderstorm then partly cloudy. Lows low to mid 70s. Wind light and variable. Thursday variable cloudiness with 60 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low 90s. BOATING FORECAST: Si. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southwesterly 10 knots or less through Thursday. Seas less than 3 feet. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms mainly during the afternoon and early nighttime hours. 2 Arrested In Chase, Assault On Deputy A shot was fired nl a Seminole County sheriffs deputy and a tire was thrown Into her patrol car during n chase In the Chuluota area Tuesday night. The deputy was not hurt. Sheriff" s reports gave this account of the Incident: Shortly after 7 p.m., deputy Lynn Pctta responded to a report of a fight In progress at the Handy Way convenience store on State Road 46 at State Road 426 In the Geneva area. As Ms. Pctta's patrol car approached the store she saw a crowd of about 15 persons gathered In front of the store and in front of the Leisure Time har across the street. A brown 1969 Ford van screeched out of the store's parking lot and headed south on S.R. 426. Ms. Pctta gave chase with her flashing blue light and siren on. A ntan leaned out of the passenger side of the van and fired one shot from a rifle at Ms. Pctta. The van ran off the road at the Intersection of Snowhill Road after sldeswlplng another vehicle. The van traveled across a sandy area and then onto Snowhill Road where It turned south, then cast onto Lake Mills Road. As the chase continued, one of the men in the van opened the van’s rear door and threw a tire onto Ms. Petta's patrol car. Ms. Pctta finally cornered the van on an access road between Third and Fourth streets In Chuluota. Two persons In the van were arrested: Gerald Luther Edwards Sr.. 38. of 361 4th St., Chuluota. and William Gary Pendarvls, 19. of the same address. Edwards was charged with aggravated assault and discharging a firearm In public. He remained In the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $5,000 bond. Pendarvls was charged with disorderly Intoxication and was released after posting $100 bond. Also arrested was Edwards' son, Gerald Luther Edwards Jr.. 22. of the same address. He was arrested by deputies who found him sitting Inside a 1972 pickup truck parked off Snowhill Road. Deputies said they also found a plastic bag containing marijuana In his possession. He was charged with disorderly conduct nnd possession of a controlled substance. He was In the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $500 bond. Tiwtd*, Margaret A. Staley Gordon 0 SltpWtnt. DtLand Gladys ft. Britt. Dalton* Grant D Phillips. Dalton* Victor E- filrar*. Dalton* TronT. Dawson. Gana,* LaraA Markh«m, OrangeCity i«« «•»«•> W ednesday, August 10, I V U - V o l 75, No. 304 Second Class Pasfaa* Paid at laniard, Flarlda 11771 Hem* Datlrary: Weak. II.Mj Month, M i l l A Meaths, I34.M; Year, S41 66. By IMall. Weak SI IS,- Month, 11.11; a Mantbs. I; Year, 1)7.aa 2 2 L Ftres ★ Courts ★ Police BOATSTOLEN A south Seminole County man's $24,000 boat wns stolen from an apartment complex parking lot u. about noon Monday, according to a Seminole sheriff's report. DUI ARRESTS rile following persons have been arrested In Seminole i « mty on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Lionel Terrance Knoll. 33. of 104 Sunland Drive,! Sanford, was arrested Wednesday at 2:29 a.m. on U .S.! Highway 17-92 near Bob Dance Dodge. Longwood. The victim, John Carroll Peacock. 53. of 2906 Semoran North Apartments on Stale Rond 436 near Winter Park, said that in addition to his 1982 Sea Ray boat, a 1982 Mercrulscr engine and a trailer were also taken. -M ichael Robert Morgan. 40. of 1406 Cardinal St.. ; Longwood. was arrested al about 2 a.m. Wednesday on | Tusrawllln Boulevard In Winter Springs. He was also | A woman who lives in the complex told deputies that charged with falling to dim his lights and driving In the j at about noon Monday she saw a well dressed man In a wrong lane. new Lincoln Continental drive away with the boat and —Donald Matthew Long. 28. of 118 Gum St.. Altamonte J trailer. Springs, was arrested at 12:55 n.m. Wednesday on State ! Road 434 at Gum Street In Altamonte. He was also ' STEREOSTOLEN charged with possession of a controlled substance. A Scars cassette stereo and two speakers weir stolen from a Lake Monroe woman's home between 8 p.m. —Keith Lee Scheming. Vihlcn Road. Sanford, was ' arrested Friday at 2:52 p.m. at U.S. Highway 17-92 and ! Saturday and 12:21 a.m. Sunday. County Road 427 at Five Points. Rosie Lee Stokes. 46. of Dunbar Street, said the -W illiam Norris Hicks. 43. of 751 Luann Drive. Apopka, thieves gained entry to her home by bending out a was arrested Sunday at 8:45 p.m. on State Road 436 at screen In a living room window and then opening the Wymore Road In Allamontc Springs. window. She estimated her loss at $55. —Earnest Ray Parks. 22. of 1200 Pomylo St., Longwood, was arrested at 8:20 a.m. In the parking lot o f the Waflle TRY AGAIN House restaurant at State Rond 46 and Interstate 4 west A Longwood man told Seminole deputies that of Sanford. He wns also ehnrged with reckless driving. someone In a white Mustang deliberately drove the car —Louis Ronald Martino. 53. of 202 Sweetwater Blvd. ! across a 69-foot strip of his lawn at 7:10p.m. Sunday. North. Longwood. was arrested Aug. 2 on State Road . Thomas Frederick Wert. 59. of 20 Southgate Terrace 434 In Longwood. He was also charged with falling to South, said the motorist first made an attempt to drive maintain a single lane. over his lawn out stopped his car short. Then the —James Richard Kautz Jr.. 22. of 635 E. Concord S t.,; motorist drove up the street, turned around and drove Orlando, wns arrested July 30 at 2:04 a.m. at 1185Spring Center lit Altamonte Springs. over the lawn. By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer Central Florida law en­ forcement agencies and bu sin esses. In clu d in g those In Seminole County, have an excellent record In solving area bank rob­ b e r ie s . a c c o r d in g to new ly-released figures from the Orlando FBI of­ fice. Central Florida (Includ­ ing Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties) boasts an 80 percent solution rate for bank robberies com­ mitted between January and June of this year, the figu res show . T w en ty robberies were committed during that period: 16 of those were solved. These figures compare with a national bank rob­ bery solution rate of only 50 percent, the FBI said. Only one of the Central Florida bank robberies took place In Seminole C ou n ty: the Freedom Bank at Springs Plaza. 1350 Montgomery Road. Longwood. was held up on May 31. The robber, who (led before receiving any cash, was identified through the use of a bank surveillance p h o t o g r a p h a n d an extensive Investigation by the S em in o le C ou n ty sheriff's department, ac­ cording to FBI special agent Gary Bray. A warrant has been Issued for the fugitive's arrest, but he has not been taken Into custody, Bray said. Most of the 20 Central Florida bank robberies took place in Orlando, Winter Park and other areas of Orange County. The Bank Robbery Pre­ vention Task Force of the Orlando Crime Prevention Commission says the high sueccess figures are Indic­ ative of the excellent re­ sults of a cooperative effort by their members, which Include 25 financial In­ stitutions and 16 law en­ forcement agencies In the tri-county area. Through the task force, members have Instituted a uniform robbery response plan and robbery preven­ tion training procedures for thetr employees. STO CKS Thou qvotsUont provided by mtmbt'l of tht National AtucUKon et Securititt Doabrt aw rrpra **ni*Mk* Inltr draltr prlcrt at of approMlmatoly noon tad*,. Intar dtsltr markttt Chang* throughout tha da,. Prlctt do not inctud* rotsll mork up/mortdown Bid Aik Atlantic Bank----- --- ---40V, «3V. Barnvtt Bank ............. 364. )7 Flagthip Banki It * It', Florid* Power 8 Light.....................171* 37tk Ft* Prograti ............ ...11 tfl* Frwdom Saving, ....„........ 17V* i| *CA ...................... 44Vi 44<» Hugh.* Suppl,................ MU MU Mornton't................. 1IH IIU NCR Corp ....................1171* II7H Ptaiia, .................— tMU 1WV) Scott,'»...................... l i h H\t Sun flunk*...............................36 , Sovttwatl Bank...............J)>, }SU F A N C Y RED D E LIC IO U S R IP E A P P L E S * > $ 8 T o F resh P ro d u ce BANANAS $ 1 SW EET JUICY PEARS 4 lbs $ i 00 GOLDEN RIPE „ P r ic e s g o o d t h g r s . t h r u w e d . 6 FOR 98* JL • iQUANTITY RIBHTS RESERVED. 1 THOMPSON SEEDLESS ' I WHITE GRAPES PA R K A V E . & 25th ST. SA N FO R D 3 ^ 8l°° 6 FOR 98* GREEN CELERY BROCCOLI 2 FOR BUNCH n.oo Yellow Squash 3 LBS. $ 1.00 ■ A .M .-I P.M. SUN. 8-2 fiF N F R ir JL VaOAL 69* GENERIC 3 2 OZ. BTLE. _ _ . D I S H L I Q U I D ______ 69* QENERIC 4 2 OZ. CAN S H O R T E N IN G • 1.49 GENERIC 99* TEA BAGS M USTARD THE SAVINGS ARE YOURS ON OUR GENERIC BRANDS $169 . . ™ 100 CT. MR. BIC CREMORA COFFEE y n 1.69 CHEESE FILLED JUMBO 300 CT. PKG. RED ROSE TEA BAGS COM BO ALL VARIETIES 8 OZ. GOOD VALUE PURE RICH M A Y O N N A IS E 99 1 JUMBO 24 OZ. BOX ARCO CUT is oz. can GREEN BEANS o m FLA. GRADE A LAR G E EGGS „* 1 7 * •JTHOrC F IXED BOW CAMD axo r.cu 6i m i i s c HEFTY PAPER a M IL K .6 7 WITH0«C HILED B0A6V CARD oooo rar i m i * : a GOOD VALUE BLEACH GAL. 1A 7I * WITHOMf fUAID ■Iftftfjt CARD GOODTHRU 6/;l 63 “ Q Q ^ ASSORTED FLAVORS 14 OZ. W0 JIF F Y P O T P IE S TURKEY, CHICKE OR MACARONI & CHEESE 8 OZ. C H IE F S A LU TO n, AJ m A A PARTY P IZ Z A ? & 3 .9 9 _ D A IR Y 1.89 P LA T E S RAINBOW PEANUT BU TTER 1.49 1 s h MORTON CREAM PIES t CUT QOLDEM CO R fl C1PEEN PEAS. M IX E D VEG ETAB LES 18 OZ. JAR 99 * BUSH 15 OZ. CANS TURNIP, MUSTARD. OR ~ COLLARD GREENS 3 LAND *0 LAKES - _ _ P U R E B U T T E R QJ P 'l * 9 9 <fl / 1 MARTHA WHITE mmtm' M R . P IB B , M ELLO YELLO , S P R IT E O R COKE r flT T A fS F Tt. pi 1 3ta« tm fata- tat *Mq «l i ^Sr E X ** (2 ) D U TC H H E A V Y DUTY LAU ND RY \ ® 7 7 * WTTHQNCnUZXt norms CARD 0000 THRU61363 •1 . rW t-’ P C C h Q v §=» *■ C H A R M IN B A TH R O O M DETERGENT T IS S U E 8 7M* D-ZPOklT GOOD THRU6/13,13 M A R G A R I N E QTR*. 3 PET 12 OZ. CTN. / *T \ JUMBO 61 OZ. BOX nueo W OAL. G O OD V A LU E 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES with ou PET PURE O R A N G E J U IC E 9 9 * PET, ASSORTED FLAVORS SWISS STYLE Y O G U R T ■ oz.cun *1 4 LONG B E E R 5.69m“ v,?99 T .Q . LE E E X T R A RICH HOMOGENIZED cauT C T. PKG. FRO ZFN FOODS T .V . 2 0 O Z. GIANT 8 IZE TALL BAGS 15 COUNT BLACK LABEL FU LL CASE 24*12 OZ. CANS 3 / *l ARCO 17 OZ. CAM WHOLE KERNEL CORN CREAM STYLE OR ~ SW EET PEAS 2 / 7 9 * Ib 100 1.39 GARBAGE BAGS 1.99 1.19 CRACKER JA C K PO PC O R N 99 QT. JAR HEFTY N A P K IN S CREAM ER 16 OZ. JAR 49* LARGE STALK SA NFO R D A V E . at 4th ST. SA N FO R D ICE MILK 2 BUNCHES FOR Large Juicy Lemons OPEN 7 D A Y S -a A.M .-* P.M. LIGHT & UVELY ONIONS Nectarines 6 9 c. SHOP 8 EALTE 8T FANCY GREEN SWEET JUICY 4 ROLL PACK in Publish ad Dally and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by Th# Sanlard Harald. IlK.. Mt N. French Avt , Santard Fla. 11771. ★ i! Evpning llcnild Sanford: ThaoG Hill Action Reports ;! admission: Sanlord: LotiR Garner Emm* B H*rrn Comllut D M tCall., M ar, F. Worrell Dorn E Phillips S.ndr. L Brown. Apopka HalenS Po*«ll. L*k* Mar, Cecil A. Ban*,. Or.too DISCHARGES WEDDING RING STOLEN A man's $200 wedding ring and other Jewelry was stolen from n Longwood woman's home between 6 and 7:10 p.m. Sunday. Christine U. Henson. 39. of 1501 Markham Woods Road, said she also lost a lady's white gold pearl ring, valued al $300. nnd a $ 100 gold chain. The thieves entered the home by removing a screen from a side window and crawling Inside. Seminole deputies said. I B a n k R o b b e rs U s u a lly C a u g h t In C . F lo r id a HOSPITAL NOTES Cintril FtcrtdJ l i f l m l HMpttll «*, wrmac Fuzz) BQHU6CARD aono THRU6110 V IV A PAPER TOW ELS JUMBO ROLL 1 7 * wmtarefiuiD nanus card a w THU .13*3 I �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Aug. 1 0 ,1Vt3—)A Graham Moves To 'Save Our Everglades' FLORIDA TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Florida Au du bon S o c ie ty says G ov. Bob Graham's "Save Our Everglades" pro­ gram Is an historic reversal of the philosophy over the years that the environment had to be sacrificed for growth. "This is a day to mark In the history books," Aubudou president Peter Mott said after Graham's proposals were outlined Tuesday. "Th is Is a day when a Florida governor has decided to reverse the destructive trends that have threat­ ened the Everglades." Mott snid Graham should expect opposition from "powerful Interests that would like to sec the drainage and development of the Everglades continue for private gain." The governor's program Is intended to protect and restore the Everglades from the K issim m ee R iver to the Ten Thousand Islands In Florida Bay. It Is patterned after Graham's earlier "Save Our Coasts" and "Save Our Rivers" initiatives and attempts to bring together many continuing Everglades programs. Including de-channcllzatlon of the Ktmmlssec. "W e must save our Everglades. Wc must stop draining and diking them and start protecting and preserving them." IN BRIEF State's Fleeing Felon Law Challenged In Suit JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — A woman whose 19-year-old son was fatally shot by a policeman last year has filed suit, challenging Florida's so-called fleeing felon law. Under the law, a police officer may use "any force which he reasonably believes to be necessary ... in arresting felons fleeing from Justice." Sandra S ublette is suing the city o f Jacksonville. SherlfTDale Carson and Patrolman Daniel B. Eaddy, who shot her son, Jeffrey D. Raymer. during a burglary Investigation Feb. 23. 1982. Raymer remained in a hospital until Ills death last Dec. 21. running up a $750,000 hospital bill In the process, the suit says. The suit, which docs not request a specific umount of damages, claims Raymer "was unarmed, had not |>oscd a threat of physical harm to anyone and represented no danger to defendant Eaddy" while running from a store In south Jacksonville the night of the shooting. Eaddy used "deadly force that was totally unnecessary" in the shooting, the suit says. G o t . Bob Graham ...expects reslstence to pro gram from developers Old Lady Busted For Beer O U United Press International Negotiators for striking Bell System workers and the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. were depending on the telephone today for informal contacts aimed at en din g the -l-'day-old walkout o f operators and service technicians. B A K E RITE L IB B Y ’S S H O R T E N IN G C o rn ed B e e f 88* 4 2 OZ. CANS’ 12 OZ. - GOOD THRU Park & Shop 1903 aug . i s , Unit 1WithCoupcn Ant ISOfWcr tuludlr* C1#*rt1U» Ofwillta m w w w w w w w w m ^ m PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU WED. Yesterday's Prices Are Here Today! Compare A nd Save QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. [ *Y Tf * PARK (J.S.D.A. CHOICE 1ST CdT EXTRA LEAN SHOP CHUCK PA R K A V E . & 25th ST. S A N FO R D O P E N 7 D A Y S —I 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 . SU N. • - ! U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF EXTRA LEAH U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BOHELESS EXTHA LEAH GREAT FOR THE GRILL TWIH PACK CHOCK STEAK 148 X LB. P A T IO STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF EXTRA LEAH SHOULDER 2 48 GREAT RIB I OR THE GRILL 1 9 8 STEAK J L LB. S IR L O IN STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF EXTRA LEAH KEY CLUB OR SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF EXTRA LEAH TEXAS STYLE ROUND ROAST D E L M O N IC O STEAK 88 CUBED TAHILT 1 9 8 S T E A K RACK JL LB. 3 O _ _ _ BOHELf S3 OR -D O n e EXTRA LEAH FRANKS G W A LTH EY OREAT £ a BOLOGNA l LB. 1?B 9 Ground Chuck LB. YOUNG TEHDER c 58 S liced B eef Liver 8 te l LB. Farmer boy Patties u t.s u >399 ,8Ct J S te a k JU) Patties £ LB. *3 9 9 3" BUY 1 G E T 1 FR EE PHILADELPHIA CORH KIHQ WILLIAMSBURG WHOLE HOG SMOKED SAUSAGE MEAT 120Z.PKG. 7 LUAU PORK CHOPETTE, STEAKETTE SAUSAGE -> , Hc OR 98* COUNTRY STYLE1 CUT-UPS 2 98 Whik Supply U ilt EXTRA LEAH GW ALTHEY B IO S A LL M E A T 0 BUY O N E G E T 1 FR EE LB. SIRLOIN SIZZLERS Ground Round TRIM M ED OF EXCESS FAT & BONE LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BOHELESS EXTRA LEAH TEHDER T U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF EXTRA LEAH CEHTER CUT U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF TWIH PACK EXTRA LEAH. TEHDER HO T OR FRANKS 128 M ILD M . LB. FAM ILY PACK ■ 8 8 * CEHTER CUT-EXTRA LEAH The PO RK CH O PS Y e llo w A Chicken PORK SAUSAGE 1-Lb. Roll Hot to Mild EXTRA LEAH WHOLE OR HALF PORK LOIN SLICED FREE 58* Lb. FRYER FAMILY PACK DRUMSTICKS ir-.aOi.-fJS FAMILY PACK FRYER 2 98 WINGS COUNTRY STYLE FRYER LEG QTRS. K LB. 58* COUNTRY SrYLE FRYER THIGHS C _ FAMILY PACK 58& EXTRA LEAH OTR. LOIN Smk. Pork Chops LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS MEATY NECKBONES. TAILS MAWS. FEET. EARS. KIDNEY TURKEY 5-lb. NECK PAK J99 CORN KING FULLY COOKED BUFFET HAMS 2-10 Lb. Avg. SLICED FREE began Sunday. No progress was reported toward ending the dispute that slowed operator-assisted calls and delayed installations. No formal negotiating sessions were scheduled, but Informal contacts by telephone between the two sides continued today. Sanford Determining How To Spend Gas Tax Monies CAN GOOD THRU AUG. 13, 19831 Unit I WithCowfwt Ant *3 Orifi I "W e're wnlllng lor an offer from the company." Franclnc Zucker. n spokeswoman for the striking 675.000 Communications Workers of America, said Tuesday night. "W e're still miles apart." Top officials o f the CWA and AT& T met in Washington Tuesday for the first time since the strike P p N Park & Shop National Park under a plan proposed by park superintendent John Morehead; and greater efforts to protect the nearly extinct Florida panther. Graham said he will appoint a com­ mittee to work with the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission In trying to protect, the panther and other panels to study the Kissimmee River Basin and East Everglades and possibly propose area of critical state concern designa­ tions. He said he wrote President Reagan on Monday asking for the appointment of a special official to coordinate all programs affecting the Everglades and he appealed Tuesday for the full support of local and regional governments. The program will be one of the most ambitious restoration efforts ever under­ taken by Florldc government, but most of the expenses will be covered by existing agency budget. Graham said, except for de-channelization o f the Kissimmee and the federal government will absorb much of the costs of that. "There’s going to be reslstence to this program." he said, because It anticipates that local governments In the Everglades will. In conjunction with the state, prohibit new development or expansion of agricultural operations. Bell Negotiators Waiting For A Phone Call ORLANDO fUPM — An 83-yeor-old woman faces a court appcnrance on charges she drank from an open container of beer In downtown Orlando — a violation of a city ordinance. City police confirm the woman broke the law, but admit the arrest of the elderly citizen "doesn't look good" for the department. Minnie Ann Miller was arrested Monday In a downtown alley. ^ C "Our goal Is that the Everglades of the year 2000 should look more like the Everglades of the year 1900 than the Everglades of today. We will attempt in the next 17 years to heal the damage Inflicted over the past century." The powers of government will be concentrated on halting further destruc­ tion of the Everglades, restoring as much as possible of the already ravaged land, and improving the overall management of the region. Graham's program Includes many on-going efforts, Including the $17.5 m illio n purchase o f 50,000 East Everglades acres approved by the Cabi­ net last week: restoration o f the Kissimmee, which has been under study for years and has become highly con­ troversial; and restoration of the Holey Land and Rotenbcrgcr tracts In the Everglades Agricultural Area in Palm Beach County. It also Includes management of the deer herd in Water Conservation Area 3 In Dade at a lower population so the anlmlals can better survive high water levels; changes In Alligator Alley and the Tamtam! Trail as they are upgraded to become part of 1-75 to eliminate Intcrfcrrcnce in the Everglades' natural water flow; restoration of Everglades It9 By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer How should the city o f Sanford spend its share o f the revenues from a county-imposed 4-cent gasoline tax. estimated at $316,000 In fiscal 1983-84? City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles has been sent to the drawing board to prepare a priority list of city streets which need Improving, heavy equipment which needs replacing and county roads within the city which might be Improved In a cooperative agreement with the county. The city commissioners made It clear this week that they want a good relationship with their county coun­ terparts and want to end any animosity which might exist between the two governing bodies. Hut they also made it clear that "we've got to concern ourselves with what roads In the city need Improving first." Knowles already had a few Ideas even before drawing up a formal list of priorities. Hc reminded commissioners that the city o f Sanford has been acquiring property to extend Lake Mary Boulevard easterly, said work needs to be done on the Lake Mary Boulevard corridor. In addition, he said few resi­ dents know that Airport Boulevard from the Sanford Airport to U.S. Highway 17-92 Is a county road and it needs widening and shoulder work. Of Lake Mary Boulevard, Knowles said although little of the highway Is within the city. It Is one of the main entrances Into Sanford. "It's of vital need to the county and the city needs to work on that project with the county." Knowles said. He also pointed to Country Club Road which needs resurfacing. He said the traffic from the Industrial development on Country Club Road Is virtually destroying It. Commissioner David Farr questioned whether earmarking some of the gas tax revenues for equipment was a valid use of the money. Knowles pointed out that the county plans to use $800,000 of Its revenues for that purpose. The commission Is expected to get a priority list and debate the matter further at Its Aug. 22 meeting. In other business Monday, the com­ mission tabled Inquiry from Charles Volk, operator o f the Sanford Marina, on whether the city might wish to share the cost o f dredging the west basin o f Lake Monroe at Marina Isle and restoring the beach and parking area. The job Is expected to cost about $60,000. Commissioners Indicated they want to see a firm estimate for the work before making any commitment. Boy, 6, Injured In Wreck 'Improving Beautifully' The 6-ycar-old son of a Winter Springs woman, who died Sunday as a result of Injuries sustained in an auto accident. Is In stable condition today with multiple fractures. Karyt Anne Swain. 30. ol 1349 Via Villa Nova Road, and her son were injured Friday. Mrs. Swain died two days lateral Winter Park Memorial Hospital. The injured boy. Zachary Swain. Is "Improving beautifully" according to his grandmother. Dolores Drew. He sus­ tained multiple fractures to Ills right leg and hip, accordin g to a hospital spokesman. Mrs. Swatn. who was a beauty con­ sultant, moved to Winter Springs from Fori Wayne, Ind. in 1981. She was driving to the post office to mall a package when the auto accident oc­ curred. her mother-in-law. Mrs. Drew, said. The accident occurred as Mrs. Swain was driving north on Tuskawilla Road In Winter Springs during u light drizzle at about 3:30 p.m. Friday, according to W inter Springs police Investigator Gerald Justice. Mrs. Swain's 1979 Chevrolet ran off the shoulder of the road, she lost control of the car and the vehicle slid across both lanes of traffic and was struck broadside by a southbound 1978 Ford pickup truck. Justice said. The truck driver, Anthony Calabria. 50. of 215 Lavendar Court. Orlando, suffered a broken right wrist and a bruised rib. He was treated at Winter Park Memorial Hospital and released. A passenger In the truck, Steve Elliot. 20. o f 10348 Jepson St., Orlando, suffered a broken nose, minor lacera­ tions and a knee Injury. He was treated and released at the same hospital. Another truck passenger. Arthur White. 17. of 6015 Oleander Drive. Orlando, suffered minor lacerations. He was treated at the Minor Emergency Medical Clinic In Orlando and released. Man, 24, Acquitted Of Rape, Kidnapping, Jailed Again A 24-year-old former Seminole Com­ munity College student was returned to Jail Tuesday evening — Just after hc was acquitted on charges of kidnapping and sexual battery of his ex-girlfriend. F ra n k lin L evo n C a rter, o f 1 19 Plymouth St.. Altamonte Springs, was taken Into custody about 7:30 p.m. on a warrant charging that hc had violated his probation. Carter was arrested on the strength of an affidavit filed by the Parole and Probation office. Hc was being held tn the Seminole County jail today without bond. Cartrr's defense attorney, Abbott Her­ ring of the public defender's office, expressed regret at the development and said hc hopes the charge of probation violation will be dropped and Carter released from Jail soon. The four-woman, two-ntan Seminole Circuit Court Jury acquitted Carter after deliberating for only an hour. Carter testified that the alleged victim, identified as the mother of hts child, allowed him to enter her home early May 23 and voluntarily accompanied him to a wooded area off County Road 427. Alter a conversation In the woods they went to his house and he asked her to have sex. Carter said. The woman asked If she had a choice and he told her she did. Carter sold. The woman then consented voluntari­ ly to having sex. Carter said, adding that afterwards he drove her home. The woman claimed that Carter used a key to enter her home, carried her out the back door of the house and forced her into hts car. Carter took her to the woods and threatened her with a knife and a leather sirup, she said. Then he drove her to his house and asked her to have sex. The woman consented, but only because she was still fearful due to the threat, the prosecution contended. �E v e n in g H e r a ld (UtPS 4 MM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FIA . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 Wednesday, August 10, 1983—4A W ayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thom as G iordano, M anag ing E d ito r R obert Lovenbury, A dvertising and C irculation D irec to r Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. \ Weli, Then... Give Us Reforms In retreatin g from his cam paign pledge to abolish the U.S. Department o f Education, Presi­ dent Reagan has heeded what Is perhaps sound political advice. Elimination o f the Cabinet-level agency would undoubtedly be perceived by sonte as In conflict with Mr. Reagan's popular campaign for an education renaissance In the public schools. Leaving the Department o f Education intact for the m om ent may be good politics. But It Is questionable policy. The department was created by form er President Jim m y Carter as a payoff to the National Education Association. Th e NEA. which supported Carter's unsuccessful re-election campaign, has viewed the department as a sym bol o f its pow er to promote liberal social policies and ' protect the special Interests o f its members. W hat Is good for the NEA. however, is not necessarily good for the nation's schools. Federal intrusion into public education has not provided quality classroom instruction. It m ay have had the o p p o s it e e ffe c t . T e a c h e r s an d s c h o o l a d ­ ministrators have had to devote too much time and energy* in following bureaucratic dictates — both from W ashington and state capitals. There is evidence that this has robbed our classrooms o f creativity and stifled academic achievement. A lth ou gh far from enth u siastic about the Department o f Education's new lease on life, we ; were delighted to learn recently that Mr. Reagan 1has reduced the departm ent's em ployees by 25 ! percent. Additional reductions are due. Manage•' m ent e x p e rts h ave found the d ep artm en t's • workload docs not Justify the current staff o f ; 5.540. It can hardly lx* argued that the personnel cuts. ! which ultim ately are projected to leave 5.259 |em p loyees, have decim ated the departm ent. ; Nevertheless, the NEA and other foes o f Mr. ; Reagan arc predictably dismayed. They claim the : reductions will hamper quality education. Much o f their furor is focused on the reduction in • bureaucrats who administer the departm ent's ; so-called w om en's educational equity program. Dr. |Leslie R. Wolfe, w ho directs the program, has ; com plained to The New York T im es that the j reduction will leave her with "such a skeleton ; crew...we really could not perform our duties." W hat, you m ay ask. have Dr. W olfe anti her ■associates d oh e’ for quality education? A deparfj ment spokesman provided us with three exam ples that he described as "ty p ic a l" o f their work. — T h ey gave $128,000 in public funds to the Labor Education Film Center for production o f a multi-media package that describes the "inspiring history o f w orking wom en o f the Am ericas." — They* gave $156,000 to the national Organiza­ t i o n for W om en to finance a public information campaign focusing "o n equal opportunities In education for girls and boys." — T h ey gave $204,000 to the Rural Alternatives ; Institute o f South Dakota for a "m od el program " {th at will develop awareness o f Title Nine regula|lions that prohibit sex discrimination in education. | These projects m ay have value but do nothing ;. whatsoever for quality education. The wisdom of :such expenditures is highly questionable when (School system s have difficulty finding sufficient 'fu n d s to provide children with adequate classroom (suppliesan d modern textbooks. ; T h e Department o f Education obviously needs jm o re reform s than staff reductions. Instead o f 'fin an cin g such projects, federal education funds • should be allocated to school systems in block (grants that sim ply transfer m oney with no strings, j Local school boards are better fudges than : W ashington o f how to best spend m oney for the t education o f their students. T his would not ; preclude U.S. ovrstght o f local enforcem ent o f -anti-discrimination regulations and other federal t rules. Federal officials ought to consider the exam ple o f California, where the state governm ent has returned some o f the powers It had stripped from local school boards. In givin g the boards more authority to discipline vor dismiss Incompetent teachers and in authoriz­ i n g m e rit p ay p ro v is io n s for local teach er ‘ contracts. California has done more to Im prove the •schools than anything undertaken by the U.S. . Department o f Education. I If the U.S. Department o f Education is not ( ^abolished. It should at least be reform ed to give i*local school boards m ore flexibility. Parents and ; other voters who elect the local boards have more 5of a stake in the quality o f their schools than ^W ashington bureaucrats who strive to satisfy e constituencies in the NEA and other special 'In terest groups. I kBERRY'S WORLD ■ i i I " W a it'll th e y se e to d a y s b o d y c o u n t. a b o u t h u m a n r ig h ts p r o g r e s s !" Talk c By Charles Cobb it's the middle of summer — the time to send the children to camp, take a fnmily vacation and complete those home repairs you've been putting off until the arrival of better weather. And. as any Seminole County law enforcement agency can warn you. when the season calls for home repairs, the chances of repair scams grows consid­ erably. Home imprevalent repair, scams cun cause consumers to lose anywhere from a few hundred dollars to thousands of dollars. And the scams can be as simple as an unscrupulous repairman taking your money without performing contracted re­ pairs. In a more elaborate scheme recently investigated by Florida Comptroller Gerald Lewis' office, one company required DICK WEST I'm In The Mood For Valium homeowners to secure repair paymfnts by placing mortgages on their homes. The repairman then sold the notes before any work was completed.. A law enforcement official described this common scam: A con nrtlst approaches an elderly person — usually an elderly woman ignorant about repairs — and contracts to resur'.ice her roof or driveway, The repairman cither does no work or simply paints the old surface biack so it appears to have been resurfaced. Even If the cnnlmrtor Is legitimate, problems can arise if the homeowner has not requested the proper Information from the contractor. Florida homeowners are protected under strict Florida laws against charlatans. A little prudence beforehand, however, could keep you from most serious problems. To avoid pitfalls follow these sugges­ tions: • All contractors must have a city or county license. Ask to see their license before you contract with them. • Never allow anyone to work on your home or property without n written contract. • • Florida raw requires that all liens on your home to finance home Improvements must be detailed In your contract. • Normally the homeowner does not pay the contractor any money until he or she signs a work completion certificate. This should only be signed when the work Is completed and you have thoroughly exam­ ined it and find It to your satisfaction. No finance charges can accrue until this form is signed. f ANOTHERML LOAN? 1 WUBMUI JUSTPONT 'JEIM SUNTOOK WASHINGTON (UPI) - Educators casting nbout for something to blante for declining academic achievements in this country need look no further than a recent survey conducted by a leading teddy bear manufacturer. The poll showed that teddy bears can be found in four-fifths of the college dormitories In America. But that was by no means the most instructive finding. More to the |xrlnt were some of the reasons given by college students for Inking teddy bears o ff to school with them. I cite a couple of the more pertinent explanations: —"Teddy bears Instantly understand why you'll never need calculus." —"Teddy bears are not Intimidated by the subjunctive tense in any language." What tills survey seems to suggest Is that college students of today have an unreasoning fear of calculus and the subjunctive, und use teddy bears as security symbols. What they are getting, alas. Is a false sense o f security. Wagging around a toy animal, or having one back In the dorm, docs not really provide any protecllon against the subjunctive. Sooner or later, no matter what language you arc studying, (he sub­ junctive will reach out und grab you. The fear can be conquered only by facing up to the subjunctive and trying to deal with it for what it is — not by cowering behind a teddy bear. This is not to Imply that fear of the subjunctive Is a new phobia. For as long as I can remember — which in some instances is 30 seconds or less — students have been letting themselves be terrorized by It. I well remember the day a college language professor introduced my Spanish 210 class to the pluperfect subjunctive. There was near panic in the classroom. 1can tell you. Yet. we somehow managed to survive without clinging fearfully to a teddy bear. The place to tackle this probum Is at the high school level. By the time a student reaches college age. fear of the subjunctive may be so deeply rooted that he or she will automatically clutch the nearest teddy bear whenever con­ fronted by a condition contrary to fact. High school language departments should make It clear from the outset that although the subjunctive may cause severe brain damage under cer­ tain conditions. It Is rarely fatal. Millions of citizens of both sexes who were exposed to the subjunctive during their scholastic careers are today lead­ ing normal, healthy lives — without recourse to teddy bears. The trouble is that language teachers tend to Identify the subjunctive as u "m ood." Thus, students tend to lump It In with depression, anxiety and other dispiriting states. If they can be taught to think of the su bju n ctive sim ply as a way of expressing wishes, requests, urgency, etc., half the battle will Ik * won. Calculus, unfortunately. Is another mailer. Anyone who has ever been frightened by a calculus problem is quite Justified In seeking refuge in teddybears. Often. It's the safest thing to do. ROBERT W A G M A N How To Figure Fed Pay? WASHINGTON (NEA) - An organiza­ tion representing federal white-collar employees has filed suit against Uncle Sam. claiming they ure owed a pay raise of about 22 percent this year. The group, the American Federation of Government Employees, claims that since 197‘J. government workers have received less In annual raises than they were entitled to under federal pay law. Federal white-collar workers are sup|>oscd to get a raise each October. According to the Federal Pay Com­ parability Act of 1970 the raise jx*rccntage must be enough to keep federal pay ut the same level for comparable work performed In the private sector. In setting this figure, the Bureau of Labor Statistics conducts an annual survey of the private sector to determine the average wage for different types of work. HLS compares these figures to federal wages, then determines a per­ centage Increase that will put federal and private-sector pay on the same level. Tile president can grant the BLS increase or any lesser percentage. If he chooses a smaller Increase, cither the House or the Senate can overrule him by a simple majority vote. The process worked smoothly from 1971 to 1978. Each year except 1975. when budgets were unusually tight, the president granted about what was recommended by the BLS. Since I97H. however, the increases have been con­ siderably smaller than the recom­ mended levels. In the last two years of the Carter administration, the raises granted were about 8 percent less than those re­ commended. Tite major reason given was that the government could not alford more. However, another Issue was raised: the belief that the HLS survey of the private sector war. Inaccu­ rate because It used data from only the largest companies. BLS argues that tills procedure Is valid, since only the largest private firms have workers whose wide ranges of Jobs and skills compare wllh those of federal workers. However, others claim that the BLS |K-rcentages are too high, since the agency doesn’t use* salary data covering small and medium-sized busi­ nesses and the 12 million state and local government employees. In its first two years, the Reagan administration hns granted increases far below the BLS recommendation. In 1981. the BLS recommended a 15.1 [icrccnt Increase, and Reagan gave 4.8 percent. In 1982. the recommended percentage was 18.4 percent, but the actual raise was4 percent. The Reagan adm inistration has adopted the iiiaucuiutc-duia claim to Justify these reduced Increase*, but It also has added a new wide-ranging argument: that of total compensation. The BLS survey Is based solely on active-service pay, but the Reaganltes say this Is unfair. What should be measured, they say. is “ total com­ pensation comparability." which In­ cludes all fringe benefits given to both federal and private-sector workers. The administration has gone even fu rth er: It b e lie v e s that fed eral em ploym ent carries certain "nonpecuniary" benefits. Including Job secu­ rity. Job mobility within the government and portability of benefits — especially of retirement benefits. It claims that these non-pecuniary benefits must be Included In the BLS equation on a "discount basis." The 1970 law re­ quired that federal workers I k * paid the equivalent of 100 percent of privatesector pay for similar work, but the Reagan administration contends that due to the advantages o f federal employment, that level should be only 94 percent. The administration Is using these arguments to Justify both its past reduced Increases and its granting of what amounts to a zero pay Increase this year, although the BLS has re­ commended 22 percent. The udmiiilslration view is being buffeted on all sides. It is not only the subject of tite AFGE lawsuit, but Is being disputed by several congressional committees and by studies conducted by several governmental ugencics. W ASHINGTON WORLD Next GOP Senate Leader Is? By Wesley G. PIppert WASHINGTON (UPI) - The maneu­ vering already has begun to see who will succeed Howard Baker as Senate Re­ publican leader. Sens. Robert J, Dole. GO. of Kansas. Pete V. Domcnlcl, 51. of New Mexico, and James McClure. 58. of Idaho, and Richard G. Lugar. 51, of Indiana, are the likely candidates — and probably arc favored In that order, too. McClure probably starts with the most votes, but the ultimate winner may be Dole, who has shed his acerbic image to become one of the most respected and powerful senators. His tongue has alienated a few over the years, but he commands the respect of all. Many senators shun the floor. But Dole, who hus kept his shnrp wit, loves the give-and-take of debate, and stand­ ing at his back-row seat he frequently grabs the ball even when Ills legislation Is not Involved. When an agricultural measure was foundering In the last Congress under Senate Agriculture Chairman Jesse Helm's management. Dole took over und pushed It through. He has vastly changed from the days when as Republican national chairman he tongue-lashed George McGovern In the 1972 presidential race, and when lie was President Gerald R. Ford's running mate In 1976. Dole Joined McGovern in pushing food stamp legislation. He heads the power­ ful Finance Committee and look the lead In writing a $100 billion tax reform bill last year. Many attribute his soficnlnu to tils second wife. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Hanford Dole. Dole tipped his hand about the leadership role In Kansas, but when asked about it at u Capitol news conference he squirmed and finally acknowledged he had told a questioner back home. "Yes. I’m interested." Domcnlcl. a former Albuquerque mayor, would be most like Baker In style, at least outwardly. Domenlci used gentleness and quiet determination to harness the unwieldy Budget Commit­ tee and get fiscal blueprints through against great odds. Domenlci's heavy smoking — he would go through six cigarettes In a half hour — betrayed tension and nervous­ ness. But after a cheat operation to remove a lesion that proved benign, he stopped sm oking. Even President Reagan pleaded with him to stop. His stafT said that Domenlci. too, Is interested but for the present is focusing on legislation and his own re-election race In 1984. Lugar, the dark horse, is one of four Rhodes scholara in the Senate and was President Richard M. Nixon's "favorite mayor" as mayor of Indianapolis. He has bern praised as the consummate senator, but Ills speech and demeanor lack (lair. But Lugar already demonstrated his popularity among colleagues last winter by ousting liberal Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon as chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee. Whoever succeeds Baker's Tennessee twang and pencil-tapping will follow a tough act. JA C K ANDERSON Leak May Have Sunk Philip Habib WASHINGTON - Did a well-placed leak to the press help sink Philip Habib? The president's recently removed special envoy In the Middle East mpy think so. Here’s the story: For months. Habib had been trying without success to persuade Israel und Syria to pull their troops out of Lebanon. Neither side would agree to make the first move; Indeed, there was serious doubt that Syriun President Hafez Assad would withdraw his troops under any cirt unisturtees. In June, the administration was toying wilh a plan that Habib hoped would break the stalemate. Simply pul. the Idea was to pressure Israel into a unilateral withdrawal, counting on Assad to follow the Israeli example. But before the plan could hr initiated, someone in Washington leaked it to the press. The reaction was swift and predictable: Israel and her friends In Congress denounced the Idea, The Lebanese didn't think much of It, either. A July I cable, classified “ Secret Alert." from Habib to Se< ret ary of Slate George Shultz stated bluntly: "The leaks out of Washington have produced an Immensely damaging setback to our efforts here." My associate Luccttc Lagnado has seen a copy of the cable. Habib reported on a meeting hr had hrld that morning with Israeli Prime Minister Menachrm Begin. Defense Minister Moshe Arens and Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir. "Begin, Shamir and Arens made It clear... that there wus no point in pursuing our alternative ideas for bringing uboul total withdrawal of all foreign forces. (They) urged tliul we limit the heavy damage already caused all of us. by muklng clear we continue to supfxirt the concept of simultaneous... withdrawals." Habib had this advice for Shultz: "Under present circumstances, we all believe there Is no |xjim in your visiting the area at lids lime." lie added that Sam Lewis, the U.S. ambassador to Israel, "strongly concurs." But Shultz disregarded H abib's advice, went to the Middle East anyway — and failed to get Syria (o agree to a troop withdrawal. It was ,m cmbairassing failure for the administration. Oddly enough. Habib's cable made clear that he thought the plan to force a unilateral Israeli withdrawal was still valid In the long run. "T h ere is obviously no present possibility of pursuing our approach." he told Shultz. “ Nevertheless, wc do not necessarily rule out u revival of this approach at a later stage, If we can recover from the damage done by this leak.” The Middle East Policy Survey, an Investigative new-sleitcr. reports that the administration revived the plan during a visit by Israel officials to Washington last month. Habib Informed Shultz that the Israelis would go uhead with a limited, partial withdrawal, and added- "D e­ pending on the ensuing circumstances, including the reaction in la-banon. we may Is- able to take our Idea Irom the back burner and try again." Habib, who reportedly was the author of the controversial plan and was certainly Its strongest advocate, is no longer in a position to try again. It remains to be seen whether his sueccssoi. Hubert C. McFarlanc. will risk burning Ills fingers by taking the plan horn the bark burner. More likely, it'll wind up In the deep-freezer. WATCH ON TAXES: An optimistic President Reagan, cheered by the re­ bounding economy. Is more convinced than ever that new tux increases won't lx* needed. He believes the bloated federal deficit can be reduced through spending cuts. — Democratic leaders have no Inten­ tion of launching a drive for higher taxes on the eve o f the 1984 election. If the president dfx-sn't request a tax increase, the Democrats who run the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee certainly won't push one on hint. But neither are the Democrats likely to cut the social spending pro­ grams. — The nation's banks orchestrated a massive mailing und telephoning cam­ paign. which persuaded Congress to re|x-al the 1982 mandatory-withholding law. Tills would have required banks and corporation* to withhold taxes on Interest and dividends. The repeal will cost the Treasury an estimated $13 billion In evaded taxes, which will now have to be made up by the less-blessed taxpayers who don't have stocks, bonds and savings accourils. 1 �. **-**•** *-r*>*. ... «». v . . - • » ? * " " * '* • * * ’ E v tn in g H t r t lt b Senlord, Pi. W .d n e td z y , Aug, to, 1 H 3 -3 A ____ **»'t ** Congressmen Globe Trotting / W ASHINGTON |U P I ) - 5 mn r ,8kcrs arc dcscrt,” g Capitol ' ■*'•* *or *he Rummer and trooping off • d,c world, headed for desllna\ tlons as diverse as Shnnghul. \ Panama City and Cleveland. ■; C ongressional offices report dozens of senators and repre­ sentatives leaving on overseas trips, with Central America one of the most popular stopping points. Other members of Congress plan to visit ; China, Eastern Europe, Australia > and the Middle East. Some lawmakers will spend the ; five-week congressional recess In ; this country, either vacationing, t campaigning for higher office or staying In their districts for meet­ ings with constituents. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill plans to check Into a hospital for treatment of an Inner car infection. "And I’m going to do some soft reading lo find oul what the Washington press corps has been doing," O'Neill said, referring to books by various political reporters. Nine Senate Democrats, led by Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island, arc scheduled to spend the second half of August In the Soviet Union, m eetin g w ith P resid en t Y u ri Andropov and other Kremlin lead­ ers on East-West trade, human rights, arms control and other Issues. Rep. John Conyers. D-Mich.. left Friday on a separate trade expansion mission to the Soviet Union. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Callf., u candidate for his parly’s presi­ dential nomination, has a schedule crowded with both a five-day. "Ilstcn-and-lcarn" trip to Mexico. Venezuela. Columbia and Panama and campaign npjwamnrrs in eight states. California’ s other senator. Re­ publican Pete Wilson, has alrcndy begun his own week-long trip lo Central America, with stops sched­ uled In Panama. Honduras. El Salvador. Costa Rica and Nicaragua. O thers h eadin g for C en tral America arc Sens. Paul Tsongns. D-Mass., and John Chnfee. R-R.l. House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas left Friday with five other House members on a tour of the Far East, where they planned trade and security talks with leaders o f Japan , C h in a. S in g a p o re. Malaysia and Taiwan. Another group, led by House A rm e d S e r v ic e s C o m m it te e Chairman Melvin Price. D-lll., and Including about a dozen panel members, will leave In mid-August on a 16 day trip to China, South A lc o h o lic M o n k e y s P ro v id e C lu e s To R ep ro d u ctive F a ilu re In H um ans Korea, Okinawa, Thailand. Guam and Hawaii. Their schedule — with stops tentatively planned In Peking and Shanghai. China — calls for talks with foreign lenders on nuclear non-prollfcrutlon and other Issues. Rep. Clarence Long. D-Md.. chairman of Ihr House Appropria­ tions subcommittee on foreign operations. Is leading about half n dozen colleagues on n two-week tour through Vienna. Austria. Israel. Pakistan, Lebanon, Cyrpus and Poland. Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn.. also Included Pnlund on the Itinerary for Ills 11-day trip to Eastern Europe and Italy. House Agriculture Committee Chairman Ktka dc In Garza. DTexas. and several other members of the panel have scheduled an 18-day swing through Australia and New Zealand for discussions of agricultural trade Issues. On the way back home, they plan to stop In Honolulu for a public bearing on the a g ric u ltu ra l p rob lem s fa c in g Hawaii. Some 19 members of the House Interior and Insular Affairs Com­ mittee, Including Chairman Morris Udall. D-Arlz.. plan a 10-day trip to Alaska to visit areas that might be affected by pending legislation and to meet with native Alaskans- ★ 110 H l » • li. 35 - . . . . O A K L A W N MEMORIAL PARK Rt. 4 Box 144, Sanford, FIM771 (M5)m-41i) „ Pitas* Send My Veteran of Strvlco Eligibility Cartlflcatt. NAME ADDRESS Branch of Service No. In F a m ily . Service S erial No. Telephone N o_______________ | ✓ D IS C O U N T L IQ U O R CEN TER S a n fo rd 's P re sc rip tio n C e n te r Co»d SUPER C O U P O N GILBEYS ■I ■I || q Good on any n *w or tr a n ite r r .d pro icrlptlon. OFF ■! w• l*^e•n,, w r r i j Vi Gallon o* «o(*d 11 N A-— ‘ J 1— tron*l#«i«*dImm « U £19 H Onolhfi VMatqi » : Good T in UMlI ONI COUPON PI k l AMU « 8-2443 U R tf tXP. w TV . 41443 j I ■ I IWI1On It, Itu i CANADIAN ■ M IST W .ikjreensC oupon INTODAY.. . BACK TOHOKKOW Liter WalqroensCoupon N ext D ay Photoflnlshlng N j(\ •! nooctraeftorvo* |VL*CM»Nl|fM« noiiAiM UOV \\W •C4lR«cm«j 4.'kkJ STAINLESS STEEL WdkjrccnitrUUDUfl I I iib U tjl ir.l . iiij if.f' HI n IM I r*fl tkfmA**. 14.1901 crayons U. MM. Walgreens Two o f the alcoholic monkeys died 84 and 93 days after the study began — one from an alcohol overdose und one from alcohol-related lung dtsrasc. Autopsies showed both animals had developed changes In their reproductive systems similar to those that occur during early menopause In women. SUPER C O U P O N DUO-TANG FOLDERS i I Walt).... ns S U P E R C O U P O H j 16.S oz. Bonus Six* POCKITS A CLIPS j M URRAY COOKIES | Reg. 59* Ea. The report said the alcoholic monkeys also had decreased levels of the luteinizing hormone that stimulates cells In ovaries. The two other monkeys that took lower amounts of alcohol maintained normal amounts of this hormone and did not slop menstruation. ■ SEAGRAMS WALKERS VODKA 1.75 LJftor LM< I tVr> Government Going After Violent Repeat Offenders * A* U. IMJ *° U ! ! SCOTCH M A G IC TA PI ROUS ! 111 450- k M1 300" RON RICO RUM 1.75 Liter WASHINGTON (UPlI — The federal government has kicked off u new program to accelerate the arrest of same of society’s most violent criminals, those who repeatedly murder, molest children or rape. J&B SCOTCH 1.75 U t*r Wa Igr r-en Cr »upon Alfred Regnery. administrator ot the Justice Depart­ ment’s Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, said authorities estimate as many as 5.000 people - half of them Juveniles - nrc murdered each year without apparent motive. BEER & WINE S P E C IA L S GALLO VERMOUTH Regncry’s agency and the National Institute of Justice have awarded a $136,000 grant to the Sam Houston Slate Unlverlsty Criminal Justice Center at Huntsville. Texas to oversee a series of planning sessions nround (he country. toothpaste In a Special pak of 3. The first session was held last month at the Huntsville center. The second will be held next month at the Fill Academy at Quantico. Va. Rcgncry said the FBI’s Behavioral Science Unit "could use crime date from all of the nation’s law enforcement a g e n c ie s to allo w q u ick e r Id en tific a tio n and apprehension of society’s most feared violent criminals by local law enforcement officials." Jumcs Stewart, director o! the National institute of Justice and former chief of detectives In the Oakland. Calif., poller department, said in known ps*yc hop&thk serial killings. 30 men have killed from six to 60 people in the past 10 years. ’ ’In the overwhelming majority of cases these killers have not been arrested as a result of multi-jurisdiction Hacking of their killing sprees." Stewart said. "Rather, they have been arrested for a recent local killing or killings.” 44/10 •! C O U P O N 1 11. 3 ” The three alcoholic monkeys were the ones that stopped menstruating. The other two monkeys took relatively low doses of alcohol dally and continued to have stable menstrual rycles. Rcgncry said the sessions will be used to establish a Violent Criminal Apprehension Program, He said the program will use the National Crime Information Center’s network of computers lo help track missing persons and let the FBI analyze the crimes by those who commit series’ of rapes, murders and child molestations. ★ Because of the leek of burlel space and the distance of the N ational C em atary In F lo rid a, wa a re assigning grava spaces In V eterans Gardan • f V a lo r, Oahlew n f(tem orlal P a rk . .As art honorably discharged veteran of the U nited States A rm ed Forces, you m ay be q u a lified for F re e B u rial Space. H ow ever, you m ust register fo r this. You m u s t.b e able to show proof of Honorable D ischarge. T h e re a re a lim ited num ber of V eterans spaces a va ila b le. C er­ tificates for spaces w ill be Issued on a firs t coma firs t served basis. To assura reservation, m all the coupon below to: 4 Walgreens rt| 1” ★ Who Hove Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace Walgreens S U P E R C O U P O N PRINT !! PROCESSING. ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS The Shopper’s Center WASHINGTON (UPI| — Female monkeys that became Intoxicated dally for months In a research project have given scientists new clues to the cause of reproductive system failures that alcoholic women often experience, Researchers reported the study Indicated alcoholInduced disruption of the menstrual cycle In humans is a result of alcohol’s toxic effects on both the ovaries and parts of the brain that direct the production of a hormone that stimulates ovarian cells. The study was carried oul by scientists from the Harvard Medical School’s Alcohol and Drug Abuse* Research Center and the New England Regional Primate Center In Soulhborough. Mass. Their findings were reported in the Aug. 12 Issue of S cie n ce magazine. The object of the study was to sec if monkeys could serve as substitutes for humans In research aimed at learning more about the reproductive system effects of chronic alcohol use by women. Since the primates developed problems similar to that seen In humans, the researchers concluded that use of monkeys In the laboratory may help doctors devise ways to treat and prevent reproductive disorders associated with alcoholism in women. The study used five sexually mature macaque - monkeys thal.bad pU*Uu.tubes surgically implanted.in. blood vessels. The animals learned to administer shots of alcohol In much the same way they worked fur banana pellets. Food and alcohol were available to them during four one-hour sessions a day. Three of the five monkeys began to lake relatively high doses of alcohol Immediately and became Intox­ icated dally. L cvcIb of alcohol In their blood were comparable to those observed In alcoholic women during Intoxication, the report said. ★ 750 ml ■attk CARLO ROSSI TABLE WINES n 3-Ut.r IS j fm Walgreens S U P E R C O U P O N POWER CELLS TO W iU h I by I EVEREADY I I I I I Peck ef 2 C er 0 er Single 9 Volt S-woy iwHdiln* usAMUty, In90/70/100or •0/100/ISOwott power. “ Sheets ^ 100 N r Rail TsHfCWie U !M! •ALB P O IC If NOW THRU SUNDAY *■WAlCIKNCO ltd ZAYRE PLAZA SANFORD LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P M. iliquor Cloud Sunday PHONE 323 9190 RX 321-0250 xwu m.iiu . > u t a a b u OPEN DAILY 9 A M. TO 9 P.M. J*1! t** •*’*'■■*te • * tt i » i -rmi t w , , m . *» « **••*• m w - m* tu I �7 4 A -E v e n in g H erald, S<nford, FI. W td n m te y , Aug. 10, IMS Polluted Aquifer ‘A Time Bomb' By United PreiB Internavicnal A new study shows that thousands of wells sunk Into the Floridan Aquifer In 23 of the state's 67 counties could be depositing pollutants In Floridians' drinking water. Two of the most populous counties — Dade and Orange — lead the state In the number of surh wells, according to a study by the U.S. Geological Survey. ment of groundwater management for the Suwannee Water Management District in north Florida. "1 think It's Just a matter of time (before It’s revealed)." State Department ol Environmental Regu­ lation Investigators found 1.226 storm-water drainage wells In the stale, and another 5.458 wells that carry swimming pool runoff, air conditioning water, laundry wastes, septic tank effluents and Industrial wastewater. Each day the wells carry 50 million gallons of water often laden with pesticides, fertilizer, heavy metals, bacteria and other pollutants Into the aquifer. Officials say there Is no proof drinking water Is being tainted, but that Is because there have been so few studies. One welldriller railed the situation "an underground timebomb." "There's no question that pollution Is going on." said David Fisk, director of the depart­ USGS engineers found the problem was most severe In Orange County because of agricultural residue and the depth of wells there. But the three-year. $150,000 report "did not show that there Is contamination of the groundwater." said Rodney Delfaim of the DER groundwater section. Local authorities say they're convinced the pollution Is there. "E very time It rains, you're flushing Orlando's toilet right Into the nqulfcr,” said Sam Wiggins, president of the Central Florida Well Diggers Association. "Next time It rains, would you go out to Orange Avenue and dip you a big cup of water out o f the street nnd drink It? Well, that's what's going down these wells." While the well water refills the under­ ground reservoir. It also bypasses filtration It would go through to reach the Aquifer under natural circumstances. "It’s good news that they're putting a large quantity of recharge Into the nqulfcr. good news that they haven't polluted anything to date." said Joel Klmrey of the USGS. "But we have to hold out the warning that there arc 400 (deep) pipelines Into the Aquifer. There arc sonic real damn hard questions." Soviets Clamping Down On Drinkers, Shirkers MOSCOW (UPI1 — In a toughening of President Yuri Andropov’s campaign lo Improve worker performance, the Soviet government has approved new measures cracking down on Idlers and alcoholics In factories and other workplaces. The strict new regulations, published In the Communist Party newspaper Pravda. not only punish truants and drunks but those whose lazy work habits result In shoddy output by their factory or enterprise. But In keeping with Andropov's cam­ paign. launched seven months ago to step up Industrial production and lum around the lugging economy, the new measures reward the industrious with Increased vacation and salary. "Heaven only knows how It will be at work now. These regulations are so strict It is Impossible for some people to observe them," said one Soviet who objected to regulations limiting time away from work. In a new provision, anyone absent from his workplace more than three hours can be disciplined. It was not spelled out whether that Included firing. For every day away from work without cause, however, one day Is subtracted from vacation time. A worker who "systematically violates worker discipline." which Includes drinking on the Job or appearing at work drunk, can be paid less for up to three months or moved for the same period to a lower-paid Job. During this disciplinary period, he cannot quit his Job. The measures, drawn up by the Council of Ministers and the Trade Union Council, were reviewed and approved by the ruling Politburo. They apply to all citizens who can reasonably be expected to be part of the labor force. If a worker is fired, no matter where he finds a new Job he will be docked half his production bonus payments for six months, although a board can decide after three months whether his perfor­ mance has been so exemplary that full bonuses will be restored. To try and control "parasitism." which In the Soviet Union Is the crime of voluntary unemployment, the measure penalizes a worker who goes more than three weeks without a new Job by cancelling all accumulated pension benefits. Those who because of drunkenness or laziness produce shabby work and thereby hurt (he reputation o f the enterprise can be docked up to a third of salary, the resolution said. But good workers are to be rewarded under the new measures with two or three extra vacation days a year for good work. Previously, they could get extra days only every second year. F A M S tar Show O u t O f This W o rld 3 or 4 a.m. Friday, although good viewing will begin Thursday after daik. Stargazers should look,directly up In the sky and a bit to the cast for the best chance of seeing a meteor, he said. Kalcr said most meteor showers occur when the Earth passes through a region of debris left behind by a comet. These solid particles pass Into the Earth’s atmosphere and burn up. emitting energy in the form of light. N orm ally, the Pcrseld show er averages about one m eteor per minute, but In the past few years that rate has Increased. A rate of two meteors a minute Is possible this year. Kalcr said. The Pcrsclds arc so named because they appear to radiate from the constellation Perseus, an umbrellashaped network o f stars between Cassiopeia and the Pleiades. URBANA. III. (UPI) - A moonless night nnd the possibility of an abun­ dance or meteors should be Just the right Ingredients to make this year's Pcrseld meteor shower a spectacular display, a U niversity o f Illinois astronomer says. "There’s a good possibility of a really good show * this year," said professor James B. Kalcr. The Pcrseld shower, the best-known annunl meteor shower, will be at Its peak Thursday night and caily Fri­ day. Kalcr said. Astonomcrs say the shower should be visible throughout the United States and other parts of North America. Since there will be no moon that night, the Pcrseld display should look brighter. In addition, he said, the number of meteors streaking across the sky may be greater than usual. If the sky Is cloudless, the best time for viewing the shower will be around IL Y 1 )3 1 1 4 (1 2 4 t h A n n iv e r s a r y S a le Register To Win One O f 24 Anniversary Prizes! •6 Technics Stereo Systems •6 Panasonic Microwave Ovens *6 19 Inch Toshiba Color T V ’s «6 Atari 5200 Super Systems Com plete Contest Rules A nd Registration Form s A re A vailable A t Y o u r Neighborhood Fam ily D o lla r S to re.' Boys’ 5.99 Exxon Motor Oil Western Shirts Regularly 94' To 99*1 Exxon Plus HD30 or Exxon Extra 10W30 motor oil. Woven plaid or checked shins with long sleeves. Snap or button fronts with flap pockets. Boys’ sizes 8 to 18 and men's sizes S.M.L.XL. AREA DEATHS EDVENNA R. STEPHENS M r s . E d v c n n a R. Stephens. 64. of .3150 Hughey Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at her resi­ dence. Bom Oct. 8. 1918. In Havana. Fla., and has been a resident of Sanford for more than 60 years. She was a homemaker and m e m b e r o f Mt. Z io n M issionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include her husband. Willie: a daugh­ t e r . B ea trice C lan cy. Rochester. N.Y.: two step­ daughters. Thelm a S. Rivas. Sanford, and Madell B reed love. R ochester. N.Y.; a stepson. Willie Scott. Sanford: four sis­ ters. Minister Sarah Floyd. Ida Fort. Bertha Jackson and Ruby Dean Edwards, all o f S an ford : th ree b ro th e r s . J am es W .. F r e d d i e and P i e r c e Robinson, all of Sanford: three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. W ilso n -E tch e lb c rg c r Mortuary Is In rhnrge of arrangements. W IL L IA M J O H N ALEXAN DER Mr. William John Alex­ ander. 73. of Ruby Street. Sanford, died Tuesday at Florida H ospitalAltamonte. Bom June 24. 1910, In Columbus Ohio, he moved to Sanford from there In 1956 . He was a retired truck driver for the S u m m ers C o rp .. C o l­ umbus. He was a Method­ ist. He Is survived by his wife. Bonnie: a daughter. Delores Torr. Columbus; two stepdaughters. Lor­ raine Thompson, and Mrs. Asalee Velno. both of Sanford; three gra n d ­ children and four great­ grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Hom e. S an ford. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices STEPHENS.MRS. EDVENNA R. — Funtral t t r v i c t i for M r». Edvtnno R. Stoptem. *4. of ) l » Hughey Av» . Sanford, who died Saturday, will be al II a.m. Saturday al Ml. Zion MJulonary Baptitt Church. 12)1 Sip*. Ay* . Sanford, with fha Rav W. Frank William., pa.for In charge. Burial In Ra.tlawn Cemetery. Calling hour, lor friend, will be from noon to ♦ p m. Friday al the chapel. Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary I. In charge of arrangement. ALEXANDER. MR. WILLIAM J. -Funeral wry Ice. lor Mr. William John Alexander. 1). of Ruby Street. Sanford, who died TuewJay, will be Friday al IS a.m. In Gramkow chapel. Friend, may call Thurv day. IS and 7 9 pm. Burial In O a k la w n M e m o r ia l P a r k . Gramkow Funarol Homo In charge. Hunt Monument Co. Display Yard Mwy. 1 7 - M - F o m P a r t C P tl.S M ttl 60 Count Notebook Regularly 79*1 Spiral bound composition notebooks. Western Jeans 2 J1 Straight leg 1009k cotton denim jeans with 4 or 3 icket styling. Boys' sizes to 18:and men's sizes 28 to 38. 6 Count Pencils P Regularly 74*1 Non-toxic pencils. Boys* Jeans Sizes 4 To 7....4.99 99 Trapper Keeper Notebook Compare A t 8.99! With velcro tab closure, 3 portfolios. n otejja^& jjendM lg. Gwm Hunt, Ownr ■ranis, M a rt la a Granite. Arm And Hammer THE- Regalariy 1.39! 63 oz. box o f laundry detergent deodorizes as it cleans your wash. W 0& lQ 15 Pair Basketball Shoes Hi-top or oxford canvas couri shoes with side stripe trims. Men’s, boys’ A children's. Each •Z&u&A The way things are going, who knows what •hap* the world will be in a few years from n o w ... let alone what funeral service will be like? 3.5 Ounce Shield Soap Regularly 3 For Ml 3.3 ounce extra strength deodorant bar soap. Limit 4. Famous Make Underwear FU N E R A L HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORO, FLO RID A TELEPHONE 377 3213 W ILL IA M L.C R A M K O W •Fashion B loom in basic or button down collar styles. Junior and r Uses sizes. •Paals with full elastic backs and buckle trims. Sizes 8 to 18. Extra Sizes Pants................................... 6.99 gSS3* Pack o f two I00W cotton briefs and tee shirts. Sizes S,M,L,XL. B ra c k ’ s Knee Socks Diamond Foil ^ * Health And M. Each Beauty Aida Ladies' and girls' nylon knee socks. Slight irregut liars. 12” x 23’ Diamond aluminum foil. Made by Reynolds.______ 12 ct. New Freedom Pads, Dial solid or spray or Pond’s lotion. There are some pretty dire predictions about the future, but we believe people will still have honest emotions; end, whatever changes we must make, we will continue to provide service which honors these emotions. G R A M K O W Ladies’ Fashion Blouses And Cinchback Pants Candies 77*1 Candy corn, Slart mints. Royals plus others. B ularly Prices Good Al All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. 413 E. First St. J S jn fo r t^ C y p r e s ^ W jl f �Evening He re Id, Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Aug. 10, IH J - l * Middle East May Be Ready To Explode WASHINGTON (UP!) — State Department officials say time Is running out on cfTorts to establish peace In the Middle East. They frnr It Is only a matter of months before fighting erupts anew between Syria and Israel or before a political assassination or upheaval In Lebanon Inflames the region. The officials, who talked to United Press International on the condition they not be Identified, say a new lineup of experts in the Stale Department's Middle East bureau Is working to defuac explosive tensions before another major outbreak of violence. Hut the officials also say there may not be enough time to work out a new game plan. "T h e new team will be seasoned professionals from the Near East bureau, but unless there Is some policy set down by the While House, they won't have much to do." one official says. The new members of the Middle East team are almost all — with the notable exception of the new Middle East mediator, former White House official Robert McFarlanc — seasoned Foreign Service professionals In their early 50s. the kind o f men that Secretary of State George Shultz apparently feels most comfortable with. IN BRIEF U.S. Troops, Supplies Pouring Into Honduras United Press International Tmr ,pott planes poured American troops and supplies into Honduras for major military maneuvers demonstrating the U.S. presence In Central America and Nicaragua announced a sweeping new draft law to bolster Its army. Officials In Honduras Tuesday reported a steady stream o f American C-141 transport planes landing ut the airport In San Pedro Sula to ferry in supplies and the first U.S. troops for the manuevers. now In full swing. The airstrip Is located along the country’s Caribbean coast near where a U.S. Navy task force headed by the aircraft carrier USS Ranger has been operating. Although the U.S. embassy and the Honduran military refuse to say how many troops have landed. 4,000 nrc expected to Join 6.000 Honduran troops in war games In the tense southern region between Nicaragua and El Salvador. In Managua. Minister of Defense Humberto Ortega submitted a draft law Tuesday to the rubber-stamp Nicaraguan legislature that would make conscription mandatory for all men from 17 to 50 years old — and Include many women. S p r o u tin g C u r e PEKING (U PI) Squeamish about needles — even hair-thin acupuncture pinpricks? Slick a mung bean in your That Is how Dr. Huang Llchuan treats patients and she claims a 90 per­ cent cure rate for a variety o f ailm ents, especially pain. Libyans Invade Chad TRIPOLI. Libya (UP1) — Thousands of Libyan troops invaded Chad and Libyan warplanes backing Chad's rebels rained napalm bombs on government outposts, Western diplomatic sources said. Some 4,000 to 5.000 Libyan troops and one or two tank battalions entered Chud, where Libyan-backed rebels loyal to ousted President Goukounl Wcddcyc are fighting to overthrow President Hlsscnc ’ Habrc. the sources said Tuesday. Libyan planes renewed aerial ullacks on government positions around Chad's remote northern oasis of Faya-Largcau after a three-day lull, they said. Western diplomats in the Libyan capital of Tripoli said the bombing pause may have been called by Moscow. “ The Soviets fear that with the arrival In Chad of more sophisticated American and French equipment, the risk of retaliatory strikes against Libya has been heightened." one source said. After she determines the ailment. Dr. Huang places a m u n g b e a n on n fingernail-sized adhesive plaster and sticks it on a point In the ear. Mung beans took like tiny green pebbles. When soaked In water, they produce bean sprouts. They Include: Dillon, who will be the U.S, representnlIve at the United —Robert Murphy, 54, a Harvard and Cambridge Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees University graduate who hus spent much of his ltfc In in the Near East (UNRWA). the Arab worid and speaks fluent Arabic. Designated to in«,nths. ,hc R „ administration has be assistant Secretary of State for Near East and South conccnIralcd on wlnning a settlement In Lebanon that h.C ? expected to bring In a new team of would (cad to lhc ,otaj withdrawal of all foreign troops, middle-level experts. u„« that effort failed when Svrla refused to pull nut. And A n a ly s is was at the White House, where me t'resiacnt ana (National Security Adviser) Bill Clark did not push the plan with King Hussein." —Reginald Bartholomew. 45. who Is' expected to be named ambassador to Lebanon, will replace Robert SOCIAL SECURITY FOR A FREE OFFICE CONSULTATION WITH A N ATTORNEY C a ll F R A N C IS E. PIER C E J R . PARK E lec tric W aathartron C entral A ir Conditioning System ii/ i l P L U M B IN G A W a i f H E A T IN G IN C . Ptl. 3 H -4U 1 SHOP ecT. pro . J / 1 BEEF H a m b u rg e r M i X s in s. or more lb. O O 1 ^ - ^ ----------- * -----------P A R K A V E . A H th ST. S A N FO R D OPEN r DA*S—1 A.M.4 P M. S A N FO R D A V E . at 41h ST. S A N FO R D 1 A M. 1 P.M SUN • J USDA C H O IC E W HO LE S ir io ln T in a to 12 lb . 1 ” 1'r average lb * CUT FREE CORN KING M e a t THORS. ONLY 1007 Sanford Avo. Sanford 70 7 9 l gal C O U NTY FAIR H a m b u rg e r BUDS i Are You Having Difficulty Getting Your Disability Benefits? T.Q . LEE H iL o M ilk QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ‘ F ra n k s ^ , pkg . d 9 AMERICA'S FAMILY DRUG STORE Mgu'i Need regular prescription refills? Como to Eckerd Drug . Com pare our prescription price with whet you are paying now. Bring your prescription to Eckerd. a nam e you can trust for quality and low prices. FRLE S P IN A L E X A M I N A T ION AQUA-FRESH TOOTHPASTE U.S. Marine Wounded BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Forces In the mountains east of Beirut pounded Beirut airport with shell fire today, killing at least one Lebanese civilian and wounding a U.S. Marine, officials said. Government sources said Druzc Moslem militiamen fought with Christian militias in the Shouf and Alcy mountains for control o f the Israeli-occupied heights. Druzc militias alsobattled * ----- r.. mountain villages c f Abcy arid Kfai Malta southeast of the capital, the sources said. The shelling of the airport came front the mountains as well and Lebanese and American military sources were not certain if the shells were from artillery rounds or rockets. C o m p e re to SANFORD PAIN ‘ ONTpot a t N i r I19 1 gjO C O U TE KISSES Compere to Myteftte! THOMASYANDFl l Chunpi lit P h » ii( w 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFOHD OP 323-5763 7 o o /s f o r S c h c o t Include* 20H FREE! Limit 2 LAST FOUR DAYS A diamond & I4KI. gold sale Irom T . r i e d m a n ’s JEWELERS Kordite TR A S H & GRASSBAGS ( L 2 0 0 -th e e l n o teb o o k tMrebOund d-ct.on»ry EVEREADY GENERAL PURPOSE "JUT or 9-VOLT BATTERIES a * , tei.se CHARM HOLDERS Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida information you should know to help you bock and prepare yourself lor a hurricane rick up your copy of tie chad at any tekerd Drug Store UU Bemoren 6MJ ALTAMONTE tP R IN O t 4*4 E Altamonte Dr 974 W S A 436 0 H AN O I CITY Four Townes Shopping Canter 1 1 11 �»» 6A—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 10, IW Programs To Be Available Statewide * Love Of Computer Games Used To Teach Economics TAMPA — If all goes according to plan. Florida teachers will be using their students' penchant for computer games to improve thetr classes' "economic JQ." thanks to a university professor whose work '^includes directing a national center in Tampa for economic education. , l)tck Pugllsl. director of the Center for Economic .Edumtlnn at the Univers:., of South Florida. Im­ plemented a new program this summer with the help of 26 elementary and secondary school teachers from the Tampa Bay Area. The teachers provided the creative .input for computer programs that blend lessons on .economies Into exercises for English, social studies, business, home economics and math classes. The results of this pilot program will be available this .■fall to teachers throughout Florida through the center's lending library. They include a program that helps students understand the concept of budgeting while shopping for nutrition, a program that gives students -the opportunity to practice math while following an 'installment purchase exercise, and over a dozen other :learn-by-doing opportunities to explain such concepts as •supply and demand, inflation and unit pricing. Computer Freaks Are Seeing Pink U ser-F rien d ly ’ UnglamorouB’ Pugllsl. whose state-funded center Is one of 200 similar centers based at U.S. colleges and one of eight In ..Florida co-funded by the state's Council <m Economic Education, said the 10-week summer program Is an experiment in using computer technology — and .student Interest In computers — as a learning tool for what some consider the “ unglamorous" subject of economics. “ Many adults have a difficult time understanding how our economic system works." said Pugllsl. "and they suffer the consequences of their misconceptions every’ time they make a purchase and Investment decision. “ We want to help students understand where they fit Into our economic system, and how to make it work to their benefit to make the most of their resources. "Kids are very excited about computers and their possibilities." Pugllsl udded. "and we want to use that enthusiasm by using computers as our message-enrriers "Tor economic education." For teacher Diane McGrath, the summer program . Jlered a chance to put her ideas on economic education Into a form that will help her reach more students than she sees In her classroom. McGrath, a social studies teacher at Soptheast High 'School in Bradenton, believes that schools should put a ^strong emphasis on teaching consumer economics to give students the "survivor skills" they need to succeed. • "W e see students all the time who don’t understand basic economic concepts, like the real cost of buying something on cred it." she said. "Th at kind of understanding is critical If these students are going to make It economically. "Especially for high school students who aren’t a 17 county aren serviced by USF. Joining nn extensive library of films, materials and course outlines on economic subjects. Interested teachers can contact the center by mall or phone, In care of USF. Tampa. 33620. (813)974-2175.974-2234. USF's Center for Economic Education recently was recognized by the Florida Council on Economic Education for Its "Dccisionomlcs" program, an econom­ ics curriculum for elementary school students. Addi­ tionally. schools in USF's Center's service area received over 75 percent of the Council's Individual teacher awards, which arc made on a statewide basis. to take advantage of student cnthuslams." Interest Is the subject of a program tor elementary school classes, as written by Cheryl Engcrsoll. Engcfsoll. who teaches fifth grade at Bauder Elementary School in Seminole, wrote her program to help students un­ derstand how interest can increase the cost of what they buy on credit. "Ten- to twelve-year-old students arc really Into computers, but not always very savvy about how money and the system really works," said Engcrsoll. "I wrote a number of review options into the program, and 'rewards' for progress through the lesson in the form of Jokes. college-bound. It’s crucial that they understand how their money can work for them, or against them, so they can make the most of their buying power." McGrath's program Is written as a two-part exercise, including a "Credit Sucker Survey." designed to help students evaluate their buying habits and develop a more Informed approach to money decision-making. Jeff Fltterman und Gene Estep's program. Buying a Car. focuses on making choices to get the best buy for your money. Fltterman. who teaches learning disabled students at Tampa’s Chamberlain High School, and Estep, a contemporary education teacher at nearby Van Buren Junior High, believe that schools should make basic economic "life skills" instruction a priority. "Unless students can sec the relevance in what they're learning, they’re not going to really understand, especially those students who already are behind their peers." said Fltterman. "When we can integrate life skills lessons on being smart consumers Into related subjects, like math or English, w e’re going to acocmplish more in our limited class time. "The traditional format was pretty dry — 'today, class, we're going to learn about depreciation.' Who cares? But tell the students they’re going to learn how lo buy a car and gel a good deal, and you're going to get their attention. They can sec this ts something that they want to know. "Computers are still a very attractive opportunity to students — they want chances to use computers. That attitude Is very conducive to learning, and programs like USF's will help generate the teaching materials needed " I think the keys arc keeping the programs user-friendly, easy lo follow, nnd on the student's level. In our area, most students' families own their own homes, so I made a home purchase one of the examples for figuring how much Interest adds to the cost of a purchase." Engcrsoll and other participants believe that tools such us the computer programs will help students gain a belter understanding of economics ns It relates lo everyday living. According to Pugllsl. USF's College of Education will be adding a required course this fall for elementary cd majors on basic economic theory lo help ensure that teachers approach this subject from a more Informed viewpoint. The persuasive power of advertising Is the subject of a program written by Tampa senior high school English teachers Toni Brummond and Mary Gonzalez. Drummond. who teaches at Hillsborough High, and Gonzalez, who teaches at Lcto High, define six methods of advertising In their program, written to help sutdenls evaluate what they hear and read about consumer products. "W e need to help students learn lo evaluate advertising messages," said Drummond. "Most people are too susceptible to persuasive techniques like testimonials and so-called bargain prices. Fifty dollars down and $10 a month sounds like a terrific deal until you get to the fine print — but many people don't go beyond the headline offer. "Our program teaches terminology while It teaches consumerism, which probably Is one of the most important lessons we can cover." Teachers in USF's Center's summer program were drawn from five school districts In the Tampa Bay urea. At USF. they worked with an economist and computer educator, team consultants Sunne Brandmeyer and Fred Prince. Local businesses provided support In the form of honoraria for the volunteer participants. Support for this summer’s program was provided by the Florida Electric Power Coordinating Group and Tampa Electric Company. The new software Is available to requesting teachers In BOSTON (UPI) — The pink objects you may see after slaving over the home computer for hours arc not the workaholic's version of pink elephants but a curious and harmless phenomenon well known to psychologists. The illusion of pink fringes around white objects or letters is called the McCollough effect and occurs after staring at Intensely colored objects, researchers wrote In a letter In the latest Issue of the N e w England J o u r n a l o f M e d icin e . Three researchers from Northwestern University In Chicago said they observed the phenomenon In people working at IBM personal computers, but It can occur on any video display terminal that has luminous green characters on a dark background. After a few hours of work, the researchers said, ordinary white letters and lines on a contrasting background appeared lo have a pink color and a broad expanse of white such ns a wall or a sheet of paper also appeared pink around the edges. "Several hours of work at the video screen give rise to a very striking after effect, which may persist for an entire day or longer." they wrote. "Shorter exposures produce a less Intense but still obvious effect." They suite! the phenomenon was similar lo one noted after staring at any Intensely colored object, but It appeared lo have a different physiologic mechanism than the well-known McCollough effect. That phenomenon Is believed to arise in the cortical neurons, however, the afterimages associated with computer use seemed lo originate in the retina, wrote Dr. Mark J. Green wald. He said they wrote the letter to ulcrt physicians to the phenomenon "so us not to mistake it for a hysterical symptom or a manifestation of neurologic disease." "Although it Is a harmless physiologic curiosity, luck of familiarity with this after effect could make It a source of concern to persons who experience it. nnd some will doubtless consult their physicians." they wrote. Men Outnum ber Women 22-1 Update On Nation's Prisons ~. WASHINGTON - (UPD — Men outnumber women 22-to-l in the nation's prisons, where a record 425.B7H ...criminals are behind bars, the Justice Department ...reported in a quarterly update on prison populations. As of March 31. there were 407.179 men being held In ., state and federal Institutions, compared to only 18.499 women, the department's Bureau of Justice Statistics . .reported. The totals mean there were 175 Inmates in state or ...federal prisons for every 100.000 Americans, the report .said. ,. Most of the inmates — 394,141 — are serving time In state cellblocks. A total of 31.537 arc In federal Institutions, the first time since 1977 that number has surpassed the 30,000 mark. Complicating problems with prison overcrowding, an ^additional 13.288 Inmates were locked up In the first ■three months of the year, the report said. The number of inmates in state prisons Increased an average of 3 percent lr. the first quarter of the year und 6.3 percent in federal prison populations, the bureau reported. The number of prisoners decreased In only six states during the period — Florida. Kentucky. Michigan. Mississippi. West Virginia and Wyoming. Alaska, with a 12.8 percent jump in prisoners, and Hawaii, with an 11 percent Increase, led the pack with the highest percentage increases. The five largest prison systems arc Texas, with 37.370 inmates; California. 36,122: the federal system. 31.537; New York. 28.919. and Florida. 26.604. Together those systems accounted for two of every five people imprisoned as of March 3 1. The lowest prison populations — each under 1.000 — were reported In Montana. New Hampshire. North Dakota. South Dakota. Vermont and Wyoming. Your Letters May Give You Away By James V. Heallon NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UPI) - A stranger with an analytical mind might be able to tell quite a bit ..about you from yo u r c o r r e ­ spondence. In 1984 that stranger might program a computer to do it. If such 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 the 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 t-'complaint to an automobile manu­ facturer. It would likely be an older 'person. The use of the word was favored Into the 1930s. • 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 language — authors like Stuart Berg Flexncr have written books about it — so programming a computer to figure out age based on such information Isn't that dlltlcult. A Norwalk. Conn, market re­ search firm says there is an artificial intelligence program being devel­ oped experimentally that can cri­ tique 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 manag­ ers may receive from the outside. The present purpose Is to Improve business communications by pin­ pointing errors of style in draft correspondence prepared by man­ agers. according to International Resource Development Inc. of Norw alk. The system I b pro­ grammed to comment on tired, outdated and stilted 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 SH billion market in 10 years. In the meantime, the researchers say somebody could arrange such a program so the social origins and general character of the writer could Ik* determined. "Such a system will lie able lo detect small nuances of expression und relate them to the social background of the originator. We see the program evolving to the point at which a great deal will be able to be deduced about the writer ol even a relatively short memo." says David Lcdccky. an IRD re­ searcher. "The self-teaching ability of the urllflcul-intetllgcncc system will enable the system to leant and recognize which style or pattern of writing originated in the Bronx, which in Harlem, and which in San Diego." REALTY TRANSFERS •3 Jooit P. Z* dev veld, Tr lo John Schneeman. Blk 2. leu W 22V A r/a. Wlldmera. H4J.CCC P«ul Brack.* A Margorie lo Rob „ r * W Motion A at Carolyn. Lot 12* Spring Ooki Un J 1*1.000 Jemet E Hurt A Mill* t Jamei 1■Pinion A at Shirley J . E f t ot Lot 4 A W V ol i. Blk J Engtiih ElU . Un £mm Frenk T Rtuo A at Chriltlna to C '• Ferrell Di«l t g l. Lot 4f Spring Oak! Un 1,1to 000 Ferrtll Dipt to C. Forroll Dill jmorr ) A Colemon L Dipt (motr ) ‘ lo* 2«» Spring Qeki Un 2.144.SOO ' Edith Ouerr. v g !. to Thomot H u Hardin 7 nut Frontei, Lot Jt, Btk J. Wealhertltald lit Addn . IM.OOO Robert W Hutton A Carolyn to ' Oary R Davtei A at Deborah A . Lot J. Blk B. Charter Oak* Un. 2. 14*. 100 Angelo Beltacome A Ann to Sari puran S Khalil tmarr I Lot 20. Blk „ p . Country Club HU .U ni. I l l 000 J ' (Q tf)) Robert S W lion lo Troiiie I E Wilion. tgl E l l ' of Lot 10* A W *3 S' ot 102 Queent Mirror So 2nd rtpi Addn. CB, 1100 Edward Goetiring A at Mary A to David E McAbee A at Alice. Lot V. Blk B. Saeetaeier Oeki. Sec 10. 1110,000 ZOM Foreit Hllli. Lid . to Clerence H Sutphin A at Audrey 0 . Lon 24 A 2*. Longaood Hilll, Un Tao 114 200 Irving E Velvick A at Helen io Eerl M Holland A at France! M . Lot 2. Blk E. North Or l Ranchet. Sac 2A. 115.100 Joteph Hirichpold lo Beverly H Weinberg. Un B I Lake Kathryn Village Cond. 140.000 U S Home Corp. lo David A Calomany A at Chrutine. Lot 4j. Sutter1! Mill Ur One. IA4.*00 Royal Armt Cond . Lid to Audrey Stern tgl Un SO■ » Royal Arrr.i Cond . 112.700 Royal Armi Cond . Lid lo John Hamel A at France!, tu.100 Royal Armt Cond , L id . lo William F Martin A at Helen M . Un 114 21 Royal Armi Cond . 11*100 Golllmore Hornet Inc, to Murphy Builder! Inc . Lot-2*. Spring Valley Chew. A42.W0 Lot2J .l43.M0 Murrey S Long A at Emily to Jack E SpHlane A Brenda K Robert!. Lott I 7 Hen W 2V of 7) blk 2. Long VleaHit .17’ .000 Royal Army Cond Ltd . to Jemal Zimmerman. igi . Un 112 JO Royal Arm* Cond . W 400 Thomai R Rtilrev lo Chetchaaan T Llmrolkrt Imerr.) A H.'ong LImrollfft, tgl . Par. I NU el HE U of SWU ol MW'« Sec 24 31 II. dal 1 par .UI.OOO Complete In lr. Inc.. to Jamti A Madiion A at Antonia R . Lot 3* A mber wood Un Orw. 1*2.400 GETTINGCLOBBEREDBYBIGBELL BILLS? GETMAD.GETEVEN.GETNETWORK1, ANDSAVEUPTO60%ONLONG DISTANCE CALLS. SAVE SAVE SAVE Touch Tone Phone Only Turn the tables. Clobber the clobberer! Hit Bell where it hurts . . . in the bills. Network 1 cuts your long distance costs by up lo 60*/> to anywhere In the U.S. including Florida. You can even use Network 1 when out ol town. Look at your last phone bill. Isn't enough enough? Better in your pocket than Bell’s. FR O M S A N FO R D TO: Chicago W ith. O.C. Allan la THERIALLONG U DISTANCECHAMP L_ - Oar Naa York h Saattle Cti Moulton Oar Oar 04* 04* OalnetyUle Miami Naples A-HU Otlendo St. Petersburg W. Palm Seech NETWORK I UP TO UP TO IMMuteCee iMimiuCje 60% 50% 75% Trfrw 1 Minuli C»« o» MU Cal 04. 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W ednesday, Aug. 1 0 ,1 II J - 9 A Record-Breaking 37 Boats Compete In Osteen Bridge Bass Tournament The August edition ol the Osteen Bridge Bass Tournament was held under cloudy skies Sunday with a record-breaking 37 boats entering the competition. The 74 avid bass fishermen, representing four Central Florida counties, commenced gathering at the fish camp as early as 5:15 a.m.. and continued to check In for over an hour. Each boat was assigned a sequential number as the $25 entry fee was paid. After reporting In. the fishermen, most of whom were young men and women under 35 years of age, sipped coffee and gossiped sociably about baits, weather, and Oshlng. waiting for the start of the tournament. Many lounged In their boats. Impatient to begin. Parking space for boats was at a premium, but somehow all 37 boats found a space at or near the docks. Lightning flickered Intermittently far to the west and north as the previous night’s thunderstorms drifted slowly away, causing those outside to constantly check the light, broken clouds overhead. Finally, at 6:20 a.m.. Dell Abcmethy, sponsor of the tournament, mounted the sun-deck overlooking the river and an­ nounced safe light and the start of the tournament. His fog horn voice, distinctly heard a half tnllc distant, probably caused residents of Sanford to mutter uneasily In their sleep. He announced the check-tn time and close of the tournament os 2 p.m. sharp, and requested boats to maintain Idle speed in the vicinity of the camp. The reason for Abemcthy’s loud voice became obvious In the ensuing bedlam as 37 outboards of varying sizes were started and the boats Idled Into the river. The skill and discipline of the boat operators was impressive as they slowly maneuvered In the congested area. As each contestant’s number was called, the boat Idled past the dock with all wells open for Inspection, after which they were free to commence the contest. Abernethy explained later that this method of Inspecting the boats and starting them one at a time kept a reasonable distance between each boat on the river, and was far safer than shotgun starts, where all boats are released simultaneously. As the final boat roared away, an astonishing quiet descended upon the area, broken occasionally by the arrival of nou-toumamcnl fishermen, and the normal early morning sounds of the neighborhood. Until afternoon, the tournament fish- Cliff Nolson Fishing And Hunting W riter ermen would be scattered many miles up and down the river, each at his own secret "honey hole." where big fish lurked, and success was only a cast away. By mld-momlng a fresh breeze from the southwest created Nmall waves on the open water, and made electric trolling motors work overtime keeping boats positioned for bait casting. The wind. Increasing tempera­ tures. and scattered thundershowers In the area caused some of the less successful fishermen to quit the tournament, and by 1 p.m. five boats had checked out. At 1:45 p.m. a dozen contestants were In sight of the fish camp, the anglers busily making one last cast, hoping that a miracle would let them hook the big fish of the day. Just before 2 p.m.. boats were converging on the camp from up and down the river, but all were In by the time the close of the tournament was announced. ,A s numbers were called, fish were brought up from each boat In water filled plastic bags for weighing, after which the live fish were let into a holding tank. There, the aerated and chemically treated water helped the wounded fish to recover prior to being released back Into the river. When the final tabulation was completed. 107 bass over 12 inches long had been checked In. with a total weight of 192 pounds. Only 27 of these fish were dead, for which contestants were fined two ounces per dead fish. Tony Miller of Sanford won the Big Bass Trophy and $25 prize money for his seven pound five and three-quarter ounce bass, but the high stakes for big trass was In a separate pool which Miller did not enter. This pool of $290 was won by Rick Post of Sanford for his six pound four and three quarter ounce fish. Overall First Place Winner was the team of Jon Better and Greg Day, which won $303 for their 10 bass weighing 24 pounds seven ounces. Second Place was taken by Bob Stonenater and Mark Smith for their 8 bai»s with a total weight of 23 pounds seven afld one-half ounces, and prize money bf $227.25. The Third Place trophy and $151.50 went to the team of Joe Dclorbh and Bob Cumble who weighed In 10 fl4h with a total weight of 20 pounds five and one-half ounces. Don Gordon and Earl Moore came In Fourth with eight fish weighing 15 pounds 14 ounces, but worfh $75.75 In prize money. Twenty one contestants did not weigh in because they caught no fish, or so few flab that they knew they had no chance of placing In the prize money. This means that 16 boats o f the 37 entries caught the 107 fish that were checked In. an average of 6 j fish per boat. Only nine of the live fish placed in the tank died, which Is testimony to the excellent care and handling the fish received since being caught more than eight hours earlier. This entire tournament was marked by courtesy, safety, discipline, and godd sportsmanship — a tribute to all personnel of the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp, and to the 74 fishermen who participated. A heariy "W ell Done!" to each of them. Texas, Allgood Scratch Out 4-3 Victory O ver S. Carolina By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer EUST1S — The key to scoring runs Is getting a lot of runners on base. Anderson. S.C., found the key here Tuesday but It did not unlock the door. Anderson had 14 baserunners In Its game against West University. Texas, but 11 of them were stranded as West University claimed a narrow 4-3 victor)* in the opening game of the Little League Junior All-Stars Southern Regional tournament. West University will play host Eustis tonight at 5:30 while Anderson plays a loser's bracket game at 8 p.m. against the loser of this morning's game at 10 between Altamonte and Lake Charles. La. "W e left too many men on base (11),*’ Anderson coach Larry Tallent said. ’’We've got a long road to go now.” “ Yeah.” agreed Anderson assistant Terry Honeycutt. "W e might be going to Disney World on Thursday (If we lose another one).’ ’ West University's Alex Algood tossed a four-hitter but had control problems, walking 10. in going the distance for the pitching victory. Kenny Adams, who had three of the four hits off Alljfond, took the loss for Anderson. Little League B aseball ANDERSON. S.C. ab r Sims. If 0 2 Jones, ss 4 0 0 Adams, p 4 0 3 Radford, cf 4 0 0 Garrison, c 2 0 0 Clamp, 3b 3 1 0 Tallent, lb 3 0 0 Roberts, 2b 2 0 1 Patterson, rf 2 0 0 McCurley, rf 0 0 0 Totals 24 3 4 W. UN IV. TEXAS ib Bray, rf Finley, cf Waite, ss Gasper, Ib Jemlgan.c Allgood, p Wade. 2b Cromack. 3b Mock. If Totals r h bl 2 Game-Winning RBI — Finley. Anderson 100 l o t 0-^3 W. University 030 010 4 E — Allgood. LOB — Anderson 11, W. University 3. SB, — Bray. Finley 3. Gasper. Mock. Sims. Adams 2. S Roberts. Anderson got on the board first with u run In the top of After Anderson left two more runners on base In the the first Inning. Double Sims led ofT with a walk and went to second on Preston Jones’ groundout. Adams fifth. West University regained a two-run lead with a run followed with a RBI single to right center to give In the bottom o f the frame. Bray led off with a single to left and Finley drew a walk. Mark Waite then ripped a Anderson a 1-0 lead. single up the middle to load the bases and Charlie West University threatened In the bottom of the first Gasper followed with a RBI single to right to give West as Collin Bray walked to lead off and Chris Finley University a 4-2 lead. With one out, and the bases still followed with a single up the middle. Bray then stole loaded. Allgood lifted a fly to center field that was deep third and. one out later. Finley stole second. The enought to score a run. However. Finley left third base runners were stranded, though, as Adams struck out before the center fielder caught the ball. Anderson then Charlie Gasper and got Kevin Jemlgen to pop out to end appealed and Finley was called out. erasing a run for West Unlverstly. the inning. Above, West University Texas leftflelder Justin Mock has the "high five" ready for team m ate Collin Bray as he steps on home plate with the go-ahead run of the gam e against Anderson, South Caorllna. Center fielder Chris Finley singled to right center to score both runs. At the right, Bray has a sm ile for his team m ates afte r singling to lead off the fifth Inning. He even­ tually scored what proved to be the winning run In West U niver­ s it y 's 4-3 v ic to r y . C h a rle s Gasper Is the not-so-happy first baseman. Anderson's offensive woes began In the top of the second. With two outs. Allgood walked Kory Roberts. Gordon Patterson and Sims to load the bases. Allgood gst cut or the Inning though as he struck out Jones, leaving the bases loaded. A three-run. two-out rally In the bottom of the second gave West University a 3-1 lead, and the Texas champs never lost the lead after that. David Cromack beat out an Infield single and Justin Mock deposited a single Into right field to put runners on first and third. Mock then stole second and Bray followed with a single to left center to chase home Cromack and tie the game at 1-1. Finley followed Bray with a two-run single to right center to break the tic. After a scoreless third Inning. Anderson pulled to l within one, 3-2, with a run In the top of the fourth. John Clamp led off by tapping an easy out to Allgood. But Allgood threw wildly to first, allowing Clamp to go all the way to second. Scott Tallent then drew a walk and Roberta dropped down a sacrifice bunt to move the runners to second and third. Patterson followed with an RBI groudout to second to chase home Clamp. With two outs. Sims drew a walk and stole second to put runners on second and third. But. both runners were strunded as Adams grounded out to end the Inning. By the end of the fourth. Anderson had left six runners oil base. H*f(M Ptwtai kyltm Cm * Anderson came back In the top of the sixth with a run to move to within one again. 4-3. Sims, who walked for the fourth straight Ume. scored on a KB! single off the bat of Adams. Adams came back to set West University down In order In the bottom of the Blxth, giving Anderson one last chance to tic or go ahead. Garrison drew a walk to lead ofT, but Clamp went down swinging on a nice Allgood curve. Tallent then grounded out to Allgood, but Garrison moved Into scoring position with two outs. Roberts couldn’t produce though as he grounded back to the mound to end the game. ’ ’We feel like this was the biggest game for us.” West University manager Lee Howell said. “ If we can get to Thursday unbeaten, we'll be In really good shape.” West University has four pitchers to decide Irom for the game against Eustis while Anderson will go with Clamp against the Altamonte-Lake Charles. La. winner. Tournament TidBlts — Altamonte manager Frank Messina said he would go with either Greg Ebbert or Jeff Hagen on the mound against Lake Charles. La. A victory would send Altamote Into a winner's bracket game Thursday night at 8 against the Eustls-West University winner. A loss would send Altamonte Into the loser's bracket lor a 8 p.m. game tonight against Anderson. S.C. W illiam s: M o ve W ill Revive Passing Burgess Earns A ll-Star Berth For Zone M eet Chuck Burgess, u Junior at Seminole High School. !v*5 been selected to the Florida All-Stars swimming team which will com­ pete In the Southeast Zone Meet this weekend at Fort Pierce. Burgess, 16. competed in the Florida State Junior Olympics for Winter Park's Blue Dolflns swim team and placed In eight events. He took a fourth In the 200 fly, a fifth in the 1500 freestyle, a fifth in the 200 freestyle and also helped the 200 freestyle relay team to a J u i i I o i Olympic re c o rd . He was Joined by Winter Park's Craig Harris and Joe Auer along with Oviedo's Andy Gill. The meet will begin Friday morning and continue through Sunday at Indian River Communi­ ty College at Fort Pierce. . i.- £ Chuck Burgess works on his backstroke In preparation for this weekend's Southern Zone M eet. T U L S A . 0 k 1a . ( U P I ) Quarterback Doug Williams says his move from the Tampa Bay Bucca­ n e e r s to th e n e w ly fo r m e d Oklahoma Outlaws of the U.S. Football League will give him a chance to revive his passing game. Williams was on hand in Tulsa Tuesday when Outlaws owner BUI Tatham Jr. and general manager Sid Glllman announced the Bucs* starting quarterback had signed a five-year contract with the Tulsabased USFL team. “ t came out o f college throwing a football.” said Williams, a 28-ycarold Grumbling University product who Joined the Buccaneers In 1978. He called Tampa a "more con­ servative" team that would "run first and throw second. "Here I’ll get the opportunity to throw a football." Williams said. “ And we'll run every now and then.” G lllm an, who said he looks forward to adding Williams to the Outlaws' passing program, said the quarterback is “ as good os he looks. "He's everything you want in a quarterback.” Glllman said. Tatham. who along with hts father Bill Tatham Sr. signed Pro Football Williams during a dinner meeting Monday night, said the acquisition was another step toward the Out­ laws' goal. "Oklahoma deserves professional football," Tatham said. "W e felt the support was out there as long as we put together an organization and a team that deserved the support. "I think we've acquired the best quarterback In professional foot­ ball.” he said. Williams, who spent five years at Tampa Bay. said he as "no hard feelings" toward the team, although the Bucs met his request for $875,000 a year with an offer of $400,000. Terms of his Outlaws contract were not disclosed but Williams said the USFL team owners beat Tampa Bay's offer. He also Is said to have received a $250,000 bonus for signing with the Outlaws. Tampa Bay Coach John McKay said Tuesday he was not surprised Williams went to the USFL. "Doug has made his decision and based on the conversations we've had with him It does not surprise me." McKay said. "W e appreciate the five years o f hard work he has given us and wish him health and happiness In the future." In other training camp news: The prodigal son has retumpd home, while one of his siblings has gone astray. j- New England Patriots AH-Pfo guard John Hannah ended his br^ef retirement and said he'd be return­ ing to the team this week wlthca new contract. ) Hannah, who had quit football after feuding with coach Ron Meyer, said he’d report to the team's Smlthllcld. R.I.. training site dn Thursday. The 6-foot-3. 282-pound former Alabama star though Is far from being In shape. "Anybody who can see my fat (£lit knows that." he said. �• *v—% ib A — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Aug. 10, 19B3 Williams Opts For G reener tum bleweeds — Bucs Will Suffer Doug Williams has taken his gpnsllngcrs' arm to the USFL's Oklahoma Outlaws — whlrh may hr enough reason for the Tampa Bay defense to get out of Dodge. ! If you fellas on the Dues’ strongest asset thought you were overworked the past few years. Just wait until you see the short rest periods you get with Jerry Golsteyn or Jack Thompson at the controls. The Tampa Day ofTcnsc for the last five years has been Doug Williams. When the Dqcs refused to meet Doug's $600,000 per year demand. Williams checked out some greener pastures. Oklahoma's tumbleweeds looked greener and Williams signed a rtiultl ycar deal with the Outlaws. : Tampa does not have a quality running Iwck. They arc getting by on a guy who can Y’atch (James Wilder) and several speedy (James Owens) and suspect m idgets (Michael Morton and Melvin Carver). The receivers arc derent. But the best of the group — tight end Jimmie Giles — is not In camp. Kevin House is excellent, but Gordon Jones. Theo Bell and Gerald Carter arc Just marginal. So when you don't have a running attack and your only avenue of moving the ball Is through the air. why do you not sign your most Important offensive weapon? Money? Maybe, but It's doubtful that Tpmpa owner Hugh Culvcrhousc has any shortage of cash. Tampa has been very successful since Its inception. Is Williams worth $600,000? Why not? When you take and waiting for the barrage of newsmen. A team needs a player like that to take the brunt. LccRoy Sclmon docs the same for the defense. And Williams played hurt — many times. Once, with a broken Jaw. Golsteyn. as evidenced with his past teams, docs not have the durability of a Williams. Thompson Is an unknown commodity, who's biggest claim to fume Is his nickname ("T h e Throwln' Samoan") and the fact he played behind someone good at Cincinnati (Ken Anderson). He's certainly not a Doug Williams. Doug Williams, of course. Is a black quarterback. This never set well with some people. It got to them that he could lead a team and be successful (two division championships in the past three years). Sam Cook Sports Editor In to accou n t the o th e r s a la rie s o f quarterbacks In the league. Williams was grossly underpaid ($125,000) and taken advantage of the past five years. Williams is the player Due fans come to sec. He's exciting. He's also erratic. Dut he’s getting better. He has improved every year. Last year, his touchdowns were down (nine), but his completion percentage was up to .53.4 — a figure many experts felt was unattainable after Doug lingered tn the .40s most o f his career. And he Is only Well, those who didn't like Doug, for 28-ycars old. still four years away from the whatever reason, are hnppy now. Williams Is gone and Golsteyn is the sentimental prime of most quarterbacks. Doug Williams was exciting. There was favorite to beat out Thompson for the top nothing to beat the drama of him bringing Job. Golsteyn rallied the Dues to 20 the Dues down the field In the closing fourth-quarter points and a three-point win minutes to win a game. Or. when he used lo over New Orleans last Saturday. Thompson crank up his powerful arm and hit House hit n lot of passes but didn't put unv points^ going fullspced down the sideline or scram­ on the board duringTiis hailqfttJwuii.** It's going to be a long yeur for the Dues. I ble free and hit Giles In the end zone. Williams also did the intangible things. He don't sec how they can win more than five was n leader and a spokesman. When the games without Doug W illiam s. Doug Dues suffered a tough loss and Billy Capeec Williams was — and still is the Dues' ofTcnsc or Larry Swlder went Into hiding. Williams — even though he'll be the main gunslinger was always there — sitting In his cubicle for the Oklahoma Outlaws next summer. *•#«.«.*» %1 Doug W illiam s hurries ABC, AMERICA’S LARGEST W IN E & SPIRIT MERCHANT SPORTS IN BRIEF Sanford Men's Softball League Organizes A u g . 29 The Sanford Men's Softball Association well hold Its general meeting at 7 p.m. on Monday. Aug. 29. In the Youth Wing of the Sanford Civic Center. The purpose of the meeting Is for league organization and election of league officers. It will be the responsibility of each coach or manager to notify each of their players. All questions should be directed to John Layne at 323-8220. A men's softball tournament has been sched­ uled for Aug. 19 In Daytona Beach. The cost is $90 per team und each team must supply two blue dot softballs. Deadline for entry Is August 15. For more Information contact JcfT Munson at 322-31Gl.ext.261. Melbourne Jai-Alai Early The 1983-84 Melbourne Jal Alai season gets off to an early start with the Monday night. August 22. opening. Fronton changes for this season Include an adjustment in the operating schedule, several new players, a rotating scoreboard, the new "Qulnicla Double" wager and the new restaurant. Melbourne Jal Aial will also have an addi­ tional 13th game this season. The fronton will tiave seven weekly performances scheduled lor 7 p.m.. except Tuesday, and matinees at noon on Saturdays and Mondays. During November and December a Wednesday matinee will be added. As Iasi year, senior citizens will be admitted free to all matinees and ladies will be admitted to the main auditorium every Monday night, beginning August 28. Admission chargts will remain the same for the 1983-84 season — General Admission $1. Reserved Seat $1.50. Box Lounge Seating S2.50 and the Rebate Restaurant $2.50. f BEER SALE 750 MLI1.75 LTR■V7jP.!^IiR sTLiTERlT11.75 LTR ALL ROOM ICMP ^ crow MSETtS U-Klc Label /M u Y VODKA V V $ -r: JA C Q U IN ’ S AM ARETTO OM EGA 94° LONDON DRT GIN AMARETTO Dl S A R 0N N 0 Vtugno .wfrsv) j| 750 ML 6 .6 9 LITER” 1.75 LTR * lo ng w o o d ★ * ALTAMONTE 75 LTR 107 94 arc ABC 6 YR. 5 .3 9 6 .7 9 1 1 .9 9 mici LO N D O N TOW ER 94* OM a J HIS 19 •125 750 ML Hi A POMBAL HAPPY HOUR 1.75 LTR w OVER 8 LB. LOTAT MST STOWS 4 .9 9 750 ML 1.5 LTR Kt » 1 .8 5 O l 9 KINGS EVER YD A Y PR IC E fvtMOAT rmci 1 .5 L IT E R A B C ABC 3 \ \ U V \ \ C A L IF O R N IA „ " __ f • v • '• • C A L IF O R N IA W IN E CHAB4.lt • BU6 0UHOT BMIMf • P1NH CHABLIS tAL/TVBM6 • CMIAKTI YIN BO14 • CULBf T • CHABLIS . BUROUNOY * RHINE . PIN K CHABLIS . CHIANTI • V IN ROSE 69 f£3 TA 69 3 LITER 1.5LTRI 69 I 1.5 LITER 3 UTERI COMPAHEVERYDAY PRICE > EVERYOAY PRICE C R Y S T A L C L IA R P L A S T IC OLD FASHION M A U N A LOA 20 for *5^ sm GALLO !*o«o«r STRAW BERRY D A IQ U IR I VERMOUTH ** DAILY’S 2 . 9 9 '/?GAL • 'ji.fc .) D O M A IN S . 2 .1 9 2.59 *** J t^ S i <•* O . D t 750 ML , 6000 MO. MJ6 15 6000 I El AU6 17 SCHENLEY W LITER S0M M l.. Lilt I I 1000 IMURS AU6 II GALLO BURGUNDY SOM T9I.. M il. I ! ANDRE WHITE CHAMPAGNE BOLLA SOAVE j S VODKA O 4 6 9 T ,(■ (H IM I . CuHM 2 H 15m n tR T R IP L E SEC l iq u e u r C A N A D IA N 6 9 750 ML 0MHI lin tlm t . toonc. ' ? M A C A D A M IA N U TS _ 99‘ 1 * *' ‘ 5 .4 9 750 ML 6 .9 9 UTER 1 1 .9 9 1.75 LTR CIGARETTES GALLON C A U F. CKLLABS • CHABLIS • RHINE • ROSE • BURGUNDY d a n n u l, tuu[B ■ ra ru u ^ 9 9 6 - 46 99 « SCOTCH BAG IMINI BAG 1.75 LTR n 750 ML LITER 1.75 LTR CHIVY RO VM I EVEHYDAY P W C E S 2 .7 9 SO' DRINKS CUTSTM. CLEAR cum riO N M IX A N Y 12 - 1 1 1 .4 5 4 .9 9 5 .9 9 1 0 .3 9 4 .*.■ » C. OWi Llim.« . »Sf. I H 750 M l "WHY BUY WATER C H A R G E IT - LITER TAYLOR 0 IMPORTED PORTUGAL f g in M IIX V A AN SIYV M 1 0 1 * 8 YR. K Y . BRB. OLD TRADEAAARK 1 LITER % • 1 0 1 * 8 YR. W IL D TURKEY lib 9 750 ML v o d k a !;> b ABC 100° -V O D K A Hwy. 17-92 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY RUM TANO UERAY G IN OZ. * ★ CASSELBERRY SAXO N Y LITER 6.5 Hwy. 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF I-4 - OPEN SUNDAY STR AlC itt f'J .J N T U C K Y * IU J LITER Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY 1 0 .4 9 10MD0MI 750 ML Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS C A N A D IA N 6 .4 9 6 .1 9 7 .9 9 ★ SANFORD HARW OOD r ® ® "THE PREMIUM IS IN THE BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE" PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY. AUG. 16 CUTTY SARK ! • { sco tch naan 17 55828 4 .9 9 1 1 .5 9 1 0 .9 9 Javelin's Best Meet Today HELSINKI. Finland (UPIl - American world record-holder Tom PetranofT. Olympic champi­ on Dalnls Kula ahd his Soviet compatriot Hclno Puustr were to meet today in the qualifying round of the men's Javelin throw In the World Track and Field Championships. Not many Finn fans were expected to watch today's steeplechase final very attentively since their love of middle-distance running Is matched only by their craze for the Javelin, an event In which they have set 24 world records and won 15 Olympic medals Including five golds. As in the middle-distance division, there arc no Finns currently In the same class as former Olympic greats Pauli Ncvala. Jorma Kinnunen and Hannu Slltoncn. who won Finland's last Olympic medal when he secured the silver at Montreal In 1976. In the absence of lop Finn Penttl Sincrsaarl. who Is out Injured, the hosts were represented by Arto Harkoncn. Jorm a Markus. Esa Utrlaincn and Alm o Aho, all capable of world-class throws on their day. Finland currently owns the women’s world Javelin record through Tilna Lillak earlier this year. r EMA'N ® s n s Saban A t SYSA Clinic With full rosters and prospects of a good season ahead, the Seminole Youth Sports Association will hold Its annual preseason football coaches clinic Saturday. Aug. 13 at the Sundance Lounge at Altamonte Springs at 10:30 a.m. Featured guest speakers include new Univer­ sity of Central Florida football coach Lou Saban and Don Truwick. veteran referee of the Central Florida Officials Association. A local orthopedic surgeon will also speak on proper conditioning for youth sports. Practice begins for SYSA players on Aug. 22 with the 1983 SYSA Jamboree slated for Saturday. Sept. 17. Any questions regarding the program should be directed to Lilia Stresen-Reuter at 869-7972. STATE LIQUOR TAX UP OVER 3 6 % SEPTEMBER 1 ,1 9 8 3 O ^8 X-Country Begins Monday The Lake Howell girls cross country team will begin practice at 4 p.m. Monday at Bed Bug Lake Park, coach Tom Hammontrce announced •Tuesday. Hnmmonlree said anyone one Inter­ ested in running for this year's learn should contact him at the school (678-5565) or be present Monday. Lake Brantley cross country coach Jim Marshall has scheduled physicals for all girls sports performers for 6 p.m. on Monday In the high school gymnasium. Practice for the Lady Patriots will begin Monday ut 8 a.m. BUY N O W BEAT N EW TA X ! UTER IM4 HB CW1ID4M4 • (6UP9B Z tv iu u k ' 6000 t t t EU6 I) , LA N C E R ’S ROSE 9 9 75Q 75QML -w ntcuiiHN •• tvuPDB ' 2 M L M il IS 19B2 0 IBMAN IT. JOHANNIf LISBFBAUMILCH 1 9 9 750 7t ML IH EM IM EIB EyjRYD AY_Pm CE V U N m iJ U K II l! ]i \ 3 A N C IE N T A M 86* BOURBON �Wilson Takes Out Troubles On Brewers United Press International Wllllc Wilson proved Tucsdny night he can outnin the baseball if not the headlines. Before Wilson got to Royals Stadium, the American League's defending batting champion found himself named In published reports claiming he and other Kansas City players are targets of on ongoing FBI infestigation Into the alleged sale and usage of cocaine In eastern Kansas. The Royals fleet outfielder refused to comment on the newspaper reports and Instead took his frustration out on the Milwaukee Brewers. Wilson knocked In two runs, scored twice and lashed four hits. Including his 12th career inslde the park homer, to help Bud Black to an 8-2 romp. Pat Sheridan also knocked In two runs and Onlx Concepcion Bcored twice to give Kansas City Its sixth victory In Its last eight games and boost Black's record to 6-4. _____ "1 don’t even want to talk about the ballgame." said Wilson, who went Into the trainer's room twice after the game to avoid reporters. "W illie getting on all the time Is the catalyst.” said Kansas City Manager Dick Howser. "Everytlmc I looked up, he was on base. The one time I looked up and he wasn't on the bases, he was circling them." Wilson led off the game with a double, took third on a fly and gave the Royals a 1-0 lead on a groundout by George Brett. Kansas City Jumped on Don Sutton. 7-9. for three more runs In the second. Willie Alkcns led ofT with a single, took third on a double by Amos Otis and scored on a groundout by Frank White. Concepcion then singled home Otis, stole second and scored on Wilson's single. Sheridan's baacs-loadcd single gave the Royals a G-l lead In the fourth and Kansas City scored twice more In the seventh on Wilson's homer, a double by Sheridan and a single by Hal McRae. Wilson bloopcd a fly that landed In front of left fielder Ben Ogllvlc and bounced over his head to the comer as Wilson circled the bases and scored standing up. Of Wilson's 15 career homers. 12 didn't leave the park. "There are always distractions." said Howser of the FBI probe. "Deatns, your kids are sick ... it's always something. But regardless of what happens, you get here and you get It done." Blue Jay* 8 , Yankees 0 At New York. Dave Stleb fired a threc-hltter for his first victory since July 10 and Cliff Johnson keyed a three-run first Inning with his 19th homer as Toronto snapped a six-game losing streak. Stleb. 12-10, had lost six of his previous seven decisions after a 10-4 start, but was nearly flawless against a New York team that had scored 49 runs on 67 hits In its last five games. Indiana 4. Orioles 3 At Baltimore, Ron Hassey capped a two-run sixth Inning with a sacrifice fly to UR the Indians to their third straight triumph and hand the Orioles their fourth consecutive setback. Rookie Neal Heaton. 6-4. limited the Orioles to seven hits and struck out six to outduel Scott McGregor. 14-5. W h ite Box 8, T ig ers 5 ^ At Detroit. Rudy Law walked cn four stralghTpftefies with the bases loaded and two out In the top of the eighth Inning to cap Chicago's comeback from an early 4-0 deficit. It was the fourth victory In the last flve games for the White Sox while Detroit lost for the sixth time In its last nine games. Red Bos 6 , Rangers 4 At Boston. Tony Armas hit his league-leading 24th homer and John Tudor. 10-7. pitched his sixth complete game. W illi Jim Rice on base and none out In the fifth. Armas hit a 2-1 pitch from loser Rick Honeycutt. 14-7. over the leR-fleld screen to give the Red Sox a 6-0 lead. Angels 8, Twins 2 At Anaheim. Calif., Brian Downing. Bobby Grlch and Bob Boone each slammed two-run homers to spark the Angels. Rookie Rickie Stelrcr received credit for the win In Just his second start and Bruce Klson pitched the lost three Innings for his second save. Rod Carew beat out an Infield roller In the fifth lnnfng for the 2.800th hit of Ills 17-year career. A'a 7. Mariners 8 At Oakland. Calif.. Dwayne Murphy's two-run homer In the seventh rallied the A's for their fifth straight E v m ln g H erald, Sanford, F I. W td n ts d ay, Aug. 10, m j - U ft n STAN D IN GS •4 + m __ MiAi _ Bob Watson W illie Wilson A .L ./ N .L . B a s e b a ll triumph. Murphy's 11th homer of the year came off Bob Stoddard. 6-11. and followed a walk to Mike Heath. The victory went to Tom Underwood. 8-5. who pitched three Innings. Dave Beard held the Mariners scoreless over the last 1 2-3 Innings for his eighth save. NATIONAL LIAOUI Cast W L Pet. 01 Philadelphia v ii nt Montrul a n III t Pittsburgh 57 U .514 IS* II Louis U 57 40 5 CNcsgo SI M 4Sf m Not York 45 41 40 14 West Of Atlanta ill Lot Arjrlrt 01 40 .555 O W Hasten M 54 J9f 1IVJ Son Oitgs 50 SO 500 till Sen Francisco SJ 50 471 IS'l Cincinnati 51 07 .451 II Tuesday's Anyth Chicego 5. SI Louis 1 MontTMl 7, Not York I Pittsburgh J. Ptuledtlpfu* I ClnctoseM5. Los Angttet 4 Attend 7. Sin Francisco I Sm Dtego 1 Hoirtten 5 WtOMlOor'l Okn il (AftTlmestOT) SI. Loult (loPoint 0 7) tl Chicago (Troutf fl.l Kpm S*n Frondtco (Bretaing Of) of Attend (McMuriry I I 71,S 48p m. Not York (Torm i l l ) #1 Montr»*l (Suiiickion 10 tel. I.ISp m Pltttburgh IDtleon 111*1 Philadelphia ICorlion to 11). 7:15pm Lot Angttet (Hooton IS) ot Clndmotl (BerenyfS II), 1:15pm. AMf RICAN LIAOUI (All Baltimore Dttroll Mitwtukte Not York Botlon Ctevttend L Pci. Gl 40 .574 541 504 540 ite 550 Ite 5555 500 I 47A5 410 n Weil CMcego 40 51 541 Kent*. Cily 5354 4*5 5 Tent 5457 .04 I Oik lend SJSt Ml 4>i Celilomte 54If 471 7 Minnetole M M «U ISte Seem* 44 At Mf 17 Teetdey't Rttelh BottenLTtutl Ctevttend 4. BAltimortl CNcegel. Detroit 5 TorontoL New York I Kent*! City I. Milweuke* I CelitemieL Minneioiel OH tend 7. Seetile I WtdetiAty'i Genet (AH Timet EOT) Toronto (Gotl Af) *1 New York IRIghtttl II 11.1 ?m. Seethe (Young AID *1 Oakland (Htimutlter 111,1:15pm Ttiei (Smlthton M l) *1 f.dtten (Hurtl • 11,7 15pm , Clevelend (Sorensen Sfl *1 Belllmort United Press International Ron Ccy had an RBI double In a lhrM-ninJ)r«t inning____ Ssinsfcr.'/iv xv.-*.- u-*i-w*r}f».r- *(Sii330i?7,M >iV— Chicego (Merti PI) «t Detroit "anvraTi*?k^l single Hi a aTwb-run two-run second Tuesday to carry "]• *■? TWrUfr’i Gemot IRortme All, 7.15pm. the Chicago Cubs lo u 5-3 victory over St. Louis for the St Louis St Chicago Mitweukee (Hi m t l ) tl Kent*! City Sen Francisco et Alton!*. nighl Cardinals’ eighth straight loss. ISpHIterHtll.llSpm Lot Angttet It Clnclnnftt. night Minnetole (Cethlte 7f) el Celltcmi* Chuck Rainey. 12-8. scattered seven hits In snapping Sm Dtego tt Houtton. ntgW IZehn 14). II X pm. the Cubs' three-game losing streak and giving Chicago Its sixth straight victory over the Cardinals. He struck out five and walked two before being removed with one Eotter II l l l l Meddoe cf l l l l Tvtsdiy's Nettenil Leepus b n n m I I I I Heyef cl llll Leer li •r Unit'd Pmt IMtnuttenil out In the ninth following a two-run homer by Willie 4 111 Metthrwt ph 1 1 I I Pone c McGee. Reliever Lee Smith struck out last two batters Berre it 4 1 1 0 Hoitend p n n CHICAGO ST. LOUIS for his 18th save. n n tk r kbi tk r kbi Rhoden p 1 I I I Diet e LoSmllh II 4110 Sendbtrg ft 4110 Merrill! pfi I I I I Delttut tt n n Rync Sandberg led ofT the first with a single off Bob OSmllh tt 1 0 ) 0 Woodt cl 5110 Sorry p I I I I Denny p n n Forsch. 7-10. and went to second on Gary Woods' single. Reytord X> 1 0 M Buckner lb 4 111 Trkulrf p l l l l Dernier rl n n One out later, Ccy doubled to left to score Sandberg with m u 1511 1 Tttelt Ottefktoil f t I I I I Cty ft 1 I 11 Tttelt Ml 4Mf i t - ) Pltttburgh Hendrick lb 4 I 11 Durham rf l i l t Woods coming home when left fielder Lonnie Smith Ml M U M -I V«n Urte rt 4 1 11 Mor.tend II 1111 mishandled the ball. Keith Moreland drew a two-out Geme winning RBI - Porker (7). AtcGee cl 4 1 1 1 DfrH c 4111 E—Morgen. Demy LOB-Plttiburgh 7. walk and Jody Davis singled In Ccy. Porter c 4 * 1 f >«M U 4 111 Penney lb 4 111 turner p In the second. Sandberg lined a one-out double and 1 1 • I PMIede'phi* II IB-Morgen. Thompson 18-Rote. G Grot! HR-Perktr (7). SB Fortch p n il one out later scored on Bill Buckner's double to center. -Morgen (HI S-Denny.Merrilll. Lyont ph IIII Ccy followed with a single to center lo bring In Buckner. IP H R ER IB SO Stupor p in i Pltttburgk Broun ph in i The Cardinals scored a run In the sixth when pinch Rhoden I Lehtl p n n hitter Steve Braun led ofT with a single to left and Scurry II Quirk ph llll advanced to second on a single by Lonnie Smith. Ken Ttkulve IW Al) 111 Ruder p n n Green ph Oberkfell forced Smith at second with Braun taking iin 7 4 I I I M TeleIt 15 1 II I TtteH 11 5 II 4 Denny third. Rainey threw a wild pitch to score Braun. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ml Ml f t ] - ! Hoitend IL All SI. Lw The Cardinals, who matched their longest losing T—1:44 ft—>7.71*. D IM N i- 5 C*m* winning RBI-Cer (!) streak this season, added two runs in the ninth when E-Lo Smith. DP-SI. louts 1. Chicego George Hendrick led ofT with a double and one out later CINCINNATI I. LOB-SI. Loult 7. Chicega f !B-Cey. LOS ANGELES McGee homcrcd to left. ebrkbi tkrkki Sendberg. Hendrick. Porter. HR-McGee SSe. lb S i l l Rtdut II 4111 At Montreal. Gary Carter and Tim Wallach knocked In 15). R uim II ti S I 1 1 Cenctpctn tt 4 1 11 IP H REA I I SO two runs apiece and Charlie Lea went the distance for Beker II 4 111 Houiehldr cl 111 I SLUM! the fifth time this season to lead the Expos and snap the How* p I II IC t d M t e d 4111 Forech (L 7II) 17 5 1 1 1 Stupor 1 1 I I I I LenWeet d 4 111 Drletten lb 4 111 Mels' four-game winning streak. Lea. 9-8. allowed 11 Uhtl 1 1 I I I I Merthell rf 1 1 11 Etetky ft i l l ) hits, walked two and struck out seven. 4 111 Oetter ft 4 111 Rucker 1 I I I I I Brock lb Thomet ft n i l Trevino c llll At Atlanta. Bob Horner and Bob Watson hit Chtcego l l l l Bench ph llll Reiner (W ill) 111 I 1 1 1 5 Flmpte c back-to-back homers In the second Inning and llll LtSmilh IS III 11 1 I I I 1 Mondey II I 11 3 Fotey pr knucklcballcr Phil Nlckro. 8-6. allowed only four hits In Vttenrutte p 11 0 0 Biterdelte c 0 010 WP-Relney. T-I:H A-11.115. seven Innings to lead the Braves. Darrell Evans hit his Ntedtnlutr p 0 I 0 I Solo p J ill Moretet ph t i l l 22nd homer of the year for the Giants. The victory NEW YORK MONTREAL t ill tbrkhi OSenc obrlki Increased the Braves lead over the Dodgers to 6 Vi M 4 II 4 Telelt I I 1 II t Wilton d 5111 Rimtt II 1101 To4eb games. O w e eef w hew wf*wl«g rve tcervd Brgokt ft S i l l Util* tt n n Let Angttet 8\8 III M l- i Hemendr lb I I I I Crowley ph n n At Philadelphia. Dave Parker cracked a two-run homer awdwwtW Ml IN H I-1 Fetter H 4 111 Setter u n n with one oul In the rlghth Inning to lift the Pirates Al Gem* winning RBI — Heutehoider (1). Shewbrry rt 4 11 1 Dewton d 4111 Holland 6-1. lost a game In relief for the first time since 4111 Belter tt 4 111 Oliver lb OP—Lot Angttet I. Clnckmelt I. LOflGltet ft I I 1 1 Cromertte rl 4 I 1 I Sept. 17. 1981 — a span coveting 95 appearances. Kent L ClLbvkli 5. » Heepph • m ertr c “ jr w r le i A Tckulve. 041, w a s t h e winner. » . 1 1 1 1 Woltech ft 4 1 1 ) Ltndrteui. Rutttlt. Cedena. Drtetten. At Cincinnati, Paul Householder singled with one out 1 1 I 1 Flynn ft 4111 Concepcion HR-FImpw (l). 1. Set IS). Hodget c In the bottom of the ninth to score Dave Concepcion Lynch p l l l l Lee p 4 111 S8 -S So (11). Ruttell (11. Etetky (J) S-Soto Sltk p llll from second base and lift the Reds. With one out. IP H R ER IB 50 Sleub ph llll Concepcion doubled ofT reliever Steve Howe. 4-6. and Let Anyetet 14 1 II 1 Tfteh 11 7 II 4 Telelt in i 4 4 5 5 tt] mi toe- ] Veteruutle Householder followed with a sharp single to left lo make New York ii i t i l l 111Ml l i t - 7 Ntedtnlutr a winner of Mario Soto. 13-9. How* (L *41 ii t l l l l Gem* winning RBI —Crgmerli* (I). At Houston. Tim Lollar and Sid Monge combined on a Gwdwneh t II 4 4 1 4 E-Htrnender. Oquendo DP-New Solo (W lit) slx-hlttcr and Tony Gwynn singled home the winning WP-Vileniuet* T—1:51. A-1L471 York 1 LOB-New York L Montrtel 5 run to lead the Padres. Lollar, 5-10, pitched 6 2-3 IB-Hodgts. Coder, Wilton. Oliver. Innings, allowing two runs and five hits. Strewberry. Welled. S-lynd SF- UN FRANCISCO ATLANTA Teetdey't Spent Trewtedtent By United Pretl Internellenel AItenie - Pieced Uni betemen O n Chemblitt onID* 11dey ditebted lit* MonIrtel - RKilled thorltlop Angel Seliter Iron their Triple A Wichlte elliliete end optioned reliever D.ck Greptnthln la Ih* tern* dub OH tend - Pieced pitchers Mike Norrtt end Bill Krtrtger on ih* ]l dey ditebted ml end celled up Mike Werrtn trom Ihtir Tecone term dub SI. Loult - Pieced ttcand betemen Tom Herr on the 4 tabled hit BetkelkeR Ctevttend — Signed guard Slewed Grenger *1 Villenove lo * multi year centred; signed guentt Peui Thompton d Tuteno end Derrick Hord ol Kentucky and lorwerd Dwight Jonetol Cineinnill. Ceilege /Aelro Centerenc* - Acting commission •e jer ry Lovttect retigneo Bullete - Re signed not* leckte Fred Smortet Denver (USFLI - Named Beb* Perllll olltntivt coordinator ekrkM IP H R ER BB SO LeMetter tt 1M I V enable If 4 111 New Yerk 19 I I 5 I 4 4 I 1 Clark rf Lynch (L I D Sift 1 1 I I 1 I Event 1b J i l l CDavit d 4 111 Lee (W t l ) f 11 1 1 1 1 (YMtltey f t 4 I 1 I Brenly c llll Lynchpitthtd lo 1batten In4lh Kw«wi lo *4 4 8 PB-Hodgn T - l rt A-1M7I McGeltign y i t t l Youngbld ph I I I I PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA ekrkM ekrkM MOevtt p l l l l Calved p t ill Wynne d l l l l GGrou II llll Wellman ft 1111 Rey 7b 4 I I I Raee lb 41 1 1 M l 4I Medtock ft 4 111 Morgen ft 4111 Telelt Thomptn 1b 1 1 I I Schmidt ft S i l l Sea FrewcHce Parker d 4 111 Letebvr* d 1 I I I ekrkM Butter d 511* Remirei M S i l l Murphy d 111 I 11II Harper rl •M l Walton lb 11 11 Fortier p M M Roytter II M i l nuOberd ft 4 0 0 0 Benedid C l i l t Ntekro p 118 • lorgenten lb 1 1 1 • TeteH n M 1 MOMMA-1 n tlM M i-7 Gem* winning RBI - Weteen III. E-Oerk. CMeitey 0P-S#" 7 '*" die* I LOB-Sen Frenetic* 1. Alien!* 1. IB - Murphy. HR-Evtni (HI. Homer (If), Wilton (4). SB-Venebte (II). Brenly(7). IP H REA I I VO See FrewcHce 1 MCa.'.s 111 Celvtrl (L »1) McGefhgen >11 Altent* 7 Ntekra (W 14) 1 Fortter HBP-by Ntekre (Kteptr). by Fon ter (Youngblood i BeIk-Cel vert PB-Bent did. T-3.17. A -O J ’t. At Super Seminwte Twetdey wigbt retvfit First race-5/lA.liH .AA 7JMfiPhylltsR 14.40 A N IN AAmber Prl/sce 5JO >40 ) Jury Jen AN - O IA 7 I 1S.Ni T ( M lb e e ) *474* Second race - 5/1A. A 1144 1 Spill stock 15 10 I N 440 4 Wood Weaver 4 00 4 N IDJ Big Shot Jake IN Q (14) 114.4#/ T (144 B «l) m .N i do ( 7 i) m e * TMrdreco — i/ li,S ill.M 5 Sergenl Bllko 4 « 1.40 I N I Dash A Poco SN I N OSMorfBooft IN Q (1-51 I lM l T (144) N N Feorfh r *c * -1/14. Si 1141 4 Tight Schedule SN JN SN 7GotdCoet lea SM S N 1Julie Bug SM Q (A ll I I N ] T (A M ) Itl.M Fifth r e c e - H . B iN .fl 5 Under t.M 4 N S N I Klnlghl Singer I1 N A N 4 Feartest Freddy IM O(l-S) MN/ T (S*14)M4N Siith race - 7/14, D: 45 74 1 My Stitches 4.1) S N 4 N I Berta Broedloot SN SN I Dealer Demy IN O (14) SIN/ T (14 I) SUN/ Big Q U Swith 14) H I M Seventh race-S/14.S: 11.15 1 (More Tee Graham J N I N I N 4 F|*t»*r JN IN 5 Bentry Boy 3N 0 tl-4 )7 M / T lA 4 4 )U .*# NEW YORK ekrkM ekrkM lorg lb 5 14 1 Randolph ft 1 M 'J Moiety d 5 15 1 Mattingly II 4 A l « Bonnell d 4 111 WlrrfteM d l i l t Jofvnnn di 1 1 ] } Griffey lb 4 1 1 • Beil H S I I I Gambit d l i l t Llpthew lb 4 I I 1 •Beytor 1810 Medintt c S I M Wyntger c I I.M Mullteiki ft 1 1 1 1 Netltet ft M M Grttfln tt l l l l Robtdton n l l l l Tttelt If I IS I TeteH If H R Ttrewte M UIIITA-I New Yerk IM M IIM n l Gem* winning RBI-Moeebyll). 1 E—Wynegar. Gendx* DP-Tnwdd I, New Yvk I. L06—Toronto A New Ycrt 5 IB-terg. Muinnikt. Meftlngly MRJorvnon (If) SB-Mottby IJ«I SP». llpthew. IP H RPR IB SO Wiggira 1 Ilf). Crw IV . Gwynn ID. Then!*) S-N.lkro. IP H REA IB SO SewDtege Loiter (W AM) 111 I 1 1 I 4 (SI) 111 I I I I 1 Stleb (W II III v )I I 1 *1 New Yerk Rewtey (L thill 111 I S S 1 .1 Murrey 411 t 1 1 1 4 HBP-by Stteb (Wmfitidl. T—141 A - 1__« Eighth race —1/14, Si 11.11 1 Rowdy Teien J.fO 140 2.10 4 Impressive On* 7.B0 1*0 7 Simple Mind 110 Q (M ) 1AM/ T (1-4-71 IM# Ninth race-5/IS. Si 11.41 5 Rooster's Spur MO A N 210 IThrMTokwis 1 1 A0 11*0 IPoioNibroc 1140 Q (M l O.M; T (A M be.) 1114.Ml DO (15) l i e IkfbrACd —S/IA 1 :11.11 I My Unicorn 1.00 1.10 MO I Rero Racer 1.10 1.10 A F lu d R eU M0 Q (14) 4.M/ T (0-1-42II Al I llh race — H. A: N.M 5 Rainbow Love 1140 5*0 S N I Crime Pays 2 A0 2.40 1 Hasty Rebel * A0 Q (14) U M i T (M U N4.M tlfhrece —S/IACi H.U ] Heel M 00 10 *0 I N iR D 'lLIH I* Wren 410 4>0 I Caroline Waco 5 *0 Q 11 1) 51.Mi T (114 ) 474.Ni Super 1M4-M-A-I. n# winner tor llfh race-7/U.C; *J.M e Groovy Hope 5 00 S.eo MO ■ Misty Bill* 440 140 4 Dynamite Rad 1*0 Football M O RE YO UR SH O TS CURVE R I O H T , T H E M O R E Y O 'J ' U IN S T IN C T IV E | > Y W A N T T O B E C A U S E ALL. A IM UEPT. D O N 'T Y O U 'L L D O IS IN C R E P S E T H E S L IC E . I ---- Jd- Ntekro (L f i l l i l l 1 11 I 1 DiPhw 111 g I I I I Smite 1 I gI 1 I WP—Ntekro PB-Bjorkm*n T-MS A - 5 7 ,lf| , Teetdey't Anwncaw Leege* le iK tm By United Pretl Iwtemiltentl TEXAS BOSTON ekrkM ekrkM Toikton ft S k I k Remy 1k IM I Stein ft 4 11 g Boggs ft 4 111 Wright d 4 11 I Rke H 1M B Perrith d l l l l Arrow d 4 111 Hatletter A i l l l Stepteten Ih 4 I I • Semple II 4 I 1 ■ Nicholt rl 4 111 O'Brien 1b l l l l Altenton c t i l l Sundbtvg c M M Newman « i 1 M I Dent ti M M Hoflmen ti 1 1 11 Bell ph llll TeteH IS 4 11 TeteH HUM Ttiei Ml m i l l - 4 Beiten m ITSMi- I Gem* winning RBI —NkhoH (1). OP-Teiei l. Boiton I LOIS-Trial A Botlon 5. 7B-Stepteten. Hodmen 1. HRArmat (14). WdgM (11). Semple (111 IP H R ER BB SO Ttut Honeycutt IL 14 7) A II I * 1 I Schmidt 1 I I I I I Tudor (W »1 ) 1 1 4 4 11 Belt-Honeycutt T-1M A-VJB1 CLEVELAND BALTIMORE tbrhM tkrkki Herreh ft S i l l Slwfty d llll Bennitter rl 1 1 I I Ford rl 4 111 Tebter II 4 111 Ripken u <111 Thornton lb 1 1 11 Roenicke lb 4 I I I Thomet d 4111 Singteten Ml 4 111 Frenca u 4 111 Ayete H 4111 Heuey d 1 1 1 I Deutr ft n il Ettten c 1111 Crw ft III! Fiichlin ft 4 111 Oemptey c l l l l Murrey ph n n tl 4 14 I TO*it Telelt M M 1111Mt—4 •I Gem* winning RBI - Hettey (I). E-Thomee. Ayete. LOB-Ctouetewd i Belllmort 1. IB-Esston. Hettey. Re enick* IB—Frtwcb SB-Rk*nlcU fl> SF-Hettey. IP H R ER BB SO TORONTO 15.111 KANSAS CITY ebrkkl ekrbki Wilton d Sl i t Sheridan It l l l l Brett ft till Pryor ft M M MeRe* « i 40 11 Aiktne lb 4 I 1 Simpeen lb M l Oils d 4I 1 White lb 418 Within c 4I I Cencapcbi K i l l TeteH 17 1 111 TeteH 17 I II •ee ill Ma­ ximal Oty IM lM M iGeme winning RBI - Bred If). DP-Karuf Oty I. IOft-Milweukt< 1A Kernel City I TB-Witeen 0».« Centner. Romero. Sheridan. Moliter. HI -WiHon (1) SB-Cooper (1). (4). Concepcion (SI. SF-Remtro IP H R EK BB Si MILWAUKEE ekrkM J ill S ill 4111 4 111 4111 llll llll 41 M t ill Moliter ft Moor* d Yeunt « i Cooper 16 Srmmont c Oghvte H Romero u Manning d Genhwr ft Sulten (L I f ) 1 II I I Augustin* 11 1 I I Cendteltt 111 I I I Kernel City Black (W A4) f 11 1 1 Suttonpitched to 1betters In7ft T—1:11. A-> Kansas Oty LA Reldm Bullete Miami NY Jets Cincinnati (teuton Not England Sm Dwgo Seattle Atlanta *1 Denver, f p m Philedtlphie at Sen Dtego. f p m. Tempt Bey *• Houston. I pm Iw liy's Gam* Not England *1 Sen Franc!ice. 4pm Mendey.Aig.li Delist *1 Lot Angttet Remt Thendey.Ajg. II New Yerk Jett *1 CtnckmeU Friday. Aug. If (Miami *1Washington Minnesota et Stem* Selerday, Aeg M Atlanta el Temp* Bey Baltimore *1 Not Yerk Giants ButtotoalDetreit Chicego el LewAngties Reuters Cleveland el Denver Houston*1 NewOrleans New Engtendal Lei Angttet Remt Philadelphia elGrttn Bey Pittsburgh el Delias SI Lout *1 Kansas City Sm Francisco *1 Sm Dtego British Cdumbie IL Calgary 14 Friday's G A m * British Columbia ti Edmonton. t » p m. Saturday sGames Ottawa *1 Hamilton. 7 pm. Tertntoal Winnipeg, f ft p.m Sunday's Oeww Calgary *t SetAetdwwen. 4 a p m NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEA0UE Easier* W LOF 0A 3P Pis. New Yerk I* • 41 41 a 144 Chicego l) * 51 a el ill Tortnie U N 4) V V 111 Montreal f t ) 41 4) ei M Fridays Genes (ADTimes EOT) IN 111Ul- lysendw |L )M ) Wellers He*ten (W44) t 1 1 I 1 A O'Connor Cekto.ua Stoker (W Id) McGregor (L Ml) 111 1 4 4 1 1 Stewed 111 I I I 1 4 KHen (S II Stoker pildnd to! bettors InDh T—1:M. A-ItJM WP-Jtolrer. T-115 A-25^41 CHICAGO OCTROIT ekrkM ekrkM RLew d l l l l Whitaker ft 1 1 11 SUTTLE ekrk 1 r kM Fltk c S i l l Trammell u 4 I 11 Bem eird f t 111 MOevn d 1 1 : Belnet d 5 111 Gibson d llll Owen ss M l HeeRi c ID Luzlmkl (t> l l l l lemon d llll Putnam lb 1 1 1 Mwyhyd I I I Sguirtt A t i l l Perrith c 4111 Chambrs M i 111 Lopes ft 4 11 PecterH If S i l l Herndon H l l l l ZHk Mi M l Lenetord ft 4 1 1 Welker lb t i l l Wilton d llll RNelson If Lamp p l l l l Lionet d I 11 Hancock M 111 llll e ll V U w ft l l l l Wocknftl Hi 411 I DHtndrsn d M l Gross lb Hairtten ph 111 I KrencMck ft • 11» •oentd^ rf : 11 Peg* Mi 111 8 I 1 Burreghs ph I I : Dybrintkl ft 1111 Cetlilte ft 1119 CwfSis S Swum c el M 1 Abnan pr IM ( Fletcher tt l l l l Leech te till SHentow ph I I M Phmiei se 4 M | Crw ft 111 I Telelt » 4 I 4 Tetelt II 5 11 JNelson c I M l Mom d 4M l CUcege M IIN IM -I TeteH U • A I TeteH a 11 Detroit IM I]114A—1 e reached Rnti a celchtr'i Interference Gem*winning RBI-R Lew(1). E-Tremm*ll. Agotto DP-Oiicego Ml 111MkI LOB-Chicego t. Dtfroll I. IB-Uech. L. m iN M i- Cincinnati el Washington. 7 » pm GrrenBeyetSeattle.; Mpm New Yerk Giants et Plttibugh. I p m Saturday's Games Cleveland*! Bullete. I pm ChicegeetSl.Leuts.7pm. LA Rede'S vs N Y JeH et East Rutherford. NJ, Ip m NewOrteens*t Miemi, I p m Beltlmnr* *1Minnesota I ftp m Oetreit et Kensei City. I :a p m 4 1I 111 l 1I I 44 Writer* Otrtstew Edmonton 1 II Brit Cek/mbie 1 t4 Winnipeg 1 I8 Calgary 1 28 SesketchewM I a• Saturday's Resell Hamilton It, Toronto 14 Sunday's Results Winnipeg a. Montreal IS PR E T T Y SOON YOU'LL B E H 1 T T IN Q THE e>RLl_ R5LOM TH E IN S ID E UNO THE & ANR NR SHOTS WILL. V A N IS H . 2408 FRKNCH A V I. (17-*2) SANFORD - PH. 3214)820 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 a (to* | A A | Due or Oiun Q g Repack beanngi (5 00 per wde POWER CUSTOM RADIAL , 30,000 Mi. Guaranteed Toronto Hamilton Ottawa Monks*! RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES *14" / 11 Plus Fed T>* A Casing M ^ SUPER W D E 2 + 2 ■ 60 & 70 SERIES F R tE ■ ■AM IY DAYTON SI'INAL 1 XAMI hi A f ION Plus P2DS/7SR14 ri 15 7Sfl 14 PIFS BORIS SMS P205/7M15 PIBS/KKI3 M .M P215/ZSR15 PI9S/ZSRU 4141 P225 tSRlS fed Tax 1 wo-13 E70-14 F7D-14 070-14 G70-15 W 83 to 3 Cl S *.7 i 44.7* 46.36 4 6 .M S H ^ f« , , « k363 r„ . . _ 14 ^ ^ W *1 P23S15R15 LIFET ME GUARANTEE SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DH 1HOMAS YANDtLL ( tin ti/»rf( lie t'ii»\ K i*i! J0I7 FHENCH AVE SANF OH D 323 5763 I GemewfnnLngRBI Downing (4). E-Ward DP-Mimtiote A Ceiiterni. 1. LOB—AAinntsal* f. Celiterwi* A. IBCarew U Jedsne HR-Dsr4ig !:::: Grkh (HI. Beane (J).V-Burtesan IP M R IR BB SO Ft Leudsntele Tulsa Temp* Bey Teem America Sm Frencisce Washington I I I MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA ekrkM abrkk( DBrown d 5 1 11 Cate* tk 4 11 Weshngln ft 5 I M Beniguti If I M Ward If 4111 Bwltsen M i l l MrtW lb 4 1 1 1 Downing If i l l Geeltl ft t i l l Lubrehch ft I M Bush dh t i l l Lynn d 111 Brunmky d 1I 11 Gddi ft III Engte c 4 111 ReJecksn A I M Jlmenoi st M i l RoJeckM ft 411 Mitchell Ml M M Valentino d i l l Ullgte ft I M I Boon* c e ll TeteH IS 1 M 1 TeteH n 1 11 Ml IN Ml— Tire & Muffler IN 9 T E R D . WIGHT YOUR IN S T IN C T S UNO RUGN VOURSBLW S Q u n n t TO t h e . TPU.O tT L IN E . OK EVEN R LITTL.E TO T H E R IG H T OP IX. HE Dolton Agotte Lamp (W 11) Detroit PetTmlck lap*! IL IS) Bair Dolton f nettedto 1bellert Inllh HBP -b - Dotton (Wilton. I - M l . A—11,415 HOUSTON IAN DIEGO •krkM tbrkhi 4M I 4 111 Doren ft If III) Wlgjlnt lb I 1 1 I Puhl cf 4111 Gwynn d 4 I I I Then t4 Kennedy c l l l l Gemtr ft 4111 4 111 4111 Crw H JOOM d Seteier ft 4111 Knight lb 4 M • 4 111 Template tl 1 I I I Bett d Flannery ft M 11 B|erkmen c I M I l lM l l Telman Telmen ph ph t i l l Letter p M Ntekrepp Monge p I >111 I I ! Ntekre 11 M DiPlno p M M TScHI ph M M Smith p M M Dill M i l THIN TM*H IN Ml I See Oleg* Fteutte* Ol M M »- 1 Gem* winning RBI - Gwynn I)). E-Doren LOB-Sen Dtego L Houtton SCO RECA RD Dog Racing Crul MR-Wi'ker III. Tremmtil 1 (ID. G-bton (f). 4-Fli Cethlte SF-Perrlth R Lew. Heir IP H Rl LESS THAN 5 MINUTES 9 0 DAYS SAME AS CASH HONORED C0AST-T0-C0AST �W A—E v tn ln g H tra ld , S tn lo rd , FI. W td n ttd a y , Aug. 10. I H ) SUPERBRAND H O M O O IN IZ ID , LO-FAT A SKIM FILLEO SUPER BORUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST IM S , IM S WITH ORE FILLED SUPER SORUS CERTIFICATE ROOD AUGUST IM S . IMS REGISTER FREE! N O P U R C H A S E N E CE S SA R Y • Y O U NE E D N O T BE PRESENT T O W I N D E P O S IT I N D R A W I N G B O X G O O D FOR PRIZES T O BE G IVEN A W A Y IN W in n -D ix ie B IG FREE D r a w in g On Date Announced In Our Local Advertising PLEASE PRINT flllllJIftllifl Your Name __ Street Address Town _______ - SA VE ‘ 1 Yswur sli£*o -Bacon Phone SAVE 4 0 J SLICED BACON W O MAND USDA C H O C ! REEF CHUCK •LADE . W D I RAND USOA CHOICE U E f l « f-Z CARVE (fit FOR A KING) PINKY P C FRESH PORK lOIN BONUCSS CENTER CUT ROLLED A TIED Pork Roast Rib Roast . . . u * 2 " . . » #2 69 S A V E '3 6 SAVE 4tf' SAVE 30 SAVE 25 COTTAGE CHEESE PAK ia-««. CANS Hl-C (FRUIT PUNCH. ORANGE 1 GRAPE) SAVE SO SAVE J 4« •BITTY CROCKER READY TO SPREAD (AU VARIETIES) Tomatoes . . 3 Frost inas . . . .'c £T 9 9 SAVE 20 SAVE r ON 3 • PRICE BREAKER PEELED WHOLE SAVE 20 SAVE SP ON 4 • SUPERBRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS SWISS STYLE ‘ I 00 SA V E 30 (c r is p c r u s t . Party TropKanz kMumPM LOUPES HARVESI FRESH V H ( RIPE T o m a to e s . . . . CALIFORNIA SHERBET or ICE CREAM SUPERBRAND TWIN POPS OR Fudoe Bars . . * SAVE 40- TAStl or SEA UOUNOEB merrlch r o o K io �PEOPLE C o o ks Of The W eek Youth Deputies Partners In Culinary Arts Venture ■ ■ By Lou Chlldera Herald Correspondent David Wlillacre and David Childers have a lot more In common than first names. They both live In Geneva. Both arc seniors at Oviedo High School this year. They arc very active In the Seminole County Sheriffs Department Youth Deputy program. And. they both love to cook. Whltacrc nnd Childers were lab partners In a specialized foods class last year In school. Cinnamon Rolls were the one specialty they made most often at »chooV.~£kV*u»Va w they had spare ttmr. • Ir. Sheepishly, both young men admit their teacher finally forbid them to make any more cinnamon rolls toward the end of the year. "I guess she Just had enough of seeing us make - and cal - those rolls.” says one David. The rolls begin with a basic yeast dough that raises In about 30 minutes. Is punched down and rolled out to 14-In ch thickness. Childers says. "M y contribution would always be making the dough while the other Dalvd mixed the cinnamon and sugar and melted the butter for the filling." David Whltacrc’s next favorite food Is chpcolatc mousse. The creamy frozen confection calls for one pint of heavy cream, whipped, which Whltacrc says, "makes It almost sinfully rich." The two Davids say Chicken Spaghetti gets the grade of A plus In the main course category. They're stuck on It. Says David Whltacrc. "The other night 1 consumed three HUGE servings of chicken spaghetti — one after the other!" The chicken version Is a pleasant change to the Italian-sauced spaghetti that Is most usual. For David Childers, cooking Is nothing new for the men In his family. His grandfather before him loved tc cook, and an uncle owned and operated a dairy Isli restaurant in Ohio. One recipe from David s heritage Hread Cakes, goes back to the days of his great, grea' grandmother. Much like pancakes, the bread cakes are i grand way to use up day-old bread. (David likes these s< well he makes them even when he docsn'ljhavc day-olr bread by using fresh bread Instead.) Whether it ts the simplicity of Childers' bread cakes o the extravagance of Whltacre's chocolate mousse, yoi can be sure between the two of them, they lick the plotter clean. CHOCOLATE MOUSBE Cook over low heat or In a double boiler stirring frequently: 1 cup milk. 2 oz. unsweetened chocolate. 4« cup sugar and 1 teaspoon gelatin. Beat until smooth and well-blended. Chill until thick. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat until light. Fold In l pint heavy cream, whipped. Freeze In an Ice cube tray with the rack removed: cover with waxed paper. If mousse Is frozen harder than you like, remove and let stand a few minutes before serving. ‘ ' . - -■■■■ .. . , io hboll cook 10 to to 12 12 m minutes. In *.« n il aand n d co o k sspaghetti o a tth c tll 10 ln u lc s . Stir In mushroom soup, evnporated milk, margarine and cheese, stirring until smooth. Cook a few minutes over low heal until bubbly. Add chicken chunks and plmlcnto. May be served Immediately, or If you prefer, bake about 30 minutes at 350 degrees. CINNAMON ROLLS 1 package yeast W cup warm water Wcup sugar 44 cup shortening Y. teaspoon salt 44 cup milk, scalded I egg n 3 to 3 Vi cups all purpose flour _ , Scald milk: add sugar, shortening nnd salt. Cool to lukewarm. Crumble or sprinkle yeast Into warm water In large mixing bowl, stirring to dissolve. Add cooled milk mixture nnd egg to yeast. Add one-third of the flour and beat until smooth. Add remaining flour gradually to make a soft dough that leaves the sides of the bowl. Flacc dough onto floured board and knead about .> minutes, or until dough leaves no Impression when pressed with fingers. Place dough Into greased bowl and grease surface. Cover with plastic wrap and let raise about 30 minutes. Punch down and roll out on a floured surface to 44-Inch thickness In the shape of large circle. Melt 1 stick margarine and pour over the surface of the dough. Combine 1 cup sugar 1 or 2 teaspoons cinnamon. '<4 cup raisins and 44 cup chopped nuts. Sprinkle cinnamon/ sugar mixture evenly over marga­ rine. At one edge of circle begin to lightly roll dough. Slice cinnamon rolls 1-inch thick and place on greased cookie sheet. Bake In 400 degree oven 12 to 15 minutes. With spatula remove rolls to wire cooling rack. Allow rolls to cool 15 to 20 minutes and spread with a thin David W hitacre, left, and David Childers like to cook CHICKEN SPAGHETTI 1 large broiler-fryer, whole 3 to 4 quarts water 1 teaspoon salt 1 bay leaf 1 large onion, chopped I 4-oz. Jar chopped plmlcnto 1 pound spaghetti 2 cans cream of mushroom soup 2 cans evaporated milk 2 sticks margarine 2 cups grated sharp cheese Cook chicken In 3 to 4 quarts water adding 1 teaspoon salt and the bay leaf and chopped onion. When poultry Is tender, remove from water and allow to cool, then bone chicken. Remove bay leaf from slock. Bring stock For Entries Juried Quilt Show * * .brand. ol toilet ____ _ .k .i paper that DEAR ABBYs I live In "Bmcllcd pretty." Soon. I Miami, and I’m worried began experiencing great sick about this new AIDS Irritation In the rectal area. epidemic that Is being At the same time our spread by gnys and Hai­ young daughter also de­ tians. My hairdresser Is a veloped an Inflamatlon In class fees, call the Patchwork Cottage. homosexual. Could I catch the genital area. Luckily The Second Annual Quilt Show, 305-321-6821. AIDS from him? I’m not we put tw o and tw o sponsored by the Central Florida Jack Horner, president of the saying he has It. but could together and threw out all Qulltcrs Guild and Patchwork Cottage Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ he be a carrier without the "p r e tty s m e llin g " of Sanlord. will be held Sept. 10-17. at merce. will select the winner of a DEAR ABBY: For years toilet paper, and wc’vc had knowing It? the Greater Sanford Chamber of quill, made by guild members, to be My lundlady told me you have used a term In no problems since. Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford, given away In a drawing, according to that her daughter Is a your column that has I su spect t here arc from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. nurse, and she has refused bothered me. Ms. Thanky. hundreds, maybe According to Tracey Thankcy. During the show's opening day. the Re the widow who found thousands, of readers who nursing duty with AIDS quilts may be exhibited free for movie. Quills In Women s Lives, wll patients because AIDS Is a key to a "Bafcty-dcposit will b en efit from the non-judging. A $5 fee Is charged for be shown. Deanna Powell. National box:" "Safety” Is a noun. warning In your column. so contagious. the Juried show Including the follow­ Quilting Association certified In­ "Safe" Is an adjective. Please tell me and the ing categories: Best of Show. Hand ALLERGIC structor. will present lectures, classes Nouns do not modify Thank you. rest of your rcadcis how Pieced and Quilted. Machine Pieced BUT AWARE and workshops throughout the week. we can protect ourselves nouns. A d je c tiv e s do. and Hand Quilled. Applique. Quilted DEAR AWARE: Thanks against this terrible dis­ Therefore, there arc no Also. J. Carcara and B. Eriksen. Items ( pillow s, wall hangings, ease. I understand there Is "safety-deposit boxes.” for some valuable input. authors of "Joyful Heart Creations." clothing, etc.I and Color-Design only "safe-deposit boxes.” wi l l c o n d uc t a c a n d l c w l c k l n g no cure for It. Composition. AN OLD RETIRED MRS. F.N.M. workshop. For Information on registration and BANKER IN D ALLAS IN MIAMI. FLA. DEAR BANKER: Far be DEAR MRS. F.N.M.: All available medical evidence it from me to argue with R e c e p t io n T o H o n o r S c h o o l P r in c ip a l Indicates that AIDS Is an old retired banker In transmitted sexually, or Dallas, but give me a A reception honoring 28. from 2-4 p.m.. In the “ n ®,^ r,n5jSdL*,C ' James W. Neville, prtn- school’s Media Center. Neville has been reap- through the exchange of break. Mr. Webster’s Ninth "bodily liquids" - blood New Collegiate Dictionary f t ? ? 3 7 2 « " w l U Student., parent., .tall, pointed to SprlnB Lake or semen. There Is no says: "safc-drposlt box: a i n f I t H d o n S u n d a y . Aug. P ».t and prevtnl. a. well E le m e n t^ School. danger of "catching" AIDS box (as In the vault of a through casual contact bank) for safe storage of with homosexuals or Hai­ valuables — called also safety-deposit box." tians. There Is no evidence DEAR ABBYt A dear that AIDS Is caught from SANFORD PAIN Stetson University. De­ "carriers." Cases of AIDS friend of mtne committed adultery. Her husband have been reported among CONTROL CLINIC Land. held com m ence­ heterosexuals, women and s u s p e c t e d , but s ai d We S«lt Only ment exercises on Aug. 5. Ok THOMAS YANDEl L U.S.D.A. Choice PRICES GOOD I nf ant s . H o w e v e r . In nothing. Then a "Good C hn op» «»< tic P h yu ciA n at 8 p.m. Naturally A*ad W E D . TH RU alm ost a ll cases, the Samaritan" filled him In 701T F R E N C H A V E Receiving degrees were Western M o f SAT. SANFORD Donald I. Lewis. Sanford. victim s cither had In- on all the facts. Now the tlntulc sexual relations husband feels compelled Master of Business Ad­ 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 WE WILL NOW BE CLObc D EVERY MONDAY ministration: and Kevin with, or were the offspring to divorce his wife for the sake of his pride because UA.O.A. CMu Eatera«yA|J« W. Carpenter. Longwood. of. AIDS patients. his whole family knows And It Is true that to Specialist In Education. FRONT QUARTER ^ ^ date there Is no known about It. Cat * If you were counseling cure for AIDS. The above Information them, what would your Eitra U m hus been confirmed by advice be? They have been GROUND The Centers for Disease happily married for 12 F R O M F L O R ID A 3 Lk». Or Mart Control In Atlanta. Gu. years. CHUCK HURTING FOR MY UXOJL Ctok. FRIEND SIRLOIN TIP OR DEAR HURTING: He should forgive and forget. RUMP ROAST And she should avoid SEM IN O LE TRINITY U.L0.4L U w . further temptation. In my C HR ISTIA N SCHOOL book, the biggest villain In EYE ROUND A BEKA CURRICULLUM the piece Is the "friend" ROAST who filled the husband In. flp BEEF 1 egg In a large mixing bowl break bread Into large pieces. Pour scalding milk over bread and let stand 5 minutes. Add remaining Ingredients In order and mix well. Drop by tablespoons onlo hot griddle and fry as for pancakes. Serve with butter and hot maple syrup. AIDS Not 'Caught' Through Casual-Contact -3 -r Dear Stetson Grads IO W A M EATS G la ce: 3 or 4 drops almond flavoring. 1 cup confectioners sugar. 2 teaspoons milk. Mix sugar, milk and flavoring until smooth. If necessary, add a few drops of milk at a lime to get glace to desired consistency. BREADCAKES 8 to 10 pieces day-old bread 1 cup milk, scalded .1 cup all purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 4i teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 44 teaspoon nutmeg ..... 2 tablespoons bacon drippings (oil may lie substituted) Getting m m .arrrriiceidl ? ? W h e t h e r you wont a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-ownt h i n g " cerem on y, get Abbv’s booklet. Send SI Florida Eye Clinic and Eye Ambulatory Surgical Center Mitchel Shapiro. M.D. John L. Istef. M.D. are pleased to amount* the association of PETER COLBY GRUENBERG, M.D., Ophthalmologist Pediatric Ophthalmology and Adult Strabismus beginning August 1,1963. FLORIDA EYE CLINIC f r e F»omirotion». Dlieo»e» ond Surgery ol the lye. Argon ond YAG Loter Theropy, R o d io l K e r o t o f o m y (Myopia Surgery). Pedlolrlt Optholmology c o rn e r Telephone 3 0 5 / 8 3 4 - 8 7 7 6 < fmw D R E S S E S GRAPEFRUIT ENROLL NOW tlM C lik ) ________ _ K -U P TOP ROUND STEAK OR LONDON BROIL EXTENDED CARE OFFICE HOURS: M O N.-FR I. 9 AM-1 PM w d 322-3942 HOT OR MILD ITALIAN SAUSAGE, Z10* STARTS AUG. 29. 1983 S. FRENCH AVI. (17-91) N E X T TO M R- C 'l C H IC K EN PHONI ORDER AHEAD ip . R.wJr whwi Y w 'n 4 4 4 .J C 4 i J A 3 **tJ * SPONSORED BY SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD 801 W. 22nd STREET D E A R "A B B Y t T h i s concerns the lady who was d ia g n o s e d as h a v i n g h-HK-s. then later learned that she did not have herpes — site was allergic to the colored, scented toilet paper site had been using for years! I am a 53-ycar-old male. Twelve years ago my wife b rou gh t h om e a new self-addressed, plus a long, self-add s t a m p e d (37 c c n t s a ) envelope to: Abby’s Wed­ ding Booklet. P O . Box 38923. Hollywood. CallL 90038. - S U IT S S P O R T S W E A R D E S IG N E R J E A N S • • • • A lg n e r L o a fe rs & P u rs e s C h e s te r fie ld P o lo S h ir ts L o rd Is a a c s J e a n s A lg n e r & S h ip N ’ S h o re O x fo r d S h ir ts • Iz o d P o lo s -S k ir ts -P a n ts • C a n d i P a n tie s 116 W. First St. WfUkS ikMUin* Ph. 323-4132 Do.nlHH Iw lw l la c e , h e . S a n fo rd ’s Most U nique B o u tiq u e -LOIS DYCUS-Owner �JB — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1H3 Fresh Vegetables Take Advantage Of In-Season Produce To Plan Meals Roadside product' stands and home gardens arc full of fresh vcgctablcsjust ripe for the picking. Take advantage of this In-season. Inexpensive produce In your favorite dishes...perhaps one like Ratatottlllr Casserole. This recipe calls for a combination of much of the best the season has to olTcr — eggplant, tomatoes, zucchini and complements them with that year-round favorite, wheat germ. This dish not only alms for n variety of colors and flavors hut for good nutrition as well. Kretschmer Wheat Germ Is one of the most convenient ways to add vitamins and minerals naturally — for goodness sake. It can be used as a baking Ingredient, garnish or add-on to cereal, fruit or yogurt. Vacuum-packed regular wheat germ has the added benefit of being fresh from the Jar and has a wonderful nutty flavor because It's toasted. Wheat Germ Ratatoulllc Casserole Is n perfect opportunity to fall in love with wheat germ for the first time, or for long-time fans to utilize Its crunchy appeal In vet another novel way. th e other rceipcs for vegetables are a potpourri of good things to eat during the summer months. 14 cup chopped green pepper 1 quart water 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 bunch (nbout 5 pounds) collard greens 1 beef-flavored bouillon cube I to 114 teaspoons salt V4 to '4 teaspoon dlllsccds Wash ham hocks, and placr In a Dutch oven. Add Remove strings from beans: wash and cut into water, and bring to a boll. Reduce heat; simmer, uncovered. 30 to 45 minutes or until meat is tender. 114-Inch pieces. Combine beans and and remaining Ingredients In a Remove ham hocks and discard, or reserve nny meat for use In other recipes. Strain the broth, nnd chill until fat saucepan. Bring to a boll: cover and cook over medium rises to the surface and hardens. Remove the fat and heat 10 to 12 minutes or until tender. Yield: about 4 servings (nbout 36 calorics per 44-cup serving). discard. Check leaves of collards carefully: remove pulpy stems CARROTS IN ORANGE SAUCE and discolored spots on leaves. Wash leaves thoroughly: %4cup unsweetened orange Juice drain well nnd chop. Place collards. broth, and salt In a V4 teaspoon cornstarch large Dutch oven: bring to a boll. Reduce heat; cover and 3 cups (1 pound) diagonally sliced carrots simmer about 30 to 45 minutes or until collards arc 14 teaspoon ground cinnamon tender. Yield: 10 servings (alKiut 60 calorics per 1-cup Combine orange Juice and cornstarch In a medium serving). saucepan. Add carrots nnd cinnamon: cover and cook DILLED GREEN BEANS over low heat 15 to 20 minutes or until carrots arc done. 1 pound green beans Yield: 4 servings (about 61 calorics per *4-cup serving). 1cup water WHEAT GERM RATATOU1LLE CASSEROLE 4 slices bacon, diced 14 medium eggplant, cut into '4 inch cubes 1 medium onion, cut Into wedges 1medium zucchini, sliced V i cup regular wheat germ 2 cups (8 oz.) Monterey Jack cheese, grated 2 medium tomatoes, sliced I can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 14 cup water 14 to 1 teaspoon crushed oregano leaves 14 teaspoon crushed marjoram leaves 14 teaspoon crushed rosemary leaves 14 tcasjioon salt Fry bacon In large skillet until almost crisp. Add eggplant, onion and zucchini. Saute until eggplant Is tender, about ten minutes. Place half the vegetables In four Individual casseroles (one and a half to two-cup size). Spoon wheat germ on vegetables. Sprinkle with half the cheese. Top with tomatoes and remaining vegetables. Combine tomato sauce, water and seasonings. Pour over vegetables. Sprinkle with re­ maining cheese. Bake uncovered at 375° for 20 minutes until hot. Senes four. i For more recipes, order the new 64-page Kretschmer Wheat Germ recipe book. Send SI.25 (check or money order) to: "Something for Everyone." P.O. Box ?02-A. Milwaukee. W I53201. MICROWAVED CORN ON THE COB Remove shucks and silk from corn. Butter corn lightly; wrap In heavy-duty plastic wrap or waxed paper. Microwave on HIGH according to the following times: 1 car. 2 to 3 minutes: 2 ears. 4 to 5 minutes; 3 ears. 6 to 7 minutes: 4 ears. 8 to 9 minutes. STIR-FRIED SQUASH MEDLEY 3 tablespoons peanut oil 44 pound zucchini, sliced 4< pound yellow squash, sliced 14 cup chopped onion 1clove garlic, crushed 1 eup diced tomatoes CREOLE EGGPLANT 1 medium eggplant, peeled nnd cubed 1 medium-size green pepper, chopped 1 medium onion, chopped 2 cloves garlic, mlnrcd 1 (8-ounce) can tomnto sauce Vi teaspoon dlllwced 14 teaspoon dried whole rosemary, crushed 14 teaspoon dried whole thyme Combine all Ingredients In a skillet. Cover and cook over low heat 15 to 20 minutes or until tender, stirring occasionally. Yield: 6 servings (about 38 calories per %-cup serving). [9 Fresh Produce Summertime is Sandwich Time at Publix Publix The Natural Snack, Thompson Seedless Grapes.. »' 79* Serve With Cheese Sauce Sno-White Western Cauliflower...... ... h«»d 99* Anytime is sandvwchtme at summer long Made From Concentrate So. no manor wutvat youre upto. don1 forget. Publix Brand Chilled casual summer Ivmg cans (o'al your lavonte O r o n n a Ini#* a 9»< *040 sandwcfi fiimS fromPuOtx W i n g e J U I C 6 ......... lug V r 7 THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, AUQ. 11 THRU WEDNESDAY AUG. 17, 1 9 8 3 ... 1 tablespoon W orcestershire sauce 2 iabies|K>ons lom aioe paste 114 teaspoons salt Pour oil around top of preheated wok. coating sides: allow to heat at medium high (325 deg.) for 2 minutes. Add squash, onion, and garlic: stir-fry 2 minutes. Add remaining ingredients: simmer 8 to 10 minutes or until vegetables are crisp-tender, stirring occasionally. Yield: about 6 servings. ASPARAGUS IN LEMON BUTTER I (tound young asparagus U cup water 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 44 teaspoon lemon Juice Wash asparagus; snap off tough ends. Remove scales with knife or vegetable peeler. Arrange whole spears In an 8-Inch square dish with largest spears to outside of dish. Add water, and cover with heavy-duty plastic wrap Microwave at HIGH for 5 to 7 minutes. Let stand, covered, while pre (wring lemon butter. Place butter In a 1-cup glass measure. Melt at HIGH for 30 to 45 seconds. Stir In lemon Juice. Drain excess liquid from asparagus. If desired. Drizzle lemon butter over asparagus. Yield: 4 servings. BACON-TOPPED GREEN BEANS 1 pound fresh green beans 3 slices bacon, coarsely chopped 14 cup chopped onion '.4 cup water •14 teaspoon salt Remove strings from l>eans: cut beans Into 1- tc 1'/4-Inch pieces. Set aside. Sprinkle bacon into a 2-quarl casserole: cover with paper toweling. Microwave at HIGH for 2 minutes: stir. Microwave an additional 1 to 2 minutes or until done. Remove baron and set aside, reserving drippings In casserole. Add beans, onion, and water to drippings: stir welt. Cover with heavy-duty plastic wrap. Microwave at HIGH for 5 minutes: stir well. Cover and microwave at HIGH for 9 to 12 minutes nr until beans are the desired tenderness. Stir In salt, and sprinkle with cooked bacon. Yield: about 4 servings. CARROT-LIMA-SQUASH MEDLEY 14 cup sugar For goodness sake, add wheat germ to vegetable casserole. Ripe Juicy Tasty California (70 Size) where shopping is Q pleasure Nectarines..... 10 .<* *1*° ■7 _j_. ‘ _ „ _ _ L For Snacks or Salads Delicious Red /days Q week Seedless Grapes.. 7. 79* Deli Ripe Juicy California (15 0 Size) [3 Deli Bartlett Pears.. 10 ... *1*® FOR YOUR SUMMER SALAD CRISP WESTERN. Delicious Smoked Braunschweiger or Fresh U.S.D.A. Choice Beef •2®# U v e rw u rs t........... 9T*' 59* Eye Round Roast U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless Top Sirloin Steak 7. *32» Cole Slaw ............. 7 89* Sunnyland Mild or Hot Fresh Made, Beef & Ham Cooked H a m ....... s229 Hoagie Sandwich. *£ h * 2 f# Whole Hog Tasty Sausage................ Li, H 8e Cuban Sandwich.. 7* *179 Gwaltney Chicken Thin Sliced Great Dogs....... ... pkg. 89* Sandwich Kahn's (No Sugar Added) Sliced Bacon....... p£ M 69 Rye B read............ SV, 69* Sunnyland Beef or Meat Armour Star Beef or Pork Swift Premium Sliced Cooked Salami, Spiced Luncheon or Beef Bologna...... *7 79* Sunnyland Sliced Jumbo Fra n k s.... p*t: *1SB Iceberg Lettuce Zesty large head Hot from the Deli! Breaded Patties.. SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS Canned 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon cornstarch 2 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon dllhveed I Vi cups orange Juice 1 pound carrots, prrlrd and diagonally sliced labout 3 rups) 2 cups fresh lima beans 1 medium zucchini, sliced 1 medium yellow squash, sliced Combine sugar, cornstarch, salt, and dlllwced In a small saucepan: mix well. Stir In orange Juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and .bubbly. Reduce heat to low to keep sauce warm. Steam carrots 10 minutes; add llmas and squash. Steam 10 to 15 minutes or until tender. Serve sauce over vegetables. Yield: 10 to 12 servings. , OVEN-FRIED GREEN TOMATOES Vi cup cornmeal 14 teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon |>cppcr I tablespoon water 3 medium-size green tomatoes, cut Into *4-inch slices Vegetable cooking spray Combine cornmeal. salt, and pepper: set aside. Combine egg and water; beat well. Dip tomatoes In egg mixture: dredge In cornmeal mixture. Lightly coat a 15by 10- by I Inch baking pan with cooking spray. Place tomatoes In a single layer In pan. Bake at 450 deg. for 30 to 40 mlnutrs or until golden brown, turning once. Yield: 6 servings labout 64 calories per serving). Note: Yellow squash may be substituted for tomatoes. SOUTHERN-STYLE COLLARDS About 44 pound ham hocks SAM GREEN STAM PS j WITH TNI* COU'OM AMOfUMCHAU Of (5 to 10-lb. avg.). Swift Pramium Daap » B»*l»d, Go* t l.n p «cl.d Shtpp*d Ou k * mpp « cI Oiack Froian, E»i»e., U.S.D.A. Grada L IT Swift Premium Deep Basted, Gov't.-lnspected, Shipped Quick* Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (5 to 10-lb. avg.) [9 Frozen Seafood Seafood Treat, Frozen Trout Fillet........... 7 LIT Butterball Seafood Treat, Frozen Tu rk e y.................. 7. 99* (Headless A Dressed) ) (Flu* 900 E(tr* SSH Croon Stamp* With Coupon) Sm elts.................. 7. 5 *15 B u tte rb a ll T u rk e y Aug IM F. taail COUPON i 100 EXTRA E n n (Effsetiva c ™ rAug.j!1 E f lf 1 -1 7 ,1 9 8 3 ) HP w 200 EXTRA (EUacUra Aug. 11-17, IS M ) coupon 2 S&H GREEN STAMPS M purch**** touting IS 00 It, M M . • ictwdtng oti tobacco product*. Coupon* t.Z I purch**** or 115 to 1 16 99 *qu*>( 300 »l*mp* Coupon* 1.9 S purch**** Ot S2010 l? « M *Q**>* *00 (lamp* Coupon* t. 2 .1S pwtth**** of 190 or mot* *qu*l( 600 damp* Utittnum ■idUpt* Sonut Gtoon Stamp* t* SCO. *79 99 *00*1* 500 »t*mp* Coupon* I. 2. 3 * purch**** ol 190 or mor* (quail 600 tump* Maitmgm (**>t*bl« Bonu* G u m Stamp* I* 600. Fresh Tender Green Beans....... 7 59* First Of The Season Northwest Flavorful Prune Plum s........ 7. 39* For Salads or Slicing (Large Size) Tasty Tom atoes.. 7 39* co u p o n j (CII6CU«6 A u g - 1 1 - I M M 9 ) 300 EXTRA 400 tump* Coupon* 2.91 pv-rh**** ot S26 to 179 M tquolt 600 *t*mp* Coupon* I, 2. 9 S purch**** ol *90 or mot* *qu*l* 600 damp* Kailmum trdUbt* Bong* Gt**n Stamp* I* 600 �E vening H erald, Sanford, FI, W adnaiday, Aug. 1 0 ,1WJ—3D Soup and sandwich or soup and salad Is another way of "healing the heat" by preparing lunch or supper quickly. The long cooking time usually needed for preparation of a soup ran tw* shortened lo 20-30 minutes or much less (5-10) minutes for a Cream soup. The lowest power setting (30%) simmer will microwave the food slowly. This Is achieved by the magutron turning on and off on a 30 second cycle. If your microwave does not have a 30% |>owcr setting, a 50% setting can be used. On older models which have only two settings (High and Low), I he low would be the setting lo use. Two cream soups which can be prepared In the mlcrownvc are Cream of Mushroom and Cream of Spinach Either, when accompanied by n sandwich ur^alnr, that contains a protein food, will help meet dally nutritional requirements. M ic r o w a v e M a g ic | Cream Soups Fill The Bill, Beat The Heat Publix Coffee 1 -lb. bag » ___________ Home Economist Seminole Community College ^ 1 teaspoon salt •A teaspoon white pepper dash of nutmeg Microwave butter and onion on 100% power for 2 minutes. Add the flour and microwave at 100% power for 1 minute. Add the mushrooms and chicken slock. Microwave at 100% power for 5 minutes. Add the spices, reduce power to 30% (simmer) and microwave for 5 minutes. Just before serving, add cream and finely chopped parsley. Other vegetables make an excellent base for creamed soups. Cream of Broccoli Is found on the menu of many gourmet restaurants. Cream of Spinach Soup Is a good way to. use left over spinach, fresh or frozen. It is a cool weather green CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP 1small onion, chopped fine '/«cup butter 'At cup flour Hoz. mushrooms, chopped fine Vt cup cream 1quart chicken broth 100% PURE COLOMBIAN AUTOMATIC DRIP OR REGULAR PERK GRIND Apple Juice Midge Mycoff SUNNYLAND REGULAR OR THICK STAR-KIST (IN WATER OR IN OIL) Bacon Chunk Light Tuna 1 -lb. pkg. 6 H*ox. can _ *•1 With One SAH SUmP Pdce S« v t CsrtHIcete^ With One S&H Stamp Price Saver C e rtific a te With on# SAM Stamp \f Price Sa v r CartHIciU With One S»H Stamp Price S a v r Certificate 5 ^ 6 5 7 " Green Giant Whole Kernel Golden Borden's Niblets C o rn ........3 c.o. 91 Crem ora............ *2°» Green Giant Cream Style Publix Special Recipe Honey Wheat Creed................. 2 Dairy [ 3 Dairy Golden C o rn ........3 PUBLIX Sweet Peas.........3 Citrus Punch Green B eans...... 3 » FAP Apple Juice..........•23!*9199 Wishbone Creamy Cucumber, Italian, Buttermilk or Chunky Blue Cheese Lite Dressing....... ttf: 70° half gal. Crystal Light........ ^ r l92»9 Golden Corn....... 3 T « .' *1 Fleischmann's Reg. Quarters Corn Oil Sour Cream........ ... Ubby Natural Pack No Salt, No Sugar cup 89f Margarine.............. 79* Sealtest Assorted Flavors Light 'n Lively Ubby Natural Pack No Salt, No Sugar Cut Green Beans........3 ' m3I91 Orange, Grape or Fruit Punch Hi-C Drinks............ “S T M 09 Folger’s Publix Jeno's Sausage, Pepperoni or Combination Pizza Rolls............. SE 99* Yogurt.................... tS 39* Sweet Peas........ 3 V.n! *1 91 Lemon Lime, Lemonade, Orange, Punch or Iced Tea Drink Mix Dairl-Fresh 91 Green Giant Kitchen Sliced W yler’s Lemonade............9199 Libby Recipe Pack No Salt Cream Style Golden C o rn ....... 3 *1 Flavor Crystals Liquid D aw n .........*loV *1” Libby Natural Pack No Sugar, No Salt Whole Kernel 91 Green Giant Dishwashing Detergent Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced American. Pimento. White American or Swiss Cheese Food......... Tolino "Extra" Combination Pizza......................... * T 91e9 Sandwich Steaks Steak-Umms......... *7' *259 Weaver's Italian Style *1M Fried Chicken................ »259 Kraft Chunk Style Sharp or New York Extra Sharp Ore-lda Southern Style Brown Cheddar Cheese... '££■ *229 Hash Potatoes................. b.9 99* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Cheese Monterey Jack, Medium Cheddar, Mild Cheddar Horn or Instent Coffee.... *3° Folger’s Flaked Coffee..... ’£? 9199 Mozzarella............. * £ *129 Luzianne Family Size York „ Mint Patties........ ... Vk*! 91®3 Tea B a g s............... V £ 9119 FRENCH COLOMBARD, CHABLIS, RHINE OR CHENIN BLANC Inglenook Wine $A49 3-liter bot. Breyers Assorted Flavors ORANGE, LAKE, SEMINOLE OR OSCEOLA CO. ONLY! IceCream.............. 5 2 Sealtest Raspberry, Rainbow or Orange Plain, Crunchy or Mint Chocolate Chip Polar B’a rs ............ M* Plus Tax & Depsoit, In 16-oz. Bots. Reg. or Sugar Free R C 100, Diet Rite or Reg. 80 Health & Beauty R C Cola...................... Extra Body or Regular Agree Shampoo.... E l 914B In 12*oz. Cans (With a FREE bol. of conditioner attached) Busch Beer................ & M 8® Ultimate Hold Reg. or Unscented Final Net Hair Spray............. 9139 This ad effective In the following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro, Laks, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Oacaola, Polk, Sarasota and Seminole onlyl SANFORD PLA ZA , SANFORD ...2 f Juice.......... L0NGW 00D *1 ” 24-ct. Newborn, 18-ct. Daytime, 14-ct. Overnight or 12-ct. Toddler Huggies Diapers.. I& *309 Dill, Hot Dog or Sweet Viatic Relish....... V 59* Ubby Corned B e e f....... ”3! 91,# Armour Vienne CM * 89* Hefty Tall Kitchen Bags...... e»s 9199 O FF Gain Detergent! 49-oz. pkg. $f79 Hefty 33-Gellon Trash B a g s ......... W 'M 89 60 ° i GIANT ........ Sausage .......................... 2 H (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or Mere, ■■eluding All Tobacco Items) With This Coupon % HEINZ ■ 60 ° O FF With This Coupon KRAFT REAL Tomato I ■ Mayonnaise 32-oz. jar Ketchup! i This bread Is so easy to make and so tasty II will soon become a regular Item on your menu. Ideal for a quick and delicious accompaniment for spaghttl or pasta. Chunky Cheese ‘n Olive Bread Is perfect for today's busy cooks. Use the frozen bread dough o f your choice. Dip small pieces In butter and cheese: layer with ripe olives In a pic plate; let rise In a warm place, bake — and there you have it! Serve piping hot for best flavor and aroma. CHUNKY CHEESE 'N OLIVE BREAD 1 1-pound loaf frozen bread dough W cup melted butter V t cup grated Parmesan cheese 1Vt cups pitted ripe olives, cut in halves. Thaw frozen bread dough In refrigerator overnight. Pinch off pieces of dough about the size of an olive. Dip first Into melted butter, then into grated Parmesan cheese. In an 8-Inch pie plate, place alternate layers of dough balls with layers of halved ripe olives. Continue until all Ingredients are used. Let rise In warm place until double In bulk. Bake In preheated 375° oven for 35-40 minutes. Suggestion: Excellent served with spaghetti. Vitamin C Has Various Sources By Gsynor Maddox Special To The Herald Many benefits are attributed to vitamin C. Today renewed emphasis has been placed on Its importance. It 1s found largely In fruits and vegelablrs. Generally speaking oranges arc considered the prime source, along with other citrus fruits Including grapefruit, tangerines, lemons and limes. There are. however, people who cannot tolerate citrus fruit. For them. I here arc several other answers. These may approximate but never quite equal the vitamin C a person gets from citrus sources such as oranges. Consider another source of vitamin C — strawberries. They are now sprouting out all over the country, particularly In California. I began my love of strawberries at a Protestant church outing In a small town near Lake Erie, under the leafy elms. The ladles’ auxiliary' gave a strawberry supper. L0NGW 00D VILLAG E C T R ., H e fty Ripe Olives Stud TearApart Bread *2» Sherbet..................TiT *1 » K and Is expensive If purchased fresh now. out the frozen offers u good product. CREAM OF SPINACH SOUP 1 lb. of fresh spinach, or 1 10 oz. package of frozen spinach 1clove of garlic 1small onion, or 2 green onions 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1cup heavy cream V4 teaspoon salt W teaspoon white pepper •A teaspoon nutmeg Chop fresh spinach, add 2 tablespoons water, cover, and microwave at 100% power for 3 minutes. Chop onion and garlic. Microwave with butter at 100% power for I minute. Stir flour Into butter, garllr and onion mixture, add milk and cream. Microwave using 50% power for 10-15 minutes. Stir frequently as the sauce thickens. Add the chopped spinach and spices. Microwave at 100% power for 2 minutes. A dash of cayenne may be added. Both of these cream soups are bland and cayenne or a similar spice helps to liven the flavor. There, for the first time. I met strawberry shortcake, the real strawberry shortcake, the all-American strawberry shortcake! It consisted of a baking powder biscuit made somewhat short by the addition of a little bit more butter than normal. The warm biscuit was split and gently buttered then mashed fresh strawberries were poured over the bottom half. The biscuit was then closed and more strawberries poured over the top. With this, as the ladles of the auxiliary demonstrated, was Bcrved heavy cream from an old-fashioned while pitcher. From that moment on I campaigned vigorously against what many people think Is strawberry shortcake — plain cake, often stale, with a layer of strawberries on top and some non-dairy whipped cream. Green peppers also carry a heavy charge of vitamin C. They. loq. are plentiful now and olfer many ways of serving. Parsley is anolhtr source o! vitamin C. Unfortunately many people think of It os only a decoration. Chopped fine. It can be sprinkled over many dishes. To keep It fresh put In glass Jar after washing and shaking dry. An Idea for breakfast: strawberries served with cream, milk ot plain along wllh a parsley omelet, dry toast and coffee. �B L O N D IE _____________ 4J1—Evening HeraId, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 10, H63 bv Chic Young A D C v o u ■n^I H E PB 5 A V S l LE T OTHER P E O PLE M A K E AAV D E C ISIO N S P O P j AAE v by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y 39 Mendacity 41 Sea mammal 1 Brains 42 Permission 5 Definite granted article 46 One of 3 8 In company of Stooges 12 Faith haalar 47 Source of Roberta metals 13 Not et home 49 M a o _____ M Safety agency lung (ebbr) 50 Eroded 15 Actor Randall 51 Commotion 16 Beverage (comp, w d ) 17 Sorrows 52 It is (contr j 18 Actreti 53 Units Solhern 19 Lew charges 54 Boil slowly 55 Sup 21 Bridle part 56 Snoop (*l) 22 Brothers daughter DOWN 24 Desist 26 Uncouth 1 King of gods 28 Enchant 2 Sarcastic 29 Scouting group (abbr.) 3 Leather maker 4 Fosy 30 Rent out 5 In all: In 31 Fining 32 Type of poem 6 Colors 33 Kayak 35 Mideasterners 7 State (Fr.) 8 Etclamation 38 South American tree of surprise 1 2 3 4 5 12 15 )B by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LOSER Answer to Previous Puttie across l23 22 L 26 6 u n n iD U B N iu n n u n ■ n n n n n B ia i;in iii;in □□□d b d I d d d d d d IP ■ n n n n n tn n n n - i □n on nntn hoij □ n o n n o n n c in n ra n n H n n □ ig u n o n p a n — I uuu MCII I I ir tl p nnra nnntD non nnnnnnci ■ n n c in H n c in r jn jm pnrnMn]|nnnnni| iiiiRinllnnnun 9 Barometer line 10 Belief in gods 11 Swiftness 19 Sewage disposal place 20 Timetable 23 Poolside dressing room 25 Quick lunch place 27 Satiate 28 Thicken 33 Root vegetable 7 8 13 14 16 17 20 ■ 24 25 27 26 29 30 31 32 9 r 39 38 41 42 ■ 46 47 10 11 36 37 35 33 34 34 Give consent 36 Japanese robe 37 Makes sleep noise 38 Hicks 40 Honking birds 43 Feminine (suffix) 44 Continent 45 Waistcoat 48 Plant seed 50 Conquered 43 44 45 49 40 46 I■ 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 -in HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 11,1983 Avail yourself o f op­ portunities this coming year to establish new social contacts. Enlarging your circle of acquain­ tances will yield benefits which might otherwise'be denied you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Recreational breaks will be Important today. They'll help revitalize your out­ look. Don't lock yourself in on stodgy routines. 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. Mail S2 to Astro-Graph. Box •189. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional SI for your Leo Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure lo give your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your material pro­ spects look encouraging today, especially In mat­ ters where you arc hoping to gain so (hat others will also derive benefits. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Being around a dif­ ferent crowd today which talks about subjects you might not normally dis­ cuss will help sweep out the cobwebs In your own thinking. BCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Lucky currents which have been working on your behalf to better your material lot will be stirring In positive ways again today. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Both your charisma nmf v x appeal rF R A N K A N D E R N E S T by Bob Thaves will lx- In full force today. Don't lx? too surprised If you receive more than your usual share of com­ pliments. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) Be extremely alert where your career Is concerned today. Several o pp o r t uni t i e s presrn t them selves In unusual guises. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) You are 1n a more fortunate position tddtty thun you may reallzr In being able to make hopes into realities. Instead of sitting on your dreams, uct on them. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You're remarkably re­ sourceful today In helping ot hers gain thei r o b ­ jectives. Use your gifts. Your services will be amply acknowledged. ARIES (March 21-April 9) Partnership arrangeents could turn nut to be lucky for you today. The more formidable (he alli­ ance. the greater the potential. Seek strong allies. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Modesty Is a noble attribute, but today don't underrate yourself as to your talents and skills. Appreciate their truth worth. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Cupid is about to take a special Interest In your love life, A new romance may be in the offing, or existing bonds will be strengthened. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Lady Luck may figure prominently In your affairs today, specifically by be­ ing al the finish line when you'll need her help (he most. Swimming, Sit-Ups For Trimming Waist DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like to know what the proper exercises arc to reduce the stomach. I have a very bad knee and am not able to Jog or run. Most times I use a cane for walking. DEAR READER - I hope you arc getting at­ tention lor your knee and know what the problem is. Not being able to walk a lot or be active on your feet docs make it u lot more difficult to exercise to lose weight. And if you can't control body fat you will accumulate fat Inside the abdominal cavity. No matter how much you exercise you will not have a trim waist unless you get rid of the Internal Tat. But you may be able to do other exercises besides wa l k i n g and J oggin g. VVutcr exercises are great to get your weight off bad knres and still use calo­ ries. Swimming Is one of th e b e s t a l l - a r o u n d exercises. Those who can't swim can still do exercises In water. The exercises you need to do to strenglhcn your abdominal muscles do not Involve walking or Jogging. Upright exercises really do not nfTcct your abdomen at all. other thun in helping you lose weight by using calories. You need to do exercises that affect your posture and strengthen your abdominal muscles. Slt-up exercises are very good for the upper ab­ domen. Do them with your knees bent. You ran do some straight forward and In others you can bend and touch one knee with your forehead, then the other knee. Also you can lie on your back and consciously contrael and relax your ubdoml nal muscles. The lower abdomen Is helped with modified leg lifts. Don't do leg lifts with your knees straight. In­ stead bend your knees and bring them up toward v o u r c h e s 1. t h e n straighten your knees while contracting your lower abdominal muscles and return your feet to the If l A N P E f i S W BRB oF starting position. I have discussed In more detail the problem of Ihc too large abdomen and what to do about It In The Health Letter 17-12. Win­ ning the Bailie o f the Bulge, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue rnn send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It lo me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio Cllv Slat loti. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - A friend of mine. 50 years old. ami In (he early stages of the menopause, is tak­ ing three Turns a day. one after each meal. She Is taking them because o f the calcium In them. Evi ­ dently she feels that this will prevent her from de­ v e lo p in g osteop orosis. What are your comments on this? DEAR READER - Each Turn contains 500 mllllg r a m s of c a l c i u m curbonatc. with a little peppermint oil for flavor. For comparison, one OsCal 500 tablet contains 1.250 milligrams of calci­ um carbonate and pro­ vides 500 milligrams of elemental calcium. Your friend can expect to get 600 milligrams of calcium a day from her three tablets o f Tunis. Wlille calcium carbonate Is insoluble It is converted to soluble salts in the digestive system which fa­ cilitates calcium absorp­ tion. She should know Hint she needs more than 600 milligrams of calcium a day and should be gelling the rest of her ealclum In her diet. And she might improve the absorption of the cal­ cium If she would take It with a glass of orange Juice 30 minutes to one hour be fore eating. NORTH ♦A K 1 ♦A l l ] ♦J S ♦ J 1095 W EST ♦ J96S4 V« S ♦1 7 6 1 ♦ K 7 lion EA ST ♦010672 VKJ ♦091 ♦ A ll S O U TH ♦ --- VQI0 741 ♦ A K 10 4 ♦ QI41 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South W r it N orlh K a il Pan Pan 4V Pan Soolh IV Put Opening lead. 4K By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby In "Th e Complete Book o f Opening Leads" Easley Blackwood favors Ihe lead o f long suits on the theory that you won't be develop­ ing long-suit trlckB for declarer. He draws extensively G A R F IE L D from World Championship hands. Here Is one from 1955 when England beat the United States. This hand shows one of our good hands. Lew Mathc, one of the greatest players of all time, was on lead against four hearts. He knew from the bidding that his partner would have some high cards. His hand was so bad that if his partner also was very weak, his British oppo­ nents would have cer­ t ai nl y e x p l o r e d slum possibilities. He decided to attack, and opened the king of clubs. After that lead the defense got two clubs, a club ruff and East's trump trick to beat the contract. Would the British West have found the same lead? We'll never know because at the other table the American South elected lo pass. North opened one club. East overcallcd with a spade and eventually th e A m e r i c a n S o u t h reached four hearts. With that bidding. West could not find any reason to lead that lting of clubs. _________ by Jim Davis WOO KNOW YDO'RE OVERWEIGHT WHEN YOU’RE SITTING AROUNP ROCKING. A N P YOU R E A L IZ E YOU P O N T HAVE A THF S W K & T ALF^K$, \ n - , THAVeS 8-1o ^TU M B LEW EED S Lamb WIN AT BRIDGE e,T H F p THERE’S BEEN A LOT O f Acr*VlTY, OH $o m E Dr. by T. K. Ryan I BETTER GOALONG PER PERlECIlOAl. ( ’WO CAN SCREEN! UXJPER V.TMEM 0I\JE PER HELR C u e u m a ^ S fM ii me A N N IE by Leonard S tarr W LAWS FULL O' LOOPHOLES! ON PUHPOSe! -PUSHEP THROUGH BY TH' STATES THAT WEEP ILLEGAL LABOR JH'MOST! GOLLY.. HOLY SMOHE/ IP WHY IS IT BETTER GET THAT ALWAYS SO L.BUHCH IN TH' BARN COHPUCflTfPlON TH'ROAP PEALIN' WITH LBEFORE IT GETS NEIQHBOH&J UQHT, ANGELA? YOU KNOW SOMETHIN'J ME GOT ABOUT MYHUSMHQ\CM0HT AGftlH COYOTE?/ IVHAT?/ I MARIA. ANP T ELL ME'? f| / SEAT BACH! V �Evening H erald, Sanford. F I. W td n w U y , Aug, to, I W - I B C a len d a r " w e d n e &d a V, A U t d S i 16-----------------Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Churcli. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed, Ascension Lutheran. Ascnclon Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. first St., Sanford. Sanford A A. 8 p.m., open speaker, 1201 W. First St. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 Uazz-a-ma-Jazz 2 Vi-hour show on history of Jazz, 8 p.m.. Annie Russell Theatre, Rollins College, Winter I’ark. Presented by Florldn Stages Network through August 20. Seminole Democratic Executive Committee. 7:30 p.m... Seminole County Agri-Center. SISTER, noon. Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce. Sanford lakefront. Srmlnola Rrbcknh Lodge 43. 8 p.m., Odd Fellows Hall. 1007*A Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Greater Seminole Toast mistress Club. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Pankhurst luncheon, noon. "T h e Cookery," Seminole Communlly College. Speaker on weight control. Robert Poland. Overenters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Communlly United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. "Update" series of six free sessions for diabetics and families, 2:30-4 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital. Through Sept. 15. To preregister call Nursing Education at 321 -4500, extension 607. SATURDAY. AUGUST 13 Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m., 120! W. First St. Sanford Women's A A. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Parents Without Partners Fun Razor Gala. 8-9 lee cream sundaes: 9-1. Sock Hop to live band. Chapter Houosc. 3364 Edgewater Drive. Orlando. SUNDAY, AUGUST 14 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. S em in ole 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 of becoming former military wives. MONDAY, AUGUST IS 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 AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford AI-Anon, 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church. Park Avenue and Fifth Street. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 Optimist Club o f Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlin Steak. Highway 17-92. Casselberry Rotary 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park, North Triplet Drive. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lukefront. Sanford Toastmasters. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Hlslnrlc fomgwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m., Longwood 1Intel. County Hoad 426. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster.' 7:15 a.m.. Sanford Airport Restaurant. Rotary Club o f l-ongwooil. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. SR 434. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. 8.95 $ SPECIAL PRICE FOR YOUR SPECIAL CHILD TONIGHT'S TV C able Ch Independent O rU nd o In d e p e n d e n t M e lb o u rn e (C B S ) O rla n d e 6:00 ® ® Q 17J O n e w s (35) CHARLIE'S ANOELS S (10) MOVIE “ The C ow boy A nd 8 1 2 :0 0 H i THE FACTS OF LIFE (A ) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (7 1 Q NEWS M M U IB M j VALLEY CD (101 MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON, TUE) CD(10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) CDOO) NOVA (THU) 8 (N B C ) D a y to n s B eech O rle n d o D ale E van*. W han a W esterner M il o u t to lo ca te e m in in g g irt, he fin d * rom ance w ith her a ttra c tiv e cousin. S W O E T SMART In addition te the channel! lilte d , ca b le vltio n subscribers m ay tune ,n to independent channel 44, St P etersb u rg , by tuning te channel I ; tuning to channel I t . w hich ca rries sports end the C hristion B ro id c a itm g N etw ork (C B N ). (ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD ( I I SATURDAY NK3WT ( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS m OABCNEW Sn S <a|0 0 0 COUPLE KIT *N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright 7.-00 w here you snack everyday and s ill k>*e w eight, a co n stru ctio n w orker w ho Is e ta len ted opera singer. (D O JO KER 'S W ILD 4 )l (3 5 | THE JEFFERSON3 CD (10) M A C N B L / LEHRER REPORT S H ) HOUSE CALLS 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT M em bers o f the m usical group M anhattan Transfer ta lk about th e ir new album . 3 ) 0 TIC TAC DOUGH (7 ) Q FAM ILY FEUD 1 0 (3 5 ) BARNEY M ILLER 9 (10) W ILD AM ERICA "Tim a 01 Tha G r lu ly " M a rly S to u lla r t.p io re t the Me. h isto ry, and habi­ ta t o f the g rim y bear. (R ) 9 (D O N E DAY AT A TIM E O tS M O O A Y THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS CDO RYAN'S HOPE IS ) O (IS) I LOVE LUCY (10) A V A -t: THE 1BE1 AW ARDS IN THE V t8U A L ARTS The firs t annual AVA com p e titio n and th e wmrung a rtis ts a r t featured m m is docum entary In trod uced by th e Is le A rth u r G odfrey. S / 7 m i t F ^ & m f « w k R b n r > c m * ) w a > o p -t ^ 43) NEWS 1140 T ra ffic Ja m " 11960) John Back. ShaNey Faberes The L o t Angelas freew ay system is paralyzed by a sertae o l tra ek accidents o ccu rring e l th e sam e tim e in d iffe re n t toca- 12:30 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ( 2 ) 0 M O V * "G u n* O t The M egnffleent S evan" (IB M ) G eorge Ken­ nedy. Jam es W hitm ore. 1:35 42) M O V * “ The Busy B od y" (1957) S id Caaear. R obert Ryan Q (D THE FACTS O F U FE A m u ch -a n tic ip a te d v is it fro m ■ fam ous Franch chat (R oger T il) has an unexpected outcom e. (R ) Q T onight" re p o rte r R obin Leach Interview s sta rs on lo ca tio n a l over the w orld to g e l a look e l th e Mestytee o l the ric h and fam ous; le a tu rn g U bersce. R oger M o or*. Lo retta Lynn. Linda E ve n t. Rod S i e v e rt and P rincess C aroline (D O THE HAMPTONS Peter fin d s him self Im m ersed In a slew of steedJy m ounting problem s, w hich th e erm * o l N ick A tw eler. n B (10) ANORE W ATTS WTTH THE IN D IA N A P O L IS SYM PHO NY ORCHESTRA A ndre W elts p e r­ form s Beethoven s "P ian o C oncer­ to No. 5 " ( “ The E m p ero r") w ith Ihe Indianapoks Sym phony O rchestra under th a dire ctio n o l John N elson 8:30 O ® B U F F A LO B IL L B ill becom e* strongly a ttra cte d to a flu te -p la y in g frie n d (R eb ecca S tre e t) o l his daughter and trie s to 10:00 O CD THE FAM ILY TREE Annie overp ro te c ts her young, de al son Toby a lta r a bu rgla r breaks In lo , II O MEFIV GRIFFIN 42 4 :30 4:35 4 1 THE AOOAM8 FAM ILY 5:00 O (4 ) MONK ANO MINDY ( 5 ) 0 THREE'S COMPANY 3) O A LL IN THE FAMILY 4C (35) CHIPS PATROL 9 ( tO) MtSTER ROOERS (R) 2:00 5:05 42 GOMER PYLE 5:30 O ® ANOTHER WORLD ® O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 4 D (35) GOMER PYLE 9 (10) UNKNOWN W AR (THU) O (? ) PEOPLE'S COURT I D O M T t 'H ( 7 1 0 NEWS 9 (W ) POSTSCRIPTS 9 (ID PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRO 9 (D HEW ZOO REVUE 2:30 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 3 ) O CSS EARLY MOANING NEWS CD O ADC NEWS THIS M ORNM G (35) CASPER ANO FRIENOS (l)M O R M N a STRETCH 8 6 :45 ( D O NEWS 9 (10) A.M . WEATHER 11:05 4 2 BEWITCHED (TUE. THU, FRO 4 2 BASEBALL (WED) 4 2 THE CATUNS FAMILY DAY SPECIAL 1130 B ® DREAM HOUSE C L O LOVING ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ALL D A Y W E D N E S D A Y 7:00 B ® to o ay S O MORNING NEWS 17j a OOOO M O AM NO AMERICA (H ) (35) TOM AN D JERRY (10) TO LIFE) FU N TM E (•{C AR TO O N S 8 5:35 42 8T ARCADE (MON) ® O CAPITOL 4!) (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 9 (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN- 9 (10) M AG IC OF O IL PAINTING 9 (D MOVIE T r y Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 7 :15 9 (10) A M . WEATHER 2 :3 0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A lo ok a t th e p lig h t o f tam ale d ire cto rs In the m ale-dom inated movtds b u itn M i (J ) O CSS NEWS NtQHTW ATCH 3 .0 0 7:30 4 0 (35) WOODY WOOOPECXER 9 (10) SESAME STREET (R ) n 9 (•) SPIOCR-MAN ^ 7 :35 4 2 LA S S * 8:00 3 :4 0 ® O M O V * "R a#y 'R ound The Flag B oys" (1959) Paul Newm an. Joanna W oodw ard. 42) MOV* "Btondie Play* Cupid" (tf41) penny Singleton. Arthur 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Reape Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two Iresh, hot biscuits A LL SEATS ID (38) FRED FUNTBTONC ANO BURT REYNOLDS _ ID (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER 9 ( K7) MISTER ROOERS (R) 8 :35 4 2 1 LOVE LUCY B® MORNMG 500 B ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) (D O THE PALACE (THU) 5 :10 42 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 42 WMNERS (THU) 5 :2 0 (D O M O V* (WED) 5 :2 5 ® O HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (MON. TUE, FRI) 5:30 42 r r 8 y o u r b u s in e s s <m o n ) 42 DAILY MASS (TUE) 42 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND You Make Os Famous! A u . i i K «■ a i r . sn ^ to o D *F R E N T STROKES (R) ( I) O DONAHUE (D O M O V* OD (35) LEAVE fT TO BEAVER 9 (10) SESAME STREET ( R ) p A ,e , u t i l n i n w i n ms Open deify 11 HIT- 10 PM Escapt Wed.. Fri, Set. A See. wbee we epee e t 1 0 :30 A H SANFO RD ^ “ lft 3 ° IM S French A v«. (H w y . 17-92) 221-M50 gapore In th a hope o t fin d in g S lo­ ven alive. K rystle and A le u t are b o th upaet by M a rk's Involvem ent w ith F allon, and Adam U fa* lo tric k CASSELBERRY 4) N. H w y. 17-92 1)1-415) 42 M O V* 6 0 1 0 KIST GRADE " A ” F U . PREMIUM SPARE RIBS FRYERS 42 AGRICULTURE U S A . (FRI) 5 :4 0 nones relearn CHICKEN BACKS irat tirarka PORK CHITTERLINGS 9 W ORLD AT LARGE (THU) CDO DYNASTY B lake th e* to S in­ 4:05 th e f u n t s t o n e s (ID (35| SCOOBY D 0 0 (10(35) DICK VAN DYKE 9 ( 1 0 ) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) ( 10) T H » OLD HOUSE (FRI) (D THE BRADY BUNCH S O ® NBC NEWS OVERMOHT fcOO (11) (35) BUPEPFRIENOS 9 ( W ) SESAME STREET (Ft) □ 9 (•) MOVIE ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS 11:35 O ® TRACK AND FIELD "W orld C ham pionships ' Finals in the m an's and w om en's 400 and 4 x 100 m a la r relays, m an's long jum p, and w om an's 3,000 m eters (from H el­ sin ki. Finland) O THE SAINT (38) LOVE, AM ERICAN STYLE 8 :3 5 42 M O V * "T he G reet Am erican 41) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH S { 10) BETTY BOOP (MON) (10) MOVIE (TUE) (W ) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 9 (D MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 1:05 42 M O V * 1:30 42) THE CATUNS vision sta r (J.D . C annon) who lum ped b a ll and sto le a large em ounl o f m oney. (R) (ID (35) M O V * "N ew m an's Law " (1974) G eorge P eppard, Roger R obinson An honest co p w age* a b a ilie w ith th e syndicate a fte r he I* fram ed in s n a rco tic* bust. 9 (10) POINT OF NO RETURN 9 (1 ) M O V* 8 :3 0 B ® em erg ency (S I O HOUR MAGAZINE (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRO S 3 ) O PO LICE STORY A deputy po lice ch ie f (G lenn Ford) Is la ce d w ith p u b lic and poNUcai pressure a fle r several shoo tou t* Involving o ffice rs leave Innocent bystanders dead. (R) 4D (35) RHOOA 9 ( 0 NEWS 12:05 42) M O VIE "Red Tom ahaw k" (1067) H ow ard Kaat. Joan C a u llM d . 4:00 O CD DAYS OF OUR LIVES (D O A LL MY CHILDREN 9 11:30 O ® TONtGNT H ost: Johnny C arson. G uests: actress Teh G trr (“ M r. M o m "). B uddy R ich. 3 ) 0 HOG AN'S HEROES O ABC NEWS NtGHTUNE (35) SOAP O ® REAL PEOPLE F a tlu ra d : a ga the rin g o f "H a ssle h u n te rs" al Loch Ness, S cotland, a New Y ork C ity love w itch: a horse auction: a m an who converted his hom e In to a W estern fantasy land. (R) ® O A R C H * BUNKER S PLACE A rchie decides to Invest In Jose's “ garbage p a in tin g *'' whan they suddenly s ta rt to a ttra c t a large fo l­ low ing. (R | CD Q THE FALL GUY Cod and an ( I ) O GLORIA G loria undergoes hypnosis In an attam pt lo rem em ber the id e n tity o l th e crim in a l who robbed th e c lin ic a l gunpoint (R) 9 (10) THE FIRST STEP FRIENOS 8 O ® ® O C S O new s O f) (3 5 )BENNY H ILL S (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 9 ( I) M V-3 S 42) HECKLE AND JECKLE AND 42) HAZEL (TUE-fRO 1:00 1 0 0 X\M C Z c t 1b FINISH A RACE. 10:35 12:35 42 W OMAN WATCH (MON) 6i y ih 12:00 8:00 3:05 42> f u n t m e 12:30 10:30 O ® THE M UPPET8 3 ) O P .M . M AGAZINE A d ie t plan S ( t0 | FRENCH CHEF (M O N) CD ( K>) FACES O f MEOtCINE (TU O 9 ( M ) NUMERO UNO (W ED) OS (10) THE LAW MAKERS (FW ) Q ) ( 8) SPIDER-MAN CD (10) KENNEDY CENTER TONKJHT(Ffll) 6 :30 O (1 ) NBC NEWS CD 110| W ILD AM EM CA (TUCl f f l (101 MONEYMAKERS (W ED) CD 110) SURVIVAL (THU) CD (101 MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTIN O (FR I) O PEOPLE NOW AFTERNOON 6:00 O ® r S COUNTRY CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D O SUNRISE OP (35) 20 MINUTE W ORKOUT 4 2 B (t)N E W 8 ()) o FLORIDA PREMIUM A $1 A 99 ■B CHICKEN WINGS O COOR0T 6 0 0 0 fto tto A m m m LEG QUARTERS 6 8 *u FRESH PORK NECK BONES...........2 9 * SMOKED FRESH PORK CARS. PORK CHOPS U 9 NECK BONES 8 9 SL BACON 1.19, GOLD KIST CMCXEM U.S.DA. CHOICE REEF DOGS ia hot FRESH CHUCK ROAST 1.69, 2 rJ DEUROMCO TEHDCR STEAK___ 3.99i PORK STEAK 1 ,2 A , BEEF UVER . . 5 8 USDA CHOICE KEF CHUCK STEAK 1 J9 . EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING SPECIAU Get this special Portrait C ollection^ your specialchlld! 3-5x7s & 15 wallets... All for only $8.95 A , W J ■ H This Wcth ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT / SPAGHETTI & j i M EATBALLS »4f# 95« deposit plus $1 silting feo lor each additional subjecl In portrait. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded. JENO’S WRAP'S PIZZA 6 9 * T.C .LE E ASSORTED FLAVORS FRUIT DRINKS « l 9 9 CARDER K U C H T FRESH FLORIDA FRENCH FRIES * 3 9 * r*L99 MIX is at. hu.4 /* 1 R.C. COLA . M TISSUE 7 9 THESE DAYS ONLY A U G U ST: W ED . THUS. FBI. SAT. SUN. 10 II 12 13 14 DAILY: 10 A M -8 PM DISCO NIGHTS MON. • TUES.. . , MISS TERESA, DJ. SUNDAY: 12 NOON 5 PM OLD MILWAUKEE OPEN MON. (11.11 AM. Mi CLOSING SATURDAY « PJLTtU CLOSING CLOSEDSUNMT 3101 ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD 2544 S. Park Dr., Sanford S a n fo rd O t M f if y f S m k t l S c v m fil FO O D STAM PS W ELC O M E I M RESERVE THt RIGHT TO LIMIT SUAVITIES mas woo ran �* B — Evening w ^ e ld , Saniord, FI. W ednesday, Aug. 1 0 ,1?M P-Nutty Chicken Makes Picnic Packing Pleasing How do you pack for a picnic? Many families have a trusty basket that’s been in the family for years, while others use i cooler or an Insulated bag. It's’a good Idea to keep a checklist inside l he picnic basket of all your picnic essentials and store picnic supplies like paper plates, plastic serving utensils and unopened containers of peanuts, pickles, canned beverages and other popular picnic foods In a large cardboard box nearby. Then, whrn friends call with an Invitation lo the i>cach or nearby lake, a picnic basket can be assembled in minutes. *1 “ Whatever picnic packing equipment you choose, the food always seems better when eaten In the great outdoors. A favorite picnic food is crisp fried chicken, yet summer is the time when cooks like to be outdoors. The Georgia Peanut Commission suggests adding chopped peanuts to a seasoned coating mix as an easy alternative to frying chicken. The chicken Is then oven baked, aiul a crisp tnsly piece of chicken Is the end result, Popular picnic desserts arc ones that arc portable. Brownies arc u favorile sinre they can be carried to the picnic in their baking pan. cut and then served The following brownie recipe pairs two favorites together, peanut butler and choeolalc. in a qulck-to-flx dessert. CRUNCHY P-NUTTY CHICKEN 1 (3-pound) chicken, cut up >4 cup water 1envelope (2-ounccs) seasoned coating mix *4 cup ground or very finely chopped peanuts Moisten chicken with water. In a pie plate stir together coating mix and peanuts. Press chicken In a shallow baking pan. Bake in a 400°F. oven for 50 minutes or until chicken is tender. S en e warm or cold. Makes: 4 servings. PEANUT BUTTER BROWNIES tt cupjelly or marmalade 1 package (1-pound, 7-ounccs) brownie mu Combine first 5 Ingredients in a large bowl; make a '4 cup crunchy peanut butter Prepare brownie mix according to package Instruc­ well In center of mixture. Add egg. oil. and banana, tions for chewy brownies. Just before turning Into stirring Just until moistened. Spoon Into greased muffin greased 9x9-lnch pan. swirl in peanut butter. Bake In pans, filling one-third full. Spoon 1 teaspoon Jelly In 305°F. oven for 45 minutes. (Do not overbake.) Proceed center or each muffin cup: spoon remaining baltrr over with remaining package instructions. Cool In pan. Cut Jelly, filling cneh cup two-third full. Bake at 400 deg. for 18 lo 20 minutes or until done. Yield: 1dozen. Into 1Gpieces. Makes: 16 brownies. SUMMER FRUIT COMPOTE 4 cups honcydcw melon balls (about 1 large melon) 4 cups pineapple chunks (about 1 large pineapple) 2 pi. strawberries, cut into halves V i eup maple flavored lable svrup V i cup while table wine or ginger ale In 4-qt. bowl, combine fruit. In small bowl, combine syrup nnd wine: pour over fruit. Cover: rcfrigcralc 2 hours or until chilled. Makes 10 to 12 aervlnga. BANANA SURPRISE MUFFINS 144 cups all-purpose flour Va cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 44 teaspoon salt V« tcaspqon soda 1egg. beaten W cup vegetable oil 1cup mashed ripe banana YOU CAN’T BUY PER POUND CALIFORNIA THOMPSON Dig. plump and Juicy* ripe strawberries arc at their best in flaky — Just cooled — home baked shortcake. Served with frozen whipped topping wi t h real crea m , the picture pretty dessert tastes as luscious and fresh as It looks. Step-bystep directions from the Kraf t Ki t c h e n s make shortcake baking easy...and last minute a s s e m b lin g of the dessert Is a snap — with conve­ nient frozen whipped top­ ping. Add a creamy dollop of whipped topping to cof­ fee — and swizzle with a cinnamon stick — for a special after dinner treat. FLUFFY STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES 2 cups flour 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder V i teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten 44 cup milk W cup m a r g a r i n e , melted 2 pts. stra w b erries, halved 1 container (3 cups) whipped topping with real cream, thawed C om b in e dry i n g r e ­ dients. Add combined egg, milk and margarine, mix­ ing Just until moistened. Drop 14 cup batter on to greased cookie sheet. Bake at 450°, JO to 12 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from cookie sheet immediately: cool. Split. For each serving cover bottom half of shortcake with strawberries and whipped topping. Top with s econd hal f of s h o rtc a k e , addi t i onal strawberries and whipped topping. 8 servings. DUTCH COFFEE Hot coffee Cinnamon sticks Whipped topping with real cream, thawed For each nerving, place cinnamon Btlck in cup of coffee. Top with whipped topping. LIME PARFAITS W cup sugar 1 cup milk ■Acup light com syrup 2 egg yolks, beaten 1 cup half-and-half 1A cup lime Juice 1 teaspoon grated lime rind 2 egg whites 1 plnl fresh strawberries 1 cup whipping cream, whipped Combine sugar, milk, corr. syrup, and egg yolks in top of a double boiler: cook, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened (8 to 10 minutes). Remove from heat; c o o l. Stir half-and-half, lime Juice, and lime rind into the custard mixture. Beat egg whites (at room temperature) until stiff peaks form; gently fold Into lime mixture. Spoon into an 8- or 9- Inch square pan. Freeze until Arm. T h a w l i me mi x t u r e slightly: break into large chunks. Place chunks in a chilled Urge bowl: beat at m e d i u m sp eed o f an electric mixer until fluffy. Return to pan: freeze until firm. R i n s e and hul l strawberries. Set aside 6 to 8 whole strawberries: slice the remaining berries. T h a w l i me mi x t u r e slightly. Spoon alternate layers of lime mixture, sliced strawberries, and whi pped c re a m Into chilled parfalt glasses. Top wi t h wh i p p e d crea m : garnish with whole ber­ ries. Serve immediately. Yield: 0 to 8 sv-rvings. BONUS BUY PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., AUG. 10 THRU TUES.. AUG. 16. 1983 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE BONUS BUY BONUS BUY PUNCH LARGE FIRM RIPE LARGE SWEET CAUFORNIA PLUMS OR NECTARBNES LAUNDRY P IC K Y O U R O W N ! P IC K Y O U R O W N ! COMPARE GROCERY COMPARE GROCIKV COMPARE COMPARE P M O IX IC t SACRAMENTO Sunshine Krispy Tom ato Juice . . . TWO LITER PARADISE Moonshine Soda Salad Olives Watermelons Florida Limes . . . BOTTLE Hunts Ketchup . Del Monte Catsup 300 COUNT HUNTS- ORIGINAL. HICKORY. ONION OR HOT LARGE JUMBO CALIFORNIA Bar-B-Que Sauce Cantaloupes HERSHEY ANT & ROACH Chocolate Syrup Real Kill Bomb . . GENERIC DRY ROASTED Scott Napkins . Boiling Peanuts Peanuts. . . . P A N T R Y PRIDE TH REE D IA M O N D P IN E A P P L E CRUSHED CHUNK o n SLICED 20OZ BATHRO O M T IS S U E M( l , U L A N OM U G H I 7 6 0 * D t p N C H I P S Of B o t R E G U L A R C H I P S YOUR CHOICE CAN BANNER POTATO C H IP S 6 PACK R O LL 1207 N R BOTTLE NATIONAL BRAND PRICE a s JU N E BO Y FRESH P A N TR Y PRIDE DRINK MIXES KOSHER DILLS NATIONAL BRAND PRICE S 1.00 TEA BAGS SAVE BO WISK 1 QUART UOUIO DETERGENT 10O C O U N T COMPARE ALL FLAVORS Gf-flF.HIC F OOD COMPARE GHOCL HY OHOCIMV COMPARE COMPARE ARMOUR Dish Detergent Vienna Sausage GENERIC VAN CAM PS Black Pepper . Bathroom Tissue Cat Litter PANTRY PRIDE SODAS TW O LITER VAN CAM PS Dressing Beenie Weenie LEMON OR ORANGE Pork & Beans . . Pripps Plus . . MOTTS Apple Sauce . . GARDEN FLOWERCOMPARTMENT OR OlNNER Chinet Plates . . GHOCt HY BLACK FLAG Taco Shells Roach Motel. . 27* OFF LABEL Luncheon Meat Sunlight“" S E T LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF CREAM 12oz CAN HALF GALLON | 5 WITH THIS COUPON GOOO B THRU WED.. AUG IT. IW 1 . ■ & NABISCO WiCRACKERS , ■■ SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 G ORLANDO ROAD I C WTZ. 13 S o l NUTTER BUTTER. 1 l o i WHEAT SWORTH OR To* BETTER CHEOQAR WITH THIS COUPON GOOO THRU WED AUG 17. I M 3 �r Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. W adnatday, Aug. 19, 1»I1—7B Appetizing Low-Sodium If you're among ihe mil­ lions of Americans limit­ ing sodium Intake, there Is an array of low-sodium seafood recipes that will satisfy even the most dis­ criminating diner. Certain fresh fruits and vegetables that are low In sodium, such as pineapple and green pepper, will enhance the flavor of a favorite fish variety. Unsalted nuts, add a unique taste and provide neces­ sary fiber, vilnmlns and nutrients, while keeping down the sodium content of the dish. Unsalted cashews, combined with cracker crumbs. Parmesan cheese, margari ne and sherry make a crunchy nut stuf­ fing for shrimp, topped with lemon sauce. A cashew sauce made with unsaltcd cashews, pineapple and tomato paste enhances thntfcesh from the sea flavor of scrod. A growing number ol health-conscious Ameri­ cans. particularly those on chicken dishes. low-sodium diets, are find­ Nutty Baked Chicken, ing It Isn’t necessary to made with unsaltcd pea­ sacrifice taste for low- nuts. oregano and garlic Is sodium meals. quick and easy to prepare Chicken, for example, for casual family dinners can be the basis for many or s u m m e r w e e k e n d de l i c i o us l o w- s o di um picnics. entrees, when seasoned with spices and prepared Special dinner guests with fresh vegetables. will enjoy Nutty Stuffed Unsaltcd nuts arc also Chicken breasts, made Ideal flavor enhancers. with unsaltcd mixed nuts, They are high In protein, carrots, onions and low-fat vitamins and minerals, m ozzarella cheese.that and Impart a special taste fresh-from-thc-sca flavor of and texture to a variety of scrod. In A FILLETS IN CASHEW SAUCE 3 tablespoons peanut otl 'A cup chopped green pepper V4 cup shopped onion 1 (8-ouncc) can pineap­ ple tidbits In Juice 2 lablt-spuuns tomato paste 1 teaspoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons white vinegar V4 cup dry white wine 1 pound scrod fillets 44 cup dry roasted un­ saltcd cashews Hea; 2 tablespoons pea­ nut oil In saucepan over medium heal. Add pepper and onion: saute until tender. Stir In undralned pineapple and tom ato paste. Mix cornstarch and vinegar until smooth: add to saucepan. Cook, stirring constanlly. until mixture comes to a boll. Reduce heat to low. Stir In white wine. Keep sauce warm. Place scrod fillets In a gre a s e d b ak i ng dish: brush with remai ni ng peanut oil. Bake at 425“ for 10 to 12 minutes, or until easily flaked. Mix cashews Into prepared sauce and serve with flllrts. 4 servings. Microwave Preparation I n a 1 • q u a r t m icrow ave-proof bowl, combine 2 tablespoons oil. pepper, and onion: rook on high (100% power) 2 lo 3 minutes. Stir In undrained pineapple and tomato paste. Mix cor­ nstarch and vinegar until sm ooth: add to bowl. C over bowl with wax WHY PAY MORE? 3 LB AVG. PKG BON US BUY LIMIT-2 PKGS. WITH $7.50 OR MORE PURCHASE PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., AUG. 10 THRU TUES., AUG. 16, 1983 BO N US BUY BON US BUY FULL CUT LYKES WHOLE PICNICS P ER P O U N D BONELESS PORK SLICED BACON P ER P O U N D 3 LB A V G . P K G ROUND PER P O U N D MARKET STYLE paper. C ook on hi gh (100% power) 21* to 3M| minutes, stirring twlcq during cooking time, until mixture bolls. Stir In wine; Leave sauce covered and set aside. A r r a n g e scrod In a shallow micro wave-pi oof baking dish: brush with remaining oil. Cover with wax paper and cook on high (100% power) 5 to 7 minutes, giving dish 14 turn hal f way through cooking time, or until fish (lakes easily. Mix cashews Into prepared sauce and serve with fillets. CASHEW STUFFED SHRIMP 12 Jumbo shrimp 22 soda crackers, un­ saltcd tops, finely rolled (about 44 cup crumbs) 1* cup dry roasted un­ saltcd cashews, coarsely chopped •4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 3 tablcspons margarine, melted 2 tablespoons dry sheny V* teaspoon paprika V4 cup water Lemon Sauce (recipe below) Shell shrimp, leaving tall a t t a c h e d : wash thoroughly and dram. But­ terfly shrimp by splitting almost completely through center. Lay. cut side up. In large shallow baking dish. Mix together cracker crumbs, cashews, cheese, margarine and sherry. Mound 1 tablespoon mix­ ture on top of each shrimp. Pour water Into bottom of dish. Bake at 350° for 20 minutes, or until shrimp are t e nde r . T r a n s f e r shrimp to platter and drizzle with lemon sauce (recipe below). Lemon Sauce: In a saucepan combine V* cup margarine, Juice from 1 lemon. IV* teas­ poons while vinegar and W o rcestersh ire sauce. Heat unti l mar gar i ne melts. Stir with a wire whisk until blended. 4 servings. ; -. m w ..K unnr s t u f f e d COMPARE COMPARE M HAl THESE PRICES COMPARE COMPARE D A IR Y OWALTNEYS CHICKEN OR TURKEY Great Dogs . . . . Axelrod’s Yogurt EXCELLENT FOR PIZZA HORMEL MR TURKEY- EXCELLENT FOR PATTIES OR MEAT LOAF Lobster Rolls Siloed Pepperoni Margarine Ground Turkey FYNE Polish Sausage. Pork B u tts ........... SINGLETON S BREADED taste Skinless Franks . BON LESS FRESH American Singles U S D A. CHOICE- THIN CUT BEEF FAMK.Y SIZE PKO. Butterfly Shrimp Sandwich Steaks J K BRAND- PURE Beef Burgers . . J.K. BRAND Orange Juice Adam s Ribs LIB B Y V E G E T A B LE S I 7at H A S C H t A M S T Y I I O H W M O Li * I M M i COHN llk )lP £ A S 4 C A lW )T b * I T H U I T«j O H I aA U L H K R A U T IS C U T L*R Nf M G H F I N HI A N S ‘ M ORTON D IN N E R S ^ G IL L E T T E C O U N T R Y P R ID E F R IE D C H IC K E N G O O D NEW S RAZOR ®is Q • J 1 MlteMf> * J L i G h s i o n e s o n r PACK S h J i 2 P IE C E SATCHEL d'JjJi t P T P O T A T O S A 1A D » PT W A N S ' t [ X V tS N N F H R O L ll, w ith S A v r t io 3 /$l 49 Q-TIPS m COTTON | SWABS P A N TR Y PRIDE FRENCH BREAD 2/®l19 6/79 W THE DELLBAKERY STORES ONLY COMPARE COMPARE PANTRY PRIDE- LOAVES 2/* 1~ W affles........... -ss*39* &69‘ Pink Lemonade . - ^ 4 9 l 99* Steak Fries . . . ^ 2 / s1 Whipped Topping 9* PANTRY PRK3E WHITE OR Cloverieaf Rolls Kaiser Rolls PANTRY PROS Apple Pie S A V E 75* C A SH AUTOMATIC 26 ox CAN WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU WED . AUO 17. 1BS3 ... _ A _ _ . PEPSI COLA, DIET PEPSI. PEPSI LIGHT, PEPSI FREE (REG C ;. s u g a r **ZE) OR MOUNTAIN DEW 2UTERBTLS. WITH THIS COUPON GOOO THRU WED AUG 17. 1083 »’ W| () I ODDS JUMBO Toothbrushes Clearasil Cinnamon Buns . STORE SLICED Am erican Cheese WITH 1 VEO A A ROLL Fried Chicken d*mu ^ S A V E $ 1 .0 0 C A S H COMPARE FRESH BAKED PECAN Danish Ring SHOWERMATE SOFT SOAP i v 2 whole chicken breasts, s k i n n e d , b one d, and halved 5 tablespoons sweet unsalted margarine V* cup coarsely shredded carrot 14 cup chopped onion 44 cup coarsely grated low-fat mozzarella cheese 4* cup dry roasted unsaltcd m ix e d nuts, chopped 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 tablespoons water Place chicken breasts between sheets o f wax paper. Pound very thin with a smooth-surfaced meat hammer or rolling pin. Remove wax paper. Melt 2 tablespoons sweet unsalted margarine In skillet over medium heat: add carrot and onion: saute until tender. Re­ move from heat; stir in m ozzarella cheese and unsal ted mi x e d nuts. Spoon W filling In center of each chicken breast; roll up a n d s e c u r e w i t h toothpicks. Melt r e m a i n i n g 3 tablespoons margarine in same skillet over medium heat: add chicken breasts and brown on all sides. Pour lemon Juice and water over chicken. Cover and simmer over medi­ um-low heat 20 minutes, or until tender. Remove toothpicks. Serve lemon sauce over chicken breasts and. If desired, garnish with parsley and carrot curls. 4 servings. n u Tt y b a k e d CHICKEN IV* c u p s u n s a l t c d cocktail peanuts, ground 2 teaspoons oregano leaves 1 teaspoon onion powder V* t e a s p o o n g a r l i c powder V* tea sp oo n gr ound black pepper 1 (3 p o u n d ) f r y i n g chicken, cut Into serving size pieces Flour 2 eggs, beaten Combine ground pea­ nuts. oregano leaves, on­ ion powder, garlic powder and pepper. Dust chicken pieces with flour; dip In eggs, then coat with prepared peanut mixture. Arrange pieces in a large shallow baking dish. Bake at 350“ for l hour, or until chicken Is done. Arrange pieces on platter and serve. 6 servings. �IB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WfdntMby# Aug, 10, 1983 Court Ruling May Mean Savings, Refunds For Natural Gas Customers WASHINGTON (UI'll —* Consumers muy save hundreds of millions of dollars on their natural gas hills and receive close to $1 billion In refunds under n court ruling throwing out a price-setting mechanism In use since 1078. The 3-0 ruling Tuesday by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington could save natural gas users up to $300 million a year, said Frederick Muring, a lawyer for a group of gns distribution companies. In addition, the Federal Energy Regu­ lator)1 Commission said another $900 million may have to be refunded to those who have been paying aboul 2 percent higher rates since the new pricing rule was Imposed 4Vi years ago. The court threw oul a new measure­ ment approach by FERC that in De­ cember 1978 began changing the way gas volumes arc measured at the wellhead for price-setting purposes. The a gen cy’s new measurement system gives a more accurate — and generally higher — reading of the fuel's energy content as it flows through the pipeline, as measured in British thermal units, or Btu’s. But because gns prices arc now based on Btu's. the new system also tended to inflate rates an average of 2 percent over rales under lhe old measurement system. In rejecting the energy agency's new measurement approach, the appeals court found FERC changed gas pricing In a substantially dllTcrent way than Congress had intended In a 1978 law. "Allhough one of the purposes of the act was to Increase the financial Incen­ tives for producing various types of new gas." Judge Abner Mlkva wrote for the court, "Congress did not Intend for the com mission to raise the effective wellhead price o f gas as much as possible." "However more appealing the (new) dry rule may lx* to the commission’s sense nf •w-ientifle aesthetics and cy. it Is not for the commission to ‘improve’ the statutory design chosen hy Congress." Mlkva said. FERC has not ycl decided whether It will appeal, said public affairs director Rachelle Patterson. The agency had no further comment. FERC's 1978 rule took the place of a long-used and widely accepted method for measuring hcnt-producing potential of gas. Under the old measurement, called the "wet rule." a standard umount of water vapor was allowed In all test batches of gas. thus reducing the energy content of the fuel and its price. The new rule, adopted by the energy agency after Congress passed the 1978 gas act. shifted to a more precise measurement of the energy content of gas by sampling it ns it is actually delivered for sale. Under the new method, known as the "dry rule.” gas generally showed a lower water vapor content and earned a higher energy content rating and a higher price. The dry rule was challenged by natural gas pipeline and distribution companies. FERC. plus 23 energy pro­ ducing companies that stood to collect higher prices under the dry rule, argued In defense of the measure. Morlng, who represents the Associated Gas Distributors, said not all gas pro­ ducers have been collecting the higher rates since 1978 because of contracts that continued to call for the old method of measuring energy content and setting prices. D e m o s To C h o o s e 16 D e le g a t e s To SThetaSeminole te C o n v e n tio n County Democratic Executive Com­ mittee is scheduled Thursday to elect lfi persons to attend the state Democratic convention to be held this fall In Hollywood. Fla. Party chairman, Marvin Mcltzer, said 12 of the 16 must be members of the executive committee and four will be non-cxcnuUvc committee members. Seminole County will have a delegation of 25 at the convention where a straw vote will U- iuken to name Florida’s favorite Democratic presidential candidate. In addition to the 16 persons to be elected. Mellzer said he as chairman Is automatically a delegate as are the committee vice-chairman Lois Jackson and state com m ittee members Charles Glascock and Cay Westerflcld. Among the candidates for the delegate posts are slates committed to former Gov. Rcuhln Askew and to former vice president Walter Mondale. The state party convention will be held Oct. 21. 22 and 23 at (he Diplomat Hotel in Hollywood. Thursday's meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Casselberry City Hall. Lake Triplet Drive. Need Help? Talk To Aide A representative from the Winter Park office of U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Altamonte Springs, will be available from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Aug. 17 at the Seminole County courthouse In the county commission chambers to speak with persons who need congressional assistance or have questions relating to the federal government. No appointment is necessary. Talk About Meals On Wheels LOS ANGELES |UP!) - Mike Riley’s $53,000 sports car was stolen, then found days later with Its engine and Interior missing. Rather than have his dream car scrapped. Riley decided it would make a splffy dining room table. Automotive artist Harold Cleworth was commissioned by Riley for an estimated $5,000 to turn the gutted 1983 Porsche Turbo into an ohjel d’art. Limousines pulled into the Jet Scrap Co.” yard In the San Fernando Valley Tuesday for an elaborate black-Uc affair, complete with champagne served from hubcaps, to watch as the Porsche was crushed into a 2-by-3-foot block. “ There will be a plate glass top pul on top of it. Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE o r SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tnet by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution itvred out of and under the teal of the County Court ol Volusia County, Florida, upon a final ivdgemenf rendered In ttia aforesaid court on the Ind day of June, A 0 INI. in that cortain cat* entitled State Wide Collection Corporation, a Florida corporation Piaintitf. « i Hilda M Gere ten. Defendant, which aloreiald Writ of Execution wet delivered to me a t Sheritl of Seminole County. Florida, and I hare levied upon the following described property owned by Hilda M Gercktn (R iv e r a ), said property being located in Seminole County. Florida, more particularly detcribed at fallows: One ten Chevrolet El Cemino. light blue In color. ID *IW*0J*O4kk734 being tlored af Sanford Paint L Body. Santord. Florida, ard the undertlgned at Sheritl of Seminole County, Florida, will at II 00 A.M on the Itt day of Sep tember. A 0 IHI. offer for tale and tell to the highett bidder, tor cath, tubject to any and all eiitting laint. a 11he Front (Wetll Door at the ttept ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Seniord. Florida, the above de scribed personal property. That tw«! w,e it being meoe to tat itt y the terms of said Writ ol Eaecutlon John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publish August to. 17. i c i l i IH I DEK 2* NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mat by virtue of that certain Writ ol Elocution issued out of end under ■he Mel of the Circuit Court of Collier Counly, Floride. upon a tlnal judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the »t h day of January, A D I WO. In that certain cau entitled George J. Kenelopouiot Plaintiff, -vs Roger Lope;. etc. at at. Defendant which aforesaid Writ ol Execution wss delivered to me at Sheritl of Seminole County. Floride. and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Roger Loper Mid property being located in Seminole County. Floride. more particularly d•*/ ilwd as Id lows Lot J. Block F Sweelwater Oaks Saction I A. according to the plat thereat as recorded in Piet Book tl. Page 41. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida and the under signed at Sheritl ol Semino.e County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M on the tsl day of Sep tember. A D 1W). otter for tale and Mil to tha highett bidder, for cash, subjact to any and all ealtting leint, at Ihe Front (West) Door at the slept of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, the above da scribed reel property, That Mid kale ia bting maoe to Mtlsfy Ihe terms ol Mid Writ of Eaecutlon. John E Polk. Sheriff Seminoiu Counly, Florida Publish Auguit 10. 17. Hfc II IMJ DEK 3] Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IC H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO l i n i l C A tf K FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, e corporation orgenlied and eelsting under the t ewt ol The United Slates ot America. Plaintiff, vs ESTATE OF ALBERT JONES, De ceased ESTELLA M JONES and WARREN M JONES, at helrt and beneficiaries ot ALBERT JONES Deceased alt unknown helrt and Lvimfitiariei ol ALBERT JONES. D eceased; and IN N O V ATIV E MARKETING. INC . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO ESTELLAM JONES IIII Union Avenue Brone, New York IMS! IN N O VATIVE M AR K E TIN G . INC. 3X1 Cherry Garden Circle Lauderhill. Florida3331k WARRENM JONES 1311 Union Avenue Brona. New York I04S* ALL UNKNOWN HE IRS AND BENEFICIARIESOF ALBERT JONES. Deceased YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED lhal an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the lollowmg property In Seminole Cgunty F*n»>de Beginning at a pom'i X leel West and 4k*.14 leel South ot the Northeast corner ol Section 13, Township JO South, Range 33 East, running West ?o» 73 leel Soulh tk.ST leel. thence 30* 73 leel. North 4* 57 leet. lo the Point ot Beginning; hat been tiled egelntl you end you ere required lo serve e copy ol your written defenses. If any, to It on H A R R Y G R E I D . I I I . ol SHI NHOLSER. LOGAN. MONCRIEF A BARKS. Attorneys for PJelntill, Post Office Boa JJTk, Senlord. Florida 33771. and file Ihe original with the Clerk of the above Court on or before Sept *. IkU. otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you lor the relief demanded In tha Complaint. WITNESS MY HAND and the Seat ol this Court on this Jklh day ol July, 19*3 (SEAL) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y E la in e H a w k ln i D e p u ty C le rk H A R R Y G R C ID , I I I . o f S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . M O N C R IE F A B A R K S P o t lO II . e e Baa 337* Sanford. Florida JT771 1X1)133 34*0 Attorneys for Plalntllt Publish August 3.10.17. 34. IWJ DEK 1* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO M34SI CA M E IN REi THE MARRIAGE OF WANDA WILKERSON. Petitioner. and R A N D A L L W IL K E R S O N Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO WANDA FULGHUN WILKERSON P 0 Boa Ik) Oviedo. Florida 17/4S YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED lhal a Petition lor Modification nas been tiled against you and you are required to Mr at a copy ol your response or pleading to tha Petition upon the Plaintiffs attorney. DE BORAH WEAGE. Seminole Counly Bar Association Legal Aid Society. 300 E Semoren Blvd. Suite II. CeSMlberry. Floride 33707 end tile "*e original response or piewd.ng in the Office of the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, on or be lore ihe (jin dey ol September tktj It you tall lo do so a default ludgmeni will be taken against you for tha relief demanded In Ihe Petition D eled af Sanford. Seminole County. Florida Ihi* (in dey of August. Ik*3 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number*) 1*4 CP Divisien IN RE: E S T A T E O F M AR YAN N CAM PBELL Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thal Ihe administration of the eslate of MARY ANN CAMPBELL, de ceased. File Number *3 344 CP. Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court for SEMINOLE County. Floride, Pro twite Division, Ihe address ol which Is P O Drawer C, Sanford. Florid* J377I The persona I represenfatlve of Ihe estate Is John H. Lyons, whose address is M) South Lakewood Clr., Fern Park. Florida 317)0 The name and addresi ol Ihe personal repre senlafive’s attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or de mands agalnsl Ihe eslete are re qulred. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE to tile with the clerk ol the above court a written statement ot any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be In writing and mutt Indicate Ihe basis for the claim. Ihe name and address ol the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed II Ihe claim is noI yet due. Ihe dale when It will become due shall be slalrd It the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot the uncertainty shall be staled It the claim Is secured. Ihe Mcurlty shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim lo the clerk to enable the clerk lo mall one copy lo each personal representative. All persons interested In Ihe estate lo whom a copy ol this notice ot Ad ml nisi re Don has been mailed are r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH IS N O T IC E , to PI* any objections they may have that challenge Ihe validity of Ihe decedent's will, the qualifications ol Ihe personal repre Mntallve. or tha venue or |urlsdic lion ot Ihe courl ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the lint publication of this Noticed Administration: August 10, Ik*) John H Lyons. As Personal Representative ol Ihe Eslaieol MARY ANN CAMPBELL Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE JONES*.MORRISON. P A *00 Maitland Avenue Altamonte Springs. FL 3J701 Telephone (3Q3) (3a 1*44 Publish Aug bit 10.17. !k«3 DEK43 NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING SEMINOLE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY A public hearing will be held by Ihe SCIOA to consider and a d on approval for purposes ol Section I03(k) ol ihe Inter.iat Revenue Code ot IkS*. as amended, ot bond Istues tar the project lilted below 1 Mavimum *4 000, in Industrial development revenue bonds lor Bill Knapp's Florida. Inc. prelect to construct a *7,000 tq ti commissary and distribution center on Lake Emma Roadln Lake Mary, Florida. The above bond Issue will be considered by the Authority and. it preliminarily approved, such ap proval will be Immediately followed by a public hearing wherein mem bers ol the public will be given a reasonable opportunity lo eipress their views on the Issuance ol bonds and the location and nature ol Ihe proposed projects The public meet Ing preceding the public hearing will be held on Wednesday. August 34. lk*3 and will begin at ( 30 A M In Ihe Council Chambers ol the Alla monte Springs Clly Hall and, the public hearing It any will Immedi airly follow at the same location It a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Seminole Counly Industrial Development Authority w.lh respect to any matter considered at this meeting or hear Ing. he will need a record ol the proceedings s*d for such purpose, he may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, which record includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based Date- August S. IWJ Roy L Harris. Jr. Secretary Seminole County Industrial Development Authority Publish August 10. IkU DEK S( IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA CASE NO *3 1*31 CA Ok K B E D F O R D F L E S H M A N and LEOLA V. FLESHMAN. hit wilt Plalnlitts, vs JERRY GIBSON and ALBERTA LEE GIBSON, his wile Dt tendinis NOTICE OF ACTION TO; JERRYCIBSON and AIBERTAGIBSON address Unknown YOU are hereby nobbed that a Complaint to Foreclose a Chattel Mortgage and Other Relief concern Ing tha tallowing described property In Seminole Counly. Florida lk*4 Parkway Mobile Home ID* S413MI 1(34Title « 7394455 has been bled against you and you are required lo Mrve a copy ol your written deienMt. it any. lo It on Robert L Thomas. Plaintiff's at torney, whose address Is P 0 Box 104). Apopka. Florida 33703 on or before August M. IW). and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before Mrvlce on Plaintiffs attorney or immediately ttierealler, otherwise a default will be entered agalnsl you *0' the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITN ESS my hand and Mai ot this Cuurton July 3S. IW) (S E A L I Arthur H Beckwith. Jr CLERK or THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jean Brillent Deputy Clerk Publish July 37 * August 3. 10. 17, IW) OEJ 171 (S E A L I ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk of Circuit Court BY Eve Crabtree As Deputy Clark Publish August to. 17.34.31, lk|] OEKel | Unibed Wag Legal Notice legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number UltJ-CP Division IN RE . ESTATE OF IMOGENEC BENDLER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATEYOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED lhal Ihe administration of Ihe estate nf IMOGENE C. BENDLER. de ceased. File Number (3 3TSCP, Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida. Probale Division. Ihe address ol which Is Arlhur H Beckwllh, Jr„ Clerk Seminole County CourlhouM. San lord. Florida 33771. Ihe personal representative ol the estate Is Benne G Bendler. whose address Is Star Route ISAfU DeLand. Florida 33770 The name and address ol the personal repreMnlatlve's attorney aresel lorth below. All persons having claims or de mands against the estate are re qulred. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE to III* with the clerk ot the above courl a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be In writing and mutt Indicate tha basis lor Ihe claim, Ihe name and address of Ihe creditor or his agent or attorney, and Ihe amount claimed II Ihe claim Is not yet due. Ihe date when It will become due shall be stated II the claim It contingent or unliquidated. Ihe nature of the uncertainty shall be stated If the claim Is secured, the security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ot the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal reprtMnlatlve. All persons Interested In the eslate to whom a copy ot this notice ot Administration has been mailed are r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH IS N O T IC E , lo file any objections they may have that challenge the validity ol the decedent's will, Ihe quatlllcatlons ot the personal repre Mnlallve. or the venue or jurlsdlc tlen of Ihe court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dale ol the first publication ot this Notice ot Administration August 3. IWJ BENNEG BENDLER At Personal Representatives ot the Estate ol IMOGENEC BENOLER. Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Joseph A Scarlett. Ill 701 West Howry Avenue DeLand. Florlda)7730 Telephone (k04l 734 *400 Publish Auguit 3.10.1W3 DEK lk________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flit Number*) 3*7 CP IN REiLEONA F. JONES Deceased NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol Ihe estate ol L E O N A F JO N E S , deceased file Number (3 3*7 CP. Is pending in the Circuit Court toe Seminole County. F io n o e P roo aie D ivisio n . Ihe address ol which Is Senlord. Florida The names and addresses ot the personal raprasantatl.* and It* personal repreMnlatlve's attorney are m *forth below. All Interested persons are requlnd lo flit with this courl. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (II all claims agalnsl the eslate and (7) any objection by an interfiled person lo whom this notice was mailed that challenges ihe validity of Ihe will, the quellllcetioni ol Ihe personal reprtMnlillve. venue, or jurisdiction ol the Court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on August 3 .1W3 Personal Representative GeotlreyP Jones. Sr 1433 Croton Drive Maitland. Florida33751 Attorney tor Personal RepreMntatlve Jones* lallerl tOOOSo Federal Highway Suite 104 FI Lauderdale, Florida 33314 Telephone 305 447 3431 FLORID^000 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PRO POSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by ihe City ol Longwnod. Florida, lhal the City Commission will hold e public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No Ski, entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LO NG W O O D . F L O R IO A . AMENDING THE COOE OF ORDI NANCES, CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA BY REVISING SECTION 507 7 A. PERMITTED USES FOR COMMERCIAL. uENERAL (C 3) BY DELETING WORDS TAVERN OR LOUNGE UNDER ITEM a AND BY REVISING SECTION 307 7 B, CONDITIONAL USES FOR COM MERCIAL. GENERAL (C 31 BY AMENDING ITEM IS TO HEAD TAVERN. LOUNGE. PACKAGE STORE FOR SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. AND ANY OTHER STORE. SHOP, OR SERVICE WHICH. IN THE JUDGMENT OF THE CITY COMMISSION IS CON SISTENT AND IN HARMONY WITH THE INTENT OF THIS OISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR SEPARABILITY ANDEFFECTIVE DATE Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on July II. IW3. and Ihe City Commission will consider same for tlnal passage and adoption alter the public hearing, winch will be held in the City Hall. ITS West Warren Ave . Long wood Florida, on Monday, Ihe ISlh day ol August. A O . IW). at 7 X j p m . or as soon thereafter as possible At the meeting interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to Ihe proposed Ordi nance This hearing may be con tinued from lime lo time until final action Is taken by the City Com mission A copy ol the proposed Ordinance is posted el Ihe City Hell. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on llle with the clerk ol the City end same may be inspected by the public. A taped record ot this meeting is made by Ihe City for Its convenience This record may nnl constitute an adequate record for purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the Commission with respect lo Ihe loregoing m etier Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings Is mein lamed lor appellate pur puses Is advised tu make the necessary *r rengenttnli at h:s or her own expense Date this 34th day ol July. A D IW) CITYOF LONGWOOD Donald L Terry City Clerk Publish July 31 * August 10. IW1 DEJ 171 COUNTY COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE 17* 3311 SP 03 Atlantic National Bank ot Seminole Plaintiff vs. Gray Rithman, Defendant COUNTY COURT LEON COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE I 714403 State Wide Collection Corporation Plaintiff v». Garry A Ralhman NOTICEOF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal by virtue of IhoM certain Writs of Eaecutlon, as styled above and more particularly that certain Writ of Eaecutlon Issued out ot and under the seal of the Counly Court of Leon Counly, Florida, upon a final judg mint rendered In the aforesaid court on the 34th day of February. A.D. tkTk. In that certain c« m entitled. State Wide Collection Corporation, Plalnlifl, vs Garry A. Ralhman, Defendant, which aloreuid Writ of Eaecutlon was delivered lo me as Sheriff ol Seminole Cour.fy, Florida . and 1 have levied upon Ihe following described property owned by Gray Ralhman, said properly being located In Seminole Counly, Florida, more particularly detcribed as follows; One 1*71 Chrysler 3 door LeOaron. ID#FPJJG»GJ4*30 being stored al Butch's Cnevron, Sanford. Florida and Ihe undersigned at Sheritl ol Seminole Counly, Florida, will al II 00 A M on the 1st day ot Sep Itmber A D . IWJ. oiler lor sole end Mil to Ihe highest bidder. For Cath, Subject lo any and all enisling feint, al the Front (West) Door, al the slept ol Ihe Seminole Counly Cor ulhouse In Sanlord, Florida. Ihe above described personal property, This said sale Is being made lo satisfy Ihe terms of Mid Writ of Eaecutlon John E. Polk. Sheri If Seminole County. Floride Publish Augetl 10.17.34 * 31 IW) DEK 33 COUNTY COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE M l 0443 CAklX Palmer Electric Company, a Florida corporation, Plalntllf vs. Alecon Builders. Inc , e Floride corp., Defendant COUNTY COURT LEON COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE I *3-11(3 CA *3 L 'ndian Door * Trim, Inc Plaintiff v*. Alecon Builders. Inc , * dissolved Florida corporation, and Allen L. Jackson. Defendant NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat by virtue of those certain Writs ol Eaecutlon, at styled above, and more particularly that certain Writ ol Eaecutlon Issued out ot and under Ihe M il ol Ihe Circuit Court ol Seminote County. Florid*, upon a tlnal ludgmtnl rendered In Ihe aforesaid court on the 34th day ol June. A D IW). In that certain case entitled. Indian Door * Trim. Inc , Piaintitf. vs Alecon Builders. Inc , e tc . Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Eaecutlon was delivered to me as Sheritl ol Seminole County. Florida . and I have levied upon Ihe following described property owned by Alecon Builders. Inc., said pro petty being located in Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as follows lot 3k. Weklva Cove. FSiat* I. Plat Book 73. Pages M » . Puttie Rece-ds ol Seminole County. Florida 147 Dartmouth Lena. Longwood, Florida and ihe undersigned as Sheritl ol Seminole County. Florida, will al 1100 A M on the 1st day ol Sep tember A 0 . IWJ. otter tor sale end tell to the highest bidder. For Cath. Subject to any and all ealtting twin*, at the Front (West) Door, at tha steps, ot the Seminole County Cor uthouse In Senlord Florida. Ihe above described Real property. This Mid sale It being mode to sillily tha terms ol Mid Writ of Eaecutlon John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Floride Publish Augesl 10.17, 7**31 IW) DEK 33 Fictitious Name Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 1*0 N Country Club Rd . Lake M a r y . FL 337*4. Seminole County..Florida un der Ihe fictitious name ol ICE MACHlflCS UNLIMITED, end lhal I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ot Itie Circuit Court, Seminole Counly. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. to W ll Section US 0* Florida Statutes 1*37 /s/ Ronald T Plcotte Publish July 30. 77 * August 3. 10. IW) DEJ 137 NOTICE OF PU■UC' HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CI T Y OF LONGW OOD, FLORIDA, that the City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No 5*3. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD'FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 4fJ AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD FLORIDA. SAID AMENDMENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TER RI TORY FROM C 3 (COMMER Cl AL, OFFICE) TO C 3. (COM M E RC IAL. G E N E R A L ); PRO VIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; REPEALING ORDINANCES IN CONFUCTHEREWITH Legal Lot 10 and Ihe East 73 Feet ot Lot tl. Farmers' Addition, plat Book 3. Page 73. Records of Seminole County, Florida Being more generally described as Ihe property located on me north side ol Evergreen Avenue, eeslof CR 477. Said Ordinance was placed on first reeding on July 3S. IW) and the City Commission will consider same lor tlnal pasMge and adoption alter Ihe public hearing which w (I be h*ld In Ihe City Hell. 175 W Warren Avenue. Longwood, Florida, en Monday, August IS. 1W3. el I X P M or as soon Iherealter as possible At Ihe meeting. Interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed Ordinance This hear ing may be continued Horn time to lime unlit t.nal action Is liken by the City Commission A copy ot Ihe proposed Ordinance Is postid al the City Hall, Longwood. Florida, end copies ere on llle with the Clerk ot II* Cily anq um e may be inspected by the public, A taped record ot this meeting is made by ihe City tor Its convenient* This record may not constitute an adequate record lor purposes ol appeal from • decision made by Ihe Commission with (aspect to Ihe foregoing matter Any parson wishing to * " « • * that y* adequate record ol the proceeding is main •lined for appellate purposes Is advised to make Ihe necessary ar­ rangements at hit or her own •«penM Dated this July 74. IWJ Publish July 31 * Augutt 1C. IW1 DEJ 173 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 322-2611 a CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES H im * S*c • line 3 consecutive tim es S fc a lin e 7 consecutive tim es 44c a line to consecutive tim es 47c t} line S3.00 M in im u m 3 Lines M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday :30 P.M. Friday • 21— Personals 71—Help Wanted BRILLIANT BALLOON BOUQUETS Delivered by Pro Clown Or Se»y Stripper HOT AIR BALLOON FLIOHTS BALLOON WIZARD. (*04)777 **?o Appointment Sellers Full and Part lime. Openings available immediately Mult have nice phone vole* S3 IS plus excellent commlslonl Cell Sendl at 377 7774 ___ Avon Ledlet. Full, pert Tim* over It Senlord. Washington Oaks Midway * Geneva 373 41*3. Carpenters, painter, handyman, laborer. Osteen Area 133 *37* Carpenters Helper. Esperienced. __________ Ph 33) 3443 _____ CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers. Good salary, hospltalljitlon I week paid vacation every 4 months. Applications available al303N Laurel Ave. Sanlord COOK experienced in Institutional D iet n ecessa ry Apply al Lakevlew Nursing Center kl* E 3nd SI, Sanlord________________ 23—Lost & Found Lott Met* Shlliu. 1 years old. has colar. answers to Smart. PhJJI SIT*. 25—Special Notices AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII GET STARTED NOWII 373 MS* or 373 1)04____ LOSE WEIOHT NOW FREE CONSULTATION CALL SALLY ffl-UM New Office now opening VORWERK II70W. 1st SI CUSTOMER SERVICE.... J192 Wk. Fast growing company w llU lra m 27—Nursery & Child Care Mother of 14 mot son will bebtlt In my home. Intents and preschool SX. Wk. Includes Breaklait and lunch 337 3410 31—Private Instructions 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 333 411* MASTER CHARGE OR VISA KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL I W*ek Evening Clast tlarls August IS'h. * Day Accelerated Class starts Augutt Jkth For location and tuition Info Call Mildred Weng 333 3300 55— Business Opportunities C RE ATIV E CHRISTIAN RE SOURSES Will hold WORKSHOP tor people interested in earning EXTRA INCOME IN A GOOD CHRISTIAN BUSINESS. Over 13.000 products available with several marketing plans Aug 13. k A M to 4 P.M Holiday Inn Marina For Information (XS) 333 1770 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold Behind 'n Paym ents? Bank Fordoturetf I CAN HELP Call JIM HOELTKE >43 1*41________ It you collect payments from e llrst or second mortgage on property you told, w t w ill buy Ihe moifgege you are now holding 7**7Skk Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARr . FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLICHEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ihe Brsrd of Adjustment 0t tha City ol Lekf Mary, Florida, thal said Board will hold a Public Hearing at 100 P.M . on Wednesday. August Jt, IWJ. lo: a) Consider a request lor a Con dlllonal Use (Special Eiceptlon) lo allow for a retirement home In an area toned R IA, Single Family Dwelling District. Mid property be Ing situate In the City ot Lake Mary. Florida, and deter Ibed et lol lows: Lot 3. Glenwood Subdivision, as recorded In Plat Book k, Pag* *7, ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, more commonly known as Ihe northwest corner ol Washington end Rusk in. The Public Hearing will be held In the City Hall. IS* North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida, et * 00 P M , on Auguit 31, IW3, or al loon Ihtrtalter at possible, at which time Interested parties lor and against the request stated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from lime to time until final action Is taken by the Board ol Adjustment. THIS NOTICE shell be posted In tnree (31 public placet within the City of Lake Mary, Florida, at tha City Hall and published In the Evening Herald. * newspaper ol generel circulation In th* City ol Lake Mary, Florida, on* lime et l**if lilletn (IS) days prior to th* eloreseld hearing In addition. Mid notice shell be posted In th* are* to be considered et least tilt ten (IS) days prior to the date ol th* Public Hearing A taped record of this meeting Is mad* by th* City lor Itt convenience. This record may not constitute an adequaI# record fur th* purposes of appeal Irom a decision mad* by the City Commission with respect to tl* foregoing matter. Any parson wishing lo ensure that an adequate record ol th* proceedings It main falned lor appellate purpoMt Is advised lo make th* neceiMry er ranjements at hit or her own expense City uf Laka Mary. Florida !%J Connie Ma|or City Clerk Publish August 10. IkU OEK 34 WWW flM M TUI CALLTOLL FREE i-ka* 341-ltll Drive company Van no nights, promote from within to man agemenl Topbentiilsl 323-5176 DRIVER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . to $800 M0. Small straight trsrck, some listing. Irttndly company promotes fail Quick raises! AAA EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 Experienced Sewing machine op •retort, trimmers, end pretier t wanted Must have some factory tewing experience Piece work rates San Del Manufacturing Inc 3340 Old Lake Mary Rd Santord 331 3*10 Esperienced Creb Picker Needed. Apply inp*rton Bahama Joe's Lobster House 3301 S French Avenue FACTORY._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $140 Wk. Company will train lor assembly and QC Inspector s e v e ra l s h ifts available Benefits No lay'ofli here! AAA EMPLOYMENT a t t e n t io n 4 , AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 DELIVERY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $192 Wk. AAA EMPLOYMENT nitanl Swimming Rase* Servlval Swl.nmlng. * moi to 4 y f l Sanlord Ph 33* 4*7* KIU on compulert people person needed Greet fringes! m 323-5176 OASATTENOANT S. SEMINOLE STATION Good M lary, hoipllalltalion I week paid vacation every 4 months For Information Call 33) 3443 between I $ PM Hair Dresser Needed Immed'elely. Experience Not Necessary Ph 373 *kS0 High School sludenl with car to pick up child Irom school, and car* lor until 4 P M Mon thru Frl. Sanlord area Ph 71* 0*44 or 333 3447 Mechanlc/Farm worker Mechanic or mechanical ability. Farm worker, willing to do some trev ellng S months ol the year. At least high school education Pn mm* Medical Transcriptlonlit lo type and III* medical forms In doctors oltlce. Hours Wednesday » lo I. Friday 7 to 3 Salary 14 00 lo S4 00 hr. depending upon experience Must be lamlller with use of IBM memory typewriter end medical lermonology. Call Mrs Thomas al 33) 33SO on Wednesday only between * and t. MOTIUN PICTURE JUBSII Crulseshlp/Alrlln* Jobs Career Opportunities Al IOccupel ions Cali Now! 14031*4* 04** EXT.33X Need an agrttslve person to work In prestigious Dell, plants, and produce shop Pert lime post lions Only steady workers need apply. Call lor appointment. No calls between II AM 3 PM pleat* 333 *011.________________ Only Responsible Young Women, interested In a career need apply Must have office experi ence Call 13) 1(33__ __________ Panel Insldler lor Cultured Mar bit products Experienced in power tool operation. Steady work Ph 373 *341___________ _ Part tlm* waitress and party catering person X to * ) yrs Mostly weekend work. 3310*43 PERSONNEL UNLIMITED MANY JOBS AVAILABLE ____________ 133 344*___________ _ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED Needs construction Personnel and General Laborers Long term no lee. Car and phone necessar r _________ 133 344k____________ PHLE BOTOMIST. Needed for Seminole Branch Ol Central Florida Blood Bank in Sanlord Requires Venipuncture or nurt Ing experience and clerical skills Schtdule ol 33 hours a week. Mon 1 Wed k lo 3 Twet and Thurt 13 to * :X P M Apply al 1X7 E. Second Street Senlord or cell personnl at 43* (173* RECEPTIONIST....-.... $1/0 W t Accurate typing good phone vole* Organ!;* and coordinate busy ollic* AAA EMPLOYMENT 325-5176 Retail Furnltura Chain needs someone It work In warehouse lo set up tor furniture delivery Apply in person H00 French Ave In Senlord RN or LPN needed Fwli'lime lor busy Orlbopcdic Oil ice Apply with John F. Scheeller MD 117 N Mengouktln* Av* 131 3377 Waitress and Caak. Experienced only need apply Apply In person tor busy restaurant. Golden Lamb Restaurant 31*11. French Ave. Santord. Wanted Cashiers Part tlm* and full lime, lor Convenience Store Previous experience helptul. but not necessary Apply Monday thru Friday 7 AM to 1 PM At Imperial Station At I 4 on St Rd 44 I �f 91—Apartments/ House to Share 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent F«mal« to share 1 bdrm. lurniihed homo vwlth Molt (iso Month plus <i ulilltltt, plul 1100 deposit 322 4133 Leave mtttaa* Familial welcome Mon, Ihru Fr I * AM to 3 PM. 1303W, 73tti St.___________ P I 70W LUXURY APARTMENTS Family ( Adulli lection Poolilde. 1 Bdrmi, Matter Cove Apti. P I 7*00 _______ Open on waakandi._______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 1113. 1 bdrm Irom UIO Located 17 *1 |utl toulh of Airport Blvd In Sanlord. All Adulti r n (470.___________' M ellon vllla Trace Apia. 440 Mallonvllla Ava. Spacious mod arn 7 bedroom I bath apti. Carpeted, kitchen equipped, CHi A, adulli. no pelt. 1313 ____________ Ml 1*03____________ NEW 1 A 1 Bedrooms Ad|acant lo Lake Monro*. Health Club, Racquetball and Moral Sanford Landing S R. 44 3714330 RIDGEWOOD ARMSAPTS 7310 Ridgewood Ava Ph M l 44N 1,1A 1 Bdrmi. Irom 17*0 Sanlord etllclancy. Nawlay ramoldled Air. Carpal, ( 2» A month Call 471 1334 day or *41 747*nlflht_____________________ 7 Bdrm. I bath. 1173. month, plui 1130 damage. 1103 Laurel Ava. Sanford. 1 up and I down. Call Mr BarberI1 I I14I. 93-Rooms for Rent Room lo r Rent (XO O W eek K ltch an p riv ile g e s Fem ale p re fe rre d i u l Son lo rd Ave A lte ra Pm Room to r ra n t. P riv a te entrance K itche n fa c ilitie s ISO W k. Lady p re fe rre d 373 7*3* o r 333 3117. SAN FOR D F u rn ishe d room * by lha w eek. Reasonable ra ta l. M aid se rvice ca te rin g to w orking pao pta 131 4X7.500 P a lm e tto Ave. SANFORD. Reas waakty t Mon thly ratal Util. inc. alt soo Oak Adulti 1 141 7M3 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Attractlva. J bdrm. 1 bath homa with family room and screened proch. Rani IDS a month, plui sac. dap Avallabla Aug IJtti. Ph HUW OorlM ill?,_____________ F u rn lih a d a p a rtm a n li lo r Santor C itira n i. i l l P a lm e tto A va. J . 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Cowan No phona calli.__________ Lovely. I badrm apt. Nawlay dteo rated, complete privacy. (75 a week plui »100 Sac. dep Call 171724* or 171 414?_____________ Attractive. 7 bdrm. I bath home with lamlly room and icraanad porch. Rant 1175 a month, plui tec. dap. Available Aug ISlh. Ph Partly Fwmlthed. Newley deco rated. Quiet dead end itraat. 1773 a month. Ph 11IOI71. P I 4900 or 111 3117.____________ Newley Decora tad W/W, 173 a week plui 1700 tec dap. Call M l 774* or Ml 4*47, S tudio In San lo rd I a d u lt, a ir, a ll e le c tric , no p e ll. IIW m o ____________ 171 Ml?____________ 7 or 1 Bdrm Furnlihad or Un lurniihed t NO Mo Oiteen 177 1771 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent ??—Apartments A P A R TM E N T FOR R EN T 1 B drm , 7 B ath. P ool. Tennis B ra rd N e w (3 X D e lto n a l? 4 1414 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 171*470 111 Bdrm i. Irom 1740 Mo 1 % dlicount tor Senior Cltltani. no work, no dinner' hmph! Lake Mary Araa. Ntw 1 bdrm 1 bath, dan, 7 car garagt. air. 1313 laaia O w n*- PhM t lT fl_______ Large 1 Bdrm. I bath big kltchan. Wall lo wall carpal. Cent. Htal and air. Big bathroom. Large lot. References required saOO Alter aPM m le a * ________________ LEASE OPTION/BUY 1 Bedroom llOOScoll ____________ P1444I____________ 1310 Elliot SI 7 Bdrm Balh, Living ml., eal In kltchan Carporl and Utllltes Rm. 1173 Mo 1773 Depot II Orl.7*»4l2*________________ 7 Bdrm I balh. C-ood location 1300 Mo til and lail month. 1100 Security depotiI 17137*1 — ^ ‘K III 3430_____________________ 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale EXTRA large 7 itory Colonial on I acre ot Oak treet All the amen I lie* plui gueil apt Beit locale 1700 000 WM. MALICIOWSKI Hidden Lake Hornet Irom 150,700 Villas from 544.900 FHA/VA Mortgage! 107-M obile Homes / Rent R EALTO R IT T 7*11____________ F IR S T « * .« # TAKES ' C harm ing houte In d e iira b le Ioca lio n * 'i% m ortgage C all ow ner Residential Communities of America ____________ 333_*0»1____________ HOUSE FOR SALE 1 Bdrm 7 Balh ent Heal and air. wall to wail carpel iao.000 No quail tying Eatyattumplion 171*7*7 at P I 4477____________________ FOR SALE BY O W NER. 1 Bdrm., turn. kldt. pelt. 17*0 Fee Ph 13*7100 Sav-On Rentals Inc. Realtor 4 Bdrm 7 bath Large room i,fireplace, carpet and drape* Included Paoia Country Home. C/H/A/, about 7 acre* oi land 174*00 Ph 172 00*3 Or P I 2*01._____ 117—Commercial Rentals 17 00 !g Ix O O S q Ft KISHREALESTATr Odtc* Relail, Downlowh Sanlord BOBM BALL JR PA Ml 4111. REALTOR 121—Condominium INVESTOR'S DELIOHT 7 BR concrete block home w/fenced yard and oaktl FHA or VAI Low down paymtnl and aaiy termil Call ut quick! Only 1M,M0. Rentals 2 bdrm. wather. dryer, appl IPS Fee P h .ll* 7N0 Sav-On-Renlali Inc. Reallar FANTASY ISLANO. 1 Bdrm. country lag cabin, turrounded by 7 aerti ol ipnwllng jungle! Scenic pond! Walk to Lake Jetiup! Double wide mobile home. Owner very anxlautl Only S4*.S» OWN TO RE NT I Thil two itory home with eatra houte on rear ol property! Over 1,700 tq. It. under reofl Detached garage and more. Only 111,400. RUSTIC TWO STORY B E A U TY , 1 B drm . coun try kitch e n , screened p o rc h , c o ty fir o p ltc o l E a iy a n u m p lio n and no q u a lily in g l Superb lo c a tio n l O nly 14*,*00. Lie. Real Eilate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave INVESTORS Don't Mitt Thl* One! Furnlihed Blk duplex, wllh garage Extra lot. I mil* Irom River 131.000 COUNTRY LIVINO. at It* boil In town I 1 largo bdrmtl Sparkling pool I 17 trull trooit an appro* >t aero corner loti Coder and c y p r t t i throughout! Vary prtvif; led Uncod I Onl, S3J.3W VACANT. COUNTRY 1 Br. Mobile Fenced lot. Melal storage build ing with washer and dryer hook up. Owner anxious. Aiklng 174.300 W E N E E D LIS TIN G S 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 323-5774 Chalet on lop ot mins 7 bedrooms, fantastic view, good access Un finished Inside, rough wiring and plumbing It Is completely finished outside with septic tank installed. 125.500 00 pay S15G0 00 down, assume loan I 74 acres located In the mini on state road Large treat entire tract Several bldg sites Ideal lor trailer, camper or cabin 34*50 00. pay *1400 00 assume loan These are a lew ot over TOW listings, we have all typei of property Irom 15W W per acre and up We have tmall tracts, we also have several cabins, houses, old larmt and to on Write or call today tor a tree lltllng brochure You can call tree by dialing l *00 i l l 7471 Write or call to day CHEROKEELANDCO. MURPHY. N.C.1W04 OWNER ANXIOUS. 1 Bedm. l b bath, block homa, C/H/A. carpeting, tlorege room, carport, fenced. 147.000. INDUSTRIAL LOTS SANFORD Carpet/Floor Coverings JUST LISTED. Carpel and Vinyl Repairs and .Inllalatlon » I SOper yard MS 00 Min Ml 7407 Cleaning Service PAR MAID SERVICES Hava you had your horn* cleaned la te ly * Cleaning w llh th* personal touch 117 OHS 47*4111. SPECIAL! Living. Dining. And Htllway 174 *S 15. E l additional room A All American 111 4104 Salesman Needed REALTOR »1 4 ttI Longwood-Just RtducedI Fan Utile location, walk lo shopping A schools 3 bdrmi 7 ba. Large tol Excellent buy al 550.400 Reduced For Quick Sale. 4 bdrm 7 balh. family room wit!, fueplace dining room, game room, celling Ians, sprinkler sytlem. above ground pool Newley decorated throughout asking only 143.300. Call I P 1377 Domestic Hawsaciaanlng W4nted. Reason able rata* Ralarancti aval labia Ph P7 *1S0 Electrical Ovality Electrical Service Fans, liman, lacwrlly litas, rddi tloni. new sarvlcai. Insured Metier Electrician Jamat Paul A L L P h a ia i o l P u t t e r in g P la tie rln g re p a ir, stucco, hard cote, llm u la te d b ric k M l 3W3 D R Y W A LL SER VIC ES H anging, ta p in g , sprayin g and p a in lin g Ph P lan*. Masonry DM RUBY CONCRETE Patloif drtvat. pool dackt, Iloort M l IIW or 771 7374 SWIFT CONCRETE F oottn . drlvawayt. pads. Iloort. pools. SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Sytlemt Inc. Free ait, P I 0747. 23 y n *xp Ho |ob loo small. Horn* repairs and rerftvdaiing. 31 Year i viper lence C a h P lja a s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Nut sing Care Swimming Pool Service Landclearing LOVING HOME and Excallanl Experienced ca.-e lor elderly Deity, weekly, monthly. P I 4303 SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE Will maintain your pool Intop condition, private or commer­ cial. Ph P I *141. Sunshine Pool Servlet, 31* Mallonvllla Ava. Sanlord FI P77I D a y iM IT lM E v a iP f lP l ^h*IMdonr^™^st^7MI0( Landscaping Central Florida Horn* Improvement. ARTMRITISPAINRELIEVER 100 % Reiuitt Racognlrad alfact byAMA Call La* A Ray P I 3*7* A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance P I 47*1 P a in tin g , C a rp a n lry, S m all R epairs Llcense^nsure^J^t*^^^^ Roofing Does Your Old Or New Root Leak? IMI does, call David Lea ____________ P I 4433____________ Root Maintenance Repair work Hew work Tioy or Georg* lor Free Ell. M3143 (4*0 Maintenance ol (II type* Carpentry, painling. plumbing ________A electric 171 *61*________ MANNING S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND TWEE WORK 321 4474 Health & Beauty FENCE in.UIUUon Chain link, wood post A rail. A term lance Why Pay More? Plumbing Repair! 110 Sewer Cleaning 110 14 Hour Service Call 117 7407 BEAL Concrete t man quality operation Pallol. driveway! OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lektvlew Nursing Canter * I* E. Second SI., Sanlord 1714707 Fence Plumbing mm Home Repairs Fill Dirt. East Sanlord US par load Ganava 114 par load I* yard loadi) cheaper ratal tor larger truck toads. 24* »* 0 or >43 4031 LA NDCL EA R INO.FI LL DI r V. CLAY A SHALE. ____________ J iU U l____________ rll 753*___________ Sanford's Sales Leader BUSHHOOMOWINO DISCING, PLANTING ___________Pb-ni-iias._________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Car*. Mowing, Raking. Junk Removal Etc. Contact La* or Mark *1 P I *14* Anytime. No |ob to imal| Minor A ma|or repair* Llearned A bonded Painting 11 Years E (parlance 111 1*4*. 2nd Area. )/1 Split plan. DBL. Garage, Cent, heat and air. Lovely landscape. Many amenities, convenient lo medical and shopping-137,000. _ _ 321-5005 ______ 1370 DOUGLAS SANFORD 2 Bdrm. upgraded home. Trees. Urge shaded lot. Assume Loan. N tw ^H A or VA loan or Renl'Option Vacant, 137.360 C all Geo. W illm e r ASSOC IN C . Sprinklers/Irrigation PUMP SALES A SERV. WE LIST AND SELL 7AORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY DREAM HOME ) Bdrm. 1 Bath home In Ramblewoed. Sunken living room, with llrepUct, din­ ing room, eat In kllchan, split bedroom plan, enclosed parch, and many mart axtras. Owner mallvaltd. Reduced tall*. *00. ____________ *31 **00 311 Borado Road. Hidden Lakes 3 Bdrm, 3 balh. 1 year old Btaulllul Home Good attump tlon 152.900 A lex A lexander R ealty Ph 471-1111 149—Commercial Property / Sale S a rv lc t S U IIan W llh convenience store p o le n tU I A lso ad ja cen t IIS tt. x 1(0 (I. C om m ercial lo t GC 2 Id e a l lo ca tio n , W. 1st stre e t, S anlord. Cash or Terms. n i-4 r »o rm -T W . MAKE WISH 1 Bdrm. H i bath ham*, in Country Club Manor, with Central air, lamlly ream, wall t* wall carpet. Eat in kitchen new real and mart, 141.000. JUST LUTED 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath home In la nora with a split bedroom pUn, earth ton* decar. lam lly ream, dining ream, central heat and air, wall to wall carpal, equipped kllchan and morel 141.704. BEAUTIFUL I Bdrm. 1 bath 1 story hem*, on 7 plus weeded acres in Wayside Woods. Custom built wllh aiq u itll* quality throughout, unique Hour plan, every extra imaginable! 1 1 *1 .000. LOTS OF CHARM t bedroom , 3 bath. 3 story VlctarUn Style Ham*, restored t* Its original beauty) 14 reruns. 4 fireplaces, hug* bedraamt and aver 3*0* Sq. Fl.l Astytaallltiownl H IM * . JUST FOR YOU 4 Bdrm I bath ham*, an tt.S acrail En|*y secluded country li«ing, but etas* t* everything! Fenced peklura. tar herle i. lain moral sia.SMI Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Any kind of Tree Service W« do moil anything P I 51*0 CALL ANY T IM E STUMPS ground oul Rtatonabla. I r « asiimatai 7*1 0441 322-2420 2545 S Park AKC registered German Shep herds, black and black and Un Iweeksoid. (350each Call 773 J7S7 FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals als Call Dell's Auction 373 5*70 FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 373 41** 215—Boats/Accessories 1*7* Zephyr Cratt 1] ft 55 H P Johnson Magic llil gilvanlied Iral'f' Bimini lop 7 aerated live wells Excellent condition Ask Ing 17 800 Ph 371(14* 217—Garage Sales Carport Sale. Goodies gallor. Like new loyi and doltiei Frl I 00 A M allal Country Club Orly* Filling cabinet, bean bag lounge, rugs, drapes, fold together couch, old qullli. 3 gallon churn, karosen lamps and lanterns, sev oral antiques, trunks, old glais wart * to S P M Saturday 1700 Magnolia Ave Sanford_________ FLEAMARKET American Legion Post S3 3504 S Or lan do Or Sanford Kitchen items, clothes, mite. 7 AM 3 PM Aug I], and Uth Shop In air conditioned com lor t________ Garage Sale Aug. 12. A 13. f to 5 PM typewriter, tithing poles, clothes, and little bll ol every thing 7011 Lake Ave oil 70th SI. LAKE MARY furniture trunk household Items, and mile IS R 437 to C 15. and f /10 milts lo 771 Main Rd I Augml 17 13. * 4 PM Moving Sale. Furniture china, pots and pans, mirrors, loots, paint logs (Some antiques) Aug II. 17.13. a Sanlord Ave Dtbary 235—T ru cks/ Buses/Vans EQUIPMENT SALE FARM LIQUIDATION Trucks, tractors, larm Imple menit *i*c end gas pump* Also many other Hems All must be sold PllOUn Farms XS 343 3317 Irom* 5 X daily_____________ Pick up Long Bed 77 CTievroiel half ton t3S00 Consider trad* Owner will linence Also a* and 74VWs 11,000 Osleen 377*77* 1*71 Dodge Long Bed Pickup slant (engine SU00 Ph377 S43l o r 373 7757 * * DODGE PICKUF 4CYL (5M _________ CALL 37? *17* 237—Tractors/Trailers 1*17 Manlee 14x40 3 Bdrm I bath 3 Ion Central A/H skirting, awn Ing. patio cover and shed (3.000 down Take over payments Call alter 4 P M 37? 33«* 239—Moforcycles/Bikes 1*7* Honda 1000 G L Adult Owned Always garaged (1450 or trade lor smaller bike 133 S401._______ 1*11 Honda TOO (lOOor best oiler ■ Like new 377 *30* 243—Junk Cars BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS From 110 lo (X o r more Call 177 1*34 373 4117 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment _________172 3*90____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 7*3 4S0S YAM AHA < ST. JOHNS River. 3W acre pai celt, with river access Only a tell Starting Slt.tOQ Public water. 70 min. to AlUmonl* Mall 17% 70 yrt financing, no qualifying Broker 47* U P 157-M obile Homes /S a le GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Grtenltat Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 305 P3 5700 Mobile Home 1*4* Brigadier 12x40 < bed'-n Completely furnished Ntw carpet, washer 1 dryer hook up. air condition, window t porch awnings, tla downs, un derpInning, move from present lot, ta.300 tor quick sale 377 7*4* New Homes starting at 11*95 Easy credit and low down Unci* Roys. Leesburg US 441 *04 7*7 0324 No daposll required Will take application by phon* Everyone buys Call lor Doug Wa finance all. *04 717 0324 Open week nlghti to * PM No money down and 3 days service on all VA financing Short on Credit? Call and ask tor Tom Uncle Roys Leesburg Open ( 4 Weekdays *04 ?*7 0334_________ 2 Bdrm furnished, carporl and AC E xc Cond 219—Wanted to Buy 3 1 9 Hwy. 17-92 • U h fw o e d 1 3 4 -9 4 0 3 Need Extra Cash? '82 SECA 550 KOKOMO Tool Co . at *1* W First St., Sanford. It now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel end aluminum cans along with all other kinds ot non ferrous metals Why not turn this idle clutter Into extra dollars? We all benefit Irom recycling For details call; 333 1100 Paperback Books big romance, horror, westerns. Etc Baby furniture 373 *177 or 372 *504 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 121 7340 153—Lots-Acrea ge/Sale aw ning 199—Pets & Supplies REALTO RS STEMPER AGENCY INC. REALTY & REALTORS Cater Analytlt Fra* limited time otter. Olscover your natural btauty. Call lor appointment. __________ip s iip - a u .__________ TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrlell'* Beauty Nook SI* E 111 St I P 3741 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION D ELTO N A garagt. excellent condition 133.000 STENSTROM Plastering/Dry Wall ALL YOU NEED IS US JP 07*7 Crockett A Waters Lawn Service Complete Year Raond Lawn Car*. Special rale* lor senior cltiians ____________ M7-4M1.____________ Mow Edge Weadeat Clean up and light hauling. Reasonable ratal, tree tillm elti Ph P I 0130 M IIU IS I 1'flnmi 207 East 25th SL 323-7132 EVES 322-0612 Landscaping Carpentry by ''BILL" WO O D A r t a s l a n G e n e r a ! carpentry, icraanad roomdoon ate. Raat. Ratal. 117-1430. COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reeling, pklntlng, wtndaw repair. P I -4*71________ SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 373 5374 AII.Hrs 377 4*54. 373 43*5 Lake Mary-Spactoui 3 Bdrms. 2b ba on quiet street. 2 blocks Irom Country Club Made lor casual living. Call to lev this today I Health & Beauty Lawn Service 24 HOUR eery IB 3 2 2 -9 2 8 3 keues Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Home Improvement REALTOR, MLS 7701 S. French Suite 4 Sanlord. Fla. 5 Acre TRACTS GENEVA ARCA East ol Sanlord Some on hard surface road 30% down. Closing In M day* 10 year mortgage, at 10% interest Call lor details To List Your Business... Financing Available ROBBIE’S REALTY 1 ftfirm y tmm . C'H/A. devtrit AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB B.LIM Const. 322-7029 REAL ESTATE REALTOR______________ 1 » 7W Lake Mary-Lakelront Pool 4 Bdrmt. 3 ba on 1 seduced, treed acre. Choice area Lott ol exlrai Price recuced. owner need lo sell now I CONSULT OUR We handle The Whole Ball of Wax CALL BART 321-0041 Clark AHIrl)73 75*0,333 7*73 213—Auctions H A L C O LB E R T R E A L T Y INC. S4*W L a ke M a ry B lv d S uite B La ke M a ry , H a J7/40 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E C all now: 321-6220 MLS R A E REALTY. INC U* 4700or 373 1734 323-3200 APARTMENTS Rimod«tin| Speciilist REALTOR *07 S. French Ave 7404HWY I I P FO R A L L YO U R R EA L ESTATE NEEDS 1S00 Weil ftrtl Street (S R 46) Sanlord. Florida 32771 Additions & Remodeling NEW LISTING. Emmaculate. ready to occupy, 3 bJrm. IVi balh, garage, fenced, assumable morgage 14] .*00 LAKE MARY BLVD AREA 1/7, screened porch 549 900 BOBM BALL JR PA _______ 173 411* Real lor NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS ■5* V.W Bi|h Naadswork 1500O' bast otter Consider trads for Motorcycle. Ph 333 7733_________ 4* Pontiac Cash Firm New tires, naw muHlar and new battery. Pleat* call 372 41*4 Anytime altar 4 30 7 days a weak.____________ __ ________ 74 RABBIT Rebuilt angina New Starter Mutt see 373 0*7* AH SPM Chip F IL L D IR T (T O P SOIL YELLO W SAND 2521 FRENCH AVE R E A L T OR Rem. 30oe wllh scop* IKS Marlin Rlltt 357 Meg IIJ3 Mciifcarg 13 gag* ]ln pump 1125 Call 373 0733. COUNTRY. 2 acres, spacious 3 bdrm, 3 bath home. C/H/A, porch, garage, wort shop Close to S a n l o r d S47. S00. REDUCED**.*** Neal 3/2 split plan, carpel plus air. dbl garage plus shad* trees, walk to M aylair Goll and Idyllwllde Elem S72 500 I Bdrm Appl air. yard 1190 Fee Ph 13* 7700 Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Reillor 1 Bdrm Duplex. C/H/A. Lake Mary area. 1740 a mo plui 1730 tec. dep PhM l iO*lorlPPS4 Available* I. 231—C«rs 193—Lawn & Garden 322-8678 *41 ?47*nlflhl________________ 187—Sporting Goods JUNE PORZIG REALTY ^ w u x c e e to x & lea# ■ \ Sanlord 1 bdrm I balh Carpel. Air, 1773 a month. Call 471 1334 day or BATEMAN REALTY • P oddlebools O n A Four A cre 'L a k e ' • Tenntt, kocquetboR, Olym pic Pool • On-SHe M a n a g e m e n t A nd M a in te n a n c e • O n e Or Tw o-Bedroom Floorp la n t • Fro it-free R efrigerator; Ic e M akers, Self-C leaning Ovens 1 LIVIN6 C7UT ON THE EP<3E> 141—Homes For Sale • Country C lu b lifestyle • Clubhouse With Health C lu b A n d Saunai /K IM W Duplex 1 Bdrm. I balh Cant. AC., equipped kitchen. 1130. Per mo For Rent 75acre farm. Nacre* irrigated R. U.Hulchlmon I P 4034 We are tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford Landing Apartments. MV kr 10S—DuplexT rip le x / Ren! Evening H arold, S anlord, FI. W td n c id a y , Aug. 1 0 ,1 H J - I B 141—Homes For Sale HEH-HEtT M RTHA.i TO K 125—For Lease New in Town? with Major Hoople ^X V E ' YOU 0 A N FIX X JU R 6ELF A YOU RE /M U *T \ y 5EEN P E A N U T B U T T E R SANDWICH [A TTA C K LOVELY'( B E A WHILE THE R E S T O F US * x WKEN ) PER- < > 906i, E N J O V CHICKEN 0 U M PU N 6$! ) m RE 'tPETUAL^C iM IL E AN6RY' / M l f r ) M O R E & y v r AM E&ICV / at h y J066EI?$ T i *i #^T C A D IN E T S H O P or other Business lor fienl. H«14 Phone I P 0134 Area l, Deltona, j Barm, I bain, with tcreenad porch and carporl. Rani UOO plui tac. dep Avail able now. Ph P I 4*00or M l 3117. OEBARY Very nice. Hall duplex carporl. carpeting, appliance* Adult* no pati. 1140 Mo *1 Hydrangea Lane,_____________ For Rant. 1 bdrm. bam and a hall. 1400 a mo. HOC tec. dep. 740] Hartwell. Sanlord Call P144*? or I P 3117. Unfurnished / Rent AM 06 B, F0R BOONDOGGLE HO OPLEfTtiE WINDOW* AREN'T EVEN WA6HEP,' I -f c ip YO) Unfurnished/Rent QENEVAGARDENS APTS 1 ,11 )Bdrm Apti From 1173. H EAT GOTCHA? S h o p th *C O O L W ay. USE TH E H E R A LD W ANT AOS OUR HOARDING HOUSE 103—Houses r r P ark Ava Mobil* Park 173 2*41 or ____________133 Silt____________ (7 Scotl Mobil* Horn* 74ta] 2 bed J baths Central air-heat, carporl. utility shed Ilf.tOO 331 4434 159—Real Estate Wanted NEED to sell your house quicklyl We can otter guaranteed sal* withinXdays Call331 141) 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From *** Up Guaranteed Nearly New 31? E. 1st St 373 7410 Cash lor good used furniture Larry's Ntw 1 Used Furniture Mart 215 Sanlord Ave 377 4137 Heaver Owadralk*. Pawtr Mete Vtcume Cleaner. U K __________ Ph 317 7341__________ Ktnmoreparts, service, used washers 373 0**7 MOONEY APPLIANCES MOVING? WE BUY FURNITURE THE FURNITURE HOUSE 331 3043____________ WE Buy and sail Goad used furniture Th* Furniture House ____________ 331 3041 WILSON MAIER FURNITURE"" 3I13ISE FIRST ST 373 S432 '2 1 9 8 '82 MAXIM 400 •1 5 *9 '82 XT250 •1 )9 9 '82 T0WREY *4 5 0 '83 VENTURE ROY A LE •8 1 9 9 *AJ 223—Miscellaneous Circulating oil healer with oil drum .25 g a l o l k erosen e wllhcopper tubing I room air conditioner. 710 volt 70 In re vertabl* floor Un. Electralux sweeper with attachments 34 in attic Un wllh timer Ph 373 1743 LEVI A LEE JEANS ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave___________177 ST*I Rogers IMI, 37 Yrt Old Silver Plated. • Place Sellings, plus extra serving pieces Never been used 323 1*34_________________ SYLVANNIA It Inch color porta ble Excellent color, nice cabinet. SllS Ph 377 2570_______________ Tent trailer, sleeps I Excellent condition, new a ply tires. 17 tt. awning. |17tJ or bet I otter 17 FI OMC Tri Hull FibcrgUtt boat and trailer. 3423 or best oiler 4 HP 34 inch cul Craftsman rider mower 1700or bell oiler 171 0SS3____________ We buy lurnilur*. antiques or accept consignments lor Auction. Fla Trader Auction 33* 111* Wlnnpw . '. i t 2 S2S each Antique OaV Desk (as 00 Ph 373 1*4*__________ i*a* Fleelwod All electric ac­ cessories. Brughm interior Runs good Sale or trade 321 47*1 '83 S EC A 900 -»»■1•“-1 '-M* a B a it P rio n la T o m Without A Trad*. Shep U t Last. GARAGI SALI 1971 Plymouth 2 Dr. *350 1976 VW Rabbit 4 Or. *995 19 75 Renault Gordini * 1 3 9 5 19 75 Jeep Cherokee 2 Dr. *1695 SANFO RD M O T O R CO a m c je e p SO* S F r e n c h Ave 373 41*2 231—Cars Bad Credit? NoCredil? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTOSALES 1170 S Sanlord Ave 371 4073 DAYTONA A'JTO AUCTION Hwy *1, I mile west ol Speedway, Daytona Beach will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday al 7 30 p m. Il l th* only on* in Florida You set the reserved price Call *04 IS] tilt tor lurther details_____________ Oebary Aulo A Marin* Sales across the river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 *3 Oebary art AS** SACRIFICE Womans car. 1(74 Malibu CUstic P* . p b . ac . many new parts Recently in vested 1*00 Excellent running condition Very clean 1 1,000 Steals. Call Sandl ________ 32117*0 *4 »»4 ».________ 1*77 Bulck Station Wagon Looks rough, runt good (400 or make oltvr Call 34* S5I* or see at Maci Electric Service 13th and Laurel 1*7* Cougar X R 7 Air. PS. auto trant. AM FM cassette Etc uiym Dlut, wire wheats. VTTtS (3*3 Down, bank finance 33**100 034 4405 Q U A LITY TRADE-INS LOW DOWN PAYMENT BANK FINANCING 81 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 CjL.SId. Traai. Oraaft W/B*(a# laUriar *3 3 9 9 79 AMC CONCORD WAGON C Cjt, A/T, P/S,, A/C. Radi* *2 9 9 3 79 PLYMOUTH CHAMP 4 CjL, 4 Speed Tran. *2 4 9 5 76 D00GE 4 D r.V -8 .A rt, p/s p/b , a /c *9 9 3 ER N IE JACKSON A U TO S A LES ON HIGHWAY 17-92 Canter of lab* Nary Bhd. »M 3S « 7 6 Dodge Charg«r*2Se Da. I$H 8 2 7 6 Ford Torino *300 Da. o s t? 111 7 4 Datsun P.U. *400 Da. 7 2 Toyota Corona*300 D a . $ WITH THIS AD S 321-4075 N A T IO N A L A U TO SAL8 1 l l » tauter* *te *« > , J ' �% 1 * 4 9 * ■« 10B— Evening H t r .ld , S .n lo rd , FI. W ednesday, Aug. 10, I f U Omelets The Perfect Solution For Light A n d Nutritious Meals Planning light yet nUtrilloUB meals for your active family reduces the time spent on kitchen duly and allows you to take advantage of the newly arrived longer, balmier days. Versatile omelets arc a perfect answer, especially when filled with a combination of healthful fresh fruits and vegetables. According to the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association, the plentiful supplies expected of aspara­ gus. avocados, tomatoes and strawberries mean that these offerings are also economical choices for quick and casv egg dishes. Eggs, too. arc a nutritional bargain providing high-quality protein, all the needed vitamins (except Cl plus Iron and other minerals. With not much more than a flip of the wrist, you can create a Fresh Strawberry-Banana Omelet. You’ll be surprised at the delicious way naturally sweet fruit complements the taste of eggs. The lively no-cook filling calls for ripe bananas and sliced strawberries steeped In freshly squeezed lemon Juice for 15 minutes before crisp-lender, about 4 minutes. Add potatoes and ham: toss lightly to coat with butter. Remove fi asparagus spears and 6 potato slices to use as garnish. In medium bowl, beat eggs. milk, dill weed and salt. Pour over vegetables In pan. Cook over low heat until eggs are almost set. about 6 minutes. Arrange reserved aspara­ gus spears on top of eggs like spokes of a wheel. Place potato slices between the spears. Bake, uncovered. In prehealed 350 oven 8 to 10 minutes until eggs arc set. Loosen'from pan: place plate over frlltata and turn out. Plncc serving plate over and turn again so fritlulu Is right-side-up. Cut In wedges to serve. Makes; 4 servings. The res nothing mysterious about making omelets If you keep n few pointers In mind. Chop filling Ingredients beforehand so you can quickly fill and serve the omelets as you turn them out of the pan. When cooking an omelet, use u slope-sided pan and tilt to keep the egg mixture moving so It cooks evenly. A variation on basic omelet technique Is the l uliy Vegetable Omelet, which begins setting In the skillet, then Is transferred to the oven. The airy bakcd-ln texture, created by beating egg whites and yolks separately, contrasts beautifully with the crisp-tender fresh vegetable topping. Six minutes Is all It tnkes to saute the topping of green peppers, mushrooms, onions and parsley. Fresh vegetables can also be combined with the egg mixture In a Spring Vegetable Frtttnta. which Is actually an open-face omelet. Once the omelet-vegetable mixture has barely set In the skillet, thinly-sliced potatoes and sauteed asparagus stalks are arranged tn a radial design on top. After i>opplng It In the oven a few minutes longer, the frtttatu is Inverted onto a plate, then again onto Hi** serving platter, displaying the fresh vegetable design on lop. This family-filling main dish is then easily served In wedges. . Omelets arc excellent low-calorie offerings, too. (an egg has only 80 calories) as you slim down for the beach ind patio months ahead. Try South-of-the-Bordcr Inspired Rio Grande Omelets, filled with onion, green pepper, tomato and avocado slices, sparked with spicy seasonings to heighten the Interest and nutritional value of the weight-loss regimen. . Whatever your taste preferences, fresh Irult anti vegetable omelets. In all their variations, make for quick and easy rating without sacrificing the nutritional needs of your active family. ___ FRESH STRAWBERRY-BANANA OMELETS RIO GRANDE OMELETS Filling: 2 tablespoons butter Vi cup sliced onion (1 medium) V4 cup diced fresh green pepper 1 small clove garlic, minced Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Vi teaspoon dried leaf oregano, crushed Vi teaspoon salt 1 medium tomato, cut In wedges 1 avocado, peeled and sliced In medium skillet, melt bultcr: saute onion, greenpepper and garlic until soft. Stir In Worcestershire sauce, oregano and salt. Add tomato wedges and all but 6 slices of avocado: mix gently over low heat until heated through. Omelets: 4 eggs V4 cup water V4 teaspoon,salt Dash hot pepper sauce 2 tublcspoons butter, divided V4 cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese (optional) In medium bowl, mix eggs, water, salt and hot pepper sauce with a fork. Heal 1 tablespoon butter In 8-Inch omelet pan or fry pan over medium-high heat until Just hot enough to sizzle a drop of water. Four In half the egg mixture (about Vi cup). Mixture should set at edges nt once. With bark «>f fiancakc turner, carefully push cooked portions at edges toward center so that unrooked portions flow to bottom. Tilt pan to hasten (low of uncooked eggs. Slide (>an rapidly back and forth over heat to keep mixture In motion and sliding freely. While top Is still moist and crcamy-looking. spread Vi cup vegetable filling over half the omelet. With pancake turner fold In half or roll turning out onto healed platter with a quick (lip of the wrist. Garnish with 3 slices of avocado. Sprinkle with grated cheese. If desired. Keep warm. Rc|>eat with remaining butter and egg mixture. Makes 2 servings. FresM ruits and vegetables add unlimited variety to omelets S fflE K YOUR FOOD M IDGET WORKS B£TTJR WITH DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS Filling: . , . i n Vi pint fresh strawberries, washed, hulled, sllecu (l cup sliced) 1 banana, sliced 1Vi» tablespoons sugar 2 6 9 0 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 3 2 3 -4 9 5 0 "A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE" STORE HOURS V• teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon fre»hly squeezed lemon juice WE W ELCOM E FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS In medium bowl, combine strawberries, banana, sugar, lemon rind and juice; cover, let stand 15 minutes at room temperature. Meanwhile prepare omelets. Omelets; 4 eggs V4 cup water Vi teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butler, divided In small bowl, mix eggs, water and salt with a fork. Heat one tablespoon butler In 8-inch omclclpan or fry pan over medium-high heat until Just hot enough to sizzle a drop of water. Pour In half the egg mixture (about Vi cup). Mixture should set at edge at once. With back of pancake turner, carefully push cooked portions at edges toward center so that uncooked portlns flow to bottom. Tilt pan to hasten flow of uncooked eggs. Slide pan rapidlv back and forth over heat to keep mixture In motion and sliding freely. While top Is still moist and creamy-looklng. spread Vi cup fruit filling over half the omelet. With pancake turner fold In half or roll, turning out onto heated platter with a quick flip of thr wrist. Keep warm. Repeal with remaining bultcr and egg mixture. Garnish with remaining fruit filling. Makes; 2 servings. PUFFY VEGETABLE OMELET 4 tablespoons butter, divided Vi cup chopped onion 1 large red or green pepper, seeded and thinly sliced Vi pound fresh mushrooms, sliced (2 cups sliced) 2 tablespoons fresh chopped parsley Vi teaspoon hot pepper sauce 4 eggs, separated 14 eup water V4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon cream of tartar 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese In medium fry pan. melt 2 tablespoons bultcr; saute onion and pepper 3 minutes. Add mushrooms, parsley and hot pepper sauce; saute 3 minutes longer or until vegetables are crisp-tender. Meanwhile, prepare omelet. In large bowl of electric mixer, beat egg whiles with water, salt and cream of tartar at high speed until stiff but not dry. or Just until whites no longer slip when bowl Is tilled. In small bowl of electric mixer, beat yolks at high speed unlll thick und lemon-colored, about 5 minutes. Gently fold yolks and Parmesan cheese Into white*. Heat remaining 2 tablespoons butter In 10-Inch omelet pan or fry pan with ovenproof handle over medium-high heat until Just hot enough to sizzle a drop of water. Pour In omelet mixture and gently smooth surface. Reduce heat to medium, cook slowly unlll puffy and lightly browned on bottom, about 5 mlnut*. Mil omelet at edge to Judge color, tok e ln preheated 350 oven 10 to 12 minutes, or unlll knife Inserted halfway Ik-tween center and outside edge comes out clean. To serve, loosen omelet edges with spatula. With a aharp knife cut upper surface down center of omelet but DO NOT cut through to bottom of omelet. Tip skillet. With nancakc turner, fold In half and turn out onto plate with a quirk flip of the wrist Spoon vegetable mixture over omelet. Sene Immediately. Makes: 2 servings. __ VEGETABLE FRITTATA At pound fresh us|>arugus spears 3 tablespoons butter 4i eup scallions cut In Ai-lnch piece* 2 large polalur*. cooked, pared, thinly sliced V4 pound ham. rooked, chopped Heggs Vi cup milk Vi teaspoon dried dill weed V4 teaspoon salt __ Break asparagus sjH-ars as far down as they map easily. Div aid end*. Cut asparagus Into spears 4-lnrhrs long- rut trimmings Into 1-inch pieces. In 10-Inch fry nan with ovenproof bundle, melt butter: rook asparagus spearr. and plcres and scallions unlll asparagus Is m a s IFTECT1VE TNURS. AUG. 11. IN S T W *V G -17, I N I USD* CHOICE SIRLOIN T IP ST£AK USDA CHOICE BEEF CUBED STEAK 3 LBS. OR MORE LB * 1 .5 9 BONE-IN L i. * 1 .6 9 USD* CHOICE BEEF ROUND STEAK HILSHIRE D ELICA T ESSEN . Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon COUNTY FAIR BREAD **2 .1 9 SMOKED SAUSAGE MEAT-BEEF-PLUMP LYKES WIENERS . *1 .0 9 12 OL FR O ZEN FOO DS SIRLOIN TIP R O A S T . . . . * * 1 . 8 9 RED SNAPPER FILLETS . . * * 3 L 3 9 PtPPERONI OR SAUSABI T.C. i n ALL NATURAL W ILSO N 'S C O R N K IN G U V ER W U R S T . * 7 9 DELUXE ICE CREAM . . . l#7f MINUTE MAID m ltm FREEZER FILLER WHOLE p o r k LOINS *1.19 * AMERICAN HAM JENO’S PIZZA ,J M . ORANGE JUICE ’ ■" £ W 112. CAifHBM 3 *1 " COCA D(M inis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon T # r a LYKES 12 OL PKG. REG. *2.69 PKG. ! ONI f t * FAMILY WITH COUPON """ | ■ coupon UPMKS AUG. 1 7 , 1BG3 mm m m m m m m m m m m __C0UP0N^J m m m M jJ B B ________A GREEN OR . . RYE BREAD ................2 u > » m » l . R W COLA$1 9 0 6 " COCONUT C A K E ................ H « * * CANTALOUPE u. 5 9 * M TT1BB LEMON TW IST COFFEE ^---------, HYDE PARK PAPER TO W ELS. . SAV-SUM GREEN BEANS . . .u « .a * . . . S A VSU M TISSUE GIANT 4 9 OZ. TIDE . . . OLD MILWAUKEE BEER M u u ru u *i m POTATO CHIPS **u ot iz u cawau ruuon SHASTA w u M T U it TOASTIES ii u. m i A /’ l ft* . IS OFF CHOCOLATE MERINGUE PIE , p SCHOOL HOUSE COOKIE D A IR Y FO O D S LAMl . . . . M . 8 9 ■ • 611W. CAM . . KRAFT *1.69 I fM M W n M C L PAPER PLATES - t . p— m T iK PARKAY m u •l-M 2/*l HYDE PARK ORANGE JUICE . . . .u a .c n . . . . • PORK AND BEANS . . . . * / ■ KING B u FFMI MIX r»a-9a 0 PACK C A M COCA *C 0 LA * /» l ~ SOUR CREAM DRESSING » « • » ■real CALIFORNIA / ICEBERG L E T T U C E .....................« « o 3 9 U R G E SLICING TO M A TO E S .. . . * 4 5 * CALIFORNIA NECTARINES...........* 4 9 * WASHINGTON PRUNE PLUMS . . * 4 9 * C A U F. LG. B U C K P LU M S...........* 4 9 ’ H O N EYD EW S............................. i . * 1 . 6 9 1 ,4 MU PM* RED GRAPES .. A O c , RUM M * --------- i i - PLAIN OR SEEDED M $2.29 69* CRISP CELERY.............................m u 4 9 * P U N T A IN S ........................................6 i « * l FLORIDA M A N G O S ........................ * S 9 * NIMH PAPER TOWELS 1.19 1 * V � 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 10, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 10, 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 10, 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/94ecc2faef242acdbba74cd748a70686.pdf d385c680a6c3ef481aeb5f1d4f4fb445 PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 9—Tuesday, August 30, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald-(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents County Workers To Get 2.5% Poy Hike After All By Mlcheal Bcha Herald S ta ff W riter Whether It's because of union organizing or because the county will receive sonic unexpected money from property taxes, Seminole County workers will receive previously unbudgeted 2.5 percent cost-of-living raises this year. • County commissioners decided at a Monday work session to give their 523 employees the raises, which will cost about $346,000. Commissioners had dropped tlie raises from this year's spending plan In July ago In an attempt to balance the budget. Bill the decision to eliminate the raises proved unpopular with county workers and has been the basis board thal we do something for our best resource me for a unionizing effort by the National Association of employees." Government Employees. About 75 employees. 15 Hose said the unionizing effort was one of several percent of the total county work force, so far have shown things county officials were concerned with during an Interest In the union, according to NAGE spokesman budget proceedings. But the deciding factor In giving the Sam Ingham In Orlando. raises, which will take effect In January, was the The county will receive alroul $254,000 In unan­ additional funds from property taxes, lie said. ticipated property taxes because of new construction In "W e felt all along we were going to do something for the county. That money, plus $110.000 expected to be the employees. II was Just a matter of how much we saved during a $1.1 million renovation of the County coidd afford. Hose said." Services Building, will be used to pay for the The pay hikes arc part of an overall county plan to rost-of-llvlng raises. Improve relations between employees and managers. Another part of the plan, the county paying for 2a “ The rationale Is simple." County Administrator T. percent of the health Insurance costs for dependents of Duncan Hose said lodav. "Seminole County Is re­ cognized as a good place to work. It's Important to the employees, will also be considered by commissioners. The plan was lar and away the biggest concern ol employees In recent meetings held by the county's personnel department. Hose said. If approved by the board, the plan would cost the county about S55.CXKJ annually. Employee health Insurance Is already paid by the county. Also Included In the employee relations plan Is a program to recognize outstanding employees with certificates of merit, reward good workers with cash payments or additional vacation time for not using all of their sick leave, hold an annual employee picnic paid for with profits from vending machines on county property and making sure county employees who need It are provided with safety equipment. S u s p e c t J a ile d In B la ze T h a t K ille d B ro th e r >.*itrW W orking L ike Dogs hm*m PH*?**tr Timmy viik«ai Children from the Kids' World day care center in Altamonte Springs (above) pitched in recently to help all the critters at the Seminole County Humane Society s animal shelter. Leo Lorenz, 9, (bottom left) totes a bag ot dog food, one of several the kids bought with $77.07 of their own money and $25 worth of discount coupons they had collected. The youngsters also bartered their labor, at one time shoveling dirt for a 50-lb. bag of dog food. After It was all over, shelter assistant Sandy Miller (with skunk) gave the kids a tour of the facility and showed off some of the animals, like Rosie, so named because her scent glands have been removed., S. Seminole To Get Expressway? T h e S e m in o le C o u n t y Expressway Authority has hired a deputy director and given the O r la n d o - O r a n g e C o u n ty E x p re s s w a y A u th o r ity permission to study a roulc for a possible expressw ay In the southern end of the county. The expressw ay authority named Storm Richards, currently In the Seminole County Planning office, as deputy director with a $23,000 annual salary. Richards will take over the post some time In September and will assume responsibility for the group's business. Included In those re­ sponsibilities will be supervision of studies to determine potential expressway routes In the county. Richards has worked with the expressway group since It was formed last year and was the only applicant for the newly-created |W)St. County Public Works Director Jack Schudcr will remain as d irector of the expressw ay authority. Richards's new office will be in the Public Works complex at Five Points. Richards' salary w ill be paid from a $109,000 stale loan. Authority members also voted Monday to allow the OrlandoOrange County Expressway Authority to conduct a feasibility study on n possible expressway of about four miles from State Road 426 and the Orange County line to Slate Road 419 near Winter Springs. The study would Include u possible location for the segment along with cost estimates for construction and operation, ac­ cording to Schudcr. The Orange County group re­ cently presented to Its Seminole counterpart a plan for a beltway east and west of Orlando. That plan calls for construction of a bypass from the East-West Expressway to Sanford In a loop which Includes the University of Central Florida. State Roulc 419 east of Winter Springs, a bridge over Lake Jessup to a connection with Interstate 4 cither at Lake Mary Boulevard or at State Road 40 In Sanford. That toll road Is expected to cost about $34 mil­ lion. Construction funds would probably come from u bond Issue. Schudcr said. A western bypass would go from S.R. 46 around Weklva Stale Park to connect with State Road 436 west of Interstate 4. That beltway would continue south to Disney. No cost estimates arc available on the western bypass. T h e e a s te rn c o r r id o r , particularly the segment between the county line and SR. 419. Is considered critical by the Orange County group. Development In the eastern portion of Seminole County will provide considerable traffic for the Orange County expressway system but the sante development Is rapidly consum­ ing land which could Ik- used for Storm R ichards expressway construction. Seminole County Commission­ ers Robert Sturm and Bill vide dlreet access lo people Klrchhoff said they approve of "living on the 1-4 corridor and in the study but do not want to tx* Deltona who are going to UCF or com m itted to use the site their place of employment. A selected by the Orange County segment lo (S.R.) 419 won t pay group. for Itself. Klrchhoff said the segment In o rd e r to c o n n e c t the from S.R. 419 south to the southern segment with the north county line Is expected to gener­ end of the county the expressway ate about 36,000 trips a day by authority will have to build a the year 2000. thal will benefit bridge over Lake Jessup. Con­ the Orange County system not struction could be staggered with the southern segment coming Seminole County. F or a S e m in o le C o u n ty first. Schudcr said, but we'll expressway to Ik - successful, he "face a deficit for some time-" —Mlcheal Beha said, the expressway must pro- Sanford Man Drowns In Daytona Beach A 26-year-old Sanford man drowned In the ocean at Daytona Beach Sunday night uflcr a wave swept him away from shore. Herbert Wilson. 2918 Bungalow Blvd.. was wading In waist-deep water with his brother. Freddie Wilson. 22. of the same address, at the 200 block of North Ocean Avenue at about 7:30 p m. when the wave struck them. Freddie Wilson said his brother was carried oul by the wave and called for help but he was unable to reach him. Neither man could swim. Wilson said the lifeguards were off duty and he ran to a nearby store and the store clerk called |K)llce who summoned two off-duty lifeguards. He said Hcrlx-rt Wilson was from Arkansas and had lived in Sanford for about five months. He was a house painter. He was married and had no rhlldren. The lifeguards found Herbert Wilson's Ixtdy floating face down and pulled the body from the water shortly before 8 p.m. Freddie Wilson described his brother as a "v e ry friendly person" und a devout Chrlsllun who was active In church affairs. Freddie Wilson said he. his brother, his sister und three of her children were enjoying an outing at the beach when the accident occurred. The drowning marked the third time this month thal a visitor to the Halifax area has died In the ocean all the doors In the house except for a By Charles Cobb rear door through which he planned to Herald S ta ff W riter escape. Investigators said. A second suspect has been arrested But after the explosion. Fogle, who and charged with murder and arson in connection with a June 1982 fire In suffered severe burns over a large portion of Ills body, was apparently Oviedo that killed the suspect's brother. unable lo reach the door and fell through William Earl Fogle. 51. was arrested a window. Investigators said. Monday In Houston and charged on a Several eyewitnesses saw Fogle Inside Florida warrant with second-degree the house after the fire started, said murder, first-degree arson, bunting to Dawson Kerr. Seminole County fire defraud an Insurer and conspiracy to department Investigator. commit arson, officials said. He was Alter Fogle fell through the window, being hhld In h Houston Jail today under neighbors carried him across the street $5,000 bqnd. to the home of Ills daughter and Fogle's, sister-in-law. Joyce Elaine son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pollack. Fogle. 44\ of 1455 Lady Amy Drive. Fogle was dead on the scene when Casselberry, was arrested on Identical rescue workers arrived a few minutes charges Friday. She was released from later. Kerr said. Seminole County Jail Saturday after Kerr said Investigators allcgcWllllam posting $5,000. according to Ray Pippin, Fogle advised his brother on how to set ch ief arson In vestigator with the the Oviedo fire. Seminole County fire department. Investigators say that on June 27. Kerr said William Fogle was not In the 1982. Robert Fogle set an Oviedo house Central Florida area at the time of the on fire and died as a result of smoke fire, but under Florida law a person not Inhalation. He was William Fogle's present at the scene of a felony that brother and Joyce Fogle's husband. results In a death can be held account­ Investigators said Fogle was attempt­ able for the death. ing to burn a vacant house he and his Pippin said a $30,000 claim was filed wife owned on Spring Street west of with Aetna Insurance Co. In connection Oviedo to collect $30,000 Insurance on with the fire, but the firm refused to pay the house. II. But he mlstaxcnly used gasoline in­ Pippin said the Slate Attorney's office stead of kerosene to start the blaze, In Sanford will attempt lo have Fogle resulting In an explosion that led to his extradited from Texas so lie can be tried death. Investigators claim. here. Prior to the fire. Fogle had nailed shut School Attendance Up A long-awaited enrollment Jump final­ ly has hit the Semlqole County School District. * Attendance at the district's 42 schools on the first day of school Monday was 36.160. nearly a five percent Increase over last year's first-day attendance of 34.304. And enrollment Is expected to go even higher. Karen Coleman, the school district's director of community rela­ tions. said some fumlllcs are still on vacation until Labor Day while other families will soon move Into the district. By the end of the year, school officials predict enrollment will reach 37.476. The district's enrollment was about 35.500 when school closed In June. Assistant Superintendent for Finance Roger Harris has predicted that a growth spurt would soon hit the district. He anticipated u possible 3 percent Increase In enrollment, about the equivalent of a new school. "This will present special challenges." Mrs. Coleman said. "W e'll have to provide space and textbooks for all of the new students." More than half of the new students are h tcMnform th re le ^ m m 'rf.rm -x rT u c s 1 municipal election. Candidates for the various seals up for election Include: Seal 1- Marlin "M arty" Bacon and Keogh: Seat 3- Robert "B ob" Stoddard and Harry- Terry: Scat 5- Burt Pcrinchief. Petsos and Smathers. h. brief presentations: • Bacon emphasized his previous nearly d a y 's U s l year's opening day enrollment was somewhat smaller than the actual enrollment because more than 1.000 students were turned away from class the first day for not having proper Immunization records They were ad milled later, after getting proper records. The large number of new high school students should complicate the district's efforts to provide science and math textbooks In compliance with the state's recently approved RAISE Bill which Increases the number of science and math credits needed for graduation. Mrs. Coleman said additional tex­ tbooks and other materials probably will have lo be ordered to keep up with the growth at the district's six high schools. —By Mlcheal Beha Second Neglected Dog Dies A second Doberman pinscher seized from an Oviedo kennel has died despite efforts to save the dog. The dog. which had skin disease and In fec te d fe e l, died Sunday at a Casselberry veterinarian's clinic where It was being treated. Authorities seized the 6-month-old dog Water Tops Lake Mary Candidates 'Concerns night" sponsored by the Lake Mary By Donna Estes Chamber of Commerce Monday at city Herald S ta ff W riter m Top priorities In Luke Mary for the hall. In addition, three other would-be office Immediate future should be: acquiring holders - Colin Keogh. Arthur "Buzz" Its owif4 water supply, road Improve­ Pelsos and Dennis Smathers - listed ments and public safety — police and fire zoning and long-term planning as their departments. This was the consensus of four of the prlmury concerns, About m o Lake Mary residents at­ seven candidates for three city com tended the forum, moderated by the mission scats at a "meet the candidates In high school. Mrs. Coleman said. Last year. 10.309 high school students at­ tended the first day of school. This year, high school enrollment is 11.353. an Increase of 954 students. Middle school enrollment Increased by 487 from last year's 9.053 students lo Ibis year's 9.540. Elementary school attendance rose by 415. from last year's 14.852 to 15.267. m tosK?." major priority should be acquiring Its own water supply, saying it would be difficult, but possible to get u federal grant or ffoat a bond Issue to build a system. Bacon noted that the city of Sanford (Lake Mary's water supplier) is limiting the number of new connections It will si n e See WATER, page 5A and seven other dogs and a kitten Thursday at the Snow Hill Kennels and Plant Farm on County Road 426 northeast of Oviedo. Last w eek , a n o th er D oberm an pinscher died of heart failure, apparently caused by heart worms, officials said. TODAY Around ThS Clock......... 4A Bridge ......................6B Calendar................ Classified Ads Comics.......................... 6B Crossword.................... Dear Abby......................IB Deaths...........................8A Dr. Lamb..................... Editorial....................4A Florida.......................3A Horoscope.................. 6B Hospital..................... 3A Nation........................2A People........................IB Sports................... 6A.7A Television...................IB Weather..................... 3A World.........................3A �^A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuetda*, Aug. 30, 1983 IN BRIEF Reagan: Forces To Stay The Same In Lebanon SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) - President Reagan plans no changes In the current sl/e and role of America's 1.200-man military force in Lebanon despite the death of two Marines In Beirut fighting. White House spokesman Larry Spcakcs told reporters Monday I hat Reagan, acting on the advice of his top-level aides, decided there will be no adjustments In the status, numbers or responsibility of the Marines In the four-nation peacekeeping force in Lebanon. At the samr time, a crisis panel headed by Vice President George Bush directed a review of the War Powers Act to ensure the administra­ tion Is complying with provisions requiring regular reports to Congress whenever American troops are deployed. An administration official suggested Monday that Syria Is behind the new outbreak In factional fighting that led to the death of the two Marines. He Indicated the Syrian motivation may have been to keep the Lebanese army out of the Shouf area or to force American troops out o f Lebanon. Prison Riot Quelled HOMINY. Okla. (UP1) - OITlccrs regained control of a fire-gutted prison today and sought the last of nearly 750 inmates who battled guards and burned buildings In a riot that left one prisoner dead and 23 Inmates and guards Injured. Gov. George Nigh declared a stale of emergency and summoned 100 members of the National Guard from Bartlesville and Ponca City and at least 120 Highway Patrol troopers to the Conner Correctional Center. John Reid, the governor’s news secretary, said the facility built for -100 prisoners hoilscd 74R Inmates and "the entire prison was Involved" In the rioting. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The shuttle Challenger rocketed a black American and his four rrcwmalcs Into orbit early today, riding n brilliant plume of orange flame that turned night Into day In a spectacle seen 400 miles away. It was like an Instantaneous sunrise. The flame gushing from Challenger's twin booster rockets cast an eerie orange glow that brightened in seconds to virtual daylight Intensity over the rainsoaked spaceport. "It was daylight almost .ill the way u p ," commander Richard Truly reported from an altitude of 29 miles. 2 minutes into the un­ precedented night flight. Truly, co-pilot Daniel Bramlcnstein and mission specialists Gulon Uluford. Dale Gardner and Dr. William Thornton flew the winged space freighter first Into a prelimi­ life at 2:32 a nt. — 17 minutes late nary orbit and finally Into a safe because of rain and clouds in the orbit about 184 miles high. area. It was the first shuttle launch Uluford Is the first American black delay since the third shuttle flight In space and Thornton, al 54. is the 17 months ago. oldest man ever to reach orbit. Principal goal of the mission is to A m ajor test o b je c tiv e was launch a $50 million lhrec-ln-onc achieved 1M* hours after launch when the Challenger's communica­ satellite for the government of India tions were relayed to Earth for the Wednesday morning. The satellite first time by NASA's new S I00 Is designed to relay up to 8.000 million tracking satellite for 34 telephone calls simultaneously minutes, bypassing ground stations across India, beam television direct­ across the United States. The satel­ ly to 100,000 rural antennas and lite, and a twin to be launched next take weather pictures. year, are designed lo provide almost Also aboard Challenger arc six constant com munications with white rats In an experimental space shuttles. c a g e , a m e d ic in e p ro cessin g Challenger, making its third flight machine to separate living pancre­ and the eighth in the shuttle as. kidney and pituitary gland cells program, began the six-day mission and 260.000 c o m m em ora tive when Its three hydrogen engines stamped envelopes to be sold by the and two booster rockets roared Into U.S. Postal Service. Aquino's Murderer Identified MANILA. Philippines (UPII — The government, under pressure to explain the assassination of Ucnlgno S. Aquino Jr., today Identified the man alleged to have killed the opposition leader as "a notorious killer and gun for hire." A government statement Identified the gunman as Rolando Caiman y Dawang. a resident of San Miguel. Bulacan. a Manila suburb. It said laboratory paraffin tests that show the presence of nitrates, which are left behind by gunpowder, proved positive on Caiman’s body. The Identification was the first mujor step in the Investigation of Aquino’s assassination Aug. 21 at Manila International Airport, minutes after he was escorted off a jetliner by military security officers. Aquino. President Ferdinand E. Marcos' chief political challenger, was returning from a self-imposed three-year exile in the United States when he was gunned down on the tarmac. The gunman was immediately riddled with bullets by security guards. The Identification came as the leader of the nation's Roman Catholics, hinting at possible civil strife, said today on the eve of a public funeral lor Aquino that the killing has made Filipinos "angry and restless." Cardinal Jaime Sin said he expected no trouble inside the church where Aquino's funeral will be held Wednesday but added: "1 don't know about afterwards." when the body will be borne through Manila streets to burial. * Although there has been no violence, hundreds of thousands of Filipinos have turned out lo mourn Aquino and protest against the government in the last few days as Aquino's body was taken to his home province. The government announcement on Galmen followed identification today by the Bulletin Today newspaper. Manila's largest-circulatlon English-language daily, which said Gal in an was an cx-convlct wanted on several criminal charges, including murder and Illegal possession of firearms. The official radio said Gen. Prospero Olivas, the Metro|X)lltnn Manila police chief, submitted a report on the gunman to Gen. Fabian Vcr. the armed fores chief of staff. "Olivas described Galmun as a notorious killer and gun for hire." the radio said, adding he "m ay have been used by various elements including crime syndicates or subversive elements In carrying out murder for vengeance, armed robbery, kidnapping and olher crimes." Robert White, a deputy director In the Corrections Department in Oklahoma City, said the cause of the riot was undetermined. Hijackers Let Deadlines Pass W O R LD By United Press International French officials at the Tehran airport negotiated successfully through two deadlines today with hijackers threatening to blow up an Air France Jetliner and 17 hostages, but a news rej>on said the hijackers had Issued new demands. INBREF Solidarity Calls For Nationwide Protest I Shuttle's Shot In The Dark Sends 1st Black Into Space WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Lech Walesa and Solidarity activists defied Poland's Communist authorities and urged protests to show the spirit of their outlawed trade union lives on three years after Its birth. Police Increased their guard around the Lenin Shipyard In Gdansk. Solidarity's birthplace, and local authorities warned they would crack down on any attempt — by Walesa or anyone else — to "break established rules." The Solidarity underground Monday asked workers nationwide to take part In peaceful demonstrations Wednesday, to mark the cere­ mony at the shipyard on Aug. 31. I960, when the Communist regime agreed Polish workers could have unions Independent of government control. Solidarity, outlawed when Gen. Wojeiech Jaruzclski declared martial law Dec. 13, 1981, planned the demonstrations to have maximum effect at large Industrial sites in Poland's cities. Workers were asked to boycott all forms of public transportation between 2 and 4 p.m. Wednesday and to march lo central sites for rallies. Sanford-Seminole Art Show Set Oct. 29-30 The four Arabic-speaking hi­ jackers told French officials to respond to their original demands for the release of Arab prisoners by 8 a.m. local tim e, and then extended the deadline twice with no threat to the hostages, who include C A PE C A N A V E R A L . (UPI) - NASA still plans 11 shuttle flights In 1984 but two of the missions h a v e b e e n s w it c h e d because of doubts atKiut an orbital booster rocket that will be used for the space agency's second big data relay satcMltc. A similar rocket failed on the first relay satellite launched In April. The revised scltedule for 1984: M i d -J a u u a r y — Challenger, carrying a crew o f five and two communications satellites, files for eight days. This m ission w ill lest spacewalking Jet packs. Applications will be mailed out In the near future. New scientific satellite. exhibitors not on the present mailing list, may request Sept. 29. — Challenger applications by writing to Sanford-Seminole Art Is to launch the third Assoc iation. 1190 Adams St.. Longwood. Fla. 32750. tracking and data relay satellite. iu s p s m i -i m i Tuesday, August 30. 1983—Vot 78. No 9 Publuhtd D aily and tunday, aitap t Saturday by Th t U nlord H trald. In c., JM N . French A v a .,la n ia rd . F la . H IM . I*coud C la n Fottofo Paid at lan iard . Florida 11771 Mom* D ailvary: Weak, 11.H i Manth, M i l , i Monttu. lie oc, Y ta r. 141 .M. By M ail: Waah t t . l l ; Month. 11.11; » Monttu, h i H i Vaar. U 7 .H _______ But there was still no sign of a breakthrough wllh the armed air pirates, suspected by Iran to be Iraqi guerrillas opposed to the Baghdad government of President Saddam Hussein. French radio, quoting diplomatic sources, said shots rang out Monday night from the airliner's rear door, an apparent attempt by the hi­ jackers "to ensure security forces stayed away Irom the plane." French radio said the hijackers stepped up their demands to In­ clude withdrawal of French troops from Lebanon and Chad and a halt to France's military aid to Iraq In Us war with Iran, This was in addition to a demand for the release of Arab prisoners In French Jallls and and an explana­ tion for France's support for Iraq. Chad and Lebanon. T h e h ija c k e rs , arm ed with m achine guns and grenades, commandeered Air France Flight 781 Saturday nod forced It to land in G e n e v a , th en S ic ily and Damascus before arriving in Tehran Sunday. Black Astronaut Is lo n g Overdue' DENVER (UPI) - America s first black astronaut trainee says the launching of the nation's first black pilot aboard the space shuttle Challenger Is long overdue. "It's Just plain ridiculous," said Ed Dwight. 49. a retired Air Force captain who said he was appointed in 1962 by President Kennedy, following an extensive search for a black, to train for the United States' military space program. "Now, more than 20 years later they gel blacks and women involved when it becomes rather pedestrian ... when all the excitement Is gone." he said in a recent interview. Dwight, a VIP guest for the Challenger's laun­ ching, said he was not attempting to diminish the significance of Gulon S. Bluford's or Sally Ride's role In the nation’s space program. But he said it was disturbing that the talents and skills of minorities and women were only now being taken seriously. Bluford. 40. an Air Force lieutenant eolonci. is a mission specialist on the crew of the Challenger. He K one of four blacks in the NASA astronaut corps. "There was a time when a black could have been in the space program and had some Impact, like John Glenn and Harrison Schmitt." Dwight said. "But the space program al that time disallowed black folks and It had nothing to do with qualifications. It had to do with choice." Dwight, a highly acclaimed sculptor, said he resigned from the military space program In 1966 under Immense pressure from Air Force and NASA officials who he contended were not prepared lo seriously accept the prospect of a black astronaut. "They didn't want black Involvement. They felt ihat to send blacks Into space would lessen the general public's enthusiasm for the space program." An Air Force spokesman said Monday Dwight was a preliminary selection for the Air Force Manned Orbiting Laboratory program, but the spokesman said Dwight did not complete test pilot school — a step necessary before going to space test pilot school. Dwight said he never aspired to become an astronaut before Kennedy's search committee approached him. but because he was qualified as a test pilot he gladly accepted the challenge, which represented a major breakthrough for blacks. Dwight said after Ills resignation he was replaced in the space program by another black. Bob Lawrence, who was appointed by President Johnson. But Lawrence died in a plane crash soon afterward. NASA Changes 1984 Shuttle Schedule April 4 — Challenger carries a repair crew to a rendezvous with a crippled The Sanford-Seminole Art Association's "Fall for Art" sun-watching satellite. A committee has announced its 11th annual show will be large engineering test sat­ held Oct. 29 and 30 on the grounds of the Sanford City ellite will be launched Hall al Park Avenue and Fullon Street d u r i n g t li e s I x - d a y The Fall for Art rommittre met this week to plan the mission. arts and craft show which will feature more than S3,500 May 7 — This will lie the in prize money for exhibitors, excellent art, entertain­ first flight of the shuttle ment. food and fun for everyone. Discovcry. A crew of six Chairman again this year will be Jane Patterson. will launch the second Altamonte Springs artist. Her co-chairman will be tracking and data relay Jeanetc Policastro. satellite if the satellite's Mrs. Patterson said that the show Is being held later booster rocket troubles are than usual this year to avoid conflicting dates with other corrected. area art shows and because of complaints about the heat June 4 — Challenger, on the pavement in previous years. Last year's show witli a crew of lour, will was held Oct. 9-10. launch two communica­ In the past the "Fall for Art" event has been held on tions salellites. First Street, but Mrs. Patterson said the new location July 14 — Discovery is was selected because It Is more scenic and It will not available for the delayed require blocking off First Street— a main downtown thoroughfare— which drew objections from some Air Force satellite launch. merchants. Plans call for blocking off Park Avenue Aug. 5 — Challenger is between the city hall and the courthouse and possibly to launch three c o m ­ Fulton between Park and Myrtle Avenue, she said. munications salellites. The Sanford-Seminole Art Association is a non-profit Aug. 30. — Discover}' is organization. scheduled to orbit a NASA E i w i i n g I lc m J d three Americans. Gulon 8. Bluford ...Astronaut AWbrdOfThanks FromSouthernBell. We’d like to thank each arid every one o f our customers for your patience and cooperation during the recent strike. We appreciate your understanding and hope you weren’t inconvenienced. We’re very proud o f the extraordinary efforts made during this period to keep your service as normal as possible. Now, we’re all back and working hard to make sure everything is on schedule. If you have had to wait for equipment installation, you can be sure we’ll be taking care o f your needs just as quickly as possible. Thank you again for your patience and cooperation. Southern Bell Oct. 24. — Discovery f l ie s w i t h t w o c o m munlcatfons satellites. Nov. 22. — Challenger f l i c s on th e s e c o n d Spacclab mission with a crew o f seven. Dec. 20. — Discovery ,s scheduled lo carry a secret military payload l �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF The Question Is: Excise Tax Or User Fee? TALLAHASSEE. (UPII — Attorneys for iiinjnr airlines and the state Revenue Department concede a legal challenge in a new 5 percent lax on aviation fuel hinges on whether It is ruled an excise lax ora user tax. In oral arguments before the Florida Supreme < nuri Monday, attorneys for Delta and Eastern called the new tax a user fee designed specifically to Improve Florida's network of roads. Slate attorneys countered that It was a broader excise tax aimed at Improving the stale's enilrc transportation system and that, as sueh. the Legislature had wide discretion In determining who should pay. $ 100,000 Bond Found HOLLYWOOD. (UPI) - A 70-year-old retiree who left a $100,000 bearer bond — bis life savings — on a copy machine more than a month ago had It back today, minus u $25,000 reward, in what he calls an "unbelievable** happy ending. Hob Weinberg said when he realized he had lost the bond "I was so sick about it. because me and my wife needed the Income for our remaining years. And then we had willed the rest loour three children." Weinberg discovered he had lost the bond Aug. 17. When his plight was reported in the newspapers Monday, he received a call from Robert Platt of Hallandale, Fla., who said the man who had ihe bond had been trying to return It by advertising In the same papers. Weinberg then got in touch with Vincent Panaro. also of Hallandale, who said he had the bond. Weinberg bad promised a S25.000 reward and he came through. Nightclub Dancer Threatened By 2 Men A 21-year-old dancer at a Casselberry nightclub said two men threatened her with a gun Monday nighi after trying lo force her Into tliclr van. She was not harmed. Lucinda llar|Kild. of 10334 Wymore Grove, Altamonte Springs, gave Seminole County sheriff's deputies tills aeeouni of Ihe Incident: Afier performing at Ihe Club Juana, located on U.S. Highway 17-92. she left the club and as she walked Inlo Ihe parking lot two men In a brown Ford van asked her to get In the van and "have a few drinks." She refused and the men grabbed her arm and trlrd to force her into the van. She wrestled away from them and drove off In her car. The man followed In the van and at the Intersection of Maitland Boulevard and Oranolc Road one of the men pointed a handgun at Ms. Harpold and threatened to kill her. she said. The van followed her ear to 1005 Gregory Avc. at a high rale o f speed and ran Into a fence at that location and drove offcast on Oranole Road. SURF BOARDS GONE Two yellow surfboards, valued at a total of $225. were stolen from the roof of n Pontiac Grand LcMans while It was parked In the parking lot of the Sanford Pantry Pride supermarket In Zayre’s Plaza Saturday between 3 a.m. and 4:15 a.m. Michael L. Malloy, 21. of DcLand, said he was working as a slock clerk In the supermarket when the theft occurred. He said the thief cut a strap to remove the surfboards. One board was nine fceUong, the other seven feet. ASSAULT A 25-year-old Sanford man said three men attacked him In front of the Sanford Moose Lodge early today. Joint Singleton Chapman. 201 Mi E. 27th St., said he was driving by the lodge, located at 2660 S. Palmetto Avc.. at about 12:18 a.m. when a man who was sitting In a parked gold Cadillac opened his ear door, blocking Chapman's lane of travel. Chapman said he slowed down and iwo men who were standing on the sirecl nearby reached Into his car and grabbed Ills arm. The man in Ihe Cadillac gol out of his ear and tried to choke him. Chapman said. Chapman said he managed to break free of the men and drive off. He was not hurt. Action Reports * Fires ★ JACKSONVILLE. (UPI) — Four more rodeo horses died from a mysterious disease, bringing the death toll to <18. Only 10 ol the horses remain alive. , I)r. Sam Rowley, director of the Duval County Health Division, said Monday "there Is nothing else we can do" until Hie results of chemical analyses of the dead horses and the water they drank are back. The horses began dying Iasi Thursday. Four more literally dropped dead Monday. "Th ey go lo sweating profusely, get glassy­ eyed. with no reaction to noise. Then, they just fall to the ground. When they fall, they're dead." said Lyle Wiggins, one of the owners of the herd. No Special Session: TALLAHASSEE, (UPI) — Gov, Hob Graham will not call a special session of the Legislature to repeal the stale's controversial new business lax. despite the urging of Kr.-rrmry o f State George Firestone. Graham press aide Sieve Hull said Graham would, however, like to discuss tile Issue with Firestone. Firestone went public with his opposition to the new tux Monday when lie released lo the media a two-page letter he wrote lo Graham blasting the new taxing concept. 7 finally (j found a car 1 roomy enough I to take my family of seven on vacation.” WEATHER N A TIO NAL REPORT: The Southeast and Midwest sizzled and forecasters offered no hope of relief front the relentless summer heat that kept schoolchildren in three stales out o f classrooms. Severe thunderstorms soaked the nation from Florida to North Dakota, but bypassed the dry. hot mid-Mississippi Valley. Twisters were reported Monday In Florida. Alabama and South Dakota and high temperature records were sei In a string of Soul hern and Midwestern states. Des Moines. Iowa, bard lilt by the relentless summer heat, sweltered through a record 99 degrees. The mercury hit 100 at Columbia. Mo., tying a record. Savannah. Gu.. set a record with 98. Charleston. S.C.. reported a record 90 and Ashville, N.C., checked in with a record 90. The mercury bit 100 at Hot Springs. Ark., and Greenville. Miss., and 99 at Hobart. Okla.. and Alma. Ga. Chicago had a high of 93. BOATING FORECAST: Si. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — mostly westerly 10 knots or less through tonight then southwisi 10 knots Wednesday. Seas less than 3 feet. Scattered thunderstorms. AR E A READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 80: overnight low: 75; Monday's high: 90; barometric pressure: 29.95; relative humidity: 88 percent: winds: south-southwest at 7 mpturuiu; none; sunrise: 7;U2 a.m.. sunset 7:49 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:28 a.m.. 2:15 p.tn.; lows. 7:37 a.m.. 8:35 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 1:20 a.in.. 2 07 p in.; lows. 7:28 a.m., 8:20 p.nt.: Bayport: highs. 6:18 a.m.. 8:57 p.m.. lows. 12:53 a in.. 2 0-1 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Florida Except Northwest — Partly cloudy through Friday with u chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Saturday, vari­ able cloudiness with a chance o f showers and Hiundersiorms more likely In the north portion, lllghs In the upper 80s to low fKJs. Lows near 70 In the extreme north to around HOon the southeast coast and the Keys. STOCKS F (Of id * P o * * * & F la P r o g r e u F re e d o m S avin g * MCA H u g h ** Supply M ottlkon'k N C R C o rp P la t t c y S t o K y 'l S o u 'h c a tt B a n k ............... .M U I r i i I I <4 in * i n . 44*1 AS 3 4 'J » !» ’ * i n * I17>» w 30 14V* I5 U 26 76' • 35*. 3 1 '* THE SILVER if* * METEOR * HOSPITAL NOTES Ctntrkl Florida R n w n il Hospital Monday ADMISSIONS Sanlord Rosalia B u 'k t Elitab clh Daniels Florence Fisher R 0 Haynes Sherry L Puckett Mollie Redding Diane J Smith Allen Williams Wayne E Partin. Chuluola Mary Celia Ayala. Deltona Otoney Fields. Lake Monroe Robert T . L u ll. Lcngmood Grace E M iller. Osteen Cecil A Bailey Oviedo C ou rts ★ P olice HANDGUN TAKEN A Browning 9 mm high standard handgun and holster, valued at $450, was removed from a Sanford man's home bet ween 9 p.m. and midnight Saturday. Keith A. Hampton. 21. of 181414 Park Avc., said the thief removed a Jalousie glass and rut a screen to open the rear door of Ids residence. RAPE ATTEM PT A 22-year-old Jacksonville woman told deputies that a man allempcd to rape her In a van near Sanford early* TRUCK STOLEN A 1976 yellow Ford ptekup truck with a trailer Sunday. The woman >uld she J u m p e d o u t o f Ihe van and ran.* attached to It was stolen from the yard of a Sanford woman's residence between 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. The van was parked o f f State Road 46 near lntrrstatc-4 • west of Sanford. Friday. The woman gave Seminole County sheriffs deputies: The trailer also contained two lawn mowers, an edger, a wcedcatcrand assorted tools. The total loss was put at this account of the Incident: She said she visited Disney World with friends' $2,400. Linda Thomas. 102 Wilkins Circle, said she left the Saturday and lost contact with her friends. At about; 11:30 p.m. she met a man who said his name was* keys in the Ignition of her truck. "Larry." The man said he lived In Jacksonville too. arid; SALVATIO N ARM Y HEIST hr would give her a ride home. A Seminole County deputy arrested a man after he She got In the man's tan colored van wllh him and fell watched the man steal some Items from a Salvation asleep. When she awoke at about 1:30 a.m. Sunday, the Army collection trailer In Longwood at 8:40 a.m. van was parked and the man was attempting to sexually Saturday. assault her. she said. Her clothes had been removed and: The deputy said he saw the man drive up to tlit* the man was also unclothed, she said. Salvation Army office, gel out of Ills car. remove several She fought wllh the man. grabbed her clothes. Jumped items from the trailer and place them in the back seal of out of the van and ran. She said she left her wallet and Ills car. shoes In the van. The Items taken Included a chrome hanging light WINDSHIELD SMASHED fixture, two hags of nick nacks, two heat lamps, a Someone used an unknown Instrument to shutter the baseball In-limit, a pipe rack. cups, glasses and a vase. windshield of a Sanford woman's car at about 3:45 p.m. The Items were valued at $50. Friday. John Paul Tress Jr.. 40. of 1511 Sparrow St.. Margaret Rhoden McGowan. 55. of 3514 Pine Avc..) Longwood. was arrested and placed In Seminole County said her ear was parked near her residence. Damage was: Jail on a charge of petty theft. He was released after put a t $100. paying 8100 bond. * W ALLE T SNATCHED M AILBOX FLATTENED A Sanford woman said she left her wallet In a A mailbox and a newspaper box were knocked down shopping cart at Zayre's department store for a few by a vchclle at a Sanford area residence between 10 p.m. minutes and when she looked for It at about 10:20 a.m. Saturday and 7 a.m. Sunday. Saturday. It was gone. John T. Holly. 58. 804 Upsala Drive, west of Sanford, Patricia Zaccoup. 28. 306 Elm Avc.. said the wallet said Ills loss was S60. contained $94 In cash. More Rodeo Horses Dead Thete quotation* pronbeb by memberi ol Ihe National Aiiociahon ol Securlhei Oeale'i art reprr .entail.e mltr dealer price* a ) Ct appro.imalely noon today Inter dealer market, change throughout the <Uy Prices bo not Include retell markup markdonn Bid Ask Atlantic Bans 4lU 43** Barnett Bank M>. 37 Hagstup Banks 311* 37»• Tuesday, Aug. 30, IFS3-3A Call your Travel Agent or Amtrak at 8 0 0 * 3 4 2 * 2 5 2 0 �P E v e n in g H e r a ld (U S PS 411 JI01 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or &31-9993 Tuesday, August 30, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Pass Out The Ballots In Chile Denied access to the ballot box. Chileans have been expressing themselves through less direct (and perforce less orderly) means. Their clear tnessage: Return to the free elections and free Institutions that were the norm until 1973. and the overthrow o f Marxist President Salvador Allcnde. Since then, military ruler Augusto Pinochet has adopted stern measures to squelch the violent and well-organized dissent o f the'Chilean far left. and. on rare occasions, the far right. He undoubtedly went too far. His adm inistration has jailed, tortured, and exiled thousands o f citizens without due process, many o f whom posed no threat at all to Plncohct's regim e or Chilean security. Still, given the damage done by Allcndc's attempts to turn democracy upside down, some o f that harshness was necessary. You can't help but -notice how deftly Chile's noisiest detractors have managed to overlook far greater violations of human rights going on In Cuba and Nicaragua. Pinochet, like some other authoritarian rulers, may be a victim o f his own economic success. The business boom o f the 1970s created a tide o f rising expectations that have been hard to fulfill under conditions o f a global recession and continued ^squelching o f internal dissent. By 1980. Chileans were so enthusiastic about rth is sparklin g perform ance that they voted . Pinochet president until the end o f the decade in a ■ tightly controlled but psychologically significant j national plebiscite. Then came the worldwide • credit crunch, dropping the price o f gold. oil. and i copper — Chile's main export product — through ! the floor. Down fell Chile. Mexico. Brazil. Argen- Una, and a whole row o f Third World economic • dominoes. j Squeeze or no squeeze, pressures for a return to i normalcy were bound to surface sooner or later. ! Now. they are surfacing with a vengeance. In • June, labor leaders led an aborted nationwide j slrke. broken up by more mass arrests and a j promise from Pinochet to squash the dissent ; "w h atever the cost." ! The crackdown brought only a few weeks of ■ quiet, however, a silence peppered with protests j throughout Jujy and shattered by the recent tragic t deaths of protesters. More ambitious marches are , scheduled for Septem ber — with, as vet. no sign of ! accommodation from the governm ent. ; Fairly or unfairly, time m ay be running out on Pinochet. Chile’s long democratic tradition sug; gests that the country is well equipped to handle j dem ocracy after a 10-year rebuilding program. | And recent events suggest that there is no other w ay to satisfy the people. Th e sooner Pinochet passes out the ballots, the better. • Help A rgentina? The United States suffered some loss o f support in Latin Am erica for backing Britain against Argentina in the Falklands War. Now. in an effort to make amends, the Reagan administration has approved the sale o f heavy w ater for A rgen tin a 's nuclear reactors. The j Nuclear Regulatory Agency, which has advised ; against sale o f heavy water to Argentina in the j past, was not consulted by the administration, i Argentina docs not allow on-site inspections o f its nuclear plants. It has not signed the Nuclear I Non-Proliferation Treaty. It may be trying to j develop the atom ic bomb. j Th e United States should not help Argentina become the first Latin Am erican nation to have a I nuclear weapon. The military regime there is warlike and does not respect international law. It has been defeated in war. but not unseated from power. Argentine pilots, who might be given first crack at a homemade A-bomb, showed themselves highly skillful in attacking British targets. A nuclear-armed Argentina would present a threat not only to the Falklands. but more Importantly to its rival neighbors. Brazil and Chile. If the Reagan ad m in istra te wants to show Argentina our friendship, it should encourage trade and democracy, not encourage Argentina's dream o f A-bomb power. Th e last thing the people o f the Am ericas need is a nuclear threat from the gaucho generals. BERRY'S WORLD 7 ** * By Jane Casselberry You could call It "the house that cookies built," for the Girl Scouts' S400,000-plus multi-purpose building at Mah-Kah-Wee Program Center scheduled for dedication at 3 p.m. on Sept. 11 was built for the most part with revenues from the-sale of Girl Scout cookies In the Citrus Council. The council was able to raise funds to match a $20,000 challenge grant from the Edylh Bush Foundation, n major contribu­ tor to the building fund, according to Mary Jo Bankoff. executive director for Citrus Council. Part of the money came from the sale of other Girl Scout property. The 7.200-sq. ft. multi-purpose building was completed Just In time for the opening of summer residential camp two months ago. Ms. Bankoff said. Its principal use during the residential camp is for a dining hall, but it is also available for training sessions for Girl Scouts and leaders, as well as outside organizations, when not otherwise sched­ uled. Ms. Bankoff said this was a record summer at Mah-Kah-Wee with 4-13 girls attending the camp. This was a 20 percent Increase In attendance, but because of the new building "finally everybody could be sealed at one lime In the dining hall." she added. The more than 200-acre program center has three platform tent units plus a unit for campers with handicaps and three semiprimitive units where the girls pitch their own tents. The former dining hall will tie converted to a n -in firm a ry and ad ­ ministrative space, said Ms. BankolT. Because a child's speech and language development depends on the ability to hear, early detection and treatment of hearing problems arc critical. With that In mind, starting Sept. 1 every Infant born at Winter Park Memorial Hospital will receive a hearing test before they leave the hospital under a new Infant Hearing Assessment Program. The program is funded by the local chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America in cooperation with the Infant Hearing Assessment Foundation that de­ veloped the computerized testing equip­ ment. The testing, which will be conducted by more than 30 volunteers. Is normally done while the infant is asleep. The brain's neural activity In response to sounds Is processed by a computer much like an KEG. and the data Is analyzed by an n u d io loglst. T est resu lts arc then forwarded to the family's pediatrician to follow-up if necessary. The sooner a hearing impaired Infant Is identified and treatment is started, the more likely that Infant will be able to develop effective speech and language skills. Winter Park Memorial will be the first hospital nationwide where hearing testing Is available to every newborn, not Just high-risk Infants. ROBERT WALTERS WILLIAM RUSHER Back From Calamity Legal Service Abusers NEW YORK (NEA) - Defenders of the Legal Services Corp. like to depict it as a high-minded federal agency that pro­ vides free legal services to the poor. Its critics charge that, on the contrary. It is a device for making the ta x p a y e rs pay the salaries of about 7.000 hot-eyed leftist lawyers, many of whom then spend their time waging war on the "system" through zany class action lawsuits and other dubious legal ma­ neuvers. If you think the critics are exaggerat­ ing. consider the evidence adduced by Sen. Orrln Hatch. R-Utah. in a recent series of hearings before the Senate Committee on Labor and Human Re­ sources. which he chairs. Take, for example, a remarkable document called "The Law and Direct Citizen Action." published by the Legal Services Corp. in November 1981 for the benefit of any citizen who feels like taking "direct action." Noting that it Is sometimes necessary’ to obtain a penult before staging a demonstration, the book's authors then thoughtfully add: “ Tiie group may feel that surprise or catching the target off guard Is a major pari of Its strategy, so It does not want to apply for the necessary permits. Tills is a decision that the group should be able to make, as long as It is aware of Its decision." In other words. If you really want to zap the police don't lip them off by applying for a permit. And the American Bar Association, which has foolishly supported the LSC. presumably on tiie theory that it's good for business, will be Interested in this passage on getting legal advice before a hearing: “ There Is nothing wrong, however, with a group milking a lawyer for all she/he knows and can offer up until the hearing, and then firing the lawyer so they (can) present the story on their own." Mind you. the above pieces of advice were published with funds appropriated out of your taxes, by tiie Congress of tile United States. “ Training" Is. in fact, one of the LSC's favorite ruses. In 1981. when the Reagan administration was trying un­ successfully to get Congress to abolish the LSC altogether. Legal Services of Eastern Missouri sought funds (or a leftist whatlzzlt called " I lie Coalition lor Sensible and Human Solutions." De­ spite a fiat congressional prohibition against lobbying. LSC subsequently funded "training programs" by tills coalition designed to: "Educate and inform community activists about cur­ rent federal, state and local budget cutting activities: and share and develop strategics for fighting back." Sen. Hatch lias asked Attorney Gen­ eral William French Smith to ascertain whether, among other things, "Cor­ poration staff and staff r f tiie grantees Intentionally circumvented and violated congressional prohibitions against lob­ bying and political activity." JEFFREY HART John Anderson II Too little attention is being paid to the plans of John Anderson for tiie coming presidential election, and to the poten­ tial of the third party lie has been organizing. Three years ago. Anderson ran as an independent, but earlier tills summer he announced plans for a third national party. That could mean a very different story In 1984. Anderson as an independent one-shot can did ate in 1980 struck many otherwise sympathetic voters as a had way of wasting a vote; hut a new party with prospects of surviving past the election could have a much broader appeal. Anderson himself has said that the example of the new Brlttsh-Sociai Dem­ ocratic Alliance lias been encouraging to him, as. indeed, It should Ik-. The Alliance scored very well In Its first national lest earlier this year. Anderson can also feel encouraged by recent polls as well, which show 40-50 percent of the voters favoring the creation of a new third party. The mixture of positions for the new party have become fairly clear, and they do have a potential constituency: It will favor fiscal responsibility, permissive positions on sex-related and other social issues, and take a broadly defined "peace" position. Anderson is saying that he favors a pay-as-you-go budget, and he strongly attacks the two major parlies for fiscal irresponsibility. He will favor a zuclcar freeze and much smaller defense budgets. He will take the liberal position on the environment. E.R.A.. abortion, homosexual rights. He will attack the two major parties as the captives of competing special interests, the Re­ publicans of big business and the defense contractors, the Democrats of big labor. Tills mixture will possess undoubted appeal to upscale liberal Democrats and liberal Republicans — som etimes known as the quiche and white wine set. For them, indeed, the very "in ­ dependence" claimed by the new party will be a prune stylistic asset. To be "Independent" In |K)litics lias, at least In recent history, been a much more a p p e a lin g p o s itio n am on g such foreign-ear groups tlinn being regular." Anderson will also take Hie trendy positions as regards. Indian rights, women's rights, black rights. Hispanic rights, and on down the list. If you look at the map of Anderson's 1980 support, you find It concentrated heavily In the upscale sections of the country. Anderson scored well in the Northeast, especially In Massachusetts. C o n n ec tic u t, and sou th ern New Hampshire and southern Vermont. Tills Is. to put it synet tlovhlcallv. quiche and resort country. He did weil'ln Wmlhi'rti W iscon sin and cen tral C olorad o (environmental and resort country), and on tiie West Coast, especially in the Pacific Northwest. In all of these areas lie took more titan 13 percent of Un­ vote. in all likelihood, running as the nominee of a new party, lie would expand upon his 1980 showing. Though polling thus far lias to lie considered extremely preliminary, it shows that Anderson. 1984 model, would continue to hurl the Democratic presidential candidate far more than the Republican — presumably Reagan. in the states of the Old Confederacy and in the Sunbelt slates o f the Southwest. Anderson has no appeal. But he could cost the Democrats tinmajor state of California, and he could hurt them badly lit the grccnbclt states of New England. Across the Midwest in 19HO, Anderson look about 5 percent, heavily front the Democrats, if as the candidate of a new party he substan­ tially expanded that appeal, he could tip the entire region Into the Republican column. One footnote. Anderson's projected Issues mixture for 1984 looks to have a strong appeal to upscale liberal women voters. Anderson could therefore be the answer to the Republicans' worry abut tiie so-called gender gap. All in all, as Anderson's new party gels rotting — with all of (he ap|x-al it will have for the media because of its novelty and because of its positions on the issues — it ran only be very bad news for the Democrats. CHICOPEE. Muss. (NEA) - The ca­ lamitous events of the past 15 years here arc the municipal equivalent of being fired from your Job. divorced by your spouse and losing your home — all in rapid succession. Ill the late 1960s. the Defense De­ partment disclosed that Wcstover Air Force Base, a sprawling 7.900-acre facility long used by the Strategic Air Com m and's B-52 intercontinental bombers, would be almost totally de­ commissioned. As a result, the community lost 4.750 primary Jobs at the military base and an additional 3.670 secondary Jobs. The nationwide recession of the m id-1970s a ccelera ted econ om ic stagnation In the agin g western Massachusetts mill town, producing the loss of an additional 2,000 Jobs. In 1980. Unlroyal. Inc*, announced that It was abandoning tiie tire manufacturing plant which was the city’s largest employer. Another 1.600 jobs were lost Just as llie most recent nationwide recession was beginning. Many of Chicopee's residents aban­ doned the city. Between 1970 and 1980. the population here declined pre­ cipitously. from 66,676 to 55.048 — a plunge o f more than 17 percent. But in a display of resourcefulness which typifies New England's persever­ ance and resiliency, city officials In early 1982 resuscitated the long-dormant Chicopee Development Corp. anti transformed It Into the catalyst to attract additional investment, new business and more Jobs to Chicopee. The dramatic Initial success of that effort Is unique, even by New England standards, but throughout the region there ts compelling evidence of an econom ic revival inspired by the extraordinary dedication and determi­ nation of Its people. "W e focus primarily on what's here and nurture it." explains CDC President Carl Eger Jr. "Growill comes from w ithin. T h a t's the story o f New England." That philosophy is vividly illustrated by tiie region-wide trend toward con­ version and rehabilitation of century-old mill buildings into modern office build­ ings. manufacturing facilities and dis­ tribution centers. In Maynard. Mass., the Digital Equipment Corp., one of the country's leading producers of mainframe com­ puters, Is headquartered in a 1.5 million square foot converted mill where woolen blankets once were made for tiie Union Army. The former Uniroyal plant here lias been refurbished and Is now the Chicopee Industrial Park which serves as an "Incubator" for approximately 30 young companies producing specialty plastics, electronic circuit boards, sur­ gical masks and a host o f other products. At the same time, the region has turned to two of its most bountiful natural resources — wood and water — to provide energy. JACK ANDERSON Too Busy Arguing To Seek Energy WASHINGTON - I have tried to shine a light into the dark corners of the U S. Synfucls Corp.. which Is sup|K>srd to help American Industry develop sub­ stitutes for oil. Congress gave the quasi-public agency $15 billion of the taxpayers' money to do the Job. But after doling out millions, paying themselves lavish salaries, ensconcing themselves tn luxurious ofilccs and winging around Ihc world on an endless round o f 'fact-finding" Junkets. Syn­ fucls executives have yet to produce so much as an erg of synthetically based energy. The taxpayers now seem to be stuck with an enormously expensive white elephant. Tills sorry situation Is acknowledged even inside the corjwiratlon. to Judge by Internal documents uncovered by my associates Corky Johnson and John Dillon For example, a recent communica­ tions report, stamped "Confidential." points out that Syn fuels Is at a virtual standstill. There isn't even a com­ prehensive plan jet to develop synthetic fuels. Both board members and Mailers were criticized In the report. which says: "The Corporation is not effective In project development because processes tend to break, rather than make, deals. The Corporation needs more sub­ stance.... It (lias) loo many people (and tlx- wrong kind) and should have a stronger staff." Singled out for criticism is the external relations staff, which deals with Congress and tiie administration. "The external relations staff Is less than top quality," the report states. "The Hill doesn't understand the Corporation llx-rau.se of |xxir communications) and therefore overreacts. Corporation people communicating with the Hill are not the lx-st people for the Job." Summarizing complaints from several Synfucls officials, the report says bluntly: "T iie wrong guy is at tiie top." The "w ron g gu y" v j s President Victor Schroeder. who recently resigned under pressure but who Is si ill a member of the Synfucls board. He bad been the focal point of an Internal squabble ever since President Reagan appointed the present hoard. tn fact. It is Reagan's |x>Utl<izal!on of the Synfucis board that is u( '.lie heart of the corporation's troubles. Unlike Presi­ dent Carter, who appointed board members from various sectors interest­ ed In energy matters. Reagan named a raft of |xililical cronies — hut apparently neglected to tell them to get along. The Inevitable result has been a mighty clash of egos and the disinte­ gration o f tiie Synfucls board Into a quarrelsome, faction-ridden body, its members more Interested in enhancing their own Influence titan In doing the Job I hey tut* being paid so handsomely to do. One side ol a long-standing feud Includes Board Chairman Edward No­ ble. Schroeder and board member Milton Masson Jr. Noble and Schroeder are longtime business associates, and have close ties to the conservative Heritage Foundation — which opposes government binding for synthetic fuels. On tlx* other side arc txiard members Robert Monks. Howard Wilkins and John Carter. Monks is a political ally of Sen, William Cohen. R-Malnc, who obligingly held hearings at which Noble and Schroeder were questioned at length about their Heritage Foundation connection. Prior to the hearings, the Monks faction sent a letter to Noble threatening to air the corporation's dirty laundry if Noble did not fire Schroeder and make other changes. All of litis bickering would lx* of limited public Interest If it involved a private corporation. But the taxpayers are the stockholders in Synfucls, and the unseemly infighting is keeping tiie corporation from achieving its mission. The Synfucls Inspector general rejxirted that there have been "numerous situations where one pari of tin* Corporation did not know what the other was doing." Ami In the board's dealings with private industry — tiie heart of its Job — the Inspector general said the outsiders "fell tiie board of directors was taking action on matters wltieh it w as Insufficiently briefed." No wonder. The hoard lias been too with ItsBorgia-llke intrigue. footnote: A Synfucls spokesman Mild llie communications report accurately reflects Hu- opinions of the board metnlxTH hut was not Intended us a study o f tiie competence of the staff. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Slayings Singer Awarded $15,000 Damages; Hurt At Club Juana Seventeen Murdered And Not A Solid Clue By DAVID SMOTHERS UPI Senior Editor JO LIE T. III. (U PI) — Sevenlccn murdered In less than two months. Not a single solid witness to anything. Not a clue that leads anywhere defi­ nite. This Is the nightmare frightening the police of Joliet. It Is the specter which prompts women to venture outdoors at night or even In daytime In parties of twos and threes — or else stay Inside. The state's attorney of Will County, a blue collar and dirt farming Chicago suburb, promises someone will be behind bars in short time. 'T in confident." Edward F. Petka said. "W e'll have the guys. But we arc dealing with a person or people extremely vicious." Hut the man In direct charge of the manhunt Is deeply troubled. "W e've had our share of murder lately and then some." Chief Deputy Sheriff Ted Kelly said. "It Is a rather strange silnation where you could have multiple murders and the perpetrator could leave with so little evidence. It gets harder and harder every day." What Kelly and officers In southern Cook County need arc answers to how and why: —The charred bodies of two sisters were found In a burned-out Joliet home June 25, They had been beaten — one stabbed nod the other shot. —A housewife and a businessman were found shot to death in a car along a remote roadside July 2. —Five people, including two Will County deputies, were slaughtered In a county road ambush July 16. —A man was shot to death In a parked eat on a country road the next day. —Four women were butchered and one also shot In a peaceful ceramics store on the cast side of Joliet Aug. 20. —A man and a woman were found slain 30 miles way In the suburb of Park Forest the next day. —An elderly woman was beaten and stabbed to death with two knives and two other objects, one blunt the other rounded It generally happened on a Saturday or Sunday. There Is no hard evidence that nil or any of the slayings are linked. Investigators feel certain that some of them — particularly those In Park Forest — are not. That one appears drugrelated. But the detectives confess to a gut feeling that some of them arc connected. The slayings that arouse the most sense of alarm are those of the four women. That sunny Saturday. Anna Ryan. 75. her daughter-in-law, Pam Ryan. 29, and her best friend, Barbara Dunbar, 38. went to Marilyn Baer's Greenware by Merry Ceramics store on Cass street. They were Interested In learning how to make vases and such. Sometime time between 11 and noon, somone caught all four In the store, slashed their throats, and shot Mrs. Baer. 45, In the throat as well. There seemed no reason for It. What little money was In the rather Isolated, tree-shrouded store was left there. Three purses were taken and were found, empty. Tuesday In Hickory Creek on the edge of town a mile away. “ It's a spooky feeling." said Gerry’ Zobel. who runs a tavern a half mile down the road from the pottery store. "I can't understand why someone CALENDAR *I TUESDAY. AUGUST 30 17-92 Group A A. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. I llghway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. Guardian Ad Litem Annual Awards Ceremony. 4 p.m.. Room 200. Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Speaker— U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum. WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 31 Rcbos and Live Oak Kcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Asenclon Drive. Casscll>crry. Horn to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St., San lord. S a n fo rd tlr r a k fu B t It a lu iy . 7 a .it t .. S k y p u r t R c n la u n t iil, Sanford Airport. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center. THURSDAY. S E P T .l Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. open speaker. 1201 W. First St. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Roadoffllighway 17 92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jayccea, 7:30 p in.. Longwood Village Inn. Pomengranatc Guild of Judaic Needlework. 10 a.m. to noon. Altamonte Mall Sears meeting room. American Association of University Women Seminole County Branch potluck dinner. 6:30 p.m., Wcklva Presbyterian Church. Wcklva Springs Road. Open to prospective members and guests. FRIDAY, SEPT. 2 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. would go to a plorc like that nt that time of day and expeci to get any money. It makes you think he went there Just to ... Someone who's... " and Zobel pointed his fingers to his head. Chief Kelly agreed It was spooky and ominous. He also saw n possible linkage In the slayings, lie cited the killings a weekend ago and those of the five July 16. "There arc similarities hut that doesn't make facts." he said. "In both eases the purses, wallets or whatever were thrown into a stream." Kelly got a possible piece to his puzzle at mid-week when beer drinkers al a bar near the ceramics store recalled a distraught young man who came in the day of the murder^ with what appeared to be dried blood on his wrists. He pul out a composllc portrait of the mysterious bibber, but refused to dcslgnale him as a suspect. There also was a woman who said she saw a brown car with two men In It — along with a mysterious motorcyclist — outside the store that day. "I don’t feel any closer to solving the eases today than I did yesterday or the day before." Kelly said. People In Joliet aren't rushing out to buy guns or hiding Indoors al night. For one thing, il's hard to seek safely front such as the noontime slaughter in the ceramics store. For another, Joliet Is used lo murder. The city of 75.040 sits In pleasant and prosperous farmland some 40 miles southwest of Chicago's Loop. It's a lough factory and prison town. A lot of the people work In the Caterpillar tractor plant. Quite a few work In the vast Slatevlllc Penitentiary which sits behind white, guard-posted walls Just outside of town. "There's anxiety, but people are de­ sensitized." Pctku said. "But there's no posse comltalus growing In Joliet." Beer, Wine, Liquor To Cost More TALLAHASSEE. (UPI) — The tax on beer, wine and liquor goes up Thursday and as far as the stale Is concerned a special Inventory tax on alcoholic bever­ ages will be Imposed as well. Tbc Department ol Business Regula­ tion said Monday that despite two pending lawsuits, the state's 32.000 liquor license holders will have lo take Inventories of their slocks Wednesday night and pay a special one time tax on them. The alcoholic beverage tax was approved by the Legislature In July lo produce $76 million annually for educa­ tion. The one-time inventory tax. expected to generate $1.4 million, was Intended lo discourage retailers from stockpiling their supplies before the other tax Increase went Into effect. Only the Inventory tax Is being challenged In court, meaning that no matter what the outcome of the pending litigation, taxes on alcoholic beverages will climb. The uncontcstcd hike will add a penny to the taxes on a 16-ouricc can of beer. 35 cents to a fifth of liquor and 48 cenls loa gallon of wine. The inventory lax has been challenged by law su its filed In Tam pa and Tallahassee- Tueiday, Aug. JO, I f l J —SA A-nlghirlub singer who was Injured In a fall at a Casselberry nightclub has been awarded $15,000 In compensatory damages by a Jury. The 48-ycar old woman said she Injured her shoulder and suffered permanent Injury to her hand when she fell down a staircase at the Club Juana on Aug. 11. 1981. A Seminole County Circuit Court Jury awarded the sum to Irene Tracy Steele, who now lives In the Ft. Lauderdale area. The action was a result of a suit Mrs. Steele had filed against lhe nightclub, located on U.S. Highway 17-92. and Its owner. Mary* C. PInier. Mrs. Steele, who performed at the nightclub as a singer, pianist and comedienne, said she fell as she was walking down an Inside staircase leading to her dressing room. She charged In her suit that there was uu handrail on the staircase, the lighting was Inadequate and the carpeting on the stairs was In disrepair. She said her shoe caught In the carpeting, causing her to lose- her balance and fall. Mrs. Pinter’s defense lawyer said Mrs. Steele should have known of the condition of the staircase before the accident happened. The Jury decided that Mrs. Steele had Incurred < hospltlllzallon. medical and nursing care costs of S 100.000 due lo her Injuries. But the Jury found that Mrs. Steele was responsible for 85 percent of the negligence Involved and the nightclub was responsible for only 15 percent, and therefore the nightclub was ordered to pay only $15,000 of the amount. Most Phone Workers Back On The Job United f r t u InteriMtiontl Nearly 700 directory salespeople In Western states remained on strike today, but most telephone workers were back on their Jobs providing opera­ tor assistance and cat­ ching up on orders for repairs and Installation. Negotiations In Denver and Los Angeles sought to end those strikes conti­ nuing against Mountain Bell and P acific T e le ­ phone. In Los Angeles. John Vlvrctt of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, said about 450 Yellow Pages sales and support personnel were "still holding out" in his city. He said bargaining was to resume today In the strik e that Is "r e a lly s t a r t i n g to h u r t . " Bargaining also was being conducted In Denver. "W e’re a long way apart right now.” Vlvrctt said. "The company Is propos­ ing take-back offers In our wages." Elsewhere, almost all other workers were on the Job after a 22-day walkout. ...W ater On Minds Of Candidates Continued from page 1A hurting people In the process." Smathcrs said. lo 10 percent, thus limiting the city's Following their prepared remarks, growth. candidates fielded questions submitted • Keogh said the only way to cure the by the audience In writing. The first city's "growing pains" Is through de­ concerned the volunteer fire depart­ tailed planning and careful spending of ment's request In the 1983-64 fiscal yrar the city's funds. He said the city is facing budget for a 1.250-gallon-pcr-mlnule I he major problems of acquiring a water supply, roads and traffic and the possi­ pumper truck, expected to cost about $100,000. bility of over development. "W e don't want unplanned and unchecked growth Smathcrs and Stoddard, both volun­ like (hat seen In cities to the south of teer firemen, said the department needs us," Ik said. the new equipment to adequately pro­ • Stoddard, calling himself a concerned vide fire protection In the community. citizen, said the city needs a viable street Pctsos said hr has checked with other program to deal with potential and fire departments In Scmlnolr County actual growth In Lake Mary. "It will lake and the new fire truck would do the Job If a leant of |H-ople lo work out solutions.” there Is competent suDervIslnn lie said. Pertnchlef said the need for a new fire • Terry, noting his previous six years service on lhe clly commission and his truck can probably be Justified, but the work with the fledgling water system, question Is whether the city can afford It. Terry said further Indebtedness should said that years ago the city planned on be put off until the water system Is having Its own well and “ now is the time underway. The suggestion from the fire 10 have II." lie warned Ihal the city must department has been that the truck be llmii Us debt service and watch closely financed over a period of several years. ilie expenditures jn the general fund to Keogh said It has not been shown be In the best jmsitlon lo float a bond whether the city can afford the equip­ issue for water system Improvements. ment In the new budget year. • Perlnchlcf. a 16-ycar resident of the Bacon said the fire department cer­ clly who has served on the city com­ tainly knows what it needs. He said he mission for seven of the 10 years Lake supports a well-equipped police and fire Mary has Ix-cn Incorporated, said Lake Mary Is unique in the urban sprawl of department, adding by purchasing the Central Florida. Pcrtnehlcf said city . truck now. the city would probably save money. 011Ida Is must be concerned about re­ Asked to name the top three priorities taining the city's quality of life to leave It In the city. Perlnchlcf said water, road as a legacy lor future generations Improvements, fire and police protec­ • Pelsos said zoning Is one of his major tion: Pctsos echoed the same, plus c o n c ern s b ecau se o v e r c o m m e r­ zoning: Smathcrs stated those priorities cialization can eat up the residential plus traffic planning: Bacon said (hr areas He committed himself to adhere to same three but added that water Is the tin- city's long-range land use plan. highest priority; Keogh said In addition • Smothers, a 34-year old school teacher to the three, planning and zoning should and a native of Orlando, said he has be given special attention; Stoddard watched politicians make a mess or added road and traffic planning. Orlando and doesn't want to see the Terry said the water system first, and same thing hapjxtn In Lake Mary. "W e rather than roads second, he said a can't overplan." he said, adding plans drainage system, noting it Is foollsn to once made are useless "II wc don t use build roads without draining. For the them." third priority, he said It Is a toss-up "W c must provide services essential lo between public safely and roads. lhe citizens and we can do this wllhout Sirloin Steak Sandwich Classic American Hamburger Two GreatNewSandwiches. E n jo y a fr e e P e p s i w h e n y o u tr y o u r c h o ic e S ir lo in S t e a k S a n d w ic h , c o v e r e d w i t h m o z z a r e lla c h e e s e a n d s a u t e e d o n io n s , o r o u r C la s s ic A m e r i c a n H a m b u r g e r — t o p p e d w it h le ttu c e , t o m a t o a n d o n i o n . A n d b o t h a r e s e r v e d w i t h c r i s p y s t e a k f r ie s . T w o m o r e t h i n g s t o l i k e a b o u t Y o r k . Y o u r c h o i c e is o n l y $ 3 2 9 YORK STEAK HOUSE B etterm o reb ig g ern icer Altamonte Mall Open Sunday 11 am-8 pm Monday-Thursday 11 am-9:30 pm Friday & Saturday 11 am-10 pm O f f e r g o o d t h r o u g h S e p t e m b e r 4L_ �S P O R TS 6A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Aug. 30, l*»3 Austin's Death Shocks County Coaches By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Trinity Prep's George Austin, one of the top cross country am) track coaches In the state, died Monday morning of a heart attack. He was 56. "It's a shock," said Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson, a long-time friend and coaching rival of Austin. "W e Just had dinner with him (Austin) last Wednesday and he looked fine. You Just never know." you'll look around from him at the big meets, but he won't be there. G eorge was synonomous with Trinity Prep." Austin was one of the most respected coaches In Florida and during his 12-year career at Trinity Prep, he guided the Saints to seven state cham pionships in cross country or track and held. Austin, who taught physical edu­ cation at Lawton Elementary in Oviedo, was tile second cross country and track coach to die of a heart attack In the past year. Last year. Rockledgc’s Bob Jackson also passed away. Gibson said Austin's biggest at­ tribute was he ability to peak his athletes at the proper time. "George was the master at peaking Ids athletes," said Gibson. "He knew exactly what to do to make the kids do their best. He might lose the district one week, but he'd win the state the next." Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Baldwin-Fnirclilld Aloma Chapel, arc pending. " G e o r g e wi l l d e f i n i t e l y be missed,” continued Gibson. "It'll he the same way with Bob Jackson. The news also stunned Seminole cross country coach Ted Tombros. who had a dual meet scheduled with Trinity Prep next week. "It's very, very' tragic," said Tombros. "1 Just talked to George on Friday. He said he was feeling fine and looking forward to starting the season. It was a real shocker." Austin's Lady Saints captured the Slate 1A Track and Field champi­ onships this past year. In 1976, they were runnersup In the 2A before running off a string of four state titles until they finished second In 1982. Austin's girls won state championships In cross country in 1978, 1979 and 1980. 1addition to the seven state titles, Austin had 11 district champion­ ships. Austin Is survived bv his wife, T erri M atthews Austin, sons. Michael of North Carolina and Wilfred of Winter Springs: stepsons Brent and Tommy Matthews of Winter Springs: daughters. Margot and Ellznbclh of Winter Springs: brothers Charles. Robert. Claude and Walter: sister. Mrs. Jean MeCorklc; and former wife. Billie Jo Austin. The family requests that con­ tributions be made to the George K. Austin Memorial Scholarship at Trinity Prep. G e o rge A u s tin ...He w ill be m issed Cornhuskers Crush Penn State, 44-6 EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - The name of the game was the KlckoiT Classic, and kick Is Just what Nebraska did to Penn State all over Giants Stadium. The much-anticipated matchup Monday night be­ tween the pre-season No. 1 team and the defending national champion turned Into a rout, with the Cornhuskers rolling up 500 yards of total offense to hand the Nlttany Lions a 44-6 pasting In the opening game of the 1983 college football season. The defeat for fourth-ranked Penn State matched the most one-sided whipping of Joe Patcmo's Illustrious 18-year tenure. "They're a great football team and they played with tremut. We were outeoached and they beat us In every way. It was their night." Quarterback Turner Gill, who accounted for 211 yards of total offense in just three quarters of play, set the tone for the game In a 14-0 first quarter as he sneaked one yard for a touchdown and threw a 19-yard scoring pass to tight end Monte Engebritson. It was 21-0 at halftime, 30-0 after three quarters and 44-0 before the Nlttany Lions managed to avoid their first regular season shutout since 1966 by scoring a touchdown with 20 seconds remaining. The rcsull certainly was a surprise to the 71,123 in attendance and a national television audience, but perhaps no one was more shocked than Nebraska coach Tom Osborne. "1 w'as surprised at tlic outcome." he said. "I thought it would be a close game. We were playing a lough game against a tough opponent and we were afraid it could go the other way. If we fumbled the ball or made mistakes, we could have gotten blown out. It was rather amazing the way It went." Gill, who saw a brilliant performance wasted In Penn State’s thrilling 27-24 victory last year at University Park. Pa., that proved to be the Cornhuskers’ only loss of a 12-1 season, wasn't that amazed. "W e didn't expect that we were going to blow them out this bad." he said. "Maybe two or three touchdowns, but not this bad." Mu^h of the Nebraska's success Monday night could be traced to two areas that were pre-season question marks. The Cornhuskers' defense held the Nlttany Lions to Just 145 yards of total offense over the first three quarters and hounded shuttling quarterbacks Doug Strang and Dan Lonergan Into a miserable 13-for-39 night. The unit added a bonus In the third quarter when Junior linebacker Mike Knox returned a Strang interception 27 yards for a touchdown. "I was pleased with the defense because I was a little less certain about bow they would be." Osborne said. "It was a tremendous factor in the game. "The interccpllon Mike had broke their backs. I was afraid we'd come out (In the second half) a little complacent. With the pride and tradition Penn State has. we were afraid they might come out and score a quick touchdown and we'd be fighting for our lives." The Huskers' offensive line, which returned only one starter, opened up the holes for Mike Rozlcr and company to run for 322 yards and provide Gill and backup Nate Mason with enough time to throw. Mason found tight end Todd Fraln for a 20-yard touchdown pass In the second quarter and ran 21 yards for a fourth-quarter score. Paul Miles closed out the Hard W orking G uy Robert Guy, form er Seminole High football standout, worked out with the weights this summer to improve his chances for a starting spot In the defensive backfield for Hampton, (Va.) Institute this fall. Above, the ex-FIghting Seminole works on his legs. At the right, Guy develops his arms. Guy, a 1980 F i g h t i n g Seminole graduate, will be beginning his junior year at the Virginia School. Herald Photos by Tammy Vlnetnt College Football Nebraska scoring with a I -yard TD run and Dave Schneider added a 34-yard field goal. Lonergan hit Sid Lewis with a 35-yard touchdown pass to lessen the severity of tlie loss a bit. Hut the 38-point deficit matched (he 49-11 |X)unding to UCLA in 1966 that had stood as the worst toss by a Palcrno-coaehed team. Patemo. however. Isn't going to panic. "W e'll sit around and discuss what wc have to do to be a better football team." be said. "W c did a lousy Job of play-calling tonight. They seemed to be one step ahead of us all night." P a te rn o G oes Easy O n F ra g ile Egos EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - Joe Paterno has been especially careful not to bruise his inexperienced quarterbacks' fragile egos. No matter what the Penn State coach says, however, he can't hide the poor passing tli.it plagued the Nlttany Lions' in their 44-6 loss to Nebraska in Monday night's season-opening Kickoff Classic. Juniors Doug Strang and Dan I-oncrgan were a combined 13-for-39 against Nebraska, with most of their 227 yards passing coming with tin- game out ol reach In the fourth quarter. The Nlttany Lions suffered through II straight IncompIcllotiH III the firsi half, while Nebraska built a 2 1-0 lead. "I think It’s not only a question of the quarterbacks." Paterno said. "I don’t think our offensive line was ready to handle Nebraska. I think we Just got manhandled up front. If wc got other things going. II would've helped." Strang started but Lonergan relieved early. The two split time until Strang's 3rd and-2 puss to Tony Mumford was Intercepted by Mike Knox and returned 27 yards for a touedhown early In the third quarter, giving Nebraksa a 27-0 lead. Lonergan finished up, hitting Sid Lewis on a 35-yard TD pass with 20 seconds left in the game to avert tiie shutout. He was ll-for-29 for 205 yards, compared to Strang's 2-for-10 for 22 yards. “ Danny seemed a little more sure of himself, so I stayed with him a little longer." Paterno said. Both Penn Stale quarterbacks were wild high, often overthrowing open receivers. "The low point was when 1 threw the interception." Strang said. "It was like It was in slow motion. I was hoping it was a dream." There had been concern about the Penn State quarterback situation ever slm c Todd Blackledgc announced he would pass up his last year ol eligibility and turn pro after the Nlttany Lions' national championship 1982 season Paterno. looking to avoid a two-quarterback situation lie had In 1980 with Blackledgc and Jeff Hosteller, wanted to establish a starter but the two remained even up until ihe first game. F in al C ut Brings D o lp h in Lee To T e a rs Porter Holds Off Rogers For 50-Lap Win NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Back on the big New Smyrna Speedway half-mile after taklttg a week off to run a long distance event on a tight quarter mile oval. LcRoy Porter held off David Rogers to win the 50-lap End of the Month Championship on Saturday night. Former World Srles' thunder car champion Bruce Luwrence oulpowered a large field to win lit 30-lappcr for that division. Finishing close second was Joe Coupas who drove Joe Auer's Roscoc Smith kit car. sponsored by Terry Taylor Ford. Scoring his first win ever on the New Smyrna high banks was Ben Booth who survived a crash-filled street stock finale In the B and K Plastering "Big Red Monster" Chevy. Bob Clark won the four-cylinder feature, but a protest was lodged against his RC Engineering/ Rareco/ One Trick Pony Pinto. After a lengthy inspection, the livin' Pinto was declared legal, making Clark's win official. But tilings did not go that well for street stock division's high point man Rick Clouscr. whose fourth place finish was taken away from him because his big block Olds was not equipped with a fuel cell as prescribed by the rules. Spectator races lop eliminator and five-lap feature winner was Mike Fritts Auto Racing LA TE MODELS End ot is* Month Championship IW laps) I LeRoy Por1* r. Orlando. 2 David Rogers. Orlando ) Jo* Middleton. So Dayton*. 4 Rich Yahl. Naples. S Harold Johnson, sanlord a Di>* Southard. Ne* Smyrna Beach. 7 Phil Dorman. Lake M ary; I Georg* O'Barry Kissimmee. * Mika Batlay, Bunnell, IB Jack Hackney. Koron* la p Leader*. O'Berry I Phil Dorman 7 Porter J SO TH U N D ERCARS Firs) heal t l laps) I Jerry Fitch, Hem Smyrna Beach Second heat t l l*p *H Cruce l ae'ence OeLand End ol the Month Championship (SO laps I I Brwca Lawrence. Oe Land 7 Jo* Coup*! Port Orange ) Jerry Filch. New Smyrna Beach. 4 Barry Ownby. New Smyrna Beach J M S * Fitch, New Smyrna Beach S T R E E T STOCKS First heal 14 laps! t Rich Lokey. Orlando Second heal I* laps) I Georg* Whitt. Sanlord End ol the Month Championship (70 laps) I Ben Booth. DeLand. 7. O r * Smith. Orlando; 7 Rick Lokey, Orlando. 4 Homer Franklin, San ford. S Tommy Rooth, Daytona Beach FOUR CYLINOERS First heat (t laps I I Stan Eads. Titusville Second heat IS lapsl I Bud B taly. Sanlord End ot Ihe Month Championship MS laps! I, Bob Clark. Orlando 7 Mike Shuman. Port Orang*. ) Milo Vidtc Orlando. 4 Richard Newton. Osleen S Cindy James. Sanlord SPECTATO R RACES Top Eliminator (O r* on on*) I Mike Fritts Feature (Slaps) 1 Fritts MIAMI (UPI) — Veteran tight cnd-offeiiBlve tackle lion Lee left his fifth Miami Dolphin training ramp with tears In his eyes, the victim of Coach Don Shula's final cut. The Dolphins also cut six other players Monday, traded punter Tom Orosz to San Francisco and put two veterans on Injured reserve to get down to the 49-player limit for Sunday's opener at Buffalo. Lee had been a tight end for four years, usually starting and playing mostly on running downs. He hail been convinced by Shula and his coaches to try tackle and bulked up to 254 pounds for training camp this year. But he was beaten out by veteran offensive tarkle Cleveland Green, who went most of the way against the New York Giants Friday night. "That was a tough one because Ronnie has been a starting tight end for us In run-pass situations." Shula said of ihe cut. "But wc decided to move him to tackle and look at him there. I really believe that's his position and talking to him this morning, 1 believe he thinks so too. " If Ronnie ran get with an NFL team that can lake time with him, he will be a player. If he doesn't play In this league, he certainly can In the U.S. Football League." Lee declined to talk to reporters as he left camp. Veteran safely Lyle Blackwood accompanied Lee to his car with his arm around Ihe big tackle's shoulders. Other players cut were wide receiver Vince Heflin, offensive guard Joe Lukcns, defensive end Ken McCunc, defensive back Thomas Tutson. linebacker Sieve Potter and defensive end Steve Clark. Orosz was traded to the San Francisco 49ers for a future draft pick, a team spokesman said Monday. Placed on Injured reserve for the season were defensive back Don McNcal. with a ruptured Arhlllrs tendon, and linebacker Larry Evans, a recent acquisition from Denver who has a severe knee sprain. It had been rrported that linebacker Ron Hester was I d be placed on Injured reserve with McNeal. but Shula apparently changed his mind. Orosz was expended for what was believed to lx- a late round draft choice because of the emergence of sixth round pick Reggie Roby of Iowa Slate, who has matched Ills college punting average o( 49 yards with Ihe Dolphins during the presea son. "What ran you say when a guy's averaging 50 yards it punt?" Orosz said with a shrug The biggest surprise on the final roster this year Is rookie free agent Rolwrt Sowell, a cornerback from Howard University whose experience consists of one year of college football and one of sandlot play. In oilier cuts Monday, the Tampa Bay Hues trimmed their rosier by 11 players by culling 10 and putting one player on the Injured reserve list Last year's starting punter. Larry Swlder. and wide receiver Gordon Jones were the two most notable players to go. Agee Leaves UCF Raymond Agee, expected to battle for the starting quarterback slot this fall, quit the University of Central Florida football team Monday because of lack of playing time, said a UCF official Agee, a sophomore, completed 61 ol 141 passes last year for 752 yards. The 6-4 Auburndalc prep standout was expected to battle returning starter Dana Thyhscn for the QB Job. but (lie battle never materialized when Agee had trouble learning Ihe new system Instituted by coach Lou Saban. "Thcrr were rumors for the past eight months that Agee was going to Grambllng." said UCF sports Information director Vince Cotronco. "I guess that's where he ts going." t �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE E«l V/ L M . Baltimore 75 57 !(' Milwaukee 74 54 SO* 0*(ro>l 73 54 544 N n York 71 57 555 To*onto 73 40 545 Boston >7 40 473 Ctout ton* 57 75 07 WHt Chicago 73 17 54) K(ftS4l City 44 45 4*4 Oakland >S 41 41* Teiei 40 71 451 Cdilor nil 40 71 451 Minnesota 57 75 433 $**111* SO •1 M3 GB 7to 3 S Sto IS _ Bto tto iito in* 17 73'* Toronto 5, Bnton t, III gem* Boston!. Toronto 7,2nd gam* Minn*w'a 5, Detroit I Chlc*go),T*i*ll Beitlmort ♦, KanuiCit*} Ctort lend I, Cllilornil I Seattle 3 Milneukee I Tuesdey's G am n (All Tim»» EOT) Bolton (Hurt! 10101 at Toronto (St<«t> 13111.7pm Mlnnesot* (Schrom I J II at Detroit |P e t ry l)i),7:3!pm T a u i ISlfnart | 0) at Chicago (Burns 71). 130 p m Baltimore (Darn US) at Kantai City |Raim u«*n),l 35pm Cle*i*rid iSutciiit* II *) al California (John* II), 10 30pm Mlleeukt* ICendiotli 7 0) at Seattle IBtattiel II). 10 35pm New York (Guidry 141) at Oakland IMcCetty 341, 10 35pm Wedneiday’i Garnet Baltimore at Toronto, night Mmn* iota aI Botton, night Teiai at Detroit, night Kaniai City at Chicago, night Cleveland at California, mghl Milwaukee at Seattle, night New York at Oakland, nlghl MandJv't Major league Results By United Press International American Laagva Firil game Ballon too 004 100- I 41 Toronto I04III171-111 Tudor, Aponte 1*1 and&edmen Clancy and Marl.net W-Clancy (117) L Tudor 1104) HR—Toronto. Barfield 7 I I I ) . Martinet (4) Second game Beiton 700 043 lit —1 7 4 Toronto 434 704 304 - 7 1 7 Brown, i H Johnson (3), Clear (t), Stanley (14) and Allertton. Gedmen Acker, Jackson (7). Gelsel (4), Moltltt )10) and Whitt W-Clear 14 51 L Motf.tt (4 3) HRt-Boston. Rice 3 (33), A rm a s 134) Minnesota 440 004 400 I I - 51 7 Ootrort 111 444 400 44- 4 7 1 Viola. Lysander (4). Davis (II) and Engle, Smith (ll)j Berenguer, Ba.r (JILopet (II and Wockentutt WLysander (4 10) L-Loper (17), H R Minnesota Gaeth (31). Washington 14) Detroit, Tremmell 111) Dodgers Sweep Twinbill, Take Over 1st In NL West NATIONAL LEAGUE lilt W L Pel. GB Pittsburgh 47 47 51* — Montreal 41 4) 501 It* PM*4*ipn,i 411 4) 501 to SI Louts 44 44 SOO )to Chicago 51 7) 444 *to New Yerk S3 77 401 tito W*U LOS Angelei 74 53 0* _ AltjM* 74 55 SM i Houston 44 43 573 Ito Sen Diego 45 17 4*7 iito Son Francisco 47 4* 47) IS Cincinnati 40 7) 433 i)to Manday'i Garnet Lot Ange'et i. New York 1. Ill game Lot Angeles 7. New York 3. Tndgame San Diego I. Philadelphia S. lit game Philadelphia In Diegoi, Tnd game Montreal 5. San frandicoO Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati I Chicago 7. Atlanta 5 St Louis I. Moulton I T e e s d e y 'l O • an• • (All Timet EOT) San Diego IWhitton 7 7 and Hawklnt 3 3) al Philadelphia IGrott 3 a and McGrow 101,7.5 35pm Lot Angelei (Pena 104 and Zechry a 0) at Nork I Lynch 01 and Holman 1 a). 7.5 35 pm San Frenetic* (Devil 7 3) at Montreat (B u rriiiS ).l 35pm Pittsburgh (DeLeon 5 31 at Cincinnati IRvttell)0).7 33pm aChicago (Rainey I) 10) at Atlanta (McMvftry 171) 7.40pm St Loult (Coe 1 7) at Houston (Ryan 170),1:35pm Wednetder'i Garnet SI LovlAtlanle.twinlght SanFrandtcoat MonIreaI, nlghl Lot Angelei at New York, nlghl Chicago at Cincinnati, night Pittsburgh al Houston, night San Diego al Philadelphia, night First game San Di*go W4 131 I I I -> 14 0 Philadelphia 7N Nl 174 - 5 7 3 lotler, DeLeon ,(() and Gwosdr. Carlton. Reed II) and Dial. Virgil (71 W -DsLeon US) L—Carlton (13 U) H R San Oi«go. Saletar (II. Second game San D>rg* Nl IN I N - I II 7 Philadelphia IN 111 M i - 1 I I Sosa. Mongt III and Kennedy, Comer, Menander (7). Holland II) and Virgil W -Comer (141 L-Monge 15 7) HRk-San D<ego. Seleiarr (141, Philadelphia. Schmidt 7 (30). Bob Welch allowed four hits In his pitching stint Monday night and the Los Angeles Dodgers swept a doubleheader from the New York Mets as L.A. moved into first place In the NL West. Rice Belts Three Homers In Nightcap I TORONTO, (UPI) — You’d never think It, but Red Sox slugger Jim Rice is a pretty sentimental guy. When Rice hit three home runs in the second game of Trial MO001000- I ) I a double-header In Toronto Monday night. It marked the Chicago IN lit 401 - 774 sixth anniversary of the last I line he accomplished the San Francises MOIN IN - I 4 7 Smithion Tobd (3) end Johnson feat. Sundberg (41 notion and Flit WMontreal J N I!ll» a - S 1 3 l Krshow. Martin (I) and Brenly, Smith Dotson |I37) L-Smithson (713) All three of Rice’s home runs were two-run blasts, and Ramos W-Smith (4 71 l-Krukow with the third coming In the ninth inning lo rally the ( I I I HR-Montreal, Trlllo (I) C3evtland IN 113 I I I - 141 Red Sox lo an 8-7 victory over tlie Blue Jays and a split Celitorel* 4 N 0 N » i- ift Pittsburgh N l I I I ON- 1 1 1 Helton. Anderson (7) and E Ilian. With of their twl-nlght double-header. Cincinnati 4N N4 Nl - 111 SBrown (71, Santher tl) and Boone W"I Just feci comfortable at the plate." said Rice, wbo Rhoden. Teoulve II) and Pena. Solo, Meeton <1041 L-W.tt 1710) HRdrove In six runs In the game. “ 1 don’t know what It Is. Power (I) and Trevino. Bllerdello I ) W Cltvelend. Essian (II California. Ro -Rhoden (to ll) L-So!o (14 tt). H R Ja c k s o n l a l . It’s like golf. You Just go up and set up the same way. Pittsburgh. Wynne (0). ___ ,• , r i*r* with a positive Attitude. Baseball, any sport, la hard to Milwaukee ININaoO- 1 71 SI Lasts 704N l 111 —4 explain." II Seattle ••• PCs—1 11 Houston IN Nl IN - 1111 Sutton and Simmons. Clark and Sweet "The only thing I remember about six years ago Stupor end Brummer; Madden LeCesi W-Clark (Id) L-Sutlon 17 11) MRtonight is II was against Oakland and wc lost the game." II). Smith III and Ashby W-Stupor ( | |(, Sealtte. SHrnderlon (7) L - M a d d e n ( I 71. The three homers gave Rice 33 on the season, Ballinsert ITSMO441—1111 enabling him lo take over the major-league lead. He also Oucate tot444 1M - 7 IS 0 Kansas City IN 111 I I I - 3 I I Atlanta X I Nl M - ShasI t 100 runs balled In, second In the AL behind McGregor and Dempsey Perry. Creel Jenlmi. Letlerts (31. Campbell II). (7) end Steughl W-McGrrgor (la 5) L Milwaukee's Cecil Cooper. -Perry 141)1 HRi-Bellimort. Ripken Smith (II end Devil. Niekro, Camp (3). "I don't go up there looking for home runs." said Rice, (741. Shelby (S) Kernel City. Roberts Garber (7), Moore (I) and Benedict W Cempbell (4 7) L-Garber 1)4) MRsI I ) who has hit 270 homers In his 9-ycar career. " I ’m Just a Chiclgo Han 7 (It). Moreland 1141 contact hitter. I'm not a disciplined hitter, like a lot of other guys. I'm Just a free swinger." Rice's Ihlrd home run came off a 1-1 dclclvery from Del It; Simmons. Mil It loser Randy MofTltt. 6-2. with Boston trailing 7-6 in the Miier League leideri SlaSee Bases •y Untied Press laternatienal ninth. His second tn the sixth closed his (ram to within Natonal League - Raines. Mtl 13. Leaders B a 111 n g (Based an 11 plait appearances X number at games each team has pUyedl National League r h 0 “ Wedlock. Pitt 113 433 44 111 371 Hendrick SIL 117 a II 13* 37) 15 140 31* Dewwn Mil 174 to344 5* 1:4 -317 l Smith. SIL Crul. Hou IT* 477 to131 317 Knight, Hou 177434 34 133 305 1)4 ,» 5* 133 305 Ollier. Mil 104 344 15 117 303 Horner, All til 10 7* 105 303 Benedd All Thon. Hou 177 314 47 TS4 7to America* Leegu* 0 ** r h pet 177 443 10 111 344 Boggs Bos 107434 54 141 341 Cere* Cel Metier KC 1)4 I ’t 74 lie 174 Tremmell, Del 10* m It 1*) 123 Whites rr. Dd III Kl 7* 14,’ 170 Simmon*. Mil 1)3 47* 5* 10 31) 173 1H 15 14) .717 Mowfc*. Tor 104 7*1 71 in 314 Brett, KC Hrbek. Minn 113411 43 IK 31) It* 457 13 143 311 Yount, Mtl Hemt Runs Nationel League - Schmidt. Phil 30 Denson. Mtt 74 Evans. SF 77. Murphy. All 34. Guerrero LAOS American league — Rica Bos 13, Armas. Bos 34. Cooper. Mil. Kittle and L u lin tk i, Chi 74 •uns Batted In National laague - Dawson. Mtl 44 Murphy. All and Schmidt. Phil 40 Guerrero. LA 14 Hendrick. SIL 77 American Laague — Conper, Mil SOT. Rice. Bos IX . Wlnlleld. NY I I Parrish. Wiggins. SO 44. Sai. LA and Wilson, NY 4j, LaMaster. SF N American Itefue - Henderson. Oak 11 . R Lan. Chi II) Crut. Chi al. Wilson. KC 47: Sample Tea I I P 11 C k I n | Victories National League - Rogers. Mil i l l . Drivecky, SD 14 14. Soto. Cin Id Hr seven pi Ichors tied w1th It American League - Mcrrls. Dot 17). Hoyt, Chi 171): McGregor. Balt 14 S; Dotson. Chi 157; Guidry. NY 131 Earned Bun Average (Based an 1 inning X number al games each Item has pteyedl National League - Mammaker, SF 7 04 Pena LA IN . Ryan Hou 7 47; Denny, Phil 15). Soto. Cl« 7 44 American League - Honeycutt, Tei 7 77; Stieb. Tor 171 Boddicker. Balt 3 05. McGregor. Ball 3)7; Righeltl. NY 3 I 3 Strikeout! Nationel League - Carlton. Phil 734. Soto Cin 700, McWilliams, pm 137 Veieniuete. LA M3; Ryan. Hou 1)5 American Laague - Morris. Dot IN. Stieb Tor Ml. Rlghettl. NY IN. Bannister, Chi M3. SuHlille Ciev 71 Saves National League - Smith. Chi It; Bedrotien. All and Reardon. Mtl II. Holland Phil, Howe, LA, Ltvelle. SF and TWutvt, Pitt 14 American Laague - Ouisenberry. KC 34 Davis. Mnn and Stanley. Bos 34; Caudill. Sea 72. Coper. Del 17 Dog Racing At Super Seminole AAonday nlghl retulls First race-3/14. B ill.74 3 Miss Tlkl 7 40 ) 40 3 00 I Julie Bug <0 40 3 40 4 M ill Me Money SOO Q (311 IS N l T Boa (1 4 1 ) 4014 N Second race - »«. O- 34 M 4 RK Skinny Glenn I N I N 3 00 3$yClono Fire 11 40 4 70 3 Spud Wrench (DHI 3 eo I Taken Joe (OH) IN 0 1)4) 7100; T 1 1 1 )) M IN ; (4 3 I ) 71) id; DO (M ) 133 30 Third ra c e - S / 1 4 .D : 31.01 a Railroad E (press I N 4 30 430 3 Cenlie Client 3110 130 440 SD J Nelly J Q (1 4) 11.00; T 14-3 3) 7*1.H Fourth race — *a, 0:11.71 3eO /M r Hone *70 a N J O agon Or B u ll 1 a0 I N 340 I Jim m y Joe 0 ( 3 7 ) 13.40; T (1 1 1) 14 40 F ilt h r o c e - S / ll. 0 :1 M * I Encore Andy I I 00 0 70 310 I Have Patience 4 N 440 3N I Still Be Her* 0 (1 0 1 I I ! 40. T O * * ) SH OO SI«1hrace- »e, 0 :7 * 04 I R K Top Kick U N 4 10 4 40 3 JW 'lL e e M 7 40 4 N 4 30 4 M etallic Reign Q (131 *3 M ; T (1 1 * ) It * M; *** Q ( I * with 3*11) IM J ti (1 * with 3 a ll) 117.40 Sevtnthric# —4/14. C: 11.14 IR e d V e rm l! 1 )0 3 30 3 N I N 4N 4Mon4lee’t Fell* 7 You B e ll'll W)n 140 0 (1 4) 33 40; T O 4 7)11* H Eighthr * c t — *e. C: 3*.N 3 Loose Tunic 13 40 B.dQ 4.40 I Video Mist U N 3 30 3 40 S HR Rock N Red 0 (3 * ) II.M ; T (3 * S) 404.40 N in lh r t c e - 1/14. B ; 11.14 I Lucille'*Cindy 4 4) 4 00 340 4MonlyWonder t* N 14N 4 40 4 Solo Boy Q 11*1 4* 3*; T (1 **1 *14.Ml DD (7 0 113*0 10th race — •». B : 7* 40 4 Capiam Cosmo 14 N 4 40 IS 30 S Y o Petit I N 4 40 7 Hasty Rebel S 40 0 (4 1) 17.N; T (4 37) J14-M H th re c e - S / H . A: 30 *0 I Highway Robin 4 N 4 30 J N 3 Mountain SI Ins 4*0 340 440 4 Rich Belie O il I I 17.H ;TO -3*> 137.4* tllh r a c e - 5 / M .C : 11.44 5 Javelin 13 N 4 30 3 40 J Chicken Winpi 1 40 4 N IN 'lJu lC o rh l i M 0 ( 3 3 ) 70.H i T (1 3 7) 174 Mi Super I (1 1 1 1 # I * 1) ne winner lor I0.7M. 13th race - 4*,C: » * .ll IH D ’lDdnny Boy 7 30 3 40 3 40 3 Why Enough 140 J N OEZ Nokoo ON Q ( I I ) 14 Mi T ( 0 ) 4 ) 117.41; Big 0 ( 1 1 with 1 1)114 3* A — I.M l; Handle >143,174 NEW YORK (UPI) — Most (cam meetings arc a lot of noisy complaining (hat things arc going poorly. But not the Los Angeles Dodgers' meeting Aug. 10 in Cincinnati. “ We had hit rock bottom. It was a meeting In which a veteran would say something then one of the younger anybody In our division lo win the thing," added Torre, guys." said Dodger rookie rlght-flclder Mike Marshall. "The meeting was Just about to end and someone who remembers when Ihc Braves lost 19-of-21 games late last season and fell from first place, albeit pointed at me and asked what I thought. 7 " ‘We haven't heard from the dean. Bill Russell, yet.' I temporarily. said. "'Let's hear what he has to say.' Russell looked me The Braves got lo starter Ferguson Jenkins for three right In the eye and said 'an awful lot was expected of runs In the first Inning on an RBI groundnut by Chrfs you and Greg (Brock). If you two young guys get with II Chambliss, a run-scoring single by Claudcll Washington we can do this but we need your help.’" and an RBI double by Glenn Hubbard. -t Brock's 19th home run of the season, a two-run shot, The Braves wrnt ahead 4-0 In the third on an RBI highlighted a four-run fourth inning that lifted the single by Hubbard. Atlanta went ahead 5-4 In the sixth' Dodgers to a 7-3 victor)’ over the New York Mcts and a on an RBI single by plnrh hlltcr Mike Jorgensen. sweep of Monday's twl-nlght double-header. In the first game. Bob Welch. 12-11, allowed four hits Padres 6-6, Phillies 5*8 over 7 2-3 Innings and Ken Landrcaux had two RBI At Philadelphia, Ozzic Virgil cracked a three-run singles, helping the Dodgers post a 6-1 victory. double and Mike Schmidt added two homers to give thfe The sweep, which gave the Dodgers four straight victories and 12 of their last 13, helped vault Los Phillies a spill. Steve Comer, making his first NL start, Angeles Into first place In the NL West, one game ahead was the winner. Sid Mongc. 5-2. took the loss. In the first of the Atlanta Braves, who lost 7-5 to Chicago. The last game, Slxto Lczcano tripled In the go-ahead run In the eighth and Luis Salazar hit a two-run homer for the time the Dodgers were In first place was July 3. In the second game. Burt lloolon. 9-7, went five Padres. Luis DeLeon, 4-5, beat Sieve Carllon. 12-14. Innings before being relieved by Steve Howe, who went Pirates 2, Reds I the rest of the way for his 16th save. Walt Terrell. 5*6. At Cincinnati. Rick Rhoden and Kent T eku lvi. started for New York and lasted six innings, giving up combined on an clght-hllter and Marvell Wynne hit 4^ eight hits and six earned runs. solo homer lo pace the Pirates. Rhoden Improved to Howe was forced to work four Innings after Tom 10-11 and Tckulvc notched bis 16th save. Mario Soto Nlcdenfucr worked 1 1-3 innings In the first game for his to 14-11. eighth save. Tom Scavcr. 7-13, took the loss In the C a r d in a l* 6 , A d trc s 1 • : nightcap. Cubs 7, Braves B At Houston. Willie McGee drove In four runs with At Atlanta, manager Joe Torre can take some solace In double and a single nnd John Slupcr scattered 10 hits lo;* the fact that, as bad as bis team is going right now, lead the Cards. Stupor, 9-8. struck out three and walked; things were a Jot worse last year — and the Braves still one. Mike Madden. 6-3. was the loser. wound up winning the National League West. "W e've bounced back from a lot tougher situations Expos 5, Giants O At Montreal. Manny Trlllo drove In two runs with Stthan this." Torre said Monday night, after Mel Hall hit two homers — including a grand slam — to lead the single and his first home run In a Montreal uniform an<t‘ Chicago Cubs to a 7-5 victory over Atlanta, dropping the Warren Cromartlc also had two RBI to lead the Expos. Bryn Smith. 4-7. allowed six hits In his Ihlrd complete; slumping Braves out of first place for the first time since July 4. game. He walked none and struck out seven. Mike. "W e have as good a chance, a better chance than Krukow fell lo 9-8. NX. Baseball N allanel L«a«ue First garni Las Angeles III HI 111 - 1 17 3 New Yack IN 104 I N - 1 41 Welch, Niedtntuer (I) and Fimpie; Soever, Diet (I), W-Welch (1311), l S e a v e r (7 1 3 1 . Second game Las Angeles M4 447 Ml - 713 4 New Yerk tot 117 404 - 3 SI Hoo*on, Mowt (I) and Yeager, Terrell. Sisk (7) and Ortir. W-Mooton (17) L Terrell (S I) HRs-Los Angeies. Brock (II), New York, Hernander (10) Tuesday, Aug. JO, TTIJ-7A M a r tin a N o . 1 L o o k s S e e d T o A X . Baseball 5-4 and Ills first gave Boston a 2-0 lead In the first Inning. Toronto took a 7-5 lead In the seventh on Willie Upshaw's one-out bloop single and Ernie Whitt’s RBI single. Tony Armas pulled Boston within 7-6 In the eighth with his 30th home run of the season. The Red Sox evened the score 5-5 in the seventh on Marty Barrett's sacrifice fly. Mark Clear worked 4 1 3 Innings, to raise his record to 4-5. The loss marked the fifth time In the last seven games the Blue Jays lost a game In the ninth inning or later. In the first game. Jesse Barfield hit two home runs and Buck Martinez added anolher lo back Jim Clancy's eight-hitter to lead Toronto lo a 5-1 victory. Clancy. 14-7. struck out three and walked one en route to his seventh victory in ills last nine decisions. 11 was his 1Oth complete game of the season. John Tudor. 10-9. took the loss. Twins 5. Tiger* 4 At Detroit. John Castlno lined a iwo-out double In the 11th Inning to score Tom Brunansky from third base with the go-ahead run to lift the Twins. Rick Lysander raised his record to 4-IO with five Innings of one-hit B r e a k M c E n r o e NEW YORK (UPI) — A h alf m illion dollars notwithstanding, it's the next two weeks that will make or break Martina Navratilova. The 26-ycar-old lefl-handcr has been virtually un­ beatable In the last two years, dropping a total of four matches. So far this year she has a match record of 59-1. She has won more prize money than any other woman athlete, well over 85 million, her earnings for 1983 already total $541,967. and Is In line for a 8500,000 bonus If she wins the Ojien. But never — and how well she knows It — has Navratilova won the U.S. Open, and If she falls again Ibis year she personally will uc disappointed in her year despite all Ihc money and the other titles. The 103rd National championship was scheduled to begin at 11 a,m. EDT today at the National Tennis Center, carrying a record purse of 82,001,000. The men’s and women's singles winner will earn $120,000 each. French Open champion Yannick Noah was scheduled to start proceedings ugalnst Scott Davis on the stadium court, with No. 1 seed John McEnroe facing Trey Waltke later In the day. Defending champion Jimmy Connors, the No. 3 seed, faces Kamcsh Krlshnan of India In the featured night match. Chris Evert Lloyd, winner of Ihc Open crown six times. Including last year, would seem to be the only woman with a realistic chance of stopping Navratilova, O p e n F a c e s J in x ; W a lt k e Tennis but she has lost all four meetings against her this year. Evert, who went to Amelia Island, Fla., to work out last week, also touted Andrea Jaeger, the third seed, and Hana Mandllkova of Czechoslovakia, the eighth seed, as the players most likely to upset Navratilova. Tracy Austin, the only other woman besides Evert to win the Open crown In the last eight years, is seeded fourth, but a back injury has kept her sidelined since a tournament at Eastbourne. England. In June. The men's run towards the (Inal on Sunday. Sept. 11. Is more wide open. McEnroe, a thrcc-ttme champion. Is seeded No. 1 following his victory at Wimbledon. Ivan Lendl Is No. 2 and Connors, in quest of his fifth Open crown, is No. 3. In addition, there can be stem challenges from Noah, the fourth seed, and No. 5 Mats Wllandcr. who upset both Lendl and McEnroe to win the Association of Tennis Professionals Championship little more than a week ago. Wllandcr. (hough, won't be given any time to get accustomed to the hard surface at Flushing Meadow. He opens against Guy Forget, a promising young Fren­ chman. and in the second round would play either Tim Mayotte, twice a Wimbledon semlflnallst. or veteran Brian Gottfried. John McEnroe, fhe number one seed, faces Treyu. Waltke In the first round of the U.S. Open today at Flushing Meadow, N.Y. McEnroe Is looking for h l§ second ma|or title In 1983 as he won Wimbledon 1 earlier In the year. NFL Clubs Painstakingly Trim Rosters To 49 By United Press International It may not be the equivalent of punting on a fourth and Inches but. Jusi the same, some of the NFL clubs' final cuts Monday will certainly be secondguessed. With the teams painstakingly trim­ ming their rosters to the mandatory final 49-player limit Monday, a number of veteran players fell by the wayside. The Denver Broncos cut veteran tight end Riley Odoms, the second-leading receiver in club history, and the New England Patriots dropped running back Vagas Ferguson, their No. 1 draft choice three years ago. The New York Giants waived Joe Danelo. their kicker for the last seven yeans and Philadelphia placed Pro Football quarierbaek Dan Pastorinl on the Injured rearve list. The Eagles' Pastorinl, coming off surgery for a shoulder Injury, was the No. 3 quarterback behind starter Ron Jaworskl and Joe Plsarclk. Guard Pete Perot was also placed on Injured reserve. In addition, Philadelphia cut 10 players. They were comerback Richard B la c k m o r e , s a fe t y K .C . K e e le r , linebacker Mike Curclo, defensive end Thomas Brown, nose tackle Charlie Johnson, offensive tackle Frank Glddens, center Mark Slater, wide receiver Melvin Hoover, running hack Ken id tn ij iff 1 with Charger fans in his nine years with.' Jenkins, and tight end Scott Nlzolek. the club, was a massive roadblock. :ol Danelo had been the Giants' regular kicker since 1976 but lost relief his Job this and Ron Davis got the last three outs for his 26lfc In oth er key tra n sa ctio n s, t he , year to rookie AH HaJI-Shcikh of Lopez. save. Aurcllo 8-7. was the acquired loser. Baltimore Colls wide receiver' Michigan. White Sox 2, Rangers 1 Tracy Porter from Detroit and kicker^ Green Bay cut offensive tackle Tim At Chicago. Richard Dotson pitched a thrcc-hlllcr anqij Allegre from Dallas for draft choice^ Stokes, a 10-year veteran was and backed safety by Raul RBI singles from Carlton Fisk and Jullifc and cut kicker Dan Miller. Cincinnati . Mike Jolty. The Packers also Cruz, placed helping the White Sox. Dotson, 15-7. hurled h f£ bad four veterans among its cuts offensive tackle Angelo Fields and threefifth complete game. Mike Smithson dropped to 7-13. others on Injured reserve. Orioles 9, Royals 2 defensive backs Mike Fuller and John , Defensive tackle Louie Kelcher and City. Mo.. Cal Ripken followed Dan Ford's At Kansas Simmons, offensive linemen Glenn By-,', offensive tackle Russ Washington, two triply with his 20th home run to back the flrat-lnnlng Jnoch and defensive lineman Mike St. long-time All-Pro performers, werepitching of Scott McGregor and Ignite the seven-hit Clair. among the San Diego Chargers' Orioles' cuts. victory over the Royals. John Shelby added a /ib grandofslam ninth. McGiegur went toto16-5. Washington, a 16-year veteran the tn a flvc-run Miami deall punter Ton Orosz S afl;| Perry. 6-13. was the loser. Chargers' offensive line, was Gaylord one of only Francisco for a 12th-round draft cholc* 1 Indians 6, Angels 4 two players ever to start at right tackle and cut veteran Ronnie Lee. a tight entf'* At Anaheim. Calif.. Jim Essian's two-run homer, for San Diego. trying to convert to offensive tackle, and highlighted a three-run sixth inning that carried thE$ The 300-pound Kelcher. a favorite Steve n* Indians to theirlinebacker fifth triumph inPotter. their last seven gamess^, California, meanwhile, lost for the 10th time 14 games*' Rookie Neal Heaton. 10-4. won his fifth straight decision^ Bud Anderson pitched the final three innings for his fifth' save. Mike Witt, 7*10. took the loss. Mariners 2, Brewers 1 51 �BA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. EVERYDAY Tuciday, Aug. 30, 19B3 IS D O L L A R D A Y AT D O L L A R G E N E R A L STORES Begin Decides: He'll Quit JERUSALEM |UIM) - Prime deployment of Its forces around Minister Menachcm Begin today Beirut Lebanon, hit by three days of said lie w ill resign as prime escalating factional warfare. Inlnlster. but will give his coalition a • Begin held talks with U.S. envoy few days to choose a successor Robert McFarlanc iKfforc meeting before formally quitting. "T h e with coalition leaders to officially .prime minister's decision to resign Inform them of his decision to Is final. But we asked him to wait a resign. Begin. 70. kepi Israel In suspense few days to go to the president, to give the parties of the coalition the Monday, agreeing to delay Ills (Inal decision at the request of coalition chance to form a new government, said Shlotno Lorlnez. a leader of leaders. "I gave a commitment to make up Agudath Israel, a coalition partner. my mind by tomorrow morning and Begin has made no public state­ ment. but Lorlnez said the prime I will do It." Begin was quoted as minister told a meeting of political saying Monday by Ehud Ulmert. a allies he feels "lie Is not able to member of the prime minister’s continue. It Isa personal matter. He Likud Party. Israeli news media reports said feels he cannot go on any longer." Energy Minister Yitzhak Modal Begin. In Ills second term as prime said "there Is no contrition, no minister, would quit and name second thoughts. It Is simply a Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir as matter of allowing the coalition to his successor. reorganize." The television said three key In order to make Ids resignation coalition partners. Taml. the Na­ official. Begin must tender It to tional Religious Party and the President Chaim Herzog. right-wing Tehlya Party decided In Santa Barbara. Calif., where Begin's resignation would have no President Reagan Is vacationing, effect on their participation In the aides declined immediate comment government. on Begin s resignation, except to Since Ills wile, Allza. died last say It was an Internal matter. in a related development, the Novem ber. Begin bus becom e Israeli govern m en t agreed to withdrawn and has visibly aged and Reagan's request to delay the re­ lost weight. Close aides said worries GENERAL STORES Satisfaction M enachem Begin ...will hold off on resignation for a few days until his coalition can choose a successor G Downtown 205 E. First St. HOURS: 9 R.M.-6 P.M. Mon. Thru Thurs. & Sat. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Fri. Pinecrest Shopping Center 2701 S. Orlando Dr. (Next to Jewel T) Mon. - Thurs 9-7, Fri.. 9-8 Sat. 9-6, Sun. 12-5 While Quantities Last over mounting Israeli casualties In Lebanon also took their toll on his health. extra strenth AREA DEATHS WILLIAM L.H1ERS SR. William Lee HIcrs Sr.. 87. of Route 3. Box 521. Sanford, died Monday morning at his home. Born Oct. 5. 1895. In Brunson. S.C.. he moved to Sanford from there In 1920. He was a veteran of World Wur I ahd fought In the A r g o n n c F o r e s t In G e r m a n y . He w a s a member of the Christ United Methodist Church where he had held office on many church boards. He Is survived by Ills wife. Helen; one son. W. L. Jr.. C o r n e l i a . Ga. : t h r e e daughters. Mrs. Hazel Johnson. Sanford. Mrs. Mildred Peters. Sanford. Mrs. Louise Bruce. Avon Park; two brothers. G e o r g e . S a n f o r d and Harold. Enterprise: three sisters. Mrs. Pearl Mc­ Cormick. Altamonte S p r i n g s . Mr s . B e l l e Lindsey of Sanford, and Mrs. Bessie Dobson of Sanford: 12 grandchildren: 18 great-grandchildren. Drisson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. FRANCES W. RISER Mrs. Frances W. Riser. 30. of Altamonte Springs. 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. BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford 322*2131 Robert Brisson, Director C h arleston . S.C .: two brothers. Butler White. Washington. D C., and J. Lee White. Milcy. S.C.: three grandchildren. W lls o n -E lc h c lb e r g c r Mortuary’. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. JAMES R. TAYLOR Mr. James Ralph Taylor. 81. of 622 Parkwood Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Better Liv­ ing Center. Casselberry. Born July 9, 1902. In Charlotte. N.C.. he moved to Altamonte Springs In 1978. He was a retired Postal Service superin­ tendent and was a Method­ ist. Survivors Include two daughters. Mrs. Nell T. Baker. Altamonte Springs. Mrs. J o yc e O 'C onn er. CLEVELAND WHACK Miami: four sisters. Mrs. Mr. Cleveland Whack. Sarah Waller. Mrs. Mildred 75. o f 2216 McCarthy Dye. Mrs. Gladys Estridge, Ave.. Sanford, was pro­ all o f C h arlotte. Mrs. nounced dead on arrival Elizabeth Skeluff. Allunta: S a t u r d a y at C e n t r a l three grandchildren. Florida Regional Hospital. Baldwln-Falrchlld Bom April 12. 1908. In Funeral Home. Altamonte Grcelcyvllle. S.C.. he had Springs. Is In charge of been a resident of Sanford arrangements. since 1941. He was a YVONNE V. EULER r e t i r e d l a b o r e r a nd Mrs. Yvonne V. Euler. member of the True Born 53. of 2502 LaSalle Drive. Church of God. Altamonte Springs, died Survivors Include Ills Monday at her home. Born wife. Mrs. Zcne M. Whack. Sept. 22. 1929. In Toledo. S an ford: a son. John Ohio, she moved to Alta­ Cleveland Whack. San­ m o n t e S p r i n g s f r o m f or d: t wo da ug ht e r s . Portage. Ohio. In 1971. Blanche Littleton. Sanford She was a homemaker and and J e a n e t t e Dav i s . a deaconess of the Sev­ Dallas. Texas: a sister. e n t h - d a y A d v e n t i s t G erald in e McClary. Church. Altamonte J a c k s o n v i l l e ; t w o Springs. brothers. Leon Whack. Survivors Include her Moncks Corner. S.C.. and h u s b a n d . L y l e G .: a Eston Whack. Sanford: daughter. Mrs. Brenda five grandchildren: two Missal. Orlando: son. Gary. great-grandchildren. Riverside. Calif.: mother. Wi l s o n - E l c h e l b c r g c r M r s . L a u r a W o l f e . Mortuary. Sanford. Is In Maitland: brother. Don charge o f arrangements. W olfe. Columbia. Md.: ELIJAH WHITE s i s t e r s . Mrs. J a n i c e Mr. Elijah White. 76. of Chamberlain. Ironwood. 3721 E. Washington St.. Mich.. Mrs. Carol Kocster. Sanford, died Sunday at F o r e s t C i t y : o n e Fl ori da Hospi tal grandchild. Altamonte. Bom May 8. Scmoran Baldwin1907. In Hampton. S.C.. Fairchild Funeral Home. he had been a resident of West Altamonte Springs. .Sanford since 1958. He Is In charge of arrange­ wus a retired laborer and ments.____________ _ member of St. Matthews M is s io n a ry Baptist Fu n eral N otice Church. Survivors Include his R IS E R . M M . F R A N C E S * . — Fu n e ra l t a rv lc a t tor M r* son. Nathani el White. Sanford: three daughters. France* W Rl*er. JO. ol Altamonta Spring*. who died Sunday, will be Mary Ann. Ruby Lee and at 10 JO a m Wadnatday at Holy Mattie Lou White, all of Crot* Epi*copal Church with Fa Sanford: two sisters. Alma Iher Leroy O Soper J r oltlciallng in lieu ot I lower* make contrlbu Jackson. Lognnsport. La., tlon* to a memorial fund to Holy C ro * * E p lt c o p a l C h u rc h In and Ma g g i e J e nk i n s . died Sunday morning In Halifax Hospital. Daytona Beach. Born Aug. 4. 1953. In' Sanford, she was a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford an d th e A m e r i c a n Association o f Critical Care Nurses. She Is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams. Sanford: a brother. Dr. Rolierl T. Williams. Sanford: four s isters . Mrs. D oroth y B olton . S an ford. Mrs. Sylvia Caraway. Longwood. Mrs. Sheralvnn Morgan. Orlando and Mrs. Deborah Allen. Altamonte Springs: six nephews and two nieces. Brisson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ send for n n :i: hook i n publish ed by the cremation association OF NORTH AMERICA A N S W E R S T O Q U E S T IO N S M O ST O FT E N A S K E D Without obligation, I would like to receive the booklet: •CREMATION EXPLAINED1 Plwiw N»m> IXII C>iy nm __ .x>» c»a* SEN D T O : C r e m a t io n E x p la in e d Box 11V, c-o Sanford Herald P.O. Box HS7, Sanford, Ft. 13771 France*' name Brlt*on Funeral Horn* PA In charge H IE R S . MR. W ILLIA M L E E — F u n e ra l t a r v lc a t lo r Mr W illiam Lae Hler* Sr . I ) , ot Route J, Bo* S31, San lord, who died Monday, will be held Wedne*day at J JO p m at the Chrltt United Method!*! Church with the Rev Robert Miller oltlciallng Burial In Evargraeen C em alary. Brl**on Funeral Home PA Incharge W HACK. M R. C L EV E L A N D — Funeral *#fvlc»» tor Mr Clave land Whack. >5. ot 331* McCarthy Ave . Sanlord. who died Saturday, will be held at J JO p m Saturday at tha R ttcu * Church ot God. U H W Uth SI., Sanlord, with tha Rav Mother Blanche Bell, pattor. and tttt Rav. Robert Duma*, officiating pattor ol tha True Born Church ot Cod Burial Rattlawn Cametery Calling hour* lor trltnd* will be from noon until ♦ p m Frld*y et the chape:. Wilton Elcha'berger Mortuary Incharga W H IT E .M R . E L IJA H . . Funeral te rv lc tt tor Mr Ell|eh While. U . ot J i l l E Wethlngton S t . Sanlord. who died Sunday, will be held at noon Saturday el St M a tth iw * M lu lo n a r y B ap tist Church, E att Main Strati. Sanlord. with tha Rev T . L Jenkln*. pattor, In charge Burial to tollow In Rattlawn Camelary Calling hour* lor trlend* will be from noon to t p m F r id a y at tha c h a p e l Wilton EKhelberger Mortuary In charge MISS BRECK efferdent HAIR SPRAY DENTURE CLEANSER eRcfulir, Super and Super Unaccrued >411 tablets extra strength efferdent m . o tN iu m e tia h tia a 9 O Z. THRIFTY Amoco Paper Plates I BUDGET BUY ■ Trash Bags 25 cl. 8V • 20 cl. • 26 gallon /ii'" OUDOETHUY / Terry ADULT LONGSLEEVE & ,r- 7 SW EA T SH IR T S •Slight irreiuUn •Colton and poljntrr blend* • Assorted colors I W ASH CLOTHS | .First quality & slight irregulars .Assorted solid colors & prinLs • S im kSt M i Li XL Men’s 24” High Rise Athletic Ladies Long Nylon TUBE SOCKS ^GOWNS 4 00 • Sizes S. M U I. • Assorted colors • While and asvtrted colored stripe lops $ Sizes 9-14 c • Sizes \ Men's Men's Suede Casuals I R“!,,,er • Slip-on and lace • Sizes 7-12 • Genuine full grain leather uppers • Durable long wearing P V l’ sole • Sizes 7-12 r\ 1J ev er y d a y PR. PR. is d o lla r day at *d o lla r g e n e r a l s t o r es �P E O P LE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Aug. JO, 1913-10 TONIGHT’S TV In And Around Longwood Garden Club Sets Champagne Fete To Begin Season Members of flic Sabal Point Garden Club arc announcing a Champagne Brunch to start off their fall season ol activities. The brunch will be held Sept.7. beginning at 10:00 am.. at the beautiful Sabal Point Country Club. Special guest for the meeting will be the elegant Shirley Johnson, pro­ fessional model, who will be putting on a fashion show for the members and guests. According to a club spokesman, all Sabal Point area ladles are Invited. Due lo space, anyone wishing lo attend the meeting must R.S.V.P. by Scpt.l. Reser­ vations can be made by calling club president Annette Dobbs at 869-9741. first vice-president Erma Crouch at 788 0413. or past president Marsha Van Ess at 788-0525. DEAR ABBY: Sally Ann (not her real name) and I have gone together for four years We're announcing our engage­ ment soon and plan to marry In about three months. I planned to buy her a modest little diamond, but she has other ideas. She wants a "big rock" that costs $2,000. Until recently I was willing to buy her the "rock." although I am far from rich. Then I saw a synthetic diamond that looked so much like the real thing, most Jewelers couldn't tell the difference. I can get a ring that looks like the one Sally Ann wants for about $300. That's the problem. She wants the real thing With all the other expenses we ll have. 1 think a S2.000 ring is a waste. That's where It stands. I really love her. but I can't see spending that kind ol money on a ring. Entirely by coincidence 1 came across ibis quote by Ralph Waldo Emerson: "Rings and Jewels are not gifts but apologies for gifts. The only true gift Is a portion of yourself." Wl... do you say? DEBATING DEAR DEBATING: If you were Van Gogh, you could give her an ear. But seriously, you can't blainr a woman for wanting the real thing. However, don t Ho In hock for a rtxk. S|x-nd whatever you can — but let It lx- genuine. DEAR ABBY: You are wrong when you say that North America and South America are two separate continents. You must lx- kidding. Abby. According to universal geography, there are six c o n t i n e n t s : America, which Includes North. Central and South America: Antarctica: Africa: Asia: Europe: and Oceania. „ . Citizens of the United Stales are the only |M‘ople In the world who proclaim the United States and Canada to lx1 the North American continent. It sounds like a jo k e to the rest of the wot hi G o N zA L E g DEAR MR. GONZALES: According to my Rand McNally World Atlas, there are seven continents: Africa. Antarclh a, Asia. Australia Europe. North America Dear Abby and South America. Geography (like history) differs - depending on where It's taught. DEAR ABBY: Our daughter Just gave birth to her second child. Her first child was left In the care of a baby sitter while our daughter was In the hospital. Our daughter told her husband that he should tell the sitter - a young woman of 20 — lo go home nights to sleep. (She lives across the street.) We were very much upset to learn that the young lady did not go home nights: Instead, she stayed In the same house with our son-in-law. We are not making any accusations, but we are very much upset about tills. What should we. her parents, do? NO NAMES, PLEASE DEAR NO NAMES: Nothing. And Un­ less said about It. the better. CONFIDENTIAL TO CONSIDERING B R E AST A U G M E N T A T IO N : Most women wrote that they had not been warned that their Implants would "hard­ en." Some said they return to their doctors periodically to have their breasts "popped" or "cracked to keep thnii soft. Two said they had theirs removed, but the majority kept theirs, saying they preferred "gra|x-frults to raisins.' Getting m a rried? W hether yo u want a formal ch u rch wedding or a sim ple. " d o - y o u r- o w n th ln g " ce re m o n y , net Abby’s booklet. Sen d $1 p lu s a long, se lf-a d d re sse d , stu m p e d 137 c e n ts ) envelope to: A b b y's Wedding Booklet. p.O. Box 38023. H o lly w o o d . C a lif. 00038. u |*8) GREAT SPACE COASTER ) (10) MISTER ROQERS(R) 11:00 ® ( S O (D O HEWS (36) CHARLIE'S ANQEL8 (10) MOVIE "Rang# l art" (1837) Bob LMngaton. nay Corrigan. Tha Maaquitaara ctaar up a laud batwaan rancher* and catttaman. O H O GET SMART 6:05 (Q) I DREAM O f J1AHNIE 6:30 B ® ® 0® 0N CW 8 0 (3 8 ) BENNY HILL ffi (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:30 ® TONIGHT Host: Carson Ouaat: singer Shady Waal ® O TENNIS "U S. Open Highlights'' Highlights of th* day's match** (from th* USTA National Tennis Canter In Flushing MeadowCorona Park. NY) O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE (38) SOAP THECA TUNS Q HOGAN'S HEROES (36)RHOOA IQ FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 B 3 ) THE MUPPET8 (J) PM . MAGAZINE A buHl entirety bom salvaged matarlaia, a woman with a eottecuon ol mora than 1,000 ealabrtty autoQT>pht. ® 0 JOKER'S WILD 0 (3 8 ) THE JEFFERSON8 89 (10) MACNEIl / LEHRER CDd ) HOUSE CALLS 7:05 (Q OREEN ACRES Mr. and Mrs. Mikel W. Smith Miss Gra, M.W. Smith Repeat Vows Deborah A. Graham and Mikel W. Smith were married Aug. 6. at 7 p in., at the First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. Dr. Donn Langfitt. pastor of the Maitland Presbvlerlan Church, performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Robert F. and Mary Ann Graham of Ulacksliear. Ga. The brtdcgroom Is the son of Carl C. and Betty Ruth Smith. Tryon. N.C. Organist was Joan Wilke, rousln of the bride, who aecompanled soloist I'atrleta Meredith. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal candlelight gown designed by Plcone. Pearled Alcncon lace framed the high neckline with an Insert of beaded English net. The fitted lace Ixxllec featured sheer filled sleeves of Aleneon lace on English net ending In covered buttons on the Irregular edge of the wrist. The full, flowing skirt of unadorned chiffon cascaded Inlo a graceful chapel train. • The waltz-length veil of English net featured a scalloped edge enhanced will a double row of seed pearls and embellished with lace motifs, held by a lace Juliet cap adorned with seed jx-arls. She carried a cascading bouquet of Ivory roses Interspersed with llly*of*the*vallcy and fio\*in^ lace rlhtxms. The bride carried au antique lace handkerchief belonging to her great-great g r a n d m o t h e r and s he w o r e her gr e a t grandmother's platinum-diamond brooch at the neckline of her gown. Laurie h. Graham attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a designer gown of teal blue lallquc taffeta with a V-neck crossover bodice, largr full sleeves to the elbow and a full gathered skirt sashed with an off-centered bow at the waist. She wore her hair In a tucked French braid Intertwined with teal blue ribbon. Her bouquet was pink and rose colored mums Interspersed with small pink roses and while |asmlne. Christie Lee Graham was her sister's bridesmaid. Her emerald green gown was Identical lo the honor attendant's and she carried a rose-colored bouquet. Laurie E. Graham created both gowns and also the bride's bouquet. Danny R. Rolx-rtson served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Bo Graham, brother of the bride, and George Harms Jr. A reception tollowcd at the Sanora Clubhouse. Sanford. Jane Davis White and Jill Davis, friends of the bride, served the buficl. The guesl book was attended by Jean AnnO'Caln. Blaekshear. Following a wedding trip to SI. Augustine the newlyweds are making their home at Winter Springs The bride Is employed by the Stale ol Florida. The bridegroom Is self employed us an electrical contractor. Mike Smith Electric, Winter Springs. 7:35 IQ BASEBALL Chlcego Cub* *1 Atlanta Brave* 8:00 6:30 a JOANtE LOVES CHACHI Joam* la ahockad and angered by th* accusation that ah* copied another university student's term paper (R ig 0.00 8:30 10:00 HART TO MART 0 (38) M0EPEN0CMT NETWORK NEWS B (10) UFEUNE "Or Chart** B Wkson"Ur. Wilson, a neurosurgeon at Moftltt Hospital. University of California m San Frandaco treat* a 14-year-old French girt whose malignant bram tumor la advancing rapidly. ( indg)l iLOU ­ SABIN SHOW 10:30 0 (9 9 ) I LOVE LUCY vifF L A M 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. B ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ® O M O W "8am Whlakay" (1969) Burt Reynold*. Cunt Walker. 10:30 B ® SA LE OF THE CENTURY 0 ) 0 CHILD'S PLAY 0 (3 8 ) DORM DAY B ( 10) HIOH FEATHER 11:00 B ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 2 O THE PRICE 18 RIGHT ® O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) 0 (3 8 )3 8 UVE Q) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAMTMQ (D (8) M OW 2:10 <Q M OW "A l Th* Way Horn*" (1983) Jean Simmon*. Robert Pres­ ton 2:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT TONKJHT Glenn Scarpart reveal* why ha left "On* Day At A Time" and )otn*d a 11:05 (Q THE CATUNS 11:30 B ® D R E A M HOUSE ® O LOVMQ 0 (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK ffi (K>) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 (Q PEOPLE NOW 2:40 ® O MOVIE "Th* Sky's Th* Urnlt" (1943) Fred Astaire. Joan 12:00 3. -00 B ® AFTERNOON ® THE FACTS OF UFE(R) _ O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® Q NEWS 0 (98) BM VALLEY B (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON TUE) ffl (10) EVENMO AT POPS (WED) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4. -00 B ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT WTONF<PAY MORNING g V « ^ O WHALES (FRO 4:55 THE GREAT 12:30 ® Q THE PALACE (THU) 6.-00 B ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 5:05 B ® MIOOAY (D O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® O RYANS HOPE 12:35 (Q HAZEL (Q M CE PEOPLE (TUC) (Q WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 100 a ® cDAYS OF OUR UVXS 5:10 A LL MY CHILDREN JIAN DYO REPITH 10) THAT GREAT AMERICAN _P EL SOUNO (MON) (10) M O W (TUE) _ (10) MATWCE AT THE SOOU (RS? (Q MOBPGOPtJI(WBD| 6:25 ® O F HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (MON) 6:30 ) rr*8 YOUR BU BM O S (MON) I CHRISTIAN C H U R C H 'S FUNO (THU) AGRICULTURE U S X (FRf) J Q aoi 6:35 B P 0) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) B 00) FLORDA HOME GROWN MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN 1.-05 (Q WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:40 (Q M OW 1:30 6.-00 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (18) DICK VAN DYKE w ( 10) THM OLD HOLME (FRf) D I D n ew z o o r e v u e ® r S COUNTRY O C M EARLY MORMNQ i NM M UTE WORKOUT (9) NEWS B ® 0 B 2:00 6:30 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE _ o C M EARLY MORMNQ NEWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORMNQ 0 (98) CASPER ANO FRIENOS (D (!) MORMNO STRETCH 6:46 O N EW 8 (10) AJA WEATHER 7:00 TODAY MORMNQ NEWS _ OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA _ (98) TOM ANO JERRY ffl ( 10) TO LIFE) (Q FUNTIME (B (9) CARTOONS B ® AMrtTMCR WORLD B O N E LIFE TO UVE (98) OOMCR PYLE (10) SALT POMONMQ (THU) (10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS (9) CARTOONS 2:30 O CAPITOL (98) I DREAM OF JEANNK _ ( 1 0 ) WILD AMERICA (TUE) ffi ( 10) FRENCH CHEF (WED) ffi ( 10) MAGIC OF FLORAL P•AJNTMO (FRQ (D (t) SPIDER-MAN 3:00 FANTASY GUKXNQ LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (98) THE FUNT9TONEB (10) POSTSCRIPTS (9) BATMAN 8 7:15 3:05 7:30 WOODY WOODPECKER _ .10) SESAM E STREET (R jn B (I) 8P10ER-MAN 7:35 IQ L A S S C (Q FUNTIME 3:30 0 (9 1 ) TOM AND JERRY ffi (10) MMTVR ROGERS (R) CD d ) THE BRADY BUNCH 8:00 3:35 0 (19) FRED FUNT8TONE ANO FRIENOS B (9) JBIBA KKER <Q HECKLE ANO JE C K L I FRMN06 FAMILY DAY SPECIAL A LL D A Y W ED N ESD AY TW Ifft- Nwy tie r K i n a ALL S EA TS The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 12:30 B ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Q uasi: comedian Robert Wuhl. ® O M O W "My Undercover Year* With Th* KKK" (1979) Don Meredith. Jama* Wakiwrtght. ~ ) O ALL M THE FAMILY ) (38) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE B ( 10) AJA WEATHER f f i B • TO I Vtuiat trie* to cover up her worries over her Impending surgery by adopting a flamboyant, attitude. (R| Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 99' 7.41 OMIT K IA world fcgtv yeon beyond your imogmoion Publicity Procedure 12:05 (Q MOVIE "Th* Westerner" (1940) Gary Cooper, Walter Brannan. O ® RICHARO SIMMONS (J j O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 0 (38) ANOY GRIFFITH ffi (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (I) HARRY 0 (Q WORLD AT LARGE (WED) B ® t h e OOOFATHER: THE COMPLETE NOVEL FOR TELEVI­ SION Wha* hi* lather recovers, temperamental Sonny Cortaon* (Jama* Caen) urge* aS-out retalia­ tion, in dkact opposition to th* Hew of family confidant Tom Hagen (Robert DuveZ). meenwhie. Michael marries a merchant'* daughter In Italy, but return* home to assume control of the 14m«y bualnee* after both she and Sonny ar* kUed and hi* lather diet (Pert 3) (R) (Viewer Discretion Advised) ® O MISS TEEN USA PAOEAHT Michael Young and Morgan Britta­ ny host th* first annual competition involving 81 laervege girt* from each stats and th* Otatrtcl of Col­ umbia: th* music group Air Supply perform* (kve from the Lakaland. FL CMC Canter) (D Q THREE'S COMPANY Jack enlats Furtey'a assistance lo pre­ vent a former Navy cook (Rod McCary) from becoming hi* partner In owning Jack's Bistro. (R )n 0 (1 0 ) UNKNOWN WAR ® O 8:30 B ® O CBS NCW8 MGHTWATCH O ® t h e A-TEAM Fosowtag th* craah of th*tr plan* In th* Appala­ chians. th* iMffl member* *r* (talked by • crazed band of moun­ tain man. (R) ® O WALT DISNEY 'Winnie Th* Pooh And Tlgger Too” Animated. A A. Milne's lovabt* beer and hi* Hundred Acre Wood trtanda try lo taka th* bounce out ol Tlggar'a dis­ tinctly* walk. (Three "Chip n' Dele" cartoons ar* also Matured) (R) QQ O HARRY DAYS En rout* to a taachart' convention. Fonzie and Roger are (trended atop a anowy mountain whan thalr amel aircraft malfunction*. (R )n 0 (38) MOVIE; "Marahel Of Madrid" (1973) Giann Ford. Edgar Buchanan A lawman espoaee a gang of amuggiar* lad by a powerhA o i dealer who haa bean opera­ ting along th* border. 8 ) (10) NOVA "Whale Watch" Th* megnihoeni gray whale* ar* fol­ lowed along thalr annual marathon migration, and an Intimate view o* family If* among thaea Nghfy tnlalUgent being* I* pr(earned (R )p d> (8) M OW "BWy Two Rets" (1973) Gregory Peck. Deal Amei Jr. A grizzled Scotaman and • young h*N-breed team up for • wM ride aero** th* rugged frontier. CD 8:05 (Q M OW 10:00 1:30 7:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT The success ol lemele pop group*, from the Lennon Sister■lo the OoGo'». It highlighted ® O TIC TAG DOUGH (1) O FAMILY FEUD 0 (3 8 ) BARNEY MILLER (10) UNTAMED WORLD (I) ONE DAY AT A TIME 8:00 O ® DtFFRENT STROKES (R) ® C 3 DONAHUE ® O M OW 0 (9 8 ) LEAVE FT TO BEAVER ffi ( 10) SESAM E STREET (R) g CD (•) HEALTH FIELD t 12:00 6:35 6:35 (Q I LOVE LUCY ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY ) FAMILY AFFAIR 9) RICHARD IfOOUE 11:35 o Fake Stone May Not Ring Wedding Bells 8 30 NEWS 6:00 Karen Warner On Aug. 16. the Sabal Point Woman's Club held Its first meeting of the year. After a summer adjournment, the members were pleased to get together, While waiting for the birth of her renew old acquaintances, and meet wltji fourth child. Ruthannc kept herself busy the 20 new guests who attended. baking cupcakes and practicing her A wonderful buffet was provided by "l-amaze" breathing exercises. Coaching club vice-president Terri Martin, who Is Ruthannc throughout her labor was her also owner and operator of the New York ' husband. Bob. and good friend. DcDc Dell on State route 434 In Longwood. Oaks. It was DcDe's first time to witness Discussed at the meeting were plans natural child birth, and she said It was for future events, like the clubs Fun & an experience that she will never forget. Games night. White Elephant Sale, a Ruthannc was back home within plasties fundraiser and a Christmas hours of giving birth, but with the party for members and spouses. helping hands of many members of her Get Well Wishes are sent to Sandy church fellowship group, she has been Pecker, club membership chairman, able to get some rest. "They've come from all the club members. Sandy has over every morning, took my three other recently spent some time In Winter Park children out for the day. they have come Hospital, and has been greatly missed. and cooked our dinner, prepared mv lunch and so much more. I am very The Longwood Civic League/ Woman's fortunate and thankful." said Ruthannc. Club will hold Its first meeting of the The Dorlons* three other children. forthcoming year on Sept. 6 at their Jimmy. 7. Johnny. 4. and Suzle. 21 clubhouse at 150 West Church Avc. in months, are as happy as their parents l-ongwood. about their new brother Special guest Lcs Bauman, owner ol Robert Dorlon. owner and operator of A r t u r o ' s H a i r S t v l U l In A l u m o n l c Dorlon A Co., rrmodelmg. has been Springs, wilt demonstrate and present a telling everyone he meets alxiut how he program tntttlcd. New hull Hairstyle**. had given birth to an 11- pound son. According to elub secretary Marlon Needless to say. he Is excited. Ruthannc. W hite, the club will be officially besides lx-tng a busy mommy, finds time welcoming Its newest members, who lo teach swimming to handicapped have Joined upover the summer. . youths, and is a qualified water safety All area ladles are Invllcd to the meeting, which will begin at 1:00 p in.. instrueotr. Congratulations Bob and Ruthannc. Sept. 6. Refreshments will be served. Welcome to the world. Joshua. MY THREE SONS (MON-WED) BEWITCHED (THU. FRQ 10:35 EVENING Q CD NBQ NEWS (J) O C SS NEWS ® O ABC NEWS 0 O D (I)0 0 0 COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorlon of Lancelot Way. Casselberry, arc excited to announce the new arrival of their son. Joshua Samuel Dorlon. born Aug. 22. "W e thought he would never come." said Ruthannc Dorlon. the happy mother, "as it was. he was 11 days overdue." When Joshua was born, he weighed 11 pounds, 7 ounces, was 23U Inches long, with a full crop of curly black hair. "I'd been praying for the curly black hair, my other three children were almost bold at birth.' sa.J Ruthannc. 6:05 CD (I) BASEBALL New York Yenfc*** at Oakland A'a TUESDAY M IL L TM oatr * 2 .0 9 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fnod Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, cteamy cole slaw and two Iresh. hoi biscuits ra » u > u *'io » i» s i J M O V lt lA N P jL M a y II lit unit* m TUESDAY CARLOAD RITE | * f C .7 5 fercaa k OPM iO i I I Ml • 10 PU (leapt WaE., Ffi. Sat. $ Sea ebaa *• apt* at 10:30 AM A Ctet# at lOtJO 7M T M re v t u ooap You M a k e 0 s Fa m o u s! v ! >*10 MAUSOLEUM SANFORD 190J French Av*. (Hwy. 17-WI CASSELBERRY *1 N. Mwy. 17-91 313 3450 M HUI �IB —Evtnlng Herald, Sanlord, Fi. Tutiday, Aug. 30. t?>3 4* FURNITURE % CONSIGNMENT 323-7465 *> CONSIGN - BUT - SELL PRINTING & RUBBER STAMPS • HTTItHCAOS • NIW1 I I T f l t t •INVtlOPfl • MINUS • iu t iN t u CAtos • vuiitt • CAiAomiu roiMt •firm • »oo«im • WOOING INCirATlONI • MOCHUttt • CHUtCHlullITINS >1,2617 S. FRENCH AVI. • INVOICIS • CONTRACT! •UGAl IOIMS LOWEST PRICES & • OUflKATlNO IIIV IC I • J COlO* MHNT1NO • TYPt SITTING t iAVOUT C o d 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 • PUT TOUR 1310 l o t i Highway 434 3/10 M ila W a il o l 17-92 OPEN-MON.-SAT. 10 AM-6 PM____________ 339 6754 ___________ SANFORD/Jf UUA » j— SPFCIAITY YARNS OF WOOL. MOHAIR. ALPACA. ANGORA I CASHMiRf. R O C K IN G C H A IR NEEDLECRAFTS IN TNI DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE M V Lake Mary Mvd. ° P * n K > l Tua*. Thru ta t. ■Rocking IChalr * f * \ & X X X A X X * 3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 < £ < /< / i QUALITY ITALIAN & AMERICAN TILE YOU CAN AFFORD I 339-5436 545 N . H w y. 17-V2 lo n g w o o d , FI HOURS V AM • 4 PM Mon. - Sal. PICK-UP TRUCK OWNERS SPECIAL Friendly Service ■Quality Parts UNDERCOAT SOUND GUARD t P IC IA L IU M M IR P R IC It ON.. • STARTERS • ALTERNATORS 239 N Counti) Club ha 3 Bin N Cit, M.u S* 414 Ph 3 2 2 M 3 t using "KBILit V kENN^CS" F U R N IT U R I H O U SE 1/5 1740 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 South Ot Flea World UNO* BlUff to. OfTUN First Traffic Light Narth Ot Highway 434..Across From Handy Way (305) 323-2220 NEW-USED FURNITURI WE RUY A SILL OUR Konnel It Open For Inspection o r n c D U n i\ D u I/O | | ) « I'lt it f > | . \ S \ « \> - I K IIK I.IU .R COMPUTE • T R A IN IN G ABILITY KENNELS •COUPON' EXP. SEPT 19*3 ' l^y77Jl_i\\\\\\\\^ ASIAN CLEANERS AND TAILORING CUANINC I ON PREMISES DRESSMAKING * TAILORING •V AN EXPERT A S IA N M0N.-FRI. 7:00-6:30 SAT. *-3 School Days Are Here Apin! Alterations 3 0 S Off For Students CLEAN ER S A T A IL O R IN G 3846 Hwy. 17-92 (Whui Dixie Plow) Laia Mary Bl.d. 3214996 DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY] B A C K -T O -S C H O O L SPEC IAL STUDENTS ONLY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS $2 00 O F F Large Selection of Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery H A IR C U T & BLO W D RY Long Hair Extra Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G latest High way CO • G R O O M IN G < l l | r n T !•»«• \ s r r k .'K! I-2f Ml.'l $14995 ^S3T • B O A R D IN G VERY IJTTI.K MAItK-l I' ( li c electronic equipment to determine the extent of your hearing loss. Th e sp ecialists in custom-made hearing aids o f the O range Hearing Aid Centers will be glad to help you. In Seminole County. Orange Hearing Aid C e n te rs h ave w ellequipped testing facili­ ties at 120 S. U.S. Or*" B7Hen S«t . Sun 94 TM I D IIU I/ WITH THIS AO PH. 323-9601 a in n tn l’ Ph 8 3 0 0 1 0 5 Op.nS6 Mon SM $ 7 9 ° ° GENUINE ZIEBART OF SANFORD TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU L A K E M ARY _ LO N G W O O D BU SIN ESSO NTHE MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G If you have trouble hearing sounds and conversation around you, you don’t have to put up with this em­ barrassment and in­ convenience because h e lp is a v a i l a b l e . Electronic hearing tests are available free of charge from Orange Hearing Aid Centers Prices From 81' Each (8"x8" pc.) AU TO PA R TS Evenirfg Herald Free Hearing Tests At Orange Hearing Center C re a tiv e X X X Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Mow! A D V E R T IS IN G N in ilin ffilm B B iilB B iiB S il THE SWEATER SEASON IS HERE! Business Review 17-92. C asselberry, and at Mcdco Discount Drugs. 270 I D S. O rla n d o Drive. Sanford. T e s t s a re g iv e n Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Casselberry center and on Monday only from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Sanford. Bernard Fisher. Or­ ange Hearing Aid Cen­ ters vice president and licensed hearing aid dispenser, and hearing aid consultants Harry P o w e r s and F ran k Whitten, are all certified by (lie National Hearing r Bernard Fisher at Orange Hearing Center testing console. Aid Soclclty will be at .these offices to perform the hearing tests. Orange Hearing Aid Centers offer a special 30-day trial period, sat­ isfaction guaranteed, with every hearing aid obtained from their of­ fice. Everything they sell comes with an un­ conditional one-year guarantee. Their well-qualified specialists repair and service their hearing aids as well as test adjust them on the premises. Irwin Pcnsack, presi­ dent o f the Orange Hearing Aid Centers, has a master’s degree in audiolog>’. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hear­ ing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been (old uolhiug could be done for them can find out about the latest methods of hearing cor­ rections. Space-age technology has come (o the hearing aid in d u stry and a hearing aid lias been developed that only costs pennies per year to operate. This is a far cry from (lie $25 to $70 a year operation costs of the average hearing aid. The newer rechargeable aid also automatically controls speech interfer­ ing noises and can be "custom-adjusted" for correct hearing on ihe spot. Orange Hearing Aid Ims a full line of hearing aids. C all 3 2 3 -5 7 0 2 or H34-8776 io arrange for an appointment or drop In at your convenience. Boarding, Grooming, Training Provided At Ability Kennels 490 N. 17-92 Next To Sobik's Sub Shop LONGW OOD. FLA. (305) 862-1600 . H a ir “JV” P la c e T IL . I M 4 M 4 Mon. • Fri.«:00AM • 4:00 PM AVL U h orn fiil/ 's D n/eriors £>/c. SPECIAL 50% OFF BLAIR AGENCY S IA M L K S S SHEERS SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR22's F IL E D AVAIUBU IN 3 OllKMirUl SHADES WITHANY DIAPtRY 0«0(R THAU» 3013 70S Hwy. 434 - Su.lt K ALSO INSURE M OBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC -V E E S LONGWOOD BUSINESS CENTER LONGWOOD, FL 327SO 13051 83043*6 Serving Sanford for 37 Years OPENMON.THRU F R I.9-5 N O W S THE TIME TO BUY BACK-TO SCHOOL CLOTHES “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" DURING OUR CLEA RA N CE SA LE 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD 10% to 30% Off Comer ot S. Par* Ave. A Oak on OUR RECfll A» OISCOOMTtD PRICES i V E R A ’S A TTIC STANLEY STEEMER T ,. T p aiiiti.im aiu ciarn citma Ability Kennels owner Lori Crenshaw (left) with Rottweilers Eric, Echo and Elki, and trainer Shirley Reilly with Irish Setter Clancey. 3816 Hwv. 17-92 i. ( . « m.a cm., n 92 AIM0SI IN THE WINN DIXIE PIj A M * f» 50SOON CHILDRENS r» j o - s - r n /ASHIOAS CLOTHING I (OUGHT IN 321-2378 CLEAN. CLEAN...These words appear in each advertisement for ABILITY KENNELS and not by accident. ABILITY KENNELS takes pride in its extensive Ilea and parasite control program on a daily basis. Not only arc the individual runs cleaned, they are We Specialize In Both also disinfected. This practice ensures that each C H A IN LIN K & W O O D F E N C E S . new boarder arrives as a guest lo a CLEAN area Residential • Commercial _______y always. Also as advertised. OUR kennel is open for Installed V your inspection by appointment. Or Oo li Yourself *■ ■ 1 Financing Available V Large, spacious individual runs ensure that each PROMPT t iXPERT INSTAllATION /* guest will noi be subjected to cramped conditions during their slay at ABILITY KENNELS. HWY. 17-92 AT LAKE MARY *LV0. «0» While a guest, each boarder is fed a bajanccd The carpet P ‘ W a n in g CHAIN LINK com pany w om en recom m end. WOOD E st. 1947 V y PERKINS SEMINOLE FENCE 339-2500 or 323-1806 ^ 9 4> ‘ J* A «}• •!*«J* OPEN FRI. SEPT. 2a* A uttiorucd Aw*CJto» ALUMINUM APPLICATION | SERVICE'^ C J I ScolcHgjfd 4*»»**l *y Cali Todayi Samlnole Co. 339-4969 Winter Parfc-Maitiand 629-0202 OUR C O M M ITM EN T We w ill clean * »m all w ctipn ot your d irtie tt ca rp rl « r* « If you a r t not completely M l'il'f O . » e ’ll Ir a t e , a l NO C H A R G E to you ADD v a lu e ! ELIMINATE PAINTING! • ALUMINUM SIDING. SOFFIT. TRIM • VIN YL SIDING • POO L. PATIO SCREENS • WINDOW REPLACEMENT UUHUD DAYS: 339-6606 IV IS : 889-0856 COLLECT JS S Sherlee’s Bargain Center 307 S. Second St. Sanford (Form erly Virginia * T h rill Shop) Second! Irregular* Danatian* Welcome Men. 9 4 Fri. 94 Sat. S3 i diet along with any individual medication .which may be required during their stay. Complete grooming facilities are also available for all types of dogs at rcsonuble rates. As a matter ol routine, each dog Is returned to its owner after being bathed and flea dipped AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE. T r a in in g c la s s e s for both B A S IC and ADVANCED OBEDIENCE are held al ABILITY KENNELS each weekend under the direct supervision of SHIRLEY REILLY, trainer. Addi­ tional classes in TRACKING are scheduled lo commence this fall. Ms. Reilly also trains for the well known SEMINOLE DOG FANCIERS and is involved in private training sessions for those who cannot attend the weekly classes. ABILITY KENNELS is also involved In breeding, and showing of fine Rottweilers. ABILITY KENNELS is loeated Just one mile south of Lemon Bluff Road In Osteen and is Just a short drive from both the SANFORD and DE­ L I ONA areas. The route to the kennel Is marked with well placed signs along State Route 415 and also Lemon Bluff Road. ABILITY KENNEI.S has recently expanded Its facilities and can accommodate even more boarders than before. Advanced reservations are accepted and lodging can be secured for the upcoming holidays by calling 323-2220. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. -BusinessReview Prepared by A dvertising Dept, of Evening Herald VOLKSHOP Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G • PUTTOUR A D V E R T IS IN G Group III Design • Designs Custom Wood Decks, Docks & Walks, C ed ar Screened Enclosures - Gazebos & Pool Cabanas. Spidallzlng In S«rvlc# A Parts For V.W .'i, Toyota and Datiun (C orner 2nd A P alm etto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. S A N FO R D Cote 322-2611 ftout! S P E C IA L TH IS W E E K 400S<1Iff*1 w 1OfWo’* l^fC'Hu'# tipnU»d Pumpi PHONE BUSINESSON THE M O VE • Tuesday, Aug. 30, IW I- 38' "9 20 Years txperlonce 321-0120 G ro u p III D e sig n 3 21 -4 6 7 9 A D V E R T IS IN G ________ D AV tO BKtN McLain Pierce Associates Moving To New Location ACI AUTO R A D IA T O R •ILLM cC A LLC Y -O W N E R 711 FRENCH AVE. 177-4111 SANFORD R A D IA T O R S fWPJ OPENMON.THRU FR I.M SAT. 1-12 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1DAYSERVICE cmiiNi 10% DISCOUNT 'In te l io n i 2V S(C c« f f iU t B Q Q N IA f t lt -A l i m e WAY TO TAXI IT O ff- I f YOU IRON OVIR-WROUGHT? C U S T O M DRAPERIES API NOT AS ( APINSIVt AS YOU MAY tMINK \ Wo Will Strip Any *■ Straight Chair, Melal Or Wood O IN HOM I MHVICI rnrt i s i i m a m io r C A LL 322 0 9 5 3 l W t u t N CHAPUT 0 V ER T IC A LS • M IN I B U N D S • W O V EN W O O D S **1 6 Orlando Or. (Hwy. 17 *2) VS AAI. N . of Jow Crnam oni, Sanford 3 2 1 *2 0 5 5 A L L A T D IS C O U N T P R IC E S ! CERTIFIED HE SPECIALIZE IN MECHANICS W E D D IN G S A ll W ork G u a ra n te e d FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FRESH & SILK AIR CONDITIONING - FRONT END WORK COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE - EXPERT TUNE-UPS CLEM LEONARDS SH ELL C O U N T R Y A TTIC 322-9430 PH. 321.5758 Eveningi 323 6264 1018 French Ava. Sonlord 2500 PARK AVE FLORIST AND CRAFTS SANFORD F o r I’ rompt, Accurute (Clearance. S a le . McLain Pierce & Associates and staff in front of new office, from left, Eugene Alexander, Barbara and Daryl McLain, Trish McGee, Chet Pierce, Debbie Fanklin and Ron Cogburn. McLain, a lifetim e Sanford resltlnel and UCF grad u ate, had seven years experience with Atlantic Bank be­ fore going Into the In­ surance business in 1980 when the agency was formed. He is now district manager for T h e new loca tion (across from First Fed­ The Equitable com ­ eral of Seminole) will pany. His wife, Barbara, provide more visibility is also associated with and convention first the agency and is in charge of title Insur­ floor access and ofance. f-thc-strcet parking to Resident property Its customers. The of­ ficial open house for the and casualty agent. new office Is scheduled Pierce, a Deltona resi­ for Sepl. 1G from 3-S dent. graduated from Champlain College In pin. R e g is te r e d r e p r e ­ Vermont and has had sentatives Daryl Mc­ 14 years in banking Clain and Chet Pierce experience. Alexander, a lifetime together with one of their associates, Eugene resident of Sanford, was Alexander, represent a formerly wit it Atlantic total of over 30 years In Bonk for eight years banking experience to and w as fin a n c ia l draw on In helping director for the city of clients with financial and estate planning. McLain I'lcrcc and Assnriah'K will move Into Its new office In Hit* First Professional Build­ ing al 311 W. First St.. Sanford, on Sept. 1 from its present second floor location at 202 K. First St. E aton villc for three years. Another associate. Ron Cogburn. of San­ ford. is a Troy State U n iversity graduate and former partner in Floral Heights Grocery Store. Trish McGee Is office manager and Debbie Franklin is district sec­ retary for The Equita­ ble. the third largest insurance company in the country. A full-service agency. M cL ain P ie rc e and Associates also repre­ sents The Continental. E m p lo y e rs M utual. Peninsular Fire. Cove­ nant Mutual and Indi­ ana Insurance Co. They offer property and ca­ sual for autos, home­ owners and businesses, business insurance, auto. life, disability, key man insurance and T h e World A lm anac* I. In 1952, who was the national m en’s fig u re skat­ ing cham pion? (a) R ichard H utton lb) Hayes Jenkins (c) Scott A llen 2 What is the name of the English ru le r who signed the Magna C arta in 1215? (a) R ichard II (b) H enry V II I (c) John 3. Who was the 1 Ith U S President? (a) Andrew Jackson (bi James Knox Polk (c) John T y le r Aniron* aho hat troutIt hearifJ or undritanomi it welcome to haw • tnt using the latest electronic equipment to deleimmi his or het particular loss FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Dinger Signals ol Pinched Nerves Headache* 4 Oitiicuii fkeaihmg Nee* Pam 5 LOfttf Back Pam Shoulder Pam Hip Pam Paoi Down legs S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC » 1 It F ilM k tn . finierd (arretitrem PI I I A HUT I q CJiv I All IHWMII Alllgnmrntt Am elia with No tin * YOU, 323-5763 Owl OI Peiktl [ip en ttt _ Theme, Veneell, lh.r»p«»tl.t Pnrlioan Free Iia m Deea Net IMluee A m n a> Tnalm .nl COMPLETE LINE 'A .• - A rt Supplies OILS - ACRYLICS - W. COLORS IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST th j v i3 Everything for the amateur or professional MARCH O F DIMES Seukmk 1 IOMAGNOLIA GLASS A PAINT COMPANY, INC. SANFORD twiTon* shouldhaw a hearm<test st least oik* a rear it there is ai>|i trouble at all hearing dearIr fwn people non *einn| a hearmf ad or those whohaw been Idd nothmf could be don* hr themcan Imdout ibout the latest methods ol hear in| collections the tree heannj test »4i be |rwn Monday thru fnda, - this week it the Cassetbeii) office and Monday tl the Santoed location Call the number below end artinje lor <n appointment, or drop in it jour conwnence PM. 272 4*22 j f il BLOUSES *io? $ 1 ° -° JEANS s2 «°p *2 MUCH \ U M H 6E HEARING AID CENTERS Call At 3 2 1 - 4 5 8 0 S e c o n d Im a g e c o n s ig n m e n t fo in ia a tv — ( / -------------- (7------------- tatty Jentljan I m n n o 3 n & c l o t h in g u t a t ic e s t jt f g e n c j f Hw^ 1/ 9^ 6 ?7lh St SatsInMl i Na *1 Tf» J r w H Ti 3?.) 94*'! Jim Lash's Blue Book Cars R E N T A C A R *6£ -W IT H T H IS C O U P O N -------------------- -------------- AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE THE CLASSIFIEDS Gauge Check Entire Refrigeration Systam. Includes 2 Cans Freon. 1-------- Reap lh« Horn of Plenty in |obi home*, attklei. autot. bu nncti opportunities or anything in (hit whole wide world you could imegine j 5 “ 13.95 ■ W S w wm B lu e B o o k S e r v ic e C e n t e r 4114 Hwy. 17-92 • Between Sanford Ot Longwood 321.0741 CA LLTO D A Y APPOINTMENT 830*6688 Mon. • Fri. 8 AM • 5:30 PM Sal. 8 AM - 1 PM 322 2611 All kennels are not al i ke. . . Those who care choose. . . 'Pafautdfac* TRADITIONAL K EN N EL BOARDING UNIQUE IN-HOME LODGING D E LU X E PRIVATE ROOMS GROOMING & F L E A CONTROL OUI fU lllT IS DEDICATED TO PROVIDE THE ULTIMATE CUE FOR TOUR PET WE WELCOME LOVING PETS WHO U E - AGED - PAMPERED - SHY UNHAPPT ALONE - POOR EATERS DfSAILED OR IN NEED Of AN! SPECIAL HANDLING. 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd Lik* Miry, Fla. I Kwledor U Eh lab Mary M L Driftwood Village The G EN ERA L STO RE - HARDWARE $ f "H Yea Deal See It ....... Ash Us” 2 4 HOUR FILM DEVELOPING Reg trreo S p e c ia l of the Month Now single cyknderdeadlock bom Kw*Ml’ one's eitra protection al an eco­ nomy pneu Limited quantity. 132- 810 HARDWARE S40 HIGHWAY 17-82 LONGWOOD PLAZA - lit SI2J Ulken U e u u * 1* b td u ta tt, w* gal U, p a iA u t! m an CHRISTO’S FAMILY DINING BRBAKFAST SPECIALS 305 321-5709 Deadlock roe h t u i tnct via uu muim axe MERCHANTS IN THE VILLAOE • Lake Mery Travel • Permanent Solution • Rocking Choir Needle Crafts • Village Shop * The Oeneroi Store • Christo's Family Restaurant SANFORD, aORIDA 32771 2 3 3 0 E. CELERY AVE. MtDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS 120 So Hey 17 92 Cauelberij 831 9776 Quotes • Give Betty A MUCH M ORE' Q o r n n r l t f if l 2701 So Orlcndo Or Sinlcxd 3235702 CUSTOM FR A M IN G OVER ISO MOLDINGS DEFECTS HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Electronic harnnj (ash will be feen liM It the friftft Hririnj AidCtrl 2701 SoOrlandoOf Sanford<Mo«day only) and 120 S Hay. 17-92 Cautlbtni Hondar - fndir Ihn •ttl H Pears and B fisher, cer­ tified b| the National Meaim| Aid SocKt) ail) b« st thn* offices to parlorn the tests AN SW ER S hneuizBi major medical plans. Financial planning services arc provided through The Equitable s p e c ia lizin g in The. E q u ita b le p rod u cts approved by the Na­ tional Association of Security Dealers. In­ cluding IRAs handled through pooled stock accounts. They aim to assli persons with re­ d u cin g th eir estate liabilities and income tax. The agency provides special group health in­ surance for businesses and Individuals and major medical coverage. The olflcc hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For an a ppo i nt me nt or i n­ f ormati on call 323* 8142. \ D epen dable Commercial WE NOW HAVE MILK, BREAD MAGAZINES • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • ICE COLO PEPSI OttFTWOOO VILLAGE 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd. RRee.-fri» Ta 5:30, Set. 9-3 SU41TI 99 * TILL n A.M. DAILY HOMEMADE LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS Open 6 AM-10 PM Monday thru Friday T A.M. • 3 P it SAT. I A N - 3 P.M. SUNDAY m - s a is �4B—E vening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Tuesday. Aug. 30, ITS Agent Orange Study Finds No Unusual Health (UPI) Problems WASHINGTON — The Veterans Administration reports 85.000 Victnnm veterans examined for exposure to the dloxIn-contalnlng herbicide Agent Orange have not yet shown unusually high rales of Illness, tnelmtlng caneer. The VA statistics, set for formal release today, show the veterans have experienced "a wide variety of health problems, but the kind we sec In a population of males growing older," said Dr. Alvin Young of the VA s Agent Orange projects office. "Nothing stands out as dioxin-caused," he said. But, he warned. "W e aren't saying there Isn't an Agent Orange effect.” because veterans tested at 172 VA hospitals would have been exposed to the herbicide 10 to 15 years ago. "That may not be long enough for certain kinds of cancers to develop," he said. The figures arc contained in a scientific paper by VA researchers presented to the American Chemical Society's national convention being held this week in Washington. Young said experts must use caution in Interpreting the statistics because it Is not certain whether more than 25 percent of the 85,000 veterans who were tested actually were exposed to the chemical. Young and four other scientists who talked to reporters said they arc anxiously awaiting final results of a separate study, due Oct. 3, on Air Force personnel who received extensive exposure to Agent Orange in Vietnam between 1962 and 1971, Agent Orange was used by U.S. military forces to defoliate the Jungles to deny hideouts for the Viet Cong. Veterans are seeking millions of dollars in compensation for the chemical's having caused cancer and liver, kidney, skin, nerve and other health problems. Preliminary results of the Air Force study released June 1 showed no Indication that Air Force personnel who "lived In" Agent Orange experienced more deaths than those who were lightly exposed. A British scientist who participated In the chemical society discussion. Alastair Hay of the University of Leeds, said he visited Vietnam last January and found "absolutely unbelievable damage still evident" In defoliated Jungle areas. He said medical experts at Leeds arc alarmed by reports compiled by Vietnamese medical officials of damage to chromosomes in Vietnamese people who may have been exposed to the chemical. Chromosomes are microscopic bodies that carry genes, which convey hereditary traits. Hay also said he participated in an Environmental Protection Agency panel last month in Cincinnati at which researchers agreed. "There is no question dioxin is a carcinogen in (laboratory) animals," and Is a "likely" cause of cancer in humans. Officials' Car Phones $10,000 A Year Luxury ORLANDO (UPI) - Four of the five Orange County Commissioners have tele­ phones In their car at a yearly cost to the taxpay­ ers of $ 10.000 but only one of them thinks they're necessary. "I think It’s a great way to be in closer contact with your constituents." said Bob Harrell, who uses the phone to return calls he gets at the office. The others don't agree. "I'd Just as soon have the thing out of my car." said Co mmi s s i o n Chairman Lou Treadway, w ho dr i ves a Datsun sports car. "You know why? It lakes up loo much room. I'd Just as soon take It out." C o m m i s s i o n e r Tom Dorman said he never questioned the practice of using the phones. "I didn't even check the cost, to be honest with you." he said. “ It's conve­ nient but it's not absolute­ ly necessary. I can get along without it." Vera Carter is also the only commissioner who doesn't use a car phone. She says she doesn't need or want one. "When I'm in the car is the only time I have any privacy," she said. "A n y­ body that needs to gel In touch with me can wait a few minutes unlit I ran get to a phone." Legal Notice FLO R ID A STATU TES I I M U Notice ( I Application |gf T i l Dttd NOTICE 1$ H E R E B Y G IV EN , that Chariot H- or Mary E . Harper, the holder ol the following certificate! hat tiled told certificate! tor a tax deed to be iltued thereon The certificate number! and years ol Itlu an ce. the deacrlptlon ol the property, and the name! in which It w ai attested are at follow!: Certificate No IKO Yearo l laauance IH I Description ol Property SEC Of TWP JIS R G E ME B E G 347 14 F T N + 111J F T S M D EG 34 MIN 45 SEC W OF SE COR OF NE U OF SW U RUN N i t D E C 77 MIN 15 SEC W 100 F T SW LY ON SR 437 M FT S 34 DEG 77 MIN 15 SEC E 100 F T N SO D EG 57 MIN 45 SEC E 50 F T TO BEG Name In which assessed Simpson A J i t 1 Simpwn B All of tald property being in the County ol Seminole. Slate of Florida Unless iwch certllicale or certiti calet lhaN be redeemed according to law the property described in tuch certificate or certificate! will be sold to the higheil bidder at the court houu door on I he it d day of October. I K J a t l l 00A M Dated thia 14th day of Auguat. 1H3 (S E A L ) Arthur H Beckwlhi, J r Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Sem inoie County, Florida B y . TheretoMecek Deputy Clerk Publiah Auguat M A September a, II. M. 1413 D EK l » The car phones cost 35 cents per minute plus SlGO-a-month rental fees. T a x p a y e r s also pay another $16,000 a year to cover local travel expenses for all five commissioners. legal Notice NOTICE OF PRO CEEDIN GS FOR TH E VACATING. ABANDONING. DISCONTINUING. A N 0C L0SIN G OF RIGHTS OF WAY OR DRAINAOE EASEM EN T TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE R N YO U W IL L P L E A S E T A K E NOTICE that the Board ol County Commlnloneri ol Seminole County, Florida, at 10 00 o'clock A M on the 17th day ol September, a D . 1443. in the County Commit! lone re' Meeting Room al the County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, will hold a Public Hearing to conilder and determine whether or not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue. close, renounce and disclaim any right ol the County and the public In and to • he follow ing rights ol way or drainage t Clemen I running through or adjacent lo the deicribed pro party, tow lt; The Welt 15 Feel of the Drainage Eaiement dellned a i compmlng the E e i! 35 Feet of the Following Deicribed property: The South 15 Feet ol Lot e end the North 45 Feet ol Lot 5. Block "M " Engllih Eite te i unit two. at per plat thereof at recorded In Piet Book 13. Pegei 44. 15, Public Record! of Seminole County, Florida PERSO N S IN T E R E S T E D MAY A P P E A R AND BE HEA RD AT TH E T IM E AND P L A C E A B O V E S P E C IF IE D (S E A L ) BO ARDO FCOUN TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A BY Arthur H. Beckwith J r Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B Y Joann McNabb Deputy Clerk PubJIth Augutl M, 1443 D E K -145 NOTICE OF PRO CEEDIN GS FOR TH E VACATING. ABANDONING. DISCONTINUING. AND CLOSING OF RIGHTS OF WAY OR DRAINAGE EASEM EN T TO WHOM IT MAV CONCEHN YO U W IL L P L E A S E T A K E NOTICE that the Board of County Commluionert of Seminole County. Florida, at 10 00 o'clock A M on the 37th day ol September. A D . 1**4). In the County Commissioners' Meeting Room at the County Courttiouie In Sanford, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing to conilder and determine whether or not the County will vacate, abandon, ditcontinue. clove, renounce and divctalm any right ol the County end the public In end to the follow ing r ig h t ! ol way or dralnaga eaiement running through or ad|acent to the deicribed pro party, to wit: That dedicated Right ol Way, twenty live (351 teat in width lor Charlei Street, lying North of Loti I A 3. Block A, and Loti I through a, Block B, and vacated Bank Street ai depicted on the Plat of Sanlando Sprlngi. Tract No 17, at recorded in Piet Book 4. Page 35. Public Record! ol Seminole County. Florida. PERSO N S IN T E R E S T E D M AY A P P E A R AND BE H EA RD AT TH E T IM E AN D P L A C E A B O V E S P E C IF IE D (S E A L ) BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSOF SEM IN OLE COUNTY, F LO R I0 A B Y Arthur H Beckwith. J r Clerk at Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B Y Joann McNabb Deputy Clerk Publish Augull X 1*4) D E K 144 Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice FLO R ID A STATU TES 147.344 Notice «f Application . tor T a i Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN . Ihat Charlei M or Mary E , Harper, the holder ot the following certificate! hai Iliad laid certificate! for a la> deed lo be Iltued Ihtreon. The certllicale numberi and year! ol lliu a n c e . Ihe deicrlptlon ol the properly, and Ihe name! In which II w ai assessed are at follow! CerlllicnleNo 444 Year of I nuance 144) DeKrlpllon ot Properly SEC 04 TWP 30S R G E )3E S 3 » FT OF N 1433 FT OF W 'lO F E toOF NE (4 Name In which a lie n e d Holloman Je n e H A Holloman Janet A All ol Mid property being In the County ot Seminole. Stale ol Florida Union luch certificate or cerllll cate! lhall be redeemed according to law the property deicribed In luch certificate or certificates will be told to the hlghett bidder at the court home door on Ihe 3ath day ol September. 1443 at II 00 A M Dated lh li)n d day olAuguil, 1443 (S E A L) Arthur H Backwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida By: ThereiaMacek Deputy Clerk Publlth Augull 33. M A September 4. U . 1443 D E K 34_____________________________ FLO R ID A STATU TES 147.344 Nolle* ol Application for T a i Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , that Charlei H or Mary E . Harper, the holder of Ihe following cerilllcatei hat tiled Mid certificate! lor a lax deed lo be Inued Ihereon. The certllicale number! and y ta rt ot lliu an ce . Ihe deicrlptlon ol the properly, and the name! In which It w ai m a n e d are at fol low!: Cartlllcal* No 341 Y aaro l lliuance 1441 Description ol Property SEC 33 TWP 14S R G E 33E B E G 703 7 F T E + 353 15 F T N OF SW COR GOVT LOT 4 RUN N 105 FT E 145 F T N 105 F T E 100 F T S 310 F T W 345 F T TO B EG Name In which essened Hu! cherion. James L A Hutcherson. Sharon A All ol Mid properly being In Ihe County ol Seminole. Slateol Florida Unless luch certllicale or cerllll calet thell be redeemed according lo law the property described In such certllicale ur certificates will be sold to the highest bidder el Ihe court house door on the 34lh day ol September. 1443 al 11:00 A M Dated this 16th day ol August, 1443 (S E A L) Arthur H. Beckwith, J r . Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida By: The re m Macek Deputy Clerk Publish August 33. 30 A September 6, 13.1443 D EK 114 FLO R ID A STA TU TES 147.244 Nolle* ol Application for Tax Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , that Charlei H. or Mary E . Harper, Ihe holder ol Ih* following certlllcalei hat Hied Mid cerilllcatei lor a lax deed lo be Issued Ihereon. The cerlllicat* numbers and years ol In u an c*. the deicrlptlon ol Ihe property, and tha names In which II was a lie n e d are at follows: Certificate No. 713 Yearo l lliuance 1411 Description Ol Property LOT 74 LONGWOOD G R E EN AM ENDED P LA T PB 34 PCS 34 A X Name In which a lie n e d Longwood Green Inc. All ol Mid property being In Ih* County of Seminole. Stat* ol Florida Unlen such certificate or certifi­ cates than be redeemed according to law the property deicribed In luch certificate or certltlcatei will be told to Ihe higheil bidder at the court houte door on the 13th day ot September, )443*t 11:00 A M Dated this 14th day ol July. 1443 (S E A L) Arthur H Beckwllh, J r . Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida B y : ThereM Macek Deputy Clerk Publish Augutl 4.16, 3). A X . 1443 O EK 4 NOTICE TO PU BLIC Nolle# It hereby given Ihat e Public Hearing will be held by Ihe Planning and Zoning Commission In the City Commission Room, City Hall. Sanford. Florida al 7:00 P.M on Thursday, Sept. 15, 1443 lo consid e r Ihe fo llo w in g c h an g e and amendment lo the Zoning Ordinance ot the City ot Sanford. Seminole County F L . Reionlng from AD. Agricultural District. To that ol SR I, Single Fam ily R e s id e n tia l D w e llin g D is t r ic t (P a rc e l63) AND SR 1AA, Single Fam ily Residential Dwelling District (Parcel «l) That property described es: From the Southwest corner ot Section 33. Township If South. Range X East, Seminole County, Florida, run N. 0I*04'4I"W., along Ih* West line ol Mid Section 33, a distance ot 25 X feet to a point on the North Right ol Way line ot Paola Road for a Point ol Beginning: thence run S. 4 4 * 4 4 'I5 " E ., along sa id north Right ol Way line and parallel with the South line ol Mid Section 33. a distance ol 4 X 53 leet to the West Right ol Way line ol Oregon Avenue; thence run N. 00*0r05''W.. along Mid West Right of Way line, a distance ol 355 00 teat, thence run N 44-44'IS" W .. 350 00 (e e l; thence run S 7I*25'34"W., 133 54 left; thence run N. 44*X I5 'W . 345X feel, thefle* run S 44*2r00"W ., 342 65 feel, thence run S X * ir * S ' W.. 162 41 feet to a point on the aforesaid North Rlghlol Way line ol Paola Road, thence run N 44*S4 24"E., along Mid North Right of Way lin t being parallel with and 25 X feet north ot Ihe South line ol Section 33, Township If South. Range X East, a distance ot 270 X feel to Ihe Point ol Beg Inn Ing Containing 4 743 acres, more or less (SR I) The West ' j ol Ih* SWfo ol the SW’ « ot Section 33, Township 14 So u th, R ang e 30 E a s t , L E S S Right ol Way ol Oregon Avenue, AND Ih* S E ’-x ol the SEC. ol Section 33. Township 14 South. Range X E a st, Seminole County. Florida. LE S S the West 165 leet thereof and L E SS R Ighl of Way of Paola Road AND ALSO L E S S Ihe following described parcel; From the Southwest corner ol Section X . Township 14 South. Range X South. Seminole County, Florida, run N 0t*04-41"W.. along the West line ol Mid Section 33. a distance ot 25 X leet to a point on the North Right of Way line ot Paola Road lor a Point ol Beginning; thence run S 44*44, i s " E , along said North Right ol Way line and parallel with the South line ot Mid Section 33. a distance ot 4 X 53 feet to the West Right ot Way line ol Oregon Avenue; thence run N. X*0r05"W .. along Mid West Right of Way line. • distance ot 355. X teet; thence run N 44*44 IS" W ,, 250.04 le e l; Ihenc* run S. 74*2S'34"W„ T33 54 leel, thence run N. I4*4*'t5" W . 345 X feet, thence run S 4 4 * 2 r x " W .. 242 45 leet; thence run S. 04*11*45" W.. 162 44 feel to ■ point on the aforeMld North Right of Way line of Paola Road, thence run N *g*S4'74''E . along Mid North Right ol Way lin e being parallel with and 21 X leel north ol Ih* South line ol Section 32, Township 14 South. Range X East, a distant* ot 270 X leet to the Point ol Beglnn Ing Containing 47 337 acres, mor^ or less (SR IA A ). Being more generally described as located NW corner ot Oregon Ave and 44A The planned use ol this property is Single F a m ily R esid e n tia l and Townhouse The Planning and Zoning Com mission will submit a recommenda Hon to the City Commission in levor ot. or against, the requested change or amendment The City Commission will hold e Public Hearing In Ih* City Commission Room In the City Hell. Sanford, Florida al 7 X P M on Oct 10. 1443 lo consider Mid recommen da Hon. All parties In Interest and cltliens shall have an opportunity to be heard at Mid hearings By order ot the Planning and Zoning Commission ot the City ot Sanford, Florida this 34<h day ot August. 1443 J Q Galloway, Chairman C llyo l Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish August X A September 4. 144) D E K 151_____________________________ FLO R ID A STA TU TES 147.344 Netlc* ol Application foe T i i NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , thal Charles H. or Mary E . Harper, the holder ol Ih* following cerll'lcales has Hied Mid certificates for a lax deed lo be Inued Ihereon The cerliHcal* numbers arid years ol Issuance, Ihe description ot Ihe properly, end Ihe names In which It was assessed are as follows: Certificate No. 13)2 Year otliiuance 1441 Description ot Property E 10 FT OF LOTS 15 + 14 B LK 0 1ST ADD TO R E P L A T OF L A K E M O BILE SHORES PB 4 PG 71. Name In which assessed Brown Edward A Brown M yrtle* B. AH ot Mid property being In Ihe County ol Seminole, Stale ol Florida Unless such certllicale or certifi­ cates shall be redeemed according lo law Ihe property described In such certllicale or certificates will be sold In Ihe highest bidder at the court house door on Ih* 3rd day et October. 1H3at 1 I:X A M Dated this lath day of August. 1413 (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwllh. J r . Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida B y: Theresa Macek DeputyClerk Publish August X A September t, 1). 30. IH ) D E K 121 FLO R ID A STATU TES 147.344 Nolle* of Application for Taa Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , that Charlei H. or Mary E . Harper, Ihe holder ol Ihe following certlllcalei hat tiled Mid cerlllicelei lor e tax deed to be luued Ihereon. The certllicale numberi end years ol lliu a n c e . the deicrlptlon ol Ihe properly, and the names In which It wet a lie n e d ere as follows. Certificate No 34Q Year ot Inuanc* 1411 Description ol Property SEC 33 TWP 14S R G E 3IE E 50 F T OF W 150 FT OF N 130 F T OF E <k OF SW U OF SW Ik. Nam* In which a lie n e d Hamilton. Jadell A Hamilton. Roth** *2 5 All ol Mid property being In Ihe County ol Seminole. Slateol Florida Unlen such certllicale or cerllll calei shall be redeemed according lo law Ihe property described In such certllicale or cerilllcatei will be told to the highest bidder at the court house door on Ihe 34th d«y ol September, 1443 at II 00 A M baled this 14th day ot Augull. 1443 (S E A L) Arthur H Beckwith. J r . Clerk ot Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: ThereMMacek Deputy Clerk Publish August 33. X A September 4, 13. 1443 D E K 130 FLO R ID A STATU TES 147.344 Nolle* ol Application ter Tax Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , that Charles H. or Mary E Harper, the holder ol the following certificates has Hied Mid certificate! for a taa deed to be Inued Ihereon The certificate numbers and years ot Issuance, the description ol the property, end the names in which it was assessed are as follows Certificate No I I I Yearo l Inuanc* 1441 Description of Property N 40 FT OF E 74 F T OF LOT 34 A N 40 F T OF S 140 F T OF W 41 F T OF THAT PT OF PO M EG RAN ITE AVE N OF 13TH ST ROBINSONS S U R V E Y OF AN ADD TO SANFORD PB I PG43 Nam* In which essened Henry Byrd AO IIi* Byrd All ol Mid property being In the County ol Seminole. Stale ol Florida U nlen such certificate or certifi­ cates shall be redeemed according lo fo * the property deicribed In luch certificate or cert Ifleet*! will be sold to the hlghetl bidder at the court house door on the 3rd day ol October. 144)al 11 00 A M Dated thil Ulh day ol Augull. 1443 (S E A L) Arthur H Beckwllh J r . Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florid* By ThereM Macek Deputy Clerk Publlth August 30 A September 4. 13. 30 1443 D E K 133 Fictitleui Nam* Nolle* l i hereby given thet I am engaged In butlneis *1 303 East Third Street. P O Drewer G. Son lord. Flo rid *. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ot the RICH FOOD plan, and that I intend lo regular Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ih* provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* S la lu te i, lo Wit Section 44S 04 Florida Statute! 1457, /!/ Vicki Baroiel U N ITED H O VE S E R V IC E S O F F LOR IDA. INC., d/b/a the RICH PLAN OF FLO R ID A Publish Augult 4 .14.73.X, 144) O EK Si F id 11>oui Nam* Notice Is hereby given the I I s ir engaged In business at 144 Church SI.. Longwood. Florida. Seminole County. Florida under Ih* fictitious nam e e l T H E S O F T W A R E L IB R A R Y , end that I Intend to register said name with Ih* Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro v Iskins of the Fictitious Name Stat utei. to Wit Section 145 04 Florida Statutes 1457 74/ David B DeVaney, Sr Publlth Augult 4.14. 23. X . 1441 O EK 5* FLO R ID A STATU TES 147.244 Notice el Application for Tax Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , that Charlei H, or Mary E . Harper, the holder of Ih* following certlllcalei has Hied Mid certlllcalei lor a tax deed lo be Issued Ihereon The certificate numberi and yeart ol In u a n c *. the deicrlptlon c l Ihe property, and the names In which It wet a lie n e d are as followi Cerlllicat* No 714 Yearol Inuanc* 1441 Description ol Property LOT 77 LONGWOOD G R E EN AMENDED PLA TPB 24 PG S3 4A 40 Nam* In which a lie n e d Longwood Green Inc. All ol Mid property being In the County ol Seminole. Stale of Florida Unless such certificate or eecllli. catet shall bo redeemed according to law the property deicribed In luch certificate or certltlcatei will be told to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 13th day ot September. l4 4 3 a tlt:X A M Dated this 14th day of July, 1443 (S E A L) Arthur H Beckwith. J r . Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida By: ThereM Macek Deputy Clerk Publlth Augull 4.14. 23. A X . 1443 D EK 5 FLO R ID A STA TU TES 147.344 Notice ol Application for Tax Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , that Charles H. or Mary E . Harper, Ihe holder ol the following certlllcalei hat filed Mid certlHcatei tor a tax deed to be Inued Ihtreon. The cerlllicat* Humbert and years ol lliu a n c e , the deicrlptlon ol Ih* property, and the names In which It wet a lie n e d ir e a i follows Certificate No, 715 Year ol Issuance 1441 Description ot Property LOT 74 LONGWOOD G R E EN AM ENDED P LA T PB 34 PGS 34 A X Nam* in which assessed Longwood Green Inc. All ol Mid property being In Ihe County of Seminole. Slate et riw iiie Unless mch certificate or cerllll cates thall be redeemed according to law the properly described In such cerlllicat* or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 121h day ol September, 14 43 atl1 :X A M Deled this 14th day ol July. 1443 (S E A L) Arthur H Beckwith, J r . Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By. ThereM Macek Oeputy Clerk Publlth Augult 4.14.33. A X . 144) D EK 4 FLO RIDA STATU TES 147.344 Netlc* el Application NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , thal Chart*! H or Mary E . Harper, the holder ol ihe following certificates has Hied Mid certlllcalei Idr a lax deed lo be Inued Ihereon. The certllicale numberi and years ol In u a n c *. Ih* description ol Ih* property, end the nemei In which II wai assessed are at follows: Certificate No 714 Yearol Inuanc* 1441 Description ol Property LOT 74 LONGWOOD G R E EN AM ENDED PLA T P B 34P G S 34A X Nam* In which a lie n e d Longwood Green Inc. All ol Mid property being In the County ol Seminole, Stale ol Florida Unless such certllicale or certifi­ cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certltlcelei will be sold lo the highest bidder el the court house door on the U lh day ol September. 1443et II 00 A M Deled this 14th day ol July 1443 (S EA L) Arthur H. Beckwith, J r. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By. ThereMMactk Deputy Clerk Publish Augult 4.14.33. A X . 144) D EK 7 FLO R ID A STATU TES 147.344 Nolle# »l Application for Tax Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , thal Charles M or Mery E Harper, the holder of the following certlllcalei has filed Mid cerilllcatei lor a tax deed to be Inued thereon The certllicale numberi and years ol Issuance, the description ol Ih* property, and the names In which it was assessed are as follows Certificate No 717 Yearol Issuance 1441 Description ol Property LOT 40 LONGWOOD G R E E N AM ENDED P LA T PB 34 PGS 34 A X Nam* in which assessed Longwood Green Inc AH ol Mid property being in the County of Seminole. State ol Florida Unless such certificate or cerllll cates shall be redeemed according lo law the property Described In such cerliHcal* or certificates will be sold lo the highest bidder at the court house door on the 12th day ol September. 1443 et II 00 A M Deled this 14lh day ol July. 1443 (S E A L) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol Circuit Court o<Seminole County. Florida By ThereM Macek DeputyClerk Publish August 4,14. 2). A X . 1443 O EK 4 K N JC JY GRAPEFRUIT ■ FROM FlfifflDA Fictitious Name Notice It hereby given thal I am engaged In business et Rt et, Box ti)C , Sanford. F L 13771, Florida. Seminole County. Florida under the HcHllous name ol W EKIV A R IV E R HAVEN, and thal I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Slat ules. toW It: Section 445 X Florida Statutes 1457 1st George E Cheney Publish August 4.14,2J, X , 1443 D EK 44 Fictitleui Name Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al P .0 Box 3441. Winter Springs. F L 33704. Seminole County. Florida under Ihe fictitious name of L IN D E L L M A R KETIN G S E R V IC E , and Ihat I intend to register Mid name with the Cle-k of Ih* Clrcuil Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Nam* Slat utts, to w n . Section #45 04 Florid* Statutes 1457. /#/ Alan W, Llndell Publish Augull 23, X A September 6. I). IH ) O EK 1)1 FLO R ID A STA TU TES 147.344 ffoiiceel Application for Tax Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , the! Charles H or Mary E Harper, Ih* holder ol Ih* following certificates has Hied Mid certificates lor a lax deed lo be Issued thereon The certllicale numbers end years ol Issuance, the description ol Ih* properly, and the names in which II was assessed are as follows: CerliHcal* No 1347 Yearo l Issuance IH I Description ol Property SEC 07 TWP 2IS RG E X E B E G AT INT OF BR RD WITH S LIN E RUN N LY ON RD 75 F T E 75 F T S TO SEC L IN E W TO B E G ('L E S S B E G 14 4 F T N OF SE COR RUN S 14 4 F T W 1315 FT N E L Y PARA TO RD S E L Y TO BEG * RD) Name In which assessed P E A R L SCOTT A BEN JAM IN SCOTT AH ot Mid property being In the County ot Seminole. Slateol Florida Unless such c e rlilk a tt or certiti tales shall be redeemed according to law tha proparty described In such certiHcal* or certificates will be sold lo the highest bidder at tha court housa door on the 34th day ol September. 1445*1 I I X A M Dated this 2nd day ot Augull. 1H J. (S E A L I Arthur H Backwllh, Jr. Clark ol Clrcuil Court ol Seminole County. Florida By: ThereM Macek DeputyClerk Publish August 2). X A September 4. t). I H I O EK 3» FLO R ID A STATU TES 147.314 Nolle* ot Application for Tax Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , thal Joseph R. Labrecque. the holder ol Ihe following certificates has tiled Mid certltlcelei for a tax deed to be Issued Ihereon. The c e rlltlc a le numberi end years of Issuance. Ih* description ol the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows: Certificate No 1754 Year o il nuance 1441 Description ol Property SEC 34 TWP 21S R G E 31E FROM NE COR RUN W 243 35 FT S 440 01 F T TO P O B RUN S 434 41 F T E 353 5 F T N 434 X F T W 35) SI F T TO P O B Name In which assessed TNP Development Company. Inc All ol said property being In the County ot Seminole, State ol Florida Unless such certllicale or cerllll cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certllicale or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 3rd day ot October. IH I at 11 X A M Dated Ihlt 33rd day ol August, 1443 (S E A L ) Arthur H Beckwith, J r Cler k ol Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida By: ThereM Macek Deputy Clerk Publish August X A September 4. 13, X . IH3 D E K 14) IN TH E C IRCU IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A CASE NO. I ) 144) CA 14 K JU D G E : R O B E R T B McGREGOR IN RE- F O R F E IT U R E OF A 1441 KAW ASAKI M O TO R C YC LE, V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N NUM BER A K Z H A IIB B 5 X X 6 NOTICE OF F O R F E IT U R E PRO CEEDIN GS TO THOM ASR ANDERSON 4S04 Alveron Avenue Orlando. F L and all others who claim an interest in Ih* following property a ) On* 1441 Kawasaki Motorcycle. V e h ic le Id e n tific a tio n Number AKZH AI4BB5XX4 W E S L E Y T P L A C E . Chlel Ot Police. Oviedo Police Department. Seminole County. Florida through his duly sworn Police Officers, seited the described property on the 14th day ol Ju n e . 144) a l or near Westwood Square and M itchell Hammock Road. Oviedo. Is presently holding Mid properly, end will ap pear before Ihe Honorable Robert B McGregor Judge ot the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Room 260, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on Ihe 3)rd day ol September. 144) al I X A M tor the purpose ol requesting and tiling ■ Rule to Show Cause why Ih* Or scribed property should not be forfeited lo the us* of, or sold by the Sheri II upon producing due proof thal M m was being used In vlo lallon ot Florida Laws dealing with contraband all pursuant to Sections 4)3 701 704. Florida Slatutes (1441) II no claimants appear, a request w ill be made lor an Immediate h e a rin g end F i n a l O rd e r ol Forfeiture LINDA R MCCANN Assistant Slate Attorney Seminole County Courthouse Sanford, Florida 33771 1X51 332 75)4 Publish August 73. X IH ) D EK 44 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES 1lim e......................54c * lint 3 cons*cullvt tlm *i. 34c « tin* 7 consecutive l l m t s 44c* (In* 10 consecutlv* tlm*i 41c*lln* 31.00 Minimum 3 Line* Minimum D E A D LIN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5 :30 P.M. Friday 12— Legal Services 71- H e lp Wanted C U R L E Y R. DO LTIE A TTO RN EY AT LAW 101 B W i l l Street Sanford Fla, 33771 333 4X0 COUK experienced In Institutional D ia l n e c e s s a r y . A p p ly at Laktviaw Nursing Center. 414 E . 2nd St Santord. 21— Personals Great Income potential. All oc­ cupations. tor information call: 1312) 747 M X E x l, IH ____________ Delivery man and shed Installer. Young hard w o rk in g , w ith chauffeurs license and good driving record Apply In person 1135 Hwy 17 47 North. SHEDS AM ER IC A . C R U IS E SH IP JOBS! Seminole Oallng Releral Service Dales lor a ll occasions At tractive young ladles needed Call alter T P JA . 334 4403__________ 25—Special Notices DESK CLERK......... „.$150 Wk. New Office now opening VO RW ERK 1120 W 1st SI. 27—Nursery & Child Care Experienced Car* for your child My home, clean environment, fenced In yard Ph 327 0333 31— Private Instructions Hannah Music Lessons Plano. guitar, vole*, brass, woodwind. _benjojJrumsi 323_47#li^ ^ _ ^ _ 33— Real Estate Courses BOB B A L L J R , SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL R E B A T E S 33)4111. M ASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities New Distributors Husband and wit* work together tor e itra Income. Showing a wonderful line ol repeal products For more Information call 331 0340 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold If you collect payments from a tin t or second mortgage on property you so ld , we w ill buy Ih * motigege you are now holding 7X 7544 71—Help Wanted Adult to menage boy crew, evening hours Monday thru Friday, mutt have dependable transportation Call Mon Fri, 377 2411 ask lor Priscilla__________________________ AVON CHRISTMAS WOWtl START SE LLIN G NOWII _________ 133 4454 ar 133 1504 BISKIIS Accepting applications tor Preps , cashier, granny, and wrappers Apply Inperson 3031 Orlando Dr. Sanford Ha_______________________ Carpenters Helpers. Experienced only, for residential framing, fo work In Deltona Call between 7 PM and 4 PM 134 4(734___________ C ASH IERS t C L E R K S Full A part lime openings Good pay scales No experience nectSMry ______Phone 434 4044________________ CO N VEN IEN CE Store Cashiers Good Mlery, hospital liatlon I week paid vacation every 4 months Applications available at 303 N Laurel Ave Sanford COOK_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $115 W L Very reputable restaurant looking tor qualified Chet Benefits and raises Experience a plus bul will train right person very busy con mpany. Start today. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Experienced Crab Picker Needed. Apply In person Bahama Joe's Lobster House ______ 2504 S French Avenue._______ Experienced Sewing machine op orators, trimmers, and preisers wanted. Must have some factory tewing experience. Piece work rales Sen Del Manufacturing Inc 77X Old Lake Mary Rd. Santord Ph371 3410______________ FA CTO RY W O R KER . Physically l i t ; m e c h tn lc a lly In c lin e d . Forklift experience; Receiving end shipping Intelligent, able fo learn; Mil motivated. Medical, pension, profit sharing plant United Solvents Ph m 1400 FA CTO RY W O RKERS Immediate openings. High wages Some will train, Call 434 4044._______________ Full Chargt Bookkeeper and Sec relary wild computer expert enc* Call Julia lor appointment. ______________ 574 1434______________ GAL FRIDAY._ _ _ _ _ _ $1 (5 WIl Accurate typing, general otflc* skills wins Ihlt terrific career. E xcel lent benefili package. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 O A5ATTEN DAN T S. SEM IN O LE STATION Good sa la ry , hospltalliatlon. 1 week paid vacation avery a months For Information Call 333 3443 between 4 5 P M __________ H E L P W A N T E D • M u lt b ( NUTRITION oriented For In tervlew Cell Sally 333 3484 L i v t In C o m p a n io n , lig h t housekeeping, small M lary and room and board 322 4*44 L IV E IN With elderly mother Care for son In wheelchair. Light housework, days oft. Good horn*, M lary. Must have own transpor­ tation and references. Ph 172 ms._______________________ Live In Attendant HouMkeeper, lor invalid In wheelchair. *75 Wk. Free room and board 474 5441. Local Company Expanding. Need 10 phone people that ara eg gresslv* with good phone volets. Salary plus commission. Call 331 1743 lor appointment_________ Loving babysitter needed In Oviedo tor a m a iln g 4 m onth o ld . Weekdays with llghl houtakeep Ing References and transport* Hon required Ph 145 3031. MANAGER TRAINEE.- - - - - - - - - $$$ Expanding retail company will train No college necessary. Supar |ob opportunity. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 NOTICE B IN G O AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Legal Notice NOTICE TO PU BLIC Notice Is hereby given Ihat * Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Commission in Ih* City Commission Room. City Hall. Sanford. Florida *1 7 :X P M on Thursday, Sept. 15. 1443 lo consid • r Ihe fo llo w in g chang e and •mendmen 1 lo the Zoning Ordinance ol the Cl tyot Sanford. Florida Reionlng Irom RMOI. Multiple Fam ily Residential. Office A In stitutlonal District AND MR 3. Multiple Fam ily Residential Dwelling District To that of: SR t, Single Fam ily Residential Dwelling District That properly described as: All ot B lksk, 7, 4.4. 14,11. 12.13 A 14. Trs 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 4 A 7. E .R Trallo rd s Map ol the Town ot Sanford. PB 1. P p il, 54, 40 A 42. as recorded In the Public Records ol Seminole County. F L . less the following Lot 5. Blk 4. T r 7; Alto Lots 7 thru 10. Blk 4, Tr 4; Also Lots 4 A 5. Blk 4. Tr 7. Also Lots 5. 4 A 10. Blk 10. Tr7; Alto *11 ol Blk 14. T r 7. Also Lott 1 thru 5. Blk 14, T r 4; Also Lois 4 thru 10. Blk 14, Tr 3: Also Lot 5. Blk 10. Tr I. and Also a llo t Blksk. 7,11 .12.13 A 14. T r l . Being more generally described as located That portion ol land toned RMOI and MR 7, lying South ol 4th S t , North ol Uth S t . East ol Laurel Ave and West ol Sanford Av* The planned ut* ol th's property Is Single Fam ily Residential The Planning and Zoning Com mission will submit a recommenda Hon to Ihe City Commission In favor ot. or against, the requested change or amendment The Cily Commission will hold a Public Hearing In the Cily Commission Room In Ih* Cily Hall, Sanford. Florida a! 7 X P M on Sepl 34, IH ) fo consider Mid rec om mend* Hon All parties In Interest and c illitn t shall have an opportunity 10 be heard at Mid haarlngs By order ol Ih* Planning end Zoning Commission ol the City ot Sanford Florida Inis Itih day ol August. IH ) J O Galloway. Chairman City ol Sanford Planring and Zoning Commission PU BLISH Aug X . IH ) and Sepl I , 1443 O EK 150 Fictitleui Nam* Notice Is hereby given the) I am engaged In business at 303 East Third Slraat. P.O Drewer G. San ford. Flo rid a , Seminola County, Florida under the HcHllous name ot U N ITED 8U O G ET, and lhal I intend fo register Mid name with tha Clark ot In * C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida in actordanct with the provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* S ia lu le s , t o w n Section i t s ot Florid* Statutes 1417 /#/Vicki Barolet UNITEOMOME S E R V IC E S OF FLO R ID A , INC..d/b/a Ih* RICH PLAN OF FLORIDA Publish August 4, It. 23. X . 1443 D E K 54 NOTICE Nolle* Is hereby given thet the Seminole County School Board will consider adoption ol the following policy and procedur* al tha regular meeting on September 14. 1443. al 3 X P M . fo b * held In Ih* Board Room ol tha adm lnlslrallv* offices 1211 Mellonvlll* Avenue. Sanford. Florida Policy 4 025. Requirements lor Admission fo First Grad*, sets Ih* requirements and age limits for enrollment Into first grad* and definas successful completion ol kindergarten and alto provides lor students who transfer In Irom out ol stale The law btlng implemented by adoption ol this policy Is F S 737 01 Thar* will be no determinable *co nomlc Impact Also, to be considered lor approval will be procedures fo be used In Implementing policies 3 X I . 3 X 5 and 3 014 concerning recruit men), hiring subslltur* personnel and taavet ol absanc* for cartaln personnel Also fo be considered will be procedures for policy 4 013 con earning travel and par diem relm b u rs e m t n ls lo r School B o ard parsonnal. Copies ol these policies and proetdurat ar* available lor inspection al tha Adm lnlslrallv* Ol I k t , 1311 Mellonvlll* Avenue. San ford. Florida R o lardV Williams, Chairman. Sem Inc l* County School Board Publish: August X . IH3 D E K 40 K N IG H T S O F CO LU M B U S 7504 Oak Ave , Sanford T h u rsd a y 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Wln$25-$100 BIN GO Santord V FW P o ll 10104. Bingo Monday A Wednesday night e arlyb ird 7:15 Lad ies A u xiliary Bingo Sunday l:M p .m Lag Cabin on the Lakelront WIN *25*»100 0>d you know thal your club or o rg an lialio n can appear in this listing each -week lor only S I X per w e**7 Th is is an Ideal way lo Inform Ih * public of your club activities II your club or organization would like to b t included in this lisling c a ll; E w n in g llcm ld C L A S S IF IE D D EPA RTM EN T 177 7411 �9 71— Help Wanted Palchar* Sttady work Very good b cntlllt. Apply Cobla B m I Company, too Silver Lake Rd Santord. Florida Medical O lllca R actp tio n tsi, Submit relume lo P.O Bo* H I* Sanford, Florida. 33777 h i * ' NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE Company It now Interviewing for Sale! perwo for the Orlando office. ★ Qualified Lead Piogiam. ★ Full Benefits, after 90 days. ★ One Week Training. ★ Draw to Qualified Persons. ★ Established Accounts to work from. ★ Excellent Management opportunities. Call Bob Rector Director of Recruiting at 33100** For full explalnallon___________ ★ ★ ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 3 people to work to replace 3 who were promoted. Call 331-3031. Nurse* Aide Part time 3 dayi per week I hr* per day ______________ m 3*33_______________ O F F IC E H E L P Several Potlllont Full A Part time openlngi avail able now. W illfu lly train. ___________Phone*?? *094._________ O F F IC E H E L P . Fu ll lime Many opening* Good ttartlng pay Call Immediately Ph. *39 *094________ Part Time Alteration*, or Tailor Retail titling experience necet *ary. On call lor better Mem Clothing Can work oul ol home 331 ?0** or AH 3 4 T I _________ Part lime waltre** and catering help Over 3* year* old Ph 333 09*3_____________ Pari Time experienced Bar Maid Apply between ? and * Pm at Lake Mary Pub PER SO N N EL U N LIM ITED Ha* many job* available Security, conttrucllon and secretarial Temporary and lull lime poll Horn 333 1*49_____________________ PRO CESS M AIL AT HOME! I f J 00 per hundred! No experience Pati/lu ll lime Start Immediate ly. Detail* lend te ll addreited itamped envelope !o C R I 300. P O B o x*), Stuart Ft 3H91 _ P R O D U C T IO N W O RKER Need S. Sh o u ld h a v e tom e carpentry experience *4 2) # htvtflxftE A b le s t T e m p ora ry t e r v i c x i Won L e t 1 VWd 000300 300 Wet) Fxtt St IFlag*np Bank Bj-'d ng Sanlprd 331 3940 Retired or Mldd'eaged Coup'e to do odd |obi In exchange lor email houte to rent Rent negotiable It interfiled, ceil f i t kt*r or 373 ISO? 7 1 -H elp Wanted 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent PA RT Tim# Sale*Girl Ceramic experience helpful. ____________Phone 331 03*0 Furnished apartments for Senior Cmiens 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No phone callt.____________ Hutchinson Ocean Front Apartments 139 S Atlantic ___ Daytona Beach Ph377 405* L o v e ly , a l l k l t n c y apartm ent Complete privacy 170 week plus 1300. security deposit Ph 133 77*9 or 121 *947 S EC R ET A R Y BO O K KEEPER Mature and reliable person with good w orking knowledge ol payroll, ]pvolcet. monthly booki, typing Some shorthand and computer knowledge helpful. Good company benelllt. Call 33? 06*4 P ay*_____________________ Security Guard* Full and Fart lime Orlando Area Good oppor tun" lor retired person Call JOS x * II**_______________________ Security guard, night* Monday thru Friday. Swing *hlft every 2 week*. 4 P M to midnight and mldnlghl lo 1 A M, Mlnamum wage to itart, no benltll*. good position for retired m ilita ry person. Apply Central Florida Zoological Park. 9 to 5 P M. Ph 333 *471 ___________________________ Service Station Attendant Mini umum plus commission Apply In per ton at 3790 S Or lando Dr. ______________ 3371390______________ Avon Ladles. Fu ll, part-TIme over I I Sanlord, Washington Oaks Midway A Geneva. 333 tits Steady Reliable Man For P a ri Time Maintenance ______________ 333 73*3.______________ T e le p h o n e S o lic it o r s P a rt tlme.evenlng hours Monday thru Friday, Hourly wage plus bonus /Tall Priscilla. 333 3*11 Alter * P M _______________________________ T H E C I T Y O F LO N GW O O D Florid* it accepting proposals Irom Allorneys. Interested In serving as City Attorney. Expe rlence required In representing Governmental Bodies In Florida, public financing, land use plan nlng and State and Federal Laws. Submit detailed resume to D a v id C h a c a y , C it y Ad mlnlttrator, 175 W W irren Ave Longwood. Flo rid a 33750 by September 19th.___________________ TRUCK D R IV E R S Local A Long Haul positions. High wages Call tuday *39 4094 Wanled Assistant Manager with buying experience tor better Mens clothes Retail experience necessary References necet sary Phone lor tntetvlew. *44 343* 331 30* * ___________________ W A N T E D S u p e r M a rk e t Stockman Apply In person Mutt pass PG. Park and Shop ?5th and P a r k ________________________ W AREHOUSE W ORKERS Many openings, full lime, good starting pay, Call Immediately *39 4094 1275 No Pets _____________Ph 173 *10*_____________ 7 Bdrm s I bath upstairs. 1105 Laurel. 1775 1150 damage. Call *31 4479 1 Rooms, a ir, utilities Included 1350 mo Fee. Ph 33? 7200 5av On Rentals Inc. Rea ltor 4 Rooms, kids, AC S79QMO Fee Ph 339 3700 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 91—Apartments/ House to Share 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Male desires responsible lemale lor roommate lor two bdrm apt Apply In person. 440 Mellonvllle Ave Apt 44 5 to * 30 P M 11*7 50 plus "9 utilities D E B A R Y Very nice Half duplex carport, carpeting, appliances Adults no pets 13*0 Mo *1 Hydrangea L a n e ___________ For Rent, DeBary. Convlenenl lo 1 4 7 Bdrm. 1 bath. C/H/A. 1350 mo 1st and sec 31m Lawrence Realty, Jam es H Lawrence Re allor ***«*?)______________________ House For Rent Fenced back yard, 1 bdrm I bath, kitchen equipped Ph 131 0931 apply at I10S SunlandOrlve IN DELTONA 93— Rooms lor Rent ROOM FOR R E NT. Private entrance, kitchen facilities *50 weekly Ladypreltred _______Ph 333 7*39 or 333 3117. SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rate* Maid sarvlce catering lo working peo pie 331 4507 500 Palmello Ave SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon Ihly r a in . U lll. tnc. ett. K » Oak Adults I *41 71*3 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS School Bells Also Mean \choni B ills ! R a ise E X T R A CASH Through* Want Ad. Call 333 7*11 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 25*0 Ridgtwood Ave Ph 331 *430 ).3 A 3 B d rm i Irom 13*0 Sandlewood Villas l Bdrm, I bath, pool 12*0 Plus dep *77 5552 Or 433 t*7*___________________________ 2 Bdrm kids, AC, yard 1250Mo Fee Ph 139 7700 Sav On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 3 B d r m , u n f u r n is h e d a p t. 1 L A R G E H O M E S . I fu lly lurnlthed. 1 on Lake 1450 00 lo 1500 00 For Rani Glady Brown Realty Lake Mary Florida 3 Bdrm. duplax 1275 month 127 5717 Eves 333 3974 __________ I Bdrm Appl a ir. yard 1190 Fee Ph 33? 7300 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor___ 3 Bedroom l Bath 1335 Month References Required 333 14*9 1, 2, 3 Br. Apts.. 2 BR. T.H. From *375 1505 W. 25th SL 322*1090 fiUARp p m p 0ff : x PRCBEP THE PERIM ETER O F TH EIR P E F E N S E 6 UNTIL 1 FO UNP T h e weac K e ^t ^p p T ' THEN I .SLIP P ED IN W ITHO UT £0 A\UOH AS> A W H IS T LE FRO M A LIF E d U A R P ,’ X T he BkSSEST PAN6ER IS B E IN ' d A SSEP B> H\£> COLOGNE! Salesman Needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. R E A L T O R , M LS 33*1 S. French Suit* 4 Sanlord, F la . E L COME TO l/y a '** u / * IL> -04*11,-. - tuhagill M im w ______ 107-M obile Homes / Rent For Rent Mouse Trailer, Includes lights and water *100 00 Deposit and 14* 00 per week in advance Telephone 331 4*73 3 Bdrm , turn , kids, pels, 17*0 Fee, Ph, 339 7300 Sav On Rentils Inc. Realtor ELEV£^ Beautifully Decorated 7 bdrm home on large to), north ol Sanlord 1 years new Secluded area.S4t.400 Ph 177 315? Deltona by owner Assume FHA, 17%. 2 Months old 1 bdrm 7 bath, C/H/A, W/W carpel, 3 mites trom I 4 Ph 574 53*5 *!ter 7 00 PM 121—Condominium Rentals 2 bdrm washer, dryer, appl 1115 Fee Ph, 13? 7200 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 141— Homes For Sale Assum able 7‘ «% Mortgage 4 Bdrm. 3 Balh. Cent, HA,, 15.190 down 151.900 Appl 321 0414 BA TEM A N R E A L T Y Lie Real Estate Broker 2*40 Sanlord Ave F IR S T T IM E O F F E R E D . 1 I, newley decorated, nice, quiet, established nelgborhood 144.500 J-Hy, C/A/H. Large family room, enclosed garage, lenced back, 143.900 HANDYMANS DREAM County. 3 1. lot 50 i 350. owner financing. 133 500 G R E A T S T A R TE R HOME. 3 1'?. C/H, carpel, fireplace, pool, lenced b a ck. U n b e lie v a b le , 147.500 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 COUNTRY E S T A T E Magnificent older home with 4 B d rm s. library. Fam Rm , 5 fireplaces. II hanging lamps and wood floors walls and ceilings Located on 5 4 acres with giant Oaks al Fruit trees. 3 horse stalls workshop and maids q u a r t e r s 1 1 7 9 .0 0 0 1 105 Mellonvllle Ave Sanlord 333 3717. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Remodeling Specialist We handle The Whole Ballot Wax B.E.Unk Const. 322-7029 Financing Available S u m m e r t i m e l l R u n n in g Out. But anytime it Classified Tim el Call Us Now Cleaning Service Do Rile Construction and Model Homes Clean Ups Call anytime. Gall 33 1 3501 or Sue 1*5 *777 PA R MAID SE R V IC ES Have you had your home cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w ith the personal touch 137 0115 *7* 4311. E lectrica l Quality Electrical Service Fans, timers, security lites, addl Non*, new se rv le ts. Insured Master Electrician James Paul. 133 7559 ________ Fence FE N C E Installation Cham link, wood post & ra il, A farm fence Llcense^nturtdnU^*19^^^_ General Services LAWN MOW E R R I P A IR A ll types Chain saw, weed eaters, gas pumps. Over ao Y rs exp. Roy Me|or and Carl Plasters 313 3*4*. 7IS Bleder Ave. Health & Beauty A R T H R IT IS PAIN R E L IE V E R 100% Results Recognliedellect by AMA Call Lao A Ray 33I M7* TOWER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rriett'* Beauty Nook 519 E 111 SI 333 57*3 1 Carpentry by " B IL L " W OOD A r t e s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors etc Reas Rates 337 3*30________ C O L L I E R ’ S HOME R E P A IR S carp entry, roollng. painting. window repair. 33l-*«33___________ No |ob lo small Minor A major repairs Licensed A bonded _______________113*111_______________ PA R T N ER S. Roofing repair, paint Ing. remodeling and additions Free E l l Call 333 0*04. Complete Year Round Lawn Car*. Special rales far senior citizens ______________ 333-033.______________ Experienced Mate will do lawn work Heavy duty mower, edger, weed eater Clean up and haul a w a y . R e a s o n a b le F re e . Estimate* 333*935_______________ Mow Edge Weedeal Clean up and llghl hauling Reasonable rates. Ire* estimates Ph 3110150. W A D LA W N S E R V IC E Mowing, edglng.lerllllilng Free estimates Ph 327 07*9 Home Repairs Masonry Maintenance ol al! typas Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 373 *33*___ MANNING'S S E R V IC E S FEN C IN G HOME R E P A IR S AND T R E E WORK 331 *474 No job too small Horn* repairs and remodeling 33 Years experience. Call 333 9*45 B E A L Concrete I man quality operation P etlot. driveway*. D ays331 7333 E ve s. 337T i l l , O H. RUBY CONCRETE Pallcs, drives, pool decks, boors _________333 513* or 373 3574 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Landclearing LA N D C LEA R IN G . F IL L D IR T . C LA Y A SHALE 131 3433 HUG CONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC. Driveways, sidewalks, pallos. and m ls c . concrete Hems Fre e estimates Licensed. Bonded "No job too sm all, w* do it all ." _______Call 1*5 lll t*H S W IF T C O N C R E T E Fo o ters, driveways, pads floors, pools. Chall Slone Free E I t ' 173 7103 Landscaping A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance _______________ 13143*1_______________ BUSH HOG MOWING DISCINO. PLANTING Pti 333 37*5.__________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Car*. Mowing. Peking. Junk Removal E lc- Contact Lee or Mark at t i l l i s t Anytime, Lawn Service A L L YOU N E E D IS US 333 0797 Crockett A Waters Lawn Service Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lake view Nursing Center f i t E . Second S t , Santord 331*707 Painting Central FtefMa Hem* Improvement. Painting. Carpentry, Small Repair* 13 Y e a n Experience 333 2*41. IN T E R IO R E X T E R IO R Painting or Pressure Cleaning Comm Rasld O v a lity * m u ll331 0071 Plastering/D ry Wall A L L P h a s t t ol P la s la r ln g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick. 121 5993 Roofing C A O L E A K R E P A IR . Repairs alt types ol root leaks Replaces all rotten wood 30 yrs experience All work guaranteed for I year. 339 90*7.___________________________ Does Your Old Or New Root Leak? II It does, call David Lee ______________ 333 4455 ___ Roof Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George tor Free E tl ____________ 305 3*5 **40_____________ SEM IN O LE ROOFING Reroots. New Roofi. Root Repairs IN V E S T O R 'S D E L IG H T 3 8R concrete block home w/lenced yard and oaktl FHA or VAI Law down payment and easy terms! Call ul quick! Only S37.500. OWN TO R E N T I This two story home with extra house on rear ol property I Over 3.200 sq. it. under rooil Detached garage and more, Only S32,*00. COUNTRY LIV IN G , at its best in town! 3 large bdrmsl Sparkling pooll 17 Iruil trees) on approx !> acre corner loti Cedar and c y p re s s th ro u g h o u t! V e ry private and lencedl Only 153,500. Singer Tailor Sewing Machine Brother Serglng Machine Chan dler blind stitch G arreltt. 300 E ^lrst<Slr*el_Ph33IJ3*^<_ _ ^ _ Sprinklers/lrrigation PUMP SALES ISERV. SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free t it . 333 07*7. 25 yrs exp 323-5774 Tree Service JOHN A L L E N LAWN A T R E E Any kind ol Tree Service. We do moel anything i l l 33*0 STUMPS ground out Reasonable, tree estimate* 7110*41 B E A U T IF U L 4 Bdrm. 3 Bath brick homt with all Iht extras, lovely t .l acre, and away Irom II all. E v e r y le a lu r * im a g in a b le . 1124.500. H O RSE L O V E R S D E L IG H T 4 B d rm . 7 B a th hom e on 4 Beautiful acres. Barn and tack room too. >94,500. HANDYMAN S P E C IA L 2 Bdrm. I Bath home with a Country letlin' spacious living room, tirepiac*. a nica dining room. Near M Area. 134.000. 2*0* HWY 17 91 _____ __ Hidden Lake Homes Irom S50.700 Villas Irom S44.900 FH A/VA Mortgages Residential Communities ol America 311 9091 215-B o a ts/A cce sso rie s 159— Real Estate Wanted 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged From 19? Up Guaranteed Nearly New 717 E . 1st St. 333 7*50 Cash for good used furniture. Larry's New * Used Furniture Mart 215 Sanlord Ave 173 413? For Sale. IIe c u tt.. Refrigerator, Ilk* new S i l l _____________Ph 373 »**4 Household furniture. Kitchen cabl net. u tility cabinet, kitchen chair*, living room chalrt, chasts ol drawers, clothes cabinet, mlsc Items, SIS Magnolia Ave ph 333 0413___________________________ In Counter 4 burner Rang*, and oven, excellent condition StOOIor both Ph 372 07*9 anyllm t Kenmore parts, service, used wethers 1710*97 MOONEY A P PLIA N C ES MOVING? WE BUY FU R N IT U R E TH E FU R N IT U R E HOUSE _______________371 30*3_______________ SE L L IN G N E W ANDUSEO Appliances and Furnllur*. _____________Ph 333 1740_____________ T E L E V IS IO N ■ZEN ITH 21" Color TV In Walnut Console Original Price, over 1700 Balance due 5395 Cash or lake up payments Ot *20 00 month No Money down Still In warranty Free Home Trial no obligation «*35394 Twin beds, chest ot drawers with matching shelves, desk A chair, nlghl sand All matches, dark wood, excellen t cond *270. beautiful end tables. *115 _____________ Ph 373 0310_____________ W E Buy and sell Good used lurnltur* The Furniture House _______________371 30*3 W ILSO N M A IER FU R N ITU R E 311315 E F IR S T ST 333 5423 219—Wanted to Buy Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co . at 911 W First S t . Sanlord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel end aluminum cam along wllh all o th er k in d s ol non fe rro u s metals Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? W t all benefit from recycling For detail* call, 12) MOO WE BU Y ANTIQUES FU R N IT U R E A A P P LIA N C ES _______________ 33) 7140_______________ 221—Good Things to E a t THIS W E E K S S P E C IA L . Potatoes. 5 lb’s *9 cents or 50 lb *5 39 Yellow squash. 39 cent* a lb Zucchini. 39 cents a lb. Cucumbers, 7 lor *1 00 Mahnken Produce 3551 W. 1st Street. Form erly, Watson Farm s. 223-M iscellaneous Sears 19 Inch color portable excellent color, nice cabinet *135. _________ 337 2530_______________ SEW IN G M A C H IN E . S IN G E R F U T U R A . Ilk * new. on* ol Singer'* Top Models All Stltcne* built In Sold new over *700 Musi sacrifice tor S7II *0 or Assume *15 Monlhly payments. Will take trad* as pari payment Free homo Trial. C a ll**! 51*4 ____________ P a yo r N ile ____________ We buy furniture, antiques or accept consignments lor Auction Fla Trader Auction 139-3119. We Buy Hon Working Color Portable Televisions _____________Ph 337 35*4 ____________ WORK SHOES A BOOTS *19.99 PR . ARMY NAVY SU RPLUS 310 Sen lord Ave 173 5791 187—Sporting Goods GUN AUCTION Sun Sept. 4,1 P M Over 25 New and Used Hand guns, shotguns and rifles. Inspection fiom 10 A.M. JJCash. Visa, MCSS 231—Cars BadCredii? NoCredlt? WE FIN AN CE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SA LES 1130 S Santord Ave 33 ) 4075 Oebary Aulo A M arine Sales across the river top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 93 Oebary M l I5*« 1971 Olds V lt l* Cruiser New Radial Tires. Radiator + brakes All power A/C till wheel, crager chrome wheels, root rack. Exc Cond. 11195 Will trad* 33101)1. 197* Ford L T D . Brougham. E x. Cond P/S, P/B. aulo, A/M/F/M U trlo >1,995 Ph 904 7*9 5017. l?7i Cougar x R 7 A ir. PS. auto Iran*.. AM FM cassette Etc. Llghl blue, wire wheels. 13995 *39] Down, bank finance ________ 33*9100 *34 4*05.__________ 19*0 Chevttfe 4 Door hatchback automatic, air, radio, excellent condition Low mileage *3100 Call 349 S«*7.______________________ ’*9 Chevy Van *0% custom lied Rebuilt motor. **00 or best oiler. Ph 333 33*3 After 5 P M _________ 21 Pinto. Good Condition. Slerto. 4 Speed, Air, t*00 ______________ 377 *447______________ '71 Cher Estate Wagon. P/B, P/S, A/C. ___________ Ph 33) 343*._____________ SH00TSTRAIGHT Apopka Plaza More info 889-0842 71*5 S. Park 322-2420 189—Office Supplies / Equipment UNDE R 11.000 DOWN 3 Bdrm Doll House. Affordable monthly payments. Call owner broker salesman 131 1*11. School Bells Also Mean School M ins' R a isa E X T R A CASH Through a Want Ad Call 337 2*11 191— Building M aterials keues x t p u m e« « N vt FOR ALL YOUR R E A L ES T A T E N EE O S 323-3200 549 W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake M ary, Fla 3274* D R IF T WOOD V ILLA G E KISH REAL ESTATE 1511 FR EN C H AVE R E A L T O R _321 -0041 LA R G E 1 BR O LD ER HOME In Super Shape Large lot. quid location Includes separates gerage'thop 141,500 with owner financing t t 000 down, balance S32I 34 lor 35 yrs al 11%. 322 7491 M a r k h a m Woods Rd. Raventbrook By owner. 4 bdrm 3 bath 7 'j % assumable. 1st mortgage Owner to hold 7nd 5153,000 P r in c ip a ls only 704 93* 0951 _________________ NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS Chalet on top of m int. 2 bedrooms, fantastic view, good access Un finished Inside, rough wiring and plum bing It Is co m p letely finished outside with septic lank installed. S25.500 00 pay S3500 00 down, assume loan 1,7* acres located In the mint on stale road Large trees cover the entire tract Several bldg, sites Ideal tor tra ile r, camper or cabin 5*950 00 pay SUOO OO assume loan These are a lew ol over 3000 lisllngs. we have all types ol property trom 5500 00 per acre and up. We have small tracts, we alto have several cabins, houses, old farms and to on W rll* or call today lor a Ire* listing brochure. You can call tree by dialing 1 *00 43* 7431 Write or call to day C H E R O K E E LAND CO M U RPH Y. N .C . 3*90* N ICE C LEA N L IK E NEW. 1/1 Spill plan, starter home on freed lot, 1 yrs. old. Great location in area ol nice homes. Priced right for *57,900 321-SOOS Cleared Lot For Sal* (1x100 Asking *5.000 Call alter 7:00 P M Ph 327 9557__________________ 195—M achinery/Tools H A LCO LBERT R E A L T Y IN C. Generator tor a trailer, *1.700 Commercial Induttrlel ban saw. *1,100 Ph 333 *3** after 4. 5 Acre TRACTS G EN EV A A R EA Eatt of Sanlord Some on hard surface road 30% down Closing In 30 days 10 year mortgage, al 10% Interest Call tor detail*. 199— Pets & Supplies ST. JOHNS River I'y acr* parcels, with river access Only * left Starting 119.900 Public water. 30 min to Altsmonte Mall, 12% 30 y rs financing, no qualllylng Broker *38 4*33 10 Acres in Osteen Lot 1 of Cypress lites al Corner ol Guise Rd and Cattish Or Asking *25.000 With 30% Oown 11% Ini. on Balance Write T . B Burleson 4*01 Her rltburg Pike Grove City, Ohio 43123 Phone *14 175 *174 7 BU ILD IN G S IT E S 75x137 5mile* S ot Sanlord *7950each Ph *13 *** 9304 _________ * 5 Acres Lake Sylvan Area 143.500 W Maliciowskl Realtor __________ 322 79*3 157-Mobile H om es/Sale G R EG O R Y M O BILE HOMES INC A R EA S LA R G EST E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R FE A T U R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenleaf Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 305 323 5100 I m m a c u la te o n e o w n er . 19*0 Broadmor*. I4x*4 3 Bdrm . 3 balh. C/H /At *3.000 down, assume mortgage Ph 332 9190 alter 5 P M tor a ppointment. INDIAN WOODS REALTY & REALTORS Sanford's Salts Leader WE LIS T AND S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY ★ 9% ★ BOND MONEY Available on 4 Units in Sanlord! New 3 Bdrm 7 Bath, with all the extras Call today and choose your own decor and colors C A L L A N Y T IM E ISSt S. Park 322-2420 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL YELLO W SAND C la rk A H Irt]? ! 7510. 323 3*21 Mobile Home Comminlty STENSTROM S T E E L BU ILD IN G SUMM ER CLOSEOUT 3000 to 50.000 Sq Ft Fro m *3 57 Sq Ft 299 0757 40 Patio Rooting Panels New aluminium. *4*0 Value Ask *300 Phone 322 4031 153—Lots-Acreagc/Sate 207 East 25th St. 323-7832 EVES 322-0612 One ol the most beautiful parks around One quarter acr* lots, double w id e hom es T o ta l package, ready to move In Save on In slock models SR4I9 and Tuxcawllla Rd Winter Springs 337 3140 Open 7 days a week. New Homes starting at U995 Easy credit end low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 44l 904 7*7 0334 No depotll required W ill lik e application by phone Everyone buys Call for Doug W* finance a ll 904 7(7 0314 Open week nights to I PM ___ No money down and 1 day* service on all VA financing Short on Credit? Call and ask lor Tom Uncle Roys Leesburg Open 11 Weekdays 904 7*7 0334___________ 19*0 13x5*. 7 bdrm C/Air Mobil* Hom t. In fam ily section, ot CarrlageCove *11.500 173«*2S 237—Tracto rs/T railers 3 New Gates One I* tt and on* 4 It galvanized Plus tom* treated fence posts. *75 Ph 3310733 239—Motorcycles/Bikes CH1HAUHAU P U P P IE S FOR SA LE _____________Ph 333 1213_____________ I'm crippled Pleas* lake me home Dog, female 4 months Boxcr/pltt bull terrier. Needs love and room lo run Good farm dog All shots and spayed will be paid lor. Free *14 753*___________ Professional Artist Charcoal Or Pastal Animal Portrait*. I I Yaari Exp. Ph 1119151. Unlord. Like New. 1975.400 Kawasaki 7.79* miles. StOO _____________ Ph 331 *»45_____________ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 19 7 * C o a c h m a n P o p up C a m p e r S l e e p s * . 11900. Excel lent Condi lion 332 7700 31 Ft A lr*tr**m Trailer and 1977 Ford F 150 Super Cab Pick up. 305 339 214*_______________________ 201— Horses Western Show Chaps, cuiton made Silver Conchot and buckle S150 Wellern headstall, some silver *40 333 15** after 5 P M___________ 243—Junk Cars BUY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From *10 lo *50 or more Call 333 1*34 133 *317 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment 333 5990______________ WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS AND 1 RUCKS. CBS AUTO PA RT S 391 4505 203— Livestock/Poultry Alt raoblls lor sal*, bucks, does, babys. feeders dishes, pins and boxes *135 P h l l l 0733___________ Cattle tor Sal* Angus, whitelac* Braford mixed 1 Yr old W/Wo Calves Some Calving in X days Call *71 **>l_______________________ Fall Clearance 5* 1*. Health and Grooming AMs. YAMAHA »e W ILC O S A L E S H W Y U W . ___________ Santord 317 *479 319 Hwy. 17 92 - U «fw *o 4 134-9403 SPECIAL SALE! 213—Auctions AUCTION WEDNESDAY 7 PM Q T5 Q . . . . . . . . . . R «f. $459 NOW * 2 9 9 X S 4 0 0 . . . . . . . Reg. S1598 NOW • 1 0 9 9 X S 6 5 0 . . . . . . . R tf, S2449 NOW * 1 7 9 5 4 Lawn mowers, furnllur*. dinette s e t. d r e s s e r s , t e le v is io n s , stereo*, electric and gas heater*, blanket*, lot* el glassware, antique picture over 100 yr* . 93 Ix l 1311 lurrlng slip*, lot* ot ml*c. box toll ★ A I AUCTION SERVICE ★ 15*5 S Park Dr. 133 * 19*. FO R E S T A T E Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals als Call Dell's Auction 1315*30 FOR E S T A T E or COM M ERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A t AUCTION S E R V IC E 331 419* PARTS-SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES Bast Price* I* Tewa Without A Tra4*. Shop Us lo s t NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT WE F I N A N C E . 73 Chmolel 73 Tornado 71 Ci4n-il.fi 73 Dod(t Dad 77 Rt(il NOR OKU '344 Da* NON ONLY 'JO* Da. NOWONLY 'in Da NON ONLY ITS 0% NOWONLY 7N Do. nut rouron wool* n r t t u u n too* m * i e* ra ta l *1* >0.9510* TO* CWitMKf 159— R e a l E s t a t e W an te d N E E D lo sail your houta quickly! We can oiler guaranteed salt within 30 d a rt C a lllH U U * ■i Sporlcrall HO H e m I/O new paint, new top, overhall, lull . In stru m e n ta tio n , docked at • Highbanks Marina 17*00 Con- I tael Mr. Hyland 333 9339 1974 Chapporall 1* Ft. Bowrldtr. 130 HP Merc Cruise I/O and trailer. In dry storage at Monro* Harbor M arin a. Im m aculate condition *1*00 Call Or I 433 2434 7or 1 BEDROOM HOUSE Your P R IC E , MY TER M S __________ 373 44*1____________ (Corner 43* A *41) C A L L A N Y T IM E Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL S E R V IC E W ill m aintain your pool Intop condition, private or comm it dal Ph 13313*2, Sunshine Pool Service. SI* M elionvll!* Ave Sanlord F I 33771 R EO U C ED 3 Bdrm I'y Bdrm H i balh home in t ic lu ilv t Loch Arbor. Panelling, built Ins and eat in kitchen, workshop, new root and more. S57.SOO. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S ^ ^ ^ r e e <Eil_Phi33I>»S*^>^ _ Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners REALTY & REALTORS WE LISTA N D SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CALL BART To List Your Business- STENSTROM Sanford's S ilts Ltadtr 117—Com m ercial Rentals BOB M B A LL JR . PA R EA LTO R ___________333-411*__________ 333 71*4 Commercial Bldg with 1400 Sq Ft Can use lor otllce, warehouse, or etc Large commercial billboard sign Included Plenty of parking Highway frontage at Intersection ot 17 93 and 427, Rents lor 1*50 Mo Call 131 4*52 SANFORD R E A L T Y R EA LTO R 331 5374 AM H ri. 177 *954. 373 43*5 141— Homes For Sale S u m m e r t i m e I * R u n n in g Out Bui anytime It Classified Time! Call Us Now. AND LET AN E X P E R T DO TH E JO B Home Improvement 24 HOUR EB 322-9283 RES0RT R E A L ES T A T E R EA LTO R Additions & Remodeling NEW LISTIN G This pretty 1 Bdrm 3 balh homt could be wnat you’re looking for. Excellent condition, and last* fully decorated Good location. *55000 RO BBIE’S REALTY CO N SULT OUR Lawn Service REOUCEOIIM OO Beautiful home. In preitlglous M ayfair. 3 Bdrm H i Bath NOW Or.lySSt.500 R E A LTO R 371 4991 I Smaller home 1170 00 ____________ Call 574 1434 1 Bdrm. 7 bath 1400 A mo Plus deposit No pets, fenced yard Ph 333 950* after 5 P M 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent • Adult & Family Sections • W/D Connection* • Cable TV, Pool • Short Term leates Available WEEKENP PRIU s T T 0 HEAR HIM WITH THE NATIONAL J T ELL |T , >0U'P Tuesday, Aug. JO, I f l J —JB 141—Homes For Sale 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE A PTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 131 *430 IA? B d rm s. trom 1340 Mo 5 % discount lor Senior Cltliens L U X U R Y A PARTM EN TS Fam ily A Adults section Poolside, 3 Bdrms. Master Cove A p li 333 7900 _________Open on weekends_______ _ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. t bdrm trom 13*5, 2 bdrm from 1310 Located 17 9? |ust south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford All Adults 333 »*70 M e llo n v llle T r a c e A p is . 440 Mellonvllle Ave. Spacious mod errt J bedroom t bath apis Carpeted, k llch e n equipped, CHAA.no pets. 1335. 331 3905 NEW I A 2 Bedrooms Adjacent to Lak e Monroe H ealth Club, Racquetball and More! Sanlord Landing S R . 4*321 *330 Quiet Professional Female desires to rent apt to same P h 333 *394 Evenings. Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. with Major Hooplo OUR BOARDING HOUSE in *1 s* lit NATIONAL AUTO f A L I I a * In »« 321-4075 Ill H U 1129 laafari At*. Se habla Espanol �%« * > * * • 1 » ' i B — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F I. B L O N D IE I'M TAKING SUBSCRIPTION S TO TH E NEW ESKIMO,*G A ZETTE S----- ^ T / ’ ^ BEETLE J T u e id a y , A u g . 30, 1913 by C h ic Young YOU'D BE SURPRISED WHAT G O ES ON IN TH O SE THIS SPLENOID T ] LIT T L E MAGAZINE BRINGS VOU A L L T H E NEW S PROM ESK IM O LA N D r f r ‘f ^*-» by Mort W alk er B A IL E Y 44 Scholarly 46 Compass point 1 Newt 48 1957 science 4 Defense event (abbr) missile 49 Produce eggs 8 Sticky 53 Being (Lat) 12 Samuel s 57 Stack role teacher 58 Mirth 13 Angel's 61 Bring to rum headdress 62 City in Utah 14 Ball team 15 One who lives 63 Born 64 Stanley s on land nickname 17 Short jacket 18 Leading actor 65 Oote 66 Printer's. 19 New measure (pi) Testament book DOWN 21 Simian 24 Small bird 1 Electric fish 25 Completely 2 Smooth mistaken (2 3 Actress wds) Louise 29 Separates for 4 Christian site symbol 33 Depression ini 5 Wheel tisls projection 34 Negatives 36 Distinctive air 6 Boring 7 French 37 Change impressionist course 8 Inactivity 39 Soviet river 9 Mention 41 Trot 10 Realise 42 Swimming 1 1 Longs (sl) mammal acro ss 2 1 4 3 13 12 16 15 by A rt Sansom T H E BORN L O S E R 5 18 21 25 26 22 23 27 ■ 33 38 37 42 '3 46 49 by Bob Montana A R C H IE ■n 50 DEAR DR. LAMB - I read your column about using milk In cardboard containers to avoid losing Its vitamins. I have always bought milk In cardboard containers because It Is provided that way In the 45 Clothes tinier 16 Dull stores. But your com ­ 20 Two times 47 Character of a ments made me wonder 22 Skillet people about orange Juice. I buy It 23 Jacob's twin 49 Burden In glass or clear plastic 25 Preposition 26 College group 50 Give outlet to containers. Will I lose 51 Farm agency 27 Certainty some of the vitamins I 28 Journey (abbr) should get that way? Will 30 Japanese 52 OeValera's sunlight or house light volcano land cause the vitamins In or­ 31 Equine gait 54 Without (Lat) ange Juice to deteriorate 32 Seasoning 55 Flower part like It docs In milk? 35 Hindu garment Should 1 buy orange Juice 56 Looks at 38 Ship part In cardboard containers.'* 59 Southern 40 Carry What about frozen orange general 43 Genetic Juice? 60 Electrical unit matenat DEAR READER - No. you have a different pro­ 10 11 9 8 7 6 blem with vitamin C. In fact, pasteurized orange 14 Juice stored In cartons 17 may not be a very Rood sou rce o f v i t ami n C. 20 Canned or fresh-frozen 19 concentrated orange Juice 24 Is a much better source of vitamin C. ■ ■ 35 ■L ■ 51 Cartons M ay Cause Som e Vitamin Loss Answer to Previous Puttie 30 29 ■1 ■ 31 32 You lose a lot of vitamin C In food preparation. Simply slicing strawber­ ries causes a major loss of vitamin C. So will chop­ ping fresh fruit for a fruit cocktail and letting It stand for a short time. ,0 " 45 ■ PI 53 59 54 55 56 60 57 56 61 62 63 64 65 66 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by E d Su llivan P R I S C I L L A 'S P O P Y V 15 IT T R U E W E ^ S H R IN K A S W E G E T O L P E R . F O P *’ W ELL IT P E P E N P 5 ON W H ETH ER WE R E M ARRlEP OR 5IN G LE. SIN G LE MEN SHRIN K M ORE IN H EIGH T. ^ Y FOR TH EM , IT S 1 M OSTLY IN TH E T I T '* ~ r "Tltf by Stoffel & Heim dahl bugs bunny A 2£ NA S O N N A P U T U P A SCSSEW OVV? -\P NOP5 1 iXrf R/PTING UP A — w rrw c w o w s C A P R I C O R N ( De c . YOUR BIRTHDAY 22-Jan. 19) You could be AUGUST 31. 1983 Circumstances which In for a pleasant surprise will be screened front the today when you discover view of others arc likely to something yon thought develop this coming year, difficult to manage turns g i v i n g y o n n e w o' p - out to be a piece of cake. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20portunlllcs to make your mark in the world. What Feb. 19) Don’t make this occu rs wi l l rem ain a an all-work-and-no-play m y s l p r y t o y o u r day Get the "m ust" Jobs out of the way early so associates. VIRGO (Aug. 23Scpt. that you'll have some open 22) You have the ability time for more enjoyable today to sec roses where pursuits. PISCES (Feb. 20-March ollters merely see weeds. This could enable you to 20) Be able to differentiate capitalize on an opportune today between criticism t y t h e y m a y h a v e and constructive sugges­ overlooked. Order now: tions. Someone who truly The NEW Matchmaker loves you riiay offer some wheel and booklet which helpful counsel. ARIES (March 21-April reveals romantic com ­ patibilities for ull signs. 19) The persons closest to Send $2 to Astro- your heart should get the Graph. Box 489. Itadlo lion's share of your atten­ City Station. N Y. 10019. tion today. Focus on than Ik* sure to give your zodiac and temporarily shelve sign. Mall an additional SI your other Interests. TAURUS (April 20-May lor your Virgo Astro-Graph predictions for ihc year 20| Your possibilities for material acquisition arc ahead. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. very good today, especially 23) Your Judgment Is ac­ tf you plan to share what curately tuned today, and you gain. Let unselfish­ this will enable you to ness motivate you. GEMINI (May 21-June master difficult develop­ ments. You'll know when 20) Use a tangible token to push and when to hack today to express your af­ fection for the one you off. SCORPIO lOct. 21-Nov. love. A small gift will do. It 22) Your deilres to gratify d o e s n ' t h a v e to be your |K*rsonal ambitions expensive. Just visible. CANCER (June 21-July may be stronger than usual today. However, 22) This Is one of those you’ll conduct yourself so days when persons you've that no one will Biispcct hejped In the past will be looking for ways to do this. something nice for you. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 23-Dec. 21) Involvements which require a collective Your enthusiasm Is con­ effort arc your strong suit t a g i o u s t o d a y . Y o u today. You'll lit belter In shouldn't have difficulty In these types of situations getting others to support than you will In solo ven­ plans or projects In which you truly believe. tures. G A R F IE L D by Bob T h a ve s F R A N K AND E R N E S T X THINK IT ? . FE-FPe/HING T ° HAV£ | A j P P ty tP E N T WHO DOESN’T AGE IN '; O F F IC E TmAw4$ 8 to A N N IE tu m b lew eed s r „ Y ' MEAN TH' GAS FUMES •sphimreo W IN IN G ID A j / \ [ t * YEAH -none O' TH'GUYS IN THAT FALSE BOTTOM MAPE IT/ AIN'T TH' FIRST TIME THIS KINO O' THING i HAPPENEP, EITHER/ f To get the maximum vitamin C from fruit, eat It fresh and as soon as It Is prepared. In the case of an orange, peel It and cat It at once. The same would apply to other citrus fruits. You lose a lot ot vitamin C from foods that arc Initially canned or frozen and then stored. After six months frozen fruits or berries may lose 70 per­ cent of their vitamin C. The effects of food pre­ paration and storage on nutrients arc discussed In more detail In The Health Letter 20-8. How Food I*roccsslng Affects Nutritive Values, which I am sending you. DEAR DR. LAMB - . My husband has Bell's palsy In the right side of his face af f ect i ng his eye and mouth. Doctors here say there's nothing to Ik* done for It. What Is your opi­ nion? He Is 75 years old. DEAR READER— In the vast majority of cases no one knows why Bell's palsy occurs. A person Just wakes up one morning with weakness or paralysis of one side of the face. The facial nerve that supplies that side of the face Is affected. Usual l y there Is no associated discomfort but there may lx* mild sensa­ tions around the car and cheek. A very few eases may he associated with herpes zoster (shi ngl es) with chicken pox virus In­ volvement of the nerve but the vast majority arc not. T h e mo s t I mp o r t a n t diagnostic problem Is to be certain that the problem Is Bell’ s palsy and not a stroke. There really isn't much that can he done. Some have believed that early t r e a t me n t with c o r ­ ticosteroids helps but a controlled study suggests that It doesn't. Happily. 75 percent of the patients recover com­ pletely within a few weeks. But there arc a small number who do continue to have weakness and minor evidence of the disorder. Electrical stimulation of the muscles Involved may help. It ts Important to keep the eye closed and covered during the acute phase to avoid Injuries to the cornea. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH •so as ♦ A754 Y K 107 ♦ K J 42 ♦ A6 WEST 4 K Q J 10 YJ88 ♦ V6 3 4 Q7 3 EAST ♦ 9863 YQ S 4 876 ♦ J 982 SOUTH 42 Y A9432 4 A Q 10 ♦ K 10 5 4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North K a il Pau 14 24 3Y 44 7Y Pau PaU Pau Pau Pau Pau Pass Pau Pau Pass South |Y 24 2Y 44 54 Pau Opening lead 4K By Oawald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby In a bridge player's version of "Faust." the Doctor Is an unfortunate player who lias sold his soul to the devil In return for success at the card table. Maybe hands like this one will give enough pleasure to make up for eternal damnation. In any e v e nt . Dr. Faustus arrives at seven hearts to fold that there Is an apparent sure trump loser. He wins the spade lead with dummy's ace and Is about to lay down Ills ace and king of trumps In the hope that the quecn-Jack will drop dou­ bleton when the Devil whispers. "Trum ps arc 3-2. but the honors are spilt. However, you still have a way to make the contract." Dr. Faustus doesn't sec any hope, but he Is used to Iwdng without hope. He ruffs a spade at trick two and the devil whispers. "So far. so good." He l eads a cl ub to dummy's aec. hack to his king, club rufT In dummy, spade ruff, three rounds of di amonds endi ng In dummy, ruff of dummy's last spade and finally the lead of his fourth club. At this point West holds his original three trumps. East has two trumps and a high club, and dummy lias K-10 of trumps and the thirteenth diamond. If West trumps low. South overtakes with the 10 and makes the last tricks with the king and ace of trumps. If West ruffs with the Jack, dummy's king wins and South fi­ nesses agai nst Eas t ’ s queen to make Ills grand slam. by J im D a vis � 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 30, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 30, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 30, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/807dfd70ed68e939994644eecaf1642c.pdf 24c59eb34b630c06b5a099385b3e6b41 PDF Text Text Evening Herald-(U SPS 481-280—Price 20 Cents 75th Year, No. 303—Tuesday, August 9, 1983—Santord, Florida 32771 Sanford Nixes Moratorium On Home Conversions By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The Sanford City Commission Monday night declined to call a moratorium on the Issuance of building permits to convert single family homes into apartments In the old residential area of downtown,where some arc pushing for rczor.'.r.g to strictly single family. But It tentatively set September 28 as a date for a public hearing on the rczoning proposal. The area concerned Is bounded by •till and 13th Streets and by Laurel and Palmetto. That moratorium rejection came after City Attorney Bill Col»>crt said that a recent court decision says that . while cities may call moratoriums, the action must b< taken In the same fashion as a rczoning Is accomplished, with public hearings and the adoption of an ordinance. As the commission determined It would require a minimum of 30 days before the first or two public bearings could be held after n newspaper advertisement Is run and all property owners arc notified by certified mall, the Idea was abandoned. Farr said If the procedures were begun Immediately the moratorium ordinance would In fact hinder the rczoning process which he said he supports. The city planning and zoning commission has set a n u b i l e benrtni! on the proposed rczoning from commer­ Commission Backs Off On Threat To Level Plant had purchased an and .................... ...................... in simile Inmllv homeowners In the city who liacl cial and multiple family district to single lamlly restored old homes In the section Just outside the residential for Sept. 15. The planning and zoning downtown business district. Also supporting the rczon­ commission urged that the moratorium lie called ing are a numlrcr of long time city residents. pending action on the rczoning request. Contrary’ to comments of an owner of old homes In the Since the decisions of the planning and zoning board area converted Into apartments. Colbert, respond ng o n on zoning matters arc advisory, the city commission question from Farr, said those owners even If hc t,rci‘ must also hold public hearings on zoning Issues and were rezoned to residential, could repair their adopt an ordinance to actually change zoning. II tin structures, but could not alter the structures. zoning board holds Its meeting ns scheduled, Moore, saying the rrzoning If approved probably will the city commission will probably hold Its public be challenged In the court, urged that particular bearing September 26. attention be given to following all procedures properly. The rrzonlm! has been spearheaded by a group of new $900 County Grabs Renovation Bid At Half Its Predicted Cost Sanford has backed off on Its By Mlcheal Beha threat to demolish a defunct chemi­ Herald Staff Writer cal plant It condemned a month Seminole County commissioners ago. are about 8900.000 happier today According to Sanford Mayor Lee On rejection of the after awarding a bid for renovation |». Moore, when a state agency of the old Seminole Memorial Hospi­ stepped Into the picture It became low bid: 'It's a tal to Gulf Seaboard Constructors of "a whole new ball game." very unfortunate Fern Park for 8666.000. less than The controversy surrounds the circumstance...' half the 81.5 million they had former Chemical and Fertilizer expected to pay. Corp. plant at 2300 Country Club Hoad. The county's architects. Hc’.man -C o u n ty A tto rnoy F o llo w in g M oore's com ment Hurley Charvat Peacock/archltccts N ik k i Clayton Monday night, the city commission of Winter Park, had projected a 81.5 voted unanimously to table further million price tag for the project. action against the plant s owner. But county administrator T. Spencer Douglass of Douglass Duncan Rose warned that *omr of Chemical and Fertilizer Corp. of that savings may be whittled away Lake Mary. by unforsecn developments. Hut at least one commissioner still Commissioners plan to renovate had reservations. low bids was "to check (bid docu­ the old hospital Into offices for submit the unit prices at Tuesday's " If we wall for the DER to act we S h e 's T o p H u m a n it a r ia n ments) to rcc that wc didn't leave themselves and their staff, de­ meeting. may be here forever." said Commls anything out." But C ounty A tto rn ey Nikki Rita Crews, secretary to the director of fiscal services at partment of public sendees and sloncr Milton Smith. "And the After they determined everything development, property appraiser, Clayton told commissioners what Central Florida Regional Hospital, receives the Dr. Frist people of Sanford may have to was Included In the bid documents, tax collector and supervisor of Rhclnhold suggested was an after Hum anitarian A w ard from Thom as M oseley, assistant suffer. "wc were ecstatic." the fact bid and would circumvent elections. Smith said he was worried about administrator, at presentation cerem ony at j h e ph° sf ‘ *al. Initial estimates for renovation to possible contam ination of the Rose said the final price of the the county's bid policy. Em ployed at Seminole M em orial Hospital and C FR for a the old hospital, since renamed the Ms. Clayton said without the unit groundwater renovation could be considerably County Sen-lees Building, were In total of 6 years, she was chosen by her fellow em ployees to prtccsMhe county should not accept The tabling came after Douglass exceM of aa.3 million. A U « -everal receive this y e a r's aw ard because of J.houflhitohjess, Khclnhold'a bid. "IF * a very unfor­ "W e're Into a very complex build­ agreed to meet with city Inspectors work sessions, this spring commis­ dependability, cheerfulness, cooperation and friendliness. tunate circumstance but that's an at 0 a.in. today to determine how ing and I'm sure there will be a lot sioners told the architects to return The award is named lor Dr. Thomas Frist Sr., one of 1h ee best the plant can be made secure of surprises. It's an older building. Important part of the quote.” with lower cost estimates, based on Rhclnhold said he had only founders of Hospital Corporation of A m erica which owns from trespassers who might be hurt No one will know what's there until a "bare bones" approachhimself to blame for omitting the Central Florida Regional H o s p l t a L _ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ — — — Rose said the low bids were a demolition is complete." at the site. The city said It wouldn't act on Its C om m issioner Robert Sturm unit prices and urged commission­ surprise but attributed that to the threat to demolish the plant, con­ agreed. “From the nature of the low- ers to accept the bid. uncertainty of the renovation work Commissioner Bill Klrehhoff said demned because It was determined bids I'd say we're going to have a and stiff competition among con­ to Ik- a safety, fire and sanitation tremendous number of change or­ Rhclnbold's 8617.100 bid. about struction firms. five percent less than the Gulf hazard, because the state Depart­ Klrehhoff praised the architects. ders.*' Seaboard bid. "Is tempting." But he ment of Environmental Regulation The Seminole County firm s bid "W c asked them to give us an franchise the service to an In­ wasn't the lowest of six bids on the made the motion to accept the Gulf estimate on the high side of what It By Donna Eatea ordered the site cleaned of excessive Herald Staff Writer dependent company In order to gel nitrates found In a soli sample. renovation project but the low bid. Seaboard bid. would cost. They gave us what wc All of the bids were considerably A proposal to farm out the city of city residents a better rale, was the The sample showed the land has 8617.100 by Rhclnhold Construc­ asked for." , „ . below the 81.5 million figure. Roger Sanford's refuse collection to private first to say that he no longer favors 2000 parts per million of nitrates tion of Cocoa Beach, which would But they agreed that the final P. K en n e d y C o n s tru c tio n o f enterprise has died. the proposal. some 200 times the 10 parts per have provided another S48.900 price may be much closer to the Longwood bid S696.000; Glrdlry He said that he has received Although no vole was tnken. the million considered normal. The savings, was rejected by county architect estimates before the pro­ Constructlon Co. of Orlando bid Sanford City Commission Monday numerous telephone calls from con­ officials because It dldn'L Include sample was taken as a preliminary ject Is completed and warned $715.000; Clifton Construction Co. night unanimously agreed that the stituents praising the city sendee requirement of Liquid foods Inc. unit prices for carpeting and other against Including other Items In the of Altamonte Springs bid S75B.800 and adding that "city refuse col cccity will continue to perform the which planned to purchase the flooring materials. r e n o v a t io n w h ic h had been tlon Is the best thing the city has sendee Itself. Paul A. Rhclnhold asked commis­ and Mark C. Arnold Construction facility. Liquid Foods has a plant scrapped during the spring work Co. of Maitland bid 8875.000. Commissioner David Farr, who going for It." s io n e r s to accept his firm's bid for next door at 2200 Country Club sessions. Rose said his Initial reaction to the described himself as the "Lone the total project and allow him to Road. See GARBAGE, page 2A in for -the DER after reviewing the analysts iRanger" t u iiu ' I h i pushing ■— - ­ city to of the sample ordered a clean up of the site. Bob Patton, chief chemist at DER's Tallahassee office, said Monday that the greatest potential problem with the nitrates finding Is v ^ .................. .................. ..... ....... , , fU.,riri momotion after working for Jus Just one based management in the district. promotion Dagg said the district already has that It could be leeching Into the administrator for a number of years. would be about 850.000 less than Karen Coleman wns named public enough qualified administrators to The Seminole County School ground water. last year's 196.000 subsidy. Information officer and Tint Seibert The School Board will meeting at take over when Hamilton Elementa­ If that happens, he said, and Board will vote to set lunch prices as was named assistant principal at Its offices at 1211 Mcllonvlllc Ave.. ry School In Sanford opens next Also on the meeting's agenda will certain chemical reactions take Its 3 p in. meeting Wednesday. Kcclh Elementary- School. Sanford. School officials have recom ­ be consideration of the district s year. However, he suggested that place, contamination of ground administrative trainee program. the district Implement the program The Board Is also expected to water could occur with the presence mended pricces remain 90 cents for Mrs. Coleman had early called her School officials will not recommend again next year when planning will review construction projects nt of carcinogens. ............ .. elementary students and 81 for administrative trainee post "a secondary students. continuing the program this year. begin for a new middle school Kccth Elementary. Hamilton Ele­ C ity M an ager W .E. I cte dream position" l>ccausc It provided D. K. Kirkpatrick, assistant food m entary. Lawton Elem entary. Knowles said there Is no Indication Assistant Superintendent for In­ l>etwcen Lake Mary- and longwood. an opportunity to work with various s e r v ic e d ir e c to r , said lunch Lyman High School and Roscnwald that the aquifer has been effected. struction Dan Dagg has recom­ adm inistrators with d ifferrin g Three trainees were recently Exceptional Child Center, which arc Douglass told the city commission participation increased by 11 per­ mended that the positions which strengths and approaches. She said given other administrative Jobs. Dr. Monday night that the DER has not cent last year because of belter food train teachers for Jobs as principals, this Improved on the usual avenue cither under way or arc being Hortense Evans was named pro­ classed the site as hazardous, com­ and a wider selection of menu assistant principals and other dis­ to an a d m in is t r a t iv e p o s t - planned.— Mlcheal Beha gram director of a study of school plaining that while the state agency itrms. He added that the district s trict positions not Ik- filled this year. wants the property cleaned up. It subsidy of the food service program -could not tell us what procedures to follow to clean It up. Moore agreed the property Is probably not hazardous. He said he suspects that the same level of Altamonte Junior nitrates could be found In the soil of League All-Stare' coach some farms near Sanford. Moore Terry Hagen, left, and said the city got Involved with the manager Frank Meaalna plant when It appeared no one was encourage their team doing anything to get It cleaned up. before Saturday'* state to I k limited primarilyto male Moore asked Douglass how such a NEW YORK (Ul’ l) - People who homosexuals and Intravenous drug championship game. It high concentration of nitrates came receive blood transfusions from ap­ paid off as the Juniors to be lo c a te d at th e p la n t, parently healthy donors can develop abusers. beat Nor th County, "The likelihood that a clinically specifically asking If tanks of nitrate AIDS, the mystery disease that 20-4. Altamonte plays had been washed down there. knocks out the body’s Infection normal Individual can transmit the Lake Charles, La. at 10 disease Is ominous." they said. The fighting system — an "ominous" Douglass rcs|H>ndrd that the pro­ possibility that AIDS can Ik- trans­ a.m. Wednesday In the discovery, researchers say. blem Is a new experience, adding Southern Regional at R e p o r t in g In th e J o u rn a l. mitted by blood transfusion or blood Eustls. See sports, 6A. that there was some rinsing of * products Is certainly serious." In fe c tio n s In Surgery. Drs. Louise containers and there was some They recommended that close Riff anti Ronnl Munis, of the Univer­ spillage on the property. family members. If their blood Is Action Reporls..............2A sity of Illinois Department of Medi­ Commissioner Smith asked al>oul compatible with that of the patient, Around The Clock........ 4A cine. cited the case of a 20 monthBridge.........................'2A the possibility of drinking water old boy who received blood at birth may Ik- the best donors in non­ Crossword.......................... I2A^ being contaminated. Douglass said emergency situations. and developed Acquired Immune there are no wells In the vicinity of They also said no patient with Dear Abby.................... 5A Deficiency Syndrome. Deaths..........................2A the plant and he doesn't believe that An Investigation showed one of serious blood loss should be denied Dr. Lamb.................... 12A the nitrates have effected any needed transfusions. The decision the Infant's blood donors was a drinking water. to transfuse must, now as always, Editorial.......................<A male. 48. who was well when lie Florida......................... 3A Moore said tf he were Douglass lie depend on the clinical condition gave blood, laiter. the man devel­ would probably wait for DER In­ The doctors recommended a Horoscope................... I2A oped AIDS and died, the Infection structions before he did anything. skeptical caution regarding blow! Hospital........................2A experts said. Nation...........................2A "T h e Introduction of the DER The doctors concluded that pa transfusion until I' Is known how Sports........................ A.7A makes a whole new ball game, the AIDS Is transmitted and under what Bents who receive blood donations mayor said. "H e (Douglass) Is be­ conditions. They suld physicians Television.....................5A from Individuals who later develop tween a rock and a hard place. should ask. "Is this unit of blood Weather........................2A AIDS may represent u new high risk World............................3A Sanford Is the easiest one he has to group Until recently AIDS seemed really needed?" deal with " —Donna Estes Garbage Proposal Dumped School Board To Set Student Lunch Prices Discovery 'Ominous* AIDS Further Linked To Blood Transfusions TODAY �% u 7A—Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Aug. *, 1913 By New Guatemalan Leader I O w t/.U .n .n 0 o JERSEY CITY. N.J. (UPI) - A 50 ton celling that collapsed, killing two people and injuring 10 others at a train station, was found to be sagging four months ago but officials did not think it posed any danger. Francis Gorman, general manager of the Port Authority Translludson line, said the 8-ycar-old ceiling, one of four at the station, was Inspected In April after the sagging problem was detected. It was considered safe because of the lack ot evidence of an "Immediate structural future" or other "serious problem." The collapse occurred Just after the morning rush hour Monday at the Journal Square terminal of the PATH line, which runs between New Jersey and New York City. Gorman said three repairmen had been dispatched Monday to begin fixing the "slight deflection" problem and one had climbed into an access area above the suspended ceiling moments before it before its wire tie rods began popping loose from their supports, causing a chain reaction that toppled the entire ceiling. WEATHER NA TIO N A L REPORT! Record heal thal ts bhckllng train tracks and withering crops was blamed for another death In California where raging surf roared through • Malibu beach homes. Tornadoes Injured three and left dozens homeless in Florida and Kansas was put under a heat emergency. Thunderstorms rumbled across the Southwest Monday, dousing Austin. Texas with more than 3 inches of rain in an hour. A tornado that hit West Palm Beach, damaged about 40 mobile homes and left about 60 people homeless. Three women were slightly Injured by flying glass and debris. Another twister at St. Augustine In north Florida flipped small planes parked an an airport. Kansas Gov. John Carlin issued a Stale of Disaster Emergency Proclamation prohibiting certain types of burning for at least 15 days. The Kansas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service Monday said the state’s crops continued to suffer from high temperatures and a lack of moisture. Milwaukee's high of 97 tied a record for the dale — and marked the first time since 1894 the temperature reached 97. Boston's 96 broke a 1949 record. The Bummer's on-again, off-agaln heal wave has been blamed for at least 196 deatiis nationwide since July. Deadly heat and pounding surf bore down on Southern California. A 7 ] -year-old man died Sunday In a Huntington Beach retirement home. Police attributed his death to his steamy 100-degree room. A massive Antarctorm churned up raging surf that roared through pricey beach homes and volunteers and firefighters piled sandbags to protect them. A R E A R EAD ING S 19 a.m.l: temperature: 79: overnight low: 74: Monday high: 89: barometric pressure: 30.06: relative humidity: 87 percent: winds west at 6 mph: rain: .08: sunrise 6:51 a.m., sunset 8:10 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:10 a.m.. 10:38 p.m.: lows. 3:46 a.m.. 3:58 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 10:02 a.m., 10:30 p.m.: lows. 3:37 a.m.. 3:49 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 3:48 a.m.. 3:06 p.m.: lows. 9:18 a.m.. 10:10p.m. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today and a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Light southerly wfnd but gusty near thunderstorms. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of an evening thunderstorm. Lows mostly mid 70s. Variable light wind. Wednesday partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mostly low 90s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable mostly southwest to west 10 knots or less through Wednesday. Seas less than 3 feet. Wind and &eas higher near scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES C e n tra l F la rM a R tg ie n a l H a sp ka l A O M ISS IO N S S a n fo rd : S p ie r B ag ley E lto n K . F itig e r a ld B e rn ice L H a w kin s B a lt ic W Jo h n * C h ris tin a R . P au l J a n a lle E P rlv e tt A lm o n C R ic h e y A rth u r F C le a ry . D eltona M a r l* G ira rd l, D elto n a M a r i* B R ahn. D a lto n * Evening Herald T ro n T . D aw son. G eneva C h a rt* * V P u tm a n . Lon gw o o d D IS C H A R G E S S anford R o b e rt B la ck Sr E m o ry J R a th P h ilip M a r t * . D * lIona M a r y J. S ch w a n n tk a . 0*1 Inna R o t t t* L . B ra d w e ll. L a k e M o n ro * J a n e l T o rb a tl a n d b a b y b o y. S anford A n th o n y W baby B IR T H S a n d L o u is * ra k a s s , a g ir l. Senior d Second clan Poitaga Paid at laniard, Florida inn Ham* Dailyary: Waak. II.M; MaatR, 14.13j 4 Month*. 124.44; Vaar, taj.M. By Mall: Wtet I14S; Monts. IS.1S; I Month*. I EL SALVADOR Artk UNIl£0 STATES 1>4 ] 42.042»q rraim I itfMiM - 47JB411 MEXICO 1 j PopulklKyi 7,360.000 '“ ig f Caribbean I : TIM 11A| ■>^£7) t o . F«*C I Per Capita Income Ocean 1749 SOUTHAMERICA ,1 (ut-mm Mi/Ulrt (Utv«*TB KXAC1 Tn*m -rtda The Central Am erican country of Guatem ala suffered its second coup in less than 18 months M onday with the ouster of President E frain Rios Montt. Mejia, 52. said he would further "suspend special tribunals." secret courts Rios Montt set up thal handed out death sentences to convicted leftist "subversives" and common criminals. Rios Montt's whereabouts remained a secret. Mejia's refusal to talk about the fate o f the former president fueled speculation he was being detained. The coup began at 8 a.m. when U.S.-made A-37 "Dragonfly" warjets and helicopters buzzed the national palace, where Rios Montt was working In his office. "W e reaffirm our will to continue to respect the democratic constitution, for which wc have the backing of all the country's political, social and economic sectors." Mejia said in his first public statement. "The military council will support new formulas to lead the Guatemalan people down d em ocratic, essen tially na­ tionalistic paths, and lead them toward The aircraft also overflew the national guard barracks while army units loyal to Mejia moved on the palace, backed by ... Garbage Service Takeover Killed Continued from page 1A The other lour commissioners. Eddie Keith, Ned Yancey. Milton Smith and Mayor Lee P. Moore, none of whom had been particularly enthusiastic about the proposal from the beginning, agreed with Farr's assessment. The city received an offer from In d u stria l W aste S e rv ic e s o f Longwood to take over the city operation for a fee of $6.40 per month per residential customer and at higher rates for commercial enterprises and other customers. In addition, the city was to oversee the operation and collect monthly trash and garbage collection bills at a cost of 71 cents per customer. That would have made residential cus­ tomers' monthly bills $7.14. City customers thus would have paid $1.36 per month less than the $8.50 currently charged by the city. The city raised lls rates effective Aug. 1 from $7.25 per month to $8.50. The need to increase the rates was brought about when the dump In Orange City which the city had been using as its disposal site closed in late May and the city had to use the Seminole County landfill lor garbage disposal. The costs of using the county facilities are almost three times what the city was paying for using the privately-owned Orange City location. The increased cosls meant the city had to raise the rates to comply with state law requiring the city's refuse collection system be self-supporting. In other business Monday, the com m ission also unanim ously approved the reorganization of the city vehicle repair shop, designed to promote efficiency save $56,000 in the 1983-84 fiscal year. The reorganization calls for the layoff of three of the nine full-time employees at the shop, located at the city complex off Fulton Street. The names of those to be laid off will be placed on a special list and be offered other city Jobs as they become available. The reorganization was recom­ mended by Knowles after a staff com mittee composed o f Public Works Director Bob Kelly. Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett and shop superintendent Leonard Smith studied the shop operation for more than two months and urged Its revamping. The plan calls for turning over maintenance of 13 fire and 14 police vehicles to three flremen-mechanics at the fire department. A new position of iead mechanic would be created at the shop. In return for their work as mechanics, the three firefighters who offered to service fire and police vehicles would be paid $1,000 each per year. Indian Festival Planned As a result of heavy attendance last year, the India Association of Greater Orlando has organized, "Festival of India" again this year. Ttic festival will be held at the Orlando Expo-Center. 500 W. Liv­ ingston St., from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturday. Sept. 17. and from 11 a.m. to 6 p.. on Sunday. Sept, \Kr Admission $1 per person, years and under free. 11 The festival will include colorful dances, ethnic foods, beautiful artifacts from India, an astrologer, palm reader, and books, movies and exhibits on India's culture, heritage and modern developments. About 90 minutes after Rios Montt surrendered. Mejia appeared on a na­ tionwide television hookup from ihe national palace lo announce Ihe army had decided to Install him as chief of stale. He was sworn in by Supreme Court Justice Sagastume Vldaurrc. In most of the capital, commerce and traffic was normal following Mejia's statements. Downtown, though most businesses had been closed since the shooting started, many people walked ihe streets. Apopka Man Sought In Sexual Battery A warrant has been Issued for the arrest of an Apopka landscaper on charges related lo the Ju ly 29 sexual assault of a 9-year-old Longwood area girl, the S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e riff's departm ent said. Detectives are seeking Thomas F. Glldart Jr.. 28. who Is charged with sexual baitcry, The girl was dragged from her home In Ihe Mandarin Estates area near Longwood at about 10 p.m. by n man took her to some nearby woods, according to deputies' reports. He allegedly threatened the girl and tried to force her to have sex. The girl screamed, the man released her and ran Into Ihe woods, reports said. Glldart. whose last known residence was 2125 Kilmer Lane In T h o m as G lld a r t Apopka, is also wanted on charges of kidnap­ ping and violation of parole, according lo s h e riff's spokesm an JohnSpolskt. Persons having any knowledgec o f Glldart's whereabouts are asked to contart local law en­ forcement agencies or the Seminole County sheriff's department al 322-5115. - - - - -J Lingerie Scam Lands Bithlo Woman, 40, In Jai A 40-year-old Bithlo woman has been arrested and charged with defrauding a group of Chuluota area women In a lingerie scam. The victims paid the woman a lotal of $379 for brassieres and panties which they never received, according to a Seminole County sheriJTs report. Elisabeth Johanna Hart, who lived at the Holiday Acres trailer park In Bithlo. Is accused of perpetrating a scheme to defraud more than 10 people. She remained In the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $5,000 bond. The victims paid for the lingerie with cosh or checks at a party hosted by another woman, according to a sheriffs spokesman who would not name the hostess nor say If any charges would be brought against her. Ms. Hart, who claimed she was a sales representative Action Reports ★ F ire s i t C o u rts i t P o lic e for a lingerie firm, attended the party and Bhowed the victims lingerie samples, the spokesman said. "It was kind of like a Tupperwarc party." the spokesman said. "She (Ms. Hart) would show them samples and they would put orders In." The victims said they paid for the merchandise they ordered but never rerrlyrd the lingerie nr a refund. The lingerie firm which Ms. Hart claimed In represent told Investigators (hut It never received any monies from Ms. Hart, a report said. BEER TO GO A man in a flnppy hat walked Into a Longwood convenience store, grabbed two 12-packs of Budwelscr beer and ran out the door at 8 p.m. Sunday. The clerk at the 7-11 store on Wcktva Springs Road at State Road 434. said the beer was worth $ 13.96. FLAG REMOVED A standard size American flag, valued al S25. was removed from a flag pole at the entrance to Lake Mills Park on Tropical Drive near Chuluota between 3 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday. AREA DEATHS EMMETTE LANIER Mr. Emmettc Lanier. 50, o f 1111 Cyress Ave., San­ ford. died August 3 al Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born July 13, 1933, in Albany Ga.. he was a laborer. Survivors Include his fa­ ther. the Rev. J.L. Lanier, and m other, Ola Mae Lanier, both of Albany: three brothers and a sister. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements CHRISTOPHER GILLETT Mr. C h r is to p h e r L. Gillctt. 19. of 343 Trotter Court. Sanford, died Sat­ urday south of Sanford In an auto accident. Born Dec. 27. 1963. in St. Johns. Mich., he moved to Sanford from Lalngsburg. Mich, in 1980. He was a g r o c e r y s to ck m a n at Publlx supermarket. San­ ford. and a Baptist. Survivors Include his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillctt: maternal grandmother. Mrs. Delmcr Stucssy, Lowell, Mich.: m aternal gra n d fath er. STOCKS tusp* « m m > Tuvsday. August 9, I9U—Vol. 7S. No 303 Published Dally and Sunday, eicapt Saturday By Tb* laniard Herald, lac., M N. Francs Art., laniard, Fla. nni. IN dt; Voar, U tJ i PaahcOceanl th e s e q u U a ’ to rtt provldod by m e m b e rs ot th e Nsttonsl A i socle Von ot S ecu ritie s D t* l*n or* r tfx t te n titin mttr d**ltr p r in t a * ot a p p ro i/m a fe ty noon todty Intir d e a le r morkttt ch*ng* throughout th» 0*y. Prico* do not inctud* n ls il m a rk up 'm a rk down A tla n tic B ank B a rn a tt B ank F la g s h ip B a n k * .40 40 to 3$to 1 * ‘ . jito JiH Vernon Hlltz. Muskegon. Mrs. Roberta S. Rtsbell, Mich.: paternal grandfa­ Casselberry; a brother, th er. W illia m G illc tt. Henry Gahr. Cleveland, a Houghton Lake. Mich.: granddaughter. B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d three sisters. Leah Hurst, Lora Coif, both of La­ Funeral Home, Altamonte lngsburg. and Amy Lynch Springs is In charge of arrangements. of Sanford. ELAINE E. A T K IN 80N W inter Park Funeral Mrs. Elaine E. Atkinson. Home. Winter Park. Is In 57. of 636 Mariner Way, charge of arrangements. Altamonte Springs, died FRIEDA 8. DY8ERT Saturday at Florida HosplMrs. Frieda S. Dysert, tal-Altamonte. Born March 65. of 220 Mockingbird 20. 1926. In New York Lane. Casselberry, died City, she moved to Alta­ Sunday at Florida Hospl- m o n te S p r in g s fro m tal-Altnmonte. Bom Jan. Jacksonville. N.C. In 1976. 22. 1918. In Cleveland, She was a homemaker and she moved to Casselberry a Catholic. from there In 1957. She Survlovrs Include her was a homemaker and a husband. Dr. Ray K.; son. member of Ascension Lu­ K evin , C a sselb erry: a theran Church. She was a daughter. Jill E. Clifton. member of Veterans of S p r in g fie ld . V a .; tw o Foreign Wars Auxiliary b r o t h e r s . A l b e r t J . Post 10050. Casselberry, Spegman, Sinking Spring. and was charter president Pa., Howard V. Spegman, o f VFW Auxiliary Post Hauppagc. N.Y.; a sister. 5405. Winter Springs. She Karen Gulune. Massapewas charter president of qua. N.Y. Marine Corps League, Or­ B a ld w ln - F a ir c h lld lando. Funeral Home. Altamonte Survivors Include her Springs. Is In charge of husband. Robert D.: a son. arrangements. Dr. Dennis D. Dysert. K A R Y L ANNE BW AIN Casselberry; a daughter. Mrs. Karyl Anne Swain. 30. of 1349 Via Villa Nova Road. Winter Springs, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital as the result of an auto accident. Born June 29. 1955. In Indiana, she moved to F tor ida P ow er B L ig h t .............. ...Ifto unchangtd Winter Springs from Fort F lo P ro g re s s ....... ...llto unthangad Wayne. Ind. In 1981. She F ra a d o m S avin g * ............ Uto UN was a beauty consultant MCA .................* * to **•» H u g h ** S upply M to M V. and a member of Commu­ M o r ris o n 's .............. .........tlto llto n ity United Methodist NCR C orp ...I U to u n th a n g a d Church. Casselberry. P to ts e y ..................... .101 to unchanged Survivors Include her S co tty-* ................... ...... .....llto If Sun B a n k * ....... ................... ISV. M husband. Douglas A.; a S o u th * ** t B ank .............. 3Sto » t o son. Zachary: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kemerly. A v 111 a . I n d . : t h r e e brothers. Terry. John, and James, allofAvllla. B a ld w ln - F a ir c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Legal Notice F k tM a u s H a m * N ot I f * I* h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engaged tn business a t 1*4 C h u rch S t., L o n g *o o d , F lo rid a , ‘ e m ln o l* C o u nty, F lo rid a u n d e r th e fic titio u s nam e of THE SO FTW ARE L IB R A R Y , a n d th a t I In te nd lo re g is te r said n a m e w ith the C le rk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt, S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n c * w ith the p ro v is io n * o t the F lc tltto u * N a m * S la t u ta *. to W it: S ection U S Of F lo rid a S la tu te * IM F. /»/David B DeVaney, Jr. P u b lis h A u g u s t t . 14.73. 30. 1M3 D E K Jt Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice L A N IE R , M R . E M M E T T E — F u n a ra l se rv ic e s lo * M r F u n e ra l C hapel B u ria l a l L ig h llo o t Em Legal Notice F lc tltto u * N a m * N o tice I t h e re b y g iv e n th a l I am angaged In business *1 131 M ea d o w t lt ld L n .. Longw ood. F I* . 17ff», S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a u n d er th * fic titio u s n a m e o l N A T IO N A L OP P O R T U N IT IE S A D V E R T IS E R , and th a t I In te nd to re g is te r sa id nam e w ith th * C la rk o l th * C irc u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a In ac c o rd a n c t w ith th * p ro v is io n s o f th * F lc t lllo u i N a m * S ta tu te s. t o W ll. S ection M l Of F lo rid a S la lu te t I M f / * / V ln k e B la ie v lc P u b lis h J u ly I f . 3k B A ug u st I . ». IM 3 DEJ lit F LO R I D A S T A T U T E S I t f .344 N o tice *1 A p p lic a tio n fo r T a i Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t C h a rle s H o r M a r y E . H a rp e r, the h o ld e r o f the fo llo w in g c e rtific a te * h a * Ilia d said c a r lltic a ie * lo r a l* « d e e d lo be issu e d th e re o n The c e rtific a te n u m b e rs a n d y a a rt o l lis u a n c a , th e d e s c rip tio n o l the p ro p e rty , a n d the n a m e * In w h ic h It w a t a ssestad a re a t lo lto w i C a rtld c a to N o f t l Y ear o l Issuance t o il D e s c rip tio n o l P ro p e rty L O t f t LO N G W O O D G R E E N A M E N D E D P L A T P B 34 PGS 3* 1 40 N a m * in w h ic h assessed Longw ood G ree n In c A ll o l sa id p ro p a rty b e in g In the C o u nty o l S em inole. S tate o l F lo rid a U n its * such c e rtific a te o r r e f t III ca te s sh a ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to la w th e p ro p a rty d e sc rib e d In such c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill be sold lo th e h ig h e st b id d e r a l t h * c o u rt h o u se d o o r o n t h * 13th d a y o f S aptam ber, I M l a t l l O Q A M D ated th is t4 th d a y o t J u ly . I M l (S E A L ) A r th u r H . B e c k w ith . J r C le rk o f C irc u it C o u rt o f S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a B y T h * r* s a M a c * k D e p u ty C la rk P u b lis h A u g u s t f . I* . 33. B 30. t f t ) OEK f m » ll* L a n ie r, so, 0 I I I t I C y p r* * * A v * , S anford, mho d ie d A u q u i I j w e re to d ay *1 l p m a l S u n rl** F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S Itt.J S * N a tlca *1 A p p lic a tio n fo r T a i Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t C h a r las H o r M a ry E H a rp e r, th * h o ld e r o f the fo llo w in g c e rtific a te s has Ilia d said c e rtific a te * lo r a la a deed lo be Issued th e re o n T h * c e rtific a te n u m b e rs and y ta r s o l I t iu a n c t , Ih e d e s c rip tio n o t th * p ro p e rty , a n d th * na m e s In w h ic h II w as assessed a re a t fo llo w s C e rtific a te N o fM Y ea r o f Issuance I N I D e s c rip tio n o l P ro p e rty LO T f l LO N G W O O D G R E E N A M E N D E D P L A T P B 24 PGS I t B 40 N a m * In w h ic h assessed Longw ood G ree n In c. A ll o l sa id p ro p a rty ba ln g In I h t C o u nty o t S a m ln o i*. S la t* o f F lo r Ida U n ia t* such c e rtific a te o r c a r tlfl c it e s s h a ll be re d e e m e d a cc o rd in g lo la w th * p ro p a rty d e sc rib e d In such c e rtific a te o r c o r tltk a te s w ill be sold lo th * h lg h a s t b id d e r a t in * c o u rt house door on th * T tth d a y o t A u g u s t. IM l 4t I I U A M D ated th is la th d a * o l J u ly . IM 3 (S E A L ) A rth u r H . B e c k w ith . J r C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt o f S a m ln o i* C o u nty, F lo rid a B y Theresa M aces D e p uty C le rk P u b lis h J u ly 34 B A u g u s t 2 », 14. IM 1 D E J U7 C t m a lt r y , S a n fo rd S u n r ltc F u n a ra l H o rn *. *00 L o cu st A v * . In ch a rg e Legal Notice F k tltia u s N a m * N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th e t we are engaged in business a t P O Bo> 301. L a ke H a rn e y Rd . G eneva. F lo rid a J7f)2. Sem inole C o u nty, F lo rid a un d t r th * fic titio u s n a m e o l T E L E P H O N E E N T E R P R IS E S , and th a t w * In te nd lo re g is te r sa 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 , F lo r id a in ac c o rd a n c t w ill) th * p ro v is io n s o l th * F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s, to W it S ection I t l 0» F lor id a S tatutes ISSf t l ' B re tt A M o rto n t\t D o ro th y L M o rto n P u b lis h J u ly » A A u g u st 1. ♦, I t . IM ) D E J ISS F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S l » f l u ~ N a tic * o l A p p lic a tio n lo r T *« Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t C h a rle s H o r M a ry E H a rp e r, th * h o ld e r o t th * fo llo w in g c o rlillc a le s has tile d said c e rtific a te * lo r a t a i d e e d to be issu e d th e re o n T h * c e rtific a te n u m b e rs and y e a rs of lis u a n c a , Ih e d e s c rip tio n o l the p ro p e rty , and tlw n a m e s In w h ic h It w es assessed a re as fo llo w s C e rtific a te No 71} Y e a ro l Issuance t w i D e s c rip tio n o t P ro p e rly LO T f l LO N G W O O D G R E E N A M E N D E D P LA T P B34PG S3SB40 N a m e In w h ic h assessed Longw ood G ree n Inc A ll o l sa id p ro p e -ty b e in g In Ihe C ounty o l S em inole. S ta le o l F lo rid # U nless such c e rtific a te o r c e r llt l ca te s sh a ll be re d e e m td a c c o rd in g lo la w th * p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d In such c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te * w ill b * sold lo th e h ig h e st b id d e r * l ‘ he co u rt h o u se d o o r o n t h * 13th d a y o l S eptem ber. I M ) a t I I 00 A M D a te d th is I 4lh d a y o l J u ly . IH J (S E A L ) A rth u r H B e c k w ith . J r. C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt o l S a m ln o i* C o u n t,, F lo rid a B y Theresa M ace k D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h A u g u s ts , I t . 3 J .B 3 0 1H3 DEK* m< i i . i Ceiling Collapse Kills 2 Son Jota i. i . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Anchorwoman Christine Craft says her $500,000 damage award for being demoted because she was too old and unattractive demonstrates television's "hogwash" standards that make appearance more Important for women newscasters and may give Joumnllsm a ratings boost in TVr newsrooms. A judge still must decide If Metromedia Inc., former owner of KBMC*TV. sexually discrimi­ nated against Ms. Craft. 38. when it demoted her In 1981. A four-woman, two-man Jury Monday decided Metromedia should give Ms. Craft $375,000 for lost pay and actual damages she suffered when she was removed from her co-anchor job two years ago. The Jury also decided she should receive $ 125.000 in punitive damages. The Jury decided Metromedia fraudently told Ms. Craft she was being hired for her ability and would not have to change her appearance. The Jury also recommended the Judge find the company guilty of sex discrimination. Ms. Craft, on leave from her $25,000-a-ycar job at KEYT-TV In Santa Barbara, Calif., said she Is looking forward to going ahead with a television movie, which would star Karen Valentine, based on her experience. j HONDURAS i Guatemala*) City armored personnel cnrrlcrs that arrived about 10:30 a.m.. witnesses said. Shooting erupted about that time between camouflage-fatigued soldiers backing the coup and presidential guards loyal lo Rios Monti, with bullets flying 300 feet across a large downtown plaza Into a crowded shopping arcade. Mejia later said one civilian and two other people, presumably soldiers, were killed and that one civilian and four soldiers were wounded. Radio reports tn the capital pul the number of wounded as high as 25. '■■'■■■i — mi N ew sw om an Says Victory Undercuts T V 'Hog wash' wcl-lbelng, giving opportunities for all human values, without partisan dif­ ferences so that the people may participate In integral reform." appar­ ently Indicating support for many of the reforms Rios Montt began. In the nine-point statement. Mejia also said "w c reaffirm the decision to eradicate administrative corruption at all levels." G UATEM ALA CITY (UPI) - The general who led the military roup that ousted President Efrain Rios Montt pledged to end the regime's corruption and brutality and said he will offer a plan next week to return to civilian rule. Gen. Oscar Humberto Mejia Vlctores look over Monday as head of stale, promising to schedule elections put off by Rios Montt since he took power after a coupon March 23, 1982. Mejia said he would not assume the title of president and would ofTer his plan for a return to civilian government In a week's time. The coup ended more than a year of mounting displeasure over the rule of Rios Montt. Puerto Barrio*' ■ 1■ « IN BRIEF •Huehueteningo ^ ■— NATION Return To Civilian Rule Promised MEXICO �Evening Herald. Sanford, El. Tuesday, Aug. 9, ITU—3A Libya Threatens To Shoot Down U.S. AWACS BEIRUT. Lebanon |UPI) - In a warn­ ing thul appeared lo mark an escalation In the war of words between Washlnglori and Tri|Hill. Libya tlirealened to shoot down thr* U.S. AWACS surveillance planes tracking Libyan Involvement in the Chad civil war. IN BRIEF Sm all Band O f Developers Finance Tax-Cutting M ove TALLAHASSEE (UPI) Out-of-state develop­ ers and a handful of Florida landowners have supplied most ol the money to promote the tax cutting "CllUeusChoicc" amendment. Groups promoting the amendment raised S166.000 during the 12-month period that ended June 30 and nearly GO percent of the money, about $05,000. came from a haff-do/.eit Individuals and companies, the Tallahassee Democrat reported today. The amendment would roll back stale and local taxes to 1080-81 fiscal year levels and repeal (he sides tax. transportation and business tax Increases passed by the Legislature over the last year. The plan also would clamp rigid restrictions on future tax Increases and growth In government spending. Developers and landowners stand to benefit from the plan because growth In pro|K*rty lax revenues would be capped at two-thirds of the inflation rate or 5 percent, whichever Is lower. W indow Closed On Rapist ORLANDO (UP!) — A would-bc rapist. Ills pants nround Ills ankles, .was snagged trying to leap oul his victim's window and was still dangling there when |>ollce arrived, authorities said. Willie L. Coleman, 20, was held without I h j i h I Monday on a charge of attempted sexual assault on a 16-year-okl girl. The victim awoke Sunday to find a man undressing In her bedroom. He- grabbed tier throat, said he had a gun and told her he would kill her. said police investigator Mary Ann Waites. The victim said she also had a gun and was going to get It. which startled the attacker so badly he leaped through an open window, his pants still pulled down to the ankles. But he knocked aside a slick serving to prop thr window o[n-n and it fell shut on Ills legs. The girl and her mother held the window shut until authorities arrived. IN BRIEF Israelis Crack Down On Palestinian Protesters TEU AVIV. iw id . 4UIU1----courts cracked down on Palestinian protesters by imposing stiff Jail terms on students convicted of throwing stones at soldiers in the -occupied West Bunk. Officials at Blr Zell University, the largest West Bank college and known as a center of Palestinian nationalism, charged Monday that heavy pcnalllcs on 10 of Its students were aimed at breaking the spirit of Palestinian youth. A military court Sunday sentenced nine students to 18-month Jail terms and one student to two years In prison for their role in a violent demonstration July 27 during which 70 |>coplc were arrested at BlrZeit. G unm an O r Ransom? ROMS (UPII — A second communique from a group claiming It kidnapped Emanucln Orlaud! raised new questions today on whether the abductors are seeking the release of Pope John Paul IPs assailant or simply want ransom money. F L O R ID * S T A T U T E S m .}4 * N o tic * o l A p p lic a tio n fo r To> Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t C h a rle i H o r M a ry E H a rp e r, tho h o ld e r o l the fo llo w in g t e r t i l ic a le s h a t tile d la id c e r t if k a ie i to r a I n d e e d to be I ttu e d th e re o n The c e rtific a te n u m b e rs and y e a rt o l li t u a n c t . th e d e t c r ip llo n o l the p ro p e rty , and th e n a m e t In w h ic h II w a t a lie n e d a re a t lo lio w t C e rtific a te No 71} Y e a r o l litu a n c e 1911 D e tc rip llo n o l P ro p e rly L O T 7a LONGW OOD G R E E N A M E N 0 E 0 P LA T PB I f P G S X A .0 N a m e In w h ic h a lie n e d Long wood G reen In c. A ll o l la id p ro p e rly be in g in the C o u nty o l S em inole, S late o l F lo rid a . U n le n lu c h c e rtific a te o r c e r tlli c a te i ih a ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to la w the p ro p e rly d e itr ib e d in lu c h c e rtlllc a le o r c e r tific a te ! w ill be to ld lo th e h lg h e it b id d e r a t th e co u rt h u u te d o o r o n th e 17th d a y o f S eptem ber. 19*3 a l I I CO A M O ated I h lt n t h d a y o l J u ly . 191) (S E A L ) A rth u r H B e c k w ith . J r C le rk o f C irc u it C o u rt o f S em inole C ounty, F lo r Ida B y T h e re ta M ace k D e p u ty C le rk P u b lllh A u g u lt 9. I* . 73. A 30.19*3 DEK f President Reagan also dispatched F-15 Jet fighters to the region to escort the AWACS In their flights near Libya. JANA also condemned Monday the naval operations off Libya's coast and the arrival of American troops for maneuvers with U.S. allies In the region. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S l*7 .3 U N otice o l A p p lic a tio n lo r T a i Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t C h a rio t H. o r M a r y E H a rp e r, the h o ld e r o l the fo llo w in g c e rtific a te ! h a t file d la id c e r fltlc a te i fo r a ta» d e e d la be Ittu e d th e re o n The c e rtlllc a le n u m b e r! and y e a ri o l (n u a n c e , th e d e t c r ip llo n o f the p ro p e rty , and the n a m e t In w h ic h It w a t a t t e tt e d a re a t f o lio * * C e rtific a te N o 71* Y e a r o l lit u a n c t 19*1 D e tc rip llo n o l P ro p e rly LO T 77 LONGW OOD G R E E N A M E N D E D P L A T P B 71 PGS 39 A aO N a m e in w h ic h a lie n e d Longw ood G ree n In c. A ll o l ta ld p ro p e rly b e in g In I he C o u nty o f S em inole, S tale o f F lo rid a U n le n tu c h c e r tillc a i* o r c e r f lll c a fe t t h a ll be re d e e m e d a cc o rd in g to la w the p ro p e rly d e te r Ibed in lu c h c e rtlllc a le o r c e r lllic a le t w ill be to ld to the h lg h e il b id d e r a l I he c o u rt h o m e d o o r on th e I7 lh d a y o l S ep te m b er. 1913 a t I I 00 A M D a ted f h lt M th day o l J u ly . 19*3 (S E A L ) A rth u r H B e c k w ith . J r C le rk .o l C irc u it C o u rt o f S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a B y T lw m a M a c e k D e p u ty C le rk P u b lllh A u g u lt 9. la. 73. A X . 19(3 DEK 3 In Cairo. Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak said, "Thc.c Is no question of linking the Joint Egyptlan-U.S. military F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 197 1 U N o lle # o f A p p lic a tio n lo r Ta> Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t C h a rlc t H o r M a r y E H a rp e r, the h o ld e r o l the fo llo w in g c e rtlllc a le * h a t file d ta ld c e r tlllc a le ! (or a f a t d e e d lo be In u e d th e re o n The c e rtific a te n u m b e ri and y e a r* of lu u a n c t . Ih e d e t c r ip llo n o l Ih e p ro p e rty , and Ihe n a m e s In w h k h II w as a lie n e d a re a t lo lio w t C e rtlllc a le N o 717 Y e a r o l In u a n c e I N I D e ic rlp tlo n o l P ro p e rty LO T 7S LO N G W O O D G R E E N A M E N D E D P L A T P B I4 PGS 79 A 40 N am e In w h k h a lie n e d Longw ood G ree n Inc A ll o l ta ld p ro p e rly b e ing In the C o u nty o l S em inole. S ta le o l F lo r Ida U n le n tu c h c e rtific a te o r c e r tlli cates th a ll be re d e e m e d a cc o rd in g lo la w Ihe p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d In tu c h c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill be to ld to the h ig h e st b id d e r a l Ihe c o u rl h o u te do o r on th e 79th d a y o t A u g u lt. I N J a t I I 00 A M D ated I h lt M th d a y o t J u ly . 1N3 IS E A L I A rth ur H Beckwith. J r C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rl o t S em inole C o u nty, F lo r id * B y T h e re to M o c e k D e p uty C le rk P u b lllh J u ly 7* A A u g u tl 3.9. I* . I N ) O E J 1*4 F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S I9 7 .IU N otice o f A p p lic o tio n lo r T o Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . Ih a l C h a rle i H. o r M a ry E. H a rp e r, the h o ld e r o f th e fo llo w in g c e rtific a te ! h a i llle d w ild c e rtific a te ! fo r a la i deed lo be In u e d th e re o n . The c e rtific a te n u m b e r* and y e a rt of In u a n c e , th e d e s c rip tio n o f ih e p ro p e rty , and Ihe n a m e i In w h ic h II w a i a lie n e d a re a t lo lio w t . C e rtlllc a le N o 710 Y e a r o f lu u a n c t I N I D e tc rip llo n o l P ro p e rty L O T 73 LO N G W O O D G R E E N A M E N D E D P L A T P B 74 PGS 39 A 40 N a m e In w h ic h a lie n e d Longw ood G reen In c. A ll o f ta ld p ro p e rty b e in g In the C o u nty o l Sem inole. S tale o l F lo rid a U n le u tu c h c t r lllic a 'e o r c e r llll c a le * th a n be re d e e m e d a cc u rd ln g lo la w th e p ro p e rly d e le r i bed In lu c h c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill be to ld lo Ihe h ig h e st b id d e r a l Ihe co u rt h o u te d oor on the 79th d a y o l A ugust. iN I a t t l 0 0 A M D a ted I h lt M th d a y o l J u ly . 19*3 IS E A L ) A rth u r H. Beckwith. J r . C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rl o l S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a B y T h e re ta M a c e k D e p uty C le rk P u b lis h J u ly 7* A A u g u tl 7.9. I* . 19*3 D E J 1*4 exercises scheduled to be held later this month with what Is happening In Chad." JANA said Saturday that Libya would turn the Gulf of Sidra Into a "sea of blood" if U.S. warships operating in the Medlterrenean entered It. Libya claims the gulf as Its territorial waters. The United States considers It lo la* International waters. Last week Khadafy threatened lo sink the ll.s nuclear aircra ft ca rrier Elsenhower if it entered the disputed area where two Libyan planes were downed by U.S. Jets two years ago. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 197.1U N otice e l A p p lic a tio n lo r T a i Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t C h a rlc t H o r M a ry E H a rp e r, tho h o ld e r o t Ihe fo llo w in g c e rtific a te s h a t llle d ta ld c e rtific a te s lo r a tae deed to be in u e d th e re o n The c e rtific a te n u m b e rs and y e a rt o l in u a n c e . th e d e t c r ip llo n o t the p ro p e rty , and the nam es In w h k h II * M a lie n e d a re a t fo llo w ! C e rtlllc a le N o 711 Y e a r o l In u a n c e I N I D e tc rip llo n Ol P ro p e rty LOT 74 LO N G W O O D G R E E N A M E N D E D P L A T PB 74 PGS X A X N a m e In w h ic h a lie n e d Longw ood G reen Inc. A ll o l la id p ro p e rly being In Ihe C ounty o f S em inole. S tale o f F lo rid a U n ’e t t lu r h c e rtific a te o r c e r tlli c a te i th a ll be re d e e m e d a cc o rd in g to la w Ihe p ro p e rty d e scrib e d In tu c h c e rilllc a te o r c e r lllic a le t w ill be to ld to Ihe h lg h e il b id d e r a t the c o u rl h o m e door on the 79th d a y ot August. I9 t7 a l II 00 A M D a ted I h lt M th d a y e l J u ly . 19*7 IS E A L I Arthur H B r tk w lih . J r C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rl o l S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a B y T h e re ta M a c e k D e p uty C le rk P u b lis h J u ly 7* A A ug u st 7.9. M. IN 3 D E J MS F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S I9 7 .1U N ot Ice o f A p p lic a tio n to r T i l D##4 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th o l C h a rle i H . o r M a ry E . H a rp e r, tho h o ld e r o f tho fo llo w in g c e rtific a te ! h a t file d la id c e rtific a te ! to r a taa deed to be in u e d th e re o n The c e rtific a te n u m b e ri and y e a n of in u a n c e . th o d e t c r ip llo n o l th o p ro p e rly , and the n a m e t In w h ic h It w a t a lie n e d a re a t lo H o w t C e rtific a te N o 717 Y e a r o t In u a n c e I N I D e tc rip llo n o l P ro p e rly L O T M LO N G W O O D G R E E N A M E N D E D P L A T P B 74 PGS 39 A *0 N am e In */filc h a lie n e d Longw ood G reen Inc. A ll o l ta ld p ro p e rty be in g in the C ounty o f Sem inole. State o f F lo r Ida U n le n tu c h c e r t illc a i* o r c e r f lll c a fe t th a ll be re d e e m e d a cc o rd in g lo la w the p ro p e rty d e le rib e d In tu c h c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te * w ill be to ld lo the h ig h e il b id d e r a l the c o u rt h o u te d o o r on th e l l t h d a y o l S eptem ber. 19*3a l l l 0 0 A M D ated I h lt 14th day o f J u ly . 19*3 IS E A L I A rth u r M. B eckw ith* J r C le rk o l C irc u it C ourt o t S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a B y T h e re ta M a c e k D eputy C le rk P u b lllh A u g u tl9. I* . 7). A X . IN 3 DEK* 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 Y C O N C E R N N o tice I t h e re b y g iv e n Ih a l Ihe u n d e r t lg n e d . p u r s u a n t lo th e " F lc t llio u i N a m e S tatute ' C h a pte r **1 0 9 . F lo rid a S ta tu te , w ill re g is te r w ith the C le rk o l Ih e C irc u it C o u rl. In and lo r S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a , upon re c e ip t o l p ro o f o l the p u b tica Hon o l I h lt n o tic e , th e t k t t t t s u i na m e , lo w ll: W IN T E R S PR IN G S C O A W E RC E C E N T E R u n d er w h k h w e a re engaged In b u s m e n a l 103* S hepard Road In Ihe C ity o l W in te r S p rm g i. F lo rid a T hat Ih e p a r lle t In te re ste d In ta ld b m ln e tte n te rp ris e a re a t lo lio w t D IT T M E R P R O P E R T IE S . INC B y W a lte r O illm e r . J r P re sid e n t D ated a l C a tta lb e rry , Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a . J u ly . IN 3 P u b lis h J u ly 7* A A u g u s t 7 .9 . I*. I N ) D E J 1*0 WORLD The students were protesting an attack bV masked gunmen the day before that left three Palestinians dead and 28 wounded in Hebron. The official JANA news agency said Monday. "Orders have been Issued to the air force to strike at the American AWACS plancti ... if It is cuiifli iiwd they have any effect on the Arab Jamahiriya Libyan territory." " T h e concentration o f American troops outside the United Stales is a hostile act against the people of the world." JANA said in a report received In Beirut. U.S. farces arc to hold thetr annual "Bright Star 83 exercises'* with the forces of Egypt. Somalia. Sudan and Oman — pro-Western countries with The United Slates said the Airborne Warning and Control System radar planes would not fly over Chad or Libya but from Sudan they can irnck the movements of aircraft far Inside neigh­ boring countries. F L O R IO A .S T A T .U T it 197 j a t • N o tic e o l A p p lic a tio n to r T a i Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . Ih a l C h a rle s H o r M a ry E . H a rp e r, the h o ld e r o t the fo llo w in g c e r lllic a le t h a t llle d ta ld c e r lllic a le t to r a t a i d e e d to be Issu ed th e re o n The c e rtific a te n u m b e rs a n d y e a r t o l is s u a n c e , th e d e t c r ip llo n o l Ihe p ro p e rty , a n d the n a m e t In w h ic h It w a t a lie n e d a re a i lo l lo w s . C e rtific a te No 709 Y ea r o f In u a n c e I N I D e tc rip llo n o f P ro p e rty LO T 77 LO N G W O O D G R E E N A M E N D E D P L A T P B 34 PGS X A X N a m e in w h k h e n e n e d Longw ood G ree n Inc. A ll o f ta ld p ro p e rly b e in g In Ihe C ounty o f Sem (note. S tale o l F lo r Ida U n le n tu c h c e rtific a te o r c e r tltl cates th a ll be redeem ed a c c o rd in g lo la w the p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d In tu c h c e rilllc a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill be to ld lo th e h ig h e st b id d e r a t the c o u rt house door on the 791h d a y o l A u g -itl. 19*3a l I t U A M O ated th is M th d a y o f J u ly , I N ) (S E A L ) A rth u r H B e c k w ith . J r C le rk o t C irc u it C c u rt Ol S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a B y T h e re ta M a c e k D e p uty C le rk P u b l lt h J u l y ) * * A u g u tl 7 . 9 . 1*. IN J D E J 1*3 Sirloin Steak Sandwich Classic American Hamburger I C 9 IM IB s MAKE PLANS. WE'RE MAKING LOANS. Enjoya free Pepsi when you tryour choice SirloinSteak Sandwich, covered with mozzarella cheese and sauteed onions, or our ClassicAmerican Hamburger—topped with lettuce, tomato and onion.And both are servedwithcrispy steakfries.Two more things to like aboutYork.Your choice is onlyt O 9 0 YO RK W e plan to help a lo t o f p eople e n jo y their h o m e a lo t m o re this year w ith an A tlan tic Bank H o m e Im p ro vem en t Loan. W h y not be on e o f th em ? Interest rates are lo w righ t n o w . C o n ven ien t m o n th ly paym ents can be tailored to fit y o u r budget. A n d each o f ou r m o re than 100 branch offices has local lendin g authority to save yo u delay and red tape. Just stop b y o r call o u r Financial In form a tion H o tlin e fo r additional in form ation . In fact, w h y n o t plan o n it? A lta m o n te M a ll C a ll o u r H o tlin e . 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -2 7 0 5 Open Sunday 11 am-8 pm Monday-Thursday 11 am-9:30 pm Friday & Saturday 11 am-10 pm Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around S t. n i l x t i I >K Atlantic National Hank o f Florida < Her |IM tUrkmir 1ucatHuii SoirtMtir Offer good through September 4 �Evening H erald Calling local golfers 55 and older! Now Is the (ime to sign up for the Golden Age Gat/ics. Ch.il and Ernie Horrcll, chairman o f the Golden Age Games golf toumnmcnl, are being Inundated with entries from ns far away as California and there is a limit of 144 golfers In each tournament event to be held Nov. 8 and 10 at Mayfair Country Club. Women's entries have tripled, Chnl says. For entry blanks, contact the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce office. (USPS 41 INI 300 N, FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-W93 Tuesday, August 9, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, /Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising aqd Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, *1.00: Month, *4-23; 6 Month*, *34.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Month*, *30.00; Year. *57.00. Another Vietnam? The election of Ronald Reagan in 1980 was thought by some to signal an end to the post-Vlctnam syndrome, that species o f nco* isolationism marked by a paralysis of will In the conduct of American foreign policy. But domestic reaction to the smoldering crisis in Central America evokes evidence daily that the post' Vietnam syndrome is alive and well, most especially In Congress and In some segments of the media. Hardly a day goes by without warnings from some quarter that a U.S. stand in Central America must inevitably end in "another Vietnam." The catechism Is by now well established. Impover­ ished peasants seeking only social Justice are fighting a people's war. If the United States Intervenes to oppose this march of history, a quagmire awaits with certain defeat the only exit. Never mind that this pat scenario does not fit events In Vietnam during the 1960s or 1970s. and that It does not fit the facts on the ground in Central America today. The mythology Is still powerful enough to serve as a bludgeon against doing anything to prevent Central America from being gradually annexed by the Soviet bloc. In Vietnam, it was not peasant guerillas but the North Vietnamese army, lavishly equipped by the Soviet Union, that bore the brunt of the fighting and. eventually, conquered the south. And the 1 million Indochinese refugees who have fled their countries since 1975 tell the world all it needs to know about social Justice or human rights under communist rule. In Central America — El Salvador, for example — some of the leftist querillas arc misquided peasants, but their leaders tend to be doctrinaire Marxists from middle* or upper-class backgrounds. Most of the leaders have also been trained and politically indoctrinated in Cuba or in Marxist Nicaragua. Their goal is not social Justice in the democratic sense, but a totalitarian state on the Cuban model. El Salvador's guerilla leaders oppose land reform and free elections, and Nicaragua's leaders have established a Marxist dictatorship. So much for the argum ent that Central America's leftist guerillas represent the cause of social Justice, or a morally impregnable "m arch of history." As for geopolitical or military compari­ sons with Vietnam, only the willfully blind could miss the vast differences in Central America. In Vietnam, geography favored the communist bloc. In Central America, it favors the United States and Its allies in the region. In Vietnam, many tacitly opposed the communists but were nonetheless loath to fight. In Central America, there is no shortage of Salvadorans. Guatemalans. Hondurans, and. yes, Nicaraguans ready and eager to resist communism on the battlefield. They will lose only if the United States withholds the necessary' arms and logistical support. Vietnam and its Immediate neighbors were not strategically vital in a direct way to the interests of the United States. Central America Is, unless one discounts the Importance of Mexico, the Panama Canal, and the geopolitical significance of the Caribbean becoming a Soviet lake. Differences of military scale arc even more striking. Allied forces In Vietnam fought hundreds of thousands of communist troops. El Salvador has only about 7.000 Marxist guerillas. Guatemala perhaps fewer than 2.000, and Honduras a hundred or so. Heeding the real lessons of Vietnam is the best guarantee against Involvem ent In a no-win quagmire. On the political level. Congress must ; understand that it should support the Reagan administration In sending the clearest possible signals that the United States will not permit a j Castroized Central America. On the military level, there must be no gran tin g o f com m unist sanctuaries (l.e.. Nicaragua) and then committing the United States or its allies to fighting interminable, defensive wars of attrition. U.S. support for frien dly governm ents must be wholehearted and enduring, not least because that is the best way to avoid the need for direct American Involvement. Only gross incompetence or an abject failure of will In Washington could produce a U.S. defeat in Central America. Even Fidel Castro realizes this, which Is why he has responded to President Reagan’s recent show of force with conciliatory rhetoric. Overwrought cries of another Vietnam ignore a host of realities. More to the point, they play into the hands of Marxists who cannot win militarily in Central America unless they first succeed In manipulating American public opinion and paralyzing policymakers in Washington. ' If that happens, the debacle in Southeast Asia will Indeed be followed by an even more damaging disaster in America's backyard. BERRY'S WORLD "N o w onder I c a n 't rem em ber how we handled the gender gap when I was governor. There w asn't a n y !" t V C By Jane Casselberry Judith D. Kuenzll of Deer Park. Texas, (formerly Judy Lefler of Palnesvllle. Ohio.) Is trying to locate an old friend. Susan Hausch. whose picture appeared In the June 8, 1985. Evening Herald. She was carrying an umbrella In the photo. A childhood friend. Mrs. Kuenzll lost track of her several years after her mnrrlagc. If anyone has any Information about Mrs. Hausch. please contact me at the Herald. In a good neighbor gesture, the Senior C it iz e n M u lt ip u r p o s e C e n t e r in Casselberry's Secret Lake Park has offered space to displaced retiree groups who regularly met tn the Lake Kathryn Estates u'ubhousc, which was destroyed by fire recently. Since the (Ire, the Homemaker's Club and other organizations have had to meet In various homes where space Is limited. The chairmen of the groups may call the center manager Vnlerlc Barber at 831 3551. extension 264. for Information about time available at the facility located at 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Cooperation with community oiganlzations Is keynoted nt the Casselberry center. Retired couples' bridge clubs, the Ameri­ can Association of Retired Persons. Inc.. National Association of Retired Federal Employees, the Illinois Club, the llllnllcrs. REACT, and others meet there. Volunteers from Retired Senior Volunteer Program members help answer phones, greet visi­ tors and serve congregate meals. The Federation of Senior Citizens of Seminole County cooperates with the center providing congregate meals and other programs that benefit the entire c o u n ty , T h e F ed era tio n o ffe rs an employment service for seniors, transpor­ tation for hometwMtnd seniors. Aegis, a group under the direction of Seminole County Mental Health Center. Inc., meets dally from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Casselberry center participating in center programs and recreation as well as meals. Some of the programs at the senior center arc continuing without a summer break, the urt. sewing, and square dancing classes will not begin again until the week of Sept. 12 when Seminole Community College Instructors return. Seniors arc still ' shaping-up" with Luclla Howard at 10 a.m. each Friday und Donna Conely Is Instructing Yoga at 9 a.nt. on Wednesday. Progressive bridge Is nt 12:30 Thursday and kitchen band rehearsals at 12:30 on Mondays. There Is Bingo for seniors on Mondays nod Wednesdays at 9:30 n.m. with all proceeds returned to the players. Bingo for anyone over 18 Is conducted by the Central Florida Klwanis Club oti Thursday evening* und on Friday by the Casselberry Ktwanlnns. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. SCIENCE WORLD A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N American History Values The history of magazine publishing In the United States Is the history of Ideas In our country. Magazines, notably small magazines, have had a tremen­ dous effect on the values of American society. On the radical side, one thinks of the P a rtis a n R e v ie w , which while radical, broke with and attacked Stalinism In the 1940s. In literature. In the early years of the century. P o e try M a g a z in e , founded lit Chicago, helped set the tone of American letters. On the conservative side, the founding of N a tio n a l R e v ie w In 1955 created a forum for conservative political and economic writers who long had been excluded from leading publications. One of the more recent Important events tn magazine publishing was the revival of the Y ale L ite r a r y M a g a z in e under the auspices of Andrei Navrozov. son of the great Russian emigre writer Lev Navrozov. Under his brilliant direc­ tion. the Y a le L it , as It Is known, has gained national renown for its quality. While profoundly conservative in terms of Its cultural value, the L it is not narrowly Ideological or even Involved <7ilh political causes, it is strictly a literary magazine. As such, it should be welcomed at Yale University. Unfortunately, the Yale administration, prodded by some of the liberals on Its faculty, has engaged In a mean-spirited campaign to strip the magazine of Its name. If any Journal brings credit on Yale, it is the L i t under Mr. Navrozov's editorship. The Yale liberals can't bear to have a Journal In New Haven that isn't under their control and Influence. Happily, distinguished authors and columnists have hailed the Y a le L ite r a r y M a g a z in e and rallied to its support. It Is winning plaudits from other sources. The US1C Educational Foundation re­ cently awarded its first American Val­ ues Award For Distinguished Journal­ ism to the Y a le L ite r a r y M a g a z in e . The Foundation recognized the magazine for demonstrating a singular commitment to advancing and protecting the values of a free society. The Y a le L ite r a r y M a g a z in e Is one of the cultural publications that is much In the news. Yale's attempt at suppression of the magazine resulted In a CBS "Sixty Minutes" segment devoted to the Journal and the Issues Involved. Jour­ nalists generally ought to be aware of what Is Involved In the university campaign against the magazine. It is an attempt to muzzle a high quality cultural Journal simply because ele­ ments In the university arc opposed to Its values. The attempted suppression Is a form of thought control. Undoubtedly, the Y a le L ite r a r y M a g a ­ z in e will go down In the annals of American magazine puDlishlng as a Journal with considerable cultural significance. New Body Viewer Dramatic By Helena Kaminski WILLIAM RUSHER Churchill Remembered NEW YORK (NEA) - There Is a full month of high summer still ahead of us: how shall we spend these wuim, lazy days and murmurous evenings? If you are looking for a recommendation. I have one: Run. walk or crawl to your local bookstore and buy the first volume of "T h e Last Lion." William Man­ chester's superb biography of Winston Churchill. Did you think there was nothing new to be said about Churchill? So did I. He had been my hero when I was a teen-ager, and I still have an entire shell of books by and about him. I thought I knew the whole Churchllllan canon by heart. Yet. Manchester manages to surprise me on almost every page. This volume takes the great man's story from his birth tn 1874 (pre­ maturely — or had his parents merely gotten impatient waiting for the wed­ ding?) to 1932. a notorious low point In his career. Not yc. 58. lie hud lost a modest fortune In the crash of '29. was denied a Cabinet post In the Con­ servative-dom inated Parliament of 1931. and In December of that year was nearly killed by a cab In New York City while crossing Fifth Avenue against the light. When he returned to England, his friends, to show their affection, took up a collection and presented him with a Daimler limousine worth 2000 pounds. He bowed his head and wept. We know now, of course, that he had another 33 years to live: that he would become the most famous and bestbeloved Britisher of the 20ih century: that he would twice serve us prime minister, save his rountry from defeat In a terrible war and top it ulj off wlih the Nobel Prize for Literature,* o f all things. But. In 1932, he was widely regarded as Just another burnt-out politician who hadn't quite made it to the top of the greasy pole: brilliant no doubt, but not steady. When I read the first reviews of Manchester's book I noted that their lone seemed snappish, and I feared that this excellent author, whose biography of Douglas MacArthur had stirred me so. had perhaps overreached. But I noticed, too. that the book's severest critics were themselves British, and now — having read it — I am Inclined to think that this may explain their reservations. Man­ chester. with some Justice, regards Churchill's career as a sort of splendid sunset for the British Empire — a painful metaphor, surely, from the standpoint of any proud Englishman. Moreover. Manchester gets a good deal further Into the peccadilloes of the turn-of-thc-ccntury British aristocracy, among whom Churchill grew up. than many people would consider necessary. (On page 137. for example, he lists by name 19 lovers whom Churchill’s beautiful mother. Lady Randolph. Is known to have had — and makes It clear that the list Is by no means complete.) But the truth Is that Manchester has done a masterly job — keeping under smooth control a vast ocean of research, und bringing back to vivid life a man whose supreme talent, amounting to sheer genius, was for living life to the full. SAN FRANCISCO |UPI| - A donutshaped supermagnet and computer combination that produces Internal body Imugcs of slanting clarity without using X-rays may revolutionize the diagnosis of multiple sclerosis nod some other serious disorders. In slx-and-one-half minutes, the $1.5-mllllon machine built by Dlasonlcs Inc., and called a Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) Imager can produce 15 cross-sectional views of tissue In any direction or plane of the human body. In some cases, the NMR Images are clearer than the X-ray cross-sectional Images produced by the Innovative CAT-scan machines now In use across the country, said Dr. Alexander R. Margulis. chairman of the Radiology Departm ent at the U niversity of California in San Francisco. "You can sec the white patches that muIMple sclerosis produces at a much earlier stage than through the CATscan." he said. "You get very line quality Images of any soft tissue ab­ normalities like abccsscs. Inllammu tions. tumors, particularly In the brain and spine. "You can see directly into the spinal cord without dyes. It |thc NMR Imager) Is also very good In detecting edema, a swelling of tissue where water Is retained. You can sec the cerebellum. You can detect bleeding into the brain. You can see how well the gall bladder concentrates bile. "It's the most dramatic development of Imaging In this century," Margulis said. The NMR Imaging process Is simple for patients, said Dr. William G. Bradley, director of the NMR Imaging Laboratory at the Huntington Medical Research Institutes tn Pasadena. After sliding into a six-foot tunnel inside a superconducting coll of cooled metals which create the magnetic field, a patient lies still until the field aligns and spins the hydrogen nuclcll in the body's fat and water molecules. The spinning nuclcll arc then exposed to radio waves at a particular frequency. Bradley said. When the spinning Is stopped, the nuclcll act as a kind of mirror, returning part of the radio signal as an echo, which Is , 'eked up by an antenna and fed Into i computer. Bradley said. The computer translates the signals Into "black, white and gray Images very similar to anatomic sections." Bradley said. Since Its Installation at the Institutes last May. Bradley has tested 150 patients with a variety of symptoms on the device. One reason Tor the NMR's superior detecting abilities may he Its use of signals coming from the body itself. Bradley added. JACK ANDERSON Anderson: 'Carter Doesn't Like Me' WASHINGTON - I have come to the sorrowful conclusion that Jimmy Carter doesn't like me. Our relationship started off In the clouds but lost altitude rapidly. There was one bright moment in the While House when he said that I was a careful and conscientious reporter "who always checks his facts." But sometime before his mournful departure from Washington. Carter had a change of heart. He dumped on me three times on national television; little brother B illy assaulted me with barnyard epithets; and their mama. Miss Lillian, wrote me a hate letter. Now that Jimmy is back among the peanuts, his faithful surrogate. Jody Powell, is carrying on the attacks. He admitted recently on a radio talk show that he still often speaks for Carter. He has assailed me on a succession of TV talk shows. And lately, he has made me the subject of a couple of discomforting columns. Jody has a gift for straightforward devlousncss; he can make semi-facts and half-truths sound plausible and wrap political vilification in a press agent's smile. He does not deny his role as a political guerrilla fighter. During one con­ fessional. he admitted that he had spread scurrilous falsehoods against Sen. Charles Percy. R-lll. And the other day, he pleaded nolo to a history of lies and deceit In behalf of the Carter cause. For those of us hampered by the Inconvenience of reporting farts. Jody’ s accusatory technique Is difficult to rope with. He unlooses grand accusations, stretching the thin fabric of fact to fit his exaggerations and distortions. He falsely and flagrantly accused me. for example, of publishing "disinforma­ tion." based on "forged Intelligence documents" and leaks from "operatives Inside the government." He returned this astounding Indictment without offering any evidence whatsoever. When I pointed this out. Ills ingenu­ ous response was: "I must admit, he has me there." Pruol? Jody has none. It was up to me. he argued, to disprove his allegations. Forged documents? He cannot cite a single one. Mysterious operatives? He has no Idea who they are. Incredibly, he wants me tn supply the forgeries and Identify the falsifiers for him. Then he wants the National News Council to step in. Fine. He made the accusations; he should prove them. That's an elementary principle of Amer­ ican Justice. Let him present Ills evi­ dence to any Jury of editors. I await the verdict with bemusement. A lesser Impresario than Jody Powell, having unloosed accusations that he cannot possibly back up. would have retreated Into silence. But Jody merely turned up the .drain In his calliope. In a subsequent grand accusation, he seized upon a single sentence burled deep In a November 1980 column of mine and announced that this. too. was "disinformation." It was tuken. he declared trium phantly, from still another "forged document." And this time, he wouldn't have to deper.d on me to produce the forgery. 'T il make a copy of the forged document available...," Jody boasted. The Incriminating sentence he cited mentioned a CIA estimate that 60 percent of the hostages would die In Jimmy Carter's ultempt to rescue them from Ayatollah Khomeini. Jody shrewdly deleted the first five words of the sentence, because these words made it clear that the information didn't come from any document, forged or otherwise. The words Jody left out 1 described the CIA estimate as Informal, and the next sentence udded that other C IA analysts disagreed with the estimate. As it happened, eight Americans died in the Iranian desert before the rescue attempt got oif the ground. No one really can be sure how many would have died If the mission had not been aborted. But this much Is now known: The hostages were held In two places in Hie center of Teheran - the U.S. Embassy and the foreign ministry. The com­ mandos t*rre supposed to be trans­ ported by vehicles thrquglv the teeming city and were then supposed to strike both places concurrently. The guards were supposed to be overpowered and the hostages removed to a nearby stadium. Then U.S. helicopters would lift Hie surviving hostages and commandos lo an airport near Teheran, which hopefully would have been seized, meanwhile, by other American troops. Yes. the CIA antici­ pated heavy casualties. Jody Powell's attempt three years later to explain away reality Is like trying to change the weather by tam­ pering with the barometer. �PEOPLE E v e n in g H e r ild , S a n fo rd , F I. TONIGHT'S TV 8:30 TUESDAY 1 (I) o OU R TIM ES W ITH BILL M O Y E R S C o n te m p o ra ry Issu e s t h it a ffe ct th e dally live s o f A m e ri­ cans to d iffe re n t d e g re e* a re e ra m in e d b y co rre sp o n d e n t M oye rs EVENING ____ 6:00 9:00 0 ® ( I ) 0 G D 0 hew 8 ft!) (SS| C H AR LIE'S A NG ELS f f l ( 1 0 | M OVIE "T h e P urple V lg lM n lo t (1938) B ob U vln g a to n . Ray C o n lo in The Three M e iq u tte e ri • e l out in p u rtu it o l e gang ol o u t* l e * l poM ng l l v lg ilm le * f f lU J G E T S M AR T (X ) O M O V IE "A M a tte r O l Life A nd D e a th " (1981) L in d e Levin, Tyne Defy. A d e d ica te d nurse a p p lies h erself to helping te rm in a lly Ml p a lle n u Mve the re m a in d e r o f 1h eir lives w ith d ig n ity a n d re tp o n s lb t t ly t o r Ih e m s e fv e t |R) QD O TH REE’S C O M PA N Y Jack b e ts Janet e n d Terri th a t h e can survive w ith o u t ■ ro m a ntic e n co u n ­ te r to r a w eek. |f i) n 6:05 f t l I DREAM OE JEANNIE C;3° 0 ( 3 ) N BC NEW S (D O C 8 3 N E W S (7 ) O A B C NEW S O CD ( 8) 0 0 0 C O U P LE 9:30 QD O 8 T O 8 W hile try in g to m eet th e ir d e a dlin e fo r th e co m p a n y 's annual re p o rt. Judy, V io le t and D ot alee are beset by nu m e ro u s o ff­ ic e d is tra c tio n s (RJ f f i |1 0 | U N KN O W N W AR 6:35 OX FATHER K N O W S BEST 0 (3 ) th e 7:00 10:00 m uppets ( i ) O P M M AG AZIN E A nurae • h o co m p e l e» in th e C e n tra l F lo ri­ da aurvw al g a m e *, a apeclally tra in e d w tld lile rescue sq uad th a t saves tra p p e d and In ju re d anim als In C a lilo rn ia ( D O JO KER S W ILD Q l)(3 5 |T H E JE FTE R S 0N 9 ( D (10) M A C N E IL / LEHRER REPORT (E )( 8) HOUSE C A L L 8 CD O h a r t TO HART The H a rts ’ d o g Freew ay trie s to h e lp cle a r hie ow nera a fte r e d ru g -sm u g g lin g g a n g fra m es th e m lo r .hagai p o s ­ session o l n a rco tics (R ( n <U) (38) INDEPENDENT N ETW ORK NEW S (D (8) S ATU R D AY NIGHT 10:25 GXl NEW S 10:30 7:05 fl2 GREEN ACRES 7:30 f t l ( 88) I LOVE LUCY 0 3 (1 0 ) LIFELINE ' D r. WMItam W a l­ to n M o rg a n " D r. M organ, a d e d i­ ca te d c o im lry surgeon sp e cla lu lrtg In ch ild ca re , tre a ts th re e c h ild re n at M em o ria l M issio n H o sp ita l In A ahevtM e .N C (P e rl 2) O (3 ) E NTER TA INM E NT TO N IG HT A lo o k a l the p lig h t o l fem ale d a a cto rs In th e m a le -d o m in a te d m o v ie business (31 O TIC TAG D O U G H ( 7 ) 0 FA M ILY FEUD (JJ) (35) B ARNEY M ILLE R ( D ( 10) U N TA M E D W O R LD CD (8) ONE D AY A T A TIM E 11:00 0 ® (P O ® 0 nevys (1!) (38) BEN N Y MILL Q ) ( 8) M V -3 7:35 02 ANDY GRIFFITH 11:30 O (3) TON IG HT H ost: Jo h n n y C a rso n G uests: Itrh a k P erlm an. M a rtin a N avratM ovi ( 5 ) 0 H O G A N S HEROES (7) O A B C NEW S NIO H TLiN E f t l) (38) S O AP GD (10) A LFR E D H ITCHCO CK PR E ­ SENTS (II) THE C A T U N S 6:00 O (3 ) B A S E B A LL R egional c o v e r­ age o l T o ro n to B lue Jays at N ew Y ork Yankees o r Los A ngeles D odgers at C in c in n a ti Reds Q) O O N THE R O AD W ITH C H AR LES KUR ALT C o rre sp o n d e n t K u ra tl presents vig n ette s a b o u t the p e ople, places and events he e n co u n te rs as he tra ­ vels th ro u g h A m e rica (7 ) O H A LF-H O U R C O M ED Y I.J U R A fa st-p a ce d sh o w o f co m e ­ d y ske tch e s and b la c k o u ts Is h o s t­ ed b y T hom S ha rp and Arseruo H as. D ick C la rk. Tony D arua. Jayne K ennedy a n d Pie Z a d o ra m ake sp e ­ c ia l appearances. f t ? (85) M O V IE “ R ider O n The R a m " {1 9 7 0 | C h a rle s B ro nso n . j t# Ire la n d A ra p ist Is re p a id w ith a sh o tg u n b la st fro m his vic tim ED (10) N O V A “ S lity M in u te s To M e ltd o w n '" The sequence o f m a l­ fu n ctio n s and m lsla ka a a t Three M de Island n e a rly fo u r years ago a r t c h ro n icle d end the c ritic a l e c o ­ n o m ic a n d safety q u e stio n s c o n ­ fro n tin g nu clea r p o w e r to d a y are 12:30 O 0 TR A C K A N 0 FIELD "W o itd C ham p*,■ 'ships" Finals m the m e n '* a n d w o m e n 's 80 0 -m eters, w o m e n 's h ig h |um p. and Ih * m e n '* 10.000 m e te rs (fro m H elsinki, Finland) Q D O T H E SAIN T U ) (38) LOVE. AM E R IC A N STYLE 1:10 (5 ) o M C M IL L A N 4 W IFE W han th e w ife o f a visitin g French p o h e # , ■f ’ In e p w e tw (H enry B arro w ) I* s M v M cM illa n la pressured by the v ic ­ tim 's la th e r to solve Ih * case q u ic k ly -(R ) 1:30 O (1> N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT (7 ) O M O VIE On M o o n lig h t B a y " (1 9 5 1 1 Dona Day. G o rd o n M acR ae 6:05 <U) M O V IE “ La M ena ' |t9 7 1 ) S teve M cQ ueen. S ie g frie d R auch A ve te ra n d rive r U obsesaed w ith co n q u e rin g th e La M a n * e n d uran ce co u rse 2:20 0 2 M O V IE "T h e A m azing Dr. C kH a rh o u se " (19311 E dw ard O. R obinson. H um phrey B o g a rt. 2:30 O (3) ENTER TAINM ENT TONIG HT G e o rg * K en n e d y talks a b o u t h it new n ovel U ) O C B S NEW S NtG H TW ATC H o T W IN K i 0 ® 3.00 N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT Hwy trtl Bine) n n y ALL SEATS [ F L A IA I ) 3:50 9 9 ° <7> O M O V IE "Three S aM ori A nd A G irl" 11983) J a n * Pow ell. G o rd o n M ac R e * M l ON, BURT <5 iS fcw tofc REYNOLDS v 'T c C ’ BO [ fL A IA II 1 O 4.-00 ® B 5:40 0 2 WORLD AT U R G E (THU) 6:00 0 ® 2 '8 COUNTRY O U tW fl C l) CBS EARLY MORNING ( D O SUNRISE 8) 20 M IN U TE W O R KO U T )( I) N E W S ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (J ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD O A B C N EW S TH IS M O W IN G (35) C ASPER A N D FRIENDS ( 8) M O R M N O STRETCH B 6:45 (D O N E W S ® (10) A M . W EATHER 7:00 O ® TOOAY ( i) O M O R N ING NEW S CD O GOOO MORNING AMERICA (113 (38) TOM AND JERRY 0 3 (1 0 ) TO LIFE) (12 FUNTIME ® ( 8) C AR TO O N S 7:15 ® (10) A M . W EATHER 7:30 (U ) (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER € 0 ( ) SESAME STREET (R ) n CD (8) SPIDER-MAN ^ 10 7:35 © L A S S IE 8:00 (ID (38) FRED F U N T 8 TONE A N D FRIENDS ® (8) JIM BANKER 8.-05 © MV THREE SONS 8:30 •IT (35) O R E AT S T A C E CO ASTER f t , (10) M ISTER ROGERS <R) 8:35 d 2 I LOVE LUCY 9:00 0 (3 ) D tfFR E N T STROKES (R) ( 1 ) 0 DONAHUE (73 O MOVIE ftj) (38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) n £D (8) HEALTH FIELD ^ 0 2 MOVIE 9:05 9:30 O ® LA VERNE S SHIRLEY I COMPANY (38) FAfcULY AFFAIR ( ! ) RICHARD HOOUE 10:00 O ® RICHARO SM M O NS ( } ) O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN fl5 (38) ANDY Q WFFTTH 190) ELECTRIC COMPANY (Ft) (8 ) HARRY O 8 10:30 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 ) O CHILD'S PLAY (38) DORIS DAY (10) READING RAINBOW 11.00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (1 ) o THE PRICE IS RIGHT CD O TOO CLOSE FOR COM ­ FORT (R) (ID (38) 38 UVC f f l (10) MAGIC OF OK. PAINTING ® (S) MOVIE 11:05 0 2 THE CATUNS 11:30 S WEDNESDAY 0 MORNING 5 :0 0 9 ) NBC NEVUS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) ) Q THE PALACE (THU) (7)0 5 :1 0 (]2 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 0 2 WINNERS (THU) m u tt TUESDAY CARLOAD NITE 5:20 ( S O MOVIE (WED) PER CAR (38) MOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS ® (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 0 2 PEOPLE NOW AFTERNOON 0 ® THE FACTS OF U FE (R) ( j ) O CAROLS NELSON AT NOON ( 7 3 0 NEW S QD (38) BIO VALLEY f f i (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (M O N. TUE) ® (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (1 0 ) K EN N ED Y C EN TER T 0M G H T (FRO 8 12:30 O (3 3 l« 0 0 A Y CD O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ( 7 ) 0 RYAN'S HOPE 12:35 1:00 [cou pofii PRIZES! SURPRISES! FREE POPCORN! KIDS' FILM FESTIVAL EVERY TUESDAY MORNING SPONSORED BY E v e n in g H e r a ld & 2 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN )(3 8 ) A N O YG M FHTH )(1 0 ) BETTY BOOR (M O N) I (10) MOVIE (TUE) (90) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (W ED) ® (10) FIO M O A HOME GROWN S ten SIX PACK (s£jy|j^§ji f f i l ( I ) MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 1.05 © MOVIE 1:30 G D Q AS THE WORLD TURNS QD (38) O C X VAN DYKE ® ( 10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FIB) (8) THE BRADY BUNCH 8 2 :0 0 O ® ANOTHER WORLD CD D O N E U FE TO UVE QD (35) GOWER PYLE f f i (90) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) f f i (10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS (FRI) f f i ( I) NEW ZOO REVUE 2:30 ( 1 ) 0 CAPITOL (36) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (90) SQUARE FOOT OAROEN- ONLY 50' WITH THIS COUPON 99* W ITHOUT COUPON ONE COUPON PEA PERSON DOORS OPEN 9:30 AM SHOW 10:00 AM NOW 2nd SHOW AT 1:15 PM 8 300 FANTASY 0 )O (U U IO IN a UQHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL _ (38) THE FUNTSTONES ® M 0) FRENCH CHEF (M O N) f f i ( 10) FACES OF MEDICINE (TUE) f f i (10) NUMERO UNO (WED) f f i (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) (D (8) SPIDER-MAN 0 ® 02 FUNTIME 3:05 3:30 QD (38) TOM ANO JERRY f f i (10) READING RAINBOW f f i (8) BATMAN 3 ’35 © HECKLE ANO JECXLE ANO FRIENDS 0® 4:00 EMERGENCY (1 ) O HOUR MAGAZINE 0 MERV GRIFFIN (38) 8UPERFR1END8 f f i (10) SESAME STREET (R) n f f i (8) MOVIE ^ 8 4:05 The Kanes Mark 45th Anniversary John and Minnie Kane celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on Aug. 6 at the Nativity Church of Lake Mary when they renewed their vows. Their pastor, the Rev. Clem Kwhns. performed the Impressive ceremony. Following the vows renewal, a dinner was served to those attending. Special guests were Mrs. Kane’s cousin. LaVcmc Lalng of Cape Coral, who also attended the wedding 45 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jcrnigan and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Yancey of Sanford, and other close friends. The couple were married In Our Lady of Solace Church. Chicago, on Aug. 6. 1938. They moved to Sanford 11 years ago after Mr. Kane retired ns a shipping clerk from Clark Equipment Co In M r . and M rs . John K ano Chicago. The Kanes have no children. They keep busy working with senior citizens, the Golden Age Games and bowling. In And Around Longwood © THE FUNTS TONE8 4:30 (ID(38) 8GOOOYDOO 4:35 © THE ADOAUS FAMILY 5:00 W om en 's C o n fa b S e t For the past two years, members of Pankhurst. a Seminole County woman's organization has hosted leadership conferences for high school girls. Pankhurst. founded In 5:05 © O O U E R PYLE I960 by a small group of concerned women, has a goal of providing all 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE'SCOURT women with a forum for personal Q J O M T S 'H growth, the sharing of Ideas and (7 ) O NEW 8 talents, to provide leadership, edu­ f f i (10) POSTSCRIPTS cation. service, and to enhance the 5:35 © STARCAOE (M ON) development of all women. © BEWITCHED (TUE, THU, FRI) The last conference was held at © BASEBALL fW EDI Lake Mary High School and many mature women expressed the desire to have a similar conference geared for the more mature woman. According to past Pankhurst pres­ ident. Hctlyc Smith, as a special past president's project, such a conference Is in lhe planning for the spring of 1984. Mr. and Mrs. Randy In conjunction with the Leisure (Janet) Torbctt of Sanford, Time program of Seminole Com­ announce the birth of their munity College, a womhn’s scries of first child, a son. Ryan workshops will lake place. Dcttye Middleton, who weighed In plans to hold the meeting one al 6 lbs., 3 ozs.. on Aug. 6. evening a week and cover subjects at Central Florida Regional like; financial planning, mental Hospital. Sanford. . . . . . * * '■ "'** ** I **, h e a lth - p e r s o n a l g r o o m in g , ' assert Ivr ness. ’ aA d 'Y n tw '-'Explora­ Maternal grandparents tion. to name a few. arc Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. In early 1984. the third leadership Cash. Hanover. WIs. conference for high school girls, Paternal grandparents called Discovery 84 will take place. are Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Marilyn Denton. Pankhurst project (Jan) McClung. Sanford, chairman. Is Working with a com­ and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth mittee making the plans for the conference. Tills conference will T o r b c tt. Boca R aton. cover subjects like: Communica­ P a t e r n a l great tio n s . a w a r e n e s s , e x e r c is e , g r a n d m o th e r I s Mrs. Margaret Carle. Las Vegas. assertiveness, and grooming. Dates and limes for these super Nev. O 3 } MORK ANO MINOY (J ) O THREE'S COMPANY O ALL IN THE FAMILY (35) CHIPS PATROL f f i (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) S NEW ARRIVAL Karen W arner conferences will be published at a later date. For more Information on Pankhurst. contact Jean Madison at 834-6550. Castle. "People haven't responded yet to our plea for Items to be used at Ihb Flea Sale.” said Lois. Most of the Items going on sale will be donated by Lioness members, but much more saleable mcrcjiundlsc is needed. The club Is still accepting donations of housewares, plants, clothes, or cash. Conlribullnns enri be m ade by c o n ta c tin g Lois Workman at 699-4373. The Lioness will man booth number B-2 al Flea World, Friday. Saturday and Sunday. August 12-14. starting at 8:45 a.m. under direction of Lioness Sarah Peacockj project coordinator. On Aug. 12. 13 and 14, the Lioness Club o f Longwood will be working a booth at Flea World, on Highway 17-92. The purpose of their ''Flea” Is to raise much needed funds for area blind, handicapped or troubled children. A c c o r d in g to L io n e s s L o is Workman, newly elected Regional Director at Large, this fundraiser will kick off the new year of good deeds. Monies raised during the Flea Sale will be used to help meet needs at the Florida Lions/ Lioness handi­ capped . children's - camp In Lake Charles F. Em erson, n ew ly elected president of the Rotary Club o f L o n g w o o d . began b is a d ­ ministration on July 5 with a pleasant surprise. Charles, who has served the club faithfully for many years, was nominated a Paul Harris Fellow, the highest honor bestowed upon a Rot aria n. by his fcllow R p ta ria n s . C o n g r a tu la tio n s , able (o get to camp due to their disability, go to have some fun. Plans arc also that funds be earmarked to go to the Edgewood Boys Camp to assist the "Sight Clinic" which provides eyeglasses to the visually Imaplred. and pro­ vides special medical test to those who cannot afford It otherwise. From this Flea Sale, funds will also be used to meet a special need of a 64-year-old elderly woman In Pine Club of Longwood. club members were enlightened by David Chacey. city administrator of Longwood! who spoke on the budget proposal for Longwood. David also shared his dreams for u community center tu be built In Longwood and some of the ways that he might make it a reality. The Longwood Club of Longwoorj meets ever)' Tuesday morning. a| 7.30 a.m., at Cassidy's Restaurant. CD DREAM HOUSE Q LOVING d l WOMAN WATCH (M O N) 0 2 HAZEL (TUE-FRI) 8J8 M G (MON) CD(10) WILD AMERICA (TUE) 1SO) MONEYMAKERS (WED) (10) SURVIVAL (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTIHQ(FRi) CD (8) CARTOONS 6:30 O N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT 'M O o , 175 5:30 0 2 r r s y o u r b u s in e s s ;m o n > ft» DAILY MASS (TUE) (12 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND :di AO I) AGRICULTURE U A A . (FRO 12:00 T R A D IN G PLACES s Hey 17 t a t O 12:00 (3 ) O Q U IN C Y Q uincy sh o rte n s h it va ca tio n to his re p la ce m e n t (B everly S asso o n , in ve stig a te the d e a th o f an Im po rta n t p o litic ia n (R) ft (i (38) RHOOA U ) M O V IE “ A l The K ln g 'e M e n " (1949) B rodnrlC k C raw ford. John Ireland CD ( I) N EW S (1987) S te w e rt G ranger. K a i O aras A lta r a h u n te r la k ille d b y a n e le ­ p h a nt. h is frie n d a n d an A m e rica n p la ybo y a tte m p t to ca p tu re the a n i­ m al A H A IA 5:25 HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (MON, TUE.FW ) 00 T u t id a y , A u g . 9 , 1 9 1 1 -S A Mitt Emma M, Nutt brok* the mala monopoly on toliphon* company Jobi whin ths w*i hind si an operator (or tha Telephone Ditpatch Compty In Botton on Septambar 1, 1878. It's Later Than Rich, Stubborn Friends Think DEAR ABBY: 1 am an elderly widower In good financial circumstances, as Is my lady friend. I take her out to a fine restaurant once a week, and In turn, she Invites me to her home for dinner. We both enjoy our relationship, but we have one serious problem. If I Invite her to go on a trip, she Insists that I should pay her expenses, even though she has am­ ple funds. I try not to be smallish, but I resent having to pay for her company. The amount would not be In­ significant If we went to Hawaii, for example. The money saved this way will e v e n tu a lly go to her c h ild r e n an d g r a n d ­ children. who are not In need of It. We arc both stubborn and cannot find a com­ promise. For my part. It Is not the money. lt‘s the principle of the thing. I should like to learn your opinion. NAMELESS. PLEASE DE A R N AME L E S S : When someone says. "It's not the money, It's the principle o f the thing." It's usually the money. Since you invited her to go on the trip, It should be your treat. (If she Invited you. It shou ld be her trea t.) Because you are both stubborn, you are letting life pass you by without en joyin g many o f the pleasures you can well afford. The one thing you cannot buy Is time. Make the most of your lives while you have the health to enjoy them. DEAR ABBY: My wire s parents invited us to ac­ company them on a trip to visit some relatives who live in another state. It was D ear Abby a nice d rive , but far enough away so we had to stop at a motel overnight. As we were checking Into the motel. It became evident that her parents expected us to share a room with them to save expenses. The room was large, with two double beds to accommodtc four people, but I didn’ t fee comfortable with this kind of arrangement so I told my In-laws In a very nice way that I preferred a room of our own. which I would gladly puy for. (1 did.) My wife didn't say any­ thing until we were In our room. Then she said she was very disappointed in me for not going along with her parents' wishes. And for me to Insist on having my own way was "disrespectful" and I owe her parents an apology. Abby. I Just couldn't Imagine my wife and me sleeping In the same room with my in-laws. |We’ ll hr m a rrie d a y e a r n ex t month.) spectful? No way. And no apologies are necessary. DEAR ABBY: "Had it" wrote that her husband Informed her that "he was not happy working at any job. and since he has the rlRht to be 'happy.' hr 80UTH BOSTON BRIDE DEAR BRIDE: Every bride who wears a white QUANnTYRtCMTI MIHV10 1 PARK — ARTHUR H. PRINCE D E A R A B B Y : I am planning to get married soon and would like to have a big wedding. Do you think It would be proper for me to wear an orchid-tinted bridal gown and veil? I am 18 years old and a virgin. 1 know that tradi­ tio n a lly v irgin b rides always wear white, but 1 — SHOP ----- ----------nJ PARK AVE. A 25th ST. SANFORD OPEN >DAY1-| AM. t P.M. SANFORD AVE. st 4th ST. SANFORD ( AM.4 P.M. SUN 11 WED. ONLY bridal gown is not neces­ sarily a virgin. Neither docs ever)’ virgin wear A white bridal gown. It's vour wedding, so wear whatever plcascl you. PET S w is s „ CUP Y o gu rt 5 UWALTnEY $ 4 for X, ° reat, L B . f i Q « D o g s pkq. v # 7 COUNTY FAIR H o t D o g ,p,cs'; $ * Buns ROCKET 3 for X Allotted Flavor! A ,d 7 Q t D r i n k s oil. f U PET PURE O ra n g e ,,, Q Q C J u ic e g al ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ S E N D F O R F R E E B O O K L E T P U B L IS H E D B Y T H E C R E M A T IO N A S S O C IA T IO N O F N O R T H A M E R IC A ANSW ERS TO Q U ESTIO N S MOST OFTEN ASKED Without obfigotion, I would Eke to receive the booklet: Was I "disrespectful?" And do I owe them an apology? LIKE8 PRIVACY DEAR LIKES: Disre­ don't look as good In white nsldolnorchlld. What do you think? intends to stay home." That caused nic to recall the words of Leo Rostcn: "The purj>nse of life Is not to be happy. The purpose of life is to matter, to be productive, to have It make some difference that you live at all. Happiness. In the ancient, noble verse, means self-fulfillment and Is given to those who use to the fullest whatever talents God or luck or fate bestowed upon them." 'CREMATION EXPLAINED' K ll H are* A **re u . CI*V |1*W . Z i* ceet. SEND TOt C re m a tio n Exp lained Box 11V, c-o Sanford Hors id P.O. Box M57, Sanford, FI. 11771 I �SPORTS •C W ,X*A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Aug. t, IfU Texas, South Carolina Sluggers Square Off In Regional Opener B y Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer EUSTIS — Al West University, Texas, long balls arc more common than Longhorns. The West University Little League Junior Ail-Stars have won 11 Straight tournament games and will try .to make It 12 In a row today at 2 p.m. against Anderson. South Carolina as the Little League Junior All-Stars Southern •Regional tournament gets under way al the Eustls Little League complex. "W e have a lot of good momentum going." West University manager Lee Howell said. "W e don’t just have nine or 10 guys on this team, all 14 of the players get to play and they all do a good Job." As a team. West University has complied a batting average of .290 in 11 tournament games and the Texas champs also have a pair of pitchers that have hurled a no-hltter in tournament play. West University won the Texas State Championship by a 21-10 decision to claim Its place in the reglonals, the first time in lhe 25-ycar history of West Unlvcrity Little League that a team has won the state tournament. Righthander Alex Algood wiU be on Little League the'mound for West University today. Algood and big Chris Burris have each tossed a no-hlltcr in All-Star competi­ tion. Lantz Howell, another righthander. Joins Burris and Algood in the pitching rotation. "Our pitching is even better than our hitting." Howell said. West University's pitching must be outstanding, the ofTcnsc lias scored 105 runs in 11 games, an average of nine and a half runs per game. Catcher Kevin Jcmigan and right fielder Colin Bray lead the team in hitting as each carries a .450 average into the regional tourney. The remainder of the West University team arc all hitting over .300 or close to .300. The defensive alignment has Jernigan behind the plate wlty Algood on the mound, Charles Gas|ier at first base. Robbie Wade. Ronnie Klaus or Charles Christ at second base. Mark Waite at shortstop. David Croniack at third base and the outfielders are Chris Finley. Bray, Ralph Bucy and Justin Mauck. Howell Is assisted by head coach Mike Rutledge, batting Instructor Ralph Bucy and scout Walter Standlsh. Although the batting accomplishments of West University are Indeed awesome. Anderson manager Larry’ Talent and conch T e r r y H o n eycu tt have an explosive club which should match Texas stroke for stroke. "Hitting Is definitely our strong sull." said Honeycutt Tuesday morning. "W e averaged 21 hits a game during the playoffs.” Anderson, which hosted anti won its state tournament, ran off six victories In the playofls before losing despite a two-hitter by uce righthander Kenny Adams. Anderson then swept the next four games to claim the title. Adams posted a 0-1 record and will start today. John Clamp Is the number two hurler with a 3-0 mark while Scott Talent Is number three with a 2-0 mark. Both arc righthanders. "W e ’ve got three pitchers and a couple throwers." said Honeycutt. "But we don't like to get down to our throwers." Despite Anderson's explosiveness, the South Carolina team appears to be somewhat of a slow starter. "Since we lost that one game in the division, we've been behind In the fifth inning of every game, but we've always cpmc back to win it." wild Honeycutt. Shortstop Preston Jones is the main Anderson power source. He has five homers that went out of the park during the playoffs. Adams is the best average hitter with a .614 percentage. He has one homer while Von Radford, the center fielder, has two round-trippers and left fielder Double Sims has one. Right fielder Gordon Patterson completes the outfield. The infield consists of Talent at first, Kory Roberts at second base. Jones at shortstop and Clamp at third base. Chris Xiarrlson will handle the catching duties. Tlic bench consists o f outfielder Chad McCurley, third baseman John Liggett and second sacker Steve Hopkins. Anderson has posted a 10-1 record during the playoffs. Little League Juniort All-Stars :y .•. • ■■ Southern Regional a t Eustis, Florida GAME 1 TUESDAY ! W est U niversity, Tezne Anderson, South Carolina GAME 2 10a.m. WEDNESDAY Altam onte Springs, Florida Lake Charles, Louisiana GAME 3 5t30p.m . WEDNESDAY Eustls, Florida W est U nlversity-Andersoh winner i} y, GAME 4 TOURNAM ENT TIDBITS - Pregame ceremonies get the tournament off to a big start at 1:30 p.m. today. Also, a banquet to honor the five teams will be held al the Eustls R.V. Park at the Lake Cuuntv Fairgrounds tonight at 7. 2 p.m. 8>30 p.m. WEDNESDAY West University-Anderson loser ^ Altamonte-Lake Charles loser Altamonte Boasts .354 Batting Average If you arc one of those people who reads a newspaper from the top to the bottom, you have already conic across the prolific offensive exploits of two of the teams making up the five-member Little League Junior All-Stars Southern Regional al Euslis. Anderson. South Carolina and West University. Texas are offensive Juggernauts who will collide today at 2 when the opening round game ts played. Anderson reportedly averages 21 hits a game and Texas averages almost 10 runs a game While these two figures are Indeed impressive, there's a pretty fait hitting ballciub In Altamonte Springs, too. Manager Frank Messina's 13-year-olds pounded the opposition Into submission during tlie dlstiict. division and state tournaments by rolling up 11H runs for an average of 9.83 per outing. Altamonte plays Lake Charles. La. Wednesday morning at 10. Eustis plays the winner of the Texas-South Carolina slugfest Wednesday 5:30 p.m Saturday's slate championship victory over North County was a 20-4 blowout. It was the first state championship Tor the Altamonte and brought a sigh of relief to many fo the program's veterans who have watched various teams come so close in past years. Of course, statistics can he misleading. Depending on the official storekeeper, a lilt ranges from one which has to decapitate the third baseman to a slow roller between the pitcher's legs, Altamonte's storekeeper Is Nancy Ebbcrt. and she's a good one and a fair one. Probably, because he son. Greg, Is a pitcher. So when I trot out these Altamonte stats, take them as the real thing. Altam onte's Randy Green belts a bases loaded double to center field against North County. Green Is hitting .394 with a .512 on base percentage. He w ill be behind the plate when Altam onte opens Southern Regional play Wednesday at 10 a.m . against Lake Charles, La. First baseman Erie Martinez Is probably the steadiest performer. He seems to accomplish something e v e ry time he bats, whether It be driving in a run. moving up a runner, stealing a base or not striking out. Erie Is batting .474 with 18 hits. 19 runs scored. 13 RBI. 18 stolen bases and an on base percentage nl .til7. He has only whiffed one time. He leads the team In steals 118). walks 1111and on base percentage. Outfielder Chris Urwk Is not as patient as Erie Sam Cook Sports Editor Martinez, but lie is Just as productive. Brock leads the starters with a .532 average. 14 RBI. 25 hits. 19 runs and Is probably the best defensive player. In addition, he has 14 steals anil a .577 on base percentage. The hottest player since the sectional began Is outfielder Matt Lange. The speedy leadoff man has been the Altamonte catalyst. He Is hitting .381 with 16 hits. 15 runs and 16 steals. He follows the old cliche — a walk is like a double. He lias been thrown out Just one time all venrErncsl Martinez, like ills twin brother, is patient nl the plate and productive. He Is hitting .377 with 17 runs scored, nine walks and 13 hits. Ernest has fanned Just twice in the postseason. Catcher Randy Green lias been the power source lor tlu- tournament. His bases-ioaded double broke open Saturday's game. He has an excellent urm. but hts throws lo second sometimes tall lo the right. Green Is boiling .394 with 13 hits, seven RBI. eight walks and a .512 on base percentage. He lias scored 10 runs. Tite biggest producer during the state tournament was Inflelder-outficldcr Eric Blrlc. Blrle continually delivered In tlie clutch until Ills performance convinced Messina and coach Terry Hagen that he deserved a starting Job. Birle is halting .471 with eight lifts in 17 tries. His on base percentage Is .500 with six RBI. Other Altamonte .300 hitters Include second baseman Scott Stiles 1.348). pllcher-oulfielder Cory Prom (.304). pitcher Ebbcrt (.400) and shortstop-pitcher Anthony Laszale (.571). Laszalc, who had a cast removed from Ills wrisl Monday, played two games before Ills Injury. getting four tills In seven at bats, stealing three bases and scoring four runs. He also picked up a pitching victory. Infleldcr Matt Messina (.194) hasn't swung the ball well In the playoffs, but he has been steady at shortstop and second base. Pitcher Jeff Hagen has Just one hit In 22 at bats (.045), which has relegated him to mound duty only. Shortstop Jimmy Waring is hltlcss In 16 at bats, hut has been spectacular at times In the field. As a team. Altamonte carries an excellent .354 average. The Junior also have good speed as 87 stolen bases will testify. Only u handful of runners have been nailed stealing. Pitchlng-wlsc. Ebbcrt. who has given up Just 17 hits, has been the workhorse. The blond-haired lefty has n 4-1 record while pitching 34.1 Innings with 26 strikeouts and 22 walks. His earned run average Is 2.37. Hagen has come through with several clutch performances. Including the win in Saturday's higgle. Also lefty, he Is 13-0 In 19.2 Innings with 16 strikeouts arid 18 walks. Hagen's ERA Is 3.68. Prom and Maddox complete the left handed staff while Messina saw Hirer Innings of work In Hie district and Laszale turned in a solid seven before the injury. Ebbcrt or Hagen will slarl Wednesday's opener. Prom Is 2*0 with a superb 1.62 earned run average. He has 17 strikeouts and 16 walks In Ills 13 Innings. Maddox (0-0) has been used primarily In relief. Laszale struck out clghl while Messina (01). who has been troubled by a sore arm since the district, whiffed five. Laszalc's availability is still a question mark, however. "Th e doctor wants to wait two weeks." said Hagen. "I don't think Anthony can be held back that long. He's ready logo, now." Defensively, Brock and Lange can run them down In the outfield while the Martinez brothers arc steady at the corners. Messina. Waring and Stiles all have good hands In the middle infield. Green is strong behind the plate. Altamonte has committed Just 24 errors in 12 games. Most of those came ut the state tournament. Tlie winner of this week's regional advances lo the World Scries in Detroit ncxl Monday. USFL's Outlaws Corral Williams TULSA. Okla. (UPI| — The Oklahoma Outlaws of the United States Football League have signed Doug Williams, starting quarterback for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the NFL. to a multi-year contract, team owner Bill Tatham Jr. said. Terms of the contract were not disclosed, but Tatham said il was rich cnougli to keep Williams happy for a long lime. "Doug will probably finish his career here." Tatham said. "Nobody's more excited than Doug. "Now we have to go about the task of surrounding Doug with the kind of players that can make the best of his talent." he said. The Outlaws set a news conference at 10 a.m. today. Williams' 28th birthday. In Tulsa lo make the announcement. Tatham said he and his father, Bill Tatham Sr., inked I he contract with Williams at a dinner meeting in Tulsa Monday night. Williams began his career with the Buccaneers in 1978 as a rookie out ol Grumbling University and prospered, becoming the league's only starting black quarterback. He directed the Bucs' offense through 58 consecutive games until ills 5-ycar conlract ran out Iasi season. His talks on a new contract with Tampa Bay have been • stalemated. Williams completed 53.4 percent of his passes last year. He threw for 2,071 yards. Including nine touchdowns and 11 Interceptions. Critics said that though Williams, at 6-fcet-4 and 2.4 pounds, was tough to sack and could rifle the football, he had trouble reading defenses, needed a lighter touch on short passes and threw loo many interceptions. He drew attention during last year's NFL players' strike by saying he would return to play whenever the team told him to come. Hts vocal stance against the players' association was not popular wilh (he Bucrarieers, considered a strong pro-union team. As the sialemale in contract talks with Williams dragged on. Hie Buccaneers traded away ihetr firstround pick In ncxl year's draft for Cincinnati back-up quaricroack Jack Thompson, who had spent four years in the shadow of Kenny Anderson. The Outlaws, one of six USFL expansion learns, moved to Tulsa from San Diego July 7. The Tat hams have banking and real estate interests in California. 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Because it costs less than the o il necessary to]generate the extra electricity w asted by in efficient hom es. �S chm idt, M a tth e w s Pound P ittsb u rg h ; R aines S teals 3, Expos Lose In 1 SPORTS IN BRIEF P aul A chieves Final G o a l; Lake M a ry A th le te Places At a meeting of (lie Florida Athletic Coaches' Association held In Orlando. Lyman High School was presented the Carey E. McDonald Award, the highest award given hv (lie coaches' organization each year. The plaque Indicates that Lyman High had the most successful athletic program In Florida for class 4A high schools for the 1982-83 school year. This prestigious sports award Is named In honor of Carey E. McDonald, former executive secretary for the Florida Athletic Coaches' Association. McDonald currently serves as chairman of the National Athletic Coaches' Association. Points arc awarded to high schools according lo how their athletic teams ranked In their district, region and stale. Lyman teams, their records and rankings for last year Include: Baseball. 15-9. second In Five Slar Confer­ ence. second In district: Girls Basketball, 13*7, third In conference: Boya Basketball, 15-II. sixth conference, second district. Oviedo Christmas tournament champs: Girls Cross Country, 122-19. runner-up In county meet and In conference, fifth place in National Postal Run: Boys Cross Country, first conference. Seminole County champs. Football, 7-3. tlrsi conference, first district: Rangers 12, Red Sox 7 Bob Stanley ran Ik- thankful that lor once In his llfc Ills pinpoint control deserted him. Stanley. Ihc Boston Red Sox' top reliever, tossed Ills, glmrc and a ball at third base umpire Ted Wclkc Monday night afler being ejected in the ninth Inning of a game with the T c x n s Rangers for arguing too vehemently oYcr a close play at third. Fortunately for Stanley, bolli missed hilling the umpire, or rise Ihc rlghl-hander would he facing serious disciplinary action from American League President Lee MacPhaii. Thr situation occurcd after Mickey Rivers led off the ninth with a double and moved to third on a sacrifice by outfielder Billy Sample. Stanley, who fielded the bunt, threw to third baseman Wade Boggs to try and gel Rivers but Wclkc called the Rangers outfielder safe on a close play. Iktston Manager Ralph Honk stormed out of the dugout and was ejected by Wclkc after kicking dirt. Stanley, meanwhile, had lo he restrained by teammates and after he also was tossed out. he threw his glove and the ball a! Wclkc. John Butcher pitched 5 2-3 Innings, allowing one run, to raise Ills record to 3-3. Odell Jones pitched the ninth. Larry Parrish and O'Brien homered for Texas and Boggs connected for Boston. 88^-B S^^W W P fiifr Soccer, 9*1. first year's record: Boys Soccer, 12-4. third conference, second district: Girls Softball, 6-10. seventh conference: Girls Swimming, 4-2. third conference: Boys Swimming, 5-1, second conference: Girls Tennis, 8-5. third conference; Boys Tennis, 12*3. conference and district champs. 1Otli In state; Girls Track, county and conference champs, second In district, region and state: Boya Track, county champs, fourth conference, second district: Girls Volleyball. 20-2. un­ defeated in confrienec, first in conference and district: Weightlifting, third In slate 114 pound class: Wrestling, conference and district champs, sixth In region. In addition to winning the McDonald Award, the overall combined performance of Lyman's athletic teams proved strong enough to give the Greyhounds first place In the race for the Five Star Conference All Sports Trophy for the fifth consecutive year. Yankees 8*11, Blue Jays 3-3 At New York. Ron Guidry pitched an clght hlttcr and Oscar Gamble drove In three runs with a two-run homer Sam Momary. the baseball coach al Lake Brantley for the past six years, has resigned to lake a puslllun us assistant principal II. Momary. 34. will oversee plant maintenance at Lake Brantley. Momary previously coached at Oviedo for one' year and Columbus. Ga. for three years before taking the Patriots* post in 1978!- In six years. Ills teams won 98 games and lost 67. They were Five Star Conference runnersup three times and district runnersup three times. "This Is Something I've been considering for a few years." said Momary. "I'll miss the kids, but II was time to make a move." Momary will be replaced by Junior varsity coach Gury Smith, said new athletic director Boh Peterson. Smith. 34. has been the Patriots’ JV coach since 1980. Prior to that he was a head coach at Apopka. "Gary's never had a losing season here.” said Momary. "H e’s one of the main reasons we've continued to have a successful program." Peterson, 38. the Lake Brantley basketball coach, replaced Jim Dawson as alhlcllc director when Dawson took a position as Seminole County Coordinator for Physical Education and Drivers Education earlier this year. r.’I M f l f /> # ! 'M , West » n u* - U 54 4*1 S M 54 J t l 1 U it I2| 4 , U 5* 421 2 44 «2 * 7 M *l 44 U J f ) 14 M so d iy't ie s e tti Chicago S. Detroit 4. I l l game Detroit 2. Chicago l, 2nd g im t N o * York I. Toronto L H I gofflo N r * Yorli 11. Toronto X 2nd g w * Kansas City 5. Milwaukee 4. I l l g4m* Milwaukee I. Kansas City J, 2nd ga m» 2(44111. S oiton! Cleveland f . Baltimore 4 Minnesota 4. California > Oakland l Seam* I T o o t d i y 'i G a m ti (A llT IM M EOT) T a u t (Honeycutt 14 41 *1 Boston (Tudor 1 2), 2.15(1 m Cleveland IHoalon 541 4t Baltimore IMcGregor 14 41.7 IS p m Chicago (DCton 1541 al O tlro il iP ashnicklO ),7:15pm . Toronto 15Into I I M l ( I N r * York (Hawley W t l . lp m Milwaukee (Sutton 111 o l Kansas City I Black 5 a). I l i p .tn Minnesota IL y u n d tr ) ( ) ot California (S ttirtrO I). 14 X p m Seattle (Attoott a )) «1 Oakland (MeCatty IS ), 14:25 p m . m ft 54 SI J14 14'» SI 54 HI 12' i Cincinnati SO 42 444 II u ii on ia;» Mandor't ieiutts H r * York 4. Montrool 5 . » toning* Philadelphia U Pittsburgh 5 T o iid a y 'i O a m ti (All Timm EOT) St Louis IB Fortch 1 4) *1 Chicago I Rainey 114), 1 X p m N o* York (Lynch 14) » l Montreal 0 * 4 1 1 ) , ! 25pm Pittttowrgh iR h e d rn lf) at Philadelphia (Denny 1) 51.2.25pm Lot Angeles (Valenzuela 1141 at C U KlnnotllS ototl 4). 2:25pm San Francisco (M Davit 111 *1 Atlanta (P N * k r 0 l4 ) .l: X p m Son D *go H o lla r a M l at Houston (J N itk ro M l , 4:11 p m tio d n ttd a y 't Camat SI louN 41 Chicago San Francisco at Atlanta N r * York at Montreal. night Pittsburgh al Philadelphia, night Lot AngCet et Cincinnati, night San Diego al Houston. mgM and Slaugh) w -M c C h rrt (41). L -R e n in American Ltagot FintC aata Chicago 4 M IM 4 N - S 4 1 Detroit M l M l IN - 4 21 Ttdro*. Burnt (4). Barojot 12) and Hill, Rerengtwr and Parrish W-Bvms 144). L -B trm g u tr ( I I ) . HR-Chicago. P a c lo r e k ( 4 ) . Teaat Ml m n s - I I 154 Oattan an m i m - 2it t Darwin. Butcher (2). Jones ( f) and Sundberg. Eckerstey. J Johnson (4). Stanley (2) and Allenson W -Butcher (2 1). L—Stanley 1211. K h s -T e ia s . P e ris h I II) . O'Brien (1): Boston. Boggs (II. Second Oa n o Chicago 4 M 4 1 4 IM - 1 I1 Detroit 4 M M M 1 -2 I4 Kootman. A, Jontt (2) and Fl*k. M e r it and Castillo W -M e rrli (1)4). L -K ootm an (44) HRi-Chicago. V Law (a), Kittle |]4 ): Detroll. Herndon IIS). California ( 54) Ml 4X III —411 Ml 4M M l- 1 4 5 Schrom end Laudner. Bush Id ; John. Sanchet (I) and Boone W-Schrom (44) L-Jchn ( If ) . HRs-Mmnesotl. Gaotti (111, Brunantky ( I I ) . 1 M IM 4 H - IIII 4M4MM4 — 4 I I Sutclitto and H aney. Deris. D Martinez 12). T. M artinet (41. Skidded It) and Nolen W -Svtctltto ( U 12. L - Ca«.s IM S) HRs—C Ire la n d . Thornton (1 0 . B a lt im o r e , N o la n 111. First G * hm Taranto (M 1*1 M l - 5 I I NewYerk K lX 4 lli- lt ll Clancy, A c k if (4). M otfllt II) and M artinet: Guidry and Wynegar W Guidry ( I I I ) . L-C lM -cy 111 2). H R » Toronlo. Bormoll (I), Moottoy (141: New Seattle IK 000 OM - 15 1 Oakland ( M IM M i- lll Beattw and J Nelson. Conroy. Beard ( I) and Heath W -Conroy 15*1 L Beatlie ( I d . HRs-Oakland. Murphy (II) . H ancock ( I I . SCORECARD Dog Racing a t S uper S em inole M on d a y n ig h t re su lts F irs t ra c e — 1/14, R t 11.22 • Woshwlnd Gold 4 J W s G Ib to w n 2 C h icke n W in g s l.ao 4.10 2.44 1410 Q(4-4) 25J»(T (4-4-2) 224.M IS 00 2 20 Second ra c e — l / l . O i M . if I No Pasting Fancy 2040 1110 400 5 O regon O r B u tl 1 40 2 40 lE Z N a k o a 110 O ( M l 15.44/ T (l-S -7) 244.44/ O D (4-1) 51.44 T h ird ra c e — 5/14, D : 1141 ID G 's Space Shot 4.20 5 ( 0 410 4 S enior G o to 4 40 1 20 1 Super Shadow 4 00 0(1 -4 1 2 4 .4 4 / T (1-4-1) 141.241 F o u rth r a t a — 1/4. M 1 44.55 I R K Top K ic k 2 00 1.20 1.20 I D D ay In B lu e 120 2.40 1 In s ta n t S to rm i so Q ( 4 - l) M i l T (4-411141.11 F ilth r a c e - 1 /1 4 .0 :1 1 .4 4 1 N llro Tony 4.20 4 20 2 40 1 M H D e p uty O aw g 2 40 2 20 2 Mountain Romp 1.00 0 (2-4) 15.M / T (4-1-1) 254.44 W ith ra c e — 2/1, D : 41.14 1 C osm ic F la m # 14 00 11.00 S40 I A lw a y s P ra is in g 4.40 4.40 4 Ouacn L ittle 4.00 O (1 4 ) 44.44/ T 1 2 4 4 ) 5*5.24/ l i f Q ( I 4 W ith 2 4 ) 1,14444 S eventh ra co - 5 / t l, 0 : 11.54 1 A ir , le a v e n 24.50 S IO 4 20 1 V an R y k a r 4.20 5 a0 aU ueenFan 2 00 Q ( M l 5 4 .44 /T (1-2-4141440 E ig h th r a n - l / l . C i M :14 /M o u n ta in E ah a u st 15 00 1 4 0 540 4 J im m y Joa 20 40 4.a0 I D e a le r D ana 14 40 NOTICE OF SALE N o lle * l» h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t p u rs u a n t to F lo rid a S ta tu ta U 104. tty* ta llo w in g p e rso n a l p ro p e rty sh a ll b * void a t p u b lic s a l* *1 54 00 o 'c lo c k a m , M o n d a y, A ug u st 24.1*42. a t the M in i sto ra g e W arehouse located *1 2524 South M a g n o lia A venue. San lo rd . F lo rid a 22221. to s a tie ty a Han p la c e d o n s a id p ro p a rty b y the •• t- $0 take the first step right now . M ake fa st phone c a ll an d team how you can quail to m ake a fast S I,450. Ask fo r CashBack bro­ chures an d m ake a fast start on saving on your electric b ills. 1.8 00-821-7700 ii « Howlton San Ongo San Fronciicp Monday'I Mafar Laagoa Rttalh By Untied Prttt InternattenaI Legal Notice j rr a u jff Pats' Momary Steps Down - » »■A V J' . . \4?.X4 ^ I 'h j * j^ } | y V t X c iK . z *■%* j, 1 * i^.*52* S u*+ m ^ < » w > .y v v i loSS^Hi ' ' vy NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ml A.L./N.L. Baseball Lyman Receives Plaque , STANDINGS With Mike Schmidt hack on top of the homer charts nnrt Gary Matthews back from the doghouse, the non uut ary Philadelphia Phillies suddenly look like front-runners. G a ry M a tth e w s Matthews, who hit .301 and .281 In Ills first two years with the Phillies following a trade with Atlanta, entered Monday night's game at Veterans Stadium hailing just 253. The 33-year-old lefl fielder had been In and out of the lineup since Paul Owens replaced Pat Corralcs as and a single to lead the Yankees to victory In the opener. manager three weeks ago. Hatting second, Matthews In the nightcap. Ken GrKTcy's grand slam and a solo lashed four lilts as Ihc Phillies extended their winning homer by Don Baylor In the first Inning helped the streak to five and Increased their Eastern Division lead Yankees complete a sweep. Dave Winfield also homered lo two games with a 14-5 rout of Pittsburgh. for New York In the second game. Lloyd Moscby and Schmidt slugged a pair of home runs following singles Barry Bunnell homered for Toronto In the first game. by Matthews to take over the major-league home run Royals 5*5, Brewers 4*8 lead with 26. At Kansas City. Mo., Willie Wilson knocked In two "I've been thinking a hll loo much." admitted runs with a single and double and scored the Matthews of his slump. "I've decided to go out and let game-winning nin during a two-run seventh inning to things happen. It helps Just being out there playing. You help Larry Gura and the Royals to victory In the opener. can afford to make a few outs when you are in the lineup In the nightcap. Roy Howell collected three singles and a regularly." triple and scored twice to propel the Brewers to victory. Jason Thompson's two-run homer put the Pirates on White Sox S*2, Tigers 4*7 lop 3 0 In the fourth, hut Matthews singled to Ignllc a At Detroit. Tom Pnclorck's three-run homer capped a five-run Inning that chased John Candelaria, 11-7. and four-run third Inning that powered the White Sox to made things easy for Charlie Hudson. 7-3. Schmidt vlrlory In the opener. In the second game, Larry followed with his 25th home run and Tony Perez tripled Herndon hit n three-run homer and AL strikeout leader to center. Garry Maddox walked and Klko Garcia Jack Morris fanned 11 while pitching a flvc-hlttcr help cracked a two-nm triple before Hudson capped the the Tigers salvage n spilt. Vance Law and Ron Kittle Inning with an RBI single. ■homered for Chicago In the nightcap. The Phillies pounded reliever Ccclllo Guanle for five Indians 9. Orioles 4 more runs In the fifth as Bo Diaz singled home a pair. At Baltimore. Broderick Perkins and George Vukovlch Maddox stroked a two-nm double and Ivan Dejesus delivered two-run singles during a six-run third Inning doubled home another run. ■that carried the Indians to victory. Rick Sutcliffe. 13-7. Schmldl added a three-run homer In Ihc seventh after tossed a flvc-hlttcr In handing the Orioles their third a Dale Berra, throwing error and Matthews' fourth hit. straight loss. Andre Thomlon belled a two-run homer Pittsburgh scored In the sixth on Thompson's sacrifice for Cleveland and Joe Nolan hit a grand slam for fly and Marvell Wynne homered In Ihc eighth for the Baltimore. Pirates' final run. Twins 4. Angels 2 "A few hits, a few runs and a lew wins gel you going," At Anaheim. Calif., Gary Gacttl and Tom Hrunansky Schmidt said "Hut the Pirates will he right hack slugged home nins on consecutive pitches to Ignite a tom Arrow... you can count on that.” three-run fifth Inning that helped the Twins snap a Mets 6, Expos 5 three-game losing streak. Gantli's 16th homer came just At Montreal, rookie Darryl Strawberry tripled in ihc one plleh after he had snuffed out an Angels' threat by lOih inning and scored on reliever Jeff Reardon's errant starting a triple play on Ron Jackson's line drive lo third plckoff throw, leading the Mets to their fourth straight base. Ken Selirom limited California to six hits In raising victory. With one out. Strawberry tripled lo deep center his record !o9-4. and Boh Bailor was walked Intentionally. Reardon, 5-6. A ’s 2, Mariners 1 tried to pic k Bailor off flrsl. hot his throw sailed by Al At Oakland. Calif.. Dwayne Murphy and Garry Oliver and into the Montreal dugout as Strawberry Hancock (ill solo home runs In the fourth Inning to lift scored. the A's to victory. The homers off loser Jim Bcattl The Expos, in second place In the NL East, had their gave Tim Conroy Ids second straight triumph over tnc four-game winning streak broken as reliever Jesse Mariners. The left-hander, who pitched a complete game Oroseo. 10-5. picked up Ills fifth victory In the Mels' last five days earlier In,Seattle, pitched seven innings and nine games. Orosco has not permuted a run In his last allowed live hits and five walks while boosting his record 10 relief appearances over 20 1-3 Innings. Tim Wallach lo5-4. homered for Montreal and Tim Raines stole three bases to run his total to 51 for the Expos. Raines had one single In five at hats. La Wanna Howard, a resident ol Lake Mary, picked up a pair of bronze medals In track competition at Ihc national games with third place finishes in the 60-mctcr (Class G| and the 200-meter ICIuss 6| races. i'w t ■^ n M B tlA V V C k V .rii r Tuesday, Aug. *, 1W3—7A United Press International FORT WORTH. Texas (Ul'lJ — Most knew II would probably be James Paul ll's last game. They were rigid. The wheelchair soccer player died 12 hours after achieving one o f I he most Impnrlunl Coals or his llfc. Paul’s death brought a sad end to the National Cerebral Palsy Games at Texas Christian University last week. But his determination to win symbolized the Importance of athletic competition to the 750 disabled athletes who gathered to prove thch abilities. Paul. 16. of Bellow Falls. Vt.. was terminally 111 but the U.S. wheelchair soccer captain led his team to a 1-0 victory Wednesday over Canada at the gamrs being held lo select U.S. rtprescntntlvcs for the International Games for ihc Disabled In Nassau County. N.Y., In 1984. Twelve hours later be was found dead In ihc chair be slept 111. Officials believe he died from heart problems. VJ Evtnlng Herfld, Sanford, FL •*• - • C fflIS B I H P Craftsman air compressor (without motor). I IS Inch “ mag wheels" with tires. M tchonlci tool chott b o lt cobmtt, 1 M tchonlci tool b o m . Assorted m tchonlci hand tooli. Rockwell d rill p r ttt. 6)co C u llin g Bond Sow. I u itd C M motori. 2 Truck typo tool springs. Assorted eilvaust port! ond motor porti. Tht nom t o( Ih t ttnonl It Wllllom Ltttlor, lllo n d /o r Arthur PlruJtf /s/Barton B. Pllchtr, Owntr /1 /C to rg t M W lllit. Owntr Publllh August4, It. IMS 0EK S1 Nolle* It heritor glvtn ttiot I om tngogtd In b u tln tii i t Rt. I I . B u II3C . io n lord FL 22221. Florldt. Stm lnolt County. F lor Ido unotf Ih t IktlHous nom t ot W E K IV A R IV E R Ule’re workinghardatbeingthekindofpowercompanyyouwant. u ld nom t w ith Ih t Clork ot Ih t C ircuit Court. S tm ln o lt County. F lorldt In tccordonct with th t pro visions Ot tht F ld llio u t N o m t Slol u tti. to W II: Saclton MS Of F lorldt Stotuttt 1452 i%/ George E Chonty, Sr. Publish A u g u ttf, 14.2X 20, 1441 D E K -4 4 O (4-2) 5 4 4 4/ T (2-4-4) 1422.44 N in th ro c a — 5/15. B / J I J I 2 House P up 5 00 1 4 0 2 0 0 2 O dd S id * W in d e r 14.101.40 • S atin A p p liq u e 1.20 Q (1-1) S 1 .lt T (2-1-4) 141.14/ D D 2141.44 1I t h r a c e — l / l . C : 5442 A O R 's B y B y B e ll 1 1 (4 12 40 410 2 H D 's J u lie 1 1 0 1.40 2 K ay as L io n H e a rt 540 Q (4-7) 4 7 J I / T (4-1-3) 115.14 llt h r a c a — 1/14. A ; 11.14 2 H I S ab rin a 10 00 1 00 140 1 M o u n ta in R evenge 1 N 510 5 M u s ic M * |o re tte 210 Q (1 7) 54.44/T (4 7 -5 ) 221.44 t l t h r a c e - 1/14. C : 11.45 I J a v e lin 10.40 440 4 4 0 I R u n n in g B ra n d y 4 4 0 240 4 C anny C lw ls 14 00 Q ( M l 21.44/ T (1 1 4 1 40440/ Super • : 1 1-4 4 5 1 2 2, no w in n e r ta r 44404 i J i h r a c o - l / l . C t 14.44 1 D e rb y 's K a th y I t *0 12 so 4 eo 4 N e ve r W o rry 110 2 40 2 R iv e rsid e D a y 210 0 ( M l 24.20/ T (4-1-4 b a t ) 151.24/ M l l - B . 4-4) 144440 A - 1,425/ H andle S 1 fl4 M F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 142.144 M e tk e e l A p p lic a tio n fo r T i l P u d N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t C H A R L E S H . O R M A R Y E. H A R P E R , tty* h o td o ro l the fo llo w in g c * r i i( k * i* » h a t [lie d M id c s rfllrc a te * to r * la a deed to be issued th e re o n Tty* co r I l l i c i t * n u m b e rs and y e a rs a l Iss u a n c e , t h * d e s c rip tio n o l th * p ro p e rty , and th * n a m e s In w h ic h It w ay assessed a re a s ta llo w s C a rt It le a l* N o. Ie02 Y ta r o l Issuance 1401 D e sc rip tio n o l P ro p e rty SEC 12 TW P I I S RGE JOE B E G 220 F T S OF N W COR OF SW O F NW U R U N E M l F T S tea F T E 44} 5 F T S LY P A R A T O H W Y 1242 1544 F T N *4 D E G SI ks M IN W 10404 F T S 24 D E G 51 M IN W 214.2 F T N W L Y O N ST RO 424 T O W L I O F SEC N TO B E G (L E S S R D A B E G 110 F T E O F SW COR O F N W fa R U N N 24 O E G 51 I s M I N E T O N L Y R 'W ST R D 0 4 FO R P O B R U N N W L Y O N R D 2 t l F T N 24 D E G SI ky M IN E 100 F T S E L Y TO P T >00 F T N 14 O E G 51 <s M IN E O F P O B S >4 O E G SI ky M IN W T O PO B A B E G S 2 D E G 22 M IN 41 SEC E 405 2 F T a. 253 44F T S E L Y O N N L Y L I ST R O 414 O F N W COR O F SW k, O F N W V, R U N S E L Y O N R /W 5*0 21 F T N 2 O E G U M IN 41 SEC W 145 45 F T S n D E G 1 M IN 12 SEC W 100 F T S 1 D E G 23 M IN 42 S E C E 100 F T T O B E G ) N a m * in w h ic h assessed B O N D E R W A LT E R A BONDER JA N E T M . A ll o t said p ro p e rty being in t t * C o u n ty o t S E M IN O L E . S M tf Ol F lo rid a U nloss such c o rllllc a to o r c o r t lli ta le s sh a ll be re d o *m o d a cc o rd in g to lo w I he p ro p e rty d e scrib e d in such c e rtih c a te o r c o r tlltc a tts w ill be sold to th * h ig h e st o td d tr o t tty# c o u rt house d o o r o n th * 24TH day o l A U G U S T . I S R lo in 00 A M D a te d th is U th d a y o t J U L Y . 15*2 (S E A L ) A rth u r H B e c k w ith , J / C le rk g l C irc u it C o u rt Ol S E M IN O L E C o u nty. F lo rid a BY THERESAM ACEK DEPUTY CLERK P u b lis h A u g u s t 1 .4 .1 4 .2 1 . 1442 D C i - 541 �Tuesday, Aug. 9, m i IA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. CERTIFIED tc % c d .l4 ~ 'S ty £ C fa t Review All Work Guaranteed C U S T O M D R A P E R IE S AIR CONDITIONING - FRONT END WORK COMPUTE BRAKE SERVICE - EXPERT TUNE-UPS ARE NOT AS E X P E N S IV E AS YO U M A Y THINK • - R u f i i n s f i s ................................................ MECHANICS - CLEM LEONARDS SHELL IN HOME S IH V IC I (O R FREE ESTIM ATE 322-9430 C ALI 322 0953 ELLEN CMAPUT 2500 PARK AVE V E R T IC A L S ' • M I N I B U N D S • W O V E N W O O D S SANFORD • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • FENCE CHAIN LINK -A BITTEI WAY TO TAKE IT OFF" Hi ARE YOUR A R M S T H E H IT S ? OPEN SATURDAY ■■ r 19*3i ' ^ j 3 3 0 -2 9 0 0 o r 3 3 3 -1 6 0 6 "COUPON" ■ - f t - / / / / / / l l lM \\\v 4 v c n AND TAILORINO I I | C IN G j 3*46 Hwjr. 17-92 (Wbin Dixie Plu»| Lake Mary Bird. 321-4996 I LAWN TERMITE mmm b' llmccalley - owner 711 f r e n c h ave. m -ew ia n f o r o 10% DISCOUNT C ITIIIN I RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL PH. 322-5846 DICK BEADLES OWNER - OPERATOR 2710 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford l I 1 / eT -T T T T T T T T rT r r:~ The forms affirm that a driver Is financially responsible. DICK BEADLES PEST CONTROL O PEN M O N . TH R U F R I.W SAT. 9-12 ALLW O RKO UARANTEED I D AY S E R V IC E tiNJoa A client can purchase his Insurance In the morning from Blair, have the SR 22 form filled out Immediately thereafter and hand carry the form to the state Drivers’ License office where It can be forwarded to the state. This will stop a driver’s license from being suspended. J ACE A U TO RADIATORS BACK-SCHOOL With 27 years in the Insurance Industry, Mrs. Blair founded her own agency 12 years ago. The Blair Agency has been at the same location for the past seven years. "Professionalism and service" arc the key words at Blair. The underwriters at Blair don't consider the agency a selling agency. They consider it a service agency In business to help people. Blair specializes In writing non-standard Insur­ ance. the type of insurance which Is difficult to acquire at some agencies: Insurance for those who have traffic violations on their records and Insurance for the young and older citizens of the community. DRESSES-JEANS-HOUSES SKIRTS•SLACKS •SHOES, ETC. Package protection Including liability protection. I heft and contents is also available at Blair for owners and tenants of mobile homes. S e c o n d Im a g e CO V M O Y H K V r ( T . O T H I X . I', M«y. 17-92 * 27th St, Saaferd Arc you having a problem with your automobile Insurance? Perhaps, while uninsured, you’ve had an accident or been given a IlL-kct for driving under the Influence and you need to have automobile or truck Insurance quickly. The Blair Agency Is one of the few insurance agencies In Ihe area empowered to fill out an SR 22 form confirming that a client has purchased liability Insurance. l S u t t s Let Blair Agency Solve Auto Insurance Needs The place to go Is the Blair Agency. 2510-A Oak Ave., at the corner of Park Avenue in Sanford. There arc three experienced underwriters and Mrs. Genie Blair, founder of the agency, there to help you solve your problem. MON.-FRI. | 7:3M f SAT. I B-3 | I SLACKS «r SHIRTS TS* 30S Off All Alterations 2-Pc.. Suits *1 .M° / » * 2‘" a ,8 I A S IA N C L E A N E R S A T A IL O R I Sanford I I I I A S IA N CLEANERS ■ CLEANING j ON PREMISES ! DRESSMAKING ! * TAILORING t ■ BY AN EXPERT fence Hwy. 17-92 At Lske Mary Blvd. | IIP. SEPT, | Residential • Commercial Installed Or Do II Yourself PR O M TS EXPERT INSTALLATION P e r k in s S e m in o l e * 8 . 0 0 w u 0 ,|oniJo Dr- (Mwy. YT-*a> VS Ml. N. ol Jo# Crtamoni, Sanford 321*2055 C H A IN LINK & W O O D FENCES wood W e W ill Strip Any Straight Chair. Metal Or Wood We Specialize In Both 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 O l II L j l ii r Evening H erald H erald A dvertiser Ca£e 322-2611 Kotul ; ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES! W Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Genie Blair, owner ol Blair Agency Blair Agency in Sanford on a one-month basis. And financing Is available for those who care to use 11. This is In keeping with the agency’s policy o f complete service to Its clients. One of the first tilings the Blair Agency sees as a necessity for people buying Insurance Is that they receive complete Information about the various types o f insurance available. With ibis knowledge, clients can deckle what is best for them. The three professional underwriters at Blair are willing to lulk with you on the telephone to help solve your insurance problems. You may call either 323-77IO or 323-3866. Or stop by the office, open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Auto insurance tan now b<[ p u rch ase at the lil» l|4 l*M •». . » i w - a a m. v i V ' i ->-v—m*aW -i- I J.NO’ */ I (Next fa Je«el T1 323-9421 , - . NOW’S THE TIM E TO BUY VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W /s, Toyota and Datsun ALL PERMS (Corner 2nd A Palm etto) LONG HAIR EXTRA 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE Hair “N ” Place 321-0120 TEL. 3 2 3 -8 9 5 0 BACK-T0SCH00L CLOTHES DURING OUR CLEARANCE SALE 10% to 30% Off VERA’S ATTIC ON OUR REOULAR D ISC O UN TED PRICES 3 8 16 H w y . 1 7 -9 2 l a . , end t, h » ,. n » j IN THE W INN DIXIE PLAZA AMOS! MW - I ' l l r t - v - T Q fASWOHS J d l- £ 3 / 0 MM ON CHIIDMNS CLOTHINGItOUCHT IN. , .u i The GENERAL STORE " If You D o n 't See II. A s k U s“ 3 4 HOUR FILM DEVELOPING WE NOW HAVE M ILK-BREAD M AGAZINES DRIFTWOOD VILUGE ★ S P E C IA L ★ 449 W. I ok* Mary Uyd. Mon.-Fri. 9.1:10 let. 9-1 "FLORIDA SNO W M A N" 3 2 3 -0 2 7 3 A V I. 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 D F a lc o n s la ir TRADITIONAL KENNEL BOARDING UNIQUE IN-HOME LODGING DELUXE PRIVATE ROOMS GROOMING & FLEA CONTROL A L S O IN S U R E M O B IL E HOM ES, M O TO RCYCLES HOMES, R E C -V E E S Otl« FAMILY IS WOlUTfO tO PtOYIDf THE UlTIHITt CUE FOR YOU PET WE WELCOME LOYIWC PETS WHO ME AGED PAMPERED - SHY UNHMM MORE - POOR UTERS DISABLED 01 IR REED OF ART SPECIAL HARDURG. SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 305-321-5709 M-S 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. • cuaoNUU re n t • UYUOm • UTTUM U STANLEY STEEMER The carpet cleaning company women recommend. 40 YEAR WARRANTY ON FINISH • Energy saving insul ated panels • 40 year warranty WE ALSO DO WINDOW REPLACEMENT ALUMINUM APPLICATION SERVICE Licensed— Bonded—Insured 3 3 9 -6 6 0 6 F rie n d ly S e rv ic e • Q u a lity Parts S P E C IA L SUM M ER P R IC ES ON.. • STARTERS • ALTERNATORS TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU E tl. 1947 ■ru w < 219 S Countiy Clou Rd • IU F U M • T Y n t t n M A U I0 V T Ph. 322 5831 SANFORD/ 1740 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 South Of Flu World N IW -U SIB FU R N ITU R I M l BUY A M U ""SESS?" BUNK BEDS COMPUTE J S S M lt C a ll Today) S e m in o le C o . W in te r P ark-M alU an d 3 3 9 -4 9 6 9 6 2 9 -0 2 0 2 ‘ 149s5 Open 6 6 . Mon Sul Ph 830 0105 Open A I Mon Set Sun 9 4 mxwot m xxx xxgqyjt XVgRT FOR THE SUMMER KNITTER W I CARRY A WIDE SELECTION OF YARNS COTTON. LININ, SILK « ACRYLIC R O C K IN G C HA IR NEEDLECRAFTS IN THE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ---G G |321-5157| w y w y y ABILITY KENNELS A S t S (305) 3 2 3 -2 2 2 0 • BOARDING • GROOMING • TRAINING Il|*rr« 7 Hat* \ 1 rrk .121•!£<¥»-1 / Y w i/ V 649 Lake Mary Itvd Open IO -I Tues. Thru Sal. V w w CUSTOM BODY SHOP GARAGE iK N ilD I t l l F U U l surotu ru IIOUIO HOLLANDS 321-0149 ABILITY KENNELS DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY] • FURNITURE • BO ATS • CARS Large Selection of M aterial Quality W orkmanship F r e t Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 4 9 0 N. 17-92 -m Next To Soblk't Sub Shop L O N G W O O D . FLA . (305) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 Mon. Fri. 9:00A M 4:00 PM w w v • SrtCUUZING IN IUSI WORK • SUN SCREEN • N000 • PINSTRIPES • WELDING 34164 S. ORUtNDO AVE. ( 17-92) O U R C O M M IT M E N T M e w il l c le a n a t m a l i s e c tio n o f y o u r d i f l . n l c a r p e l a re a i t y o u e r e n o t c o m p le te ly le t i t t ie d . * r ii le a v e , si N O C h a r g e to yo u til r ,w £ £ I . A l AWAY - » K D M J V K it I RESTORATION • POLISHING S cO tcT vjd rd L » < rl *s*. fc-i 973 SH 414 1 B 'k . ( i C . i I I , I (OSTEEN) First Traffic Light Nartfc Of Highway 434..Acms Frow Ha«4y Way WE LOVE CAR! IM i LO N G W O O D J B L ABILiTV KERNELS" 71c Aulltonred Appkutor mmm LAKE M ARY 323-7710 o r 323-3866 • SeH-ventilatinf aluminum • Bailed or rustfree finish • Decorator colors • Elegant colo rs m a tch ­ in g R ollox S o ffit system s • MHUJM . foum 2617 S. FRENCH AVE. e © * In s u la tio n available in both foam and fibreboard • MMX • k iw i m a n - im m k • COiOO PKM TM • W U nN 25% OFF Soffit and Fascia System... t PRINTING• K&M URUBBER STAMPS T T in • CVTTMC • M 0A U T1 • WOCMUMI • m tsm u cu o t M W i UUD FURHIIUtt IT0MW 1M SAU!!! C om tr of S. Park Avo. A Oak • R O L L E X I I Prefinished Aluminum • B oth sm oo th and Tim bO ftex* fin is h e s PRINTING "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 25 1 0 A O A K A V E. SANFORD A lu m in u m S id in g 1 Serving Sanford lor 27 Years O PE N M O N. TH R U F R I . 9• $ 2330 E. CELERY AVE. • A lu ll lin e o l sty le s 323-7465 BLAIR AGENCY All kennels are not alike........... Those who cart choose.............. A U T O PARTS • PAINTING • METAL FLAKE • MECHANICAL <*4 * FURNITURE CONSIGNMENT O* *4 CONSIGN - BUY - SELL CEDAR PICNIC TABLES £ ♦ 1 2 5 • NT CNOUP • DESKS • wnoughT IRON PATIO SET * 1 0 9 1 / 1 0 M I U W a il o f 17-9 1 0PEN-M 0N. SAT. 10 AM-6 PM 339-6754 �BusinessReview Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E v e n i n g H e r a ld Call 322-2611 Kwul • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r MOVE • Evtnlryg H o ld , Sanford, Ft. FRESH CHEESECAKE BAKED IH THE OLD WORLD TR A D ITIO N ! i n AVAILABLE IN THESE DELICIOUS EXQUISITE FLAVORS • STBAV BBIILB PRBMCTS ■MlfBB • C N M tiA T I 11 U c t Ctkt It I r m i 4H IN*, ft TM M I t PIm m I E na ' l l I t 'I I . H l* n 471 WEST LAKE MART IlVD. Uki M«rr M M IW M « t| M l M U t U M 1 U Tuosday, Aug, f, l»43—9A Tylenol Back On Top After Cyanide Deaths NEW YORK (UPI) - “ I was kind of hoping this anniversary would go away, to tell you thr truth." says Hoard Chairman James Burke of Johnson ft Johnson. It was last Sept. 2ft (hat the first of seven Chicago residents died in agony farm cyanide inserted in Tylenol capsules, the country's most popular pain reliever. The deaths and the resultant national panic, which promplcd ihc company lo withdraw Tylrnol from the market temporarily to add tampcr-rcslslanl packaging, arc still raw in the memory of official* at Johnson & Johnson's corporate headquarters In New Brunswick. N.J. C O M PLETE LIN E A rt S u p p lie s ACRYLICS • W. COLORS Everything (or tho ■motf'jr or professional CUSTOM FRAMING OVER ISO MOLDINGS Settluwilt com”any^Ainc 1IOMAGNOLIA SANFORD Having fun while learning at Child's World pre- Kindergarten, from left, Michael Brooks, Cindy Heaverlin, Jamie Whaley, Talia Kendzora, Tamara Woods and Tony Gonzalez. A C hild's W o rld O ffe rs P re -K in d e rg a rte n Class A Child's World, located at 2854 Sanford Avenue. Is anxious to share with you our plans for Kindergarten Preparatory Classes beginning August 29. We truly believe It to be the best educational opportunity offered In central Florida. In order to be eligible for admission, your child must be five years old on or before September 1. As a parent of a child this age. you must ask. “ How important is this first year of formal training?" Evidence has been accummulating over recent years that these years, birth to age six, arc crucial to the child's development. The founda­ tions of education and character are established. This Is the time when the development of future life patterns is taking place at the most rapid pace. The environmental forces are directing the child's potential: how great Ids capabilities, how high his ambitions, the extent of (he contribution he will make to the society In which he lives. The "righ t" environment and educational op­ portunities should he offered to the child when he/shc is most impressionable and eager to learn. Choosing a kindergarten experience should be an extremely Important decision. The question for parents to find (lie answer (o is "what constitutes an excellent kindergarten experience?" We have pui together a terrific program which your child wifi Infill learn and enjoy. Our kindergarten classroom Is a beautifully decorated space with all materials made especially For Quotes CALL lU&K^ <7„ B e tty J e m ife n Jfnbtt T c t n c e Laka Maq, Fla. I MM (jet O il4 0e Laka May IM i Driftwood Village ( IH H IM 1 0 H « V U U U M il lt t C94f mini M IR C H A N T S IN T H l V IL L A O I • L a k a M a r y T r a v a l • P a r m a n a n t S o lu t io n * R o c k in g C h o ir N o o d lo C r o f t a * V il la g e S h o p • T h a G a n a r a l S lo r a * C h r U t o 't F a m ily R a it a u r a n t The G E N E R A L STO R E CHRISTO’S FAMILY DINING B M A K F A S T S P IC IA L SERVED TILL 11 A.M. 2 EGGS GRITS OR HASH BROWNS “II Ymi Can't See It ....... Aik U»” 24 HOUR FILM DEVELOPING WE NOW HAVE MILK • BREAD MAGAZINES * SPECIAL * “FLORIDA SNOWMAN’1 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 549 W. Lake Mary Bled. Mon.-TiLB Te 5:30. Sat. 9 3 1114171 HOURS f A M 3 PIECES BACON OR SAUSAGE, $ 4 )4 9 TOAST A IELLV Ms cornt 1 C WITH THIS SPECIAL Open 6 A M -10 PM M nndav / A n tiq u e s • C o lle c tib le s • C ra fts 'YtjESDAY. AUGUST 9 Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. olTU.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Rcbos and Live Oak Rebus Club AA. noon and 8 p.m.. Normandy Road. Casselberry, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Rower ft Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Sanford Jaycces. 8 p.m.. Jaycee building. French Avenue. 17-92 AA Group. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Closed. i i r t i i r i r l O P E N S U N D A Y 1 4 PM H O U R S T U E S -S A T — 10 A M 5 PM 8305273 FREE SPINAL E X A M IN A T IO N Danger Signals cl Pinched Nerves: I H tld lC h e s 4 O itfu'ult H it,ll)> n g 7 Neck Pun 5 Lower Back Pm 3 Shoulder rm H.p Pm, Pi in0o*n irgi SAN FO RD PAIN CO N TRO L CLINIC M IT t . French h»e . S in te r* K e r e n trem PIZZA H U T) A ll le e e tM C f A ie lg n m e n ti Accepted W ith Me t i n . rr v-f r. T h a n u itK n a .it, C M ro a rttllc P Bencien Free Ceem Oeee Net Include h h e , t er T reatm ent IQlruum Plier Set V / S p e c ia l o ! the Month Ibq S t l f t S*l 01 Itiree convsis ol one 6rich and one 8 inch n m i and one 13 men m o o t e nun p h e ti A * inree feature b kie n n y lg r-p t 132 878 COMPLETE CAR RECONDITIONING • ENGINE CLEAN • UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOO • VINYL CLEANED. PAINT W AXED & BUFFED REG '129 THIS M O NTH •79 P h . 3 2 3 -9 6 0 1 Electronic hemnj In ti mil be fttn I tm it the Or>nje Heanni A«t Cbt 2701 So OrUndo pr StotortlMoo day only) ind 170 S Hay 17-92 Ciiselbeny Monday - fnday thu •e*k H PdeeriindB Fisher, teetried by the Nitonat Heannf Aid Society aril be at these dices to per lot m the tests Anyone aho has trouble heanni or understendmj n eelcome to ha>e a test ui'h( the latest electronic equipment to determine hrs or her particular loss Eneryone should hart a heanni lest at least once a year it there is any troude at »H htarinj c.'earty l»tn people no* ntann| a heanni aid oi those nho hare been told nothmi could be done lor them can Imd out about the latest methods of hear m( coneclcns The tree heann| test mil be (iten Vonday thro Fnday - this nttk it the Casselberry d ic e and Monday at the Srnlord localcn Carl the number belorr »«d »na«|e lor an appointment or drop in at your conrename D tfl UHAHGE HEARING AID CENTERS HARDWARE UNDER COATINGi SOUNDPROOF *8995 340 H IG H W A Y 17-91 LONGW OOD PLAZA - 339-5121 Hermll'aTrait. AUnon tnceunun* Him und place. - --a Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Asenclon Drive. Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. open speaker. 1201 W. First St. «& 95 SPECIAL PRICE I FOR YOUR | SPECIAL CHILD 9>i U, pauUe*l j ^ J jfjta t jr c a iK t ^ STEAK COOK-OUT TIME..? AT 1 I! N I CALL 7 831-5603 95A CONCORD CENTER-HWY 17-92-CASSELBERRY, FL HINDQUARTERS 1.29 k. SIDES................. 1.03 k 70 FREE CHICKEN FRIED STEAKS FOR OPENING A 90 DAY ACCOUNT A NEW FREEZER PLUS 200 LBS. BEEF. PORK ft POULTRY FOR LARGE FAMIUES AS LOW AS SUPER WEEK FREE BONUS W ITH ALL ORDERS ALL MEATS 100% WARRANTY SMALL PROCESSING CHARGE ON ALL ORDERS Jim LaBh’s Blue Book Cars RENT A CAR •WITH THIS COUPON' AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Guig. Ck*ck Entire Rifri|«ration Syiitm. IhcM m 2 Cans Frtoa. $13.95 MEDC0 DISCOUNT DRUGS Blue Book Service Center 27(11 So Orlando Dr Sinfrtd 3235702 4114 Hwy. 17-M • Baiwean Sanford ft Longwood 120 So Hay 17 92 Casselberry 83( 8776 W EDNESDAY. AUGUST 10 Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.in., Skyfmri Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Rebos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 pm closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Sanlord Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community, Church...Stifig.,Jioad 43&„apd $ C 59 Longwood, FI AUGUST SPECIAL Calendar 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONOWOOD InU Sl'ttl South0< longwood Poll O'fic* Ml. TIRED O F YOUR OLD CAR? CLEAN IT U P ................................. HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd VICTORIAN i OAK FURNITURE PRIMITIVES • FOLK ART 3 3 9 -5 4 3 6 V k k I t e n t lf M 2613 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford (ttnmtcctinn Prices From 81* Eoch (8"x8'’ pc.) 544 N. Hwy. 17-92 ft JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS QUALITY ITALIAN & AMERICAN TILE YOU CAN AFFORD! 6 | tg en cy ODlrfc tunics Creative Tile GENUINE ZIEBART OF SANFORD 321-4580 ALL LINES OF INSURANCE for five year olds. The classroom Is adjacent to a child care facility that the children may attend in the afternoon. This Is a particularly good ar­ rangement for working parents or for the parent who occasionally must be away In the afternoon. If you are Interested In further details about an excellent, reasonably priced educational opportu­ nity for your child, please call A Child's World at 323-8424. PH.111-4111 Before ihc cyanide scare. 1982 looked lo show rerord profits for the pharmaceutical giant. The annual report Instead was tilled. "An event fill year." and Its cover featured a liny picture of a TylentJI bottle. No further comment seemed necessary. There may never have been quite a comparable trauma. Medicine cabinets throughout the country-were stripped of Tylcnot. Even David Clare. Johnson At Johnson's president, admitted lie had "some hesitation*' the first time he tried to swallow a Tylenol after the incidents. "It Isn't (hat easy to put behind us." Burke said In an Interview. "It still permeates the company. But noone's obsessed with It any more." The tragedy in fact turned out to be a triumph of sorts for Johnson ft Johnson. Justifying the company's faith In Its own reputation and management policies. "I definitely think Johnson & Johnson Is as strong as before." said Jocllcn Fisher, an analyst for the investment house of Morgan Stanley. " If anything. II has solidified the company's corporate strategy and their confidence and ability lo deal with adversity." Tylenol sank from 35 percent of the pain reliever market share to 7 percent after the Chicago disasters. Johnson Johnson's own research showed half thetr regular users did nut intend to buy llie product again. But. 10 months after its return lo the market. Tylenol is once again ihc leading pain reliever in lIn* nation, having recaptured about 80 percent of its old market share. "It's been a remarkable recovery." said Joseph France, who follows (lie drug trade for Smith Banter. Get this special Portrait Collection of your special child! 3-5x7s& 15 wallets... All for only $8.95 95c deposit plus $1 sitting fee for each additional subject in portrait. Satisfaction guaranteed or your' money cheerfully refunded. THESE DAYS ONLY AUGUST: WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. : 10 DAILY: 10 AM-8 PM 11 12 13 14 ;j SUNDAY: 12 NOON-5 PMJ 3101 ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD 3 2 1 - 0 7 4 1 APPOLNTRILVr 8 3 0 - 6 6 8 8 Mon. - Fri. B AM ■ 5 :3 0 I'M S al. B AM - I PM The Portrait Place i �10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuttday, Aug. 1, 1MJ r ig h t o f w a y lin e . 5*7.1* fe e l to the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; Ih e n c * co n tinu e South 7 * * * 5 'ls " W *s l, alo n g sa id rig h t e l w a y lin e . 100 00 le e t; th e nce N o rth I 1 * I4 '1 I" W est. 17*5 77 te e t; Ih * n c * N o rth I 4 * U '1 I” W ts l. I7 1 7 .lt le e t. Ih e n c * N o rth i r i a ' l l ” W est, 17*7 aa M l thence N o rth U 't l'S S " W *s t, I77.7S l« * I to a p o in t on th a N o rth b o u n d a ry o l said S ectio n J; thence a lo n g sa id N o rth b o u n d a ry , N o rth t * * I l 'a s " E a s t. I l i a * fe a t; th a n e * South I I M I 'S ! " E ast, a* 55 'T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E l l t h J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O k le e t; thence South I5 *I4 '1 1 " E ast. 1303 M teet thence South 1 4 * 1 4 'ir E ast. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A 1 X 1 * 7 te e t; thence South 1 J * I4 H ” E a s t. *717.44 le e t to the P o in t o l CASE NO. 41-1ISO C A B e g in n in g ; C o n ta in in g *1.71 a cre s m ore o r le ts . F L O R ID A P O W E R A L IG H T C O M P A N Y , a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n . PARCELS! P e titio n e r, L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N : v* A p o rtio n o l L o l A 7* o l an u n re co rd e d p la t In S ection ID, T o w n sh ip 70 South. E D W A R D J C A M E R O N . J R ., a t P ersonal R e p re se n ta tive o l lh a E S T A T E OF R a n g * J? E ast. S em ino le C o u nty, F lo r id * , d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s : E D W A R D J C A M E R O N . SR.. D E C E A S E D . U N IT E D S TA TE S IN T E R N A L B E G IN N IN G a t th e N o rth e a s t c o rn e r o f sa id L o t A 1* as re co rd e d In O R. 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 O F R E V E N U E . JO S E P H Book 1131. P a g * 0771 o l the P u b lic R ecords o t S em lnola C o u nty. F lo rid a . R Y A T E S : S A M C H A R L E S M E IN E R . In d iv id u a lly a n d a t S ub stitu te Ih e n c * a lo n g th a e a s te rly b o u n d a ry o l said L o l A 1*. on a b e a rin g o t South T rustee. B A N G V A N D O A N a n d A N H NGOC L E . M l w ife ; AAARY W O R L E Y t l M O l ” E m *. 5*» 75 N e t; th e nce South K H S l'D *" E a s t, *7 *0 le e t to the B U N N E L L . D E C E A S E D and , A d m in is tra to r A d L ite m o l lha s o u th e rly b o u n d a ry o f said L o t A-74; Ih e n c * alo n g sa id s o u th e rly b o u n d a ry . E S TA TE O F M A R Y W O R L E Y B U N N E L L . D E C E A S E O ; H O . B U N N E L L . S oulh 74*45’7 4 " W est. M 7 .lt te e t; thence N o rth 00*51’0 4 " W est, 175.75 le e t; D E C E A S E D and . A d m in is tra to r A d U ta m o f lh a E S T A T E thence N o rth l l * i a 'J I " W est a long a lin e p a ra lle l w ith and M te e t E a s t o l the 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 w e s te rly b o u n d a ry o l said L o t A T*, a d is ta n c e o t 5J7.1I feet to tha n o rth e rly B L O O M IN G T O N , a t T ru ite a o l lh a E S T A T E O F M A R Y W O R L E Y b o u n d a ry ot said L o l A I t ; thence alo n g said n o rth e rly b o u n d a ry . N o rth B U N N E L L . D C 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. 7 * * a j'7 * " E ast. M 0 00 le e t to th e PO I N T O F B E G IN K IN G . H O F M A N N M t w i l t ° K E N T M O E L L E R . In d iv id u a lly and a t S ub stitu te C o n ta in in g a.54 a cre s m ore o r less T ru stee . G E O R G E W S L A U G H T E R ; L A K E H A R N E Y D E V E L O P M E N T . P A R C E L S -7 IN C ., a disso lve d F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n ; A R N O L D G O T T L IE B and N A O M I L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N ; G O T T L IE B . M l w ile . H U D SO N P U L P A N O P A P E R C O R P ., a M a in * A p o rtio n o t L o is L a, and L 5. o t an u n re co rd e d p la l In S ection to. T o w n sh ip co rp o ra tio n . S TA TE O F F L O R ID A ; L A W R E N C E I. W E IN E R ; JA C K 70 South. R a n g * J1 E ast, S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a , d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s : F E D E R . JO S E P H 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 E N C IN G a t the N o rth e a s t c o m e r o l sa id S ection 10. h a v in g M E N D E Z . M i v rlla ; H A R R Y R. BUSH and A L IC E E L L E N B U S H . M i w i l l . e sta b lish e d g rid co o rd in a te s o l X *61.0*4 14 a n d Y l. « l7,5*0.37 o l Z o n * 3 o l the R O B E R T A . M E N D E Z a n d E U L IN E M E N D E Z , h it « lf a ; T H E L M A D. S ta le C oordinate S ystem , thence South OO‘ J J '0 1 " E ast, alo n g th * E ast S IK E S ; 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 b o u n d a ry o l said Section 10. a d ista nce o l 30*1.44 le e t; thence South I1 * 0 I‘5 4 " G R E E N . M t w il t ; T H E F E O E R A L L A N D B A N K O F C O L U M B IA ; H O W A R D W est. a ll.* 7 N e t to the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G . Ih e n c * South 0 0 *5 l'0 4 " E a s t, T P O W E L L ; THOAAAS L . L A N E : D . R A Y F O R E ; NORAAAN M . F O R E : alo n g a lin e , 300 00 fe e l E a s t o l and p a ra lle l w ith lh a W est b o u n d a ry of M A R V IN M F O R E . a fo re sa id L a is L a and L 5; a d is ta n c e o l 574.4* f * * t to a p o in t on th * S oulh D a la n d a n ti bo u nd a ry o t said L o l L 5. thence S oulh l* * 0 7 'I4 ” W esl. alo n g sa id South S U M M O N S T O SHOW C AU S E b o u n d a ry. 100 00 lee I to th * Southw est c o rn e r o l said L o t L-5; Ih e n c * N o rth N O TIC E IN E M IN E N T D O M A IN P R O C E E D IN G S 00*51 0 * " W esl, a lo n g a fo re sa id W esl b o u n d a ry o l sa id L o is L-4 and L 5. a N O TIC E O F T A K IN G IN E M IN E N T D O M A IN P R O C E E D IN G S d is ta n t* o l 577.05 le e l to the N o rth w e s t c o rn e r o l said L o l L-4; Ih e n c * N o rth IN T H E N A M E O F T H E STATE O F F L O R ID A t f * 0 l'5 4 " E ast, alo n g th * N o rth b o u n d a ry o t said L o t L-4. a d is ta n c e o l MO 00 TO A L L W H O M IT AAA Y CONC E R N , a nd to : le e t to the P oin t o l B eg in nin g . E D W A R D J . C A M E R O N . JR .. Said lands ly in g In S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , c o n ta in in g 3 *7 a cre s m o re o r a t P ersonal R e p re se n ta tive o l tha E S T A T E O F E D W A R D J . C A M E R O N . SR . less DECEASED P A R C E L S-7.1 c /o W illia m J . C o lb e rt, E ld L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N : S u iic n A p o rtio n o l L o l F I , o l an u n re co rd e d p la l In Section 10. T o w n sh ip 30 South, F la g s h ip B ank O u lld ln g R a n g * 17 E ast. Sam I n o l* C ounty, F lo rid a , d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s Sanford. F lo rid a J i m C O M M E N C IN G a l th * S oulheasl c o rn e r o t said Section 10; h a vin g U N IT E D S TA TE S IN T E R N A L R E V E N U E S E R V IC E e sta b lish e d g rid co o rd in a te s o l X 4*4,175 *0 a n d Y 1.40*,711 4 ! o l Zone J o l !h * c /o M r T h o m a tF .O 'B a a r S tale C o o rd in a te S ystem ; then N o rth 00*51 0 7 " W est, along the E a s t b o u n d a ry D llt r lc t D ir e c to r'* R e p re se n tative o l sa id S ection 10. a d is ta n c e o f 1*10 00 le e l; fhence South l* * O I'7 * " W est. D e p a rtm e n t o f U .S. T re a tu ry 477M le e t to th * P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; th e nce co n tinu e South lt* 0 7 ‘7 * " In te rn a l R evenue S ervice W est, alo n g the South b o u n d a ry o l said L o t F », a d is ta n c e o t 3a* 51 fe e l lo th * 51 S.W. 1st A venue Southw est c o rn e r o t sa id L o l F I ; th a ne * N o rth 0 5 *7 r0 » ” W esl, alo n g th * W est M ia m i, F lo rid a b o u n d a ry o l said L o l F », thence N o rth 0 5 *7 1 0 *" W ts l. alo n g th * W esl 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 b o u nd a ry o l la id L o l F t . a d is ta n c e o l **3 07 le e t to the N o rth w e s t c o rn e r ot c /o R andy M ille r . E a e c u tlva D ire c to r said L o t F I . th e nce N o rth W O l'l * " E ast. 300 00 te e t; thence South 00*S1'0*" C a rlto n B u ild in g E a s l. MO 00 le e t to the P o in t o l B eg in nin g T allahassee. F lo rid a S aid lands be in g s u b je c t to an In g re ss/e g re ss easem ent o ve r th * South 15 JO S E P H R. Y A T E S fe e t th e re o f. c /o M ic h a e l G ra y , Esq Said lands ly in g In S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a , c o n ta in in g a la acres m or« or C le vela n d A B rid g e t less JO* N o rth O ak A venue P A R C E L S 10 S anford, F lo rid a L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N : S AM C H A R L E S M E IN E R . In d iv id u a lly and a t S ub stitu te T r u t tee A p o rtio n o t L o l F I I o t an u n re co rd e d p la t In Section 10. Tow n sh ip 30 South, » W a ll S treet R ange 11 E ast, S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a , d e scrib e d as lo llo w s: O rla n d o . F lo rid a B E G IN N IN G a t a p o in t on th * South b o u n d a ry o l said L o t F 11. ( M id L o l Is B A N G V A N D O A N and re co rd e d In O ffic ia l R ecord Book I3M . P a g * 1071. o f th * P u b lic R ecords of A N H NGOC O E . h lt w ife S em inole C ounty, F lo r id a ); be in g 77 * t fe e t E ast o l th * Southw est c o rn e r o l 1511 O ran g e A venue said L o t F ) ) ; thence South H *0 3 ‘] * " W est, along said South b o u n d a ry, 13 * * Sanford. F lo rid a teet to th * Southw est c o rn e r o l sa id L o t F -13; thence along tha W est b o u nd a ry M A R Y W O R LE Y B U N N E L L . D E C E A S E O . and Ad o l sa id L o l F - t l. N o rth 00*57'Ja" W esl. **0 00 le e l lo th * N o rth w e s t c o rn e r ot m ln lttr a to r sa id L o t F -13; th a n e * a lo n g the N o rth b o u n d a ry o l said L o t F 13, N o rth A d L ite m o f the E S T A T E O F AAARY W O R L E Y B U N N E L L . D E C E A S E O H*OJ 3 * " E a s t. 74 *4 fe e t; thence South 0 0 * 5 r 0 t" E ast. MO 00 le e l to the P oint I address un kn o w n ) o f B eg in nin g . H D B U N N E L L .D E C E A S E D .a n d A d m in is tra to r C o n ta in in g 0 1 7 a cre s m o re o r less A d L ite m o l the E S T A T E O F H O. B U N N E L L , O E C E A S E D P A R C E L S !) I address u n kn o w n ) L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N : TH E N A T IO N A L B A N K O F B LO O M IN G T O N , a t T ru s te e o l the E S T A T E OF A p a rc e l o l la n d In S ection 10. T o w n sh ip 70 South. R ange 11 E ast. S em inole M A R Y W O R LEY B U N N E LL. OECEASEO C o u nty. F lo rid a , d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s : c /o M r W a lla ce Y oder C O M M E N C IN G a l lh a S oulheasl c o rn e r o l said S ection 10. h a vin g T ru s t D e p a rtm e n t e sta b lish e d g rid co o rd in a te s o l X 4*1.175 *0 a n d Y t . 404.741 (1 o l Zona 1 o l th * B lo o m in g ton . Illin o is 41701 S la t* C oordinate S yste m , I hence N o rth 00*51’0 1 " W e sl, a lo n g Ihe E ast R IC H A R D R. H O F M A N N and b o u n d a ry o l sa id S ection 10. a d is ta n c e o f 5*1 *5 le e l lo a p o in t on Ihe n o rth e rly M IT S U K I T HOFAAANN. M t w ife rlg h t-o f w a y lin e o l S la t* R oad N o I I . (s a id p o in t b e in g th * P O IN T OF c /o S . C a ry G a y lo rd , Esq B E G IN N IN G ; Ih e n c * s o u th w e ste rly a lo n g the a rc o l a non ta n g e n t c u rv e One M a c k C e nter. Suite HO* concave to th * N o rth w e s t, h a v in g a ra d iu s o l I l i a . 7* f t e l, a d e lla o l 0 7 * lf‘5 t" , Tam pa, F lo rid a U*01 a c h o rd b e a rin g o l South *0 *M '4 S " W est, an a rc d is ta n c e o l H a *1 le e t. (s a id R K E N T M O E L L E R . In d iv id u a lly a n d a t S u b stitu te T ru s te e c u rv e b e in g th * n o rth e rly r lg M o f w a y lin e o l sa id S la t* R oad N o I D ; thence 105 E ast P a r Avenue co n tin u in g a lo n g sa id n o rth e rly rig h t o f w a y lin e . South <1*40'45" W est. 447 01 O rla n d o. F lo rid a le e t to a p o in t on the E a st b o u n d a ry o f L o t D 17 o f an u n re co rd e d p la t In G E O R G E W SLA U G H TE R a to rs a id S ection 10; ih e n c * N o rth 0 0 * 5 r j4 " w e s t, alo n g sa id E a s t b o u n d a ry , a l l H N ugent S lre e l 13* la to th e N o rth e a s t c o m e r o l sa id L o t D-17; thence South lt * 0 7 '7 * " W est, Conroe. T e *a s 17301 a lo n g the n o rth b o u n d a ry o f s a id L o l D-17; a d is ta n c e o l 775.41 le e l; thence 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 isso lve d F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n N o rth 0 0 * 5 I'M " W est 6*0 uo fe e l; thence N o rth 4?*07'74" E ast, MO OD fa e l; E D W A R D H S H E A M A B . tru ste e Ih e n t* S oulh 0 0 *5 1 0 *" E a s t. **5 00 le e l: Ih e n c * N o rth 4 r0 3 '7 4 " E ast, 433 4 } la l* P o n c e d * L io n le e t lo a p o in t on sa id E a s t b o u n d a ry o l S ectio n 10; th e nce Soulh 0 0 *5107" San lu re * . P u e rto R ico E a s t, a lo n g sa id E a st b o u n d a ry , J l 05 fe e t to th e P o in t o l B e g in n in g . L A K E H A R N E Y D E V E L O P M E N T . IN C ., a disso lve d F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n Said lands ly in g In S a m ln c l* C o u nty. F lo rid a , c o n ta in in g « 44 a cre s m o re o r E D W IN H R O X B Y . tru ste e less Bo> m R oosavell. P u e rto R ico PARCEL . ........ . .. .. L A K E H A R M E Y D E V E L O P M E N T . IN C .a d ls to lv e d F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N L E O S P E L L M A N , trustee A p a rc e l o l la n d In S ection 10,‘ T o w n sh ip 10 South, R a n g * D E a s t. S em inole 14* B ro ad w a y C ounty, F lo rid a , d e sc rib e d as lo llo w s . New Y o rk. New Y ork C O M M E N C IN G a l Ih e S outheast c o m e r o l said S ection 10. h a vin g L A K E H A R N E Y D E V E L O P M E N T . I N C . a d it t o iv e d F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n esta b lish e d g rid co o rd in a te s o f X (44.175 *0 a n d Y 1.404.741 47 o f Zona J o t the Q U E N T IN L A M B E R T , tru ste e State C o o rd in a te S yste m ; th e nce a lo n g th * E a s t b o u n d a ry o l sa id S ection 10. 7770 S O range B lossom T ra il N o rth 00*51 0 7 " W est, a d is ta n c e o l 115 00 le e l lo t h * P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; O f U ndo, F lo rid a thence South t r o l ls ' W est, 7 M .7 I fa c t to a p o in t on th * s o u th e rly rig h t a l w a y L A 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 co rp o ra tio n lin e o l S tale R oad N o 11; thence N o rth «1*40'45" E a s t, alo n g sa id so u th e rly J A M E S W C A U L K .tru s te e rlg h t-o f w a y lin e . 777 15 le e t to a p o in t o t c u rv a tu re ; thence e a s te rly a lo n g the 1770 S O range B lossom T ra il a rc o t a ta n g e n t c u rv e co n cave to th * n o rth w e s t, h a v in g a ra d iu s o f 7*14 7* O rla n d o. F lo rid a f * * t , a d e lla o f 0 I* I7 '5 4 " . an a rc d is ta n c e o l *1.11 fe e t to a p o in t on th * E ast L A K E H A R N E Y D E V E L O P M E N T . IN C ., a disso lve d F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n b o u n d a ry o l sa id S ectio n 10, lh a n e t S oulh 00*57'01" E ast, 154.3* te e t to lha T O M S T A T E N , tru s t* * P o in t o l B eg in nin g laSS E 15th Road Said la n d s ly in g In S em lnola C o u n ty . F lo rid a , c o n ta in in g 0 57 a cre s m o re o r M ia m i. F lo rid a less A R N O L D G O T T L IE B and N A O M I G O T T U E B .M t w ile P A R C E L S 15 c /o S C ary G a ylo rd . Esq L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N : O n * M ack C enter P a rc e ls o l la n d In th * S outhw est O n * Q u a rte r (SW to ) o f th * S outhw est O n * S uit* I *0* Q u a rte r ($ W '* ) o f S ection 11. T o w n sh ip » S outh. R a n g * 17 E a s t. S em inole T am pa. F lo rid a 15*01 C o u nty. F lo rid a , d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s : HUDSON P U L P A N D P A P E R CORP . a M a in * c o rp o ra tio n P A R C E L 11: c /o C T C o rporation System C O M M E N C IN G a t th e S outhw est c o rn e r o t said S ection U , h a vin g a t R egistered A gent e sta b lish e d g rid c o o rd in a te s o l X 4*1.175 *0 a n d Y 1.404.741 *1 o l Zona 3 o t th * 1751 West B ro w a rd B ou le va rd S la t* C o o rd in a te S yste m , thence n o rth 0 0 *5 1 0 7 " W est, a lo n g th a W esl P la n ta tio n . F lo rid a b o u n d a ry o l said S ection I I . a d is ta n c e o t 5*7 t ! f * e l lo a p o in t on tha n o rth e rly STATE OF F L O R ID A rig h t o t w a y lin e o l S te la R oad N o 11. said p o in t be in g th * P O IN T OF Douglas C heshire. J r. B E G IN N IN G , thence N o rth 00*5J'P7" W est. J t 05 le e l; thence N o rth 4?*07'74” S la t* A tto rn e y E a s t. 53 05 l« e t to a p o in t on sa id n o rth e rly r ig h t o f w a y lin e ; thence alo n g said B re va rd C ounty C ourthouse rig h t o f w a y lin t , s o u th w e ste rly alo n g tha a rc o l a non la n g e n l cu rv e , concave *00 South Street to th * n o rth w e s t, h a v in g a ra d lo u s o l T IM 7* fe e l, a d e lla o l 0 I* I5 ’0 7 ". a ch o rd T itu s ville . F lo rid a 72740 b e a rin g o l South 5 **57'07" W est, an a rc d is ta n c e o t *1 5 0 le e t to tha P o in t o l LA W R E N C E I W E IN E R B e g in n in g 50*5 S N o rm an C ourt P A R C E L (3 ; Den v e r, C olorado 1073a C O M M E N C IN G a t th * Southw est c o rn e r o t sa id Section I I , h a vin g JA C KFED E R e sta b lish e d g rid co o rd in a te s o f X 444.175 (0 and V I . t o * . I l l *7 o f Zone 3 o l th * *40 West Oak R idge R oad S la t* C o o rd in a te S yste m ; thence n o rth 0O*53OJ" W est, alo n g th * W esl A p a rtm e n t 55 b o u n d a ry o l said S ection I t . a d ista nce o l 115 00 fe e t lo the P O IN T O F Cirlando, F lo rid a 1700* B E G IN N IN G ; thence co n tinu e a long sa id W esl b o u n d a ry . N o rth 00*53’01" JOSEPH B H E N R IQ U E S W ast. 154 3* le e l l o t p o in t on th * s o u th e rly rig h t o l w a y lin e o l State R oad N o aal* Cedar Weed A venue 11; thence n o rth e a s te rly a 'o n g sa id so u th e rly rig h t o l w a y lin e , alo n g th * a rc Pueblo. C olorado 11001 o l a non ta n g e n t c u rv e , concave to th * N o rth w e s t, h a v in g a ra d iu s o l 7114 7? A N G F L M E N D E Z and te e t. a d e lla o l 0 5 *M '1 S ", a c h o rd b e a rin g o l N o rth J7 *4 i l» ' E ast, an a rc A D D IE E M E N D E Z , h it w it * d is ta n c e o f 310 IS le e t th e nce N o rth t r o i ‘1 * " E ast. 751 51 fe e l; Ih e n c * N o rth 711 B arcley S treet 00*57'14" W est. SO 00 I t e l. Ih e n c * N o rth > * *0 7 3 * " E * s t. 140 44 li e t ; Ih e n c * A lta m o n te S prings. F lo rid a South 17*00 70" E a t*. 140 4* te e t, thence South 7 t* s r4 0 " W est. 50 00 feet; H A R R Y R BUS H and thence South 11*00 70" E ast. 54* 11 le e t lo a p o in t on th * South b o u n d a ry o l A LIC E E L L E N B U S H . M t w ile M id S ection i t ; th e nce South I**T 1 ’ I * " W est, alo n g M id S oulh b o u n d a ry , 115 B a rcla y S lre e l M7 14 le e t. Ih e n c * n o rth trO O ’lO " W esl. 117 75 le e t. thence South lf* 0 7 ‘l * " A lta m o n te S prings. F lo rid a W est. 14* 71 feet lo t h * P o in t o f B eg in nin g ROBERTA M E N D E Z and S aid lands ly in g In S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a , c o n ta in in g a to ta l of f *5 a cre s E U L IN E M E N D E Z , M t w ile m o re o r less Rt t P A R C E L S -1* M l C lare. W est V irg in ia L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N T H E L M A O S IK E S A p o rtio n o f th * fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p a rc e l o t la n d ly in g in S ection 14, 4C41 W e ll S R 14* T o w n sh ip 30 South. R ange 73 E a s t. S em lnola C ounty. F lo rld e : Sanford F lo rid a 11771 Lot H I : JA M E S N CO NLEY B eg in n in g a l th * N o rth w e s t c o m e r o t th * n o rth e a s t q u a rte r o l S ection 14, C/oS C a ry G a y lo rd . E sq ru n South 00 *1 4 1 4 " E . 3 1 **1 fe e t; th e n c * ru n South 00*07 0 1 " E . 17* U le e t; On* M ack C enter thence ru n South lt* 5 7 'S 7 " W . M l I I le e t; th e n c * ru n South 00*07 0 1 " E . 141 U Suite 1*0* le e t lo th * P o in t o l B e g in n in g ; th e n c * ru n S oulh 00*01’0 t " E . l i t IS le e t; Tam pa. F lo rid a 15*01 th e n c * ru n South 4?*57'S7" W . M l 11 fe e t, th a n e * ru n N o rth 00*07 0 * " W . 17* M Q U E N ! IN L G R E E N and le e t. th e n c * ru n N o rth l**S 7 ‘ S r ‘ E .M 7 J t feet to th * P o in t o l B eg in nin g M A R IA N M G R E E N , h is w ile Said p o rtio n be in g d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s : t o S C a ry G a y lo rd . E sq B E G IN N IN G a t the n o rth w e s t c o rn e r o f the a b ove d e sc rib e d p a rc e l o t land, One M ack C enter th e n c * a a s te rly alo n g th * N o rth b o u n d a ry th e re o f 111.71 le e t m o re o r less to a Suite 1*0* p o in t o l in te rs e c tio n w ith a Una h a v in g a g rid b e a rin g o l n o rth tj* 0 0 '7 0 " W esl. Tam pa. F lo rid a 15*01 fro m a p o in t h a vin g e sta b lish e d g rid co o rd in a te s ot X (41.117 44 and TH E F E D E R A L L A N D B A N K O F C O L U M B IA Y -1.404,4574* ot Zone 1 o l the S tate C o o rd in a te S yste m ; th a n e * on a g rid c /o J * m e s R G ay. P re sid e n t b e a rin g o l South 1 J*0 0 'M " E a st alo n g M id I in * , l l * 17 la e l m o re o r less lo a 50* N U n d Street p o in t on lh a S oulh b o u n d a ry o l th * above d e s c rib e d p a rc e l: th e n c * w e s te rly P a ia tk a . F lo r id * a lo n g M id S oulh b o u n d a ry , l l * a * le e l m o re o r less lo the S outhw est c o m e r o l HOW ARD T PO W ELL M id p a rc e l; thence n o rth e rly e lo n g Ihe W est b o u n d a ry o t M id p a rc e l, 171 IS 5000 La ke Shore D riv e le e l m ore o r less lo th e P o in t o l B eg in nin g O rla n d o. F lo rid a Said p o rtio n c o n te ln in g 1.1* a cre s, m o re o r less THOAAAS L L A N E P A R C E L S-75 R t I. Boa 577 0 L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N O r redo. F lo rid * 177*5 A p o rtio n o l Ih e fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p a rc e l o l le n d ly in g In Section M. D R A Y FO R E T o w n sh ip 70 South, R ange 17 E a s t, S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a c /o 5 C a ry G a y lo rd . E sq L o t H 11. O n * M ack C enter B E G IN N IN G a l th * N o rth w e s t c o rn e r ot the N o rth e a s t q u a rte r o t S ection 14. S u it* 1*0* f u n South 00*!4 74” C . I t * T3 le e l. th e n c * ru n Soulh 00*01 0 5 " E . JH .14 le e l; T a m pa , F lo rid a th e n c * ru n South n * 5 7 5 1 " W. M l I t le e t. tn e n c * ru n South 00*01 M " E , 1004 54 NORAAAN M FORE l« * t to the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G , th e n c * ru n South 00*01 0 0 " E 1 7 I tS Ie e f. c /o S C a ry G a y lo rd . E sq th e n c * ru n South * * * 5 7 '1 I" W. M l J l te s t; th e n c * ru n N o rth 00*01 0 ( " W , JJ» IS One M ack C enter fe e t, thence ru n N o rth I t * ! ! " S J" E , *43.11 le e t to th e P o in t o t B e g in n in g S u it* 1*0* Said p o rtio n b e in g d e te r tb td as lo t lo w s: T e m p t. F lo r id * B E G IN N IN G «• Ih e N o rth w e s t c o rn e r o f th * a b ove d e sc rib e d p a rc e l o f land, M A R V IN M FO R E th e n c * e a s te rly e lo n g Ihe N o rth b o u n d a ry Ih a ra o l MO 30 le e t m o re o r lass to a C /oS C ary G a y lo rd . E»q p o in t o f In te rs a c lia n w ith a tin * h a v in g a g rid b e a rin g o l N o rth t r o o i o " W est, O n * M a c k C a n ttr fro m a p o in t h a v in g e sta b lish e d g rid c o o rd in a te s o l X ***.*3 7 4* and S u it* 1*0* Y -140*457 4 * o l Zone J o l th * S tate C o o rd in a te S yste m ; thence on * g rid T a m p a . F lo rid a b **M n g o t South I l ’ C O ')*" E a st a lo n g M id tin * . I I * 11 le e l m o re o r less to M id ANO p o in t, th e n c * on a g r id b e a rin g o t South 00*51*11" E a s t. 145.77 fe e t m o re o r less to a ll u n kn o w n ow ners, lessees, m o rtga g e e s, lu d g m e n l c re d ito rs , lie n h o ld e rs , to a p a in t on tha South b o u n d a ry o t th * above d e sc rib e d p a rc e l; thenc# o r c la im a n ts o f. upon o r a g a in st tha p a rc e ls o f la n d in S em ino le C o u nty, w e s te rly a lo n g M id South b o u n d a ry . 300 00 ta e l m o re o r lass lo th a Southw est F lo rid a , d e sc rib e d as lo lio w t c o rn e r o l M id p a rc e l; ihenc# n o rth e rly a lo n g th a W est b o u n d a ry o t M id PAR C ELS! p a rc e l. 771 IS N e t m o re p r less to th * P o in t o t B e g in n in g L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N Sa>d p o rtio n c o n ta in in g 1 I I a cre s , m o re o r less A M 0 lo o t w id e p a rc e l o f and In S ection* J a n d IS. T o w n sh ip 10 South, R a n g * PARCEL t i l 77 E a s t. S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , d e sc rib e d a t to flo w i L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N C O M M E N C IN G a t m e N o rth e a s t c o rn e r o f sa id S ection 10. h a v in g A p a rc e l o f le n d In th e E a st T w o T h ird s I E H ) o l the W esl T h re e Q u a rte r e s ta b lis h e d g rid c o o rd i'v a le t o l X a a l.N a la a n d Y M I3 .J 4 0 37 o f Zone 3 o f the IW W | o f S ection 14, T o w n sh ip 10 S outh. R a n g * 11 E ast. S em ino le C o u nty. S tate C o o rd in a te S yste m , thence South 00 *5 1 0 7 '’ E a st alo n g th e E a st F lo r id * , d e s c rib e d * s fo llo w s b o u n d a ry o f sa id S ection IS. a d is ta n c e o l M O J lto e t to a p o in t on tha n o rth e rly C O M M E N C IN G a t th * N o rih w e s l c o rn e r o f the N o rth e a s t Q u a rte r o f S ection rig h t o l w a y tin * o t O sceola R oad, thence South 7 * * 4 5 '!* " W est, a lo n g said Legol Notice f t 14. ru n S 0 0 *U '1 4 " E . 3 H .W te e t; Ih e n c * S 00*07 M " E . 331.14 f e l l ; thence S W J 7 5 1 " W . M 3 I t N e t; Ih e n c * S 0 0 *0 3 '0 l" E . 1113 01 N e l lo a p o in t h e re in a fte r re fe rre d to as p o in t " A " : th e n c * South 00*10'7J" E a s t, 771 *3 f * * 1' thence South # T * e r i 7" W est. M l.J J fe e l m o re u r le ts to a p o in t on a lin e h a vin g a g rid b e a rin g o l S ob lff u l-0 0 '1 5 " b a s t tru m a p o in t h t v l - g v t l u j i . v w Jr. d c o o rd in a te s o l X 4*1,131.77 a n d Y l, *0 5 4 4 1 4 3 o l Zone J o t ttw S U N C oord in a te S yste m ; M id p o in t b e in g Ihe P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G o f th is d e s c rip tio n ; th e nce c o n tln g * Soulh M * 4 t’J 7 " W e sl, 300 00 N e t m o re o r N s * lo a p o in t on lh a E a s l b o u n d a ry o l L A K E H A R N E Y A C R E T T E S a cc o rd in g lo Ih * P la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d Ih -P la t B ook I I , P a g * 34. o l th * P u b lic R e co rd * o l S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a ; M id E a s t b o u n d a ry b e in g a lin e h a v in g a g rid b e a rin g o f South 0 l*0 0 ‘1 5 " F a s t fro m a p o in t h a v in g e sta b lish e d g r id co o rd in a te s of X M1.531.I1 a n d Y-1,*05443.71; th e n c * a lo n g M id E a s t b o u n d a ry on a g rid b e a rin g o l N o rth 01*00'15'’ W e s l, 3 1 3 .lt N e l m o re o r less to M id p o in t h a v in g e sta b lish e d g rid c o o rd in a te * o l X 4*1.531 I t and Y -1405443 71; thence c o n tin u in g a lo n g M id E a st b o u n d a ry , on a g r id b e a rin g o l N o rth 00*53' 13" W est, 1 05 te a t m ore o r le s t to a p o in t on a lin e h a v in g a d e s c rip tio n b e a tin g o l South H *4 1 'J 7 " W est, fro m t h * a lo re m e n tto n e d p o in t " A " ; thenc# N o rth H *4 1 ‘J 7 " E a s t, alo n g M id lin e , 300.00 N i l m o re o r less lo a p o in t on a lin e h a v in g a g rid b e a rin g o l N o rth 0 0 *J7 '1J" W est, fro m th * a fo re m e n tio n e d p o in t h a v in g e sta b lish e d g rid c o o rd in a te s o l X M l, 131.77 a n d Y -1,405.444.41; Ih e n c * on a g rid b e a rin g o f South 00*51'13" E ast, 7 4 1 fe e t m o re o r less to M id p o in t; t hence on a g r id b e a rin g o l South 01*00*15" E a s t. 377 40 fe e l m o re o r N s* to Ih * P o in t o l B e g in n in g , co n ta in in g 7 7* a cre s, m o re o r Its * . P A R C E L S - ll LA N D D ES C R IP TIO N : CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831 -99 93 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY » ■ Noon RATES 1 tim e ..................S4c a ling 1 consecutive times . S4c a tine 7 consecutive times 44c a line 10 consecutive times 41c a line *1.00 M inim um 3 Lines M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday A p a rc e l o l la n d In Ih * E ast T w o T h ird s I E l l ) o t Ih * W est T h re e Q u a rte rs (W to ) c l S ection 14. T o w n sh ip 70 South. R a n g * 37 E a s t. S em inole C o u nty. F lo r id * , d e sc rib e d a t fo llo w s : C O M M E N C IN G a l Ih * Southeast c o m e r o l th e S outhw est O n * Q u a rte r (S W to ) o l M id S ection 14. h a v in g e sta b lish e d g rid c o o rd in a te s o l X 470.111.01 a n d Y -1403.017.5? o f Zone J o l th e S ta le C o o rd in a te S yste m ; Ih e n c * Soulh 33—Real Estate 21— Personals M 'S l'S I " W e s l, alo n g t h * South b o u n d a ry e l M id S outhw est O n * Q u a rte r Courses (S W to ) o t Section 14. a d is ta n c e o l 51* 05 fe e t; th e n c * n o rth 1 l * t r * r W esl. 7* 17 le e l to Ih e P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G on th * N o rth R ig h t o ! W a y li n t o l B R IL L IA N T B A L L O O N L a s * H a rn e y R oad; th e n c * South M * 5 1 '5 I" W e sl. a lo n g M id r lg h l o ! w a y lin e , BOB B A L L J R . SCHO OL OF B O U Q U E TS b e in g 4 lln * p a ra lle l w ith a n d 15.00 N e l N o rth o l Ih * South b o u n d a ry o l M id R EA L ESTATE. D e liv e re d b y P ro C low n S aclion 14. a d is ta n c e o l M 7.1* le e l; Ih e n c * N o rth 0 0 *5 *1 3 " W ts l. 135 00 N e t; L O C A L R E B A T E S . 171 4111. O r Sexy S trip p e r Ih e n c * N o rth l* * 5 7 '5 t" E a s t. 10100 le e t; Ih e n c * N o rth 0 0 * 5 T » " W est. 77.73 H O T A IR B A L L O O N F L IG H T S K E Y E S L IC E N S E fe e t; th e n c * South ll * J 7 'l* " E ast, t l l . j a le e t; theAco South 11*17*41" E ast, B A L L O O N W IZ A R D . (1441777 M M . EXAMSCHOOL 10.30 fe e l to th * P o in t o l B e g in n in g , I W eek E ve n lng C la t t s ta rt* T O G E T H E R W IT H : A u g u st 15th. C O M M E N C IN G a l the a fo re m e n tio n e d S outheast c o rn e r o l Ih * Southw est 25—Special Notices 4 D ay A cc e le ra te d C la t t t t a r t * O n * Q u a rte r (S W 1* ) o l S e ri Ion 14; th e n c * South M * 5 1 'J I" W esl. alo n g th * A ug u st l l t h South b o u n d a ry o l M id S ection 14, a d is ta n c e o l 5*4.05 fe e l; th e n c * n o rth F o r lo c a tio n and tu itio n Into. 11*17*41" W e sl. 44 37 le e l; th e n c * N o rth ll* 3 7 '3 * " E a s t. I1 IJ 4 N e t to th * A V O N C H R I1 T M A IW O W II C a ll M ild re d W ang 3711700. P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; th e n c * South M *5 1 'S I" W e sl. 17.11 N e t; th e n c * O E T S T A R T E D N O W II S oulh 0 0 *5 I’J1 " E ast, 125 00 te e t; Ih e n c * South M * 5 7 '5 r' W est. 10300 le e l; 773-441? a r 111-1M * Ih e n c * S oulh 0 0 *5 t'J 7 " E a s l. 135 00 N e t; th a n e * South M *5 1 '5 « " W est. 4414 55—Business N ew O ffic e now opening le e t; Ih e n c * N o rth ll* J 7 ’M " W est. I t ) 44 le e t; th e n c * n o rth 00*51 3 3 " W esl. VORW ERK Opportunities *5 71 te e t, th e n c * South * t* 5 7 'S I" W est. 70.7* fe e t; thence N o rth lt* J 7 '7 4 " ___________ 1130 W . H t S t ___________ W est. 715.17 fe e l; thence N o rth I T * ! * * ! ! " E ast, a lo n g I h * South b o u n d a ry o l a p a rc e l d e s c rib e d In Ih * O ffic ia l R ecord Book 135*. P a g * out e l th * P u b lic A T T E N T IO N R e co rd s o f S em inole C o u n ty . 311.3* le e t; Ih e n c * South 1I*17‘ H " E ast. 773.10 27—Nursery & C R E A T I V E C H R IS T I A N R E le e l to Ih * P o in t o l B e g in n in g . SOURSES W ill h o ld W O R K S H O P Child Care C o n ta in in g a to ta l o f (.5 0 a cre s m o re o r less. fo r people in te re s te d in e a rn in g P AR C EL 515 E X T R A IN C O M E IN A GO OD L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N . E ip e r . C e re fo r y o u r c h ild M y C H R IS T IA N B U S IN E S S O v tr A p o rtio n o l a p a rc e l o l la n d In S aclion 14, T o w n sh ip 10 South. R a n g * 11 hom e. Good food. C lean 15.000 p ro d u cts a v a ila b le w ith E ast. S em inole C o u nty, F lo r id * . Said p a rc e l b e in g d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s ; e n v iro n m e n t, lo t t o l T L C 777 ?S»* se v e ra l m a rk e tin g p le n s A ug t j Lol 7 M o th e r o f 14 n u n . ken w ill b e b k it In I A M to 4 P M H o lid a y Inn B E G IN N IN G M l le e t W est o t e n d 150 fe e l n o rth o l th * Southeast c o m e r of m y h o m e In fa n t* * n d preschool M a rin a F o r In fo rm a tio n (M SI th * S outhw est Q u a rte r o f S ection 14. T o w n sh ip 30 South, R a n g * 13 E a s l, SM. W k. In clu d e * B re e k la it and 331 7770 S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a ; Ihenc# ru n N o rth ISO leel. W e sl lid N e t. South HO lu n ch 177 m o fe e l. E a st 101 te e t lo th # P o in t o l B e g in n in g . ( Less th * N o rth 75 te e t lo r ro a d ); Said p o rtio n being d o s c rlb e d a * tu tto w i: 63—Mortgages Bought B E G IN N IN G a l Ih * S outheast c o m e r o t M id p a rc e l o f la n d ; th e n c * along 31— Private & Sold th e South b o u n d a ry th e re o f S oulh M *5 7 '5 I" W est. 101 00 le e t to th * Southw est Instructions c o m e r o l M id p a rc e l; th e n c * a long th * W est b o u n d a ry o f M id p a rc e l N o rth 0 0*S I'31" W est. IIS 00 fe e t to th * n o rth w e s t c o rn e r o l M id p a r e d . Ih e n c * along B e h in d (n P a y m e n t * ? B a n k lh a n o rth b o u nd a ry o f M id p a rc e l n o rth M '5 1 '5 1 " E ast, 17.11 te e t; Ih e n c * I n d e n t S w im m in g R e s e a rc h F o rd o s u re s ? I C A N H E L P C a ll South ll* J 7 ‘7 * " E ast. 50 01 le e t to a p o in t on th * E a s t b o u n d a ry o f M id p a rc e l; S a rv lv a l S w im m in g 4 m o * to 4 J IM H O E L T K E 1*11141._________ th e n c * elo n g M id E a s t b o u n d a ry . South 0 0*S I'17" E a s t. 77.71 N e t to th * P o in t y r 's S an fo rd P h 1 31M 7 I I I you co lle c t p a ym e n ts Iro m a l l r t l o l B e g in n in g : co n ta in in g 0.71 a cre s m o r e e r less. o r second m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rty PAR C EL 3 -» y o u s o ld , w e w i l l b u y th e L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N : m o rtg a g e you a re now h o ld ing A p a rc e l o l lend in th * E a s t O n * H a ll ( E H ) o l th * N o rth w e s t O n * Q u a rte r 7*4 7591 (N W 'e l end Ihe W esl O n * Q u a rte r IW to ) o l th * S outhw est O n * Q u a rte r IS W U ) o l th * N o rlh e a s tO n e Q u a rte r IN E to ) o l S ection 17, T o w n sh ip 70 South, R a n g * 37 E ast, S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , d e sc rib e d a t fo llo w s : C O M M E N C IN G a t th * N o rth e a s t c o rn e r o l M id E a s t O n * H a ll ( E H ) o f the n o rth w e s t O n * Q u a rte r 1 N W U ) o t S ectio n 71. M id p o in t h a v in g e sta b lish e d less. g rid co o rd in a te s o t X 470.117 01 and Y 1403.017.51 o l Zona 3 o l th * S la N P A R C E L S -l 1.4 C o o rd in a te S ystem ; th e n c * South 00*15’I t " E ast, a lo n g the E a st b o u n d a ry of L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N : M id E a st O n * H i l l ( E H ) o l Ih * n o rth w e s t O n * Q u a rte r (N W to ). a d is ta n c e of A p a rc e l o l la n d In S ection 11. T o w n sh ip 71 South. R a n g * 17 E ast. S em inole 75 00 teet lo a p o in t on th * South R ig h t o l W a y lln * o f L a ke H a rn e y R oad; C o u nty, F lo r id * , ly in g 10 00 fe e l on e ith e r tid e o t th * fo llo w in g d e scrib e d thence South 44*57‘4 I " W est, a long sa id r ig h t o f w a y lln * b e in g a lln * p e ra lle l c e n te rlin e : w ith a n d 15 00 feet S oulh o l th * N o rth b o u n d a ry o l M id E a st O ne H a lt IE H ) o l C O M M E N C IN G a t th # Southeast c o m e r ot M id Section t ) . h a vin g th e N o rth w e s t One Q u a rte r (N W to l o l S ection 71, a d is ta n c e o f SM Ot N e t to e sta b lish e d g rid c o o rd in a te s o t X 471,474 57 and Y 1.571 14)41 o t Zone J o l th# th e P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G . Ih e n c * S oulh I» *I7 4 1 " E a s t, 7741 77 N e t lo « State C o o rd in a te S yste m . Ihenc# South W 0 4 W " W est, a long th * South p o in t on th * Soulh b o u n d a ry o l Ih * a fo re m e n tio n e d W esl O n * Q u a rte r ( W 'a l o t b o u n d a ry o f M id Section 7. a d is ta n c e o l t4S* 71 te a t, thence n o rth 0 4 *7 7 'U " th * Southw est O n * Q u a rte r (S W ie ) o l th * N o rth e a s t O n * Q u a rte r ( N E ie l o l W est, 517.14. Ihenc# N o rth C T -ir'O J" W e sl, SO 14 te e t; thence N s rth O T S I'lS " S ection 71. Ih e n c * South l**t> 0 1 7 " W est, a lo n g M id South b o u n d a ry a n d the W est. M t.1 4 teet lo th e P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; thence co n tin u e N o rth South b o u n d a ry o l t h * E a s t O n * H a ll I E H ) o l th e N o rth w e s t O n * Q u a rte r o r i r i l " W est. 34.17 te e t; thenc# N o rth e rly a long the a rc ot a ta n ge n t c u rv e I I I W M o l M id S ection 73. a d is ta n c e o l 314.37 N e t; Ih e n c * n o rth 1R«I3‘4 I " co ncave to the E a s l h a v in g a ra d iu s o t 1177.15 le e t. a d e lta o l oe*J4'57", an a re W est. 1717 01 le e l; Ih e n c * n o r t h . ll* 7 7 'M " W est. 1 0 (7 N e l lo * p o in t on th * d is ta n c e o l 117 51 le e l; th e nce ta n g e n t to M id c u rv e N o rth 00*14'1«" E ast. a fo re m e n tio n e d South R ig h t o l W a y lin o o l L a k * H a rn e y R oad; Ih e n c * N o rth 1M 04 le e t; th e n c * N o rth I5 *J4 '4 7 " W est. 144 34 fe e t; thence N o rth 04*05'14" M *3 1 'S I" E a s t, a lo n g M id rlg h t-o f w a y lin e . 114.1) le e l lo Ih * P o ln l o l W est. 47 1 4* le e l; Ih e n c * N o rth w e s te rly alo n g th# a re o f a la n g e n l c u rv e B e g in n in g , co n ta in in g I I 13 a cre s m o re o r less concave to th * Southw est h a v in g « ra d iu s o l 1*415 teat, a d e lla o f 33*40 3 1 ". an PAR C EL S3* a rc d is ta n c e o l 114 5* te e t. thence ta n g e n t to M id c u rv e N o rth J 7* 4* ' 0I " W est. L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N ;.. . . 40 57 l * * t to a p o in t o f ,In te rs e c tio n ,* 11$. .(M S o u th q rjy .fl 9b l o t.w 4 y llq e o l A p a rc e l o l la n d k ilb e - E a s l O n * H a lf ( E H ) o l th e S oulhw eef O n e Q u a rte r B ru m le y R oad (50 toot w id e I and th# te rm in u s o f th * ce n te rlm e (S W te l a n d th * W est O n * H a ll ( W H I o f th# Southeast O n * Q u a rte r (S E N ) of Said lands ly in g In S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , c o n ta in in g 0 44 a cre s, m o re or S ection 73, T o w n sh ip 70 S outh. R a n g * 12 E a s t. S em lnoU C o u n ty , F lo rid a , le s t d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s : P A R C E L f-5 4 C O M M E N C IN G a t Ih e Southeast c o rn e r o l M id W esl O n * H a ll (W H ) o f Ih * L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N S oulheasl O n * Q u a rte r (S E N I o f S ection 23. M id p o in t h a v in g e sta b lish e d g rid A p a rc e l o f le n d 300 00 fe e l In w id th b e ing * p o rtio n o l S ection 34. To w n sh ip c o o rd ln e le s o f X 477.717 41 end Y -l.S t7 .7 4 * M o l Zone J o f Ih * S le N C oord in a te 71 South. R a n g * n E e s t. S em inole C o u nty. F lo r id * , d e sc rib e d a t fo llo w s S yste m ; th e n c * South tt* 0 7 '1 3 " W est, e lo n g th * South b o u n d a ry o f M id W ts l B E G IN N IN G a t th * N o rth e a s t c o rn e r o l M id S ection 34. h a v in g e sta b lish e d O n * H a ll ( W H I of th e Southeast O n * Q u a rte r (S E N ) , * d is ta n c e ot 3*0.51 fe e l g rid c o o rd in a te s o t X 47141174 and Y 1.540.447 15 o f Zone J o l th * S tate lo th * P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ; th e n c * co n tinu e Soulh I t W l T " W est, e kin g C o o rd in a te S yste m ; th e n c * South 00*15 0 ? " E ast, a long th * E a s t b o u n d a ry o l M id South b o u n d a ry . 300 01 fe e t; th e n c * N o rth 01’ U ‘4 3 " W e s l. 37* 55 N e t; M id S ection 34. a d is ta n c e o l 1370 *1 le e t to a p o in t on th * South b o u n d a ry o l th e n c * N o rth I t * l 7' 4l " W est, 7373 1* le e l to a p o in t on tha N o rth b o u n d a ry ot th * E a st O n * Q u a rte r ( E H ) o t th * N o rth e a s t One Q u a rte r (N E W J o t Ih * M id E a s t O n * H a ll I E H ) o l th * Southw est O n * Q u a rte r IS W U ); th e n c * along N o rth e a s l O n# Q u a rte r ( N E U I o t M id S ection 34; Ihenc# N o rth KTSa a g " W est M id N o rth b o u n d a ry a n d th * N o rth b o u n d a ry o f t h * a fo re m e n tio n e d W est O n * alo n g M id South b o u n d a ry 300 07 le e t; thenc# N o rth 00*15 0 * " W est alo n g a H a lf (W H ) o l Ih * Southeast O n * Q u a rte r (S E 'e ), N o rth tlto O 'J T ' E a s t. 114 77 lln * p a ra lle l w ith e n d 300 00 le e l W est o l th# E a s t b o u n d a ry o t M id S ection 34. le e t; th e n c * South H M 7 * 4 P E a s t. 1114 17 te e t, th e n c * South O H U 'A S " E ast. e d is ta n c e o f l i t * 41 te e t. Ihenc# N o rth 00*47 34' ' W est. 5 1 ) toet to a p o in t on 471.M te e t lo t h * P o in t o l B e g in n in g ; c o n te ln in g I 1 11 a cre s m o re o r less th * N o rth b o u n d a ry o l M id S ection 14. th e n c * South ir 3 4 '3 4 " E a s t, alo n g M id PAR C ELS1? N o rth b o u n d a ry 300 07 le e t to t h * P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ; su b ject to an L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N : • a ltt ln g F lo r id * P o w e r A L ig h t E ase m e n t a t re c o rd e d in O ffic ia l R ecords T h * W e s l 300 00 le a l o l Ih * E a s t MO SO le e l o l th * N o rth w e s t O n * Q u a rte r B ook 170). P e g * I014 o l th e P u b lic R ecords o l S em inole C o u nty, F lo r id * INW <*> o f th * N o rth e a s t O n * O u a rN r (H E v .) o f S ection H. T o w n sh ip 30 South. S aid lands ly in g In S em inole C ounty. F lo r id * , co n ta in in g 1 10 a cre s m o re o r R a n g * 37 E ast. Sem inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , c o n ta in in g 1 01 a cre s m o re o r N s*. ■*** P A R C E L S 55 PAR C ELW 4 L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N A p a rc e l o f le n d XX) 00 te e t In w id th be in g • p o rtio n o f S ection 14. Tow n sh ip A p o rtio n o l Ih * S outhw est O n * Q u a rte r I S W 'il o l th * Southeast O n * Q u a rte r 71 South, R ange 37 E ast. S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , d e s c 'tb e d a t fo llo w s : (S E 'a ) o f S ection 1 * . T o w n sh ip 10 South. R a n g * 11 E ast, S em lno la C ounty, B E G IN N IN G a t the Southeast c o rn e r o f M id S ection 34, h a vin g e sta b lish e d F lo rid a , d e sc rib e d as fe llo w s g rid co o rd in a te s o l X 47141744 a n d Y 1.555.411 41 o f Zone 7 o l th * S tale C O M M E N C IN G a l th * Southw est c o m e r o l M id S outhw est O n * Q u a rte r C o o rd in a te S ystem , th e n c * South t1 *J 7 '5 4 " W est, a lo n g th# South b o u n d a ry ot (S W U ) o l th * Southeast O n * Q u a rte r (S E N ) o l S ection 7*. h a v in g e sta b lish e d M id S ection 31, a d is ta n c e o l 300 00 le e l; Ih e n c * N o rlh 0 0 *4 5 '5 I" W est alo n g a g rid c o o rd in a te s o l X 471.044 01 a n d V 1,5*1.477 M o l Zona 3 o f th * S tale lin e p a ra lle l w ith end X X 00 le e t W esl o l the E a st b o u n d a ry o t M id S ection 34. C o o rd in a te S ystem ; th e n c * alo n g th * South b o u n d a ry th e re o f. N o rth K *5 4 ’Z 5" • d is t in c t o f 1401 71 fe e t. Ih e n c * N o rth 00*35 0 1 " W est, c o n tin u in g a lo n g M id E a s l. 45115 le e t; th e n c * N o rth 0 t* l4 '4 5 " W est, 75 00 to e t lo th * P O IN T O F p a ra lle l lin e , t ! 7 i e l I t e t to a p o in t on the N o rth b o u n d a ry o l the South T h re e B E G IN N IN G on th * N o rth R ig h t o t W a y lln * o t a 50 Foot R oad now kn o w n as Q u a rte rs IS to ) o f Ihe E ast One Q u a rte r (E to ) o l M id S ection 34. th e nce South th e O ld M im s Road. ( M id ro a d h a v in g been p la tte d as th * T ltu s v IlN R oad In 41*34'40" L e s t, alo n g M id N o rth b o u n d a ry jo o 07 fe e t to • p o in t on th e E ast P la t Book 4. P a g * 15. o l th * P u b lic R e co rd s o t S em inole C o u nty. F lo r id a ); b o u n d a ry o f M id Section 34; th e n c * Soulh 00*35 0 1 " E a s t alo n g M id E ast th e nca co n tinu e N o rth 0 1 *I4 '4 5 " W est. I M l 11 fe e l to a p o in t on th * N o rth b o u n d a ry 1330 41 le e l to Ih# E a s t O n * Q u a rte r (E to ) c o rn e r o l M id S ection 34; b o u n d a ry o f M id Southw est O n * Q u a rte r IS W U ! o l th * S outheast O n * Q u a rte r thence c o n tin u e along M id E ast b o u n d a ry South 0 0 *4 5 '5 I" E ast. 7(0115 fe e t to (S E N ), thenca elong M id N o rth b o u n d a ry N o rth M *5 4 '0 5 " E a s t. M 0 00 fe e t; th e P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; su b ject to an e iit t in g F lo rid a P o w e r A L ig h t th e n c * South 01* l 4’ 45" E ast. 1104.11 le e l lo a p o in t on tha a fo re M ld N o rth C o m p a n y C asem ent re co rd e d In O lfic ia l R ecords Book 11*0. Page le i . o l the R ig h t c t W ay lln * o l O ld M im s R oad, th e n c * a lo n g M id rig h t o t w a y lin e . P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a South i r s a ' l l " W est. M 0 00 le e t to th * P o in t o f B e g in n in g ; co n ta in in g I I t Said la n d s ly in g In S em inole C o u nty, F lo r id * , co n ta in in g 77 01 a cre s m o re o r a cre s m o r * o r less to st PARCEL S-4* F L O R ID A P O W E R A L IG H T C O M P A N Y , a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n , has tile d In L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N : Ihe above C ourt Its P e titio n In E m in e n t D o m a in P ro c e e d in g s /g e ln s t you and A p a rc e l o l la n d In S ections 11 e n d 14. T o w n sh ip 11 South. R a n g * 71 E a s t. S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a , d e sc rib e d as lo lio w t: • • c h o l yo u . ta e k ln g to co ndem n an e a sem ent in th e a b ove d e sc rib e d le n d , e ll o l M id la n d being lo ca te d in S em inole C ounty. F lo rld e C O M M E N C IN G a l Ih * n o rth e a s t c o m e r o f M id S ection 14, h a v in g Y ou and ea ch o l you a r * h e re b y co m m an d e d to se rve a copy o l yo u r a nsw er e sta b lish e d g rid co o rd in a te s o l X 474 011.17 a n d Y 1.574.541.51 o f Zone J o f tha o r w ritte n defenses i 0 (he P e titio n lo r C o n de m n a tio n Ilia d h e ro in , upon B e rry S la t* C o o rd in a te S yste m ; Ih e n c * a lo n g Ih * E a s t b o u n d a ry o l M id S ection 14. R * D a vid so n o t Ih * lo w fir m o t Steel H e cto r A D a vis. 1400 Southeast B ank S oulh 0t*O 4' 44" E ast. 11*717 le e l to Ih * P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; th a ne * B u ild in g . M ia m i, F lo rid a , on o r b tlo r e th * 77nd d a y o l A u g u s t, 1*43. and to III* co n tin u e a lo n g M id E a s t b o u n d a ry . South 0 1 *0 4 'M " E a s t. 144 70 le e l; th a n e * th e o rig in a l th e re o f w ith Ihe C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt, o r d e fa u lt sh a ll be N o rth 54*17 3 1 " W est. 143 44 le e t; th e nce South J3 *1 I‘7 1 " W est. 100 00 le e t; e n te re d a g a in st you. thence N o rth 54‘ 1 7 'D " W est, 15 71 le e t. th e n c * N o rth 17*0131" W est. *5 71 le e t; Ih e n c * N o rth 77*50 7 1 " E ast. 50 00 le e l. th a n e * N o rth 17*0111" W est. 7370 T A K E N O T IC E th a t a D e c la ra tio n o f T a k in g h a t been H id In th * above le e t m o re o r less to Ih * w a te rs o l th * E c o n lo c k h a lc h a * R iv e r; th e n c * n o rth e rly c o u m b y P a tltlo n a r d e c la rin g th a t th * p ro p a rty rig h ts sought in th * above a long M id w a te rs. X 4 le e t m o r * o r less lo a p o in t on a lln * b e a rin g N o rth d e sc rib e d la n d h a ve been ta ke n lo r th e p u b lic use and p u rposes set fo rth in th * 17*0131" W ts l. fro m a p o in t h a v in g e sta b lish e d g rid co o rd in a te s of P e titio n In th is cause, a n d th a t P e titio n e r w ill a p p ly lo T h * H o n o ra b le X 473.154 SO a n d Y I.S7S.7II 11; thenc# South 17*0 1 3 1 " E a s t. 7751 te a t m o r* o r D o m in ic k J. S a lll. one o l Hie ju d g e s o l th e 14th J u d ic ia l C irc u it o l F lo rid a In less to M id p o ln l h a v in g e sta b lish e d g rid co o rd in a te s o l X 471.154 50 * n d and lo r S em inole C o u nty, on th e 2nd d a y o t S eptem ber, m l, e l f 00 a m , In Y 1,575.1 I I I I ; th e n c * South S * * 7 r j1 " E a s t. I f IS teet to th * P o in t o l th * C irc u it C o u rt C h a m b e rs In S em inole C o u nty, S anford, F lo rid a , to r an o rd e r B e g in n in g , co n ta in in g l l . l a cre s m o re o r less. o l T a k in g a n d such o th e r o rd e rs as m a y be necessary o r a p p ro p ria te un d er P A R C E L l 5* C h a p te r 74 o t Ih# F lo r >d* S tatutes, o r w h ic h th e C o u rt m a y deem p ro p e r. L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N Y eu and each o l yo u a r# h e re b y re q u ire d to be end a p p e a r In the A p a rc e l o t la n d 100.00 le e t in w id th b e in g In S ection i ] , T o w n sh ip 71 South. a b o ve s ty le d C o u rt on M id d a te a n d lim e , e n d to show w h e t r ig h t, title . R a n g * J l E a s l. S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a , d e s c rib e d as lo llo w i: In te re s t, o r lie n yo u o r a n y o l yo u ho ve o r c la im to h a ve In o r to th # p a rc e ls ot C O M M E N C IN G a l th * W esl O n * Q u a rte r IW M ) c o m e r o f S ection 11, h a v in g la n d h e re in a b o ve d e scrib e d , a n d to show cause w h y th e sam e should n o l be e sta b lish e d g rid co o rd in a te s o l X 474.041 71 and Y I.57J.t04 r l o l Zone J o l th * ta ke n fo r th * u t a t a n d purposes sat lo r Ih In the P e titio n tile d in th is cause S la t* C o o rd in a te S yste m , th e n c * n o rth l* * 0 J '4 5 " E a s t, a lo n g th * n o rth A ll p a rtie s to th is s u it and a ll p a rtie s In te re ste d m a y a p p ea r a n d be h e a rd a t b o u n d a ry o t th * South O n * H e ll (S H ) o f M id S ection 13, a d ista nce o f 1117.57 th * tim e t a n d p la ce s design a te d te e t lo th * P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; (hence co n tin u e a lo n g M id N o rth W IT N E S S m y h a n d end th e seel o l M id C o u rt on th is 15th d a y o l J u ly , 1443. b o u n d a ry . N o rth H *0 J '4 5 “ E ast. 51114 fe e t; th a n South 54 *1 7 1 1 " E ast. 101151 a l San lo rd . S em inole C o u nty, F lo rld e te e t to * p o in t on th * N o rth R ig h t o f W a y lin e o l B ru m le y R oad; Ih e n c * Soulh (S E A L ) 57*30 11'' W est, along M id N o rth R ig h t o l W a y lin e . 11411 ta e l, th a n e * N o rth A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR 54*17 7 1 " W est. I l l ) M le e t lo Ih * P o in t o l B eg in n in g C le rk S aid la n d s ly in g In S em lno la C o u nty. F lo rid a , co n ta in in g 1.17 a cre s m o r * o r o t th e C irc u it C o u rt less o l S em inole C o u nty, F lo rld e P A R C E L S-51.1 B y : P a tr ic ia R obinson L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N D e p uty C la rk A p a rc e l o f la n d In S actlon I ) . T o w n sh ip ) l South. R a n g * 1 ) E a s t, S em inole P u b lis h J u ly 14. M A A ug u st 1 .4. IH J C o u nty. F k r ld * . d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s D E J 114 C O M M E N C IN G a t th# Southeast c o rn e r o l M id S ection I ) , h a vin g e sta b lish e d g rid co o rd in a te s o f X 471,474 53 a n d Y 1.571.347 41 o f Zona 3 o f th * S ta le C u w d in a l* S yste m , litenue South 4f*C4 5 0 " W est, elo n g th * South b o u n d a ry o f M id S ectio n 13. a d is ta n c e o f I4 5 M fe e t to Ih * P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ; th e n c * co n tin u e e lo n g M id South b o u n d a ry South H *0 4 '5 0 " W est. 300 00 te e t. thence N o rth 00*43 10" W esl. M S le e t; thence N o rth x r « 4c r W est. 173 47 fe e t, th e n c * N o rth S 4 * 7 7 'ir W est. 714141 te e t to • p o in t x i the South R ig h t o l W ay lin e o f B ru m le y R oad, th e n c * N o rth 17*XT2 4 " E a s l, F ic fltto u s N a m e a lo n g M id South R ig h t o l W a y lin e , 3 1 4 I I te a l; th e n c * South S 4 *2 7 'D " E*s<. Ficflttous Mam* N o tic e la h tre b y g iv e n th a t 1 a 7175 17 le e t; th e n c * N o rth 33*37'7?" E a s t. 50 00 le e t; th e n c * South 54*77*11" N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engaged In business e l 70) E« E e s l. 4515 Ite t . Ih e n c * South 00a47‘ 40” E ast. M i l l le e t; th a n e * South engaged In business a t 147a S R 477, T h ird S treet, P O D ra w e r G , Sa 00* 4j ' i l " E ast. 0 41 le e l lo t h * P oin t o l B e g in n in g L o n g w o o d , F L 51750. S tm ln o l# fo rd . F lo r id a S a m ln o t* C o u n t S aid la n d s ly in g in S em lnola C o u nty. F lo rid a , c o n ta in in g 71 44 a cre s m o r * o r C o u nty. F lo rid a u n d er the lic tilio u s F lo r id * u n d e r th * fic titio u s n a m e less n a m e ot O M E G A C A R P E T D R Y the R IC H FO O D p la n , and th a t PARCEL M l. ! C L E A N IN G A O M E G A P E S T M A N In te n d to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith tl L A N D D E S C R IP T IO N A G E M E N T , a n d llta l I in te n d to C le rk o l th * C irc u it C o u rt. Sem ina A p a rc e l o l la n d in S ection I ! . T o w n sh ip 11 South. R a n g * 73 E ast. Sem inole re g is te r u l d n a m e w ith the C le rk t l C o u nty. F lo rid a In a cc o rd a n c e w l CtHm ty, F k k ld * . ly in g 10 00 l«e* on e ith e r side o f th q fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d th e C irc u it C o u rt, S em inole C ounty, th# p re v is io n s o l the F ic ti'io u s N an c e n te rlin e . F lo rid a In a cc o rd a n c e w ith Ih * p ro S ta tu te s , t o w n S e c tio n 445 C O M M E N C IN G a t lh a S outhoasl c o rn e r o l M id S a c lio n I). h a vin g v is io n * o t th * F ic titio u s N a m * S la t F lo rid a S la lu to t t*57 e sta b lish e d g rid co o rd in a te s o f X 471.474 51 a n d Y 1471.14)41 o f Z o iw 7 o f Ih * utes. to W II S aclion saSOt F lo rld e / * / V ic k i B a ro le t S I* 1* C u o rd in e lt S ystem , thence South *v*0 4 1 0 W esl. a lo n g th * South S te tvte a 1157 U N I t t D r t O M E S E R V IC E S b o u n d a ry o l M id S ection 1. a d is ta n c e o f 145113 teet to th # P O IN T O F / ( / W illa rd L M e A te * O F F L O R ID A . IN C . d b / * l h * B E G IN N IN G , th e n c * N o rth 04*77’5 1 " W est. 547 14 to e t. th e n c * n o rth 04*54 0 5 " P u b lis h July t t . 74 A August 1 . 1 . R IC H P L A N OF F L O R ID A W est. 114 77 le e l to the te rm in u s o f th is c e n te rlin e tm P u b lis h A ugust *, u . I ) . X . 114) S aid la n d * ly in g m S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , c o n ta in in g 0 4) a c re * m o r * o r D EJ l i t D E K 55 Legal Notice Legal Notice t Legal Notice �Legal Notice 71—Help Wanted F lc lltto u * N a m * N o tic e l l h e re b y g iv e n lh « | | «m eng ag e d In business * l » j East T h ird S treet. P 0 . D ra w e r 0 , San fo r d . F lo r id a . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d er the fic titio u s n a m e of U N IT E D B U D G E T , and fh a t I In la n d lo re g u la r M id n a m e w ith the C le rk o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u nty, F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w ith Ihe p ro v lilo n * o l the F ic ltllo u t N am e S ta tu te * , to W it : S e c tio n 1*5.07 F lo rid a S ta tu te * 1717. /» / V ic k i B a ro le t U N IT E D H O M E S E R V IC E S O F F I O B tO A . IN C .. d . V a t U R IC H P L A N O F F L O R ID A P u t ilt h A u g u ttt, 1 *. IJ, X . 17*1 O E K-34 iH l l ] SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 r ? 3 i£ ; . OH • FMIKJU tULCONI • tt . r v r ic m L ' .runaoun t9 71—Help Wanted A p p o in tm e n t te tte r * F u ll a n d P a r t tim e . O p e n in g * a v a ila b le Im m e d ia te ly . M u i l ha ve nice phene vo ice . SJ.13 p lu s e x c e lle n t c o m m lilo n t. C a ll Sandl a t 777-777* A u to p a in te r. Top n o tch p a in te r needed E xp e rie n c e In a ll p h e te t o f p a in t w o rk . T o p m oney a v a il­ a b le p lu s b n e n e tlt*. 1J3 7073 o r I U 0077_________________________ B A R T E N D E R 7 B A R M A ID P M . S hift. One year e xp e rie nce re q u lre d A p p ly In person. See A le - D e lto n a Inn._______________ B ir t e n d e r / B a r m a ld B C a c k ta ll W a ltre t* . E xp e rie n c e d o n ly . No phone c a ll* . M o lly M cG ee 7344 S P a rk D r. S anford. In te rv ie w * a fte r ] 00 P .M . C arpenters, p a in te r, h a n dym a n , la b o re r. Osteen A n * . 177 * 77* C a rp e nte r* H e lp e r. E xp erienced. Ph. 1713*41 cirmrju 323-2920 S18S Wk A c c u ra te ty p in g w in s , w ith th is fop c o m p a n y . Q u ic k p ro m o tio n s . g re a t b e n e fits package! AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-5176 1 4220 t . ORtAROO n N O TICE BINGO C O N V E N IE N C E S tore C ashiers Good M la r y , h o s p lla llra llo n . I w e e k p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry a m o n th * A p p lic a tio n * a v a ila b le a t 707 N . L a u re l A ve . S anford. COOK e xp e rienced In In s titu tio n a l D ie t n e c e t i a r y . A p p l y a t L e ke vle w N u rsin g C enter, f i t E. 7nd St. S anlorC __________________ COOK..................... to $180 Wk. L ig h t exp e rie nce needed to r tin e d in in g re sta u ra n t. Q u ick ra is e * I AM EMPLOYMENT K N IG H T S OF C O LUM BU S ISO* O a k A v e ., S a n fo rd Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 W in $253100 plcaser wins I to r tu n |o b wanted S a n fo rd V F W P o *t tO Itt B in g o M o n d a y A W e d n ttd a y n ig h t e a r ly b ir d M l L a d ie l A u x ilia r y B in g o S unday t :X p .m . L o g C a b in on Ih e L a k e lr o n t. WIN *25 *100 —Phi w i Mwr thaHreorc lu b o r o r g a n lia t io n c a n a p p e a r In t h l* lis tin g e a c h - n e k lo r o n ly S I X p e r w e e k ? T h i* i* a n Id e a l w a y lo in f o r m th e p u b lic o f y o u r c lu b a c t iv it ie s . People Light skills AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 DRIVER___________ $100 Mo. E n try le v e l |ob w ith lo p co m p a ny, p ro m o tio n and s ta b ility her# C a ll now. AAA EMPLOYMENT BINGO 323-5176 CUSTOMER SERVICE....S140. wk. W ill tr a in 323-5176 E xp e rie n c e d Sewing m a c h in e op o ra to rs , trim m e rs , a n d p-essers w a n te d . M u s t ha ve som e fa c to ry se w ing exp e rie nce . P iece w o rk ra te s . Sen D el M a n u fa c tu rin g In c . 7740 Old L a ka M a ry R d S anford 771-3110________________ E xp e rie n ced C rab P ic k e r Needed . A p p ly In person. B ah a m a Joe's L o b s te r House. 7301S. F re n ch A venue. OASATTENDANT I.S E M IN 0 L E S T A T IO N G ood s a la ry , h o s p lta llia tlo n . I w e e k p a id v a c a tio n o v a ry a m o n th s. F o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll 773 3*43 between I 3 P M _________ H E L P W A N T E O -M u s t be N U T R IT IO N o rie n te d . F o r Inte rv le w c a ll S ally 317 3404._______ H ig h School student w ith c a r to p ic k up c h ild fro m school, and c a r* fo r u n til * P .M M on th ru F r l, S anford area P h Tta 0*44 o r * -■ -J f M e c h a n lc /F tr m w o rk e r M e ch a n ic o r m e c h a n ic a l a b ilit y . F a rm w o rk e r, w illin g to d o som e tr a v ­ e lin g 3 m o n th * o f m e y e a r. A t least h ig h echool e d u ca tio n . Ph '3770 A 4 4 ________________________ MECHANICS HELPER---------- $$$ A ssist on lin e m e c h a n ic , co u ld m a x # *400 week t II y o u r c lu b o r o r g a n iu t io n w o u ld lik e to b e In c lu d e d In t h l* lis tin g c a ll: Evening Herald C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTMENT 177 J * 1 l AAAEMPLOYMENT Need an a g re ss lv e parson to w o rk In p re stig io u s D e ll, p la n ts, and pro d u ce shop. P e rt tim e p o s i­ tio n *. O n ly sfeedy w o rk e rs need a p p ly . C e il fo r a p p o in tm e n t No c a lls betw een I I A M 7 PM 373-517$ M e d ic a l T ra n s c rip tk m ls t to typ e and tile m e d ica l fo rm s In d o c to r* o ffic e H o u r* W ednesday 7 to 1. F rid a y 3 to 3. S a la ry 14 00 to U 00 h r. depending upon exp e rie nce . M u s t be fa m ilia r w ith use o f IB M m e m o ry ty p e w rite r end m e d ica l te rm o n o to g y. C a ll M r* . Thom as a l 373 3330 on W ednesday o n ly b e tw e e n * and 1 . with Major Hoopla SNE-riAStfT Li IN A MINUTE? GREAT NEW6, AND PONT MESS FOCUSED IN MARTHA! I'VE ELIMINATED ONE THEM UP! lTi& VET! IT COULD HARD ENOUGH ■ BE LIKE OF MANKIND'S WORST DRUDGER­ GETTING YOU ' S T E P P I N G IN T O AN ELEVATOR TO WASH IES.' COME SEE AND H iT T lN ’ THE MOPERN WAY THEM IN NOTHIN’ BUT TO WASH WINDOWS' THE FIRST PLACE.' a ir : please. 773 *011._______________ P a r i lim a w a itre s s e n d p a r ty c a te rin g person. X to 43 y r * . M o s tly w eekend w o rk 773 07*3 P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D M A N Y JO BS A V A IL A B L E _____________ 373-3*4f _____________ P H L E B O T O M IS T . N e e d e d f o r S e m in o le B r« n c h O f C e n tra l F lo rid a B lood B an k In Sanford. R e q uire s V e n lp u n c fu ra o r n u rs In g e x p e rie n c e a n d c le r ic a l s k ill* . S chedule o f 37 h o u rs a w eek. M on A W ed 7 to 3. T u t* and T h u rs 12 to * : » P .M . A p p ly a l 1303 E . Second S treet S an lo rd o r c a ll p e rso n n l a t *77 0777. PR ESSM A N or D U P L IC A T O R ■ • cumnouu ; A vo n L a d le s. F u ll, p a rt-T Im * o ve r I t . San lo rd , W a shin g ton O aks M id w a y A G eneva. 173-4173. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ' A b le s t Temporaryferric** Mon.Sit* IWM 100200 100*** f^ j T P fcMOf'fll R a ta l! F u rn itu r e C h a in needs som eone to w o rk In w arehouse to set up to r fu rn itu re d e liv e ry . A p p ly In person . 1100 F re n ch A ve In S anlord._________________ R N o r L P N needed F u ll lim e fo r busy O rth o p e d ic O ffice . A p p ly w ith John F. S ch a e ffe r M O . 317 N .M a n g o u s fln e A ve . M 3 3377,__ W a itre ss a n d Cook. E xp e rie n c e d o n ly need a p p ly . A p p ly In person lo r b usy re sta u ra n t. Golden L a m b R esta u ra n t 2 H IS . F re n ch A v« . Santerd, W antad C a sh ie r*. P a rt lim e and fu ll tim e , fo r Convenience Store. P re vio u s e xp e rie nce h e lp fu l, b u t not ne ce ssa ry. A p p ly M on d a y th ru F rid a y 7 A M to 3 P M A t Im p e ria l S tation. A l I 4 o n S t Rd 4* 73—Employment Wanted 91—Apartments/ House to Share F e m a le to share 7 b d rm fu rn is h e d house w ith M a le 1130 M o n th p lus t» u tilitie s , p lu s S IX deposit. 373 4133 Leave m a t 93—Rooms tor Rent O U E S T HOUSE V A C A N C IE S _____________ 373-773*_____________ R oom to r R ani *30 00 W eek K ltc h * n p r lv llld g e i F e m a le p re fe rre d . 7443 S anford A v * . A tta r t P m . R oom lo r re n t. P riv a te e n tra n ce . K itc h e n fa c ilitie s . * X W k. La d y p re fe rre d 372 7*37o r 373 3 M7. -jA tv P O T O r u v m * h e d r d o m i b y th e w eek. R easonable ra te *. M a id se rv ic e c a te rin g to w o rk in g p ro p ie . 373-4X7.300 P a lm e tto Ave. S A N FO R D . Rees, w e e k ly A M on th ly ra le * . U til. In c. e ft. 300 Oak A du llS I *417*43 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F u rn ish e d a p a rtm e n ts to r Senior C ltlte n s . 311 P a lm e tto A ve . J. C ow an N o phone c a lls .___________ L o ve ly . I b e d rm a p t. N ew le y d e c o ra te d , co m p le te p riv a c y . *73 a w e e k p lu s *700 Sac. dap. C a ll 373 73*7o r 331*747.______________ P a rtly F v m h J w d . New le y d e c o ra te d . Q u ie t dead end (tre a t. *773 e m o n th . P h 321-0173. /I) -Q ! M JUST C fc * SAY SHE'S DUE FOR A S U R P R IS E = 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent S tudio In S an lo rd I a d u lt, a ir , a ll e le c tric , r o pets, t i f f m o. _____________ 333 *017._____________ 7 o r 3 B d rm F u rn ish e d o r U n ­ fu rn is h e d t300 M o. _________ Osteen 373 *7 7 *_________ 3 R o o m * F o r R ent, * 2 X . U tilitie s Included. A d u lts only.373 3*34 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N T . 2 B d rm ., 2 B a th , P ool, Tennis. B ra n d N ew * 1 X . D e lto n a 374 1*34 BAM QOO COVEAPTS 300 E . A irp o rt B lvd . P h. 173 * 4 X IA2 B d rm * ., fro m 3340 M o. 3 % dtxcounl fur Senior 3>' a* 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent F o r R en t. 1 b d rm , b a th and a h a ll. *400 a m o . 1100 sec. dep. 7*01 H a rtw e ll. S anford C a ll 777 *477 o r 177 3717,______________________ L a rg e 1 B d rm . I b a th b ig kitch e n . W e ll lo w e ll c a rp e l. C ent. H e a l a n d a ir . B ig b a th ro o m . L a rg e lot. R eferences re q u ire d , *400. A tfe r 4 P M 777 14*7,___________________ L E A S E O P T IO N /B U Y 1 B ed ro o m I lOOScoll _____________ 444-44*1______________ 1310 E llio t St. 7 B d rm . B ath. L iv in g r m „ e a t In k itc h e n . C a rp o rt and U tiN ie s R m , *273 M o 1775 D e p ot II. O rl. 777 4137.__________________ 2 B d rm . I b a th. Good lo c a tio n . 3100 M o 1st and la st m on th 1100 S ecu rity deposit. 777 32*1 CItllens. G E N E V A OAR D E N I A P T *. 1,7 A 3 B d rm . A p t*. F ro m *773. F a m ilie s w elcom e. M on th ru F rl. * A M to 3 P M . 1X3 W 23th S t_____________372 30*0 LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts se ctio n . Poolside. 2 B d rm *. M a s te r Cove A p is. 373 7700 ________Open on weekends.________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on L a ke A da . I b d rm fro m *3*3, 2 b d rm fro m *310 L o ca te d 17 *3 lu s t south of A ir p o r t B lv d . In S an lo rd A ll A d u lls 373 M X ._________________ M e l l o n v t i i e T r a c t A p t s . * 4* M a n o ria l He A ve . Spacious m od t r n 1 b e d ro o m 1 b a th a p is C a rp e te d , k itc h e n e q u ip p e d . C H A A . a d u lts, no p e ls *373. _____________ 371 3703_____________ N E W t t 7 B e d ro o .n i A d ja c e n t to L a k e M o n r o e . H e a lth C lu b . R acque Ib a 11and M o re I S an lo rd L a n d in g S. R. 4*331*330. R ID G E W OOO A R M S A PTS . 2 X 0 R idgew ood A ve P h 373 * 4 X 1,2 A 1 B d rm * fro m S3X S a n lo rd e ffic ie n c y . N e w le y re m o ld ie d . A ir , C a rp e t, 1330 A m o n th . C a ll 473 333* d * y o. M l 7477 n ig h I _______________________ S a n lo rd , I B d rm . a d u lt* o n ly , a ir , a ll e le c tric , no p e ts. *331 M e . -p g -3 W *b T 7 3 B d rm . I b a th *773 m o n th , p lus *130 dam a g e . 1103 L a u re l A ve . S anford, t up and I dow n. C a ll M r. B a rb e r *31)141. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent N e w le y D e co ra te d . W /W , *73 a w eek p lus *300 sec. dap. C e ll 373 73*7 o r 321 *747. ______ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent O E B A R Y V e ry n ice . H a lt d u p le x, c a rp o rt, c a rp e tin g , a p p llef.e e *. A d u lls no p e ts. *3 M M o . *1 H yd ra n g e a Lena. 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent D u p le x 7 B d rm 1 b a th Cent. AC . e q uipped kitch e n , t l x P e r m o. 1213*30._________________________ S an lo rd 3 b d rm I b a th . C a rp e t. A ir , *773 a m o n th . C a ll *71133* d a y o r **7 7*17 n ig h t,___________________ lB d r m .A p p t a ir , y a r d * 1*0 F a *. P h. i x 7 X 0 la v On R e ntals In c. R « a lto r 1 B d rm O uplea. C /H /A L a ke M a ry a re a . *7*0 a m o. p lu s I 1 X sac dap. P h 177 1071 o r 177 113* A v a ila b le ! I. 107—Mobile Homes / Rent 7 B d rm ., t u r n . k id s , pels. *7(0. Fee. P h. I X 7700. Sav-On-Rewtals Inc. R ealto r 117—Commercial Rentals 121—Condominium Rentals F o r R ant 23 a c re la rm . X a cre s Irrig a te d R . U . H u tch in so n 327 4041 H I —Homes For Sale W e h a n d le The W hole B e ll o f W ax B.E.link Const. 322-7029 F Inane in g A v a ila b le Carpet/Floor Coverings C a rp e l end V in y l R e p a irs end In ite la llo n . t t . M p e r ya rd . *3 ) 00 M in 377 7*03 Cleaning Service P A R M A ID S E R V IC E S H a ve you had y o u r hom o cleaned l a t e l y * C le a n in g w l l h Ih e p e rso n a l to u ch 337Q II3. *7 * *111. S P E C IA L ! L iv in g , D in in g . A nd H a llw a y *74 *3 *3. E a a d d itio n a l ro o m A A ll A m e ric a n . 311-430* Domestic Landscaping Plastering/Dry Wall A R T H R IT IS P A IN R E L IE V E R IOO X R esults R e co g n lle d e ffe c t b y A M A C all Lee A R ay 771 H7« Cater A m ly sis F re e lim ite d lim e o f fa r. D is co ve r y o u r n a tu ra l b e a uty. C a ll lo r a p p o in tm e n t. ___________ I >#11333-4*33.___________ TO W E R S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t 's B e a u ty N ook 31* E . 1st St. 177 3743 A A J La n dsca p in g C o m p le te L a w n M a in te n a n c e ______________331 47*1______________ BUS H H O O M O W IN O D IS C IM O . P L A N T IN O ___________ P it-777-77*1.___________ L A M la n d s c a p in g L a w n C a r*. M o w in g . R a kin g , Junk R e m o val. E Ic. C o n ta ct Lee o r M a rk a l 373 7H « A n y lln t* . A L L P h a s e * o l P la s te r in g P ie tie rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd cote, sim u la te d b r ic k . 171 37*1. O R Y W A L L S E R V IC E S . H a nging, ta p in g , sp ra y in g a n d p a in tin g . P h 173*11* IN V E S T O R 'S D E L IG H T 1 B R c e n c rtf* b lo c k h e m * w /ftn c * d y a rd and a a k t l F H A # r V A I Law d a w n p a y m e n t end easy te rm s I C a llu s e u lc k l O n ly *14.3** Plumbing O W N TO R E N T I T h is tw * sto ry h e m * w ith e x tra hevsa an re a r a l p ro p e rty I O v e r 1,3*4 tq . ft. un d er re a l I D etached g a ra g e end m ere, O n ly U 7.4M . T A X E S Took a ll yo u * S ell w ith C la ssifie d and G at It B a c k !___________________________ Home Improvement C a rp e n try b y " B IL L " W O O D A r le s ia n G a n e ra l c a rp e n try , screened ro o m -d oo rs t i c Reas R ite s 127 M X C O L L IE R 'S H O M E R E P A IR S c a r p e n t r y , r e e fin g , p a in tin g , w ln d e w re p e v . 171 -*477__________ COMriETE CONSTRUCTION N o jo b to sm a ll M in o r A m a jo r re p a ir* . Licensed A bonded. Home Repairs Electrical M a in te na n ce a t a ll types C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g ________ A it o c lr lc 373 *031________ 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 3714*74 N o |o b too s m a ll H o m e re p a irs and rrm o d e lln g 11 Y e a rs e xp e rie nce C a ll 373 7*41 Fence Landc leering F E N C E in s ta lla tio n C h a in lin k , w ood post A r a il, A la r m la rv a L lca nse A In su ra d 123*171. F ill D ir t E a tt S an fo rd U S p e r lo a d G eneva S i* p e r toed I I y a rd lo a d s) cheaper ra te s fo r la rg e r tr u c k lo ads 3«7 30*0 Of 343 *031 L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L O IR T , CLAYASH ALE. 377 1411 T T 'W A N t A O M A Y " L O O K 1' G E N T L E AS A L A M A B U T IT W O R KS L IK E A L IO N )I D ia l 177 1*11. Lawn Service A L L Y O U N E E D IS US 371 07*7 C ro c k e tt A W a te rs L a w n S ervice C a m p lttt Y e a r R aund Lamm C a r*. Special re te s lo r se n io r c l l l l t n t _____________ 177-4*11._____________ M o w E dg e W e e d **) C lean up and lig h t h a u lin g . R easonable ra le s . Ire * e s llm a le s . P h. I J t O I X _____ Masonry B E A L C o n cre te 1 m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio s , d riv e w a y * . D a ys 111 T IM E v e * 177 1371 D H . R U B Y C O N C R E T E . P a tio *, d riv e * , poof decks, flo o rs 273 313* o r 277 237* S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o te rs , d riv e w a y s , pads, fto n rv pools. C h a tt S lone. F r a a E s t / 777 7 ia L _ Nursing Care L O V IN G H O M E a n d E x c a iie n t E x p e rie n c e d c a r * to r e ld e rly . D a lly , w e e kly , m o n th ly . 333 4 X 3 O URRATESARELO W ER L a k ty le w N u rs in g C en te r f l t E Second S t.S a n fo rd 1714707_____________ Painting C e n tra l F lo rid a P a in tin g C a rp e n try. S m a ll R e p a irs 11 Y e a rs E xp e rie n c e X I 1*4*. T h a t* a r t a le w o l o v e r 7000 llt lln g t . w e h a ve a ll types of p ro p e rty Iro m *300 00 per a cre and up. We ha ve s m e ll tra c ts , we also have se ve ra l cabins, houses, o ld fa rm s and sn on W rite o r c a ll to d ay to r a tre e lis tin g b ro ch u re Y ou ca n c a ll fre e b y d ia lin g 1 *00 43* 7471. W rite o r c a ll fo day CH ER O KEELAND C O M U R P H Y . N .C . 71774 O W N E R A N X IO U S . 1 B edm , I t * b a th blo ck home, C /H /A , c a rp e tin g , sto ra g e roam , carport, fenced *47 000 IN D U S T R IA L LOTS S AN FO R D JU S T L IS T E D > B d rm 7 bafh . C/H/A. double g a ra g e , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n *33.000 S alesm an Needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. R E A L T O R 372 4771 JUNE PORZIG REALTY C O U N T R Y . 2 acres, spacious 7 b d rm . 2 b a lh h o m e . C /H /A . p o rch , g a ra g e, w o rksh op Close to S a n f o r d . 3 * 7 , 3 0 0 . N E W L IS T IN G . E m m a c u ta te . re a d y to o ccu py. 3 b d rm , l! y b a th, g a ra g e , lenced, essum able m org eg e 141 WO R EALTO R * 0 1 S. F re n ch Ave M LS 322-B678 ROBBIE’S REALTY R EALTO R , M L l 2101 S. F re n c h S uite 4 S a n lo rd , F la . 24 HOUR Q 322-9283 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanford’s Sties Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY C OO L O F F 4 B d rm . 1 B ath hom e o n a la rg e tot, w ith yo u r ow n above g ro u n d p o o l! E a lra s In ­ c lu d e p e d d le le n s , m a s t e r b edroom su ite , rem o de le d k itc h on, end m ore . 347,170 C O U N T R Y L IV IN G 3 B d rm s . 1’ t b a th h e m *, on I a cre in O s lttn . L e ts o l e a tra s l M o th e r In la w q u a r lt r s . P r o p e r ty p a r t ia lly le n c e d 1 142.307. LO TS O F P O T E N T IA L 7 B d rm I b a lh h e i. t t w it h r e s t r ic t e d C e m m . to n in g . I H e m e re m o d e le d ! M any Bus. p o s s ib ilitie s . 1*2.374. Health & Beauty H « u * * c l« * n in g W a n te d . Reason a b le ra te s R e fe re n c e * a v a ila b le P h 377 T J X Q u a lity E to c fric a l S ervice F a n *, lim a r * . s e c u rity lita s , e d d i lio n s , new s e rv ic e s . In s u re d M a s te r E le c tric ia n Ja m e s P a u l 373 7317 V A C A N T . C O U N T R Y 1 6r. M o b il* Fencad lo t M t t a l sto ra g e b u ild Ing w llh w a sh e r and d ry e r hook u p O w n e r a n x io u s . A s k in g *24.300 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 I 7* a cre s lo ca te d In Ihe m in s on sta te ro a d L a rg e trees cover Ihe e n tire tra c t S tv e ra l b ld g tile s Id e a l Ib r t r a ile r , c a m p e r o r c a b in . 34730 00. p a y llaOOOO a t t u m * loan 125—For Lease IN V E S T O R S D o n 't M i t t T h is O n *I F u rn is h e d B lk . d u p le x , w llh g a re g *. E ,', r * tot. I m il* fro m R iv e r *13.000 A N D LET AN EXPERT D O TH E JOB 321 0041 L A K E M A R Y B L V O A R E A 3'2, screened p o rch *47.700 B O B M B A L L JR PA _________171411* R e a lto r _____ N O R T H C A R O L IN A M O U N T A IN S C h a t*) on lo p o l m in t 7 bedroom s, fa n ta s tic v ie w , good access U n fin ish e d Inside, ro u g h w irin g end p lu m b t n g I I i t c o m p le te ly fin ish e d o u tsid e w ith se p tic -la n k In sta lle d . 373 300 00 pay 31X0 00 dow n, a t iu m * loan I b d rm . w a xh a r. d ry e r, a p p l *333 Fee. P h. I X 7700. Sa v -O n -R e o ta li In c. R e a lto r L ie . R eal E sta ta B ro ke r 2*40 S an lo rd A ve , CO NSULT OUR R tm odtlinf Specialist 7321 F R E N C H A V E C A B IN E T SHOP o r e th e r B usiness lo r R ent. 24x1*. Phono 122A134. t i n to M JO /S q . F t. o tn e a R e te ll. D o w ntow n S anford B O B M . B A L L JR . PA 173 411*. R E A L T O R BATEMAN REALTY Additions & Remodeling FO R S A LE B Y O W N ER 4 B d rm 2 b ath L a rg e r o o m s . f ir e p la c e , c a r p e l a r.d d ra p e s In clu de d P o o l* C o u ntry Mom# C /H /A /, n h o ul 7 w rre s of la n d Sfe.Tuu Ph 171 00M er 373 7 X 1 . R E A LTO R M N E v tn a r tE FIRST327.00* TAKES Charming house In desirable loc* Hon •< *% mortgage Call o w n e r al 371 4477__________________ KISH RIAL ESTATE 4N ' W llh 7 y e a rs e xp e rie n c e needed lo r R e p ro d u c tio n D e p a r tm e n t In L a ke M e ry area. H I —Homes For Sale W h y P a y M o re ? P lu m b in g R e p airs *70 S ew er C le a n in g I X 7* H o u r S ervice. C a ll 777 2*07 Roofing Does Y o u r O ld O r N e w R oot Leak? l i l t do e *, c a ll D a v id Lee _____________ 173 4*33_____________ Root M a in te n a n c e R e p a ir w o rk .N e w w o rk T ro y o r G e o rg * fo r F ro * E lf . 303 3*31440 Sprinklers/ Irrigation PUMP SALES ISCRV. S A N F O R D Ir rig a tio n A S p rin kle r S ystem s In c. F re e t s f 373 07*7. 7 3 y rs exp Swimming Pool Service C O U N T R Y L IV IN G , a t its best In to w n I 1 U rg e b d rm > I S p a rk lin g pool I 17 I r v lt tro e s l a n a p p re x v* a c r e e a rn e r 1*11 C e d a r e n d c y p re s s th ra u g h e e tf V e ry p r iv e t* and fe n ce d ! O n ly 333.54*. WE N EED LISTINGS 323-5774 __________7*0* H W Y 17 77__________ H id d e n Lake H em es tre m 134.177 V llla l tra m S44.7M F H A /V A M ortga g a s R e sid e n tia l C o m m u n itie s *! A m e ric a _____________ 133-7*71_____________ HOUSE FO R S A LE 1 B d rm 7 B e th a n t. H e a t and a ir , w a ll to w a ll ca rp e t. 1*0.000. N o qu*H ty in g E a s y a ss u m p tio n 173 0 X 2 Tree Service JO H N A LLE N LA W N A TR E E A n y k in d o f T r o t S ervice W * do m o s t a n y th in g 111 1 X 8 S TU M P S g ro u n d out. R easonable, fre e e s llm a le s 7 X 0 4 *1 S U P E R 3 B d rm . 2 B ath hom e, in Id y w lld * in Loch A rb o r I L a rg o fa m ily ro o m , equipped o a l in k itc h e n , Coni, h a a t and a ir , w a ll to w a ll c a rp e l, p e rch , fenced re a r y a rd , and to ts m ore . 17*3471 G O R G EO U S 1 B d rm . 7 B ath Noma on 3 p lu s a e r ts . w ith tv e r y lo a tu ro im a g in a b le ! L o ve ly pool a n d p a tio , la rg o M B R s u ilo . fa m ily ro o m w ith fir a p a lc t, 7 s to ry b a rn w ith m o th e r-in la w q u a rte rs u p s ta irs , a n d m u c h m ore . 1112.300 C A L L A N Y T IM E 73*3 5. P a rk 322-2420 & H ** _______ 311-5005 H I * D O U G LA S FO R A L L YO U R R E A L ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 S47W L a ke M a ry B lv d S u ite B L a ke M a ry . F la 177** D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E Tuesday, Aug. », T9I3— 11A H f —Homes For Sale 219—WBiifed to Buy S A N FO R D R E A L T Y R EALTO R 371 *374 A ft H rs 177 4M 4 »?} fU J Need E x tra C aihT K O K O M O Tool Co . a t 71* W F Irx t 'J , S *..L r d IS now b u y in g glass, new sp a p er, b im e ta l ste e l #nd a lu m in u m cans alo n g w ith a ll o t h e r k in d s o t n o n f e r r o u s ir.c ta ts W hy not tu rn th is iote c lu tte r In to e x tra d s t'a rs ? W # a ll b e n e lit fro m re c y c lin g For d e ta ils c a ll. 373 ’ I C O ___ P a n n .t* .,k EcoFs b ig ro m a n ce , h o r r o r , w e s te rn s . E tc B a b y fu rn itu re 371 * 177 o r 377 7304 149—Commercial Property / Sale Servtco S la lto n W ith convenience sto re p o te n tia l A lso a d ja ce n t 113 ft. x 119 ft C o m in e ic ie l to l GC i. Id e a l lo c a tio n . W I I I stre e t, S anford Cash o r T e r m 111 *733 or 171 7717. WE B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 373 7140 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 223-Miscellaneous H A L CO LBER T R E A L T Y (NC. L E V I A L E E JE A N S A R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S 110 S anford A v e ___________ 37? 3771 R ogers lU t . » Y rs O ld S ilv e r P lated. I P la ce S ettings, p lu s e x tra se rv in g pieces N e ve r been used 373 1734____________________ S Y L V A N N IA 17 In ch co lo r p o rta b le fc xce tle n t tu to r, n ic e c a b in e t, 3133 Ph 337 11JO________________ We b u y tu r n ltu r e . a n tiq u e s o r a cce pt co n sig n m e n ts lo r A u c tio n F ie T ra d e r A u c tio n 177 1117.______ W m d e w t 34x43 373 each. A n tiq u e O ak Desk 343 CO ___________ P h 373 174*____________ 17*7 F le e tw o d A ll e le c tric ac c ts s o rle t B ru g h m in te rio r Runs good S a le o rtra d e 331 4341 3 A ero TR A C TS G E N E V A A R E A E a st o f S anford Some on h a rd su rfa c e ro a d 70*. dow n Closing in X d ays 10 ye a r m o rtga g e , a! 10% In te re s t C a ll lo r d e ta ils 207 East 25lh St. 323 7832 EVES322-0612 ST. JO H N S R iv e r. 2<j a c re p a rce ls, w llh r iv e r access O n ly a te ll S ta g in g *11,700. P u b lic w a ter. » m in lo A lta m o n te M a tt 17% 70 y r s fin a n c in g , no q u a lify in g B ro ke r *7* 4*31__________ * 3 A c re s L a k e S y lv a n A re a V<),SCO W M a litr o w s k l R e a lto r 37? 7771______________ 157-Mobile Hom es/Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B each V illa G ree n lea l P a lm S p rin g * P a lm M anor Siesta K ey V A F H A F in a n c in g , X 3 173 3300 M o b ile H om e 1747 B rig a d ie r )7 i*0 7 b e d rm C o m p le te ly fu rn ish e d N ew c a rp e l, w asher * d ry e r hook up. a ir c o rd lie n , w indow A p o rch a w n in g s, lie downs, un d e rp ln n ln g , m ove fro m present lo t *4,300 to r quick sale 17177*7 N ew H om es s ta rtin g a t SI771 Easy c re d it and tow dow n U ncle Rovs. Lee sb u rg US * * l 704 7110374 N o d e p o s it re q u ire d W ill ta ke a p p lic a tio n b y phone E v try o n e b uys C e ll to r Doug We finance a ll 704 7*7 0174 O p e n w eek n ig h ts t o * P M _____________ _____ N o m oney dow n end 1 d ays se rvice on a lt V A fin a n c in g Short on C re d it? C a ll and ask to r Tom U n cle Roys Leesburg Open I * W eekdays 704 7*7 0374 _______ 2 B d rm fu rn is n e d . c a rp o rt and a w n in g AC E tc C a n t P ark A ve M o b ile P a rk 171 71*1 or _____________ 321 3213_____________ 17 Scott M o b il# Horn# 74x 43 7 b e d /? b a th s C e n tra l a ir,h e a t, c a rp o rt, u t ilit y shed * t» TOO 311 *434_________________________ 159—Real Estate Wanted N E E D to s*>l yo u r house q u ic k ly I 231—Cars B ad C re d it? No C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d itC h e c k Easy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES 1I20S S a n fo rd A ve 371 4075 D A Y T O N A A U T O A L IC T IO N H w y e j. I m ile w est o l Speedway. D ayto n a Beach w ill tw<d a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N e v e ry M on d a y A W ednesday at 7 . X p m . It'S Ihe o n ly one In F lo rid a V ou set the re se rve d p ric e C a ll 704 733 ( l i t fo r fu rth e r d e ta il! ______ D e b a ry A u to A M a r in e S ale s across Ihe r iv e r top o f h ill 174 H w y 17 77 Deb a ry * * * 134* __ H O R N E T 1771 One o w n e r 3*77 373 0 X 7 373 »4X 1771 C ougar X R 7 A ir, PS. a u to t r a m , A M F M cassette E tc . L ig h t b lu e , w ire w heels. 1JV7S *173 D ow n, bank fin a n ce 137 7100 *14 4*03___________________ *1 P on tia c 3300 Cash. F irm , N ew fir e s , new m u f f le r a n d n e w b a tte ry P ieese c a ll 372*17* A n y tim e a lte r 4 X 7 d ays a week 74 S A D 3 1T R e b u ilt e n gine N ew S ta rte r M u s t see 1710*71 A ll 3 P M C hip 233—Auto Parts / Accessories I X Chev engine Runs good, 1700 or best o tte r 171 7714. w ith in 30d ays C a ll331 IS tl U S—Trucks/ ----- f e r / * V a H r 181—Appliances / Furniture EQUIPMENT SALE FARM LIQUIDATION A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , re co n d itio n e d , fre ig h t dam aged F ro m 37* U p G uaranteed N e a rly N ew . 117 E 1st SI 313 74X C ash to r good used tu r n ltu r e L a r r y ’s N ew A Used F u rn itu re M a rt 713 S an lo rd A ve 373 4133 K en m o re p a rts, service, used W ish e rs 171 0477 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 TH E F U R N IT U R E HOUSE _____________ 331 70*3 W E B u y a n d s e ll G o o d use d fu rn itu re . The F u rn itu re House _____________ 321 70*3_____________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 3 I I J I 5 E F IR S T S T ____________ 3775*77___________ 7SC U BIC FT C H E S T F R E E Z E R *100 371 3107 187—Sporting Goods Rem X 0 * w ith scop* 3H3 M a r lin R id e 337 M ag 3133 M ossberg I ] jage^injtumg^tll^CaniTlOTil^ 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D ir t T A TO P SOIL YELLO W SAND C la rk A H IM 373 73*0. 313 1171 199— Pets & Supplies A K C re g is te re d G e rm e n Shep herds, b la c k and b la c k and tan I w eeks o ld *333 each C all 173 3737______________ 213—Auctions FO R E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l o r R e side n tial A u c tio n s A Appeals a ls C a ll D e ll s A u c tio n 37; Saw FO R E S T A T E o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C TIO N S C a ll A < A U C T IO N S E R V IC E 373 4177 T ru c k s , tr a c to r s , te r m Im p le m e n u , elec and gas pum ps A lso m a n y o th e r Ite m s A ll m u s t be sold P ito la n F a rm s 301 3*3 3717 fro m 7 S .X d a lty ._______________ P ick up Long Bed 77 C h e vro let h e ll ton 37300 C onsider tra d e O w n e r w ill fin a n ce A lso *1 and 74 VW s 31.000 Osteen 377 *771 1771 Dodge Long Bed P icku p iie n lle n g m e St400 Ph 37? 3411 o r 377 7737 237—Tractcrs/Trailers 17(2 M an tee 14.40 ] B d rm I b a th 3 ton C e n tra l A H s k irtin g , aw n Ing, p a tio co ve r a n d shed *3.000 dow n Take o ve r p a ym e n ts C a ll a lte r 4 P M 372 3347_____________ 2 W heel u tility tr a ile r 4x*<s m e ta l Good co n d itio n . 3 J X I W heel a ll m e ta l tra ile r 4x3. Good co n d itio n 1133 331 7734 239—Motorcydes/Bikes 1774 Honda 1000 G L A d u lt ow ned A lw a y s g a ra g e d S I4 X o r tra d e t or s m e lte r b ike 371 3401.________ ito i H onda 700 WOO o r best o tte r L ik e new 377 *30* 243—JunkCars B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S F ro m 110 to I X o r m o re C a ll 377 1*34 373 *31? TO P D o lla r P a id fo r Ju n k A Used cars, tru c k s A h e a vy e q u ip m e n t ___ ___127 tW O ______________ W E P A V TO P D O L L A R F O R J U N K CARS A N O TR U C KS CBS A U T O P A R TS X I 4 X 1 YAM AHA or SEMINOLI 3 8 9 H o y . 1 7 -9 2 • L o n ( e o o d 1 3 4 -9 4 0 3 82 SECA 550 215— Boats/Accessories H ouseboat 1 4 t)x l7 , M \ (unshed * 1.000 o r best O tter o r trade lo r? 331 7 7 3 4 ______________ 17*3 BASS BOAT E le c tric m o to r and tra ile r Take over p a ym e nts M o m * IT ! l.tS . w o rn S 3 <1V. __________A sk lo r W ayne 1777 Z e p h yr C re tt 11 It *14 H P Johnson M a g ic t i l t g a lv a n lie d tr a ile r B im in i top 1 a e ra 'e d liv e w e lls E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n Ask Ing U . 100 P h 373 *1*3 *2 C h ris c re tt X Sea S k ill wood. 73 H P E v e n r u d * . a lu m in u m fa n d o m .1tra ile r w ith serg brakes. *1700. m ay ta ke tra d e tor? 371 7234 •2199 '82 MAXIM 400 •1S99 '82 XT250 •1399 '82 T0WREY *450 '83 VENTURE R0YALE *6899 83 SECA 900 •3399 Best Price* In Teem Without A Trade. Shop U* U t t . LAKE M A R Y B ra n d naw energy e tH cle n t. 171 s p lit p la n , c e n ts n ie n l lo c a tio n O ro a l school d is tr ic t. W o n 't t o il tong *1171.3*4 SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE W ill m a in ta in y o u r p o o l In lo p co n d itio n , p riv a te o r c o m m e r c l* l. P h 377 *3*7. Sunshine P ool S e rv ic e . S I* M e llo n v llle A ve . S a n lo rd F I 12771 C O L O N IA L C H A R M I B d rm 7 B ath 2 sto ry hom e, on a b e a u tifu l O ak shaded lo t. C ustom te a lu ro s th ro u g h o u t! E n |e y p o o l w ith w h irlp o o l, and p a lw a re a l E v e ry fe a tu re Im a g in a b le ! *111.347. Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. SANFORD I ,Qr" *f*co 1 B d rm . u p g ra d e d hom e tre e s la rg e shaded to l. A ssum e Loan. N e w F H A o r V A lo a n o r Rem O pt on V aca n t, *37.300 C a ll Geo W illm o r A S S O C IN C . R EALTO R S *11 *S74 '76 Dodge Charger*250 Da. -------------------1 *300 Da. 7 4 Datsun P.U. *4 0 0 Da. 7 2 Toyota Corona*200 Da. $ WITH THIS AD $ ^ fir m * n ftl1 -----------7 6 Ford■ “Torino 321-4075 N A T tO N U AUTO I A U I 1120 teefar* At* �11A — E v n ln g B L O N D IE D A G W O O D , ]' Y W O W ' M S F H ft A ^ 1 9 5 0 / $ 5 0 0 O N U 9 -K H t r s ld , S a n fo rd , F I. T m id s y , A u g , L 1*8 3 I O U E 99 9 0 9 9 . D O YO U R E A L IZ E M O W M U C H M O N e Y T H IS i s ? / . j s I D I D N 'T )J .. < ^ by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y Answtr to Pnvioui Puiili 45 D ip ritiio n in ltilll m iiiB p jr jH M U B U U t i 47 Firtdoo ACROSS by Chic Young 1 Combit M l*>i;r.ry.v.'r* S tm T „ .itr ---------- •irport 12 Arctic ib o d i 13 L iik i 14 Junior'i father 15 Scarf 16 Urged 18 Beast ol burdan 19 Meatura ol land 20 Timber tree 27 Kennel sound 25 Born 26 Top 28 Opposed 29 Inventor Whitney 30 Jigs 32 Baggage 35 Technique 36 Tableau 37 Former Spanish colony 39 Subside 42 Beverage 43 Radiation measure (abbr) 44 Three musicians 1 2 5 3 C ocktail im c k n r iu n u 54 55 56 57 L1U L 1 Sop Halpt Be agitated Chemical analysis 39 Faui pas (p i) 17 Aswan sight 3 4 7 6 5 13 8 10 9 It • 771■ ■ ■ 4■ 1 ■L ■ ■r 15 14 by A rt Sansom u oo DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 51 years old. 1 have been taking a walk, three to five miles each day. 1 have lost go ol 35 pounds in the year. 1do j T• DOWN nan my housework and also I B non Ta TC B it work eight hours five days Ferocious from III a week. I am In good 40 Surgical 21 Family car noticing health, taking no mcdl23 Broke bread sample Move clncs and feeling bcllci smoothly 24 Greek latter 41 Ulna, lor one since I have been walking. H u d covering (PH 43 Stock larm My friends want to know Ripped 26 Frothy brew 44 Prongs Insecticide what I am doing to slay so 27 Eyelashes Husband ol 46 Kind of 28 Emmet slim and trim. I tell them I Bathsheba 29 Small liiard income am taking a dally walk. . Licks up 31 Jackie s 2nd 48 College They ask me how many 9 Dubbing husband athletic group calorics you use when you technique 32 Summer time 10 Compass walk a mile. Would you 49 Spreads (abbr) point please answer that In your sparingly 33 Hawaiian 11 Fast aircraft instrument column? 50 Oentist s (abbr) 34 Wife lo be Is walking three to five degree (abbr.) 14 Spread 38 Drug agency between miles each day loo much 51 Pay dirt (abbr) supports for a 50-ycar-old? 52 Article 12 T H E BORN LOSER s 18 16 jg jjg jH io 19 T ’M APRAlpyBABiES COST A i^EAT.pEAL O f N 26 25 22 23 24 39 40 41 27 _ 29 32 33 45 HEM I 46 51 50 ^ W IT H A LL T H A T > H A R P \A *M ? E O N H IS J A C K E T , H E 'S AFRA IC7 31 38 J 42 by Bob Montana 30 35 34 36 _ 48 52 49 53 54 55 56 57 * HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL W hat The D ay W ill.a Bring ... . __ nrw. by Howie Schneider r V U m W (r t t m i l O f c O F T H E S I S OF 1W6 UUIVEP5E, *rtOU & A li2 £ W M ) - T e jL V - _ U J S K 3 t J lF IC A J J T 1 FOR M X > R S 6 lF \jje PEAU-V ARE by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP S O U N G AN AN . Y O U P D 4 T K N O W ' i ALE F R O M A P A A V , B U T I J U S T J W A N T E D T D S H A K E S O llR . H A N P ^ ^ .A N P S A Y Y O U R E A N IN S R R A T O N w T U r / ( v IT S R E A L L Y R E F R E S H IN G T O S E E A YOUNG GUY W HO ) P O E S N 'T L IF T W E IG H T S / ^ . by Stotfel & Heim dahl bugs bunn y ISN'T*TH5 OCSAM — V IE W B R £ A T M - ) *TA<iNC r f e B P E A 1 W T A < iN & a t H IG H T ID E ! T A K IN & ? envelope care of p.O. Box Station. 10019. for It to tnc. In this newspaper. 1551. Radio City New York. NY DEAR DR. LAMB - I hate the nurses at the hospital because they would not let me stand up to void. I hate the orderlies for the same reason. They restrained me from stan­ ding and voiding and 1 did It In the men's room as DEAR READER soon as I was discharged. Congratulations. 1 wish I want the stupid at­ more people would discov­ tendants at the hospital to er your safe and sane method o f con tro llin g know that 1 cannot pass body fat. It promotes your my urine lying down. I suffered undue punish­ health while those fad. ment because they would lo w -c a lo ric d iets may not let me stand up. When wreck your health. A 100-pound person, I was put In a wheelchair and discharged I went to walking at a speed be­ tween two and four mph. the men's room. I stood will use 45 calorics a mile upright by holding the more than If he had sat toilet and voided. still. A 200-pound person DEAR READER - I In­ would use 78 more calo­ cluded your letter In the ries per mile. column because U makes Assuming you weighed an Important point. Many 150 pounds and walked patien ts can 't urinate five miles a day In a year, while lying down. They you would use the energy arc quite able to do so tl found In over 30 pounds of allowed to stand. body fat. close to what you Unfortunately If a pa­ have lost. Not bad. It Is slow but It Is safe and tient Isn't urinating suffi­ ciently. he Is apt to be effective. cathetrrlzcd. W henever People who have not possible. If a patient at walked or been very active home or In ihc hospital find they have to build up cannot void, let hint stand to walking long distances. up before resorting to a If you do that in a sensible catheterization. manner you can walk very long distances unless you ’ Urinary catheterizations have a rather significant arc associated with a high medical problem. Obvi­ rale of urinary tract Infec­ ously five miles Is no tions. They should be avoided II possible. Ol problem for you. I am sending you The course It Is not always Health Letter 18-4. Walk­ possible hut when a sim­ ing To Health, which you ple procedure — standing can sh are w ith yo u r or running lap water, for friends and encourage e x a m p le — w ork s. It them to walk. Others who should be utilized to avoid want this Issue can send the risk ol a urinary tract 75 cents with a long, I n f e c t i o n f r o m bifumpedr seir-atlflrcssril ' catlictcrVzaHonT* usual today. When pro­ perly motivated, you'll be e x t r e m e l y c l e v e r In Through your own clev­ achieving your objectives. erness nnrl mental efforts C A P R I C O R N (D e c . you can find several new 22-Jan. 19) You are well ways to add to your re­ equipped today to handle sources this coming year. complicated Issues., LoglUse your Ideas Instead of cal thinking, coupled with sitting tin them. what you leurned from LEO l.lulv 23-Ami 221 If past experiences,"will L i you put your riilitd to it the reasons. today, there's an excellent AQUARIUS (Jan. 20chance you'll come up Feb. 19) Financial or with some lucrative Ideas commercial dealings today that could result In mate­ should work out to your rial gains. Leo predictions satisfaction because you'll for the year ahead are now know how to use relevant ready- Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and Information wisely. PISCES (Feb. 20-March much more are discussed. 20) Associates will find Send 81 to Astro-Graph. you an enjoyable compa­ Box 489. Radio City Sta­ nion today. You have the tion. N.Y- 10019. Ik? sure ability to draw out their to state your zodiac sign. thoughts and opinions and Send an additional 82 for make them feel appreci­ the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and ated. ARIES (March 21-April booklet. Reveals romantic 19) Strive to be Industrlco m p a tib ilities for all o u s t o d a y a n d be signs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. especially mindful of de­ 22) A project you're con­ tails. You have the capa­ bilities to produce some­ templating has the longthing of superior quality. r a n g e b e n e f i t s y o u TAURUS (April 20-May envision. Get It off the 2 0 | L e t g o o d drawing hoard and Into sportsm anship be upa c tio n as q u ic k ly as iwnnosl In your mind to­ possible. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. day In any competitive 231 An old plan which has Involvements. Ii will help outlived Its usefulness enhance your Image. GEMINI (May 21-June should be discarded for 20) Finishing touches one that Is more pro­ could be very significant ductive. Today you may today, so make an extra conceive the new method. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. effort not to leave any loose thread hanging. 22) Tty to associate with Complete what you start. friends who have a posi­ CANCER (June 21-July tive and hopeful outlook 22) Unless you have some­ Your thinking today will thing complimentary to be strongly Influenced by say about others today. It's vour companions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Ih-sI to keep your thoughts Subdue 23-Dcc. 2 11Set your sights to y o u rs e lf. temptations to criticize. a few pegs higher than YOUR BIRTHDAY AU0U9T 10. 1983 EEK & M EEK A Brisk Wal That Unwanted Fat WIN AT BRIDGE South enters dummy with a spade, leads the NORTH »M» queen of diamonds and ♦ Q JI lets It ride. There Is no Y7J reason for West to take his ♦ QJIMtt king right away so he ♦ AS holds off. The Jack of WEST EAST diamonds Is led next, and ♦ »6J ♦10I7S Y A1114 YQJIO now It Is up to East to ♦ K 74 ♦» make a key play. ♦ Qt ♦ jioji: If East has applied the SOUTH rule of 11. he has sub­ ♦ A K4 tracted 6 from 11 to get 5. YKS2 This means that five cards ♦ A9I higher than the six were ♦ K741 held by North. South and Vulnerable: Both East. He. East, held three Dealer: South and dummy one. so that Sooth West North Eait when South won the first I NT heart with the king, he SNT Pass P a u Pm was playing his only high Pu» heart. Assuming West can win Opening lead: ¥8 a diamond. East must let his partner know that he. West, can run off all his hearts. How dfles East do By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby this? , He drops his queen ol In this hand from "The Complete Book of Opening hearts! This gives West com­ Leads" the stress Is on the p lete I nf ormat i on. He East player. West makes his normal knows that East still holds lead of the six of hearts, the Jack. So West simply fourth best of his longest plays his ace of hearts and suit. East playB the 10. runs off the rest of the suit and South wins with the to chalk up 100 points on his side of the ledger. king. by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D r~ by T . K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS r e l m l V T V m OF COMPUTCC SOOTH! ^ R rn w e f r o * , i n a m b v o u INPIAN OF THE MONTH! o w n e r X i o n i y pro ph esy OF C W C IA t A N N IE .„ OUR PEOPLE wai.WOULPMT WOULD HAVE THAT BE FAIR? TO BE PfW A WITH SO MANY OUT 0 H0RH~ C T by Leonard S tarr -WITHOUT ILLEGAL LABOflj 1HKrs A HEAP CfLETTUCFP |T'$ $0 COST 'EM 20 HJCHS! ‘— » jq ALL KINPS 0' BUSINESSES^) ENF0KC FHL! RFSTWRWTS. laws* the GARMENT FACTORIES- |L l e «AL6ARE NE£0€Q! T T S f � 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 09, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 09, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 09, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/390589ab4e19b49e8c9ad7505c4f5ebe.pdf 55f338455209e0edf79af50e4df5442f PDF Text Text ••-» .. . , . • '«» r.^ m %t u.'Agtvr** ^ w t w . i irt vt or*^;-r^ i-.-rrv.-ww^w pM|f|I•• SUNDAY EDITION 75th Y ear, No. 259—Sunday, June 19, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 % ^ Gasoline Tax City Officials Call Extra County Gas Tax Money Plan ' B la c k m a il 1Bribery ' (Second of three-pert series) T h e S em in ole C ou n ty C o m ­ mission may have thought it was dangling a carrot in front o f the county's municipalities earlier this past week concerning a 4 -cent county gasoline tax. but at least one city official said "It's plain old blackmail." None o f the city officials In­ terviewed indicated thejr-are doing to change thehr opposition to 1 gee tax despite the carrot. C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r B ill Kirchhoff has suggested to his colleagues that the city of Oviedo should be rewarded for supporting the county plan for a distribution of revenues from a 4-cent per gallon county gas tax If it Is levied. During meetings with city of­ f i c i a ls , C o u n ty C o m m is s io n Chairman Sandra Glenn said If the tax were levied, revenues from 1 cent would be divided among the seven cities on the basis or popula­ tion while the revenues from 3 cents would be used to Improve county roads In both the Incorporated and unincorporated areas which arc carrying trafllc beyond their de­ signed capacity. . Since each cent o f tax is expected to bring In about $850,000, the distribution on the basis of popula­ tion would have seen Sanford and Altamonte Springs each receive! about $214,000. Casselberry would have gotten $139,000: W inter Springs, $110,000; Lon gw ood. $94,000; Oviedo. $28,000; and Lake Mary, $27,000. The county Is now considering splitting part o f the sales tax revenues with the cities based on the average of the amount of money spent by each over the past five years in comparison with the funds spent by the county for transporta­ tion needs. K irch h off estim ated the new method o f distribution, if the tax is Imposed, would give the county 85 percent of the resulting revenues with the remaining 15 percent spilt among the cities. KlrchhofT suggested that Oviedo should receive the same funding as It would have under the population formula while the other cities re­ ceive funds based on past municipal spending for roads. C o m m is s io n e r B a r b a r a ; Christensen, a former Casselberry c ity cou n cilm an , agreed withK lrch h off. She said the other municipalities are not going to reject any agreement for receiving part o f the gas tax revenue but are reluctant to take a public stand in favor o f the tax. She said KlrchhofTs Idea "would be an incentive for the cities to stand up and say we want those funds." County Attorney Nikki Clayton said the only way to give additional funds to Oviedo would be to take the extra money from the county's share of the gas tax funds and both Hawkins Hails Nuclear Subs; Calls For Peace county commissioners said that is exactly what they want to do. Casselberry C ity Councilman Tom Embree, responding to the proposal by KirchhofT and Mrs. Christenson said. " I think It’s ridiculous." "In other words. Kirchhoff is trying to blackmail us Into going along with his position. If some­ body can't stand up for himself and say whether he Is for or against, I certainly don't think he should use bribery," Embree said. Embree noted he la already dis­ gusted with the county commission for Its position on double taxation when a special committee appeared to come to agreement with the county last November. Embree said he made a motion last Monday night for the city of Casselberry to fight the double taxation issue In the court and the matter was tabled. He said he will again make the motion this Monday night. He added he will also suggest to his fellow council members that they appoint City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh to represent Casselberry at next Wednesday's 2 p.m. Sanford City Hall meeting o f the double taxation committee o f the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County. T h e c i t i e s o f C a s s e lb e r r y . Longwood, Winter Springs. Lake M ary and A lta m o n te S p rin g s See OA8 Page 7A Sally's Shuttle Ride 'Smooth' (Special to The Herald). GROTON. Conn. — Nuclear powered Trident subma­ rines are among "the most Important elements of the d e fe n s e V the United States and the free world" U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Wlntcr Park, said Saturday at the commissioning of the U.S.S. Florida, the Navy's third Trident submarine. "American submarines have long been known for their technological sophistication and the Trident program carries on that Impressive tradition. The result Is a significant Increase In the effectiveness of our sea-based ballistic missile forces, enhancing an already potent force for peace," Mrs. Hawkins said in her remarks. "The- U.S.S. Florida is a vessel whose awesome capabilities will be a vital force for the preservation of peace." Sen. Hawkins, who was invited by Navy Secretary John-Lehman to deliver the principal address at the. commissioning ceremony, ■also suggested in h er-re­ marks that Americans must carefully weigh the desire for nuclear disarmament against the deterrent value of military strength. "I'm certain that there Is not a man, woman or child here today who would not rejoice at the opportunity to dismantle the armed forces of the world, including our own, and to redirect defense spending into programs that could Include the well being o f our society." she said. "Th is is a dream buried deep in the heart of man, and a hope toward which we must continually strive. Furthermore, I believe that we must be willing to take risks for peace, that we must be willing to put forward herculean efforts to decrease the chance o f war. In that regard, we cannot be naive. We cannot gamble with the lives and freedom'of people we serve... We know from a wealth o f experience that only strength maintains peace. To Ignore this lesson, I believe, would be to Invite the very disaster we seek to avoid." Also, Sen. Hawkins said, Americans cannot afford to Ignore threats or. Intensions o f any hostile nation In formulating our own military policies. "In an age of thermo- nuclear weapons, the Issues o f war and peace take on a very special significance. We are now at an unprecendented period o f history. The technical capabil­ ities of destroying nations within a matter o f minutes does exist. This Is a terrifying prospect, and ene which has led men and women o f sound mind to wish that nuclear weapons had never been invented." "T h e genie, however, cannot be put back Into the bottle. That’s why it is so vital that we continue to search for ways to deal with the realities that confront us.** she said. / 1 - J i ' W CAPE CANAVERAL - The shuttle Challenger rocketed smoothly into a safe 184-mlle-hlgh orbit Saturday with a record five-person crew, and America's first woman In space compared the trip to the thrills of Disneyland. The 2.243-ton space machine blasted away from the oceanside launch pad on time at 7:33 a.m. and climbed flawlessly into the partly cloudy sky atop a geyser of orange flame ond white smoke and steam. Robert Crlppen, 45, and Frederick Hauck. 42, were at the controls and Sally Ride, 32, was serving as night engineer. "Houston, ever been to Disneyland?*" asked Ms. Ride. "That was definitely an E ticket." An E ticket covers the most popular rides at Disneyland. i 1 m David# Tam m y and D arlan a W hipple spectators yelled, "Ride, Sally ride," as the ship climbed Into the sky. The Challenger's 10-mlnute race to a preliminary orbit appeared to be flaw­ less. The twin booster rockets peeled away two minutes after launch and parachuted Into the Atlantic. The ship's empty external fuel tank was Jettisoned 8 Vi minutes after launch, and Challenger was In space. "Challenger has delivered to space the largest human cargo in the history of mankind — four men. one woman." said John Mclealsh at mission control in Houston. Among the VIPs watching the laun­ ching were feminist Gloria Steinem and actress Jane Fonda. "T h e future is what this is all about," future First CFR Patient Recalls A nxious, Humorous Day By Debbie Pender Special to The Herald The day was Wednesday. June 2. 1982. The time was 7 a.m. Darlene Whipple was the first patient admitted at the Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. There existed as always the uncertainty and anxiety about hospi­ tals. but also excitement about not only being the first patient, but also the first surgical patient. " I went to see my doctor. Dr. David Mowere, on the day before and he wanted to admit me for emergency surgery right away. Because the new hospital was opening the next day, ant£ T would be transferred anyway. Dr. Mowere recommended that 1 check Into the new hospital In the morning." Mrs. Whipple explained. "T h e next morning, my husband. David, and I arrived at the new hospital at 7 a.m. I remember how everyone was running all around, and trying to get prepared for the patients that were being transferred from the old hospital. E veryone was real helpful, though, and I was taken to my room with no problems. They immediately started getting me ready for my surgery, and by 8 a.m. I was in 8 «e the special section on CPK Hospital's first anniversary Inside today. the operating room. It was funny because they were all running around, and no one knew exactly where anything was located. I remember they couldn't find the surgical gowns, but they finally did and proceeded with my surgery," she explained. Mrs. Whipple was bom 30 years ago In upperstate New York wjicre she lived with her parents and, went to school. She married the boy next Stolon Cor It Dunkod 8ss PATIENT Pago 12A A t an altern ative to scanning the skies to see the space shuttle launched Saturday morning, a large crowd west of Central Florida Regional Hospital gathered a t about 7:30 a .m . and watched a R a tliff and Son w recker crew pull this 19S0 Ford from Lake Monroe. The c ar, owned by J e rry Thomason, Route 5 Box 439P, Sanford, was stolen from In front of Thomason's home on Knutson D rive between 8 p .m . F rid a y and 6:40 a .m . Saturday. After 53 Years, Ship Again Named Florida ; f l l i J| — I |r N. 14 ~ i " " P B jM m p F i ~ K ■ By Ol s ons B h i Im speci al to th * H erald (Second la a two-part series) ABOARD THE USS FLORIDA - The stars and stripes flew from the deck of a U.S. Navy ship named Florida for the first time In 53 years on Saturday. ! The ballistic missile submarine, the third in the Trident class, was commissioned In Groton. Conn.. In ceremonies attended by ttcvcral Florkla guests and officials. About 30 ■ of the 314 Navy men who serve on the nuclear-powered submarine call Florida I - home. One Is [Job Lewis, a master chief petty ■ officer. , ; I ■ "I feel honored to serve on a subiparina named Florida," said Pefty Officer 2nd-ClaaT Timothy F. Schulman of Port Richey. "1 hope the people of Florida feel proud of the ship. too." ; ■ ' "Being on a ship named Florida Is good for everyone in the crew - not just those of us from the state." said Sanford's Bob Lewis. “ It give* us something to work for. it's a reason to develop a sense of pride because we • • n tw ttf Trldont $ubmarlno# th$ USS re25555£r£SJ22SU chief Pettvom «.rsieve iloned In Groton# Conn. Florida is one of the greatest things that could . "One of the proudest states In the country now has one of the proudest submarines In the Navy named for It," Osborne said. The Florida la the first submarine and the sixth Navfy vessel to bear the name. The submarine's predecessor was a 521-foot battleship that served during World War 1. The submarine la 39 feet longer than that battleship. It'a also taller than a four-story building and the width of a four-lane highway. The Florida la the largest undersea craft in the free world, yet Its speed, quietness and mobility make It virtually undetectable. The Florida will serve In the nation's first line of defense Into the next century as part of the strategic deterrent force. It is designed to cany 24 Trident missiles. The Trident's Increased range allows the submarine to operate in 10 times more ocean area than the earlier Poseidon weapons system. "W e believe we'll never have to fire our missiles," said Seaman Robert M. Boyles of Land O'Laket. Petty Officer 1st Class Terry Kraper of Melbourne described the Florida as strictly a defensive weapon. • "If we are ever called onto use our missiles, we will have failed miserably in the mission of this ship." he aald. . Lewis, one of the two senior enlisted men in the Florida's crew, described the Florida's mission as preserving peace. "If any of us thought we were out there to push the button, this ship wouldn't be built and it wouldn't be manned." he said. The Florida's commissioning ceremony is the climax of years of effort from the workers at the electric Boat shipyard In Groton and the submarine's crewmen. Its keel was laid on July 4, 1976. and many crewmen were already In training to man the ship. The Navy men assigned have an important role In preparing a ship to Join the active Navy fleet. LL John L. Dove 111 of St. Peteresburg volunteered for duty on a Trident submarine and was pleasantly surprised to find out his ship was to be named for his home state. "The Idea of helping build the ship from the keel up greatly appealed to me." he said. According to Master Chief Petty Officer Lewis a lot of factors affect morale and retention. "Probably the most Important Is family aeparatkm." he said. "Our patrols are long and some wives can't accept their husbands being gone. I've seen It force a good sailor rtghfout of the Navy." TO D A Y Comics Crossword Dear Abtoy Horoscope Opinion Paopla..... Religion... Spt.1i..... Television Waathar ••• World....... M ost children being carad for In day cara c o n t o r a a r t In u n llcom od facilities. Saa story on P o g a iA . �1 •i ■ »wy*JM>h. ihj NATION. IN BRIEF First M X Tnst Firing Is Doomed A Success VANDENBERQ AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPI) — The MX missile, a weapon so far deployed only In political warfare under three presidents, lifted off with an earth-shaking roar In what military officials called a “ stupendous" inaugu­ ral test firing. As the missile took off late Friday, a handful of protesters who had tried to hatt the firing stood and cried outside the main gate o f the huge Vandenberg air base. Earlier, 10 were arrested, Including activist Daniel Ellsberg and several others who Infiltrated the base. "T h e missile covered a distance o f approxi­ mately 4.100 nautical miles on Its first flight to the Kwajaleln Missile Test Range In the Pacific Ocean." an Air Force spokesman said. "The flight took approximately 30 minutes.” Launch o f the unarmed missile — dubbed "Peacekeeper” by the Pentagon — was delayed for several hours by fog. clouds and computer problems. Reagan Silent On Volcker WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan was spending the weekend at Camp David, leaving banking circles and Wall Street guessing on whether he will reappoint Paul Volcker as chairman o f the Federal Reserve Board. Reagan and his aides appeared to be enjoying the speculation for the past several days Indicating that Volcker would probably gel the nod again. His term expires on Aug. 5. But so far. Reagan has not tipped his hand, and says he has not made a decision. Reagan will return to the White House Sunday afternoon to prepare for a busy week ahead. Including meetings with two special diplomatic mediators and two out or town trips. He will fly to Jackson, Miss., Monday afternoon to speak at a fund-raiser for Rep. Trent Lott, R-Mlss., the assistant GOP House leader. Thursday afternoon he will travel to Cape Canaveral where he will spend the night and rise early Friday morning to watch the landing o f the space shuttle Challenger whose crew will include Sally Ride, who Saturday morning became the first American woman to go Into space. Ex-Teamster Chief Denied CHICAGO (UPI) — A federal Judge has denied a request for a new trial by former Teamsters President Roy L. Williams, convicted last December o f trying to bribe a U.S. senator. The request was made on behalf o f Williams and three other defendants. It was denied Friday on the basis that a former FBI agent's admission o f misconduct was Insufficient to overturn the conviction. One o f the defendants. Teamster financial consultant Allen M. Dorfman. was slain gangland-styta last Jan. 30. yp Researcher Says Florida's Deadly Force Law Needs Overhaul GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Only six people nationally have been legally executed in the last 14 years, but during that period policemen have killed 4,000 to 8,000 people before arrest, a University o f Florida criminal Justice researcher says. Dr. Fred Shenkman said many states need to change laws so that police are not Mr. Hydes before arrest and Dr. Jekylla afterwards. Florida. In particular, needs some changes, he said. "Florida's fleeing felon statute says that. If a kid steals a bicycle, you can shoot him. The police can legally shoot any felon." Shenkman said. Felonies are crimes punishable by a Jail term o f more than a year, and Include such minor offenses as squirting a fire extinguisher and writing a bad check. Shenkman said, "W e should not be In the business of taking human life unless him. Luckily, the cop was well trained enough to give the kid an extra half second. The students were Just making a movie. But they almost got shot." Shenkman said people who have never run counter to the police in their lives do not necessarity do what the police tell them to, either, making the situation even more dangerous. "Good guys don't wear signs. They reach for their wallets instead o f putting their hands on the car. A good cop wilt draw on you If you do that. I've seen It happen,” he said. there's a human life at stake." Many police organisations already have strict policies governing the use of force. "Gainesville police have a policy that police only shoot in protection o f self or another human life. So does the FBI," said the UF professor, who also serves as department social scientist for the Gainesville police department. Even when It appears that a human life ta at stake, police have to be careful. Shenkman said. "One day when I was riding along in a squad car, we saw a man In a parking lot near the campus with a knife to a woman's throat, forcing her agalnBt a car. "T h e cop said, 'Drop the knife.' The kid turns around with his knife In his hand and says. 'No. you don’ t un­ derstand.* and starts walking toward Often shootings occur when there Is not enough evidence to make an arrest, Shenkman said. "It's night. You see a broken window on a warehouse. A guy with a box In his hand comes out the door. Do you shoot him If he won't stop? The window could Trio Charged With Delivery O f Marijuana By the time an 18-year-old Orlando woman threw the quarter pound o f marijuana out the car window. It was too late. She and two companions were arrested by Seminole County Drug Task Force agents. An early morning drug deal that was to net the conspirators more than $400 netted only a free trip to the Seminole County Jail for the trio. Arrested Saturday were Wayne Robert1Elss, 21, of 122 Sunset Drive, Longwood; Eugene Angelo Spltalieri, 21, o f 6100 Peregrine A ve„ Orlando; and Eleanor Carrie Spitalieri, 18, o f6659 Lake Cane Drive, Orlando. The Spltalleria are charged with possession, delivery and conspiracy to sell a controlled substance. Elss is charged with delivery and conspiracy to sell a controlled substance. A task force agent said the agents made contact with a man at Woogie's Pub on State Road 434 In Longwood. The man said he had a quarter pound o f high grade marijuana he would sell for $430. The agents agreed to the purchase and the man made a telephone call and set up a rendezvous for the sale at Raffles Lounge In the Altamonte Mall. A man and a woman arrived at the mall. Agents said the man presented them with a sample o f the marijuana and they agreed to purchase i t When the man went to get the bulk o f the marijuana, he picked up the woman, who was waiting In the parking lot. The agent said when the couple returned, the woman handed the man the marijuana and he handed It to the agents. He then told the agents the price would be $460. Instead o f $430. While haggling over the price, the man took back the marijuana and the couple attempted to (lee In their car. the agent said. While driving away, the woman threw the quarter pound o f marijuana out the vehicle window. Police then stopped the pair and they were arrested. The first man was arrested at the mall. The three were being held In lieu o f $5,000 bond each at the Seminole County Jail Saturday. ROATDIO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — wind northeast to east 10 occasionally 15 knots Saturday becoming easterly 10 knots tonight. Wind Sunday east to southeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES ABMIMMMM iutoNLMwIto MsaryW- •vrcMMSW.AAUMr, BIRTHS Ralph S JsaaMW PiiMar, a —' ) i Action Reports ★ F/r$s ★ C o u r ts A P o f/ c t The gun. which belongs to Peter Fracassa of Deltona, was taken between the lost time It was cleaned on June 5 and Monday at 8 p.m. CARS TAKEN A 1974 AMC blue over white Matador was stolen from the National Auto Sales lot, 1120 South SAnford Ave., between 10 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday, police report. The car had no license tag at the time o f the heist. It was valued at $700. On Wednesday at about 2.15 n.fn., a 1976 2-door Plymouth Volare valued at 91,000 was taken from a parking spot behind the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. The car is the property o f Verna J. Chauka. 312 Idyllwilde Drive, Sanford. DOT ARREST Jay Jack Kraftchlck, 21. o f 173 Sorrento Circle. Winter Park, was arrested at 2:40 a.m. Thursday at Howell Branch Road and Tangerine Avenue. CURRENCY STOLEN In what police believe was an inside Job, $550 cash was taken from SwIm-N-StufT, 2680 West Highway 434, Longwood. CONCERT A N EYE-SORE A 16-year-old Orlando youth attending a Flock of Seagulls concert at thq Jal-Alai Fronton In Fern Park Wednesday night probably found It difficult to enjoy the finale. Police report when the drummer threw his drum G O A T L A D T S T A Y *P U T IN JA IL sticks In the air at the end o f the performance, one o f the Circuit Judge C. Vemon Mize, Jr. denied a request sticks struck Scott Jonep, 7103 Cartene Drive. In, the Friday for reduction o f the 30-day Jati sen tence imposed righteye. on Ingeborg Morris, Seminole County's "Goat Lady," Scott was taken to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte where Mrs. Morris' attorney. Tom Greene, appealed for a he was treated and released. shorter sentence on grounds that the 46-year-old Lake HOMES BUROLARIZED Brantly woman suffers from physical ailments that A list o f stolen items Is being prepared after a burglary would be exacerbated by the Jail stay. He also said her NATIO NAL REPORT: Six inches o f rain soaked at the Clarence Henderson residence, 2524 Mellonville incarceration would not benefit society. Mrs. Morris Nebraska and Kansas, sending 18-Inch floodwaters Ave., Sanford. entered the Seminole County Correctional Facility coursing through-streets, and a 2-Inch downpour flooded Burglars entered the home through a dining room Wednesday. Greene said she is being housed In an area Texas roads. A cold front churned east Saturday to cool window between 7 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Tuesday, accessible to about 30 felons. Her Jail stay stems from the Northeast's six-day heat and smog wave. Heavy according to a police report. thunderstorms roared through western PennsytvsakL criminal contempt proceedings following her Insistence On Tuesday between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m., someone Friday, Interrupting the second round o f the U.S. Open on bringing pygmy goata onto her residential property entered the residence o f Michael M. Shaffer, 1305 E. where livestock are forbidden by zoning regulations. and slightly Injuring two spectators who were struck by 24th St.. Sanford, and took an unknown number of Mrs. Morris contends the goats are pets not livestock. lightning. The rains soaked Sharpsvtlle. Pa., with an Items. Police say the burglars entered through a front inch of rain in 15 minutes and bombed some areas with window and left through a sliding glass door. WEATHERSPOON SENTENCED TO 20 TEARS 1-Inch hall. More than 3 Vi Inches o f rain soaked Wednesday, between 10:30 p.m. and midnight, a A 24-year-old Sanford man convicted o f robbing a Ulysses, Neb., and created three tornadoes statewide. A convenience store was sentenced Thursday to 20 years 19-Inch black and white television set was taken from flash flood warning was posted for Dodge County. Neb., In prison and 30 years probation. the home o f Elizabeth A. Diehl, 118 West 10th St., police after 1 Vi inches or rain fell in 15 minutes. Six Inches of Franklin Eugene Weatherspoon, 2758 Bungalow said. The set was valued at $50. rain fell near Cuba. Kan., and sent water washing over Boulevard, was convicted in May o f robbing the LU’ * OFFICES RAN$ ACRED roads as Mill Creek spilled Its banks. Water 18 Inches Champ store on Country Club Road. Following the The oftlces o f MEDAC of Florida. Inc., 241 O'Brien deep swtrled across Morrowvllle roads and high water conviction Weatherspoon pleaded guilty to two counts of and heavy rains forced residents In low-lying areas of armed robbery, stemming from other robberies o f the Road. Fem Park, were broken Into by vandals who used a rock to break out a window to gain entry. Police said Palmer to flee. Thunderstorms headed toward the same store, and an unrelated aggravated battery charge. the premises were ransacked with Inner offices, desks, Northeast, bringing a promise o f relief from a' six-day Although three different Judges heard the four cases, heat wave that prompted warnings as air pollution final sentencing was pronounced by Circuit Judge filing cabinets and storage lockers all disturbed. Damage was estimated at $75 and $1 in change was taken In the readings skyrocketed. In Bristol. Pa., Bucks County Robert B. McGregor. Incident sometime between 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7:15 reported a pollution reading o f 195 — well above the Weatherspoon could have received two life sentences a.m. Wednesday. federal acceptable level of 100 . and two 15-year sentences. OUN STOLEN EGO POACHING A I I A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.): temperature: 74; A 12-gauge shotgun valued at $60 was stolen from the A 21-year-old Sanford man won't be having as many overnight low: 68 : Friday high: 89; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds north at 5 bedroom o f Rick Turnbull, 24, o f 1020 Summerlin Ave., omelettes as he may have planned — unless they're on Sanford, police report. the menu at the Seminole County Jail. mph: rain: none; sunrise 6:28 a.m., sunset 8:25 p.m. ■UND AY TIDES: Daytona lo ach : highs, 4:05 a.m„ 4:42 p.m.: lows. 10:08 a.m.. 10:49 p.m.: P art Canaveral: highs, 3:57 a.m., 4:34 p.m.; lows, 9:59 a.m., 10:40 p.m.: Rapport: highs. 9:40 a.m.. 10:30 p.m.; lows. 3:21 a.m., 4:32 p.m. A H A FORECAST: Mostly sunny with less than a 20 percent chance o f rain Saturday. Highs upper 60s to low 90s. Easterly wind 10 mph. Saturday night and Sunday partly cloudy with a slight chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows In the low 70s. Highs around 90. WEATHER have been broken weeks ago and never been fixed. The man could Just be a member o f the night clean-up crew pn his way home with his lunch box. What does It tell you If he doesn't stop? "People have a lot o f reasons not to want to talk to the police — traffic tickets, Illegal alien status, whatever." " Another reason police should avdld using deadly force Is that a bullet that misses Its mark flies 400 to 600 feet, endangering Innocent people, he said. Shenkman said those shot by police are more likely to Be the poor and minorities, rarely white, middle-class embezzlers. " I f police applied deadly force to the kinds o f felonies more likely to be committed by the middle and upper classes, then the entire issue o f deadly force would be viewed differently." he said. i He was arrested shortly betore 1 a.m, Thursday after being caught with 90 dozen eggs in his car, police said. The eggs, three cartons o f 30 dozen eggs each, valued at $35 per carton, were taken from the Ptnebreeze egg farm. 3601 S. Sanford Avenue. Sanford, between 12:24 and 12:43 a.m. Police said the eggs were stolen from the Ptnebreeze Farms, Inc. loading dock Inside a fenced compound. The plot hatched smoothly until security guard Charles H. Parker spotted the thief and scrambled his plans. The man was held at the scene with egg on his face until police arrived. Charles Leonard Ware, 116 Anderson Avenue. Sanford, has been charged with grand theft in connection with the Incident. He was being held today at the Seminole County Jail In lieu o f $5,000 bond. HIGH SPEED PURSUIT A 25-year-old Longwood man was arrested shortly after 2 p.m. Tuesday following a high-speed chase, scullle with a police officer and a foiled escape attempt. Seminole County sheriff's deputy Scott G. Fyfc reported that he saw a man on a red Kawasaki motorcycle with an expired license tag travelling south on Markham Woods Road and E.E. Williamson Road at about 9:33 a.m. Tuesday. Fyfe said he attempted to conduct a traffic stop with blue lights and siren but the cyclist sped ofTat a high rate o f speed. After more than a mile o f pursuit on Markham Woods Road, the suspect turned Into H.P. Cassady’s restaurant parking lot- ofT State Road 434, hit a curb and was thrown from his motorcycle as it flipped In the air. While frisking the man. Fyfe said the man started to wrestle with him, struck him on the chest and broke free, fleeing on foot Into The Springs subdivision. The deputy said he gave pursuit on root but lost the man near the Springs Club House on Woodridge Drive. He was found a short time later, however, by Seminole County firefighter Mark Pollack. Raymond Russell Ragsdale. 151 Lakeshore Avenue. Longwood. was released from the Seminole County jail on $500 bond after being charged with battery on a police officer, resisting arrest with violence and attempting to elude a police officer. Traffic charges are pending. SUN. • IN N . ONLY BREAD E H J KING SIZE PARK AVE, $ Uttl ST. SANFORD 0PM t DAYS—I AM.-* P.M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD ■A.M.-0P.M. IUN. SI Bananas 1 9 ^ 3 ^ *1 °° SUCED u- “ ■ EXTRA MEATY •. *“ PORK t MOM SPAREMBS S9V 98 �u Bald Eag les Being Poisoned By Lead W ASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Wildlife Federation Is calling for a federal Investigation Into the deaths of bald eagles from lead poisoning. 5 The nation’s largest environmental group y a r n e d the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service ..that an undetermined number o f eagles are dying after feeding on lead-contaminated 0watcrfowl. particularly ducks and geese. Ml* "T h e eagles, which tend to concentrate In waterfowl areas during the winter months, j.fpcd on waterfowl that arc crippled or ,jjolsoncd by (lead) shotgun pellets." the .federation stated. "In turn, the eagle falls ’ victim to the lead." Dr. Hay Hair, the federation's executive Iji-lcc president, sent a letter to Fish and , Wildlife Service Director Robert Jantzen, asking Ills agency to examine whether .,))unting regulations that allow use or lead .^hot In areas where both waterfowl and •, eagles concentrate arc jeopardizing the eagle. .( i; "Our national bird has been ravaged by a ^swrlcs of Insidious threats, and the lead poisoning problem Is only the latest In that unforlunate scries," said Hair. "W e waterfowl hunters deposit nearly 3,000 tons o f lead in the environment each year In pursuit o f our sport. That creates tremendous problems for wildlife In this country." he added. A Fish and Wildlife Service spokeswoman said the agency had not yet received Hair's letter and would not comment until then. T h e 4.2 m illio n -m e m b e r fed eratio n advocates use o f non-toxic steel shot loads In shotguns — rather than lead shot — in areas where lead Is known to be a problem for waterfowl. The federation cited a recent government study that found more than 7 percent o f the deaths of bald eagles recovered between 1967 and 1982 were linked to lead poisoning. This ranks lead as the fourth leading cause of eagle deaths, after shootings, car collisions and power line electrocutions. Brian Mlllsap. a federation biologist, argued the eagle lead poisoning problem may be even greater than the government study Indicated. "T h e study simply did not account for all birds that died from lead contamination." d u rin g the c u rren t eco n o m ic climate. The commission concluded last February after hearing hundreds of witnesses that "a grave Injustice" had been done and In its final report Thursday it recommended a na­ tional apology and payment of $1.5 billion. The commission recommended putting the balance o f the sum Into a special education foundation for the Japanese American community, and Congress "offer the apologies of the nation for the acts of exclusion, removal and detention." The com m ission also recom ­ mended the president pardon the 15 to 25 Japanese Americans con­ victed of violating the curfew Im­ posed on them and review the wartime convictions of ethnic Japa­ nese. The fund would be administered by the board, most o f whom arc of Japanese descent, appointed by the president and confirmed by the Senate. "I do not consider it to be guilt m on ey," com mission chairman WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ad­ ministration Is urging Congress to strengthen federal law against child pornography. Mark Richard, an assistant attorney general, told a House Judiciary crime subcommittee the administration's proposed amendments to the 1977 c h ild p o r n o g r a p h y la w w o u ld streamline prosecutions o f pornographers. The administration bill would allow court-ordered w iretap s In child pornography cases and enable pro­ secutors to take advantage of a Supreme Court ruling last year that said "kiddle p om " Is not entitled to the First Amendment protection. Richard told the subcommittee the bill would eliminate requirements In the current law that pornographic material be Intended for commercial purposes. "Many, or perhaps most, o f the Individuals who distribute (child ■ ,* H ' r » v ’ <• ■v \v ...hunters' lead shotgun pellets m ay be Jeopardizing national symbol Commission Recommends $1.5 Billion For Japanese Interred During WW II b„ WASHINGTON |UPI| - A special . commission recommends Congress I pay 920,000 to each o f about 60.000 surviving Japanese Ameri­ cans rounded up after the bombing •’ 'o f Pearl Harbor a total of 81.5 ’ 'iblllton. and Issue a national apology. ■1 "N o amount of money can fully compensate the excluded people for ' ‘their losses and sufferings." the commission said. yu Congress established the Comom ission on Wartime Relocation and h-Internment in 1980. nearly four decades after 120.000 Japanese Americans were put in camps for y I most o f World War II under Prcsl■i-drnl Franklin Roosevelt's Feb. 19, 1942, executive order. The Japanese Americans were i n'rounded up following the Dec. 7. c ;1941. bombing of the American ii.fleet at Pearl Harbor In the Hawaiian o. Islands. •i'. Rep. Daniel Lundgrcn. R-Caltf., the on ly com m ission m em ber ^iservlng In Congress and the only none to oppose the compensation. •>tsald he did not know If Congress would approve such a payment Kid Pom ★ ★ £Jc . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A t pornography) materials ... do so by trade or exchange, without any com­ mercial purpose" and thereby avoid conviction, Richard said. Rep. W illiam Hughes. D-N.J.. chairman of the subcommittee, said he does not believe the administration bill will be enacted, since It Is part o f a comprehensive crime package that Is "not getting anywhere" In Congress. Hughes has Introduced his own bill, which Incorporates many o f the pro­ visions in the administration legisla­ tion. but does not authorize wiretaps. Hughes said he would also support a redefinition o f the term "m inor" from age 16 to age 18 to Include more o f those who arc used to make child pornography. Also testifying at the hearing was Robert Schaffer, an assistant commis­ sioner of the Customs Service, who said m ore inspectors had been assigned this year to watch for Imported pornographic materials. ★ A * ! , * J r * Joan Bernstein told reporters. "I consider it to be a response In the usual manner In our society for a wrong that was done." "I regard It as an appropriate remedy for a serious violation by our govern m en t o f basic fu n ­ damental rights,” said commission member Arthur Flemming, former" secretary o f Health, Education and Welfare and chairman o f the Civil Rights Commission. Because of the lack of burial space and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden of Valor, Oak lawn 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, mail the coupon below to: The com mission also recom ­ mended Congress establish $5 mil­ lion for the use o f Aleuts evacuated from the Aleutian or Prlbllof Islands during the war. pay $5,000 to each o f the few hundred su rvivin g Aleuts, rebuild and restore churches destroyed in the Aleutians and clear away debris remaining on the Islands from the war. —“ — H-4/11 Rt. 4 Bex 244, Sanford, F I 32771 . . . . . (205) 222-424) P ita s * Send M y Veteran of S trv lc t E lig ib ility C trtlflc a ft. NAME ADDRESS B ranch of S e rv le t The commission found the 900 Aleuts were moved because of military necessity. "T h t excluded people suffered enormous damages and losses, both material and Intangible." OAK LAWN M E M O R I A L PARK - - - - - - - j S No. S eervice rv ic e sSeerial r ia l n o. No. In F a m ily , _____________________________________________________ Telephone N o.- School Board A g re e s To O u tlaw M iniskirts By Mlcheel Behe Herald Staff W riter a-,, To the Seminole County School Board, the question is not who wears short shorts, but who wears short skirts? _ And the answer Is nobody. At least f 7hey won'l be If the board hap Its way. School Board members agreed this week that miniskirts, like shorts, have no place In high or middle schools — on girls or boys. The board had banned shorts last year but didn't address the question o f miniskirts. Many girls wore the short skirts this year and when the temperature rose into the 80s and 90s, boys at Lyman High School decided lo protest the no-shorts rule by donning miniskirts. No action was taken against the students, who weren’t violating the dress code because the code didn't say any­ thing about miniskirts on girls or boys: ■ So the board agreed Wednesday to stop "skirting" the Issue. They ten­ tatively agreed to ban miniskirts along with shorts, even though a recent school survey revealed that the ban on shorts Is opposed by two-thirds o f the students. The ban Is favored by teachers, parents and administrators. But what Isa miniskirt? In S em in o le C ou n ty sch ools, a miniskirt is a skirt above the knees. Shorts are pants above the knee. School Superintendent Robert Hughes said he feels Ihe new guidelines are real 1st le and forscca no problems with enforcement. The board will consider the miniskirt ban and other changes to the Student Code of Conduct and Discipline later this summer. AMA Council Calls For Car Passive Restraints ' CHICAGO (UPI) — An American Modifal Association council, saying the pro­ blem o f automobile injuries is Just now “ reaching the nation's consciousness." has called for passive restraints such as 'TUrbags to be required In new cars. Passive restraint devices provide ^tomatlc protection without aulo users king any action, such as buckling a at belt. In 1982. the National Highway ransporiatlon Safety Agency canceled Ivc restraint requirements for 1984 nd later model cars. "Unexpected, traumatic injuries are csponslble for more than 100.000 leaths In the United States each year." he AMA Council on Scientific Affairs Jd. 'In terms o f years lost to society cause o f premature death and In terms ) ( visits to physicians, emergency rooms ind hospitals, few conditions other than Mart disease and cancer rank with |raumatic Injuries. The council's report, published In the Journal o f the A m erican M edical Association, recommended the AMA reaffirm its support for the "develop­ ment o f effective passive crash protec­ tion systems for occupants o f motor vehicles," "B e fo re the adoption o f passive crash-protection systems and devices to reduce motor vehicle Injuries. Industry and government demonstrated through field studies that such systems and devices are effective, safe, cost-effective and acceptable to d riven ," Ihe report said. The council also recommended the AMA "encourage motor vehicle manufacturcrs to develop automobiles with stronger passenger compartments that would more effectively protect occu­ pants. with Interiors having few protruberant objects and hard surfaces that could cause Injuries In crashes, and with (Ire- and exploalon-reslatant fuel tanka." Legislators should strengthen drunken driving laws and devote more resources to research focusing on vehicle-related Injuries and their prevention, the council said. ru n o ff. UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (UPI) brklng wives, especially those welllucated, suffer career setbacks and nd to lose out on the salary scale when etr husbands relocate to change jobs, a utnsylvanla State University says. Dr. Daniel Ltchter. an assistant proisor of sociology, studied more than 000 women aged 30-to-44 whose miles had migrated. In the study. Llchter said women ually have to lake Jobs less satisfactory in their former employment when ey choose to relocate with their isbands. WHOU NOG CARTON wm i n u n mm wnatnins [14 ■ 14-MStt QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. 1 SH O P SUN. • WED. ONLY!!! BAKING LIMIT ONE PER FAM ILY SHOPPING TRIP WITH 85.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER FOR $ ■ SIG NATURE H M H I ■ 3 9 * BACON CYPKSS HAN SU CEO 1* KTLC~ rorking Wives Stiffed rhen Husbands Relocate PORK ™ ISAGE SAW COKE ---- ---- ' - Park A Q C Sausage MML1 KV *u«ur Bologna'* CBBHTOV S m i M « Cut-Up Frytr W isp Fryers He said well-educated married women with career experience are hit hardest In the Job market when a family relocates. He said women were Ignored In past research on migration because U was assumed they would move without considering their own careen. I : I v -Vi r Migration also causes many women to be underutilised In the marketplace, Llchter said. But women employed in "sex-typed" jobs — secretaries, nurses, or dooBoiivy more likely to-find wo salary levels, he added. 4 4 �».V - Evening Herald (USM 411-MO) e a O lla . 900N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-321-9811or 831-9993 Sunday, June 19, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovonbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Hone Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, $4.95; 6 Months, $94.00; Year, 949.00. By Mall: Week, 91-30; Month, 95.29; 6 Months, 910.00; Year. 997.00.______________ ______________________ The Disability Review Process Social Security, originally conceived as an old-age pension plan, was changed In 1956 to provide benefits for disabled workcra. That opened up the problem of defining who was eligible. Establishing age is a simple determination of fact that is settled by a birth certificate. A finding of disability is a medical Judgment subject to controversy and error. At first, only people 50 years o f age and older were eligible for disability benefits. Then. In 1958 and 1960, Congress In Its generosity opened the Social Security disability benefit rolls to dependents of disabled beneficiaries and to workers under 50. The result was predictable. By 1978, there were nearly 5 million Americans on the rolls as disabled workers or dependents of disabled workers. Many considered themselves retired on disability and never Intended to go back to work. The annual cost of the program more than quadrupled during the 1970s to about 815 billion, all of It contributed by workers and their employers through the Social Security payroll tax. Then the General Accounting Office reported that about 20 percent of those on the rolls were no longer disabled. The estimate of the cost of keeping these people on the rolls was $2 billion a year. So Congress. In 1980. passed a law requiring the Social Security Admlnltratlon to review the eligibility of all nonpermanently disabled beneficiaries once every three years, beginning no later than 1982. Well, that did it. Reviews began and cries o f anger arose whenever a beneficiary was ruled Ineligible. Many of the protests were Justified. The Social Security bureaucracy, like very other bureaucracy, is cum­ bersome and clumsy. It docs not respond to changing directives with much precision. All bureaucrats are inclined to overreact. Many are overworked and take shortcuts in procedure without full consideration o f the human impact o f their decisions on Individual people. What happened was that some people who were truly disabled were found to be capable of employment and their benefits were terminated. There were many horror stories o f this type. These cases make news, while cases in which a benefit cutoff Is clearly Justified are hushed up and get no pubtlc attention. The Reagan administra­ tion was roundly criticized for the way In which It was enforcing a Carter administration reform program. Now Congress is trying to clean up the act. Good. Perhaps the Social Security Administration needs more money, if It is to carry uut these periodic reviews. Certainly the reviews will save the taxpayers more than they cost. More than 40 percent o f the cases reviewed so far have been terminated, because the disabled worker has been found to be no longer disabled. Some o f these people have later beci) reinstated. BqJ. as of. last .year, the number o f people' on the rolls, both disabled workers and their dependents, had fallen from a high o f 5 million to approximately 4 million. That is a big savings and means there will be more money in the fund for those who are In fact disabled and for their dependents. Congress is under pressure to drop the reviews, or to declare a moratorium on the reviews, or to require the government to keep any person on the disabled list if there has been no certifiable Improvement in his medical condition — meaning that if a person was not truly disabled when he or she was originally found to be disabled, that person may never be removed from the disabled benefit list. The tightening o f the administration o f the Social Security disability program was a good thing. Congress should not abandon or torpedo it. Instead, Congress should make sure that the disability reviews are carried out in a prompt, humane and equitable manner — equitable alike to the beneficiaries and to the taxpayers. Mormons Answer The nation has learned a real lesson about hard work and cooperation from the people o f flood-ravaged Utah. They have inspired us all by quickly forming emergency crews and devoting themselves- to aiding one another during these stressful times. Mormons — members of the Church o f Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints — have struggled side by side to contain the rivers o f water and mud descending from the Wasatch Mountains and racing down through their communities to the Great Salt Lake. They have worked long hours for 13 days to save their towns and their neighbors' property — often sacrificing their own homes to spare the dwellings o f others. In the last few days there has been a subsidence of flood waters, but officials warn that more destruction Is coming — perhaps even worse than the wreckage left by wild rivers that recently drove, 1,600 people from their homes. We know the Mormons will be ready once again to fight the floods, to man their trucks and draglines and tractors In an effort to minimize damage. Mormons are a hardy loL They take care of their own. They are able to respond to such emergencies because they are a homogenous group — orderly, harmonious people. More than 70 percent o f all Utahans are Mormons. The church has assistance programs for the aged, handicapped and unemployed members o f the faith. Church members have their own welfare program and ask little or nothing In charity from the government. They have won a reputation as temperate and Industrious people. Most Mormons contribute a tithe — one-tenth o f their annual income — to support the church. Other funds come from church-operated businesses. They are quick to answer the call for help and are to be commended for their community spirit USURY'S WORLD r-v w W i • . ; £ * # # * * ' * f- & ***et.oc* By Doris Dietrich Pope are tops. Have you hugged yours lately? Go ahead, tell your dad how much he means to you. that Is, If you are fortunate enough to have a loving dad around. Ttmes may change, customs are dif­ ferent and lifestyles vary, but emotions are equal among all so-called sane people. Some offspring look up to their fathers as the king o f kings, while others may not have too much regard for the old man. But there'e one thing for sure. Fathers are a unique breed. They last a lifetime. Although many children have more than one dad in their lives, there's always the original some­ where. The relationship among fathers and their children has been a topic o f amusement and bemusement for years. For many fathers, the bond o f love for their children has at times been strained — yet It seema always to remain a source of affection and pride. T h e O reetin g Card Association o f Washington, D.C., has compiled the follow­ ing anecdotes about fathers and their offspring. John Wllmot, the Earl o f Rochester, amused his fellow Englishmen with this observation more than 300 years ago: "Before 1 got married. I had six theories about bringing up children: now I have six children and no theories." At about the same time, an anonymous Frenchman declared: " A father Is a banker provided by nature." The critic John Mason Brown wrote: Reasoning with a child is fine if you can reach the child's reason without de­ stroying your own." He added: "G ive a child enough rope and he'll trip you up." Edward Asner, the celebrated actor, was quoted on a PBS broadcast: "Raising kids is part Joy and pari guerilla warfare." The late Sam Levinson, a father who doted on his youngsters, said: "Insanity Is hereditary. You can get It from your children." Many fathers are concerned about communicating with their offspring. One father was recently reported to complain to another that his small son never stopped talking. The response was this: "Cheer up — soon, he'll be a teen-ager and you'll never hear a word from him." There are worlds o f humorous, senti­ mental, sweet and touching words to say to fathers. But mindful that brevity is supposedly the soul o f wit, to all dads everywhere. HAPPY FATHER'S DAY. WILLIAM RUSHER ROBERT WALTERS Thatcher's Smashing Victory Politics Is Big In Education WASHINGTON (NEA) - Rather than provide enlightened leadership In the quest to Improve the nation's troubled public schools, both major political parties apparently prefer to manipulate the issue for their own partisan advan­ tage. A series of critical reports Issued in recent months by prestigious com­ missions and committees has focused public attention on the plight o f the country's schools. But for almost a decade the Democrats have, in effect, delegated to the National Education Association whatever responsibility they might have for enhancing the quality o f education. In theory, the NEA is a professional organization representing 1.7 million teachers who care about their students and their schools as well as themselves. In practice, it has acquired all o f the characteristics o f a labor union de­ dicated to promoting the narrow con­ cerns of its members — even when those goals conflict with the broader public Interest. Moreover, the NEA has conducted a determined campaign o f dubious value to become highly politicized and to insinuate Itself into the affairs o f the Democratic Party. At the Democrats* two most recent presidential nominating conventions, the NEA marshaled what was arguably the largest but unquestionably the best organized delegation representing a single speUJOmmttment to Jim m y Carter when he was seeking the party's 1976 presidential nomination, the NEA received as its reward the creation o f the federal Department o f Education. Not satisfied with the wholly unwar­ ranted expansion o f the Washington bureaucracy, the NEA has again become intimately Involved in Demo­ cratic politics and is leaning toward endorsing former Vice President Walter F. Mondale as the party's 1984 presi­ dential candidate. If Mondale Is nominated and wins next year's election, the NEA can expect to receive from his administration an equally unjustifiable massive Increase in federal education expenditures — accompanied by concomitant growth in federal influence over educational poli­ cy. With a national consensus rapidly forming around the need for a major effort to substantially upgrade the educational system, Reagan suddenly has developed an expanded Interest in the subject and is ocurrylng about making speeches on the subject In Tennessee, Minnesota and New Mexico. The centerpiece o f the president's program Is a call for merit pay scales which would reward the most talented teachers — a position which his senior aides c a n d id ly a c k n o w led g e was em braced p recisely because it Is stridently opposed by the NEA and Its allies In the Democratic Party. (Like most other large organizations, the NEA apparently believes It has an obligation to protect even its most mediocre members — and they obvi­ ously would not be the beneficiaries o f a merit pay system.) Reagan also has been dishonest aboyt his handling o f the federal education budget. "T h e truth o f the matter Is we haven't cut any budgets," he claimed recently In Hopkins. Minn. "Each (an­ nual) budget Is still bigger than the last one." LONDON (NEA) - Margaret That-; cher’s smashing victory in the British elections brings Britain Into renew ed; alignment with the conservative tid e ; now running in all o f the major nations o f the free world. In both Japan a n d ; West Germany, the voters have recently ; signaled their conservative Inclinations,; and It Is all too apparent that the French ; would do so if only they could. N o w ; Britain has reaffirmed Its presence In; the con servative parade, and th e! spotlight shifts to the United States. RUSTY BROWN Enduring Promises With half the marriages In America hitting the skids these days, some people feel It's a good idea to plan the divorce before the wedding. I agree. in fact, ended up in the Ohio courts in 1844. M ostly, h ow ever, we have associated them in the past with aging m illio n a ir e s w h o m a rried y o u n g starlets. The best way to do it is with a prenuptial agreement, a procedure favored In second or late marriages. VA PrenOptial agreements, or marriage contracts, spell out each person’s right to cars, houses, Jewelry, furniture and business interests. Property la defined as individual or marital. A contract may provide for children from a previous marriage, or provide for a division o f assets or alimony In the event o f divorce, or specify an amount o f money for the surviving spouse in case of death. In the 70s, prenuptial agreements got a boost from the feminist movement. Some women added lifestyle clauses that pertained to dividing household and child-care responsibilities and allowing for careers outside the home. A Cleveland attorney. Carey Gordon, tells me that, at first. Judges were sympathetic to women who challenged prenuptial agreements on the grounds that they didn’t really understand them or didn't know what they were signing. .Some recent prenuptial agreements grant the wife a share In the value o f her husband's medical degree, especially If she supported him through his educa­ tion and training. Even child support has been determined in some prenuptial agreements. Just six years ago. when I first wrote about hls-and-her contracts, an attorney told me that only about 5 percent of couples used them. Since then. New York passed the Equitable Distribution Act of 1980, which makes it possible for a mate to obtain up to 100 percent o f the other's business. Now, thousands of Empire State couples are drawing up marriage contracts. Contracts are on the Increase in other states as well and for good reason: They make sense. People who marry or remarry In their 30s or 40s. or later, often have ac­ cumulated some wealth: stocks, bonds or real estate. They often have children. The man may have a business partner: the woman could be an officer In a company that gives her stock options and a handsome pension plan. They want to protect themselves in case the marriage founders, or if one o f them dies. I read that Goldie Hawn and Jane Powell had to pay former husbands huge sums In divorce settlements. A Los Angeles attorney said that prenuptial agreements might have saved each o f the (Urn stars a lot o f money. Marriage contracts are not new. One. "But in recent years.” says Gordon, "the courts are abiding by them more frequently." It Is important, therefore, that women bone up on these agreements. Gordon passes along some recommendations: — Prenuptial agreements should be In writing and both parties should be represented by individual attorneys. — Prenuptial agreements must In­ clude a full and honest disclosure of each party’s assets. Including their nature, extent and value. Less-thanhonest disclosure may mean a court case later on. — They should specify the rights each spouse Is giving up In case of divorce or death — rights that might be guaran­ teed In the state’s divorce or inheritance laws. — Both parties should fully un­ derstand the agreement In all its legal technicalities and ramifications. — The contract should be written before the wedding invitations arc in the mall and before It's too late to cancel the caterers. (By the way. It Is possible to write a contract after the wedding. Then It's called a postnuptial agreement.) Some may be offended by prenuptial agreements, considering them cold and calculating. I think they are preferable to expensive, lengthy and ugly divorce cases with both sides fighting over money and the oriental rugs. Let's face it. starry eyes at the altar may be endearing, but promises on legal bond are more enduring. The British portents are ominous fo r ! America's Democratic Party. Britain's! unemployment problem is considerably ! worse than America’s — upwards of 13.’ percent o f the British work force Is o u t! o f a Job. compared to slightly more than • 10 percent in the United States — a n d ! the Labor Party pounded the point • mercilessly during the campaign. But! the voters seemed to understand that a ' period o f high unemployment is insepa­ rable from any serious efforts to reduce Inflation and restructure industry, and they did not choose to punish Mrs. Thatcher for doing the hard but neces­ sary thing. If American voters are equally forgiving, Ronald Reagan will canter back Into the White House in November 1984. The excuses of Mrs. Thatcher's oppo­ nents, the day after the election, leaned heavily on the fact that — because there were three serious parties in the race — the Conservatives did not get an absolute majority o f the popular vote .1 Labor's Denis Healey put It this way: “ If the totals turn out to be right, well over 50 percent of the British ballots will have been cast against Thatcher." By the same logic, however, more than 70 percent o f the British ballots were cast against Labor — and more than 73 percent against Mrs. Thatcher's other chief critics, the Liberal-Social D e m o c r a t i c A l l i a n c e . In t h e circumstances o f a three-cornered elec­ tion, It would be fairer to say that the Conservatives* 43 percent o f the vote was a genuinely Impressive showing, and all the more Impressive because It was so evenly distributed among the 650 constituencies that the Tories were able to carry almost 400 o f them. All the same, and without detracting In any way from the Conservative showing. It Is hard not to sympathize a little with the bitterness o f the leaders o f the Alliance, the newest force In British politics. Their candidates rolled up about 26 percent o f the popular votes, compared to Labor's 29 percent; yet Labor will have more than 200 MPs in the new Parliament, while the Alliance will be lucky to have 20 . This is owing to the structure o f British elections. In which the parliamentary candidate with the most votes is declared the winner In each constituency. This works greatly to the advantage o f parties whose can­ didates can come in first in a sizable number o f constituencies, and very! much against groups (such as the; Alliance) that are not dominant any-; where but can claim to represent.' everywhere, a significant fraction of; public opinion. Not surprisingly, therefore, the otheij main outcry that immediately followed the election was a call by the Alliance for reform o f the British election laws to1 make some provision for proportions)! representation In Parliament. JACK ANDERSON Happy Ending For Duped Woman WASHINGTON -— Happy endings are rare occurrences In real life. But one on is finally working out for Mary Catherine Reese and her adopted daughter, Om an — (think. I first reported the tribulations of Ms. Reese on Dec. 14.1901. A teacher of the visually impaired in Ontario. Calif., ahe had gwK to Taiwan In the of that year in hopes of finding a child to adopt. In a Taipei orphanage, ahe found Oman, a beautiful, 0-month-old girt and was told by officials at the Ameri­ can Institute — which functions as the U.S. Embassy — that O m an would meet immigration standards. But when Reese went to the Immigra­ tion Service office in Hong Kong to file the neccaaary papers, ahe was told there was a hitch: O m an 's mother had remarried before Reese started adoption lings and, therefore, waa no an oiphan under INS rules. She Inot be brought to this country. » Reese had to go bock home without the baby but ahe didn't give up. She contacted Rep. David (hder. R-Callf. She also wrote to me for help. As a result of two columns I wrote about Reese's plight, the INS sent an investigator to Taiwan to look into the matter. What he found was more than a case of knotted-up red tape. He learned that Oraara had not been legally and in a Acting on the inveattgator'a Up. T a lw a n c a e p o lic e u n c o v e r e d a worldwide ring of criminals who were stealing babies and selling them. Authorities are invcstteatlfig the oossibtiity tfnt m many aa 300 babies Mr ^ ** been stolen and sold for adoption, particularly to parents in Australia and Switzerland. At the center of the racket waa a Taiwanese woman named Julie Chu. II waa she who had helped Reese arrange Omani’s adoption. Taiwanese authorities held Omani as evidence in the prosecution of Chu. who was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. But the authorities in­ stated on holding the baby until Chu's appeals were exhausted. Reese appealed to Order again, and the congressman wrote to Taiwanese officiate Uut "both Ms. Reese and Omara have suffered because of com­ plications that were entirely out of their control and for reasons Uut Ms. Reese ---- - - - * ——1. # ii «• * i not remotely aware of.” Taiwanese authorities decided to let the baby go. P tAia Is that the happy ending? Not quite. The InvesUgaUon of the baby-steallnj ring had turned up new Information or Omara. The woman whom Chu had sak was Ihe baby's natural mother turner out not to be the mother at all, b u t « set-up, An aide to Dieter told my n«yv-ii Vicki Warren that "the Talwane regard the baby-selling ring as scandal, and they don't want to ha anything more to do with anyo m m m M The u t « , w o n , lion , though. I , thot Talwane authorities and the INS have agreed accept the previous adoption appte lion. Hopefully, Omara should be wl her new mother next month — t« yw re after they first laid eyes on ea other. �k 1,ll' •' ► -«s- 4f +*+**•■W »pi"i.^i $ 1 >a » 1 ► “*"I* •»* •« m*1III 4, ’ *» •%• * W i. OPTION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OUR READERS WRITE It's Easy To Stop The Spread Of Herpes and AIDS T h e E ditorial "S o m e Facts About AIDS" 6/9/83 was some* thing that has needed to be told the people ever since AIDS and Herpes It became a threat to the well-being or the people o f the U.S. The last few words, "and give information on how to avoid Its spread" should be the responsibili­ ty o f the Public Health Service, churches and all o f the other organizations that arc supposed to look after the welfare o f the nation, yet this editorial Ib the first comprehensive step In this direc­ tion that has come under my o b s e r v a tio n , w h ich Is q u ite extensive, If I do say so. Now the Bible Is a good place to look for some o f the answers to the problem of these diseases, and u n less I be put dow n as a Bible-thumping fundamentalist. I would like to say that I am. p r o b a b ly , n e a r e r to “ P o o r Tomlinson." who was neither good enough to go to Heaven, or bad enough to go to Hell. Yes, In the Bible, It Is the accum ulated wisdom o f mankind over the centuries, even If you do not consider it to be the word of God. In it you will find some o f the best advice on any subject related to man's existence, and concerning the passing o f these diseases. — AIDS and Herpes II — you will find under Chapter 4. Verses 3. 4 & 5 1st Thcsalonlans this advice. Quote: "For this is the will o f God even your sanctification, that you should abstain from fornication. V.4, "That every one o f you should know how to possess his (her) v e s s e l in s a n c tific a tio n and honor." V.5. "Not In the lust of concupJscncc, even as the Gentiles (barbarians) which know not God." By observing these simple rules the chances o f being Infected with either o f these diseases will be greatly reduced and the general well being o f the nation greatly Improved, physically, mentally, morally and last but not least FINANCIALLY, and anything less than the observation o f these simple rules is direct evidence of that most dread disease, Asynesla. S B . "Jim ” Crowe Sanford All Pet Owners Should Keep Animals In Their Place Kathryn Stagncll's letter In the Evening Herald (June 12) defends the "Goat Woman." I disagree. If the "Goat Lady" wants to raise goats, or any other livestock, she should move to a farm. In my opinion the Judge has been too patient with the woman. 1 like goats, cows, horses and sheep, but they don’t belong in a residential area. However. I think the Goat Lady’s Newspaper Is Praised It would appear your newspaper is the only one with enough Integrity and fortitude to print my letter concerning high taxation these days. Keep up the unbiased Journal­ ism and thank you. Gilbert B.Oglive ■ Sanford neighbors are better ofT than I am. At least she keeps the goats inside her yard. I have some neighbors who told me when they moved next door that. “ All communities have leash laws, but nobody obeys them." So they turn their pels out on Satur­ days and Sundays and after Animal Control people go off duty other days. I am almost 83 and have been on a walker for several weeks. But I, who do not own a dog because I don't feel like cleaning up after one or taking it to the vet. have to clean up after my neighbors’ animals. Sometimes I step In the filth left In my yard. (I have another handicap — I am almost blind). These neighbors lost a small Chihuahua several weeks ago. A car smashed It. The driver did not stop us Mr. Winn Ifred Scott did when he ran over a small dog. Mr. Scott told about It In a letter to the editor In the same Issue of The Herald as the letter o f Kathryn Stagnell. T h e d riv e r w ho k illed my neighbor's dog may have been afraid to stop, or he may have been late to an appointment. Perhaps he didn't even care. Anyway, he is not as responsible as the owners who turned the tiny dog out to compete with trafllc. People who really love their pets, keep them at home. Name Withheld * By Request iii I i Sunday# Juna It# 1H3-JA Problems Of Alcohol Not Limited By Age Q. I am a volunteer worker at a nursing home In Iowa. I was amased to learn how many of the residents had problem s with alcohol. It seemed that some were always sneaking in a bot­ t le . W h e n I a s k e d th e a d ­ ministrator about It, he said that alcohol is a big problem among the elderly. Is this true? A. Yes. There is now substantial evidence to Indicate that alcohol is not only a general social problem, but a specific problem for the elderly. A recent report to Congress in­ dicates that ntcohollsm Is the third most prevalent disease In this country. Twelve million to 15 mil­ lion Americans have serious drink­ ing problems. Another 35 million are Indirectly affected. Alcohol abuse Is Involved in half o f all homocldes, half o f all automobile accidents, one-quarter o f all suicides and 40 percent o f all divorces. Economic costs associated with alcoholism exceed $120 billion a year. Alcohol Is particularly a problem for the elderly. It accounts for between 30 and 50 percent o f all hospital admissions. People over the age of 65 account for one-quarter of Growing Older U.&dJp. these admissions and one-third at all patient days. It Is estimated that at least 10 percent of the elderly have a serious alcohol problem. Widowers over 75 have the highest rate of alcoholism In the country. In 1982. Medicare paid about $150 billion for alcohol treatment. Ninety percent o f that was spent on Institutional care. The remainder was paid to physicians. Medicare does not provide support for com­ munity programs, like Alcoholics Anonymous, which is supported by voluntary contributions, or provide reimbursement for other forms of out-patient care, even though these programs are equally effective and less expensive institutional treat­ ment. Medicaid programs are even more limited. Only four states cover alcoholism as a disease, and in these four states, the amount of money dedicated Is limited. ( The per capita public cost of alcoholism Is estimated to be about $10,000 a year. The medical coats associated with alcohol abusers is ^ said to average $1,300 more a year t than for non-abusers. These statistics have led many observers to conclude that there could be significant reductions In economic and social health care costs If com prehensive alcohol treatment were established. Even greater savings could be achieved if Medicare's policy was reversed and e m p h a sized less c o s tly , noninstitutional treatment. Because o f the gravity o f this problem. I have requested that the S u b co m m ittee on H ealth and Long-Term Care convene a hearing on it. Hearings have been scheduled to be held In New York City where alcoholism Is the number one pro­ blem confronting older Americans. This hearing will be followed by a series of others focusing on specific health problems across the country. I would be interested in hearing from anyone who believes there Is a particular Issue that the subcom­ mittee ought to address. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER Is the ra n k in g m em ber o f the House Select Com m ittee on Aging. Gas Tax With Mrs. Sandra Glenn. Bob Graham and Ronald Reagan, who needs to worry about "OPEC." GU Ogllne Sanford Overeburdened Taxpayer Does Not Need County Gas Tax It seems to me that Micheal Bcha might, perhaps, need a little lesson In economics with his: "W illi county staff* positions going un­ filled for a time while the county unravels (seems to me that they are already unraveled, since they cannot come to a decision on how they shall 'milk' the taxpayer) Its funding problems, another empty desk Is the last thing that is needed " Just why la another empty desk not needed? It would be well for the taxpayer if the County Com­ mission held a yard sale on used office furniture then maybe we would not need that added gas tax that they arc so dcslrlous of I m p o s i n g on t h e a l r e a d y overburdened taxpayer. On this same line o f reasoning, w hy the slavering after HUD money/ This is Just another drain on the taxpayer, who some may think they arc getting something for nothing. It is. in fact. Just another way for "B ig Brother" to get his foot In the door to dictate to us how our local government shall be run. for as you well know there Is no “ Free Lunch" and he who pays the piper calls the tune, as to how you shall live. ?Vlva LIbertc" and home rule. S.B. "J im " Crowe: "Consamed Citizen" 713BevtcrRoad Sanford Old Seminole School Textbooks Will Be Given Away Free T h e T ex tb o o k S ervices De­ partment o f Sem inole County Schools la Inviting the general public to view and select old textbooks for home use and would appreciate your assistance In notifying the public o f this event: The Seminole County School Textbook Depository at 911 S. Palmetto Ave. In Sanford Is giving away old textbooks no longer being used In the schools. The books are free. You need to provide your own boxes, labor and transportation. The books will be a v a ila b le M on d ay. Ju n e 27. through Wednesday, June 29. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Thursday, June 30,8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Mrs.) Harriett B. Hobbs Textbook Manager Sanford Success of Wild Horses Act May Spell Its Doom When Congress passed the Wild Frcc-Roamlng Horses and Burros Act In 1971, It was probably the most widely demanded animal legislation ever enacted. The Act became law after hundreds o f thousands o f enraged citizens, many o f them school children, wrote their representatives In Washington after seeing news re­ ports detailing horrendously cnicl ro u n d -u p s o f h o rse s by "mustangers," who captured the animals to sell for pet food. It declared the remaining herds o f wild horses and burros to be "livin g symbols o f the historic and pioneer spirit o f the W est." and extended them full protection from branding, harassment and death. ■Few dispute the Act's successes. Once threatened with extinction, wild horse and burro herds have increased In the 12 years since the law was enacted. The Adopt-AHorse program, created to find foster homes for "excess" animals removed from the nnge. (despite some serious lapses), has worked well to save the animals from the slaughterhouse. Yet the Act's very success may now be spelling Its doom. Heeding unfounded arguments from the Department of the Interi­ or's Bureau of Land management (BLM) that horses and bur populations have Increased to the point where they are seriously damaging public rangelands, and that the administrative costs of the Adopt-A-Horae program amounts to an expensive and unnecessary subsidy to adopters. Congress is now considering legislation to amend the Wild Horse Act. If enacted, this legislation would put the government In the horaemeat business, making Uncle Sam the biggest mustangcr ever. O f course, that's not how the legislation la being presented to the public. &457 and H.R.1675 are being touted by their sponsors. Sen. James McClure (R-ID) and Rep. Barbara Vucanovich (R-NV) r e s p e c t iv e ly , a s c l a r lf y lu g amendments to the Act. But burled In the innocuous language horses and burros accounts for a o f these "amendments" Is a pro­ sm a ll fraction o f the total vision givin g the governm ent herbivorous forage removal on the a u th o rity to sell un adop ted public rangelands. Although there "excess" horses at auction. This may be local problems of excessive provision has been described as use. the areas shown the (NAS) providing the agencies that enforce Committee and attitudes of BLM the Act with an "alternative" to officials with whom It Interacted destroying unadopted animals. In did not give any Impression of fact, government olflclals admit widespread overuse. Hence, the that the vast majority of these reason for the Bureau's stated animals would be sold for slaugh­ Intention to reduce equld numbers ter. ending up an a dinner table in by more than half Is not entirely France or a dogfood dish In New clear." BLM also argues that It needs York rather than a competent, the proposed sale authority caring home. How have we come to this point? because adoption demand has The fact is. this legislation Is little fallen. Vet BLM Itself created — more than an attempt to solve and even anticipated — this pro­ problems that are either non­ blem by drastically increaslg Its existent or else created by the adoption fees In January 1982. BLM itself. The bottom line is that While no one argues that there the horses and burros who inhabit should be no fee at all, since the our public lands aren't making fee not only helps cover some of money for anyone. Worse, cattle the administrative cost of the and sheep ranchers view the program and helps assure that the animals as pests who cat food that adopter la financially able to afTord could otherwise be feeding Ihelr to care for a hone or burro, the animals. Now. by making scape­ effect of this sudden and steep hike* goats out o f the horses and burros, was to make adopting a wild horse they are tryin g to use th eir more expensive, at least in some legislative clout to run these p a rts o f the c o u n try , than animals off the public lands that p u rc h a s in g a h a lte r-b ro k e n they have Inhabited for hundreds domestic horse. To no one's sur­ prise. adoptions declined nearly o f years. The primary need for the legisla­ fifty percent In the nine months tion Its proponents argue, is that after the fee increase. However, an AHPA lawsuit de­ horse and burro herds are now so large that they are Inflicting cided earlier this year has resulted widespread damage on the public In lowering the fees to a more rangelands. In January 1902. the reasonable le v d ._ C o n gress pa'sied the W ild Interior Department stated that Free-Roaming Horse and Burro some flfty-flve percent of the Act because the vast majority of animals now on the range — almost 32.000 horses and burros the American public wanted these animals protected. Ttf gut the Act — must be removed. now to serve the pocketbooks of a Yet this figure seems wildly out of proportion considering the re­ few special Interest groups seems sults of a National Academy of not only Inhumane and contrary to the wishes of the majority, but an Sciences (NAS) study ordered by abdication of the government's Congress and completed last De­ responsibility to protect the cember. In a paper delivered this spring heritage of the public lands that to the North American Wildlife and belong to all of us. Joan R. Blue Natural Resources Conference, Dr. Board Chairman Fred Wagner, the chairman of the American Horse NAS study committee, found that Protection Assn. "T h e present number of wild English Background Top Roots Origin Of South By Joey Ledford UPI Southern Correspondent WASHINGTON (UPI) Nearly one-fourth of all Southerners con­ sider themselves of English origin, a Census Bureau report concludes. Some 19.6 million Southerners told the bureau in 1980 that they c o n s id e r th e m s e lv e s E n glish . A n o t h e r 12.7 m illio n lis te d themselves as Irish. I I million as Afro-American, and 10.7 million as German. It Is not easy to draw conclusions from the report, however, because 17.4 million listed multiple an­ cestry. another 17.5 million didn't specify any ancestry at all, and 6.8 million said only that they were Americans. "T h is report probably will provide w o rk fo r s o c io lo g is t s , a n ­ thropologists, demographers and political scientists for a long time.” s a id C e n s u s D ir e c t o r B ru ce Chapman. Chapman said some respondents might have listed the origin o f only one side o f the family, "the one for w h ic h an In d iv id u a l fe e ls a particular attachment." The English ranked No. 1 in each o f the eigh t Southeast states. Florida ranked fifth in the nation In numbers o f English residents with more than 2.2 million. North Carolina, where the first English settlers landed, ranked ninth with more than 1.7 million. Virginia (1.6 million). Georgia (1.5 million), Tennessee (1.4 million) and Alabama (1.1 million) also had high English populations. T h e Irish ranked second In Florida. Georgia and Tennessee. But In Virginia, Gentians ranked No. 2 with 864.299. Afro-Americans populations were second largest in Alabama. Georgia. Mississippi and both Carolines. Another 3.5 million Southerners identified themselves as o f French origin. 3.4 million at Scottish. 2.9 million as American Indians, 2.6 million as Mexicans. 1.6 million as Dutch and 1.5 million as Italian. Greek Cypriots are apparently the South's smallest minority with only 282 people. There are also 569 Ruthenlans | ^ l 843 who say they are Spanish Basque. Florida, the South's most popu­ lous state with 9.74 million resi­ dents. ranks second nationally In the number o f Colombians (27.035). fifth in Canadians (26.583) and In Russians (185.887). The Sunshine State is also the home o f more than 60 percent o f the nation's Baha­ mians. Mississippi, the least populous Southern state, ranks 50th in numbers o f Czechs (1,548). 49th In Lithuanians and Poles and 51st. behind even the District of Col­ umbia, in Rumanians and Russians. North Carolina. In addition to its ninth place ranking In English residents, ranks eighth In the number of Scots. Virginia ranks fifth in the nation in numbers of Iranians (4 .0 24 and leads the South In Vietnamese (8,937), Filipinos (14,711) and Koreans (12.077). On the low end o f the population count.-nearly every state has some e x t r e m e ly o u tn u m b e r e d n a ­ tio n a lities. In M ississippi, for example, there are Just two Spanish Basque, compared to four in Ten­ nessee. North Carolina has five residents o f Belorussian descent, while South Carolina has six. In Alabama, the most outnumbered group are 19 Roman Gypsies. Nationally, there are more Ameri­ cans o f English descent — 50 million — than the total population o f England. There are 21 million Americans listed as Afro-Americans, a number greater than the black populations o f all but four African nations. What Other Editors Are Saying B y United Press International The (W esterly, B 4J Ban The Republican party's spoiler response to the Democratic party's fund-raising telethon exemplifies the sort of petty, cheap political shenanigans the nation should be spared. ... Egged on by the Republican National Committee and Jerry FalweU's politico-religious Moral Ma­ jority. a great many non-Dcmocrats called Democratic telethon numbers with disruptive Intent. Some went so far as to make phony pledges of ■UL. Republican National Com­ mittee has adopted a blandly dis­ ingenuous stance. Its spokesman, William Greener HI. shrugged off any GOP responsibility, to wit: "W e didn't do anything. We even closed our own phone banks during the telethon. That sounds mighty noble — until one recalls that not long before the telethon the G O P 's n ation al chairman. Frank Fahrenkopf Jr., dispatched a flood of missives to the party faithful urging them to call the telethon lines but express sup­ port for President Reagan. ...such shoddy conduct might lead lo a presidential campaign devoid of elementary fairness, with tlt-for-tat dirty tricks the order of the day. Responsible Republicans, we think, should express distaste for what was done — and demand that there be no repitition of such cheap shots. IM R ivg im (G M a.)Ila|to tir The British prime minister the Russians labeled the "Iron Lady" is to become even more resolute, more steadfast and more determined in carrying out her policies, following the election ... that put her Con­ servative Party decisively In power and sent her opponents scattering In disarray. ill �A IA-E»tnlng Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jurw i», m i 4Cs Helps Parents Of Limited Means To Care For Their Children By Donna Batts H erald S taff W riter Most children under age 3 whose parents have to work are being cared for In unlicensed homes, a c c o r d i n g to tw o r e s e a r c h specialists from Columbia Universi­ tyA meeting o f representatives of licensed day care centers and public officials who work with day care activities for children or working parents was held recen tly by Phoebe Carpenter, administrator of the 4Cs program o f Central Florida. 4Cs — Community Coordinated Child Care — contracts with Indi­ vidual child care centers to provide care for children whose parents are unable to pay the full costs. The centers used by 4Cs must meet requirements to become part of the program. Money for the service comes from federal and slate agen­ cies, though some county and city and United Way funds arc provided. Under the program, parents arc required to pay whatever they can afford according to a pre-set scale and they may choose the center where their children arc cared for. At the various centers children from low -incom e fam ilies m ix with children from families where the parents pay the entire costs. Dr. Sheila B. Kamerman and Dr. Alfred J. Kahn were Identified by Mrs. Carpenter as co-directors of IN BRIEF Hastings Discloses Other Judges Out To Get Him MIAMI (UPIJ — An angry U.S. District Judge Alccc Hastings has disclosed, in defiance o f a federal court regulation, that two other federal Judges arc seeking his Impeachment. Hastings. 46. Florida’s first black federal Judge, disclosed details o f the complaints against him by filing a 30-page document o f his own complaint In Miami federal court Friday. Hastings charged that the complaints against him are "an improper conspiracy ... Influenced by an intent to retaliate against (Hastings) for the manner in which he exercised rights guaranteed him ... under the Constitution and U.S. law." After a lengthy trial, a Miami federal court jury acquitted Hastings In February on charges o f bribery conspiracy and obstruction o f Justice. Hastings acted as his own defense attorney and accused the Justice Department of persecuting him because he is black. According to documents Hastings filed Friday, U.S. Judges W. Terrell Hodges of Tampa, chief Judge of Florida's Middle District, and Anthony Alalmo of Brunswick. Ga.. chief of Georgia's Southern District, filed a six-count complaint in March calling for Hastings Impeachment. They accused him of conduct that "degraded and dem eaned the entire constitutional system." Ozone Knocks Pollutant ORMOND BEACH (UPI) - Engineer Robert Elefrltz reports he has developed a process to re d u c e h ig h le v e ls o f the c a rc in o g e n trihalomethenc fountf in Florida water. Levels or the substance, known as THM. are three times greater in the state’s drinking water than the amount recommended by state and federal agencies, officials said. Elefrltz reported this week that his process uses controlled amounts o f ozone to reduce levels of THM. THM forms when chlorine and organic material? in rivers, lakes and wells Interact, he said. When ozone Is injected at certain stages of water treatment It removes the organic matcrals and prevents development o f THM. "Ozone in water. Itself Is not new." Elefrltz said. "It's been used for over 100 years and It's common in Europe. But we're using It in small controlled doses at different stages of treatment. That has not been done before. "T h e nice thing about putting ozone in the water Is you're not putting in another chemical that goes to someone's tap.” he said. "Ozone breaks back to oxygen after 20 minutes." International Research project and they also do research for Columbia University. County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn said a targe number of mothers are Joining the labor force in Seminole County and there arc many families in which both parents work. Thus, the need for quality day care for children locally Is high. Dr. Kamerman said In her studies throughout the country she has found few children from twoparent families in day care centers, especially young children. This held true In the Central Florida area as well. She said the majority of children In licensed day care centers seems to be from single-parent families. “ Where are the children o f twoworking parent families being kept, especially those 3 years old and under?" she asked. A manager ol a child care center at the Park Lake Presbyterian Church In Orlando said the majority o f children in her church-sponsored program come from two-workingparent families. Mrs. Carpenter said 91 percent of the children in the 4Cs program are from single-parent families. But this la the nature o f the 4C program, geared tow ard h elp in g sin g le parents find quality care for their children. Dr. Kamerman said that na­ tionwide she has found that 90 p e rc e n t o f the p la c e s w h e re children, aged 3 and younger, are cared for are unlicensed and operate underground. She added that older brothers and sisters are taking care o f younger siblings In some Instances and in o t h e r s a m o t h e r In t h e neighborhood is caring for the children o f several families. A sk ed the ra tio o f churchsponsored day care centers to pri­ vately owned ones. Dr. Kamerman could not cite exact statistics, but noted that a much larger number of church-sponsored child care centers 1 "1 'f r •'* ■ Dr. Kahn noted that well over $1 ’ billion Is being spent for child care, through income tax credits. Dr. Kamerman said there is a lot o f talk In the cou n try aboutem ployers providing em ployees with subsidies for child care, but by an d la r g e e m p lo y e r s a r e n 't 1 participating because o f the high c o b I s Involved. "M any need to provide hospitalization benefits and 1 pension plans for employees ahead o f child care," she said. Tnedm an's YEAR-END C LEA R A N C E WATCHES PENDANTS GOLD FILLED Friedman's Jewelers Ends Its Fiscal Yesr June 30th end Wsnts You To Save As We Reduce Inventory, SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29th. ALL STORES CLOSED FOR INVENTORY JUNE 30th. We Must Reduce Inventory M D i n m BEADS £ ........ *1" OUR f NTIRf INVENTORY REDUCED AS MUCH AS Rope Sgsr CALENDAR SUNDAY, JUNE IB "Jazz on a Sunday Afternoon" concert featuring Don Scaletta's "Eclipse", presented by Central Florida Jazz Society. 1-6 p.m., Rosie O'Grady's. Church Street Slatlon. Orlando. Open Jam session for musicians. Singles (45-plus). Father's Day Brunch Jewish Com­ munity Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. . Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m., ofT U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. ' MONDAY. JUNE 20 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 2 1 Longwood Sertoma, noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club o f Longwood, 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood Free public workshops offered at Seminole County Agri-Center. 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford: four sessions for greenhouse vegetable growers.9-11:20 a.m.; plant nutrition. 1:30-3 p.m. For Information call the center. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. American Association of Retired Persons. 1 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Attorney John Tyson will speak on Legal Problems for the Elderly. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Seminole Halfway House AA, S p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17*92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light 301N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. W E D N E S D A Y , JU N E 2 2 Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Kiwan is Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance. 2:90 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m., Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church, West University Avenue. Orange City. are functioning than anyone knew existed. “ And a significant number. — more than one-third —. are; subsidized by public funds," shesaid. gold LARGE SELECTION OF • SE IKO • PULSAR • BUI OVA • EI MLX • MORE Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida QUASTITtCS LMTH) -QUAIfTlTY StOtTS SltfM U P sIN kVW t-O H H t— ITBM s jA IO l^ ^ lH iM im a U ffl MOO^ M l a a STYl£S MAUMLi AT AU SIQM t s ULUSTIUTlOllS EKUUtCEO TO WOW O ffjut �<P US'V fyi ya~~w* -gs»e— '■% ■ pa* sr swaayw gp- *e#— id*’*# .Gas Tax Not Most Popular Idea C o n tin u ed fro m Page 1A adopted resolutions over the past few weeks opposing the county's proposed gas tax. Meanwhile, the Sanford City Commission last Monday night voted to rescind an earlier resolu­ tion on a county gas tax. noting they are willing to consider sup­ porting a tax when the county commission can make up Its mind about what tax they are going for. County Commissioners Glenn. Christensen and Bob Sturm have said they will support a 4-cent tax while KlrchholT has not committed himself to a tax and Commissioner Robert G. "Bud” Feather opposes a tax unless It Is tied to a certain road improvement priority program. State law permits a simple majori­ ty of three to levy a 1 or 2-cent tax while an extraordinary majority of four must favor a 3 or 4-cent tax before It can be levied. The commissioners have adopted a resolution setting a public hearing for 7 p.m. July 26 on a 4-cent gas tax, to give themselves the option of levying the tax. The commissioners made It clear the setting of the hearing doesn't necessarily mean a tax will be levied. When Mrs. Glenn said publicly several months ago that she would support a 3-ccnt tax with revenues from 1 cent going to the cities. 1 cent to the unincorporated areas and 1 cent to the county, the Sanford commission adopted a reso­ lution supporting her position. However, the remaining members o f the board refused to support her proposal and she Joined Mrs. Christensen and Sturm in support­ ing a 4-cent tax. In voting to rescind Its resolution, the San fold commission Indicated It may support a tax If the county can decide what It wants to do. Meanwhile, the Longwood City Commission voted 4-0 against the proposal Monday night. City Com­ missioner Chick Pappas Is In the hospital and was unable to attend the meeting. However, he had WORLD earlier said he would vote against supporting the tax. In Casselberry, the tax was op­ posed 4-1 with only Councilman Frank Stone voting In favor. In Altamonte Springs, the vote In opposition was 4-1 with Commis­ sioner Lee Constantine favoring the tax. In Lake Mary the opposition was unanimous as it was in Winter Springs, the first city to oppose the tax. Of the Kirchhoff proposal to give Oviedo more money. Longwood Mayor June Lormann said, "I think that's very generous of them, but I'm not sure Its legal for them to do that." C a ss e lb e rry M aybr C h arles Glascock refused to take KlrchhoITs proposal seriously. "I think Bill put this forward as a point of humor and that's the way I am taking It," Glascock said. L a k e M a ry M a y o r W a lt e r Sorenson said, "If they want to pass out some of their money that way and their constituents don't mind, I don't either. As for Influencing me, this made me less supportive man'I was before." Sorenson early In­ dicated he could support the tax if a definite list of road Improvement priorities were tied to the tax. Lake Mary City Commissioner Burt Perlnchief said, "Apparently, we ir e supposed to be playing the game of you scratch my back and I II scratch yours and I don't want to play that game. "The taxpayers are being asked to’ be too generous In their support o f road transportation projects first by the federal government and then the state Increasing gas taxes and now they are being asked to cough It up at the county level as well. That Is too much to be asked at this time," Perinchlefsaid. Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles said. "What the county does with Its own funds Is their business." He declined further comment. Ju ly W h ite S a le IN BRIEF Popo Urgot Pollth To Work For M oral Victory NIEPOKALANOW, Poland (UPI) - Pope John Paul II. fighting back tears, prayed for the 6 ' million Polish victims of World War II and urged his countrymen lo work for "moral victory" over their trials. In contrast with his highly politicized, na­ tionalistic homily a day earlier In Warsaw, the pontlfTs sermon in Nlepokalanow was strictly religious. John Paul walked slow ly in a solemn procession through the grou nds o f the Monastery o f the Immaculate Conception, founded by St. Maximilian Kolbc In 1927. at a morning mass attended by more than 250.000 pilgrims. He called St. Maximilian, who sacrificed his life to save another man In the Auschwitz concentration camp, "the patron of our whole difficult century." Kolbc. Poland's newest Roman Catholic saint, was canonized in Rome last October by the pope. Summit It Doadlockod STUTTGART. West Germany (UPI) — Despite renewed efforts Saturday, government leaders at the European Economic Community summit failed to resolve a critical budget dispute over British demands for a hefty 1983 rebate. French and British sources each blamed the other side for the Impasse stemming from British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's demand at the opening o f the three-day conference Friday. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Ano Zoning Commission Siawoa.CouMity. P . .lanning . JULY C ,i 983 7------------CO PM Scmmolc County Courthouse Room 2C 0 Sanaoso, Florida Early Spring coordinates. Solid percale coordinates. Sale 3.99iwi„ Sale $36 Rsg. 7.M . Delicate blossoms for a delightfully fresh look. Easy care Reg. $45. Reversible polyester/cotton percale comforter quilted polyester/cotton blend. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price. Reg. Sale Full .................................................................................................. 9.99 5 .9 * Q u e e n .............................................................................................. 15.99 1 1 .H Pillowcases, by the p a ir S ta n d a rd .......................................................................................... 7.99 4.M Q u e e n .................................................................... with Astrotlll • polyester fiberfill. In an array of solid colors. Reg. Full ....................................................................................................$60 Q u e e n ................................................................................................$70 Pillow sham ....................................................................................$20 Twin b e d s k lrt..................................................................................$30 MW 8.99 6 .M Sale $45 $M |1 # IK Sheets and pMowceeat are aleo on sale. 10% to 50% off every sheet, comforter and bedspread in stock! Sale 4 .9 9 - T IlA | / ^ B u u i| In m a l i «»• i i u n n n v y lo w v i. R #f. |7 . Thick, thirsty cotton/poiy terry in our generous 25" x 50" towel. Choose from a rainbow of beautiful solid colors. Sale 2 .9 9 - Sale 8 .3 9 Fitted mattma pad Reg. tl.ee. Fitted mattress pad with elasticised skirt. Poly/cotton quilled with Astrofill* polyester fiberfill. F u ll... Queen Myter* pipedtowtL Reg. I N . Thirsty ttO% cotton terry towel in soft-tone solids. Golden Mylar • metallic piping adds a touch of sparkle. Rag. gple Hand to w e l.............. ............. 2 .N U l Wash d o th .................................. . I N MS > slsgdsss sftssRrs threeN tshudsg JCFtenney •ISSS, J C tante Caaawv. lac. Sanford Plan \ �C FR Hospital Draws Other D e v BUSNESS IN BRIEF Sun Bank Names 2 Women Vice Presidents Katherine Bornsteln and Barbara W. Kamrn have been promoted to vice presidents of Sun Bank. N.A.. according to George W. Kochn. senior executive vice president. Bornsteln. manager of the Winter Park Office of Sun Bank. N.A.. has been with Sun Bank more than 10 years. She has served In nearly every banking capacity during that time. Bornsteln Is a member o f the American Institute of Banking. She Is a director o f the Holocaust Resource and Education Center or Greater Orlando, and Is a member of the Winter Park Chamber of Commerce, Park Avenue Associa­ tion, and Women's Auxiliary Florida Podiatry Association. Kamm Is head of the sales Incentive program for Sun Banks In Orange. Seminole. Osceola, Volusia. Brevard. Escambia and Santa Rosa counties and also trains new account personnel as well as coordinates the new accounts function. She has been with Sun Bank since 1968. Kamm is a member o f the American Society o f Training and Development and the Orlando Area Sales and Marketing Executives. Kamm earned her A A degree In business administration from Valencia Community Col­ lege and is presently attending Rollins College. Stromberg Promotes 3 Slromberg-Carlson Corporation o f Lake Mary has named Judith A. French director of compensation, benefits and management rela­ tions. Linda M. Metcalf, director o f human resources staffing and development, and Joseph W. Vaccaro. director of employee relations. All three newly appointed directors report to Louis M. Whitney, vice-president of human resources. In her new position, Ms. French Is responsible for salary and benefits programs, management relations and International and field personnel. Previously, she had been manager o f com­ pensation and organization planning. Ms. Metcalf Is now responsible for all staffing, m anagem ent d evelopm ent and training, telecommunications, administrative services, office automation and community affairs. Pre­ viously. she had been manager of employ* ment/EEO and administrative services. The Central Florida Regional Hospital, which Is observing Its first anniversary, has proven more than n positive Inllu* cncc on the area since its opening a year ago on June 2,1982. It has been a magnet for more than 89 million in construction bordering the Lake Monroe. U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 46 site. It has attracted more than real cstote development and health care facilities In the form o f a radiation therapy clinic and physicians' offices. Its extensive services and lake view have appealed to people. Patient census continue to break records. Hospital Administrator James Tesar said there had been a 10.3 percent Increase In the first quarter o f 1983 over the same period last year. “ And we are projecting an Increase o f over 21.1 percent compared to the second quarter o f this year over that of 1982," Tesar added the patient figures are "higher than we ever anticipated." Also, the S26 million Hospital Cor­ poration of America affiliate has been a catalyst for drastic Improvement of health care through the addition of 16 physicians In the first year to the active medical staff representing six new specialities. Thus a wider range of medical treat­ ment Is now available locally due to the presence of staff specialists In the areas o f neurosurgery, gastroen terology, plastlc/reconstructivc surgery, radiation therapy, oncology/hcm atology and nephrology. Five new services, made possible through the acquisition o f the latest "state of the art" equipment. Improves access and Increases level o f care, hospital officials said. In addition to CT scanning, there are echocardiography, digital subtraction angiography (DVI). electroencephalography, electrom yo­ graphy. Radiation therapy Is available through the newly opened Central Florida Radia­ tion Therapy Center Just south o f the hospital. The brick and mortar medical com­ plex. with CFRH as Its centerpiece, Is evidence o f growth in the Sanford area and Is quickly being translated Into new business for the city and revenue for local governments. Tesar commented. Funds, thus far. to build the lake front showcase are from the private sector and therefore arc on the county tax rolls. Although the dynamics o f construction Is obviously the concrete side o f the expansion story, the Investment In human resources Is Just as dramatic, yet more subtle. Tesar noted. In the hospital alone, the payroll has Increased approx­ imately 82 million to 88.381,000 with the employee level standing near 626 including part-time workers. According to Edna Robinson. RN. director o f nursing, her stnfT has In­ creased from 278 In January 1982 to 350 now. The crux o f the figures rests, however. In the over 10 percent Increase In full-time registered nurses — from 220 to 259 representing a Jump from 33% to 48% o f licensed nursing personnel. The professional development o f staff docs not stop there. It Is estimated by the Nursing Education Staff that In-service training o f employees amountB to over 7,000 hours, while staff members have spent some 1,424 hours in classroom instruction outside the hospital last year. Tuition reimbursement, totaling 85.078. has been given to employees by the CFRH Auxiliary for college classes at­ tended. C om m u n ity health education Is becoming a prime Interest with the program being expanded, Tesar said. Zetta Morrison, chairman of the board of Zetta Public Relations, has announced the signing of Mules Punch Solar Inc. of Altamonte Springs to a public relations contract. Mules Punch Solar rents solar hot water and energy management equipment to the residential market. H. George Louser, president of Mules Punch Solar, said his company Is Street System Unique Construction Is under way on the first phase of a 425-unlt planned unit development In southwest Seminole County which will feature a somewhat unconventional street system Just approved for Seminole County. DDC's president, David M . Pom erance, left, and Executive Vice President M itchel J. Laskey take the firs t step tow ard construction of the company's corporate office park in Longwood. Computer Firm Moving Here First Southern Group, a diversified real estate sales and marketing firm based in Orlando, has named Bruce G. Barron as sales manager of Its general real estate arm. First Florida Realty Group. Barron has more than 12 years of real estate sales experience. Including eight years In management. The Michigan native has worked In the Central Florida market since 1979. First Southern Group is currently responsible for the marketing of ten Orlando subdivisions. Among its many sales and marketing services to builders and developers, First Southern Group publishes the monthly Housing Report, a detailed compilation of residential permits and closings In Orange, Seminole and Osceola counties. Stenstrom Is Promoted Julian Stenstrom. public relations director for Cardinal Industries' Florida Region for the past eight years, has been elevated to community relations director for the company's rapidly growing Land AcquIrliLin Department. In his new c paclt/, S t ; slrom will be primarily responsible for establishing and maintaining a co mnunlcations link between Cardinal Industrie >and the various elected and appointed city and county officials throughout Florida and South Georgia where the company has built or plans to build, as well as speaking engagements, presentations and hosting com- " In Recognition of Superior Reform ance" were the key words on a plaque } presented to Kate Sisson, supervisor of data processing a t Central Florida Regional Hospital, recently by Hospital A dm inistrator Jam es Tesar. In competition w ith 205 hospitals, C F R H placed first In th eir division and fifth among all the hospitals In perform ance based on percentage ranking of 4 e rro r free input for the last q u arter of 1982. " I t Is a team e ffo rt," Sisson said, "as it Is com plied on Input from many areas In the Fiscal Services D ep artm en t." Mark Latlff has been named construelion manager for FRC. Latlff supervises’ the superintendents at all, five Orlando area FRC developments and handles customer service requests regarding, construction. He was promoted from superintendent of FRC's Markham Hills, community and had also worked with, FRC during 1978 and 1979. Dave Schulte was named director of land development and construction. Schulte supervises the site work and, construction at five communities In FRC's Orlando Division. For the past two years, he was FRC's construction man-, ager. Z etta Inks S o la r PR Job Towles Manages Sterchi Barron Is Sales Manager // Greg Wasserman. CPA. formerly with Kenneth Lcventhal & Co., of Miami, took over the position on May 16. With FRC as a client for the past two years. Wasserman was an auditor and worked In management advisory services with the national accounting firm specializing In real estate. He now manages FRC's sophisticated computer operation serv­ ing all seven FRC communities In the rirljanrln anrl HnufAna Rparh Flagship Bank o f Seminole, has announced the a p ­ pointment of William F. McGee II. to asslstant vi ce presldenl/loan officer. McGee began his ca­ reer with Flagship at the Flagship Bank of J a c k s o n v ille as a Management Trainee. Prior to transferring to S e m in o le C o u n ty . M c G e e s e r v e d as Branch M anager o f Jacksonville's Prudential Office. J.F . T O W L E S , S R . ' Burton Bines, president o f Florida Residential Communities (FRC) head­ quartered In Altamonte Springs, has named a new director o f management Information services. McGee Nam ed Bank VP S te rc h i B ro th e rs Furniture Stores Inc. has a new manager of the Sanford store at 1100 S. French Avc. He Is J.F. Towles Sr., a native o f Sequatchce V alley. Tcnn., who came to Florida In 1951 after receiving his training with the firm In the Tennessee and North Carolina stores. Towles said he Is entering his 36th year with Sterchi's. / W asserm on Joins FRC Vaccaro's responsibilities Involve all employee and labor relations, and safety and security activities for the company's facilities in Orlando, Fla.; Rochester, N.Y.; and Ardmore. Okla. P r e v io u s ly , he had been m a n a g e r o f cmploycc/labor relations. W ILLIAM McGEE I Dynamic Control Corporation, one of the largest designers of software for hospital computer systems In the United States, will be moving Its corporate headquarters from Coral Gables to Longwood this fall. Ground was broken In May on a five and one-half acre site located on State Road 434 in Longwood. The first 30.000-square-foot building will house DCCs more than 200 employees. After the first facility Is fully occupied, a second 30,000-square-foot building will be constructed. During the next year and a half. DCC expects to double the number of Its employees. Today approx­ imately 50 percent of Ub employees are computer programmers and 28 percent are health care professionals. David M. Pomerance, president of Dynamic Control Corporation, said, "W e’re very excited about our move. One of the reasons we decided to consolidate functions and staff here was the quality of life Orlando offers. We believe the area will help us continue our growth by attracting quality personnel to the company." Pomerance Indicated the company's corporate staff and other divisions from the firm's Atlanta and Coral Gables offices will be moved In the fall. The Atlanta office will close and the Coral Gables office will remain open with a staff to service DCC's clients In the Miami area. The company also has five m a r k e t i n g an d b r a n c h o ffic e s throughout the United States. The nine-year-old company works with Its client hospitals to design. Install and support comprehensive software pro­ grams. The programs coordinate and enhance Information flow throughout the various departments of a hospital. DCC's principal offering Is the Hospital Patient management System (HPMS) designed to operate on IBM's System/36. HPMS helps hospitals manage all pa­ tient-related information such as trans­ mitting medication orders or making patient admissions Information available to the accounting department for final billing purposes through terminals located throughout the hcspltal. Dynamic Control Corporation's Office Park Is being constructed by Florida Homecrafters of Altamonte Springs. Large Subdivision Planned Landstar Homes, which already has two large residential developments un­ der construction In Orange and Osceola counties, has purchased 405 acres In Altamonte Springs for a proposed $85 million housing development. The project located In southwest Seminole County, south of State Road 436 and cast of Forest City Road, will be known as Country Creek. The property was purchased by Landstar Home* from the Florida Companies. Jacksonville, for 85 million. Dennis J. Casey of Florida Ranch Lands was broker for the seller. Plans call for construction of between 1.200 and 1.500 houses on the tract, which Is zoned for 1.795 single and mulUfamlly housing units. It was platted In 1972 as Lake Lotus. v»-aa^r Called Stockbrldge. the 68-acre development of Florida Residential Com­ munities (FRC) will In­ clude clustered one and two story detached patio homes and duplexes. It fa located between State Road 436 and Sand Lake Road. Immediately e a s t o f th e O r a n g e Seminole County bound­ ary line. Anticipated price range for the contemporarystyled residences and lota will be In the low 850,000s to the mid 860.000s. Canln Associates Inc.. Urban and Environmental Planners, developed the master site plan for the project. It w lllte highlighted by a street system that is smaller-scaled than any yet approved for use In Seminole Countyv— a site planning concept which helps cut development costs, according to Brian C. Canln, president of the Orlando-based firm. making strides In helping alleviate the, energy crunch In Central Florida. "Florida Is the Ideal location for solar! energy use." said Louser. " I feel that, using a prestige public relations com-,' pany such as Zetta will best communl-, cate our message to the residents o f Central Florida." I A I'BlCj L IQ U O R n o t MO IMS TKIMT. JM tt it iu t in •SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge '££’ HAPPY HOUR .“S '. 501DRINK! S Buschm— Itroli’ii* .U* PaaHBoar M m 8*^ or light B SS 6.99 SSSS 9.29 u. IMH5 749™. Z £ S .9 6 itf Bile, Label — CflvflnflBIks a U aJ L m ■VW IM VW VW V h I 9 V l«Hy Tims rn .K T .in . Dswsr’i Scotch TssqwsrayGis Bacardi Rum X. 8.19 m 6.79 m. 10.99 » Saxony in 2 7.99 IS Saaoraai’i V.O. 9.69 ul Oordoa's Vodka ff 949 IS ff 9.29 IS K 9.99 IS “ 1049 IS 10.99 IS 1049 IS lT.oa « In Stockbrldge, right of ways for Interior or local traffic streets will be 40 feet and pavements 20 feet In width - with the re­ quired- five-foot utility easements on cadi aide of the street on private pro­ perty. N ew s u b d iv is io n s commonly have 50-foot right of ways and 24-foot pavements. Utility ease­ menta are usually part of the common right of way. ■aid Canln. a n c iin t A G l B6 ‘ �T I ' I vm Iiii HsraM, Sanford, FI. ' A tl_ t1! ! Sunday, Ju m If, m i-VA 'Friends' Watch Over St. Johns; Fishing Better Than It is encouraging to know that citizens can still be concerned about the problems that affect us all, and will sometimes organize In groups to help solve these problems. One such group o f concerned citizens is called Friends o f the St. Johns, lnc„ a tireless watchdog organization dedicated to restor­ ing the St. Johns River to Its original pristine beauty. | They report in a recent newsletter that the surface water management plan for the Upper basin o f the river has now been Approved by the district, but that we are years away from seeing the actual levees, ditches, gates and other structures needed for proper headwaters management. Pro­ gress is slow among the various government pgcnclcs. , Friends o f the St. Johns are now con­ centrating their efforts on a cleanup o f the river system, particularly the practice ol sewage discharge Into the river. They have had several workshops with county, city, and DER officials In a continuing efTort to correct sewage polution problems. Every cltlcn o f the area should be intensely interested In the clean-up o f the St. Johns River because it is one natural asset o f Florida that Is directly and adversely affected by the local population explosion. In conservation efforts, the ounce of prevention is far cheaper than the pound o f cure. Right now the river looks good. The average to above average rainfall that has blessed Central Florida for the past eighteen months has finally flushed the St. Johns, and Its waters are once again clear. Being clear does not mean it is free o f polution, especially the soluble nutrients from lawn C liff N alton Fishing And B oatin g W riter and garden fertilizers. These nutrients feed blooming algae, use up water oxygen, and can transform the river to pea soup overnight when conditions are right. At least temporarily, the fish kills associated with oxygen depleted waters are a curse of the past, and once again the river throngs with happy boaters and successful fish­ ermen. In fact, the fishing Is better on the river now than It has been In many years. That stretch o f the river between Lake Monroe and the mouth of Lake Jessup has been producing some outstanding catches, with some o f the best being caught in the vicinity o f the boatworks and the Brickyard Slough. Dell Abcrncthy o f Osteen Bridge Fish Camp reports that catches o f Bass. Catfish, Bluegills, and Shellcrackers have been excellent for several weeks, but that the Speckled Perch fishing has been poor. Sunshine Bass have been spotty, but these fish are on the move constantly. When you find them, the fishing is great. School Bass fishing is spotty, and Is ’ concentrated In the swifter shallow waters in the early morning hours while the Menhaden are running. Stan Gibbs o f Black Hammock Fish Camp Knights Knock O ff Rotary; M oose Ousted Rotary went down in order in the bottom o f the first, but stormed back for four runs in the second. Craig Dixon drew a walk to lead off, stole second, and went to third when Perez Perry's fly ball to right was booted by Paul. Perry then stole second and Daxrls Littles walked to load the bases with no outs. Johnny Wright followed with a two-run single up the middle and took second on the throw to the plate but a throw back to third sailed Into left field enabling Littles to score and moving Wright to third. Wright scored on a sacrifice fly by Heffingion as Rotary cut KOC's lead to 5-4. Knighis o f Columbus pitcher David Rape, aided by three double plays, shut down Rotary until the bottom of the seventh. The first double play came in the bottom of Ihe third with Bobby Bew. who had singled to lead ofT. on first base. Ron Blake then drilled a liner to shortstop and Bew was caught o ff first for the twin-killing. The second DP came in the fifth with one out and Bew again The recent Osteen Bridge Bass Tourna­ ment was won by Jerry and David Malloy. \ Their 10 fish weighed 31 pounds three and one-fourth ounces, with their largest fish tipping the scales at a whopping nine and one half pounds. Second place went to Frank Sloan and Rich Wtngarten whose 10 fish weighed a respectable 23 pounds 13 ounces. John Hannan and Carson Byrd were close behind in third place with 22 pounds 14 and one-half ounces. All 105 fish caught In the tournament were weighed in and released, ready to make another angler happy. How's that for conservation! Women Teams Vie For Crown Friday’s Junior League scores KnightsofColumbus9, Rotary 5 Kiwanls won by forfeit over Elks Manager Bill Dube and his Moose team are all dressed up with no place to go. Moose sports the best overall record In the Sanford Junior League, 14-5, but was eliminated from any post-season playofT spot Friday night at Chase Park when Knights of Columbus clinched the second half title with a 9-5 victory over Rotary. Rotary, the first half winner, and Knights ofColumbus will meet again Wednesday night at 7 p.m. In the first game of the best 2 out o f 3 City Championship series at Chase Park. KOC. which ended Its regular season, finished at 9-1 for the second half and 14-6 overall while Rotary slipped to 2-5 In the second half and 11-6 overall. Meanwhile, Dube and Moose take a seat In the stands. Moose would still be In contention for the second half crown had it not been upset by Kiwanls this past Monday night. The only hope Moose had was for Knights o f Columbus to lose Friday night to give them a chance at a lie in the second half. Moose and Rotary tangle Monday night at 5 p.m. in (he final day o f regular season play. Kiwanls may play Elks at 7:15 if Elks has enough players. Knights o f Columbus capitalized on the wildness of Rotary pitcher Jason HefTlngton for five runs on no hits in the top of the first Inning. HefTlngton walked the first four batters he faced to force In one run and. one out later, walked Todd Revels to force in another run. The third run came in on a sacrifice fly to leftfleld by J.D. Paul. David Rape scored the fourth run on a throwing error by the pitcher and the Knights took a 5-0 lead when Eric Williams reached on an error to chase home Revels. on Lake Jessup reports that the lake water ■' is In good condition, and the Blueglll andShellcracker fishing excellent. Bass fishing ■ in the lake is generally poor. kyTmiRirVlacMil J m p lre W illie Brown wants to know w hat's up as Rotary shortstop M ik e Edwards (m iddle) leaps for a w ild throw and second baseman Bobby Bew (le ft) looks for the ball. Sheldon Slater doesn't have anything to w orry about as he steps safely Into second w ith a stolen base. on first base. This time Blake lined a shot to right field which Paul made a running catch and nailed Bew at first. Paul also figured In the third double play, which came in the bottom o f the sixth. Dixon led off with a triple to center and tried to score on a short fly ball to right by Perry. Paul caught the ball and gunned down Dixon at the plate. KOC scored an unearned run In the third and picked up two more In the fifth. All three runs were scored by batters who had walked. Back-to-back hits by Alonzo Gainey and Curtis Rudolph In the top o f the sixth enabled KOC to take a 9-4 lead. Gainey's and Rudolph's hits were the only safeties oil HefTlngton for the game. However, HefTlngton didn't help his cause much as he walked 12 and balked twice. Mike Edwards came on In relief In the top o f the seventh and retired three batters in a row, two o f them strikeouts. Rape allowed six hits, three by Wright. In going the distance for the pitching victory. Rape struck out five and walked four. Both starters were undefeated going into the game. Rape improved his record to 6-0 while Heillngton fell to 3-1. There was no'ftrst game Friday night as Bail Motor Line didn't have enough players, as if anything's new. and had to forfeit to Kiwanls. Five out o f the six Junior League games this week were forfeits. Three teams from the Sanford Women's Softball League will compete in the Florida Recreation Softball Association's Women's B Division State Tournament this weekend at New Smyrna Beach. All three teams were among the top five teams In the district, thus qualifying for the state tourney. SAH Fabricating, which won the Sanford league, goes Into the state tournament with four players that hit over .400 during the regular season and five more that hit better than .300. The better-than .400 hitters include Marysue Gilmore (.556), Dec Hogan (.512), Joie Boyles (.500) and Cindy Bungo (.429). As far as power goes. Boyles two homers, three triples and four doubles during the season. Teresa Behrens and Gilmore also hit a pair of homers. Hogan was the league's top pitcher as she finished with a 9*1 record. Heavy-hitting Sonia Cherry will lead the Elkettcs Into the state tourney. Cherry led the league in both hitting (.571) and home runs. five. Cherry hit three home runs In the (Inal game of the regular season. Other top hitters for Elkettes Include Joyce Randall (.515) and April Gordon (.361). Robin Riggins. Johnnie Brown, and Tony Hardy, all former high school standouts, will also Join the Elkettes for the state title. The third team. Shoemaker Construction, Is made up from numerous players from this year's Seminole High squad. Angie Carpenter, Janet Hauck, Katy Barbour. Maxine Campbell and Alycia Dixon, all top players for the Lady Semlnoles. will bolster the Shoemaker lineup. Also Joining the team are high school coaches Beth Corso (Seminole), Cindy Henry (Lake Mary) and Mary Vacala (Lyman). Campbell was Shoemaker's top hitter during the regular season as she hit at a .520 dip. Other leading hitters Include. Betty Turner (.500), Carpen­ ter (.381), Dixon (.360), Corso (.351) and Debbie Anderson (.320). Here is a look at the rosters o f the three teams In the state tourney. COoNm U H Fabricating t haamakaa Cawtracttoa Joyci Randall tony(Cherry Vanda Llggont Diana MeKanila Rtnea McKanila April Cordon Safarana Pallarton Varna Altiandar Wanda Davit Anna Nation Robin RljgIn» Johnnit Brown Branda Cotton Toni Hardy Vam Boykin Cay la Murray Bootila Jack ton Star La wranca Jack It Gunn Pam Morgan Knight* 501 021 0 - 9 3 2 Rotary 040 000 1 - 5 0 4 WP — David Rape. LP — Jason Heillngton. Mary W«Ift Bath Vannnt JIIIHarptr Tonttl Johnton Tarata Bahrant Cathy Griffith Call Bukur Cindy Pandarvli MarywaGllmora Jola Boyla* Daa Hogan Mallnda Shalt laId Cindy Bungo Jam la Hart Batty Tumar L li Payna Bath Corto Cindy Hanry Mary Vacala Mailna Campbell Katy Barbour Janet Hauck Alycia Diion Angtt Carpenter Dabble Andenon Nance Van Wormar DeenaFlamm Ann Gr lama Paula Rltchay DoraGracey Bath Nalton Ginger F irm 11 Becky Simpton O vied o O u tlasts Lady Lake, Phillies Fall The anticipated meeting between Seminole County Senior League rivals Oviedo and Altamonte has been temporarily put on hold. Oviedo's Giants outlasted Lady Lake. 9-6, In District 14. Division 2 Top Team Tournament action Fri­ day night, but the Altam onte Phillies dropped a 5-1 decision to Eustls at Eustls. Saturday night at 7:30, Oviedo and Eustls. both un­ beaten in the double-elimination tourney, battle. Altamonte falls into the losers' bracket and must take on either Mount Dora or St. Johns Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Eustls on an adjacent field. Altamonte manager Gene Lettcrio went with Pat Lusk Instead o f his a c e . M ik e S c h m lt . an d th e righthander turned In a creditable performance, allowing Just four hits. teammates, however, didn't support him at the plate or in the field. Schmlt, In particular, had an o ff night. The usually reliable shortstop had three errors and fanned three times with runners on base. "Mike Schmlt is human, too," said Lettcrio. "Lusk pitched a good enough game, we Just didn't give him any help." Eustta catcher Trent Trannen have the boat* a 1-0 lead in the first Inning when he clubbed a solo homer. The lead grew to 3-0 In the fourth when Lusk walked the baaes full and then Schmlt let a ground ball get through hit legs allowing two runs to score. Top Team Baseball Altamonte finally cracked tough Mike Carter for a run In the fifth. Todd Fuggl walked and stole sec­ ond. Shane Letterio stroked a single to right center which scored Fuggl. The flesty Letterio had three singles and three stolen bases to account for most o f the PhUlles* attack. Dan Beaiy had an infield hit. Letterio will send Schmlt to the mound Saturday. "It'll be a good chance for him to let out some o f his frustration." said Letterio. "W e're very, very determined. We need to win Saturday and Monday (Lady Lake) to get a shot at Oviedo or E u s t l i on T u e s d a y . ' * 0 10 100 IS O Lusk and Plnckes. Trennan. HR — Trennan. Oviedo, meanwhile, didn't play loo Impressively either. Manager Tommy Ferguson's crew bunched three runs In three separate Innings to overcome seven error* and Lady Lake. The Lakers helped out with 10 error* o f their own. Dave Wood, however, turned In a strong effort on the mound with a three-hitter. Saturday. Ferguson will go with Craig Duncan against Eustls with T en y Gammons slated for relief. I Wood opened the Oviedo first with a double and promptly scored when Randy Ferguson swatted a two-* bagger. Terry Gammon then singled home Ferguson. After the swift; Gammons stole second and third; Duncan plated him with a ground out to shortstop for a 3-1 lead. ; Oviedo opened things up with three more runs in the fourth. Terry Gammons. Duncan and Ellis Bell all walked, but Duncan was forced at second and Reggie, Williams flew out. Aaron Gammons and Charles Warner, though, kept things going w ith RBI sin gles. W ood then reached on an error by the thirq baseman tu chase home Aaroq Gammons for a 6-1 bulge. Lady Lake bounced back willj three in the top o f the fifth, hut Oviedo matched the total In thd bottom o f the frame. Fergusor) reached on an error and swiped second. Terry Gammons singled him home and eventually scored when Williams reached on on error! Bell walked and Aaron Gammons singled In his second run o f the night. The Gammons, boys cached ha^ two hits and Terry scored three runs. Ferguson and Wood collected doubles. — Lady Lk 100 030 3 - 0 Ovtodn 300 330 U n i and Simmons. Merchant 2B — Wood. Ferguson i t iff T and \ �i 1 0 A -Ivw lm l i i r t f i , FI. Sunday, Jmit 1*, IN ) Honeycutt Posts 9th Win; Welch Blanks Reds If Rick Honeycutt keeps pitching (his way, there may . not be enough oil wells In Texas to pay him what he'll I command on the open market next winter. Honeycutt, who can become a free agent after this season, raised his record to 9-3 and lowered his major : league-leading earned run average to 1.49 Friday night : in pitching the Texas Rangers to a 10-1 victory over the : Minnesota Twins. Not bad for a guy who Was 5-17 with a 5.27 ERA last : season. "A ll I wanted to do this year was to show that I was a better pitcher than I was last year," said Honeycutt. "I stunk last year." "I've had big, early leads three o f the last four times , I've pitched. It Is a good situation to be In." * Texas made things easy for Honeycutt by scoring live runs In the second off loser Ken Schrom, 4-2. Billy Sample and Buddy Bell each contributed two-run doubles In that Inning as Texas collected eight extra base hits overall. A.L./N.L. Roundup George Wright added a thrcc-run homer In the fifth — his fifth home run In the last 13 games. In the sixth. Bell delivered a solo homer and Wright had a run-scoring double. "Last year It seemed that Charlie Hough was our best pitcher and he often got a lot or runs to work with," said Honeycutt, "Th is year I’m getting a lol orruns. "Maybe when the guys think they have a pretty good chance to win, their concentration Is up a little at the plate." B lu e J a y e 0 , A n g e ls 3 At Toronto. Dave Slicb pitched a slx-hllter In becoming the major league's first 10-game winner. Stieb struck out seven and walked three In raising his record to 10-4. Bob Welch slammed a sixth-inning homer to break up a scoreless g a m e as t h e Los Angeles Dodgers Im ­ proved their lead of the Atlanta Braves to 4 Vi games with a 1-0 victo­ ry over the Cincinnati Reds and M ario Soto. The Braves lost a close one to San Francisco, 2 -1 . STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Eott E L M . GB Baltimore V » JI7 Detroit a » m i !»> S4 77 357 I Toronto Now York a 70 J14 4*1 Boston 11 XI JOB s Milwaukee It 71 -40 4Vy Cleveland 17 SI 05 t's West Celltomu 14 X M T tu t 1 M B J t t »v» Kansas City I t 74 JBT'IM Oakland 1 1 X 4 1 Sto CHOP I t 0 ATS ato MlrmeseOa V ft .411 Ito Saattto M 40 Jt4 IB rflM f i M ifn ) Toronto LColltantot Boston LBolHmorel Detroit ll.Ctovoiond* New Yert 7. Milwaukee 7 Chicago 4. Oakland) Kantat City L Saattto I Taiaa 10. Minnesota 1 Satardar'o Gaaati (All Timat EDTJ Oakland I Cottrell 441 ot Chicago (Aennittor 77). 1:70pm. Cetilomie (Fortch t i l ot Toronto ICtancyll). t:Mpm. Detroit IWHcoi 74) ot Cleveland (lutclllto 71), 105pm Booton (Tudor 14) ol Baltimore IBodttck*r4l).7:Up.m. Milwaukee (Sutton 44) *t New York (HowellOl).lpm Seattle (Abbott i l l at Kantat City (Black H I , llf p m Minnesota (Cettillo 14) at Taut (Smithton 5 4). 0:U D.m East W L Pci. » M U7 11 17 su m n .47) N a Ml IS S4 .484 a v -373 St. Louis Montreal Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh Now Yort Wert Gt — 1 4'S S l'» IB's ax Las Angeles Attanta Houtton Son Francisco Son Dtago Art — N u 40 411 a a .JOI It's a si n llta » a MB IS V V JB H FrMtyiReeaNi Prthburgh 1. Philadelphia 1 it. Leuitr, Chicago 1 Montreal 7. New York! Hm MU. l*n DtofO I LmAngttolT.CIncvvwtll San Francho 1 Atlanta I Saturday's l i a u (M TIaw lD T) Cincinnati (Plica 44) at le i Angetot (Vatontueto 11). 4 H p m Atlanta (McMurtry 73) at San Franchce (McGatftgen 17), 4 OJp m Philadelphia (Brsirem i j) at Pith burgh (RhodenlOl, 7 05pm. Nan York (Torn! t o at Montraal lGuUickMn4T)r7 lip m Chicago (Trout f t ) al St. Louil (Annular 111,1 05pm Houston (Nit*re 41) ot San Dingo lOrovecky H I, 10 Of p m S a d lt'lS ia o i Philadelphia at Pittsburgh New York at Montreal Chicago ot Si louii Cincinnati at Lot Angktot Houtton of Sen Diego Atlanta ot Son Frencha "It was Just another win," Stieb said. "1 didn't set any dates or goals as far as expectations. Let's Just say things are as they should be for me and the team." Red Sox 8, Orioles S At Baltimore, Bob Ojeda and Bob Stanley combined on* an eight-hitter and Dwtght Evans keyed a five-run second Inning with a two-run double to lead the Red Sox to victory. The Red Sox pounded out 12 hits, four by Jerry Remy, In support of Ojeda, 4-2, who went 7 2-3 innings before giving way to Stanley, who notched his 13th save. Eddie Murray homered for Baltimore. Tigers 11, Indians 4 At Cleveland. Tom Brookens drove In four runs and Lance Parrish banged out four hits to pace the Tigers to their 11th victory In their last 13 games. Jack Morris, 7-5. went seven Innings to pick up his fourth straight triumph. Yankees 7, Brew ers 2 At New York, Rick Cerone drove In three runs and sparked a three-run sixth Inning to help the Yankees to victory. Dave Rlghettl. 8-2, went 8 1-3 Innings to get the triumph while Mike Caldwell, 5-6, took the loss. Mark Brouhard and Robin Yount homered for Milwaukee and Roy Smalley homered for New York. W hits Box 0, A ’a 3 At Chicago, Vance Law's one-out RBI double In the eighth inning led the White Sox to victory. Kevin Hickey, 1-2, got the triumph and Salome Barajas pitched the ninth Inning to pick up his fourth save. Royals 3, M ariners 1 At Kansas City, Mo., Frank White's slxth-Innlng sacrifice fly and shoddy baserunning by Seattle's A1 Cowens lifted the Royals to victory. Cowens was called out for missing second base after hitting an apparent Inslde-the-park homer in the second inning and the mistake helped Lany Gura. 6-8 . gain the victory. Richie Zisk homered for Seattle and Willie Alkens homered for Kansas City. Dodgera l.R e d s O Bob Welch Is an easy out who made things tough for Mario Soto. " I can't recall ever hitting a home run. even in the minors." Welch said Friday night after breaking up a scoreless pitching duel with Soto by hitting his first career home run In the sixth Inning to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 1-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. " I may have had one in Little League." continued Welch. "T h e only place I can get a hit is when they throw the ball Inside, and he threw It there. I don't think anyone was more surprised than I was." Soto had held the Dodgers to two hits and allowed only one runner as far as second base on an error before Welch hit a 1-1 pitch into the left field stands. A stro* 4, Padres 1 At San Diego. Dickie Thon, who had hit three homers in his career before this season, hit his fifth and sixth of the year to support the four-hit pitching of Nolan Ryan and Bill Dawley and lead Houston. Ryan. 5-1. narrowly missed the 52nd shutout o f his career. Cardinals 7, Cubs 2 At St. Louis. Tom Herr's RBI triple capped a four-run fourth and helped the Cardinals break a three-game winning streak o f Chuck Rainey, 7*5. Bob Forsch evened his record at 5-5 by scattering eight hits. Andy Van Slykc. called up after Keith Hernandez was traded to the New York Mets, doubled in a run. Pirates 2, Phillies 1 At Pittsburgh, Dave Parker tripled In a run and scored another and John Candelaria. 5-6. became the 15th Pirate In history to win 100 games. Pete Rose failed to start for Philadelphia for the ninth straight game but kept his consecutive gnmes played streak alive at 677 by pinch hitting. Expos 7, M ets 2 MONTREAL (UPl) - Even nfter 13 years in the majors, Montreal shortstop Chris Speler still loves the applause. Speier went 3-for-3. scored two runs and drove In one run Friday night to lead the Expos to a 7-2 victory over the New York Mets In a game delayed at the stnrt for one hour and 36 minutes by rain. After Speler’s slxth-Innlng double, his second of the game, the crowd o f 27.879 gave him a standing ovation. " I t ’s great to hear the crowd react like that and 1 appreciate It." he said. "A s long as you do something *£008 to help the club then an ovation Is really good to get." Speier. normally No. 8 In the batting order, has moved up to No. 2 behind leadoff man Tim Raines. "That's a real challenge for m e." he said. "Because Tim usually gets on base and likes to steal so that means I have to let a lot of pitches go by."Raincs stole two more bases Friday to run his total to 20 for the season. Montreal manager Bill Vlrdon thinks the warm weather helps Speier. "H e really gels hot In this type of climate. He's hilling the ball well and finding the holes out there in I he outfield." Vlrdon said. Right hander Charlie Lea went the distance for Montreal and brought his record to -1-3. striking out a career-high nine batters. G ia n t s 2 , B r a v e s I At San Francisco. Alice liammaker. 8-3. allowed eight hits In 8 1-3 Innings and Jack Clark hit his 11th home run o f the season for the Giants. Greg Minton notched his eighth save. Clark's homer came off starter Pascual Perez, 8-2, leading off the fourth. Billy Batters Urinal, G eorge Is Not Upset; LEADERS Y an kees Relieve Fow ler O f Pitching Duties NEW ORLEANS (UPl) - New York Yankees* manager Billy Martin and owner George Stclnbrcnncr "put their heads together" to dis­ cuss the te a m 's poor record, Martin's agent said Friday. Judge Eddie Saplr o f New Orleans dismissed rumors circulated by the New York news media that Martin w b i a b o u t to be f ir e d by Stelnbrcnnerfora third time. "Billy's not ftred." Saplr said. "In an agreement that we made even before the season started, we would have meetings to discuss these things and that's exactly whal we did was discuss all these rumors... and various aspects of Billy's contract. It was a very productive m eeting and every­ thing's in great shape." Saplr said a face-to-face meeting was called Thursday because con­ ference phone rails had proven unsuccessful In the past. The three parties met In Cleveland, where Stelnbrcnncr's father was 111. The agent Insisted Stclnbrcnncr was not upset with Martin for taking a baseball bat to a stadium urinal In Cleveland because the Yankees A.L. Baseball were playing poorly. He said they also discussed re­ ports o f Martin taking pregame naps und not communicating with his coaches. "W e discussed everything," Saplr said, "Including those two issues and they're completely unfounded. There’s no problem with them whatsoever. T h e y ’re Just dead Issues." He said he was not certain how many more meetings owner and manager would have — perhaps as many as three or four depending on the Yankees' Immediate future. He said both sides were living up to a promise to communicate better made when Martin was hired back. "What it amounts to Is George und Billy arc bath winners and they like to win," said Saptr. "The team hasn' been going really great. They Just want to put their heads together and see what can be a c c o m p l i s h e d . ' ' NEW YORK (UPl) - Art Fowler has been relieved o f his duties as pitching coach o f the New York Yankees and been designated for reassignment, the club announced Friday. Sammy Ellis and Jeff Torborg, both o f whom served previously as Yankees pitching coaches, will share the duties o f Fowler's Job; a club spokesman said. Fowler has not yet accepted his new position in the minor leagues. A close friend o f Yankees Manager Billy Martin. Fowler has worked under Martin In Minnesota. Detroit. Texas. New York and Oakland as pitching coach. Although he has had success In his previous service under Martin, Fowler had trouble this season getting any consistency out o f the Yankees' staff and owner George Stclnbrcnncr was not happy with th e w a y th e p it c h in g s t a f f performed. The reassignment o f Fowler Is expected to widen the rift between Martin and Steinbrenner. Martin, serving his third term as Yankees manager, narrowly escaped being ftred again by Stclnbrcnncr. M l)* iM fw t L itto n By Unilod Frm laSonutwMl I a 111« | M 1.1 gtoto aypuriMH X •4 pomes weft turn h it ptayed) Nottonol Leogui g ah r k pet. Honttia. StL 57 154 a 44 151 Dawson. Mtl 57 )40 40 10 sa McGee, SU 44 177 14 51 771 Kennedy. SD 41 776 » 77 717 Medtock. Pitt « 114 11 Jt 317 Murphy, Ad 43 U4 40 74 J ti Knight. Hou .51701 11 41 311 L.Smith. StL Oberttell, SIL " " Hern*. Ad 54 7U 41 4) » ;s* American League g ah r b Corew. Cal si no a it Brett, KC 4) 140 41 ft Boggs, Bos 40 777 46 IB McRae. KC 57117 N 17 Grifley, NY 54 77t a 71 Thornton, Ctov 14 i i i Tt u Yount. Mil 41 IN 41 74 Simmons. Mil 57 la 74 71 Hrbok, Minn U 707 a 45 S Htntanon. Sea 41 a i 71 71 pet. 4io »« 740 IN m ia lit 111 314 311 Homo Rem Nittona! League - Evens. SF and Murphy, AX II; Giwrrero, LA 1). Foil* and Kingman, NY, Horn* All ond Schmidt, Phil. II Amorkon League - DeClncet. Cat If. Ktttto. CM and Rice. Sol 14. Lrm. Col 11; Armas, Bot. Britt. KC. Ward. Minn ond W ln d tI d , NY I ! . Rom Roftod la Nottonol Looguo - Murphy. All fj. iwten. Mtl ond Hondrkk. SIL 41. Evans. SF 41; Kormody. SO47 Amorkan Looguo - Word. Mum to; Kittlt. Chi 45 Rico. Bos ond Ripktn. Ball at. DtCmcev Cal Hrbtk. Minn Murray, Boll ond Wmlnld. NY 40 Stolon Bom Nanonal Liogut — So*. LA 14. Wilton NY », Raines, Mtl 70; LeMottor. SF and Moreno Hou It American Liaguo - Crui. CM U. Wilton. KC It. Henderson. Oak 15, R Low. CM 14. Semple. T it » P11 c k I a g Vktortot National League -'Orowrty. 50 f 4: Port;. All aad Vatonivoli. LA I I . tom m iktr, SF-end'Rogers. Mil I I ; g|l0 £|n | j 1i ‘ *, ifc Amarkan itaguo - Siwb, Tor Ida. Honeycutt. Tev y j, Guidry. NY f4, Righotti, NY 01. McGrrgor. Balt I I (oraod Roa Avtnyo I I t tod oa I ianiag X numb* ot goam lock turn kotpioyod! Notional Ltagut - Hammokir. SF 144; Soto. Cin 1.17; Danny. Phil 710, Routt. LA7 44. Soovor,NY 14t. Amoric»n Looguo - Honeycutt. Toi I at, Stieb. Tar 1 11; Siontoy. Bot 714. Young. Soe 141; Wilcai. Dot 177. Slrihiouti Nottonol Looguo - Carlton. Phil 100 Soto. Cin to. McWilliams. Pitt 47. Rogers, Mtl 77: Boronyi, Cin 71. American itaguo - Stieb, Ter 41; Blytovtn, Ctov 10. Mornt, Dot 75: Righotti. NY 45. Goll. Tor 41 Sorot Nottonol Ltagut - Bedrotion. All, leveile. SF, floordon. Mtl and Smith. CM ». Forster. All. Minton. SF and Stowerf, LA I Amorkon League - Qwtor-berry. KC 17, Caudill. Sto and Stanley. Bot I). 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HBP-by Morris (Therntonl. W P- Berkor, Healon. PB-Hatsey. T - D l A-HM 5 Auguslme Port* Now York Highetti IW Il) Frortor I I I I I I 1 0 B 0 B 0 SEATTLE KANSAS CITY ill r h JMi i l r I' hi o 1 BB I I ) II 1 7 4 I B*nand 7b ) B 0 0Wilson II 4 0 7 BWashingtn is 4 I SB IS I 6 6 6 0 Alton 7b SHend*tn it 4 B I BWhite f t I BBI T-S 41 A—151M Z.lk dh D D McRae dh I B M Moses pr 0 6 0 0 Aiktnt to D M OAKLAND CHICAGO abrhM abrhM Cowens ri 4 B I B Simpson Ib BBBB DHendrtn cl 4 B I BOtis cf ) 0IB Hond*sen I I S H I RLaw ct 41II Mehtor to J B 6 BWoman c SBBB Alrnon rt 4 I IBFisk c SB S I Lentlerd f t 5 B II Boinet rt 4 B B C Putnam ph IBBB Geronime rf ) B B B SB 1 B Burroght « i 4 B 1BLulinskl dh ) B I B Mercado c 1 B I B Pry* f t Pig# pr BBBB Griy pr BIBB Notion ph IBBB ) BI B Miwphy cl 4 I 7 B Walk* Ib SB B B Crui SS si 1 II I TataIs 37 S * S Lopes f t 4 I I f Squirts to BBBB T.tali I II IBBH I- I Keerney c 4 B 1 I Pictorek H 7 I1 B Saattto Kernel City MBIII MB-S Grow to 4 B 1 B VLlw f t D ll Gamp winning RBI - While (11. Phillips st S B BB F ltk h * ts 7 )1 0 DP-Seattle 1. Kansas City 4 LOBDavit ph I B I B Crui f t SB B I Stattto 7. Kansas City 1. 78TetaM u n t i retail n a n Oakland IM M Mi—I SHend*son. Zilk HR-Zilk (i|. Adeem Oacage i N M l l i - i (4) S-White SF-White IP N R E l BB SO Game winning RBI - V law (11 Sattn* OP-OUcagd 7 LOB-Oakland t. B A S S O S Chicago I. ! • -Gross Fletch*, R Law. P*ry (LS I) Kansas City Fisk. V lew, Phillips IB-Lopos S8I t ) IB I I )I R Law (3a). Camay (II S-Squiret SF- Gura (W *11 Ouitanborry (S 17) SIS I B B BI Croi. T-7 74 A-74,170 IP N R IR M S O Norris B I I II B Conyoy SSS 1 B BS 7 •o k* I S 1 SB 1 •urgmolor (L 4SI I I I I I I I I CWc#§i Kaatman SIS 7 S 1 S B Lamp 41) 4 S ft • I Hickey (W 11) 11 B i BI B •arojas IS 41 l f I BB i Norris pitchid le i bettors in lit HBP-by Kaotman (Hondortenl. WPConroy. Balk-Burp,noi* T-S 0. A 1 1 . B1 B. Smith c 1 1 1 B Anderson n I 8 B I Tetah SI 111 TfftN M ft H » ltt.ee.ell B M M Ift-1 Tout BMBBBk-M GomttoinMng Rtl-Som»toH). E-Goettl. Anderson ] OP-Tern 7 LOI-Mitvwsoia 4. Total 7. IR -llven. Ball. Sample. O Brian. Wright * Toitoton HD-Wright (I). Boil (I). SFRivers IP N • IBBB SO Schrom ( L I I ) 1 1 S I 1 ■ Lewis I 4 1 I I I FiHen 1 S I I 1 I Tates Honeycutt |WH ) B I 1 B S I HBP-br Schrom Itundhorgl. T -D B A -IS .4 IB . Friday's Nottonol By Utoftd From NEW YORK MONTREAL abrhM rtrfe M Wilson cf 4 BBB Raton M D I B Holman p BBBBlBOtorM IIS I Break*ft 4 1 I I D oom cf d i l l Homandi th 4B1B O M r f t D IB Fiat* m « • * * Francano IB ! • • • Stroabrry rl 4 B B B Cjrtor c f lit GUM* ib i a CrMma ri« i >I OgmndaM D I B Wttdftrdrt B IB B Ortti c IB B B WfHad) f t B i l l MINNESOTA TEXAS Soovor p B i l l FlyM f t SB 1 • abrbM abrhM BBBB Jimonor so t i l l Teitoten f t 4 111 BradNy ph I B lB la p p BBBB Cast mo f t ) IB I Elms rfDial 4 D pI id IBBB Wethngln f t I B B B Ball f t SI 1 J J lta iT iU i M D II Ward If S i l l O'Brian t t 4 l i t ir«R NIM HI-I Bmwn cl IB t I Parrish tti 1 St B I H IM -1 Engtotti 4t t t Wright d 3 13 4 Hatch* rf 4 111 Sample If 4 111 ____ .. fl« . E—Hornandu. Brooks OP Nwr YarS Gaettl f t 4 1 11 Stain IbBBBB Brumsky ct IBBB Sunfttrg c 31 B B 1. Monkroot l. LOB Nwo York A I II, IB-ipotor t JR-Spttor » UHg* to ) 111 Dent 14 S ttt III. Ramos t IP I 1 1 N R IR M S O 1I 1 I 1 41 1 1 I BI I LM (W el) B B 1 I B W P -L ta . Soaear. P B -O rl T—1:M. A—XJTf. PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH aBrRM «brl Morgan f t IBBB Wynne d BB Oorntor pr BBBB Ray f t 4B Garda f t BBBB Mattock f t a l MaRhOtol N 4B1B Thtmpan f t SB Schmitt f t 4 B IB Eutor If }| Pont f t 4 1 1B lacy H IB Dial c 4 111 Parker rt 4I Hern rt I liB P m o c II MoNRm d 4 B f B Borro m IB DoJmo* m IB B I CandoiBria p lB Dtawy p t i l l MctjHil ph 11 R M tti IBBB I btoiIm N p i t HiniHEil pBBBB Tthphtt p m »i^ " B B CHICAGO ST. LOUIS abrhM abrbbi Hall cl a l M Harr f t St } I Sandberg f t t • 11 Oborktoti f t a1 1 1 Buckner f t 1 1 1 I MeGot cl 4 Cay f t IB M Hondrkk f t 4 J(towtone H 4 111 larg II 4 111 Moroiand rt 4 1 1 1 Grom II 0 0 00 Bo m si a 11 B VanSlykt rl 4 11 I Davit c D I B Porter c t ill Rainey g B B BB OSmlth ts 1 11I •natter p BBSS Fortch p i a fi I Grant ph I B 8 B Notes p IBBB Meretot ph IBBB p BBBB 111 a I Totals Mi n i a mam m m m -i St. Lada BIB0M lie —7 Gome winning R B I-P ert* HI. E-Ratoey. DP-Chicago I. LOBChtcagt L Si. Louis a ll-lo rg , Davis. HeU, Oborktoti. Hondrkk. Van Slyka, 0. Smlti. Herr. JB-Horr SB-Hondrick (1), O. Smith IIS). S-Reiney, 0 Smith. Finch, SF-lvckiwr. Fortch IP H R IR M S O Fench IW Si) t B 1 1 I ) WP—Rainey. B a lk - . T - l l l . A i I . B B ) . Ryon |W SI) 711 1 Dawley (S41 II1 I 1m Otago Shaw IL 74) S7 Sm 1 1 Dtlaan I I H»P-by Sou ICorn*) —1:40 A—10,740. SMMM4- I Game wiamaa RBI-CdbMi III. E-ParTtoh. Tnlft. Taotor ‘ LOB OMMf S W IN G S . Y O U 'L L A C H IE V E M O S T E A S I L Y t> Y F U L L Y ft la— n. f i l m Bltta SB-FtodsBa U). SF- Mm j* . sJw . Rm STuI / » M s .. i^ F *• • • i Town H w K S J S T l>t m IP N R IR M S O B t I I I B IP U RIRMSO Which (V I t ) T -J U A-OUto a i a a a a a a i i a i i i s • I 4 4 1 I t BBBB d iii 4*4 HI MB- I Gama winning R || _ Ciirt l i T * * " " * . nammak* 1. Pont LOR ■ RRMl f, Son Franchce 7 u Naiftr. HR-Clark lug Si-Venabie IT u s iN a w ell I ) 1 T ! ! ! ! “ •» * D IB M i l Wellman f t 1 1 1 | IBBB Hemmake p 1 1B B WMMn ph y vdA Y O U *. V P i f fc O D Y A S h s ir 1 I ] I l i 0 I 0 WP-Ryan Evans f t 4 IBB Dan ri n n Vtnabie cf IBBB Davit cl IBBB Leonard II IBBB Summon ph l BB B Ptttw f t OBOB ? ? ? - - |.||| M IB B IN 01 MB- II I i S I SAN FRANCISCO ebrkhi c b r b li J * 1* " <* * • • • LaMaitor tt 10 0 0 “ • Y * * II 4 1 0 B O'Mai toy f t I B B B BBBB a i4 B IBBB » 4 BD J j " * 1 * 1 1BB J jJ 'F I t 11 w * * 1 B II Pby Bower G o ll with JACK NICKLAUS I I 0 0 ATLANTA : i i onontoo-a tea Otago MMOtlO-1 Game winning RBI - Ashby ID. OP-Son Diego 1.101-Houttan i San Dtogo I IB-Knighl, Ashby. Dor*. Wiggins IB-Deron HR-Thon 1 14) SB -Sotaiarmi. IP H RERIB SO TM k » D 14 BIIIM BfW R M 1 Totals Hauttoa S i l l Garvey ft a C I B 1 0 BC Kennedy c 4 B 11 a B I 0 McRynlds rt 4 B BB D I B Jones ct 1 B IB 0 0 0 0 Seletar ts 10 10 D l l Flannery f t 1 0 1 0 3 0 11 Show p 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 Turn* ph 10 0 0 0 0 B 0 Sosa p BBBB Richards ph I I B B DeLodh p BBBB M 4 to 4 Totals II 141 • w ih y c l f u ja r rl >111 nn IB. f t Then tt Garner f t Crui II 0011b Knight 1] t ft Walling Ashby c Doran 1b Ryon p Dowley p itu i. kk lea Fraacisca IS II M fU im iim m s o 'iii n p**tI, T“-?r r w 10 P irn T i it. f A - it in | �Mahaffey Overcomes ,' Holds Open Lead With Rookie OAKMONT, Pa. (LTPI) - John Mahaffey ■aya he felt "kind of blah" about his second round In the U.S. Open golf championship, and, considering that he was the co-leader with rookie Joey Rassett, "kind of blah" was as good a description as any for all of the action at Oakmont Country Club Friday, The scores were high, the day was long and the round wasn't even com­ pleted. A vicious thunderstorm Inter­ rupted play for two hours. 32 minutes and sent two spectators from Welrton. W.Va., to the hospital after being struck by lightning while standing on the second fairway. One of the Injured was released after treatment; the other was admitted fot observation In satisfactory condition. When darkness fell at 8:40 EOT Friday night, 38 golfers from the field of IBS were still on the muddied, 6,072-yard course. They were ordered back out at 7 a.m. today to complete the second round, so the 36-hole cut could be made. The final Held — comprising the low 60 scores, including ties, and all golfers within 10 strokes of the lead — was to start the third round about an hour after the second round was finished. Mahaffey, who won his only major tournament, the 1078 PGA Champion­ ship. at Oakmont, was tied at 1-underpar 141 with Rassett when Friday's thunderstorm swept across the course. “I felt kind of blah about It today," Mahaffey said. " I couldn't get any momentum.” The golfers had expected the rain to make the course play a little easier and give the remaining field some of the momentum Mahaffey lacked. But at the end of the day, Mahaffey, who shot a 1-over 72. and Rassett, who had a second-round 69. still held the lead. In fact, nine of the top 10 players who finished second-round play did so before the rainfall. Defending Open champion Tom Watson and two-time PGA champion Ray Floyd both shot 70s Friday to land one stroke behind Mahaffey and Rassett at even-par 142. Veteran Calvin Peete also was at even-par and waiting to play the 18th holt Friday night when play was sus­ pended. The tour's second-leading moneywinner, Hal Sutton, and Masters cham­ pion Seve Ballesteros, one of three-first round leaders, were at 143. Scott Simpson threatened to bum up Oakmont early in the day with birdies on four of the first five holes, but settled for 71-144. B u n ch ed at 145 w ere le a d in g D aw kins Brings G a la x y 1 money-winner Lanny Wadklns. D.A. Weibrtng and Lanny Wadklns. At 146 were Curtis Strange and Frank Conner. Four-time Open cham pion Jack Nlcklaus, former Masters and PGA champ Gary Player, and Mark Hayes were at 5-over 147. Bob Murphy, who ended the first round at 69 and tied for the lead with Ballesteros and Mahaffey, ballooned to an 81-150 Friday. Mahaffey's second round had Its share of bogeys too — five — but he offset them with four birdies. "It looked as If I'd shoot a high number — especially after I got bogeys at 10 and 11," he said. “I probably drove the ball better overall today (than Thursday), but the ones 1 missed 1 missed worse — I'm talking about 20-30 yards.'1 But the 24-year-old Rassett had no complaints about his round, which Included four birdies and Just to birdies. A former All-America at Oral Roberts University, Rassett came Into tho tournament with total earnings ol $20,330 after making the cut In nine of the 17 tourneys he has played during his first year on the tour. His best finish so far lsa tie for 19th. "Coming Into the Open, I would have been very satisfied with a top 15 finish, which would make me exempt Tor next year," Rassett said. League The Deltons Inn puts Its 54) record on the line Sunday when it plays B A R Family In the Buddy Lake Summer League at Sanford Memorial * “ ‘ * f t Along with Dawkins, who led Evans’ High to the state championship his senior year. NBA most valubale player Moses Malone will also perform. Malone, the Philadelphia 76ers’ rugged center, will team with Dawkins. New Jersey's Buck Williams, Detroit's Kelly Tripucka and Boston's Nate 1 Archibald to form the East squad. Mike Fratello,.,. recently signed by the Atlanta Hawks, will coach the team. The West will Include San Antonio’s Artis Gilmore, Utah's Adrian Dantley, Darrell Griffith and Jerry Eaves along with Denver's Kikl Vandeweghe. Atlanta assistant Brendan Suhr will handle the coaching duties. *i ' ■ ‘' J Dawkins, meanwhile, took up new residence after he left Orlando. He moved to Lovetron, an extraordinary planet of love and other delicacies. "Chocolate Thunder" will bring with him his galaxy of slam dunks of which each has a distinctive name. "I'll be Introducing as many as four new dunks." said Dawkins. Some of the old ones will also be on display. Such as the "Go*rilla," the "In Your Face Disgrace." "Dunk You Very Much and the "Sexophonlc Turbo Delight." New Improvisations Include the "Rump-roasting, bun-toasting, wham bam thank you Jam, Ma'am and the "Get out of the way backboard-sway and If you ain't groovin' you'd best get movin'." When Dawkins played for the Sixers, he received a bit of notoriety — and a "cool It" from commissioner Lawrence O'Brien — when he shattered backboards at the Spectrum and Kansas City's Market Square Arena In the 1979-80 season. The fragments of the backboards were scooted up by adoring fans and were considered "Darryl's Diamonds." Supposedly, they are now collector's Items, especially since the NBA went to collapsable rims to counteract Dawkins shower parties. Tickets are available at the door, f 10.50 for adults and 88.50 for children under 16. — BAM COOK Is he man or myth? Darryl Dawkins, former Evans* High basketball prodigy, returns home Sunday for the Stroh's Basketball Challenge at the Orange County Civic Center at 7 p.m. Dawkins, the 6-11 center for the New Jersey Nets, claims to orginatc from Lovetron, and brings with him a galaxy-full o f slam dunks. ' _. !? - -* Tampa's Bats Cool O ff Second-Place Savages * * ' " l"t“C "II t** . Some say that vengeance is a dish best served cold. But, In the late-spring heat on June 10-12. Tampa burned the Seminole Savages In the 3rd AnnualSeminole Softball Tournament at the Five Points complex. In the last tournament the Savages played, hosted by Tampa, Seminote went In and came away with the title. This time, Tampa returned the favor and scampered off with the Seminole Softball Tourney crown after beating the Savages twice. 6-1 and 3-0. "W e ’re pretty equal," Seminole manager Roger Richardson said about the two friendly rivals. “It’s just who's swinging the bat better that wins." Seminole had an easy time with the rest or the tournament field, but could not crack Tampa’s defense. Here is a look at Seminole's tournament games; Gama 1 — Seminole 17, W estO rlandoO The Savages played like savages, rapping out 19 hits and allowing West Orlando only three hits. Ava Gardner led the way as she went 4 for 5 including a double. Kristie Kaiser, Karen DeShctlcr and Mlkki Eby had Iwo G irls’ Softball hits each and Chris Tlbbltts did not allow a walk In pitching the shutout. Game 2 — Seminole 11, W est Melbourne 2 Seminole struck early for five runs In the first Inning and cruised the rest of the way behind a strong defense and the excellent pitching of Tlbbltts. Jaudon Jonas, Kaiser and DeShctlcr had two hits each for the Savages. Game 3 — Seminole 14, Melbourne 0 Another shutout for Tlbbltts who was backed by a 14-hit offensive attack. Kelly Neary led the way as she went 3 for 4 and cracked three doubles. Kim Wain, Laura Davis and Kaiser had two hits apiece for the Savages. Game 4 — Tam pa 6, Seminole 1 Tampa scored all six of Its runs In the last three Innings after Seminole had held on to a 1-0 lead through four Innings. The Savages managed only one hit off *' **.*• ■ ** f r? - | Tampa, a single by DeShptler. Game 6 — Seminole 11, Conway 4 The Savages' bats came alive again with a 19-hit explosion. Conway rapped out 16 hits but Seminole's defense held tough In crucial situations. Eby had a perfect performance at the plate as she went 4 far 4 with a double. Neary and Gardner had three hits apiece while Laura Davis and Jonas added two hits each. Beth Watkins picked up the pitching victory. G a m e s — Tam pa 3, Seminole 0 Tampa scored all three of Its runs In the top of the sixth Inning and held on for the victory. Seminole had eight hits In the game but did not come up with the key hits with runners In scoring position. Eby and Riane Richardson had two hits apiece for the Savages while Angle May went l for 1. Kaiser led the Savages the the plate for the tournament as she had nine hits, Gardner had seven and Neary and DeShetler had six each. Tlbbltts had another exceptional tournament on the mound as she came away with three victories and walked only three In five games. 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All) 4M.X A —1,747; Handle 3343.141 das TriTon Front or Anr | O M | DhCorOrum Repack beonngs $5 00 per tide Host Cm Through the tim es both good and bad You were always there to be our Dad You were there for scraped knees and graduations And you taught us to laugh at life's complications What this Is leading up to is that we all want to say We love you very much and have a HAPPY FATHERS DAYI 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 1 1 1 .1 6 ftckupoAVmSIMS Twn 1.............6 1 6 .6 6 KAWMfTY CONFUTED U ltr a Guar Installation S3 0K4M I Per Tire to s s «t fed DAYTON BRAKE JOB SS ♦ I* " POWERCUSTOM RADIAL 31.76 38J6 17.66 RECAP8 GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES 30,000 Ml. go at It at 12:30 p.m. •1 4 “ Guarantssd Fluffed. Tea seeing DAYTONA PkJSFsd.TmlJ3to i0t P155/8QR13 P1CS/HR13 PlTS/fQRI) P20S/7SR14 P21S/7WM pw/7sm mm AI0-1J BO-W F7D-14 PI4S/NRI3 P2U/7M1S «r.M 676-14 passim 670-15 6 6 .1 6 PriStS RIS K7Q-15 63,73 FUS/MM 18.71 44.78 Fed. i.M to SC3 MO-14 660-15 U6-15 6346 O T ME GUARANTEE * B .B . 3 4 record while B A R Famil t r ii up the league with an 0-5 record. Half of the tickets for the first sports event In the ‘ new 6,200 seat facility have been sold. Promoters expect a near-capacity crowd, as well they should. Case was admitted to Citizens General Hospital In New Kensington, Pa„ but Ard was released after emergency room treatment. At Denver, Craig Penrose threw three touchdown passes and Benton White ran for 159 yards as the Denver Gold used a wide-open offense to break the Wranglers. Denver succeeded on a fake punt, a fake point-after touchdown, a flea flicker and a direct snap to the running back on fourth down, scoring a touchdown In every quarter. Arizona fell to 4-12, while Denver raised Us record to 7-9 to beep Its playoff hofpes alive. I l i a f t . ttaW la— 11 At Birmingham, Ala., reserve quarterback Bobby Scott threw three touchdown passes to pace Chicago and keep tbs BUts In first place In the Central Division. The vtctonr virtually assured Chicago, 11-5, of a spot in the playoffc. but the triumph was costly. Scott replaced Tim Koegel ut the first quarter after the starting quarterback Deltona and B ft Orlando's biggest claim to fame comes home Sunday at 7 p.m. when the 6-11 Dawkins, a center for the New Jersey Nets, will be at the new Orange , County Civic Center to perform In "The Stroh's Basketball Challenge." The Orlando game Is a part v : of the eight-city tour which began Saturday at the Sun Dome at the University of South Florida In . ■. Tampa. The tour Is organized by ProServ. Inc. of. Washington D.C. The two lightning victims were Iden­ tified as Ronald Ard and Raymond Case of Welrton, W.Va. Both were standing on the right of the second fairway when they were struck by lightning. Friday marked the first time In U.S. Open history that a started round was not completed by the end of the day. In the 1959 Open at Winged Foot In Mamaroncck. N.Y., a two-round day was reduced to one because of rain. : *§» i Is he man or myth? Only Darryl Dawkins knows ‘ for sure and he's not saying one way or another. "I wasn't that nervous coming in. 1 was concentrating more on what I was doing. I was very aware I was going up on the leader board. I kept trying for more birdies. I felt very comfortable. My swing Is there: everything was Just right." The New Jersey Generals and the Los Angeles Express both played uncharacteristic games. New Jersey coach Chuck Fairbanks liked the change. Los Angeles coach Hugh Campbell didn't. "This was better from the standpoint that we didn't break down in the second half as In other games," Fairbanks said after the host Generals forced six Express turnovers en route to a 20-13 USFL upset triumph Friday night over Los Angeles. "W e had a lot of big plays on defense, an awfully big play from (safety) Sam Sopp In the endzone (with 6:32 left to preserve the triumph).’* "Our offense had a pretty good mixture between running and passing." Herschel Walker and Dwight Sullivan ran for touchdowns and John Roveto kicked two field goals to spark the Generals offense. The loss dampened the Express' playoff chances. Los Angeles fell to 7-9 and Into a third-place tie with Denver In the Pacific Division. 1 V* games behind Oakland with two games left. Oakland plays at Philadelphia Monday night. New Jersey snapped a two-game losing streak and Improved to 5-11. "T h ey (the Qenerals) played very w ell." Campbell said. "They're leading the league In turnovers and they didn't have any. We have protected the ball very well and we had six turnovers." Walker, the USFL rushing leader, rushed for 85 yards on 26 carries and broke the pro football record for rushing yards by a rookie. He now has 1,706 yards, which bettered the rookie record of 1,674 set by George Rogers of the NFL's New -m* O f Dunks To O rla n d o "After yesterday (Thursday), I knew I could make birdies and shoot under par If I played smart golf, and that’s what you have to do on this golf course. Generals Forea 6 M istakes ; Surprise Los Angolas, 20-13 — . Man Q r Myth? Pro G olf SPORTS HMBREF Dohona loads ■Basketball Lu cy Gopher .%4 �HA-Evtnlsg Harold, lanfsrd, FI, Sunday, June it, i m . . .Ship Again Named Florida Continued from Pngs 1A "When we do a Job, we do It right the first time." he said. "About 95 percent of the crew have technical training and almost a third are nuclear power trained." Each man who works on the ship's reactor system received about two years of training before reporting to his first submarine. The Navy has been operating nuclear reactors since the mid-1950s and has never had a nuclear accident. None of the crewmen expressed con­ cern about serving on a nuclear-powered ship. Besides the efficiency o f nuclear power. Ihc Florida manufactures Us own fresh water by electrolysis, makes oxygen from seawater and "scrubs" the air of carbon dioxide. The only limiting factors In Ihe submarine's operation are the amount o f food that can be carried and the psychological endurance of the crew. The Florida's Increased size affords much more spacious living quarters for its crew. "Th e living conditions on the Florida are much belter than on other submarines." said Petty Officer 1st Class Lctc T. Connelly of Daytona Beach, who served on an attack submarine before Joining the Florida's crew. Besides their long hours of work to prepare the Florida for commissioning. the crewmen had to prepare themselves too. The men In the submarine service are required to become submarine quail* fled, which entalts a thorough un­ derstanding o f all the systems on a ship. Once qualified, they wear the coveted "d olph in s" breast Insignia on their uniforms. "T o qualify, a man has to be able to draw all the ship's systems and describe them." Lewis explained. "Even if he’s not nuclear power trained, he has to know a lot about the reactor system. On a submarine every man has to be able to take care o f everyone else. If there is a flooding casualty or a fire, an Individual has to be able to control the flood, fight the fire and Isolate all the electrical components. "Not everyone Is suited for submarine life," he added. “ It takes a special person with mental ability, adaptability and a desire to be there." After the commissioning ceremony the crewmen of the Florida will get to work. The ship's blue crew will bring the 19.750-ton submarine to Its namesake state for training at the naval Ordinance Test Unit In Port Canaveral. "It's what they call the 'shakedown cruise,'" Lewis said. "It's where we get out and really put the crew and the ship to the test. After that we'll take the ship to Its home port o f Bangor, Washington. IN THE TreLeads SERVICE Crepe M y rtle By Donna Estss H arald S taffW rltar The crepe myrtle la leading In a runaway race In Lake Mary for the city'a official tree mascot. Barbara Gorman, utility administrator who is keeping track of the votes as Lake Mary citizens are paying their monthly water bills, said Friday the crepe myrtle has been chosen by 76 votes, more than half o f those who have voted so far. The dogwood Is a far second with 34 votes, while the bottlebrush Is third with 19 votes, followed by the loblolly bay with 12 votes and the Palatka holly with 10 votes. Five write-in votes have also been received by three other trees, Mrs. Gorman said. The write-ins Include two for the dawn redwood, two for the cardinal oak and one for the jacaranda. bvbbbttbcbak lbb Mrs. Gorman said she la keeping a list o f those residents who have voted. But, she noted, when persons vote on their water bills, she Is registering only one vote. "1 can't read their minds," she said. Those voting at city hall have on occasion, she said, noted that they arf voting for themselves and their spouses or other family members. Voting on the trees will continue until 4:30 p.m. July 7, Mrs. Gorinan said. I v tn tt a C h art* Mysrt, wn «f la r i Catty M y trt lr . , r t Mrs. fhirlay Annattt Myart of laniard, hai t n lt iM In ttw U n it* Itataa Marina Corpa. M y tn will dapart Novtmbar I for 11 w ttlti o! rocrylt training at tha Marino Corpa' Rterull Dopot. Parrli It land, SC. Upon comptaflon of racrull training, M y tn will ba homo tor a 10 day loavo baton going on far furthor toctmlcal training In a formal Marino Corpa achool. M y tn onllitod for four y ta rt with a guarantood aulgnmont In aanannal admlnlltratlon. H t l l a At its 7:30 p.m. m eeting July 7. the city commission will officially tally the votes and announce the winner. Shop DsLand dally 9*9, Sun. 10*5. . . . Patient Recalls First Day Continued from Page 1A door, whom she grew up with. They moved nine years ago to Florida, where they were married. They have been In the Geneva area ever since, and they also have a daughter named Tammy. Darlene and David lived In his parent's house when they first moved here until they acquired the property next to his parents where they now live In a mobile home. "W e had many problems back then." she said. "Our lives weren't right and the problems seemed to keep piling on top of each other. We then started visiting a local Nazarenc Church, where we finally got our lives straight with the Lord. My husband was already a Christian, so he rededlcated his life and I became a new Christian. The Lord then led us to Liberty Baptist College in Lynchburg, Va.. where we remained for a year. My husbnd went to school, and had a Job as a security guard for the school and for the Rev. Jerry Falwcll. Wc both learned so much that year spiritually and emotionally and after that experience our marriage grew closer, and It becomes sweeter and sweeter every year." The family moved back to Geneva to be with family, and David finished his last three years of college at Mlm'B Bible Institute In Mims. She is now a house­ wife and mothar, and her-husband. Is a painter for a construction company In Orlando. Darlene is a very active person, whether helping a family in need, or taking her daughter Tammy to her swimming lessons in Sanford. "Our relationship with the Lord and our trust and dependence on Him is one thing that has made my experiences at hospitals and with surgery all the more bearable." she said. "When I went In for surgery that day. It only took 30 minutes and I came out with no complications. I was sent back to my room where my husband was waiting for me. and the rest of the day 1 spent cither reading or talking to him. "T h e room was very comfortable, and so were the beds. 1 could tell they were new. but 1 still teamed to get up and move around as much as possible. There were two single beds in my room and it also had Its own bathroom facilities. The only thing I remember about the room that really bothered me was the striped wallpaper that was hung in front of my bed. It wasn't on the side walls, only In front of me. The colors were bright and vivid, and very disturbing especially after Just waking up from surgery.” explained Darlene laughingly. _ "T h e food was alright; It was regular hospital food, and because I was there only one day, I didn't have much o f a choice o f what I was going to cat. "T h e nurses were real nice and friendly, and they helped me out a lot. Of course, the hospital and layout was new to them also, and I think we spent several hours laughing because none of us could find the remote control for the ■ bed — and there It was right on the rail of the bed. We all got a kick out of that!" she exclaimed. "T h e hospital also seems to be very considerate o f your Individual needs. They try to pair you off with someone of your own age group, and smokers and non-smokers together. I was in the same room with another lady who was brought in after her surgery, but we never got to talk' because she sleeping when I left. "Dr. Mowerc came to make sure everything was mostly to find out if I had kept my down. I wasn’t on any kind o f pain pills except Tylenol. Dr. Mowere said l could go home with my husband, and I was released the same day at 5 p.m. However, when I got to the front desk, my release papers couldn't be found, and there was a delay until they could be found. They were located shortly, and David and I were on our way. *T was glad to be going home, but there was also a hint o f excitement in being Central Florida Regional Hospital's first patient ever. I was glad that the Lord had brought me through the surgery ok, and 1 certainly praised His name .** H t f t f P a p e r M a ta s Mach A lum ini p o lyp ro p ylene w ebbing or folding b e a ch c h a ir. 0 MteMi'StZSi Our Reg. 6.48 1 .5 8 4Disposable . 9 Diapers 7 . Leg g i Parity Hose 36 medium. 24 large; day/nlght. Summery suntan or nude shades. Nylon cotton panel. Beg, or queen. AREA Our 10.97, Diaper Bog.. . . . . . .Tt» DEATHS EDGAR ALLE N BURKETT Mr. Edgar Allen Burkett. 39, ol 1637 Swamp Lane, Oviedo, died Thursday night at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born Dec. 25. 1943, In Hazlehurst, Ga.. he moved to Oviedo in 1978 from Titusville. He was a member o f the First Baptist Church of Geneva. He Is survived by his wife. Carmen: two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Cindy Mullins of Titusville and Miss Rosalie Burkett of Oviedo: three sons. Edward M ichael Rivera with the U.S. Air Force in Germany. Jamie Rivera Jr. of Titusville and Richard Rivera of Hazlehurst. Ga.; two sis­ ters. Mrs. Earllnc Colay and Mrs. Alice Dixon, both o f H a z l e h u r s t ; fo u r brothers, Wlndell Bumsed o f Douglas. Ga.. Arnold Burkett. Roger Burkett and Lamar Burkett, all of Hazlehurst; four grand­ children; several nieces and nephews. Brisson Funeral Home is In charge o f local arrangments. -*»*-<• ^ara«ar»-y Choose from pkg. of 5 0 , 8K" flat or 8K" compartment plates or pkg. of 2 0,12 x9 " com part­ ment tray. Save at Km art*. Mrs. Lorraine S. Moore. 67. of 629 Heathertun V il la g e . A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Thursday at her home. Bom June 22. 1915. In Chicago, she m o v ed to A lta m o n te Springs from Whittier, Calif., lo 1976. She was a retired office manager. She Is survived by two ao n a . R u s s e ll of Casselberry and Richard o f Altamonte Springs. S e m o r a n - B a ld w in Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. LILLIAN LORRAINE LARSON Mrs. Lillian Lorraine Larson. 67. o f 204 Mock­ in g b ird L a n e , W in te r Springs, died Thursday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Dec. 9. 1915, In Chicago, she moved to W in te r S p r in g s fro m Miami in 1983. She was a retired payroll clerk and a Lutheran. Survivors include her husband. Wilbur R.; one son, Richard o f Longwood; o n e b ro th e r . T h o m a s Turos o f Lombard. 111., and eight grandchildren. B a ld w in - F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In charge o f arrangements. wife, Margaret; three sis­ ters. Mrs. Margaret Domer o f M erritt Island, Mrs. Mary Taylor o f Cheverly. Md. and Mrs. Catherine O'RlellyofPottaville. Pa. B a ld w in - F a ir c h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Nolle# SUSKKTT, Mi. I DOA I ALLIN — Funaral w rvlcM far Mr. Edgar Allan Burfcatf. Jf, of 1417 Swamp Lana. Oviado, who diad Thunday. w ill ba «f 2 p.m. Sunday af Mila* Funaral Homa. HailahwrJ, Ga B arlal w ill ba In H a ila h u rit. Britton Funaral Homa. Sanford. In chorga of local arrangamant*. 1 8 .8 7 6 .8 8 3 Ip ssd Pan 20" 3 ipaod fan, baked anam al finish. Rotary d iai switch. Stoat from#. 160 aq. Inch cooking Cafeteria Specie 1 .7 7 P o lis h S a u s a g e Wi t h S o u c r k rou t P o t a t o e s A n d Pol l Royon tot* COL. BERNARD UmBM Col. Bernard Joseph Duffy. 66. of 224 Adair Ave., Longw ood. died Thursday at his home. Bom April 4. 1917. In Coaldale. Pa., he moved to L o n g w o o d from W a sh in g to n . D .C .. In 1971. He was a retired colonel in the Air Force and a member of S t Mary M a g d a le n C a t h o lic Church. He was a member' of the Retired Officers Association and the Re­ tired QSJcf Florida. S urvivors Include bis 1 .9 9 * - ■fSSIMMSS 1 .1 . OSUUIM */s’4* - -< LSitSVSO sast y u |g M £53? �PEOPLE Evtnlnf HsrsW, Sanford, W, Sunday, Juno tt, IMS-1 B Outstanding Dads Daughter's Letter Of Nomination Wins Ernest Johnson Top Honor By Katherine Burkett Special To The Herald For the past five years, The Herald has honored fathers on their day In a search asking readers to submit a letter telling about their “ Outstanding Dads.” According to the letters, Seminole County has a variety o f outstanding dads from all walks of life. Deadline for the "Outstanding Dad" tetters was June 8 . These letters were evaluated by a panel of five Judges. The letter winning top honor for “ Outstanding Dad" was written by Jeanette Johnson, a 19-yearold student living with her family at 174 Van Buren Ave. In Lake Mary. “ The Dad I am nominating Is my dad. His name Is Ernest Johnson. “ My dad Is 39 years old. and has a wife "Iris” and us four kids. We all believe he Is the greatest dad In the world. "T h e reasons I have chosen my dad are many. One of the main reasons, though. Is because there are not many dads around like him anymore. My dad Is one of very few. He Is looked up to and respected by many, young and old, He has endless willpower, courage and determination. "When my dad was a kid, people made fun of him. They called him a stupid little hillbilly that would never amount to anything. When he was very young, he left this state and headed north. There Is where he met my mom and got married. Dr, John F, SchaoHor, a Sanford otthopodlc surgeon, and his 9-year-old daughter, Anno, who says hor dad ’Is spociai. ' Horald Photos By Kathorino Burkott Soo Pago 2 For Moro Outstanding Dads "Th ey had nothing when they started out. Dad was a singer In a band called the Wounderers. That didn't bring In the groceries, though, so he had to find a steady Job. He quit school in the sixth grade, so without the education It was hard. He got a Job as a roofer, though, and he worked every day. "Then a year later I came along. Things really got tough then, and dad had to work even harder. It was when 1 was about two or three years old that Dad had his first accident. He broke his back. "H e was in the hospital for quite a while. He went through three operations. They placed an 8-Inch steel disk in Dad's back. The doctors told him then that he could never work again. One wrong turn could cause that steel disk to cut Into his spine and paralyze him for life. " I am not positive, but I believe it was six months he was off work. He couldn’ t take it anymore. He told the doctors 'I've got a family to feed, and I'm going back to work.' He did. too. Again he went back to roofing and wpdied every, day. There were many nights he’d come m crying In pain, but It didn't stop him. "Things got better for us after a while. Along came my sister Kim and brother Nick. By this time my dad and his brother Bennie had their own roofing company. ‘Johnson Roofing Co.' It did very well for us. As a matter o f fact It grew loo much for the two o f them to handle, so they closed It down and came back to Florida In 1974. "Th ey decided to build themselves a home down here. Something my mom always wanted. By this time, my other brother Josh was bom. Finally my dad and uncle Bennie had their homes complete. "T h ey started up the Johnson Roofing Co. again. Again, it was a big success. Uncle Bennie didn’t like Florida, so he Bold out and went back north. He went to Michigan and started working for Midland Roofing Co. It was good money, so he called Dad and told him about it. It wasn't long until we went back north. '...H e M akes The Whole House Light Up' Jeanette M a rie Johnson says her dad Ernest Johnson, above, "has endless w ill power, courage and determ ination." “ Dad worked for Midland Engineering far several years. He would work there for nine months, save his money, and then we'd come back to Florida for three months during the winter when work was slow. "People never could understand why we would leave such a beautiful home and place to go back north to live In an appartment. Dad always told them, ‘to have something nice you have lo sacrifice for it.' and believe me. he did. We all did. "It was Just two years ago that Dad had his second accident. He was headed up a ladder with two steel bars in his hands when the ladder broke loose from the roof, causing him to fall. He fell on his back again. This time for sure everyone thought he was finished. Up until today, he has been In and out of hospitals. This time the doctors’ retired him. .He couldn't believe it. being retired at age 39, "H e Just couldn't accept It. He still today tells the doctors, i 'v e got a family to feed, and I'm going back to work.' I know my dad, he will do it. “ That Is only one reason he is so outstanding. There Is another side o f my dad. Because o f the rough times he’s had, he loves to help others. He and my mom took a 16-year-old boy in when his parents died. "Dad put him to work on the roof, and worked him hard. He taught the boy everything he needed to know to make it In the world. Now the bay Is 29 years old. He is still a roofer working for Midland Co He has a wife, a home and two beautiful kids. ______ (Bee JOHNSON, Page SB) This letter was written by Anne Schaeffer, who will be in the third grade next year at Wilson Ele­ mentary School. Anne wrote it mostly by herself, but ?dmlts her mother helped her a little to avoid mistakes. Anne thinks her particularly nice things he has done was the time he took her and her two sisters. Elizabeth, three, and Margret. two. to Sea World. His responsibility to his pa­ tients forces Anne’s father to keep Irregular hours. "S om e­ times at night when my mom Is taking a shower and I need help I call for my father and he isn't there. Sometimes he works until twelve midnight because of his patients." Anne said. Anne's father can also take advantage of the flexibility of his schedule to arrange special fami­ ly days. " I f he wants to he can day, bo lommorrow he helping me in every way possible. "M y dad isn’t like most dads, who are more Involved with their work Instead o f their family. Family comes first with my dad. Cindy and I have always come first for as long as I can re­ member. "Take for instance the time when my dad was having pro­ blems at work. He was having a lot of problems when tragedy stru ck . My s te p m o m 's dad became really sick, and she needed all the help and support that we could give. He put all of his problems aside so that he could comfort her and be with her. He's always taking time out with our problems D # " I don't see how he finds the time to do everything that he has to do. I would be run-down, but he keeps on going. He would give anything In the world for Just about anyone, He's friendly to everyone, and everyone loves him. You never hear anyone talking bad about my dad. And you never hear my dad talking bad about anyone else. "M y dad Is the most Important thing In my life, If It wasn’ t for him, I wouldn't make it through each day. In closing I would Just like to say that my dad is the best father in the whole wide world, and I'd give anything for him. 1 don't tell him enough how much I love him, but I do." Dana Ray, 13-year-old daughter of attorney J, Christopher Ray, left, says about her dad, He's always taking time out to help us with our problems first/ has the whole day to hlmsell Sometimes when he has a da: off. he takes us vacationing or ti Disney, special places.’ ’ Anm said. Having two sisters that are so young can be trying at times, and A n n e ’ s fath er understands. "Sometimes he wants to take me and mommy out to eat so he gets a babysitter for the babies, and we go out to a fancy restaurant." Anne said. Anne and her father get time alone together, loo. In the winter, they sometimes get dressed up in their Jogging suits and tennis shoes and go bicycling together. Than Real Father Flva 'Outstanding' Finalists Faaturad ‘Fam ily Comes First With M y S a n fo r d A t t o r n e y J o h n Christopher Ray was nominated for "Outstanding Dad" by his 15-year-old d au gh ter Dana. Below are parts of her letter. "I think ihat my father, Chris Ray, should be nominated as most outstanding father of the year, because o f the following reasons. "M y parents had been divorced for about eight years when I decided to move In with my dad and my stepmother Cindy. My dad knew that he was taking on a big responsibility, but he was always willing to do the best Job that he could possibly do. I have been living with him for about two years now. and he “ Our dad is special because he cares about us and he lets us sleep In his room when we see something scary on T.V. When we go to grandmother’ s he swims with us. My dad’s name is Doctor John F. Schaeffer, and when he comes home from work he makes the whole house light up.” Jesse Kendrick Sr. was nominated by his daughter, Cynthia O liver of Sanford. 'Class, Dignity Fit For Any King' Jesse Kendrick Sr.of Sanford, was nominated for "Outstanding Dad" by the 'baby' o f his family. Cynthia Oliver. 1325 Elliott St., Sanford. Mr. Kendrick Is a self-employed taxi driver. Excerpts from Mrs. Oliver's letter appear below. "M y father is outstanding • whether he wins the award or not. He was bom in Smlthvllle. Ga.. Jan. 23, 1907. He came to Sanford to work and help support his mother and family. "Jesse, my dad, was not able to attend school because o f the responsibility which was placed upon him. He only went to the second grade. Call It pride or whatever, but Jesse Kendrick had all o f the class and dignity fit for any king. "H e married my mother, Mlndell Martin, In 1928. Together they reared 10 children. Never once would he accept public assistance or handouts. We were well-fed. well-dressed, well-mannered and welleducated. "My father was very strict. A stem disciplinarian In his own right. His most precious goals were for his children to receive the education he never got. "Today 1am proud of everything he did. He was a dawn to sunset workaholic. Looking back and appraising the total outcome of all of us he has produced self-employed children: a doctor, a high government employee, a degreed nurse and a social worker. "My father gave all of us things dearer than diamonds or rubies. He Instilled In us pride, dignity and self-respect. He taught us how to survive in this world. He gave us standards that would reflect on In our children., "Sometimes we try and measure people by number of awards they have won. But to me, my father la a father among the best because he steered ten children, who are now guiding 34 grandchildren and 16 great grands Into productive American citizens. A special poem accompanied the letter that nominated Michael Hoening o f Sanford, fireman with the Sanford Fire Department, as "Outstanding Dad." The poet is Hocning’s stepdaughter, Kathleen Crandall. Excerpts from Miss Crandall's letter appear below. "Alas, he may not be perfect, but I feel I have found the Father o f the Year. Michael Hoening. employed by the Sanford Fire Department, is my stepfather. He knew he could never lake the place of my real father, but. In all honesty. 1 admit he has been more o f a father to me than my real father ever was. "When he and my mother were married, on Oct. 19, 1974, Mike had two pre-school aged children and my mother had two pre-adolescents. This was quite a change o f scenery • from one extreme to another • from childhood to puberty. But he had the ability, the love, and the determination to be Just as much a father to my elder sister and I as he did to my younger brother and sister." I walk the road alone and confused far a little while As you stand by. Silently, you show me how how to overcome my fears such a way that I grew into ME And not Just another nobody for the world to endure. The road to maturity has been a bumpy one but. I count myself among the fortunate few for A■Irlss mss alnnil V O III �wr V- * ^ j > i - I v w l m Heratd, Sanford, FI. Runners-Up For Outstanding Dad Engagements--- Sunday, Ju m it, 1M3 Hittell-Bernosky Mr. and Mrs. Alvin P. Hlttell Jr.. 150 Indiana Si.. Sanford, announce the engagement o f their daughter. Melanie Lynn, to William Eric Bemosky. son o f Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bemosky Jr.. 1001 Vlhlen Road, Sanford. Bom In Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harriett. 649 Glenway Drive. Sanford. She is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Marie Hlttell o f Lake Monroe, and the late Mr. Alvin P. Hlttell Sr. Miss Hlttell Is a 1980 graduate o f Seminole High School, Sanford, where she was a member of Keycttes. Sunmaldens and the Dance Team. She attends Seminole Community College. Is a member o f XI Epsilon Sigma Chapter o f Beta Sigma Phi. and is employed by Holiday House Restaurant. Sanford. Her fiance, also bom In Sanford, Is the maternal grandson o f Mr. and Mrs. Eric Vlhlen. 2401 Airport Blvd.. Sanford. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bemosky Sr.. 229 Bradshaw. Sanford. Mr. Bemosky Is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School and Is employed by Seminole Fore' Inc. The wedding will be an event o f Aug. 6 . at 2 p m., at All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. Dr. John Durham Earns Dogreo With Top Honors Dr. John G. Durham of Sanford, has been graduated from the New York College o f Podiatric Medicine, receiving his degree summa cum laudc.Thc ceremonies were held In Lincoln Center. New York City. Dr. Durham, a member o f the PI Delta National Podiatry Honor Society, received the Earl Kaplan Award for Academic and Clinical Excellence from the American College of Foot Surgeons during the ceremonies. He Is a graduate of the University of Florida and has received a residency at a hospital In Houston. Texas where he and his family arc living. Dr. Durham, a 1969 graduate of Seminole High School. Is the son o f Mrs. Naomi J. Durham of Sanford, and H. Glen Durham of Lake Mary. He is married to the former Susan Swain of Sanford. The couple have one child. Matthew. 6 . Klmmelman Receives DDS Barbara B. Smith Klmmelman was among the graduates receiving degrees from the University o f Tennessee Center for the Health Sciences. Memphis, at commencement exercises on June 11. Klmmelman graduated from the College of Dentistry with a Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. Her previous undergraduate degrees Include B.A. and M.S. from Florida State University. Dr. Klmmelman Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bolger. 200 Forrest Drive. Sanford. She Is married to James Richard Klmmelman and they make their home at 4322 Dccrgrovc Road. Memphis. Outstanding Dads runners-up and the person writing the letter o f nomination are the following: Russel H. Williamson o f Sanford, by his daughter. Susan Dee o f Sanford: Ed Bedell. Lake Mary, by his sons. Michael and Steven Bedell :Oeorge E. Maum&ry. Sanford, by his daughter Anno E. Nunley. Sanford. Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore by his daughter. Jcrc Elizabeth Moore, o f Sanford;Wllllam H. Jones or Sanford, by his daughter. Pam Wade of Sanford:Wllllam Wright or Sanford, by his daughter. Cyncttc C. (Toni) Wright. Sanford. Thomas A. Blnford. Winter Springs, by his son Michael A. Blnford:Gcorgc A. Stine. Sanford, by his daughter Mrs. John (Ann) Stine Hughes. Waukegan. lll.;Arthur T. McArdlc. Sanford, by his daughter. Mrs. Linda White, Sanford. Worth Yates Sr. of Sanford, by Ills children. Hope Beverly. Debra Dobson and Worth Yales Jr.:Dan Doering o f Sanford, by his son Andy Doerlng.Sanford:Davld Lucdkc of Casselberry, by his daughter Rebecca Ann Belque o f Casselberry. The late Lawrence Evnns Cox by Ills daughter Valllc Cox of Sanford: William Wright. Sanford, by his daughter. Sherry Wright. Charlie B.Ward. Lake Monroe, by a daughter. Sandra Ward. Lake Monroe, and another daughter. Cynthia Ward Thomas. Sanford; Dr. Roger Stewart. Sanford, by Ills children. Shanan. Shaync and Shawn Stcwnrt. San ford; Don Meirlfleld o f Sanford by Ills daughter LaDona Mcrrlflcld. Sanford. Larry Gene Gatrell of Winter Springs by Ills daughter. Diana Lynn Gatrell. Winter Springs: Art Grlndlc of Altamonte Springs, by Ills daughter Kathryn Grlndlc Williamson. Apopka.Whltcy Eckstein of Sanford, by Ills children. Christine. Susan. Ricky nnd David Ecksteln,Sanford. Juris Doctor Degrees The following Seminole County students received the Juris Doctor degree at Stetson University College of Law's 1983 Spring Com­ mencement ceremonies In St. Petersburg. Listed with each student's name Is the college or university where he or she received under­ gradu ate or pre-law d egrees and th eir hometown. Denise Jan Cohen. Longwood (B.A.. Florida Technology University); Alexander Joseph Jackloskc. Casselberry (B.A.. Vlllanova): Brenda Bryant King. Brandon (B.A.. University of South Florida), and Frank Harlan Killgore. Jr.. Oviedo (B.S., Stetson University). M elanie Lynn H lttell, W illiam E ric Bernosky Johnnie L. Parker ol Sanford, by his daughter Kay Turner. Sanford: Wlllllam S. Harris of Wildwood, by Ills daughter. Mrs. W. L. Jordan of Oviedo: Anthony Miller o f Sanford by Ills daughter Deborah Maehcll Miller. Rochester. N.Y:Tom McDonald of Sanford, by his daughter Cindy McDonald, of Sanford: Steven Uussard of Sanford, by his daughter Kimberly Hussard. Sanford. Reed-Steinhorn Mr. nnd Mrs. James E. Reed. 137 W. Lauren Court. Fern Park, announce the engagement of their daughter. Jan Cheryl, to David Steinhorn, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Steinhorn, 444 Plumhollow Lane. Maitland. Born In South Charleston. W. Vn.. the bride-elect Is the paternal granddaughter of Elmer C. Reed. Winter Park. She Is a graduate of Lyman High School where she was a member of the concert choir, band, Keycttes Club und was the head majorette. Miss Reed Is employed as a dental assistant by Robert Reid DDS. Fern Park. Her fiance, born In Bronx. N.Y., Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Juanita Maldonado de Diaz. Trujillo Alto. Puerto Rico. Mr. Steinhorn Is u graduate of Lyman High School and the University of Central Florida. HE Is employed by Acousti Engineering of Orlando. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 6, at 7 p.m.. at the First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs. h Long Hair Extra M m NORWOOD H a i r “ IV ” P l a c e T IL . )1 3 4 t l0 NAS Sanford Reunion The 15th Annual NAS Sanford reunion will be held on Saturday. Jupc 25. from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Lake Golden Picnic area, on the S tn fo rti A irp o rt. AH Navy. Marine Mar Corp and civilian personnel formerly stationed at NAS Sanford are Invited. The picnic will be prccccded by a Golf Tournament at the Mayfair Country Club In Sanford starting at noon on Friday. June 24. Prizes will be awarded at 6 p.m. at the Fleet Reserve Association Branch Home. 3040 West 1st St..Sanford. Dinner and dancing arc scheduled after awards presentation. Golfing contestants can register at the Branch home prior to the starting time. P IR A T E S C O V E Jo h n ses (Continued From Page lb ) “ Dad and Mom take In a lot o f stray teenagers who need help. They do their best to sec to It the kid gets a chance In life. They love kids. "M y daddy Is so special to me. He has always put his wife and us kids above everything. I have seen my dad come home In pain and dead tired from work, and yet get down on the floor and wrestle and play with us kids. "H e has never once left us out of anything. He Is strictly a family man. A kind-hearted, gentle, but V ILLA S strong-willed man. He'd offer the shirt olT his back In zero weather to anyone who needed it. "He Is a very outstanding man. I am almost 20 years old now. and I can truthfully say that In those 20 years I've seen my daddy do more than any other man around. I thank God for giving me my daddy. 1 wouldn't trade him for any other dad in this world. You've got to know him to really know what a true, hard-working, kind, honest, everyday American man Is. He's great. SUPERSPECIAL MINI VACATION J BSP Chapter UF Graduates Officers Among the 2.933 degrees awarded by the University of Florida spring semester were 2.164 bachelor's and 406 master's degrees. There were also 80 ph.Ds and 260 Juris doctor degrees. 8 doctor o f education. 13 specialist In education and two doctor o f pharmacy degrees. The following students from Seminole County received degrees: Bjorn Andrew MasIng.Daniel Robert McCollugh. Deborah Kay Orr, Donna Eva Marie Owen. Diane Kimberly Ruds. David Allen Sims. Susan Ellen Tctenbaum and Mcli Gwyn Williamson, all of Longwood: and Jeffrey Scott Thompson. Lake Mary. Recently fleers to serve Xi Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigm a P h ld u rin g the 1983-84 season are, from left, V ickie H all, re V . r iiV ' mZ */ -e g T , cording s e c re ta ry ; T r a c ®v w i g h t , v i c e p re sid e n t; Lau rel Rogers, president; and Linda M orris, treasur- located In Tho Hoort Of Tho Florida Koys. Como To A llfotimo Of Vocation Pleasure, Including Private loach, Tiki Bar, Gourmot Rostourant, Gulf View Loungo, Marina, Tennis. Soiling, Swimming, Fishing And Fantastic Florida Sunsots. Milt Mtrfctr 4ltt 2600 Overseas Highway, Marathon, Fla. 33050 305-743-3976 tk* SWMMMl M c« m M o CM<WIW pwf«M0 MkcibH tAln cltNM Ohm poMc Tkt rm *m Me* m M * nrf * (Mini Dm m m u4 tttmm 0 anqwtw ftrSAwn. mi 00 mMwN «a— mt WOwn U tmi In Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Waters. Route 1. Orange Avenue. Sanford, announce the birth o f a son. William Joseph, who weighed In at p lbs. 1Vt ozs.. on June 11. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Grandparents arc Mrs. Rcba Wilborn. 1908 Holly Ave.. Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. William Gebhardt. Lee Vlning. CA. 1 HR. PHOTO FINISHING REFRE/H YOUR /URROUflDIflG/ Our experts remove grease, d irt, smoke end old shampoo residue. Brightens and Insures longer life. We take them down Far m e Estimate Call 322-3115 Philips DecoratingDef) r Evening / H erald’s Third Annual I Special \d r T V / Edition of T H E H E R IT A G E COOKBOOK W ith G re a t Recipes From O u r Readers i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, June 1*. 1*13—3B Switch To Boxer Shorts Heralds Father's Day DEAR ABBT: A doctor told me that a couple o f years ago he read some letters In your column slating that a man's fertility could be related to the kind of shorts he wore. This doctor also said that this theory was scientifically valid. Will you please run those letters again? INTERESTED MALE DEAR INTERESTED: Glad to a c c o m m o d a te yo u . And how appropriate for Father's Day: DEAR ABBT: I read with Interest the letter from "Childless Couple,” who were considering artificial In­ semination. They may help. For four years my wife and I tried without success to have a child. We were both tested. She was fine, but the doctor said that because my sperm count was so low. my chances of fathering a ehlld were slim. That's when we considered artificial Insemination. I saw a fertility specialist. He asked me what kind of shorts I wore. 1 told him I hnd worn Jockey shorts for years. He suggested that I switch to boxer shorts) the loosefitting kind. Instead o f the snugly fittin g Jockey type. W hen he explained why. I thought he was crazy, but I took his suggestion, and four months later my wife con­ ceived! Our baby Is due In March. I'm signing my real name, but please don't use It. Just sign me... FUTUREFATHER DEAR FUTURE: When I read your letter. I laughed and threw It Into my wastebasket. Hut 1 quit laughing (and quickly retrieved your letter) after reading several more bearing the same Incredible message! Kt*nd on for a short story that may help some for whom pregnancy is Inconceivable: DEAR ABBT: I am glad you printed that letter about Jockey shorts. My husband and I had already started adoption proceed­ ings when a neighbor, bless her heart, told me about the big dif­ ference my husband's shorts could make. We laughed at first, but two months after he started wearing loose boxer shorts. I got pregnant. We couldn't believe It! We have three beautiful children now. and our family Is completed, so m y husband went back to wearing Jockey shorts. (1 also had my tubes tied when the last one was born.) Thanks for educating the public. Abby. You can reach more people in one day than we could In a lifetime. PA T IN HOUSTON DEAR PAT: And to make the theory of Jockey shorts more bind­ ing. try this on for size: DEAR ABBT: I recently read an article in a medical Journal stating that If men continue to wear Jockey shorts and tight Jeans, the need for AMERICAS FAMILYDI^UG STORE artificial Insemination will Increase drastically! It stated: “ The male anatomy was created so that the testicles draw close to the body in cold weather and drop In hot weather. It is a natural thermostat at work. Inter­ ference with this causes a serious drop in sperm count.” The article indicated that Ameri­ can men have increasingly lower sperm counts, and the problem is compounded by the wearing o f tight clothing. For population control throughout the world, wouldn't it be a great idea to export tight Jeans? B .M cG . IN BAN DIEGO DEAR ABBT: May I comment on your men's underwear debate? We In our brief-type "Frult-of-theLooms” remain fruitless, while our brothers In their boxer shorts re­ main "heir-conditioned." ROBERT W . IN W ALTERBORO, 8.C. D E A R R O B E R T : I wish I'd thought o f that. COLGATE U< TOOTHPASTE W 1 4.6-oz. G el o r 5-oz. Paste. Lim it 1 ■ to ft DEAR ABBT: The fact that toottght Jeans may cause male sterility is nothing new. I wrote this little Jingle back In 1970: " I f your Jeans are too tight In the crotch • “ Your parental potential is bad "Better let our your seams Just a notch " I f you hope to be somebody's dad!" B.M.S. 1 $ 3. #5 M fl I N 3-w ay height adjustm ent. r )[ Junior Miss Pageant Underway ■ The second annual Seminole County Junior Miss :Pagcnnt sponsored by the Altamonte South Seminole 'Women Jaycccs has been scheduled for Nov. 12. at the .Lake Mary High School Auditorium. •! Junior Miss contestants are now being recruited so .they may benefit from pre-pageant activities over the ‘summer. Junior Misi Is not a beauty pageant, but rather it rewards scholastic achievement, creative talents and the totally wholesome and well-rounded senior girl with scholarship money and other prizes. # There is no entry fee. Any Seminole County high school senior girl graduating in 1984 may enter. For more Information, call Paula Brown at 788-0152 or Cyndy Benson listed in the telephone directory. '»• * •u FRENCH AIR M ATTRESS 088 S a le P rice [Kordite S a le Price Mail-in Rebate S ilent operation. #2154 ALMOND . . . . 16.99 EURGIZER Lim it 2 pks. please Turn the tables. C lobber the clobbered Hit Bell where it h u r t s . . . in the bills. Network 1 cuts your tong distance costs by up to 6 0% to anywhere in the U.S. Including Florida. You can even uee Network 1 when out of town. Look at your lest phone bill. Isn't enough enough? Better in your pocket than Beil’s. a mu k m m : i r h k : i urn w; i run urn h m m c r i m ,n m n o h i n r e i i m r - n r a R '. i i r i r i i i J K 'i 1 e i r z j mu toft vj n fu j o : e i m m ik ! iis : i m i s ; i □ H z i n is n m □ i i i i i n w r i H 'M FSii o n E im m u m n u r n in e i m m r e n m n m is : 1 2 K iin m m re a m e i m m m m m m q im f ln [ i m m i n i n in BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL Call M o n .-S u n ., 9-9 TOLL-FREE Eckerd presents $2.00 off adult and child regular admission. $3.00 off seniors 55 or over. Pick up a 8 m W orld discount coupon good for youi en tire fam ily at your neighborhood Eckerd today! �. .. i » *»* •' 't 1 . 1 f J a n e t S a w c z u k , le ft, and Robin Scott won the best o v e ra ll b a lle t tro p h y at the firs t F lo rid a Dance In v ita ­ tional C om petition In M e lb o u r n e . T h e tw o dan cers w ill p e rfo rm the b a lle t in the School of Dance A rts , 'A N ight of D an ce.' ■* for the Evening H erald's 3rd Annual Heritage In And Around Sanford It's A Weekend O f Dance A t Two Annual Recitals The weekend Is made for dancing. Two Sanford dancing schools will present their students In annual recitals as the dance season ends temporarily before sum­ mer classes begin. Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright will stage three shows. Saturday, at 8 p.m., and Sunday, at 3 and 8 p.m., at Lake Mary High School, when more than 300 students at School of Dance Arts will perform In a variety pro­ gram. " A Night o f Dance." At the recent Florida Dance Invitational Com­ petition In Melbourne, the f i r s t in F lo r id a , th e sch o o l's ownerInstructors, Valerie and Miriam, were the only teachers awarded a medal for choreography. Some of the other dan­ cers receiving honors In the Melbourne competition were Robin Scott and Janet Sawczuk. School of Dance Arts students and com pany dancers with Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole, who won the best overall trophy for a ballet which they will perform Saturday and Sunday. Other dancers taking honors In the Melbourne com petition are Leslie Crabtree and Brady Sapp. Tyml Howard, and Eddie Korgan III and Kristi Carroll. A new dancing teacher to Sanford this past year. Betty Vaccaro will present her first annual recital in th e c o n c e r t h a l l at S e m in o le C o m m u n ity College this Sunday, at 2 p.m. The show is free to the public and will include 20 numbers. Ruth and Louis Dritz celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with open house at their home. 802 W. First St., and a dinner at Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina, hosied by their two daughters. Airs. Ted Seaman of Rocklcdgc. and Mrs. James Crosson. Leesburg. Ga. The couple were married In New York in 1933 and have lived In Sanford since 1 95 8. T h e y h a v e 11 gran dch ildren and six great grandchildren. Helen and Jimmie R. Hall observed their 28th wedding anniversary June 18 on a Sea Escape cruise. They couple were Joined by family members for the gala celebration. Jerl and Bill Kirk had a delightful lime In "Merry Old England." as Jerl puts It. The fun included Ihe theatre, touring the beautiful countryside, vis­ iting castles and shopping. Following their return home, the Kirks spent several daya with (heir grandchildren at Epcot and Dlancy World. Douglas Richard Packard, ■on of Peggy and Richard Packard, completed ihe requirement for a degree at the U n iv e r s it y of Alabama in August 1982. but was not on the gradua­ tion list until the official Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Douglas has Just com­ pleted his first year of law school at UA. according to his proud father. According to Mildred M. Caskey, curator of the H e n r y S. S a n f o r d Museum-Library, the pre­ view reception for the summer exhibit, "T h e Timucuan Trace." held Thursday night was "real­ ly very pretty." Mr. William Vincent Sr., a S a n fo r d h is t o r ia n , commented that it is “ the best Indian exhibit I have seen any place " Open House will be held Sunday. June 19. from 2-5 p.m. "Order of the Blue Feather." a corps of Indian dancers, will perform on the lawn at 3 p.m.. Mrs. Caskey says. The public is Invited to Ihc open house Sunday as well as during the regular m useum hours. W ednesay. Thursday. Friday and Sunday, from 2-5 p.m. Bill and Walter Glelow attended the 50lh wedding a n n iv e rs a ry re ce p tio n honoring her sister and brother-in-law. Melba and Meade Cooper, at the Sanora Club last Saturday afternoon. This was Bill's first out­ eluding Deborah's mother. ing since they were in an Pat S a n tc ll, and h er a c c id e n t in O rm o n d grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Place. Beach. One of the highlights of Although she was in a wheel chair and nursing the event was that a guest. broken bones, frien ds E.B. Stowe, a celebrated s u rro u n d e d B ill w ith Sanford artist, painted a tid in g s o f g r e a t Joy. picture for the honorec as Overheard were several a graduation gift. comments that she looks A graduation reception ' ' g l a m o r o u s and was h eld at the Elm gorgeous." Avenue Church of God of Birthday wishes lo John Prophecy to honor the C. H o rn e r . J u n e 21; graduates o f the Class of Carolyn Moore Brown and 1983 from Seminole High Frances Stanley. June 22: School who arc members Kevin Brewer. June 23; o f the Youth Department. H onorccs w ere Suzy Jane HcirNcckcr. Harry Cochrane. Deanna Lynn A n d e r s o n an d T r a c y K a zcc and J u d y Van Pounders. The reception was given Looven, June 24: Jean Tamm and Juitli Wim- by Patricia Galley, pro­ blsh. June 25: and LuHcnc gram director, and Yvonne Ball, Page Pratt and Tom Lewis, youth director. The social hall was Shclbcnbcrger. June 26. Anniversary wishes to J. beautifully decorated with H a r o ld a n d P h y l l i s the school colors of Gold C h ap m a n . R alp h pnd and Black. Pictures o f Suzy and Anne Larson. Bruce and Jann B. Bander, and Tyler Tracy from birth to gradu­ and Betty Dcdman, all ation were displayed by June 20: and Everclt and their mothers on the gift table. A beautiful letter Sara Terry. June 21. from Tracy’s mother who D e b o ra h S c n t c ll. a lives In Ft. Myers and m e m b e r o f the 1983 could not attend the re­ g r a d u a t i n g c la s s o f ception was read to him by Seminole High School was Lois Butcher. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne honored at a barbecue, at Anderson told the story of the Yale Avenue home of cousins. Judy and Bill Suzy’s life. " T h e Graduation Sellers, immediately after P r a y e r " was read by comcmcement exercises Stuart Muse. on June 11. The Rev. Eldon J. Lewis gave the Invocation and About 75 attended in closing devotion. c^fzaclti C o o k b o o k 9 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 tim e and temperature. (Approximate num ber of ser­ vings also helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their im m ediate 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 a f the end of the contest in August for a "taste off" to select the Grand Prize winner. Deci­ sion of the judges is final. All recipes received will be published In August for the Evening Herald's third an­ nual cookbook contest. Categories & Deadlines WEEK 1 I JULY 3 thru 9 I APPETIZERS SALADS & VEGETABLES WEEK 2 JULY 10 thru 16 POULTRY & SEAFOOD W FFK 4 B O NNA FIT Z E R A L D Headliners was chosen to represent affiliate 7 of the Orlando area, In the State National Cosmetologist Association Com ­ petition. The competition was held June 11 in West Palm Beach with competitors from all over the state. The Them e was "Hairstyles from out of the past." Bonna Fitzgerald of Headliners used Lynda Behrens also of Headliners, as her model and took I st place with prize money. Bonna's talent overwhelmed the audience. She dressed Lynda in a beautiful 17th century gown made by Ginny Stadig. Made of velvet, lace, satin, and accented with pearls, plumes and ribbons, Lynda stood out like the Bell of the Ballroom. Bonna, with her ex­ pert hairstyling and fashion coordination, won her top honors In the state! Headliners would like to thank their other models Laurie Brown, Lisa Porzlg & Alice Plckron for an outstanding perfor­ mance In m aking the show a total success. JULY 17 thru 23 MEAT & CASSEROLES WEEK 4 JULY 24 thru 30 BREADS-ROLLS DESSERTS MA.LRECIPES TO COOKBOOK P.O. BOX 1657 "Let Our Reputation Go To Your Hoad1 PH. 321 5851 2303 French Ave. Sanford CIO EVENINQ HERALD SANFORD, FL 32771 �Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Junt If, fo il—SB In And Around Lake Mary S E R V E D A D A F E A S T O N F A T H E R ’S D A Y Brownies, Scouts Keep Camp Fires Burning Brownie Troop 905 of Lake Mnry nciu held an exciting cxciung "back uacK yard cam* pout on June 3. at the home of B row n ie L ead er Donna Foley. "» 'Donna's back yard was transformed 'Into a campsite complete with tents and camp fires while 12 Brownies cooked a one-pot spaghetti dinner, complete with garlic bread, over an open fire. Donna certainly had her hands full trying to keep the Brownies quiet with all the giggling that goes along with girls that age. A sigh ot relief was heard from Donna as the Brownies made a mad dash Into the house at about 12:30 a.m. after spooking themselves with eerie ghost tales. Finally, spread out across Donna's livingroom floor, were 12 very tired. Sleeping and quiet Brownies. Early the next morning, the brave Brownies ventured back outside to cook themselves a hearty breakfast over the campfire. Following a good breakfast, they were off for a day at T u r t l e M o u n d , at th e C a p e Canaveral National Sea Shore. Escorted by a National Park Ranger, the Brownies headed for a scavenger hunt along the beach. Screams of excitement broke out when they came across the nrst of a 300-pound turtle. At the end of an exciting and exhaustive day. 12 weary, sandy, yet joyous Brownies headed for home to show their families the beautiful 1-ycar Brownie pins that they had received. Earning badges Is a large part of ihe Girl Scout program and the Brownies have one badge that is coveted by them all. It Is the "Dabbler & World of People” badge. Montesa Foley recently earned the badge. K There arc six requirements that must be met In order to cam this badge, which includes extensive research, learning about Girl Scouts around the world, (caching basic Spanish words to another Brownie and tracing o f family roots. Con­ gratulations to Montesa. Montesa. along with co-Brownlcs Allison Turner. Cindy VanVolkcn- M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S Lake Mary Mayor Waller Sorenson, and a chicken barbecue. Karen Warner burg, and Klndrn Johnson, have now graduated out of the Brownies Into the Scouts’ Juniors. Speaking of Juniors. Margaret "P eggy" Sllckney's Junior Troop 441 held a curnpout over the Memorial Day weekend. Fourteen girls from the troop spent the weekend out at Girl Scout camp Makahwec In Chuluola. The girls were to learn the "how to" of tent pitching, and do some good old outdoor cooking. This past week, at a Court of Awards ceremony held at the Unit* ed Presbyterian urch In Lake Mary, the Juniors all received the badges that they worked so hard for all year long. Individual badges, as well as five troop badges were awarded. Al­ though officially they will not hold any more meetings tills year, the girls In *th e troop will still be w o rk in g to w ard tw o sum m er badges. Earning those budges will Include a trip to a T.V. news studio, a community service project and a finale of a jxiol part y. Boy Scout Troop 831 of Lake Mary also has some special plans coming up. The troop, under leader­ ship of Waverly Dowdy, plans a pre-training "Summer Camporce” out at their camp site In Paula. At th is b e a u tifu l la k e fro n t campsite, the Hoy Scouts will be Induing for their "super cam pout" at Camp Lanochc in Paisley, where troops from all over Central Florida will gather on July 31 - Aug. 6 . The boys will learn about the woods, safe camping, fire building. Boy Scout work toward earning merit badges, getting used to being away from home and getting ac­ quainted with one another. On Saturday. July 2. the Scouts will hold an open house where there will be a flag ceremony, the laun­ ching of the USS Lake Mary Troop 831 raft, a special appearance from The public Is Invited to come out to the campsite and show their support on July 2. If you plan to attend the festivities In Paola, take 1-4 cast to State Road 46. west on State Road 46. turn left on Wayside Drive until you come to an archway and sign on right. Festivities will begin at 11 a.m. with an Invocation by the Rev. S tevens from the United P re­ sbyterian Church. The Rotary Club o f Lake Mary has a gala evening planned for June 23. The Rotarlans will hold their In* slallatlon banquet that night at the W h ite M a rlin R e s ta u ra n t In Longwood. The event will begin at 6:30 p.m. with cocktails and dinner at 7:30. Newly elected 1983-84 officers will be Installed. This month the Rotary has had as Its guest speakers Sheriff John Polk, who spoke of his personal concern over the Influx of people coming Into Florida from various sources which could effect the lowered crime rate In Florida; and LcLand Jacobs, facilities planner with Unit­ ed Telephone o f Florida who spoke on historical perspectives o f Alta­ monte Springs and Maitland. Future speakers will include Richard G. Fritz and Rlrhard Cor­ nell. The Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets every Thursday morning at 8 a.m., at Lake Mary High School. Happy birthday wishes to: Carole King. Bob Llppincott. Don Cook, Charlie Stephens. Brian Ireland. Sherry Arms, and Marilyn Castllle. Happy anniversary to Larry and Marsha Donaldson. Sunday, June 19. is Father's Day. I would personally like to wish happy Father’s Day to my stepfa­ ther. Willtam B. Neckcr. Stcpdads arc very special people. They are fathers who have to work twice as hard at being dads, give twice as much love, and work twice as hard to be. accepted as dads. My stepdad chose to be my dad. not because he had to. but because he wanted to. I love you. Dad. Great Day YOUR M AN UFACTURER’S CO U PO N S A RE WORTH TW ICE A S M UCH WHEN YOU REDEEM THEM AT PANTRY PRIDE. ■R M O M ANY MANUFACTURER'S ooupon you efep from nfrw apap«ra,m a0axtoa o r any you reootvs m t o msR, and w s wM doubts t o monoy saving* marksd on t o ooupon up to 90*. Any coupon a 1.00 or m a n w * bo redssm sd at (boa vatua only. Foraacampto, tf a m anufacturer* ooupon haa a oaah aavtoga of BO* Panfry Prtda g*va you 8 1 .0 0 oaah saving* o r doubts t o ooupono valua. Howovar, w han doubla t o valua o f t o m anufacture*'* ooupon oxoaada t o refaH prtoa o f t o llam , t o re to ld wR ba aqual to t o retail prtaa of t o barn. Tht* offar appHis to manufacturer's caah aavtnga ooupona only, t doaa not apply to our atom ooupona, doaa not apply to ban coupon*. utparefasa, tax refund caiW loafa. manufacturer'a rebofaa and othor llam a axdudod by law. ONLY ONE DOUBLE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER ITEM ALL ITEM S * P R C E 8 OOOO THRU TUE8., JUNE 21. 1083. DUE TO OUR LOW PffrCES W I RESERVE THE RKXHT TO UM IT OUANTTnES, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS, NOT HEBPQfiram g FOR TYPOORAPHCAL ERRORS- 5 LB AVG A S S O R T E D F A M IL Y FR YER _ CO M BIN A TIO N @ 1 PACKAGE 8 9 * SAVE 3 0 a nil ft hi n i vahii m •, CHOCK PEH IM e HAKF OH BROIl K N EIP S O V E N R O A S T CO RN ED B E E F BATHROOM eVCCTDAV tow ffttcc now , Rheem •proves high . G r e a t Da y In t he Country, usually a spring festival sponsored by the O viedo W om an’ s Club, will become an annual fall event beginning this year, .for the convenience of artis ts and C h ristm as shoppers ft has been set for Oct. 15 at the same location, St. Luke's picnic grounds on Route 426 near Red Bug Road, ; Erika Baldwin Great Day chairman, says that Ihe extra planning time will allow the format to he greatly expanded this fall to Include space for 100 booths. 25 demonstration areas and a more varied children's activities area. Among the new additions, look for the "changing tent." a quiet private spot to change and feed small babies. ; W h ile G reat Day Is primarily for artists and draftsmen, other groups are encouraged to use the .extra booth space avail­ able this year aa a fund raiser for their organiza­ tion. C h urch grou ps, youth groups, civic and service organizations are fell welcome. There are a number of booths open that might appeal to youth .groups for snack foods yuch as popcorn or snow pones, or call the number V ie w for more Ideas. • Brochures have been sent to area artists and draftsmen who will be •telling handmade wares and competing for cash •prizes. If you are an artist 'or craftsman and have not pcelvcd a brochure please contact the number below for Information. , Great Day booth Idhalrman la Mrs. Sharon 'MwUM. Hi. 1. Box 376 9 X Oviedo. Florida 23765 or call (3051365-6002. efficiency in a heat pump is more than a dream The New Rheem imperial High Efficiency Heat Pump Line— it's Here now Now, you can have high efficiency In a heat pump year round in your home. Rheem s newest line of heat pumps, the imperial High Efficiency line, proves that heat pump efficiency both In heating and cooling is more than a dream. It s here now, with S.E.E.R. ratings up to 11.2 on the cooling side and C.O.P. up to 3.35 on the heating side.* Give us a call. Ask what the Rheem imperial High Efficiency Heat Pump can do for your home. G m UjRu 'te n o n * Energy Efficiency RMlos (SI E.KJ according to tests required Oytne Department of Energy. Jr. D y- A n te lOO C O U N T LEISU R EW A Y PA PliR Mai PLATES n O o t Z y ‘ >AVF to PER PO U N D W ATER­ MELON I 1 0 7 *1 Wm0F<Hiun! BOILED HAM �V <• "k. •W^r-wr.' V* V tB - E v n ln g Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, June if, m ) Assembly Of God Congregational Episcopal Eastern Orthodox iTvn ru tN *. Ifc N u i mm; Christian Science Sunday Acts 2:1-13 Pentecostal Monday Romans _ _ 12:1-21 \ Fathers deserve a national day of honor. Look how much they do for theft families. They leave home early each morning and come back late, often tired. Their toil in the work places of the world provides shelter, food, clothes, education and a great deal of happiness. Tuesday I Corinthians 12:12-31 Wednesday Ephesians 1:15-23 Presbyterian Above all, a real father gives of himself to those he loves through his understanding, kindness, guidance and encouragement. Thursday Ephesians 4:1-16 Our Heavenly Father showed how much he cares for each of us by sending his own beloved son to lay down his life for us that we might have eternal life. Friday Colossians 1:15-23 Find the strength for your life in the power ol that divine love. Worship this week. Saturday Colossians 2:6-19 CopyngN 1983 Abvertneig Same* •no WOkamt Newtpapet Future* Syntfcn* Ira P 0 Boi 8024. O w o m w i K* Vrpru 22908 Scr^Mt* w<*cMd by The Anarlean Bo* Society Th# Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notlco And Directory Pogo Possible A TLA N TIC NATIONAL BANK Sanfo rd , F la . Howard H. Hodgas and Staff CKLKN Y C IT Y PRINTING C O .,IN C . CO LO N IA L ROOM R1STA U RAN T <£ *•**«’KJMa- Downtown Sanford 115 East First SL Bill A Dot Paintor FLA G SH IP BANK O P SBM INOLB and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. QRBOORV LUMBKR TRU B VALUB HARDW ARE IIQHT'S SH O E BTC Downtown Sanford Don Knight A Staff O SBO RN 'S BOOK AND B IB LE ST O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. L.D .P LA N TB , IN C. PAN TRY P R ID E DISCO U N T POODS Oviedo, Florida 500 Mapla Ave., Sanford H A R R ELL A B E V E R LY TRANSM ISSION TH E M oKIBBIN A Q EN CY Insurance and Employees dCPonney M EL'S G U LP SB R V IC E Mel Dekle and Employees W ILSO N EIC N B LB B R O B R M ORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff % P U B LIX M A R KETS and Employees W ILSON M AIBR PURN ITURB C O . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson David Beverly and Staff Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff STBN STRO M R EA LT Y Herb Stenstrom and Staff > SBN K A R IK G LA S S A PAIN T C O ., IN C. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Employees W INN-DIXIE S T O R E S and Employees . 1 �tu tt —w •* RELIGION Evening HsrsM, Sanford, FI, Sunday, Jims It, IW - 7B or Briefly Baptist All-State Youth Choir And Band Performs " A public concert will be presented June 30 at Stetson University by the first-ever Florida Baptist All-State Youth Choir and Band. The program Is set At 8 p.m. in the Elizabeth Hall auditorium on Stetson's DcLand campus. The choir o f 45 voices and band with 35 Instrumentalists arc comprised of auditioned youth from churches throughout the state. They will assemble for the first time earlier in the week at Lake Yale Baptist Assem bly near Eustls for Intensive rehearsals and other activities. The choir conductor will be Dr. Ed Lyon. First Baptist Church. Tallahassee. The band conductor win be Camp Kirkland o f First’ Baptist Church, Jacksonville. This special project is sponsored by the Florida Baptist Convention’s Church Music Department. Paul Bobbitt, director. Vacation Bible School Plnecresl Baptist Church. Sanford, will hold a Vacation Bible School for all children three years through fifth grade from June 20-29, 9 a.in; to noon. Commencement night will be at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, June 29, There will also be a VBS for all ,’youth sixth through 12th grade June 20-24. 7-8:30 ;p.m. Duggar Joins Staff ; Bob Duggar has been named director of youth and ;muslc at Pinccrest Baptist Church, Sanford. •Baptists Hold VBS First Baptist Church of l,akc Monroe, County Road 15 and Church Street, will conduct n Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday of this week from 9:30 a.m. to noon for children 4-16 years. By Growing NumberOf Churchmen U.S. Caribbean Policy Is Opposed B y D A V ID E. AND ER SO N UPI Religion W riter W ASHINGTON (UPI) - A little over three years ago a group o f prominent Protestant leaders staged a Good Friday demonstration in Washington, marching to key government institutions protest U.S. military aid to El Salvador. The purposely low-keyed vigil was little noted at the time: El Salvador as a religious issue was a Roman Catholic concern and Protestants fashioning their moral approach to U.S. public policy generally took their cues from both U.S. and Salvadoran Catholic officials. But recent events In the civil war-torn Central American na­ tion, as well as a growing influx or Salvadoran refugees in the United States, have begun to change that, and U.S. Protes­ tants arc increasingly moving El Salvador to near the top of their list of International concerns. While most of the movement In the churches is toward a stance critical of U.S. policy, that stance Is by no means u n a n i m o u s wi t h i n the churches. And the administra­ tion. especially In response to U.S. Catholics, has vigorously defended Its policy. Both church and government critics of the religious activists argue church leaders are naive about the nature o f the revolu­ tionary struggles in Central America, and say they have bought a romanticized view of Marxism that. If triumphant, will result in the loss of freedom for not only the churches but the mass o f people the churches say they are supporting. Secretary o f State George Schultz, for example, expressed concern at a Senate hearing about "churchmen who want to sec S oviet influ ence in El Salvador Improved." and Vice President George Bush has publicly wondered how a priest can be a Marxist, which some Latin American clergy label themselves. The Institute on Religion and Dem ocracy, a small Washington-based group that specializes in monitoring the mainline Protestant denomina­ tions, has also been critical of what it secs as a leftward drift, especially on Central American * Pinccrest Baptist Church will hold a Father & Son Banquet at 7 p.m. this Sunday In the church fellowship hall. Churchwomen Install Recently Installed as members o f the Holy Cross Episcopal Churchwomen Board were Mac Pawlson and Lillian Mcgoncgal. co-chairmen; Barbara -Ruprecht. secretary: Mildred Nicholas, treasurer: Elizabeth Gallant. Christian Education: Lucille Eaton. Christian Social Relations; Alice DcBrlnc, United Thank Offcrlng;Vlrglnla Mercer, chairman of St. Agnes' Chapter; Vivienne Sweeney, chairman of St. Mary's Chapter. Financial Planning Study * ,.A new adult.Biddy* “ A Christian's Guide to financial Planning,” will begin at 6 p.m. Sunday at Seminole Heights Baptist Church. All evening activities will be held In Covenant Presbyterian Church this Sunday. Youth choir will be at 5 p.m.. church training at 6 p.m. and evening worship at 7 p.m: Mrs. Roger Paul will lead the six weekly sessions designed to give valuable insight related to Christian jtnoncy mangement. • Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Avc., Sanford, will show the Evangelical Films production. "Sand Castles" at 7 p.m. Sunday. The film tells the dramatic story o f Larry and Meg Morgan and their two children and deals with the needs o f struggling families across America, and shows the hope and pommittinent that Jesus Christ oilers them. Ravenna Park VBS Vacation Bible School will be held at Ravenna *Tark Baptist Church. 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford, June 27-July I from 9 a.m. to noon. Classes will be held for children ages 4-8th grade. There will also be a recreation and refreshment time. Transportation for the Sunland and Hidden Lake area will be provided by means o f a bus route. For more Information call the church office between 9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. at 323-0523. Planning Session The leaders of Holy Cross Episcopal Parish will rake part in a planning session Saturday. June 25. from 8:30 a.m. to mld-aftemoon. Lunch will be served. Reception Sldted A reception will be held Sunday In the fellowship hall at Community United Methodist Church of C a sselbe rry following the 11 a.m. service to welcome back the Rev. and Mrs. Wight Kiriley and welcome the Rev. and Mrs. Larry Atkinson. The Rev. Atkinson Is the new minister of evangelism and church growth. Father-Son Breakfast A Father’s Day Father-Son Breakfast will be held at 7:30 a.m. Sunday In the fellowship hall of Community United Methodist Church. Follag* Fantasy "Foliage Fantasy” Is the name of the plant sale to be sponsored by Winter Springs Community Church June 25 and 26 at Sunshine Park In -Winter Springs. A featured guest between 1 and 4 p.m. will be Mike Martin, urban forester from the Seminole County Division of Forestry. A registration will be held for free plants to be given away at the end of each day. Refreshments will be on sale. Sunshine Park Is located on North Edgcmon Avenue between Slate Road 434 and Stale Road 419. Proceeds from the sale wUl go to benefit the churph. Gifts For Fathers Sanford Church of God will hold at special i'Father s Day service this Sunday at 10:45 a.m. ♦There will be a gift for each father present. Services of El Salvador and operated a clinic in connection with Gomez's Resurrection Lu­ theran Church In San Salvador. G oinez is president o f the 2,400-member Lutheran Synod o f El Salvador, a denomination affiliated with the Lutheran Church-MIssouri Synod In the United States. The church operates a camp. Faith and Hope, that ts aiding 1,000 people, mostly women and children, who have been displaced by Salvadoran civil war. Such incidents have led to renewed concern about U.S. policy toward El Salvador, a concern the National Council of Churches spoke to at its recent policy-making Governing Board meeting. The 266-member Governing Board, representing the 32 P r o te s t a n t and O rth o d o x m e m b ers o f the N a tio n a l C ou n cil o f Churches, was sharply critical of past U.S. government and U.S. Christian i n v o l v e m e n t In C e n t r a l America. The council, whose member denominations number some 40 million people, called for an end to U.S. military assistance to all nations in the area, negotiations In El Salvador that would Include all parties and support for a U.N. p ea ce­ keeping role on the HondurasNlcaragua border. A recent 58-page study Issued by the A m e ric a n F rie n d s Service Committee, the Quaker relief organization, came to sim­ ilar conclusions. Just after President Reagan's speech before a Joint session of Congreos on his Central Ameri­ can policy a group o f nearly 50 North American Protestant and Roman Catholic missionaries in Nicaragua Issued an open letter criticizing those policies. Signers Included members of 15 Roman Catholic orders as well as United Presbyterian. United Methodist. American B a p t i s t . M e n n o n 11 e . E p is c o p a lia n and U n ite d Church of Christ missionaries. In a second m ission aryrelated development. 27 of the 32 U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t missionaries in Brazil issued a statement criticizing what they called U.S. Intervention in Central America. Witch Fascination Continues Father-Son Banquet 'Sand Castles' Issues, among U.S. churches. It points to the growing repression o f the church in Nicaragua as an example of the churches' failure to understand the nature o f the struggle in that region. Sparking the renewed Interest among Protestants has been the recent arrest and detention of tw o p r o m in e n t L u th e ra n Salvadorans and the separate arrest of an evangelical student worker. Although one o f the Lutherans, the Rev. Mcdardo Gomez, was released three days after his arrest on April 27, the other, Dr. Angel Ibarra, at last report continues to be held by the government. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship reported in mid-May that Mardoqueo Carranza, a staff member o f the Interna­ tional Fellowship o f Evangelical Students In San Salvador, was arrested at his home by gov­ ernment forces and accused of aiding left-wing rebel forces. He was held for nine days before being released and In­ ter-Varsity officials In the Unit­ ed States expressed the fear he could be executed. Ibarra Is director o f medical services o f Lutheran Social D ie Rev. George “ A rch ie" Buie First Methodist Gets New Pastor The Rev. George "A rchie" Buie. Ill, will preach his first sermon at First United Methodist Church o f Sanford this Sunday. The congregation will officially welcome their new minister, his wife, Carolyn, and their children. Ben. 9 and Maribcth, 7, at a reception at noon following the I I a.m. service. His appointment to the church was announced last month at the Florida United Methodist Annual Confer­ ence session In Lakeland. The third generation in his family to be boro and raised in Lake City in Columbia County, his father served as county Judge for 28 years. He received a bachelor's degree from Florida Southern College, Lakeland in 1966. After serving as a commissioned officer In the U.S. Army for two years in Alaska, he entered Candler School o f Theology, Emory University, in Atlanta. Ga. He received his Master o f Divinity degree in 1971. He was ordained a deacon in the Florida Conference In 1970 and an elder in 1973. He comes here from Aldersgate United Methodist Church in Seminole, where he has served since 1977. Prior to that his appointments Included associate minister o f First United Methodist Church o f Lakeland and Trinity United Methodist Church o f Palatka. Mrs. Buie is the former Carolyn Cleveland, whose father is also a United Methodist minister in the Florida Conference. Covenant Presbyterian Celebrates 20th Year The C ovenant P re­ sbyterian Church. Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard. Sanford, will celebrate its 20th birthday on July 3 with an all day meeting Including dinner un the grounds at noon. As a prelude to this event, the Rev. Dr. Arthur D e Y o u n g w ill be the speaker on this Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. worship service. A 1960 graduate of Seminole High School, he received his degree from Presbyterian College. Clinton, S.C.. and gradu­ ated from Louisville Semi­ nary. Alter his ordination, he served churches in Atlanta and Bedford, Ind. He is presently minister of the First United Presbyterian Church of Kankakee. III. Dr. DeYoung has Just at­ tended the historic Gener­ al Assembly of the the bra n c h e s o f the Pre-v sbyterian Church, that are now united. The church has Invited him to help launch the celebration because he preached the first sermon In the present church building. S p e c ia l e v e n ts arc planned for the day to recognize the union of Ute two churches and to recnl Covenant's beginning 20 years ago. Two weeks later on July 3, the anlveraary celebration will be com­ pleted with homecoming a n d d i n n e r on the grounds. By George R. Plagens SALEM, Mass.— It happened in 1692 but such is the fascination with witches that, each year, hundred of thousands (lock to the Witch Museum here to watch a multimedia presentation on the history of witchcraft — and particularly the witch persecutions that took place In this New England town 291 years ago. The church put to death 300.000 innocent women in the 300 years from the end o f the 15th to the end of the 18th century. But the most famous persecutions were those led by the Calvinists in Salem. They were set off by 10 little girls who began barking like dogs and doing other strange things. They told their parents that Tituba. the West Indian slave of a Rev. Samuel Pcrriss. and two old women had bewitched them. What probably happened was that the three women had told ancient voodoo talcs to the youngsters. But the witch hysteria spread and before it died down eight months later, 19 "w itches" had been hanged and another was crushed to death by rocks. The origin o f witches is found in folklore. "W itch " is a form o f the word "w it" — to know. Witches were people said to have supernatural wisdom and power, which they received from the devil In return for selling him their soul. By combining magic words (e.g.. "eye of newt and toe o f frog, wool o f bat and tongue o f dog") with manual gestures (Samantha, a good witch In the old TV series “ Bewitched" twitched her nose), a spell is cast, producing results which may be good or bad. It was said that witches could not only remove warts or bring about a good harvest, but that their curses could destroy an enemy hundreds of miles away. Warnings against witches are found In the Bible. The verse In Exodus — “ Thou shall not suiter a witch to live" — has given witch hunters throughout the ages a scriptural warrant for great cruelties. One way the witch hunters used to test whether or not a woman was a witch was to put her head under water. If she failed to come up — and consequently drowned — •she was Innocent. If she did come up. she was adjudged to be guilty. She was then tried and executed. It was a "n o w in" situation. There have been witchcraft revivals periodically since the 17th century, Including this century. Black magic rites are held in which the devil's name is Invoked and nudes often serve as "altar girls.” According to ancient Sofnfs And Sinners George PUgenz witchcraft lore, the supernatural power released in satanlc rituals is more easily picked up when a worshipper Is unencumbered by clothing. There have also been celebrations of the Black Mass — where the devil is worshiped In a travesty of the Christian mass. There are said to be 30,000 practicing witches in England today and half a million "believers." Witchcraft U less widespread In the United States but there have been revivals here too. Why the revival o f witchcraft In this enlightened age? There arc several reasons given. One writer says it Is part o f the "flight from reality which typically occurs in periods o f intense stress when people turn, consciously o^ unconsciously, to magic and religion for relief from tension, indulging In occult rituals and strange Incantations." A professor at UCLA says some sttidenis dabble in witchcraft for fun. But there are also fanatics who actually, he sayB. believe In the reality of a personal devil and who may even blame death and disaster on some neighbor woman who they believe "works for Satan." Witchcraft may also be kept alive by practitioners who make a good profit selling talismans und potions, which they claim protect against all forms of evil and bring on good luck. Do such charms work? In many cases, yes. but not because of magic. "M y talismans work because they Influence the wearer's mind.” says one British witch. In other words, the talismans work because those who wear them believe they will. It Isa form of autosuggestion. “ It Is not wltchraft per sc but the slate o f mind of the recipient of the spell that docs the work." says u psychologist. "But don’t underestimate the power of such belief." Quiet Baptist Meet Predicted P IT T S B U R G H (U P I) - The Southern Baptist Convention annu­ al meeting will be quiet and busi­ nesslike, not rife with arguments over theological Issues as in past years, the group's president said Monday. A resolution endorsing Israel had been predicted to stir dissension among the estimated 17,000 "mes­ sengers” — the group's designation for delegates — but the Rev. Jimmy Draper said such a resolution will not materialize. ”1 don't expect anything to come about Israel. Certainly we affirm the right of the Jewish population to exist and have their own state,” he said, but the convention prefers to avoid the controversial political ramifications of making such an endorsement. The 138-year-old convention Is a fellowship of 13.9 million members, belonging to 36.302 churches. Draper heads the 7,000-mcmber First Baptist Church o f Euless. Texas, Just outside Dallas. "The primary purpose of the convention is for all the agencies in the convention to report. That will be the ... focus ... as we remind ourselves that we arc an evangelical and missionary group of Chris­ tians.” In fact, Draper Bald, almost any controversial issue appears likely to be avoided when the convention's business program opens Tuesday. The convention last year in New Orleans approved a resolution supporting voluntary public school prayer. Opponents of the resolution claimed It takes away religious liberty and said they wculd try and repeal It this year. "We affirmed our desire (last year) for prayer to be part of the public sector." he said. "(Anything further) would be a reaffirmation to,see Youth Attend Conference The following members of the Youth Club of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will attend the Music and Worship Conference to be held at Montreal. N.C.. June 19-25: Julia Robert, Brantley Robert. Elizabeth Long, Shannon R. Smith, Brian Yeager. Kristi and Jennl Meriwether. Mike Lyon, Keeth Royster, Pam Kelley, Christ! and Lesley Lyle. Jennie McCanon, Jill Wyland, Catherine Pcearce and Cathy Rusho. Also attending the conference will be the choir director. Dennis Tucker. Chaperones will Include Dolores Wyland. Glenn Evans, John Lenko and Barbara Yeager. freedom within the public school system , but nut a prescribed prayer.” Although resolutions passed by the convention often generate u good deal of controversy, they are not binding upon convention of­ ficials or affiliated churches. "Resolutions arc generally Just expressions o f policy,'' Draper said. The convention membership falls roughly Into two categories — conservatives, who believe In a literal interpretation of the Bible, which they deem infallible, and moderates, who say the Bible is subject to Interpretation. In the past, heated battles have ctupled between the factions over biblical authority. Draper's moderate leadership appears to have healed the rifts produced by those arguments and he Is not expected to be challenged for re-election. Oviedo Baptist Library Now Is Open To Public O n e o f the la rg e s t p r i v a t e l i b r a r i e s In Se/nlnolc County Is now open to the public. More than 1.200 volumes art? available for free check-out at the First Baptist Church of Oviedo. Items Include cassette tapes, records. View Master reels, as well as books and pamphlets. There Is no charge for the use of the library. Donations are not solic­ ited. Hours of operation are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The library is also open 15 minutes before and after each of the church's three worship services on Sun­ day. Worship times are 8:30 and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. For mere Information, call Mrs. Gladys Myers, ch u rch m ed ia center director, at 365-3902- �J IB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI ttL O N D IE t WAS READING AN INTERESTING BOOK 7 ABOUT WRITING r ^ IT SAID THAT ^ EVERYBODY ALWAYS FORGETS WHO THE -— V AUTHOR IS /■---- Sunday, June If, 1*13 by C h ic Young U H N L IIJ U 44 Dip Enter eggi 45 Day of week (abbr ) 47 For hearing 49 Put out a tenant 52 Octave 56 Usable 57 Worn out 61 Over (poetic) □□□□n o 82 Mao______ □ □ □ □ □ □ tung 63 School (Fr.) 9 Watch 64 Quilting party accaiioriet 65 Detective 10 Milk (Fr.) Spade 11 Bohamlan 66 Has odor 19 By birth 67 Undercover 21 Auto club man 23 Eipunga 24 Iniact 25 Lacquared metalware 26 Electric fish 27 Tennii shots 29 Actor Kruger 31 Focal points 32 Presently 33 Relax 35 Preposition 36 Empire state (abbr.) ’ 1 Common ailment 4 Educe 5 Sunshine state (abbr.) 12 Allay____ 13 Hard 14 Boat gear 15 Eipert golfer 16 Native of Stockholm 17 Small amount 18 Medicinal plant 20 Mean 22 Ogle 24 Scouting orginintion (abbr.) 25 Oistant THAT'S RIDICULOUS.' WHO WROTE THAT? V v TH OSE WHERE'S J W H E R E 'P WEVE g o t COOKIE? I HE G O ?! SOMETHING ?T fORW\Ml A J MEAT-" RALLS HURT! ( 1 T H E BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom 2 4 3 16 17 18 19 26 20 p3 28 27 34 35 36 39 42 45 49 1 JUST P O N T SEEM TO HAVE ANY LUCK GROWING PLANTS, BUT BETTY HAS A GREEN TH U M B / 9 8 15 WRON&l /S H E PROBABLY POINTS HER FINGER AT THEM ANP . SAYS "STICK ’EM U P */ > 42 And to on (ibbr., Lit., 2 wdi.) 44 Thru (prifii) 46 Ui i voici 48 Motquito ginut 49 Niwtt 50 Pmport •ndommint 51 Singlt thing 53 A wholt lot 54 David Copptr fiqld villain 55 Card 58 Martini Ingradlant 56 Caviar 60 Wapiti 14 41 HOW 90 YOU SUPPOSE \ SHE GETS THEM TOCO J THAT? 7 50 U LA TAL □□oncon □oonn e 13 25 HER PLANTS ARE ALL SO HEALTHY/ THEIR GREEN, LEAFY BRANCHES REACH FOR THE C E ILIN G / > 6 MA t T 12 22 YOU'RE 5 10 11 32 33 54 55 21 24 30 29 31 36 37 40 43 44 46 47 48 51 62 S3 56 57 62 63 64 65 66 67 tB8 69 60 61 WIN AT BRIDGE EEK A M EEK by Howie Schneider WHAT XX) SCU SAy HUB ELEVATE CiM R&ATIOU5HIP FT2DM"CASUAL OATOIUIC SOUTH T D ^ l-A n ^ K T m T E r M O I O lO U E 7 *62 ♦ A Q IS U ♦ A 10 2 ♦ A» it, e Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Writ North East w Opening lead: 4J NUTCHELL, RUMOR HA5 IT THAT SOU RE STILL. WORRIED ABOUT VOUR JOB. PON T BE. T COULD NEVER FIND A REPLACEM ENT . TOR S O U *" B y O s w a ld J a c o b y and Jam es Jacoby YOU'RE \ GOSH! ONE OF J REALLY. A KIND /M R . GRUMEJLS by Stoffel A Helmdahl In this Paul Lukacs problem as published in "The Bridge World" we find South at a rather douhlful contract of six spades. The bidding Is Paul's and has no part In the problem. You win the spade lead with your queen and give thunks that trumps arc not going to break 4-0. You also are glad that a d ia m o n d w u s n 'l le d aguinst you. The Imnd HOROSCOPE r 7 7 TT 1 o A i OL( looks prrlly hopeless If (he heart finesse Is wrong. If It Is right an<f(rumps arc 3-1 and hearts 4-2. you need to keep two entries In dummy to set up the fifth bear! so you take I be heart fin esse. Il w ork s and things are looking up. You lead a trump to your ace and East shows out. Now you lead your last heart and West pro­ duces (be king. Here com es the key p!A)v.: You must duck In dummy to leave West on lead. Now West Is helpless. He will probably lead his last t r u m p . Y o u w i n In d u m m y . D is c a rd on e diamond on the ace of hearts and ruff a heart. Now back to dummy with the king of clubs to discard your lust low diamond on ihe long heart and claim your slam. Paul’s Iasi comment on this hand Is. "A n inter­ esting speculation is what declarer should do if West plays his king o f hearts on Ihe first round o f the suit." South will still make the hand If he lets the king hold, but he may decide dial the king was a single­ ton. In that case he must abandon hearts, draw trumps and try for some way to score two diamond tricks. TOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 19.1989 You’ll make friends with most everyone new who enters your life In the year ahead. Several o f these associations will develop Into close, long-lasting fellowships. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Persons who take life too seriously could depress you today. However, being around those who have carefree outlooks will have the opposite effect. Gemini predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, camU.gs, travel and much more are discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-G raph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and com ­ patibilities for all signs. CANCER (June 21-July 22) T w o situations in which you’re Involved that had the potential to turn out unpleasantly will be resolved In a happy fash­ ion today. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Social encounters could contain hidden dividends today. A pal who values you r frien dsh ip m ight open a new door o f oppor­ tunity for you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) Your Instincts are not sending you false signals If you are beginning to feel lucky materially. Believe that they arc true and act accordingly. LIB R A jScpt. 23-Oct. 23) Close companions who have harbored doubts as to where they stood conYOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 30,1983 O p p o rtu n itie s w h ich were previously denied you In your Held o f en­ deavor will spring loose for you this coming year. It's not likely you'll let them slip by unnoticed. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Y ou 're not apt to spend your time frivolously today because you'll sense that Industri­ ousness Is yo u r righ t course of action. Gemini predictions for the year ahead arc now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send 91 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Don't do things In half measures today, even tf you're Involved In fun pursuits. Forgo everything else. Plunge In. to have a good lime. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll be amazed at how much you'll accomplish today If you are persistent where your objectives are concerned. Get an early start. ENJOY VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have the ability today to sway others to your way o f thinking re­ g a r d in g Issu es abou t which, you feel strongly. Sell with certainty. FROM FLORIDA L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Y o u r ch a n ces forpersonal acquisition are very good today, provided you follow your instincts. Don't deviate If you think WELL AT LEAST I PONT HAVE 10 WOSJ?y ABOUT HIM FU M 8 U N S . minder, this person will respond. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your warmth and genuine good will will penetrate even the hardest o f hearts today. Because you sec good In everyone, they see the same In you. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) You arc able to handle competitive situa­ tions today In ways which will enhance your reputa­ tion. When you win, you’ll do so with grace. AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 2dFeb. 19) Your feelings of self-esteem will be given a boost today because you’ l l , be able to salvage things which are too tough for others to handle. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 ) You have enormous! re s o lv e and re s o u rc e ­ fulness to draw upon to^ day. so don’ t get dlscour-' aged If you have to deal w i t h d i f f i c u l t circumstances. ARIE8 (March 21 -April 19) Make It a point to participate In the social whirl today. Try to meet} and talk with new people.' In each Instance you'll m ake a fa vora b le im ­ pression. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Major portions of your efforts today are likely to be devoted to helping, others. This Is the right course. Your gains arc linked to them. you're on the right track. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Concentrate on mat­ ters today which can help a d v a n c e y o ur selfInterests. You’ll know how to do so without stepping on the toes of others. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 2 3 -Dec. 21) Your possibilities for solving problems today will be enhanced If you are able io get o(T by yourself where' you can sort things out. C A P R I C O R N (D e o . 22-Jan. 19) Don't be hesi­ tant to make changes In your procedures today If the methods you've been using have not produced hoped-for results. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) In competitive match-ups today, don't view yourself as the un­ derdog. You might even surprise yourself as to how w e ll y o u 'l l d o w h e n challenged. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) All you encounter will see much to admire in you today tf you truly believe In yourself. The words to keep foremost In your mind are, ’ ’ I can and I w ill." ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your commercial In­ volvem en ts could take advantageous turns today, so stay on lop o f matters which you feel are poten­ tially profitable. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today. In important one-to-one relationships, make an extra effort to He c o o p e ra tiv e . I f y o u 're compliant, those you deal with will be. too. SOMEBAV, ATV SIG N A TU R E WILL PE WORTH A LOT OF MONEY/ VOOR BIRTHRAV GIFT IQ INSIDE THI6 CARR GARFIELP x o^pfgep tup 'ChfFy Suppose; N°T TUB t t y cvers /evfNoB." mm l 111 t JTM WWTS h-tt TUM BLEW EEDS 1H5 M0M 1HIHECO VT1BPBLACK flSATHERBOBS10THEIKIflB'S * WHAT’S THE MOST ^ IM T E J W S n W & A S reC T O F s. AMMUSHI/U&/KK? V 1HECW > AME WHILE HUNS FOR 1HE AlUffelCUce y J PWlFwnPp* THOSE ujuA m#i| wnu ihwi TOTME J THHR RET1RESEHT a m MW DOSO- IU THY 70 PLACE OMRS N60ME OP in'OTHER M7USTHE& M 0 C N .'6 O m HOLE UP THEM WTtf MIDDLE r o �TONIGHT'S TV ITTOMAVm m rwMT w g AFTERNOON mw 2.-00 (Q (IS) M O V* "Generation" (194S)Oavtd Jansean, Kim Darby. A tether parte* whan ha Warn* Ma nawtywad daughter and aon-kvlaw plan on daflvaring thair own baby. (B (10) COMPUTER PROGRAMME POA OOLF "U,8. Open" Third round (Nva from tha Oakmont, Pa. Country Chib). ■ (10) WOOOWWOHT8 SHOP "W hita Oak Spat*" Roy UndartiR apMa and waava* chair bottom*. <R) 3:00 S B STARTREK (10) THE CLOBtNO DOOR An In-dapth look at currant Immigra­ tion pokeiea In tha contait of today'* political arana. tocualng on Haitian. Cuban and Vlatnamaaa migration. 0 ) (t) WRESTLING 3:35 © MOTOHWEEK ILLUSTRATED 4:00 D (3) BASEBALL Regional coveraga of Cm dnntll Rad* at Lot Ango­ la* Dodger* or A lla n * Brava* at San Francisco Glam* 3) O BPORTB SATURDAY Scheduled: Howard Oavi* / Greg Coveraon 10-round UghtwatgM bout (Nva Iron Atlantic City. N J ) ; U S. Men's Gymnastic* Champion, •hip* (horn Chicago. IN), f f l (95) INCREDIBLE HULK 0 (1 0 ) MONEYMAKERS a ) (I) POPI GOES THE COUNTRY 4:05 4:30 By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD |UPI| - What do you know aboul TV's Michael Landon? He played Little Joe Cartwright in "Bonanza" for 14 years and then starred In "Little House on the Prairie.” which In# also produced, for another nine years. 'He also will host "America's Junior Miss" TV special June 21. .Perhaps that's all you know about Landon. Possibly, that's all you care to know. .But If you read a recent TV Guide article and stories In the National inquirer and olher tabloids, you would believe Landon Is a temperamental, qrrogant and thoroughly unpleasant dgomonlac. Landon. for whatever reason, has become a target. ‘.'Sitting behind his Little House Pro­ ductions desk at MGM Studios, the actor said, "Those rags never talk to inc Wchusc they' aren’t,' interested in the truth." TV Guide's story dealt with London's NBC-TV movie. "L o v e Is Forever." Landon reportedly ran off with the crew to shoot scenes without Ihc producer's Knowledge or permission. f 'T h c magazine didn't talk to m e." Landon said. "I was co-cxccuMvc pro­ d u c e r . W h e n th e d i r e c t o r an d c)nematogaphcr didn't show up on Iqeatlon one day. I shot some second unit stuff. I was thanked by the producer for saving time and money. ,"But what bothers me Is nobody cjiccked my side of the story. You don't expect that from what used to lie a respected publication. "When you buy the other trash on newsstands, you know what to expect. ■l"How could I have hijacked nil entire east, crew and all the equipment In one statlon wagon, as the magazine said, and shot scenes while the producer and director waited around somewhere else?” BUI Davidson, who wrote the TV Guide piece, said he made many attempts to ryach Lan d on but w as reb u ffed . Davidson said he sought to be Impartial and give both sides but Landon refused U>cooperate. .jTV Guide Isn't the only publication lambasted by Landon. He and his third wife, Cindy, married _ last V a le n tin e 's Day spent (h e ir honeymoon In the French West Indies. The tabloids reported they fought the entire time and were near breaking up on their return. London shook his head. ” 1 never had a more tranquil, beautiful lime In my life." he said. "But those papers had us ready to divorce. I couldn't believe It. You can bet they didn't have reporters on the Island. " I t ’s no longer Just the scandal rags. Those same stories arc finding their way Into other publications without verifying the facts or talking to witnesses. "T h e result Is I've come off looking like a vicious, horrible person." Clearly. Landon believes otherwise. He says he and other celebrities have limited means to combat the stories. He blasted TV Guide on a morning TV show and wanted to do the same on the Johnny Carson show. “ TV talk shows arc the only forum I have:''Landon said. "It would have been good for me to appear on 'The Tonight Show.’ I'd have handled the story with humor. But they said they would cut It out. So I didn’t do the show." He doesn't savor the thought o f going to court, giving depositions and reaping more negative publicity. "You can’t win." he said. " I f you Ignore the stories, readers may think they are legitimate. Fighting In court lakes time that I simply can't afford. "You become n little hard-shelled after a while. But the continual Invasion of privacy and printed untruths alTcct your kids and scares them. The stories urc repealed to them by their schoolmates. "Publishers and editors don't seem to realize It Is not just the celebrity who Is getting dumped on. but the whole family. These stories arc Injurious to murriages and careers and they are dangerous to our society. "You can bet a lot o f able men who might run for public office have second thoughts about the invasion o f privacy and the vicious, untrue things that arc printed about politicians. ■Some o f this negauve ..u lf g o c wllh the territory. But people look for ulterior motives no matter what you do. I do some work for Pharmacists Against Drug Abuse, and I've been asked what's In It forme. "T h at’s hard to liv e W ith ." 8 ) «0) INSIDE STORY Deputy Whit* Houa* Pro** Secratary Larry Speak** and political writers Eliza­ beth Draw and Lou Cannon anatyi* how wo* tha Washington prat* corps has Iraatad Praaldant Reagan and hi* administration. CD (•) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 11:30 we e k m review CD(I) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 5:30 ® ( « ) WAU STREET WEEK lyst.aotdman.Sachai Company, ffl (•) NASHVILLE MUSIC 0 3 ) MEET THE PRESS ® ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS B 11:35 © A L L IN THE FAMILY 11:40 B C D MOV* "GUda Live"(1940) Glide Radnor, Don NovoSo. 9 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Wegner'e Ring: Oottordammarung. Act I" Hagan, ton o( tha NIbaking, plot* Siegfried’* death In order to avenge Mi lather and regain tha ring. 1:00 3 ) LORNE ORKNEY NEW WILDERNESS ( S O MICHIGAN400 Coverage of the NASCAR stock ear rac4 Hva from Michigan International Spaedway In Brooklyn. Mich.), ffl B WALL STREET JOURNAL 12:05 © NtOKT TRACKS 1:00 O (•) LATE tt QREAT 1:30 0 3 } LAUGH TRAX CDO MOV* "Prince 01 Foxaa" B 49) Tyrone Power, Oroon Wait**. "Sons And lover*" After a pa*alonata ancountar between Paul and Clara. Dawaa ambuoheo Paul and brutaty confront* Mm. (Pari 6) 0:06 © W KKM REVKW 0:30 3 ) B NEWHART Dick and* up In tha middle of a meaty situation when a Stratford Inn guoat (Penny Fuller) m eal* that aha * left her husband, a U S. Senator. (RJ © (SS) JS4MY SWAQOART B (S) COMEDY AMERICAN STYLE (S)ROOEO SUPERSTARS CD O WHO LOVES AMY TONtGHTT A taan-ag* girl martpu1* 1*1 her parent*. 2:00 10r05 © (99) KB4NETH COKLANO ffl (10) THE0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS 10:35 2.-00 © 8 F0 R T S FA 0 C 2:30 1 © NIQHT TRACKS (CONTD) B (9) MOV* "Invasion Earth 2150 A.D." (1904) Pater Cuthkig. Barnard Cribbin*. 3:40 GD O MOVW "Portrait 01A Mobalar" (t94t) Vic Morrow, LaaHs Parrtah. 4AO f f l NttHT TRACKS (CONTO) In a luxurious Miami hotel. 2:30 0 3 ) MOV* "VaBay Forge" (No Data) Richard Baaaharl, Harry Andrew!. CD B FGA OOLF "U S. Opan" Final round (Ova from the Oakmont, Pa. Country Club). B (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Wagner'■ Ring: Gotter dammarung, Acta n And Iff" Siegfried abduct* BrunnhM*: Hagan con­ vince* Gunther and SrunnMd* to help him plot Siegfriad'a murder, than kWa him whit* they are hunt­ ing; the Rhmemaident reclaim tha ring and tha cyda com** tuMctrda. 3AS ^ 11 AO 3 ) 3 ) Q (D 0 NEWS (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Naai Oabiar and Jeffrey Lyon* boat an inlormetiv* look at whafa now at lit* movie*. a m BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPE­ CIAL 11AS © JERRY FALWELL 1130 B 3 ) new s SPCCIAL Covoraga ot Pop* John Paul ll'a visit to PolindL CDQ SOLID GOLD Georg* Pappard; Judith Marlin, batter known a* "MM* Manners.'' © (94) W.V. GRANT B 11:40 3) ENTERTAINMENT T H * WEEK Featured: Jean StapMton; Jama* Darren; start and tha* art. © LAST OF THE WILD CD(■)classic COUNTRY g;30 3 ) B e ss news 12 A 0 3:35 © T H IS WEEK IN BASEBAU 4 (DONEW S B 7:00 ® Q hee^SIw* 0F” 3) AO SPORTBWORLD Scheduled: a replay ot the Bobby Chacon / Comadua Bata-Edward* 12-round WBC Junior Lightweight ChamplonaNp bout (fought 5/15 In La* Vaga*. Mav.fc tha Man'* Pro mem ories w ith law - ....... © (95) ITS YOUR BUSMESS f f l (9) WRESTUNO 12:05 ©OPEN UP 3) a ©(39)OOMEAFYlE f f l (10) BPORTB AMERICA (THU) f f l (10) PORTRAITS Bi PASTELS 12:30 MOV* "A Warm Oacambar" (1973) Sidney PoitMr. Esther Anderson. 12:40 * 0 3 ) M O W "Tha l«ataaa NM»- ArtfSvai tiim and ayawtmeat account* r*-cr*eia on* o tih * moat 01 Wortd BW SHAM ANA 7:o 5 7:30 ® 3 ) MONEY MATTERS a m Mu^ MAGAnwE --y. a ® diffrent strokes wiat. move* out when Mr. Drummond ffiT**,1.?if!?,*!?!!!?0JS °ct*llon*i 3 ) q TsevenSMDESFoil SEVEN nascuar* work tavar. ^ atanymomoni.|R) ® ® W00K£? . A/1 T™?8? 3 M ^kem SbuThoed!^^ 9 3) © (94) EJ. OAMELS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO © IT IB WRITTEN CD B 8AO a 3 ) VOCE OF VICTORY 31QREXHUMBAAD ( D B BOB JONES © (99) JONNY QUEST f f l (10) SESAME STREET(R>n ©CARTOONS v f f l (•) JAMES ROBISON 8:30 B 3 ) SUNOAY MASS Q DAY OF DISCOVERY OORAL ROBERTS © (99) JOB* AND THE PUSSYCATS B (9)WEEKEND GAROENER S AND DEATH Carol Laaaanoo and Art Unktetter boat ttw* look at the chadran of Eaat Africa and thek struggi* for sw ivai. Ouaati: Dick Van Patten. Wkkam Shatnar, Dean Jones. Efrem ZknbalMI Jr. CDB 1:00 MOV* "Tha Organization1' (1971) Sidney PoilMr. Barbara McNair. 1A5 © M O V * "CaNaan" (1934) Ruby 4A5 © BASEBAU Atlanta Brava* at San Francisco Giant* 4:30 3 ) B MOV* -Exploring Tha Unknown" (1977) Documentary. Narrated by Burl Lancaster. An investigation into tha puzzling evi­ dence ot psychic occurrences M presented. 9:00 B 3) THE WORLD TOMORROW tutton racket that caused tti* daath ’ ^ a a d ta r' c*in# otovanna rmn. a baauttful woman convince* a cal t0 wits her homo- 3 ) Q SUNDAY MORNMG (DOPRMCOFYOURUFE © (95) OUOLEY OORIGHT f f l (M ) MATINK AT THE BIJOU Featured: "The Lett M9a" (1992). a daath-row drama starring Praaton Fottar; a cartoon; and Chapter 4 ot "The Phantom Empire" (1935). (R) B (0) WAYNE KMOHT RY BLACKSTONE Diaappaaring alapbant*. enchanted garden* and © LOST M SPACE Blackstona's aiaeva in this spoctac- Ha*" (IB M ) John wMyrw.’ *e *b y Hay**. 7:30 © w restuno brothers * ) (W ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE CD 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. I (tO)THCOOOONDGNBOra (I) MOVIE "Tha Day Tha Earth Caught Fir#" (1942) Janet Murvo. Lao McKarn. 0U° cwtrovaraiai tore) Ray M*Und. Danrt* Cola. Tour member* exploring ramota aectlon* ot a national park are trapped by a roc* Wide and knpriaoned deep In tha (Ma'a cavern*. (D O THE JEFFERBONB CD O MOV* "Tataton" (1977) Chartaa Bronaon. Loo RanUch. 10M 1:15 © (»)KU NG FU ® i*°l ™B ^BTH O f A BOMB (D O 12:30 0 (9 NEWS SPECIAL Coverage of Pope John Paul ll'a vt*lt to Poland. (S O M O V * "Tha Family Way" (IM m tayley MW*. John MW*. CD 0 MOV* "The TaH Man” (19S5) Clark Qable, Robert Ryan. © OS) MOV* "Bedlam" (1944) Boris Karloff. Anna Loo. evening cdqnew s Zero Moatat, Deal Amai Jr. The adventure* of the 13th-century explorer are mutlcaPy recreated. 3:15 5:00 g 1 ©OS)BENNY M U O (*) MOV* "Kung Fu DoradovU»" (No Data) © OS) MOV* "Voodoo Man" (1944| Bata Lugosi, John Carradln*. © BASEBAU Atlanta Brava* at San Francisco Giant* M ic h a e l Landon hosts " A m e ric a 's Ju n io r M is s ," a live hour-long special fro m M o b ile , A la . Tuesday at 9 p .m . on CBS. The 1982 A m e ric a 's Junior M iss, Susan H a m m e tt, w ill be on hand to crow n her successor. Orlande Public B roadening Syilam In addition lo tfta channtli llita d , cabirvition lu b u riN n may tuna in to indtptndeni channtl M, It. P tttrs b u rg , by tuning la channtl I ; tuning to channal II, which carries (ports and ih t C hriitlan Broadcasting N tlw erh (CBN). 2:30 CD 0 Crowning Pair (NBC) Daytana Beach Orlando B 5A0 B 3) NBC NEWS OVERMQHT 9A8 (TUE-FRI) 0:30 © WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 5:20 3 ) MONTAGE: THE BLACK 6:30 8 ________ r S al ** r r s YOUR E U E iK E E (MON) AGIBOULTURE U E JL (THU) 5:35 © W ORLD AT LARGE (WED) © mov * -vnaRid**"(i94a)Yui Brynnar. Robert Mitchum. An avia- 5'50 © W ORLD AT LARGS (TUE) 6.-00 B 3 ) r s COUNTRY 2 Commissioned In Navy Tw o Longwood resi­ dents have been graduated from the U .S . N a v a l A c a d e m y and c o m ­ missioned ensigns In the ftavy. Dale Wade Owen, son ol I r i . C a r m e n M. ' h l b o d c a u of 320 xtngwood Hills Road, will eport to Orlando for his Irst assignment. Kim Evelyn Williams, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uchard C. Williams of 266 fe.- Hornbeam Drive, will report to Denver. Colo, for DaltOvBR her first duty assignment. O w e n m a j o r e d In K la w u mathematics, V political science, UCF Alumni Association Spring Reunion June 25 ‘ The Unlvcrslly of Central Florida Oumnl Association will hold its annual iprlng banquet and'reunion June 25 at >tar*HaI!ofFamc. - This year’s fele, which begins at 6 Lin., will be highlighted wiUt presiilaiiona of the 19A3 Distinguished Uumnus Award to Orange County fudge Walter Kmpanskl. and the 1983 tyglnguUhcd Student Award to Scoll M l. of Orlando, a senior marketing major. The alumni group, which will be honoring the claaseA of 1073 and 1978 during the festivities, will also confer honorary alumni status on Sun Banks President Buell Duncan, who is im­ mediate past president of the UCF Foundation Inc., and on UCF soccer coach Jim Rudy. For additional Information and tickets, call 275-2848 |hll*73l9t4» 7 W 7 «**5 9 | 1 » W BRBBO JY B lM IO O O K B r IWMWERB Foravar” Dr. Carl Sagan anpMraa the Malory nt Die t r t a n i k * n s * 10Mmi. (RIQ* ^ IDS �** NL i ISO—Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Sunday, June it, 1»M Attorneys Say British Embarrassed By DeLorean LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The success o f John DcLorcan's Irish sporlscar company so embarrassed the British government that It prompted the investigation that led to the automaker's arrest on cocaine charges, his attorneys claim. "T h e success ol the DeLorean Motor Co. Ltd. in Northern Ireland, at which Catholic and Protestant Irish workers labored side by side without violence, was a political embarrassment to the conservative government o f Great B ritain ," DcLorcan’s attorney. Howard Weitzman, stated in a motion filed Friday In U.S. District Court. The motion sought to delay DcLorcan's Aug. 9 trial. "T h e British government." the motion stated, "re ­ quested U.S. authorities to Initiate the prosecution of Mr. DeLorean in an effort to destroy his successful business endeavor In Northern Ireland. "T h e British government's destruction of that busi­ ness and Mr. DeLorean was a practical, although clearly amoral, response to a political problem." In a tersely worded statement, the British Embassy In Washington D.C. categorically denied the allegations. It Is "absolute nonsense to suggest that the British government would be anything but delighted at the prospect of Catholics and Protestants working side by side.” embassy officials stated. DeLorean had previously suggested the British may have been behind the probe that led to DcLorcan's arrest on charges he financed a 824 million cocaine deal because his auto company went bankrupt after Parliament loaned him S150 million. C h in ese O fficial Is Elected PEKING (UPI) - China's parliament elected senior Communist Party official Li Xlannlan as president Saturday, filling the large­ ly ceremonial post left vacant since the cultural revolution. About 3.000 delegates at the 17-day session o f the National People's Con­ gress. went through the formalities o f electing Li. 78. the only presidential candidate. The last president. Liu Shaoql. was toppled In the 1966-76 cultural revolu­ tion and died in prison In 1969. LI, a form er finance minister. Is considered a com prom ise choice. Legal Notice FICTITION NAME Noiic* t i hereby given that I am tn g ttM in M l n t f l eft TS41 Conei Or. Santord, Fla. 37771. Seminole County, Florida undar IS* tklllious nam* ol ALLEN FLOOR COVER INC. and that I Inland lo register Mid nama with Clark ol Ilia Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordanc* with th# provision* ol tha Fictitious Nam* Slatutat, To Wit Sacllon MS Of Florida Slatutat 1*57. Oatmond A. Allan Publish May 2f A Jun* 5.12. It, 1ft] DEH 140 NOTICE PURSUANT TO FLORIDA STATUTE IIJ-StS TO: J E. KELSEY P 0 Box ns SOS Cantral OVIEDO, FL UttS WILLIE SORRELLS I I I Hught A v*. SANFORD, FL 32771 You a rt hereby nolilitd that tha underlined Lienor clalmt a lien on the following described motor vehl cl* lor labor and services performed and itorage charges: Year: 1*70. Make: Chav : Modal. S i*. Wagon; Vehicle 1.0. No. 144340D151444; Llcant* No JURttO FL; Pratanl Location: JtfO S. Or­ lando Drive. Sanford. Florid*. Owner* nam* and addrett: J E KELSEY; P.O Box IIS . }41 S. Central; Oviedo. FI 177*5 Customer on Order for Repair; WILLIE SORRELS; 111 Hught A*e.; Santord. FI 17771. Any other person* claiming an Intaratl In or lien on the vehicle The nam*. address and telephone number of ttw L letter arc at follows: JenRae. Inc., d /b /a AAMCO Transmission Repair Canter. 7tf0 South Orlando D rive. Sanford. F lo rid * 32771. Telephone (M l) x m tn $ I The cash sum which. If paid lo Llanor. would b* sufficient to radaam the vehicle from ttw lien claimed by Lienor Is ts follows: Amount shown on Repair Order. U d 14; Storage charges at SS00 per day. commencing i/7 /n . Other: You are notified that the lien claimed by Lienor Is sublect to enforcement pursuant la Florida Statute 71)5*5 and that the vehicle may be sold to M lisfy the lien The date, time and local ion ol the proposed public u t * of the vehicle Is as follows: Date: Wednesday. August 3. IfU ; Time: 10:00 A M ; Location: AAMCO Transmission Repair Center; IffO South Orlando O rlve; Sanford, Florid* 17771. You are notified that the owner of ttw vehicle or tny person claiming an Interest tn or lied thereon has a right to a hearing at any time prior to the scheduled date of Mle by filing a demand tor hearing with the Clerk of the Circuit Court In the county In which ttw vehicle Is held and mailing caplet of the demand lor tworing to oJi other owners and I tenors tt reflected on this Notice. You are Ratified that the owner of ttw vehicle hot o right to recover possession ol the vehicle without tmtltutlon judicial proceedings by posting bond In accordance with the provision* of Florid* Statute 15* fit You are notified that any proceeds from the sola ol the vehicle remain ing after payment of the amount claimed to bg due Lienor will b Clork of tha Circuit Court tar die position upon Court ardar pursuant lo Subsection U ) of Florid* Statute HUH. BATED thiseth day af June. HU JonHa*. In c. a Florid* carper* I Ian. d/b/a/ AAMCO Trantmiaaton Richard L. PwbjitoJw'* tf. m Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. U-ttM-CA-17 E JUDGE: DOMINICK J.SALFI IN RE: FORFEITURE OF TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED SIXTY DOLLARS IS2.340) U S. CURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO: Scoll Allen Burnside 1511 Clastic Drive Long wood, FL 37750 and all others who claim an Inleresl in ttw following property: a.) Two thousand three hundred il xty dollars 117.3*0) U.S. Currency JOHN E. POLK. Sheri If o l Seminole County, Florida through his duly sworn Deputy Sherllls. seiied I he described properly on the I t l day ol March. If«3 at or near ttw Winn Dixie Plata located on State Road eoo. Long wood is presentty holding Mid property, and will ap­ p e a r b e fo re th e H o n o ra b le DOMINICK J. SALFI Judge ol I he Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Room 317, Seminole County Courthouse. Santord, Florida, on ttw llth day ol July, tfU at 1:30 A M. for ttw purpose ot requesting and filing a Rule to Show CauM why ttw d* scribed properly should not be lortelled to the us* of. or sold by ttw Sheriff upon producing due proof that m i n was being used in vlo lation ol Florida Laws dealing with contraband, all pursuant to Sections *37 701 704, Florida Statutes (IN I). It no claimants appear, a request w ill be mad* for an Immediate h e a rin g and F in a l O rd e r ot For leltura. LINDAR.MCCANN Assistant State Attorney Seminole County Courthouse Santord. Florid*31771 (3051 337 7534 Publish Jun* It, 74.1N3 DEI «1_____________________ NOTICE PURSUANT TO FLORIDA STATUTE 713.5(5 TO TASGROVES. INC. 1531 Beulah RO P.O Box 1134 Winter Garden. FI 37717 SUN BANK ATTN: Mrs Cotwn P O Box 7*7* Orlando. FI I7M7 U M R HARVESTERS. INC 3001 Jewel Lane Sentord. FI 37771 EDWARD MORRIS ROGERS 3001 Jewel Lane Santord. FI 33771 You are hereby notified that the undersigned Lienor claims a lien on Ihe following described motor vehi­ cle lor labor and services performed and storage charges: Year: lt77; Make: Jeep; Model: J - I O ; V e h i c l e I . D . No. J7A4SMN01N74; License No JXFN7 FL; Present Location: JtfO S Or lando Drive. Sanford. Florida. Owners nam* and address: TAS Groves, Inc.; 1531 Beulah Rd ; P.O. Box 1134; Winter Garden, FI 33717. Customer on Order lor Repair: U M R. HARVESTERS. INC.; 3001 Jewel Lane; Santord. FI 33771. Any other persons claiming an Interest in or lien on ttw vehicle: SUN BANK; P O Box T tlf: Orlando. FI 33102. Ttw name, address and telephone number ol ttw Lienor are as follows: JenRae, Inc., d /b /a AAMCO Transmission Rapair Center. JtfO South Orlando Drive, Santord, Florida 37771. Telephone. (305) 377 7433 The cash sum which. II paid lo Lienor, would be sulliclenl lo redeem the vehicle from the lien claimed by Lienor isas follows: Amount shown on Repair Order, (434 30; Storage charges al IS 00 par day, commencing 1ru/U. Other. You ara not I(led that ttw lien claimed by Lienor It subject lo enforcement pursuant lo Florid* Slafute 7I1.SU and that the vehicle may be told lo M titfy ttw lien. The del*. Ilm * and location ol the proposed public Ml* of tha vehicle is at follows Oal* Wednesday. August 1. 1 ftl; Time: 10 00 A M . Location: AAMCO Transmission Repair Cantor; 2ff0 South Orlando O rlva; Sanford. Florida J277I. You are notified that ttw owner ol ttw vehicle or any parson claiming an interest In or lien thereon has a right lo a hearing al any Ilm * prior to the scheduled dal* of Ml# by tiling a demand tor hearing with Itw Clark ot Itw Circuit Court In Itw county in which the vehicle It held end mailing copies of Itw demand lor hearing la all other owners and llanor* a t retlectad an this Notice. You ore notified that Itw owner of the vehicle has a right to recover possession of the vehicle without Institution judicial procoedlngt by potting bond In accordance with the provisions ol Florida llatutt ISM 17. You are notified that any proceeds Irom ttw sale ol Itw vehicle remain Ing alter payment ot tha amount cialmod lo bo duo and owing to ttw Llanor will bo deposited with ttw Clark of ttw Circuit Court lor dis petition upon Court order pursuant to Subsection («) of Florida Statute 71) JOS DATED thisSfh day of Juno. MCI JenRae, Inc., a Florida carper* Han. d/b/*/ AAMCO Transmission ■y- Richard L. Swann, Publish Jww if. HU DEMOS Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. U-ISSI'CA-M-K IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF GEORGE F. BARNES. Husband. and KATHRYN P. BARNES, Wit*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: KATHRYN P. BARNES 7)04 Princeton Avenue Philadelphia. PA. lfISS YOU ARE NO TIFIED that a Petition lor Dissolution ot Marriage hat been filed egelnsl you. end you ere required to serve e copy ol your wrillen response or pleadings on Husband's attorney, LAWRENCE R. STEINER. ESQ.. whoM address is 701 E. Semoran Blvd.. Suit* 730, Altamonte Springs, Florida 33701, on or betor* tha 13th day ol July. IN I. and III* Itw original with ttw Clerk ol this Court either betor* service on Husband's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for ttw rellel demanded In ttw Petition. DATEO this Ith day of June. 1N3, at Santord, Seminole County. Florida. Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Patricia Robinson OEPUTYCLERK Publish Jun* 13. If, IfU DEI 73 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF F L O R ID A . IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CASE NO. U-1541-CA-M'L G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N DIVISION FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. JOHN W JATOFT, a tingle person. Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION Constructive Service Property TO: JOHN W. JATOFT I I f Sharon Garden Woodbrldge.N J .070*5 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following described p ro p e rly In Semlnola County, Florida, to wit: That cartaln Condominium parcel known as Unit No. 40. and an undivided .0031 Inleresl In the land, common elements end common expenses appurtenanl to Mid unit. *11 In accordance with and subject to Itw Covenants, Conditions. Restric­ tions terms and other provisions ol this Dec lira I ion ol Condominium of CAPISTRANO, e Condominium as recorded In Official Records Book 1374. Peg* HOI. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, a/k/a 700 Maitland Avenue. Apt. <40. Alta­ monte Springs. Florida, hat been tiled against you and you are required lo M rv* a copy ol your written delenMt. II any. lo II on G. DENNIS ROSE. Attorney lor Plain llfl. whose address Is *10 N.W. 113rd Street. Miami, Florida. 1314*. on or belore July 71. IN3. end III* the original wllh Itw Clark ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately there*Iter: olherwiM a default will be entered against you for Itw relRI demanded In Itw Complaint, WITNESS my hand and Olllclal teal ol this Court on this 15th day el June, INS (SEAL) A TRUE COPY COURT SEAL ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR. C^8f k ol Itw Circuit Court BY. Eleanor F. Buratto OEPUTYCLERK G Dennis Ro m . Esq. *10 N.W. 113rd St Miami. Florida 111** 45) 53*1 Publlth Jun* If. 24 A July 3.10. IN I DEI 107 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. Cl U-Md-CAdf-O THE FIRST, F.A., formerly FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. OURSLER OEVELOMENT COR PORATION a Florida corporalion, el al., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and M l* entered In the c*u m pending In Itw Circuit Court In and for Semlnola County. Florida, being Civil Number Cl 17 M l CA Of G. the undersigned Clerk will sell Ih* property situated In Seminole County, Florida, de­ scribed as: Lot I, WEKIVA COVE, Ph*M On*, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 7). Pages M. t f and *0. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, al public Mia, to ttw highest bidder lor cash al 11:00 A.M. on tha 7th day of July. Iff), at Ih* West Front Door ol Itw Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida. DATEO this tthday of Juna, IfU . (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR., Clerk of Itw Circuit Court By: Eleanor F. Buratlo Deputy Clerk (SEAL) William G. Mitchell, ol the firm GILES. HEDRICK A ROBINSON. P.A. 10* E. Church Street, Suite 301 Orlando. F L 37101 Publish Juna 12, If. IM3 DEI 72__________________ _ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. lt.2J*A C A (5K (0) ROBERT BLACK and NANCY BLACK, his wile. Plaintiffs. -vsASSOCIATED BUILDING CON TRACTORS OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. INC., el al. Defendants, NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is given that pursuant lo a Final Judgment deled Jun* f, IfU In C*M No 11-2501CA-0FKIG) ol the Circuit Court ol ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida, In which ROBERT BLACK and NANCY BLACK, his wile, are tha Plaintiffs and ASSOCIATED BUILDING CON TRACTORS OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. INC., CLARENCE BURTON, d/b/a BUCK'LANDSCAPING. FIFTEEN CORP. OF CASSELBERRY. INC., d/b/a CASTLE CUSTOM CABI NETS. ASSOCIATED BUILDING CONTRACTORS SALE. KLINK PLUMBING A HEATING. INC. VTN, INC.. ROBERT HUNT COR PORATION. U S A .. WACO EQUIPMENT. INC.. ACOUSTI ENGINEERING COMPANY OF FLORIDA. FLORIDA TRIM A DOOR, INC., LOWE'S OF FLORIDA. INC., d/b/a LOWE’S OF MAITLAND, a/k/a LOWE'S. LONGWOOD ROOFING SUPPLY. INC.. ALL STATE PIPE SUPPLY COMPANY. OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY OF ORLANDO. INC.. MAJESTIC MARBLE, INC.. JOSEPH O WILLCOX. INC., d/b/a SUNRISE MATERIALS. SCHILKE ENTERPRISES. INC.. JIM CARVER, d/b/a JIM CARVER ROOFING. GEORGE BOURQUE. JOHN POLK, d/b/a CARPET SERVICE UNLIMITED. GALE ENTERPRISES. INC., d/b/a GALE INSULATION. GALE INSULATION. INC., d/b/a GALE INSULATION OF MID FLORIDA, are the Defendant!, I will M il to Itw highest and best bidder lor cash In ttw lobby al the West Iron! door ol th* Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. Seminole County, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M. on July 4lh, 1*03. th* following described real property Ml forth In the order ol Final Judgmant: Lot II. Block A. THE SPRINGS DEERWOOD ESTATES, according lo Ih* Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14. Pages 75 end 74, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida DATED Junafth. lf*J ISEALI ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish June 12, tf, tf«J DEI-71 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number U-144-CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF LOU A JARVIE, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED INVITATION TO BIO INTHE ESTATE: PROF ESSIONAl CONSULTANTS YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Th* Olstrlel Board of Trust*** ol that the administration ol the eslal* Seminole Commulty College. In ol LOU A. JARVIE. deceased. File Compliance wllh the Consultant* Number (3 244 CP, It pending In ttw Competitive Negotiation* A d ol If73, Circuit Court lor Seminole County, announces that professional Archi­ F lorida, Probalo Division, the tectural Engineering services w ill ba addrett ol which It Seminole County required lor ttw following p ro |*d : Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 37771, ' ‘ Root Replacement on Fin* Art* Tha personal representative ol ttw end Health Buildings. estate It JEAN E. JARVIE. whoM To be eligible taconslderetlon, address It 711* Grove Avenue, Or­ Interested firms or IriPvMuals mutt lando. Florida 32107. The nam* and be certified by the Beard ot Trustees address ol Iha personal repre­ as qualified pursuant to law and sentative's attorney are sal forth regulations of th* Board. below. Any firm or Individual desiring to All persons having claims or d* provide professional services tor this mends against Itw estate are re­ pro|*ct must submit a statomant of quired. WITHIN THREE MONTHS qualifications and performance date FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST * Include Ih* capabilities, number of PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, personnel end qualifications, and lo III* with the clerk o( the above record and experience el the firm or court e written statement of any Individual, to the Beard of Trustee* claim or demand (hoy may have. on a current copy of U.S.G.S.A. Each claim mutt be In writing and Standard Form 254 and a fully must indicate the basis lor ttw claim, completed copy of U S.G S A. Sian ttw nam* and addrett of the creditor dard Form 1S5 with pertinent sup­ or his agent or attorney, end the portive dele on or before June 2*. amount claimed. If the claim Is not IfU . yet due. Itw del* when It w ill become All totters ot interest, along wllh due shell be slated. II the claim Is all pertinent supportive data pro to contingent or unliquidated, Ih* b * subm itted lo Iha follow ing nature of Itw uncertainly shall be staled. If the claim Is secured, Itw Office of ttw Dean of Finance security shall be described. The and Administration claimant shall deliver sufficient Seminole Community College copies of the claim to the clerk to Highway 1742 enable the dark to mail on* copy to Santord. Florida 22771 each personal representative. Upon review oj ttw Intermallon All persons Interested in Itw estate received’. Ih* Beard of Trustee* will to whom a copy of this Notice of determine the qualifications of each Administration has been mailed are firm pursuant to future Interviews re q u ir e d , W IT H IN T H R E E related to this prelect. MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF By: E .S . Walden THE FIR S T PU SUCATIO N OF President, Ex-Offklo THIS NOTICE, to file any objacllms Secretary •hay may have thal challenge Iha Seminote Community Caltope validity of ih* decedent's will, Itw District Board of qualifications of Itw personal repre­ Trustees sentative, or the venue or lurtidlc The District Beard lion of the court. <4 Trustees A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND Seminole Community Cal tope OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL Publlth June If, IfU . BE FO REVER BARRED O EItM Dole of Iha flrsl publication of thli The Department ef Health and Nolle* of Admmistralten: June If, Rehabilitative Services edit Be aatkHO. King competitive bid* tor IM U /4/JaanE Jarvie square toe* ef eflfce space In Iha A* Perianal Representative of MwEstate of of loit March* t u i LOU A. JARVIE MJs/ii*a InuU^Kui ALI .................. (ton An to bid wtdal I;« !:M pm ., will ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL Jtew a . IH J to REPRESEN TA TIVE: Office Building. 4M W. Rebtoean JHm G. Pierce, Espuir* Street, O rlande. A ll latortsfad Suit* SM. SI. Paul Bldg. parties ara tovltod to attend. Far MM Waodcack Raad canted Ernie Orlando. Florid* MMJ Ml. Telephone: (M SI0M 4M r. if, M M , m Publish June If, H1M 1 OEM* D tllB 71- H e lp 31-Private Instructions CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 11 Babies Drown Every 24 Hours Intent Swimming Research Certified end Insured *0*tri»<,orSurvival Swimming. (M o-S Y r. Teaching In Santord. JJfMTS. Orlando * Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A .M . S iM P.M . M O NDAY thru F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES 33-Real Estate Courses 1 lima................. . . Me a IIm 3 consecutive times. Me R IIm 1consecutive times.. Me a IIm 10consecutivetlmds Oca IIm s j .ooMinimum 3 Unas Minimum BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF R E A L E S T A T E . LOCALREBATES. 22J-41IS. DEADLINES NoonThe Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12-Legal Services CURLEY R.OOLTIE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ifil-B W ist Street Saniord FI*. 337711234000 21—Personals 5 5 - Business Opportunities RARE OPPORTUNITY LOCAL INVESTMENT You may Invest all or part ol S40.M0 In local prefect, This It a no risk Investment secured by local real estate . You can't loos*, It's only a question of how much and how fast you maka It. Details furnished by local com­ pany In business for 2* years. C onfldtnflal Inquiry and respontt. Write RARE OPPOR TUNITY Box 2712 Santord. Fla. 32771______________________ 17.77 SHOES THE ONE PRICE STORE Is commlng to Santord. W* a rt seeking a local owner for th li fantastic new shop. Not a fran­ chise. No up front toes. Interested7 Call M r .Jay. ((04)737 *435 or write P.O. Box 23*44 Jax., FI. 37741 small Investment. 23—Lott A Found LOST or STOLEN, black mate, pit lab dog. W-whlte noM. Raw*rd. 3054414014.___________ REWARD. Lott mate Sabi* Stwltl* with whit* neck and paws. Nam* Rockte. Lost Shodow Hills In ^LongwoodUMa**^^^^^ • ABORTION* 1st Trimester abortion 7-11 wks., •ISO Medicaid 1110; 13-11 Wks. S72S. M e d ic a id II4 S ; Gyn Services 125; Pragnancy last; Ira* counseling, Professional care supportive atmosphere, confident let. CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 1700 W. Colonial Or., Orlando 3051ft Of21 ________ ) 000 221-2540________ 14 Piec* Brilliant Balloon Bou quets. lor Birthday Parti** and Spec111 Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Mala or Famala) to Santord Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZARD. *04 775-0020. Legal Notice^ Fictitious Ham* Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 2)00 W. Stela Road 434 H22f, Longwood. FL 32750, Samlnola County, Florida under ttw lletltlou* nam* ot ''GamTac". and that I intend to register Mid nam* with Clark ot th* Circuit Court, Florida In accordanc* wllh ttw pro vision* ol ttw Fictitious Nam* Slat ut**. to Wit: Section MS.Ot Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ M ir land R. Splctwr Publish Jun# J, II. I f, 2*. I*U. OEI2Q_____________________ Fictitious Nama Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 201 N. Maple Ave.. Sentord. Fla. 22771, Seminole County. Florida under ttw Ikfltlo u t n a m * o l J IM 'S C O M P L E T E AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE, INC., and that I Inland to register Mid nam* with Clark of ttw Circuit Court, Florida In accordance with ttw pro­ visions of ttw Fldltlous Nam* Stat­ utes. to-Wit: Sacllon NS .Of Florida Statute* 1*57. /»/ Jamas L. Dural. President Publish Juna 5,12,1*. 24, l*U . DEI 21 Fictitious Nam* Notice 1* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 20*1 Terrace B lv d .. Longw oad. F la . 21710 Seminote County, Florida wider ttw fic titio u s nam * o l SEMINOLE POLYGRAPH SERVICES, and that I Intend to register Mid nam* with th* Clerk o l the Circuit Court, Semlnola County, Florida In ac­ cordanc* with ttw provisions ol ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. to-WII: Section 041.0* Florida Slilutas 1*57. / * / Ricky L. Poindexter Publlth Jurw I*. 7*. July J, 10, HU. DEI-104 Wanted 23—Special Notices CREDIT PROBLEMS? Receive a Mastercard or VlM, Guaranteed, nobody refuted; for free brochure Mnd Saif Addressed Stamped Envelop* to Credit Data, Box 7710*4. Oallas. Taxes 75237 or Call ANYTIME 2)4 334 5*44. FREE BONUS GIFT TO FIRST 4 LADIES to havs A STANLEY HOME PARTY for MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY. 4M 4413._______ Naw Otllca now opening. VORWERK 1I70W. 1st St. Let Wanl Ad Profits Put Yau On Th* Read Ta A Wonderfvl Vaca­ tion! Call 177 7411 EMPLOYMENT WOULD LIKE TO MAKE YOU AN OFFER WE PROVIDE EXPERIENCED COUNSELORS PREARRANGED INTERVIEWS PERSONAL ATTENTION HONESTY AND INTEGRITY WO R K MA N S COMP. TRAINEE...........................»11K W ill train tor Adjustors Ikdnte, light skills only. Outstanding career opportunity. OAL FR ID A Y..................SIMWh. Light skills, train for purchasing depart man), with top company. WAREHOUSE..................StNWk. Drive Van soma shipping and re calving, plenty ot ovartlm atwral F IL E C LER K ...................StUWk. Entry laval. excellent lor recant High School graduate. Friendly crawl MECHANIC............... ...............M l For experience needed, some tools, lop money to be made her*. RECEPTIONIST..............SIT) Wh. Heavy phone work - Cash drawer, well established company, raltas and benefit*. TOO MANY TO LIST Discount Fee 2 Weeks Mlary FRANCHISES AVAILABLE 1917 French Ave. 323-5176 41-M o n ey to Lend CASH-FUNDS AVAILABLE OPERATINGCAPITAL, REAL Estate Constr'ln. inventory Mr. Sharp 214 34) 7435 27—Nursery A Child Care 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold Will Babysit In my Horn*. Monday thru Friday. Reasonable Rata*. Panto Area. Call Jody. 322 1571. W* PAY cash tor Isf A 2nd m ortgage*. Ray Lagg, Lie. Mortgage Broker 7N 25ff. Logoi Noticd FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am t n g a g a d 'ln bu sin ess a t 240t Hiawatha' Ave.. Sentord. Seminole County, Florida under the lletlttou* nama ot LAS AUTO SALES end that 1 Intend to register M id nam# with th* Clark ol ttw Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In ac­ cordance with ttw provision* ol th* Fictitious Nome Stotutos, to wit: Section MS Of Florid* Statute* 1*57. Lawrence J. Samuels Publish May 2* and June S. 12. H. IfU . DEH III O ffic e .........am 7 1 -H e lp Wanted ★ ★ ★ EXPANSION ★ ★ ★ A Large International Company Has Opened Several New Locations. Need 3-5 People Immediately. Call 321-3022. C enter ★ m 919 W. Hlfhwey 4M ★ m ★ Auto Mechanic, busy garage. Excellent Mlary and benelits. Plus 50 54 commissions Un llorm t and paid holidays Need good diagnostic person, with m v eral years experience 574 53*4 BABYSITTER. To pick up ton Irom nursery school In Sanford and watch 5-f P M. Some weekends. 377 0411 alter IP . M. Band Saw operator needed to make animal cut outs etc. Must bn* artistically inclined and abte lo maka new pattern* Salary open f 12only. 771 2470____________ BA R T E N D E R . Experi enced Apply In Person. Monday thru Friday. II 2 PM Deltona______ BOOKKEEPER/IECRETARY. PART TIME. Experienced full c h a r g e , t e n d r e s u m e to Personnel P. O. Box 1570 Santord FI*. 77772.____ Certified Nunes Aid* with on* year experience. Full lime potl tlon with Home Health Agency South Seminole County Area Call 3210)00. EOE.___________ Child Care In our home. Weekdays. Call anytime. 322 5711. CONTROLLER Prefer Financial Institution Experience Send resume and Mlary requlrmentt to Pertonnal Dept. First Federal ol Seminole P.O. Box 20ft. Sanford ii Dav«'s Hospital Pharmacy |J U S T IC E CO R PO R ATIO N fine 0*»«celp«c* Pfcrtrito"*** BIB. B. Pttocesmt i t 321 R. HiRfMtstijM Sanford •9 0 -0 7 0 0 (tews from th« ttosgiUI) tJHJOY 321-3720 GRAPEFRUIT flMXM I'll MtlllA CONSULT OUR BUSINESSSERVICELISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 * M d H to m * Rgtnodtling BATHS, kitchens, reefing, block, concrete, windows, add a room. Fret animates. 322(443 We handle The Whole Ball ef Wax FEN CE Installation. Chain link, wood poet A rail, A farm fence. License A Insured 323(1(1. Fill Dirt. East Sentord US par toed. Geneva U4 per toed (1 yard load*) cheaper rata* tor larger truckload*. 3455M0or 345031. L A M Landscaping Lawn Care. Mowing, raking, |unk removal. Etc. Contact La* or Mark at 323(144 Anytime Mow Edge Weedeet Clean up end light hauling 121-0150 Handy Man TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY H arrtett'i Beaulp. Nook, l i t E . IH SI. Financing Avellabto Masonry AppJlane* Rapa (r Hems Improvement CLABINcir APPLIANCE SERVICE W# service ell m *|*r brands. Raes. rates. I3yrt.*xp. 333031. QUALITY APPLIANCE ANO AIR CONO. We service Res. A Mobil* PIOGtv,- Wf awrviCv any Grans. IJ Years Exp. Service Ceil *13 at-dwt__________________ AUTO AND TRUCK S P EC ILIIT EN G IN ES O V ER H A U LO EO . From US). AUTO TRANSMISSIONS. From SIM. Drive a little save a tot. LESS SERVICE IS Y a m expo rtonee. l7-*fet Lake Mary Elvd. 321-3365. M i rW n g t O fs iw In g •a sW IW laord ivglUMi Lawn Service Health ft Beauty IXIM C m L 322-7129 Free w flh H Fence Pidl B A J Accounting Service able rate* Pick ug A delivery. 331-3*41 after4PM. MJUIftUIVittl la t e ly ! C lean in g w ith the Electrical Carpentry by "B ILL" W OOD A r t e s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened ream-deers etc. Rea*. Rate*. 327-34N. ' C O L L IE R ’S H O M I R EP A IR S carpentry, reeling, paiatlag, iifadwu r iiilr . Mt-OfM CONFUTE corsthkhm N* jab to small. Minor A malar repairs. Lkanasd A bended m u tt ROOM addltlans, remodeling drywad hung catlings sprayed, fireplaces, reefing. 323033 Heme Repairs Horn* Repairs. Shoot rack, paint big, pal lea, A general carpentry llY rs.C x p .R a a s .32547*3. •aaNa^iNwaa®a•Natt iByjRBB A*toc1rk33)SU) MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING-HOM E REPAIRS ANOTHER WORK 3) 1(434 H* lab tea smalt. Hama repairs and remodeling- « years expert once. 325SS4I. Landctearing f iN D C L E A lW 4 .U L 611/. CLAY A SHALE. 1233433 Landscaping Fane, Umars, security Ufa*. addt- MPvUsaf# IfUMfiM. C u iijliii U im n iln tin r r i B EA L Concrete 1 man quality eperallen. Patios, drivewayi. D tyi 331-7133 Eves. JT-IJ21, SW IFT C O N C R ET E. Footers, driveways, pad*, floors, peels. Chart. Stone. Fra* Est/333 IMS. Nursing Care OUR RATES AJlk LOWER l aktvtow Nursing Cantor f it E . Second Si.. Santord 32K7V Painting interior or Ixtortor Painting. Free estimates. Raaaenabto let t x t or 340-35M. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a se s of P la s te rin g Plastering rapair, stucco, hard eete, simulated hrkk. 321-stU. Reefing M B ROOFING 31 yrs. experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimate* an Reeling, Ra-Reefing and Repairs Shingles, Sum Up and Tile. jttEttfgcnoi gj.goHMNM 322-9417 TH lN TR lA H r AOS WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY, S E L L B IN T . TH EY V i a WORK POR YOU. CeAtn-MH Roofing Does Your Old Or New Roof Leak? IIII does, call Oavld Lae. __________ 323 4455__________ Morrison Rooting Co. S pecialising In shingles and build up. Low, Low Ratos. 24 hr. m rvlct. 7M 7)72._____________ Root Maintenance Repair workNew work Troy or Gaorg* lor Free Est. 303 543 4440 Secretarial Service PERSONNEL UNLIM ITED Typing/GeneriI And Professional Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners SEWINGMACHINE On* el Slngart' best medals. Makes all fancy stltchas. stretch tillchat, b lin d ham* and buttonhotot. Sold naw ovar (70) W ketone* due |23417 cash or taka up paymants SI7.7S month. Will taka trad* as part paymanl. Free horn* trial, call 147 53S4 day or n t t o j t ^ __________' Sprinklers/Irrigation PUMPSNISI SUV. SANFORD irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free etl. 3330747 TSyrtaxp THINK WANT ADS W HIN YOU WANT TO BUY, S E L L RENT. TH EY W ILL WORK FOR YOU. Call 371-2411 Tree Service JOHN A LIEN LAWN AT A l l Any kind of Tree Service ; W*domo*t*nyWng3)IS3M STUMPS ground eut J Reasonable, Ira* estimates, _____________ m o tel__________ * Trl County Tret Service. . Trim, remove. Trash hauled: Reasonable. Free E it . 322 ft If. w S v r a s jt �OUR BOARDING HOUSE Front Desk WorC Able to work j- | | tn d Weekends and or Night Audit. Apply In person Holiday Inn In Sanford. On tha takatront. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent SUPERVISORS, dam onitratort naadad lor Amarlcan Home Toy Partial. No Investment. Fraa t r a i n i n g . F r aa c a t a l o g . 1-104ris ms. TEACHERS havt a la i deductible vacation., Earn whlla helping otheri. Inlarvlaw Luncheon It AM. Monday June 10th. IN I OrangoAvt. I n t e r v i e w i n g Re al E i l a t * Anoclalai, dor Longwood, Lake . M ary o lllc t . T a rrllle p ro lll •baring plan, and compalltlva . comm In Ion ilructura. plut fraa training program. Call Becky Counon. Sale! Manager. Tha Wall SI. Company Realtor! Two Ground! Kaaperi naadad Im­ mediately. Appllcallon* at THE FOREST 400 N.Foreit Blvd. Lake Mary Wa IIre n and Food Prep lor tly llih naw concept. Exp. Only. Apply Showl l ma Cant i na, 101 $. Magnolia Ava. ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ msoas. (LOOKING FOR A CHANGES What do you REALLY want In your lilt? A naw HomeT A naw cer7 Education lor your children? Travel? Freedom Irom money worries? Do you have the sell confidence 1 and persistence II taket to be a winner? Wa oiler hard work, long hours, aggravation, and an abundant amount ol money and fun to make It worthwhile! I In deciding lo Improve your lifestyle dramatically by working with • truly (id lin g National Company on commission basis... CALL RUSS HALVERSON at 304/143 1700, Howard Johnson Eiecullve Ctnler 14 1 Hwy 50, 14 PM. Sun. I A M -4 PM Mon. Pari Tima. Woman and Men. Seminole Co. Work Irom home on - telephone program. Earn 115. lo f 100 per week, depending on lime available 177 5300.___________ PART TIME Need the right person with phone experience to contact our customers No Soliciting hourly rata plus Hweawltvaa. Evening and Sal. work. Cell Lind*. 3111U 3. P R O D U C TIO N WORKER N t t d 5. Should have some carpentry *«p*rlenc*14 15. NwpereryIvmtes Mon ThursHlftt 303 JO W ORD PROCESSOR Wang a x p trltn c t a m ull. Im medial* long larm opening. 15.15 Hr. • NEVER ATEE A b le st vtsassir*** Nwperwy lenrites Mon T hu ri.t-!llt;3 0 -3 :3 0 . loowwFimsi ir 73—Employment Wanted Homemaker lor the Elderly. Er rands alio. I am available 7 days aweek. 311 0003. 91—Apartments/ House to Share HOME TO SHARE. Non smokers. R o lero nce i. 1150 plus h a ll ulllllias. 305 **1 4014 93—Rooms for Rent ROOMS FOR RENT PRIVATE ENTRANCE CALL 111 3*53 SANFORD, Rees weekly & Mon thly rales. Util. Inc. elf. 500 Oak Adulli I (41 703_________________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid Mrvlc* catering lo working pco pie. 313 4507.50u Palmetto Avo. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 200 WM Fed Si |Flegshp Bart BvUkngl Sankvdj?t jg*o Retired or Mature Salesman lo M il Nursery Stock, lo Landscapers Retailors and Jobbers. Oraw against commission No Nursery Sales experience required, but helplul. Musi be M il starter. Call 34* 5570 SMALL Engin* Mechanic Expert ence Necessary.Taylor Rental Center Sanlord. 3110*10 Furnished apartments lor Senior Cllltens 311 Pelmelto Av*. J. Cowan No phone calls________ LOVELY I Bdrm. Newly deco rated S70 week, plut 5700 securi­ ty d e p o s i l . Ca l l 323 22** Apar t ment lo r Rant. 1117 B Mohowk, Sanlord. 1 Bdrm. Ktlth. ito v a , retrlg. MW. DeposIt (175. Call 311-1707. Nora. OENEVAOAROENSAPTS. 1.1 1 3 Bdrm. A pti. From 11*5. Familial welcome. Aten, thru F r l.f AM IoJPM . 1501W. 13th St. m m LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family 1 Adulti Mellon. Pooltlde, 2 Bdrmi, Matter Cove Apti. 3137100 ______ Open on weakandi.______ Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm trom IMS. 2 bdrm trom 1310. Located 17*3 |u il touth of Airport Blvd. In Sanlord. All Adulli, 313 1*70,_____________ Mel l on v l l l e T r a c t A p li. 440 Mellonyilie Ava. Spacious mod­ em 3 bdrm I bath apartmenli. Carpeted, kitchen equipped, CHftA, adulli. no pell. 1315. __________ 311 3W5__________ NEW 1 1 1 Bedrooms Adjacent to Lake Monroa. Health Club, Racquetball and Morel Sanlord Landing S.R. 4*311*110. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. ISM Ridgewood Ava. Ph 1134410 1.113 Bdrmi. trom 31M. SANOLEWOOD VILLAS. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Pool. No Pall. 1315. _____________ 3*3-77**._____________ Sanlord Spadoui. I Bdrm. plut den or 2nd Bdrm. Furniture. 11*0 Adulli. 1-141.7113. Sanlord Lake Mary area. Conve nlently located New 2 Bdrm. I balls many extras. Call alter * PM 111 4084.313 M77.313 4171 I and 1 bdrmi. Weekly rale, low d tp o ill Convenient location, walk lo storei, bus. Children OK. 500 Palmetto Avt. 313 4501. JUST LISTED 410 Bay Ava, 3 Bdrm. IW bath with carport. Popular ip lll bdrm. plan. Foncod yard, close to everything *44,too. t i l l S. PALMETTO AVE. 3 Bdrm. 3 bath, ip lit plan on ] loti. Older home In move In condition. (57,*00. .t $ yajR luck y vw, t h u m b ^ r o u is h Kanmora parti, tarvlca. uaad waihan. 313 01*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES MOVING-MUST SELLI FumUurt, Ouaan bad complaN tola ilaapar . colfaa labia aat. dining taMa and chain, 11" color T.V., Sony. Rattan screen, I other Items. good prices Call 3314*33 REALTOR 101S. French Avo. MLS Brawn Niver Rock. Patio stones DrywofIt, gratae trap*, steps. Car stops, cement, lot markers. READY MIXCONCRETE Mirada Concrete Company 322*1478 117—Commercial Rentals 187—Sporting Goods 100 Sq. Ft. up to 3.000 Sq. FI. Ofllco or Retell. Downtown Sanlord. BOBM. BALL JR. PA 113 4111. REALTOR. Indoor Gun Range Tuas Sal. 107. Sunday 14 Shootttralght. Apopka Plata 1 M t 0141 4 S.FRENCH 3110711 Alter Hours 3J*-3*I0 333-077* 24 HOURJ | 322J2S3, Furnished offlca space available lo sublet on monthly or long term basil, al attractive ratal. Call 313 43*0. HANDYMANS CHALLENGE Far Hal, Hat, Hal Bargains Shop Classified phone I ll- M il 7W ACRES. Wafer, septic and light polt. Will M il Wal l or part. Owner wants offar. Asking I3I.N0. 141—Homes For Sale HALCOLBERT REALTY REALTOR 107 E.lSIhSt.___________ 111 FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 333 7510. 113 3123 County 1-1 lot 50x150.171,500 321*0759 I Bedroom.mobile, In Geneva. 1150, i Includes,UlUla*. .Coafcry 11, Jun* Porila Reality 3111471. New Smyrna Baach Collage. I bdrm.Is Block Irom Beach. Week or Month. I l l 5711 or 1117. Eves New Symrna Beach Oceanlronl Condo sleeps 4 . 1 Pools, 1150 week. 311011*. Cockallel Breeders. Sunday only. Normal 532.50 Lullnot. 115.00. 311335*.___________________ FEMALE DOBERMAN - 5 Months old. Registered. Houm broken.(100, Call Larry 277-157*._______ PIT BULL PUP TOR SALE Eve 322*7443 DELTONA. 1 Homes. (41.500, (*7,000. Call tor details. Bob M. Ball Jr. P.A. R ta lfo rtn 411*. EXTRA large 1 story Colonial on I acra ol Oak trees. All the ameni­ ties plus guest apt. Bell local*. 1100.000. WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTY & REALTORS 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE DREAM COME TRUEI Sunken living rm "sell the mood" lor this gorgeous 3 bdrm 2 bait) spill plan home w/CHlA, dbl car garage, custom decor and lanced c o r n e r l ot In p r e s t i g i o u s Romblewood! Fantastic assumption) No qualifying and priced to M ill Only 151,000. SWIM PLAY TENNIS AND RE­ LAX al Sanora Community and Club Ho um In this fantastic a Bdrm. 1 bath split plan homa w ith domfihahdlrig‘b ric k fireplace, breeiy screened porch, sprinkler system, citrus trees, easy attumplloni Only 575.000. WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE It. lt d II AM OSCEOLA RD. IN GENEVA AREA 1* 5 Acre tracts. Addltloga* Inform a tion obtained"In brochure. Pick up In oll)M. OREATTERMSI Good Assumption with owner fi­ nancing. 1/1V* Cant. HA. Florid* Room, fenced yard, fruit trees, Super Clean Low (50's. Viola M. Rivera Raaltor Associate. Alt. H ri. 14145*5. SUSH INTO SUMMER S Bdrm. 1 Bath heme. In DreamwoM, with a levely paal, screened porch, and privacy fence i Cant. Heel and air, trail te wall carpet, tamlly, eat In kitchen, and tati m a r a l . L e tt a s i r m n p t l o n . M IAN. W E N E E D L IS TIN G S CALLUSNOW M French provincial 5 place Bdrm. suit, maple bedroom suit, 4 place bedroom suit, odd dressers and chest. Early American sola and loves**i, colt** table and end tables, tamps, solas and chairs, tables with matching chairs, hidt a bod, plno drawer with mat­ ching mirror, glass top tables. Tea carl, wing beck chairs, 30's and 40's Hems, console labia, wardrobe, liquor cabinet, vanity, china cabinet, odd tables, drop leal table, mahogany table with 4 chairs, guaranteed color TV's mltc, household Items 323-5774 Commular Car. IN I Electric, never been tilled. Cast tOOO. Will M il (2.150. Yamaha at 5emlnele. (33*403. Hwy. 17-WLonpwsed Auctioneer ile n Olksen 1404 HWY 17 *1 SA N FO R D A U C TIO N 215 $. F R E N C H A V E . fery.17-*!_____________ 333-7341 WITH THIS COUroK Debary Aula ft Marine Salas across the river lap of hill 17* hay 17*7 Debary MM54i 1*74 Capri and 1*71 Chevy Impale. 1 STENSTROM eeeee-Mt REALTY — REALTORS 322-2420 FOR ESTATE Commercial or Rasldenllal Auctions A Appeals al*. Call Doll'* Auction 3135*10. REMODELING SALE: A ir condi­ tioner. GE IVs ton (315. Queen mat Iro n , springs and trom*. ( IN Couch and 2 chairs- Dis­ tressed Pino- thick loom cush­ ions, gold plaid, nob. Doors, light fixtures, other mltc. 30-UN. Selvage Sale Cara Lots. Pork N Beans. Corn, Tom. Sauce. Ripe Olivet, Cake Mixes. Deg Feed. C l a ir o l P rod uct s. Bolow wholesale. CAN FLEA 10* 111 W. 37th St. Sanlord._____________ 207 Ettt 25th St 323-7132 Em. 322-M12 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS •109 O ff Security Deposit , lOllmwCNorOBOgi-gNI^ R E A L T Y , INC. realtor 323*5774 FANTASY ISLANDS Bdrm. Rustic log cabin surrounded by 2 acres ol sprawling |ungle. scenic pond and walk lo Lak* Jessup Also Dbl. wide mobile homo currently rented. Needs TLC owner anx' lout. Only 157.500. ] Bdrm. Fam. Room large yard Kids OK. 5425. Call owner 3311*11. Vacuum. Datura modal with at­ tachments. Uaad approximately 199—Pets A Supplies 101—Houses Furnished / Rent COTTAGE Lovely I bdrm, newly redecorated. Completely private. (70 week, plus S100 security deposil. Call 313 l i l t or 331*147 clutter into antra doilen? Wa alt benefit from racycUng. For dateili call. 333-1100 11*7 AMELIA AVE. 3 Bdrm. I both. T h li recently remodeled home hat 1,434 Sq. FI. of iquoakly clean living area. t45.N0. REALTOR m in i. Par t l y l ur nl s hf d large Nice Apartment. Includes water. Adults, no pelt. S100 Mo. S100 Deposil. I l l French Av*. I l l M 17or*II 4*51. WELCOME! This beautiful traditional pool home is on a spacious landscaped comer lot surrounded by oaks In one ol Sanford's most prestigious and desirable areas! This 3 BR, 2 Bath home features a fully equip­ ped eat-in kitchen, spacious Family Room oil enclos­ ed screened porch, open patio and pool area — perfect (or entertaining — and a fenced rear yard for privacy! Many decor touches throughout the home add fo Its beauty and stylet Yours, for only $88,500! To Preview — Call Us Today! This could be YOUR New Hornet Larry1! New A Uaad Furniture Mart. I l l Sanford Ava. m - s m COLOR T ILtV IS IO N Zenith M " color TV tn walnut conioto. Original grfca over m g . Balanco duo t i f f cash or paymanti g it month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still in warranty. Call W O N day or nil*. Proa homo trial, no obligation.___________ BAMBOO COVE APTS J00 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 32J 44» I l l Bdrms., tram (140 Mo. J % dlicounl tor Senior Cllliani. ________ Prill *147.________ 109 IDYLLWILD! DRIVt IPVLLWILDI SANTORO AUCTIONEER S E E S . S T I C K < VE'RE A TE A M , HE'LL BRIN* IN ^ _ H IS COUSIN J . a ia ld — LAKE JESUP Waterfront. Nearly S Acres. Over Vs cleared. Owner says"Musl Sell" (40.000. Owner financing. 322-2420 BEDROOMS________ Several outstanding bedroom sots, antique pole, yellow chosl, dress­ er, mirror, twin night stands, carved headboard ft bedding. Simple Spanish style, chest. drciMr w /m lrror, nlghtstand. headboard ft bedding. Heavy Pin* chest w/hutch lap. dresser. ‘ desk mirror, HB ft bedding, plus loads ol d r t i s t r i chests, nightslands, lamps, pictures, an­ tique hcadboeds plut much. ..............DININO ROOM.______ Modem chrome M l w/chalrs. sev­ eral wood Mis. double drop tool. J leafs, ft ( chairs, china cabi­ nets. servers, credent*'*, plus much more. 70 Chrysler Now Yorker, fully load*. Extra nice. MM down. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Baach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor. Siesta Key VAFHA financing. 305-333 5300. M b * WD4d9 444H9R^4494991 row budget. 333*31*. ...................... M itC ............ - ........ Stale lop bumper Pool Table, Queen Anne a l y l e sawi ng machine and cabinet, baby Hems, pins baby rocker, crib, dolls, metal detector, patio chairs, wrought Iron petto tables, w /c h a lrs , g o ltc lu b s . JUST TOO MUCH TO MENTION 0404 SI 41* and Tuscawllla Rd. Winter Springs. Fla. New Homes starting at (M*S. Easy credit and lew down Undo Roys. Leesburg. US «4l NalW-WM. 3 Bedroom* 1Va Baths, Central Heat & Air Con dltloning, Q.E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting One-Car Garage, Many Other Features. * *39,900 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *36,400 •326 Principle & Interest Per Month . FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified ran m k l m m “0* cur m mu m tm u 929 EMBASSY DR„ DELTONA nights te l PM. HandsCycle. MagnaV 41. tn Linda Morgan £ • STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS •UYJUNKCANSftVlUClU MPAVTQPOOUANFOE �^ A1, B R I N G ALL OF Y O U R M A N U F A C T U R E R ' S C O U P O N S T O W I N N - D I X I E A N D W E LL G I V E Y O U D O U B L E THE V A L U E T O W A R D T HE P U R C H A S E O F T H E I R P R O D U C T . SAVE M P IN K Y IM IS IP II •L ' MAN'.F O l I I R I X( l UOI S SU PI R B O N U S S P IC IA IS ( O M P AN Y C O U P O N S • *»n» S P O N S O R IO C O U P O N S A N D n 11 | Rtf I A t T f I I f I ( T M| l l l u | I " I N S I I I Ml . »H ? * . * » « \ AM* A T m . S 0 * f | R v A i 10 UNt » IN M i l i i * ' N 11 I M . N i ' l » I ' M I l l | A H M| v A MI i v H l H S ' A M A I I n 1*4 ' Nl ' AM I I I v I M K R I M I N I ) ( I R T I. If A I I • '• ’ 1M (it N ’ 11 S A* F * I. '■ ■ M ’ «l. » SAVE 40 P IG f R t s. h r o f ? h Fr a n k s SAVE 40 FRIMRJM GRADE FRESH FRYE* (MINIMUM 10 U S . OR M O V) * K jqTS m * v q ■ u | y| iiffiffft m p , n SAVE 20 SAVE 50 SAVE 50 >■ Mr> M IM K BOM S \fO ^ \ s SP IX IA I^ g fg M |>| K BOM S SPHCIAI.S m si im k bom s 4 PAK bom s SPECIALS CM I K J s i i »i :k jp g �1 Central Florida Regional Hospital June 2 , 1983...One Year Later I Cr. TS * I Hospital- Staffers display sign reflecting commitment How The Hospital Came About Nutrition lor good hoolth Tho lotost oqulpmont................... Pago 8 CFRH pulls in othors.................... Pago 4 Technology studont do w all........ Pago 9 Education for bottor hoolth......... Pago 14 Coronor's Ufa Isn't dull............... Pago 14 Moot CFRH's 14 now doctors.......Pago | | While Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford same time, the board of hospital trustees was has come a long way since It admitted Its first searching for ways to upgrade the facility but keep patients when It officially opened June 2 a year ago, costs down. That. too. was becoming difficult. Hospital site." KlrchhofT'explained. "H C A said they KlrchhofT recalled: "They (the hospital trustees) one needs to look well beyond that polnj to examine didn’t feel it was feasible to try and renovate the proposed to the county commission to form a the history or how the modem facility came to be. existing hospital and asked If they could go ahead The new hospital was dedicated May 23 with a not-for-profit organization and float a bond program and present their proposal for a new hospital. W e let ceremony attended by area civic and political leaders to upgrade the hospital. They came to us and state them go ahead and after we saw the presentation, and Included that Sunday a public tour with legislators with this proposal." there was no question that their plan was In the best KlrchhofT said there had been friction between the ■ hundreds of local and area residents walking the halls interest of the county residents." of the new hospital to admire the structure and view county and the hospital trustees, but both sides were County officials recognized that the new hospital open to finding a way to alleviate the problems of the some of the new equipment. site at 1401 W. Seminole Blvd. (U.S. Highway 17-92) The new structure cost $26 million to build and hospital, owned then by the county, but operated by and Mangoustlne Avenue would be advantageous for became another in the 350 such facilities owned and the trustees. local and area residents because of Its centralized "T h e county decided to seek alternative solutions to operated by Hospital Corporation of America. U location and accessibility to Interstate-4, making contains 226 beds. 138 of which are in private rooms. the problem of health care In the county, so we response time from area municipalities and adjoining 72 in semi-private rooms and 16 in intensive care or advertised for solutions, saying we would consider Volusia County to the hospital faster. CBnll"* care units, as well as numerous offices, a proposals to buy the hospital, lease and manage it. or "They (HCA) paid the county about 45 million for laboratory, pharmacy, surgical rooms, physical and whatever. Any option would be considered, we the franchise and hospital operating rights In the respiratory therapy facilities, a radiology and Imaging decided." area." KlrchhofT recalled, noting the HCA also leased unit, kitchen and dining areas, a gift shop, chapel, the old hospital from the county until they could morgue, pediatrics unit and much more. make the move into the new facility. Another major plus In allowing HCA to operate a new hospital was The move to upgrade hospital care in the Sanford having the facility added to the tax rolls, whereas as a area actively began a little more than three years ago. county-owned and operated facility the old hospital A t one time the fromer Seminole Memorial Hospital was tax-exempt. w as operating under a board o f trustees appointed by the governor. If the hospital got Into a financial bind, •ounces. Including the Florida Hospital Group, owned Frofn there. U w as a matter of HCA appointing and trustees went before the county board of and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church: a officer* to the hospital and putting their plan Into com m issioners for help, the board, as County Methodist hospital In Jacksonville. hospitals in St. action. A s a result o f those two year* Com m issioner Bill KlrchhofT pointed out some time Petersburg. Alabam a and other areas, and the final r w imration o f Am erica fHCAl. . have a showcase hospital. Klrchhoa notea. T sar ago. w as In an aw kw ard situation because It could rhfTtre. ••We had stipulated that If a new hospital w as w uh the beat equipment money can buy. and exercise no control over the hospital's management. A s lim e went on. the hospital continued to require proposed or renovations were to be made, the hospital definitely In the best interests of the county a more and more addlllonal county funds, while at tht had to remain on the original Seminole Memorial residents." �7—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, June 19,19U 7—Harald A d v trtlw , Sanford, Fl.Thuraday, June 23,1913 Hospital Works Hard To Keep Costs Down... kinds o f surgery. An equal num ber o f cases from each surgeon doing these types o f procedures were selected and reviewed. Comparison o f days In the hospital, diagnostic studies, and use o f expensive antibiotics were made. These figures arc now being com ­ pared with sim ilar studies from other hospitals. “ Following the analysis o f these figures, the results will be made available to the stafT and recom m en­ dations and suggestions to reduce costs will be m a d e." Dr. Park e m ­ phasized. Further studies o f com para­ ble medical and Burgfcal cases arc planned in the future. Robert Carlisle, director o f Fiscal Services at CFRH. said, “ Our hospital costs are constantly scrutinized as Coal containm ent Is a m ajor con­ cern or both the hospital administra­ tion at Central Florida Regional and the medical staff. Or. C h a rles P ark J r., c h ie f o f surgery, said. “ T h e rapidly rising cost o f medical care, prim arily due to more sophisticated diagnostic equipm ent and advanced m odalities o f treatment, make It im perative that every effort be made to Bee that each health care dollar Is used in as effective a way as possible/' Park heads the cost containment com m ittee recently formed by the Medical slaiTs executive com m ittee to find w ays to low er hospital costs to the patients. T h e first study Is a comparison o f charts o f patients undergoing various w ell as our m anagem ent techniques which will contribute to keeping costs In lin e." “ W e have been fortunate in keeping our costs down due to increased utilization, cost effectiveness o f the new facility, additional and expansion o f services, and efficiency o f identify­ ing the ability o f patients to m eet their financial obligation s," he noted. Patient days Increased 10.3% for the first quarter o f 1983 as opposed to the same period last year, with a p rojected In crease o f about 2 1 . 1 percent for the second quarter this year. C arlisle poin ted ou t that oth er savings w ere com piled because o f the affiliation with Hospital Corporation o f Am erica, C FR H ’s parent company. ... Consolidate Functions Convenience, coupled with better communications, was at the core o f action taken this past year by the CFRH business services staff to expand patient services. “ W ith ou r patients in mind, we consolidated our collection and insurance departm ents with all other office functions under one umbrella — the Patient Accounts D epartm ent," Karen Hackctt, director o f business services said. A patient counseling system was established with four patien t cou n selors h an dling the finan cial counseling. Upon admission, each patient Is alphabet­ ically assigned to a representative who Is available in the ofilcfc or on patient floors. “ T h e system is m ore personal." Hackett continued, “ as the counselor IS tljere to help patients secure To Expand Services adequate financial arrangem ents both In the Inpa­ tient and outpatient areas. In another m ove* the results or an extensive study and analysts, conducted concerning the acceptance o f outpatient insurances, was im plem ented In early April o f this year. M ore than 100 local businesses were surveyed to determ ine insurance benefits which was utilized in accepting em ployer Insurance plans for billing purposes. In the past, outpatient services were rendered on a cash basis. Q uicker service in the em ergen cy room and outpatient departm ents has been attained through separate registration during peak hours. W ith an addition o f another com puter terminal and part-time clerk, tw o separate registration areas are now open to m inim ize the patients' w aitin g period. Thank You, CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL ...For the fine standards you have established in health care for our community. The excellence which you h-ave dem anded provides security for the citizens of this area. Ik w Together, we can look forw ry ward to further advances in health care for our people. Happy first anniversary, ^ C E N T R A L F L O R ID A REGIO NAL H O SPITA L T apped as one o f the fiv e bestmanaged U.S. com panies o f 1982 by Dun's Business Month, the Dun & Bradstrcct Publication observed. “ As a result o f (H C A 's ability to borrow m oney at good rates and cut hospital cons tru ct io n costs} and other economies, H C A 's hospitals charge patients about 25 percent below the national average." James Tcsar. C F R H ’ s ad ­ ministrator. underscored the savings factor through H CA's volume purchasing In operational supplies and capital equipm ent. He pointed out that the distributed data processing system Increased efficiency and the availability o f proven managem ent procedures and educational program s were most helpful. "T h e re arc two reasons w e arc able to be more responsive to our patients." Robert Carlisle, director o f fiscal services, explained. “ Our entire operation o f interrelated departments Is now consolidated whereas In the old hospital, the various business functions had to be fragm ented and housed in separate buildings. “ W e are now able to initiate innovative m ethods o f personalizing and helping our patients m eet their financial obligations. “ T o o ," Carlisle continued, " w e have taken advan­ tage o f the excellent training program s provided through our parent com pany. Hospital Corporation o f Am erica. StafT m em bers are much m ore know l­ edgeable and arc now better equipped to do their Jobs m ore effectively.*' Together... a commitment to the future! With the most advanced technology at hand, the potential for progress exists, to be explored and utilized. As a team member of the community we've a com­ mitment to the future quality of our world as we know it. Central Florida Regional Hospital offers a vital service to advance the prosperity and health of this community. In recognition, we extend our com­ plim ents to C E N T R A L F L O R ID A REGIONAL H O SPITA L on this first an­ niversary and the opening of its radiology wing. Registered Jewelers ' , 322-2363 112 South Pork Ave. Sanford 1 I* i I-■ i*)t| ;ilif 1,v<tfj/i Hi lA W i 228 East Ffnt Street Sanford 321-0780 **, i*i �J Evm lnfl Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, J u m if , i m - ) Horald Advortisor. Sanford, Fl.Ttwrodsy, J u m 21, m i —1 Offers Community Nutrition Program «• ▼ • «§ w ® u th e y 're gettin g m e m | e A M e ssa g e F ro m ... ...C hief O f Staff T h e last y e a r has brought a drastic change In both the size and con­ stitution of the physician medical stalT. much of this due to our new. hospital. The medical stafT now comprised of 60 full-time active physicians and 43 part-time courtesy physi­ cians. N ew m em b e rs have been added to the de­ partments of: surgery. In­ ternal medicine, family p r a c t ic e , p e d ia t r ic s , e m e r g e n c y m e d ic in e , Dr. H. obstetrics and gynecology Garrett Dotson and radiology. New ph ysi cia ns have also been added In the specialties of neurology, nephrology (kidney disease), pulmonary medicine (chest/lung disease). Infectious diseases, plastic Burgery and hand surgery. This summer we expect additions in the areas of neurosurgery, anesthesiology and vlology. The selection of each of these physicians is based upon their training and previous practlco record and the com m unity's needs. The p u b lic J is largely unaware of this selection process and It is worthy of mention. Only after a personal interview and a close review of their credentials are the new applicants recommended for admission. They must then be approved by two additional committees, including the hospital board o f trustees. The first year o f stafT membership is spent on probation during which the physician's activities are monitored. Subsequent reappointment depends on a satisfactory perform ance during the first year. Involuntary dismissal from the staff can result from any serious Infraction o f the rules. These types of controls and restraints have alw ays been in use. but are becom ing more important as the stafT grow s and more physicians are applying for membership. This to one o f the best w ays o f assuring the public o f high quality care In the hospital where most major Illnesses are treated. It to obvious that I am very proud o f the progress our staff has m ade since the opening o f the new hospital. W e are m oving rapidly toward what I consider the ultimate goal, and that to com bining the convenience, comfort and security o f our community medical center with d first rate group o f physicians. The entire medical staff wishes you good health in ..Board Chairman R u s s e ll H . C o n w e ll many years ago traveled the country m ak in g. his speech ' 'A c re s of D iam on ds." the central theme of which was that fortune, growth, and pro­ s p e r i t y l a y In y o u r hom etown if you were w ise enough and tena­ cious enough to seek and find it there. His theory has been well borne out by the benefits whi c h have accru ed through the development of Central Florida Regional Hospital. The acquisition of Seminole Memorial Hospital in 1980 by Hospital Corporation o f America has had a direct and dramatic effect on health care in Seminole County. The brick and m ortar element of the change Is apparent to even the casual viewqr. Twenty-six million dollars o f new hospltlal construction. CFRH. flanked by over five m illion dollars in new construc­ tion o f the radiation and m edical facilities to a contribution to a community indeed' difficult to ignore. Equally impressive, however, are the less, visible aspects o f the operation. The completion o f these new facilities attracted new physicians bringing new dress o f medical specialization which In turn brought large num bers o f new patients now able to find quality health care In their own community. This growth also has provided opportunity for great num ber of people to find employment in the community, giving rise to a need for a num ber of services. o f this has been achieved while m aintaining npetit!ve patients' costs, reducing the tax burden to the to ™ community, and providing another tax-paying entity to the area. Dr. Earl W eldon Chairm an. Board o f Trustees K Nutrition Month activities and the governor's "Living W ell” program this year at Ccntraf Florida Regional Hospital created a springboard for a pilot program which will be offered to the community on a year-round basis. Good nutrition and health are everyday concerns to everyone. Billed as an "energy event" and providing tips on "how to feel better." the packaged program, complete with a nutritious brown bag lunch, was presented by CFRH’s dietitians. Naomi Forbes and Carol Procnza, to employees at the downtown Sanford Flagship Bank and Florida Power & Light Co. The program Is designed to be quick and snappy. True to form, participants were treated to a health style self test, lifestyles slide presentation, given handouts about nutrition and exercise, all the while eating a colorful and appealing lunch packaged in the proverbial brown bag. Utilizing the mobility of the lowly brown bag, the compact program Is flexible and can be set up on site almost anywhere and presented within a'short lunch hour. Too, the brief course can be built around a number of health related topics while still focusing on the nutritious brown bag lunch. According to Kay Bartholomew, director of public relations, the program can be offered to companies, schools, clubs and other organizations — almost any type of audience — as long as there Is limited kitchen facilities and employees or attendees have quick and easy access. Subjects to be presented by other hospital personnel could include stress, regular exercise as well as "seated exercise." smoking, alcohol and drugs, safety, sports related nutrition and physical care. etc. ...The Administrator H ow q u ic k ly a y e a r passes. The progress made during the past year Is obvious. Central Florida Regional Hospital Is a real­ ity. its existence Is one year old. At times It seems as If it has always been here. It is what was pro­ mised. It is what the public wanted. It is now. Will it always be? V?!JgW‘ W hat It is. is apparent to all. An attractive building to admire, well designed, functional. A staff de­ dicated to the public we serve, our patients. ------ J u m D. Tm it A staff very well-educated and trained. A staff that any community would be proud to claim. W e. os the staff of the hospital, hope we have lived up to the expectations o f the community. W e hope we have fulfilled the expectations o f the m edical community, your physicians. W e appreciate your support. It to that support that will ensure the future o f the hospital. Your support w ill ensure that Central Florida* Regional Hospital rem ains a modern, wellequipped hospital. The delivery o f health care thrives on a changing environment. Much has been accomplished in one year, but there will always be much to accomplish. W e can all be proud o f what has been accomplished this past year. A successful hospital, as with any other venture, to the result o f a team effort. It must have the support o f the hospital staff, the medical staff, the Board o f Trustees, and the community. The post to history. W e look forward to the future. W e look forward to things to come. W e want every m em ber o f the community to look at Central Florida Regional Hospital and aay, "T h at's my hospital." Jam es D. Tcsar CFRH Administrator �I, fl.TlM n iay, m i --------------------- \ We Congratulate the Central Florida Regional Hospital on Serving all y o jj|f: 4 prescription needs. �New Equipment: There la a new star In the shiny new "space world look alike" equipment in the Imaging Department at Central Florida Regional Hospital. It Is a digital fluorography system that does wonderous things, according to Pat Riley, manager of Imaging Services. The S260.000 family of monitoring screens, keyboard, cables and cabinets housing masses of wiring, will be on line soon to perform digital vascular imaging — specifically, digital subtraction angio­ graphy. Riley said the sensitivity of the conventional fluoroscope (now In use) to variations in density (body structure) Is too limited to display the Information so It can be seen. Digital radiography boosts that sensitivity. An Important capability of the digital Imaging process Is substractlon. "T his means," Riley pointed out, "If we're not Interested In seeing the bones, we simply instruct the computer to subtract them from the Image. Once that’s done, we're presented with a beautifully subtracted video of only the vessels we are concerned with." There are other capabilities. If a physician or technician Is not sure about a vessel on the digital radiographic display, with the flick of a few more switches, edge enhancement can be achieved. The computer locks In on those vessels and draws lines around them for closer study. Besides the diagnostic Information available, the system allows the patient to go home after a true (mage Is captured. It can be done on an outpatient basis, avoiding hospitalization. New equipment has also been Installed In the Respiratory Department providing new and more sophisticated services. An Echocardlograph to detect defects In the heart, along with a new Cardiac Stress Test machine have expanded CFRH’s cardiology services. A new com­ Does *Wonderous Things' puter. coupled with electrocardiographs, was In­ stalled in the Emergency Room to assist the medical staff. Two pieces o f equipment bought for the opening of the hospital are now In full use. The Electroen­ cephalograph (EEG) records brain waves by a graph that measures the electrical Impulses of the central nervous system. Electromyography testing (EMGO has been In­ stituted to search for suspected neuromuscular diseases or Injuries. Seven different procedures are performed In the department by the physician. The Nova 4 + 4 Electolyte Analyzer Is the new celebrity In equipment at the «CFRH Lab. The state-of-the-art for Ion Analysis is a completely automated walk-away system to analyze 85 samples per hour and takes only 65 seconds to produce complete a 4-parameter report. Ann Cole. Lab manager, says they have Instituted a number of new procedures. "The Profile 8. a pre-op profile, is designed to assess patients'- ability to withstand surgery and anesthesia, while the Thera­ peutic Drum Monitoring test Is effective In measuring actual drug level In serum ," she said. TDM can help physicians adjust the dosage to achieve therapeutic levels. Am ong other procedures Instituted is the Minimum Inhibitory Concentration (MIC) Sensitivities, which tells the physician which antibiotics work best on an organism, what dosage to give for optimum elfect, and what route of administration Is beat. Hemogram Is another. A new name for an old test, this Is the "to p " part of a CBC (a complete blood count) as no differential la done. Although the hospital opened with the latest equipment on the .market totaling oyer $9,168,318. the capital budget for tills fiscal year was $493,000. Aother $50,000 was spent for operating Instru­ ments to be used by CFRH'aJlrst neurosurgeon who reports next month. Virginia Nicewonder adjusts Electromyograph during tost in respiratory therapy department. Jeff Bennetts and Kay Gulderldiscuss Im ageof a beating heart on new Echocardlograph. Happy CotigwMallim Central Florida Regional Hospital On Your First Anniversary And The Opening O f The New Radiology Wing S a n fo rd F lo w e r S h o p Is Proud To Have You A s A P art O f O u r C o m m u n ity W a S m t iF h m n A M O w r T h a W m H Annivers^ to 1 CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL ofA ed/tA ? s e rv ic e / to * m m u iu ty , c o & c u w c o fu d u c lt/u p <h u ^ �i~ E v in ln « Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Juno It, IMS »—HoraM A dw rtlior, Sanford, Fi.Thurzday, Juno 2 3 ,1W3 Hospital A ttracted Wore Doctors, Centers D r. Wayne Joiner shows guests some of the new radiation treatm ent equipment at the Radiation Therapy Clinic of Central Florida, 201 Mangoustine Ave.The facility Is the first of Its kind In Seminole County. Heretofore, local cancer patients had to go to Orlando for treatm ent. This is new Triple County Medical Center adjacent to C FR H . It cost m illion to build and w ill house seven doctors with different specialties. S I. 2 ' B y D onn e Eaten H e ra ld 8 t a ff W rite r The new Central Florida Regional Hospital not only provides total health care for local and area residents. It Is singularly responsible for additional medical facilities locating nearby. Since the hospital opened Its doors, medical specialists have chosen to combine their talents and resources to construct treatment centers and of­ fices the combined value of which exceeds $5 million. And one of those facilities Is a blessing to cancer patients who have had to travel out of Seminole County for radiation therapy but no longer need do so. A s of late April, a 31 million radiation therapy center opened at 201 M a n g o u s t in e A v e . on the loutheast corner behind Central Florida Regional Hospital. Doors were opened to the public 3unday. May 16. at The Triple County Medical Center. Inc., which will house •even area doctors in a B1.2 million facility adjacent to CFRH. The open house, at 309-321 N. Mangoustine kve.. brought local dignitaries and J.S. Rep. BUI McCollum. R-Altamonte Springs, to the podium to congratuate the doctors who have invested In he complex, the first o f its kind in the trea. The open house, hosted by ianford surgeon Dr. Kenneth Wing, included a look at the Central Florida Medical Arts Building on Medical Plaza Drive and the new Radiation ord't M »i1 Unique Boutique Loll Dycuc-Owner 1 U W . FlntSt. (W oloka Building) 321*4132 Downtown Sanford % You aro suro to find lust Iho right fashions to fit your llfottyl# and brands you know (N u rs in g g o w n M ilo s * W M Nrig Therapy Associates’ facility. Together, W ing said, the three complexes repre­ sent more than a $5 million Invest­ ment In medical care In the area. Drs. Don R. Dickerson. Thomas G. Sawyer and D. Wayne Joiner, all radiation therapy specialists, arc partners in the venture radiation treatment center. Dickerson. In a speech ut the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com ­ merce personality breakfast recently explained how radiation therapy at the center will function. Dickerson said 850.000 new cases of cancer will be diagnosed this year in the U.S., and 150,000 cancer patients will develop new cancers. He said 50 percent of these patients will be treated with radiation. Central Florida, he said, is one of the areas with the highest cancer rates in the nation, not because there is s o m e t h in g w r o n g w it h th e environment here, but because so many persons retire and move to Florida at the age one usuaUy devel­ ops cancer. While the trio of doctors now have a therapy center in Orlando, their new faculty in Sanford will be a larger one. Including some 7,800 square feet of space. The new facility was designed to permit expansion not only In parking but also to give room for another pod in which a second radiation unit can be housed in the future. �..H o sp ita l A ttra cts C ontinue fro m provide a cheery atmosphere. W alls at the facility are 6 to 10 feet thick and composed of High density concrete. He said the'machinery is calibrated on a dally basis to make sure the intended radiation dosage is accurate. The accelerator, which weighs 9 tons, is designed to rotate around and concentrate on a spot of only two milimeters in size. The CAT-Scan at the hospital is used to determine exactly where the problem area is. Dickerson said, and a computer is used with those X-rays to prescribe the exact treatment plan for each patient. page e The facility's radiation source will be a M l 6,000 6-mlU Ion-volt linear accelerator, rather than a cobalt unit. When a second unit is purchased, it will have a 20 million volt capacity, he said, and will cost u pw ards.of $1 million. Dickerson said patients will undergo radiation treatments for only a few minutes at a time and will spend no more than 15-20 minutes in the office. The center is liberally decorated with plants and designed to let in a good deal of sunlight In order to Monitor Technicians Since they arc "sitting down on the Job." it would appear that would be the opposite of progress. Not so. • One of the new positions created to expand patient care when the new Central Florida Regional Hospital was opened was for monitor technician. They sit in one place constantly monitoring telemetry patients for any change in their heart rate and rhythm as indicated on the electrocardio­ graph (EKG) through a monitoring screen at the nursing station. Three West — the telemetry unit — is a step-down care nursing station for patients from the coronary care unit (CCU) and for those suspected of having cardiac problems. Therefore, it is imperative that the screens be monitored at all times. In addition to monitoring the screen, which graphically tracks the heart action of each patient wearing an individual telemetry pack (which sends out the Impulses), the technician runs a "strip " every lour hours on each patient. The strip is a narrow piece of graph paper bearing the printed track of each patient’s EKG pattern. This becomes a permanent part or a patient's chart. Wllda Farrar. RN. head nurse of the unit, said o f the technicians who can be Identified by their dark maroon Jackets, "They are an Integral part of the nursing team, as they are the first line of defense against any potential problems which might arise." 1st Anniversary Wishes To Central Florida Regional Hospital And Its Staff Bremer Brace Co. F re e D e liv e ry A “k C ustom Fittin g, Fabrication, A n d Repair O f O rthopedic h Braces And A rtificia l Lim bs <S Rentals & S ales • H ospital Beds • W alkers • W heelchairs • Bed S ide C om m od es W E B IL L M E D IC A R E FO R YO U 3 2 1 -2 0 S S 1 1 4 Sanford A ve. Evsfiinf HsrsM, Sanfsrd, PI. Stiadsy, Jims it, 190—7 HsrsM Advrtt—r, la itfrd , Fl.Thwnday, Jaws n, lfs»—7 C ongratulations To C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l O n T h eir F irs t A nniversary. Dr. Peter Selassie 819 East First St. Sanford, Florida CONGRATULATIONS CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL ON A GREAT FIRST YEAR OF SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY. SIGNED, DR. MARITSA FASTIS DR. NICHOLAS FASTIS DAVE’S HOSPITAL PHARMACY 321 North Mongoustlno A vo. (Across from tho hospital) 3 2 1-3 72 0 Congratulations, Central Florida Regional From One of Your Newest Neighbors! •Q uality Proscriptions •Patlant Counsoling •F ra a Dollvory •Charga Accounts to Q ualified Custom ers Owners and Operators of Faust's Drugs for 30 years HOURS: Monday to Friday 10 S an ford, Florida a .m .— 7p.m. �>—Evwilng H tratd, Sanford, F I. I —HtraM Adwrtltar, Santord, Fl.Tfiurtday, Junt Mi 1W Sunday, Junt If , Ifw MEDICAL CENTER Looking Forward To Serving Our Community Is K■ SOUTH SEMINOLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 126 Bed Full Service Hospital in Longwood v WESTLAKE HOSPITAL 80 Bed Full Service Psychiatric Hospital in Longwood OIJR MISSION To uttuin intermitionul leadership in (he heulth rare field. serve the needs o f their patients. • T o generate measurable benefits for: The Company The Medical Staff The Employee The Investor and, most importantly, To provide excellence in heallli cure. To improve the standards of health cure in communities in which we operate. • To provide superior facilities and needed services to enable physicians to best anaffiliate of ■ H IM The Patient nospttai corporation or America �Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Sunday, Juno If, |**J—f HaraM Advtrtirar, Sanford, Fl.Thwriday, Juno 23, i m —9 C o n g ra tu la tio n s To C o n tro l F lo rid a R eg io n al H o sp ital W ith Special A ppreciation To A ll th e Personnel, $**$*&(* 'fktam**, WD. PA •19 K. First St. Sanford, Fla. 32771 322-0090 We W ould Like To C on g ratu late The H ospital A nd Their E xcellen t N ursing S ta ff A n Em ergency Room. Am u* A imnd, Tftv. PuU&Uc* Award winning students Kim Leason and Carol Paige, left to standing, from CFRH's radiologic technology program, show to their Instructor Jeanette Messer. Students Rank High Students in the Central Florida Regional Radiologic Technology Pro­ gram continue their winning ways. C onsistently ranked nationally through the high scores achieved by students sitting Tor the examination given by the American Registry of R a d i o lo g ic T e c h n o lo g is t s , the 17 year-old program has produced m any graduates including 12 who are currently employed In the hospital's Imaging Department. Competing at the Florida Society of R adiologic T ech n ologists an nual meeting. Carol Paige of DeLand took top honors in the Senior Student Exhibit. Kimberly Leason won second place. Leason of Longwood and a former Lyman High student, had taken her "practlcum at CFRH as a student in a health occupations class. Both will graduate In January 1984. Leason also took first place in the senior scientific paper In the recent Central Florida Society Radiologic Technologists aw ards banquet. At that event, Nancy Atkinson of Sanford who will graduate this month, won first place in the senior scientific exhibit. The 24 month certificate program of Radiography was Initialed in 1966 by Dr. John Johnson, radiologists on the CFRH medical staff and the program's m edical director, and Pat Riley, director o f the Imaging Department. One of the program's major con­ tributions is providing free schooling for local students and skills needed within the hospital. Thus It provides a future .for students who otherwise would have to seek schooling and employment elsewhere. A further contribution is that the community retains its young people. This Is reflected by the fact that four of the supervisors in the Imaging Department and eight employees are former graduates. John Lake graduated in 1969 from the program. He is both a registered radiographer and a registered nuclear medicine technologist. He is presently chief technologist o f the Nuclear Medicine Department. A 1975 graduate. Carol Dennison Is currently supervisor of the office staff, while Sheri Chlrogianls, a 1978 grad­ uate. is the chief technologist in the Ultrasound Department. Jeanette Messer graduated in 1973. She returned as the Program Director in 1980 after receiving a BS In Radiologic Sciences from the Univer­ sity of Central Florida. Another honor accorded the hospi­ tal's Imaging Department Is that three of Its staff members are officers In the C e n t r a l F lo r id a r .a d io lo g lc technologists professional organiza­ tion. Russell Hoogcrwerf was recently Installed president. Jeanette Messer Is the new vice president, and Jane Cash was reelected secretary. Interesting Facts, Figures J a n e 2, '8 2 -M ay I S , *83 P a t ie n t s a d m it t e d . 8 .4 7 3 ; ER p a t ie n t s treated. 19,745; babies bo rn , 655; L a b tests p e r fo r m e d . 4 0 2 ,3 5 3 ; s u r g ic a l p ro c e d u re s performed. 4.085; physi­ cal therapy treatments. 16,573: respiratory ther­ apy treatments. 17.282: x-rays made, 30,145; CT scans. 1.796; Patients treated In ICU. 305: Pa­ tients treated In CCU, 601; D ru g doses d is ­ pensed by pharm acy. 398,106: Social Services cases processed. 1,165: Volunteers. 203; Hours donated by volunteers. 26.318; Meals served lo patients. 147.576; Meals served to em p loyees. 1 0 4 .6 9 2 ; p o u n d s o f la u n d r y p r o c e s s e d , 523,716,000: quarts of c le a n in g flu id u se d . 2.300; quarts of floor w a x . 513; H o u rs o f e m p lo y e e r e la t e d classroom Instruction (inhouse), 6.810; Hours o f e m p lo y e e r e la t e d classroom Instruction (external). 1.832: Mainten an ce w o rk o rd e rs processed.. 9.602; (low­ erin g p la n ts planted. 3 .9 1 6 ; fe r t iliz e r d i s ­ pensed, 5 tons. ACCREDITATIONS Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospi­ tals Licensed by Florida S ta te D e p a rtm e n t o f Health and Rehabilitative Services. Committee on Medical Education, Florida Medi­ cal Association Florida Board of Nursing. Pro­ vider number 27H0054. MEMBERSHIPS; A m e r ic a n H o s p it a l Association, Florida Hos­ pital Association. Florida League of Hospitals; East Central Florida Hospital Council, Approved for Medicare and Medicaid. •90 Northom Way Wlntor Springs, Fla. 32700 M S4M 9 C ongratulations O n Your First Y earl (fays UCD. PA Intom al Modictno A Cardiology •31-2222 Congratulations O n Your First Year C en tral Florida R egional H ospital, Sanford, Fla. 32771 323-9370 O u r C ongratulations To C en tral Florida Regional H o sp ital A nd Its M an y Employees. >GAe*eA . 7FCV & 7 7XZ> 1313 W. Hwy. 434 Longwood, No. 33730 331-7771 I t Is A P rivilege To Work In The Rest H ospital In Cootr a I Florida. • d e ty m d ttd td y SUtOICAL ASSOCIATES, P.A. First St. Fla. 32771 C ongratulations O n Your First A nniversary! T n iit t f �• Sanford, PI. Sundew. J .,~ 10-Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl.Thunday, June 23, m } « • « «, Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI.Thursday. June j j , i h j —II Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ckJe E & V ’JS?**---'• - 5* Sunday, June If , I f t l —I I C . «*##•* • »Uf/ed#/#* »♦»» L«/«# ***** r##•*'•/*#*! **'**•*#/##. I'X 'O ll,, .. ............ B p, ...... , B v .*'*' 7—rr ^ ; *: *• . ^ �12—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Herald Advertiser. Sanford, Fl.Thursday, June 23,lf§2 Sunday, June IV, ltM * We Wish You Happy B irthday And M any More CEN TRAL FLO RID A R EG IO N A L H O SPITA L A ★ ★ ★ • Suits and Sport Coats • Dress and Casual W ear • A ccessories <u— H IS 4 - 7N £m £A 7E R A STORE FOR MEN / 322-9091 OPEN: Mon. - Sat. 10 to 9 Sun. 12:30 to 5:30 I l M/~7= -J ~ A A /F 0 J 9 D Ct-tAMBe* OF COMMFFiCE P. O. DRAWER CC VISA Mastercard American Express Dinar's Club SANFORD,! FLORIDA 92771 N u rs e s ' V ita l R ole: Com passion, C a rin g As medical technology has changed over the years, so has the role of the nurse. Yet the essential attributes of a nurse remain constant. Professional training, experience, and an environment conducive to expanding nursing skills are obviously vital, but the most important of all Is the presence of compassion and a caring nature. “ Nursing Is the art of caring." Edna Robinson, UN. director of Nursing at CFRH. emphasized as she continued, “ born of knowledge and training, given by touch with heart." Mrs. Robinson heads a staff of 350, composed of registered nurses and LP N s, aides, orderlies, secretaries and communication clerks. The Nursing Practice Department operates on management by objectives, based on an overall philosophy. The philosophy reads, "the purpose... is to provide the highest quality of care necessary to the patient to assist in treatment of illness in the process of curing, as well as provide support to those for whom there Is no cure."* These objectives are: • To accept the Inherent dignity of man In all interpersonal relationships. • To include the patient and his family In decisions and participation in care. • To plan, Implement and evaluate nursing care in which the role of the nurse is to identify problems, apply problem solving techniques along with application of principles from biological and behavioral sciences. • To continually evaluate methods of nursing practice for areas of Imrpovcment. • To utilize results of nursing practice evaluation to effect change. • To promote continuing education as a necessary tool for achieving personal and professional growth and assist our licensed employees to meet necessary requirements for mandatory continuing education. • To utilize referral systems within and outside of the hospital to ensure continuity of total care. CONGRA TULA TIONS! Central Florida Regional Hospital We’re Proud To Have Been In The Position To Meet The Ever Growing Linen Needs Of The Hospital For Almost Two Decades I k e fa w y m . Fauftfaj . Established I9 6 0 Your SANFO RD DRY CLEANERS 113 Palmetto Ave. Sanford, Fla. 322-8700 �'Mi'.fiff fij jfillm hi it“i : ;Myi r Ji t ■ 1*t ^ 1i ■I §11 Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Sunday, June If, 1W3-I1 jjerald Advertlwr, Sanford, Ff.Thuredsy, June 33, m 3 —13 pv Clinic ihoes are made Iqr comforl and stylo That ■ why Clinic is America ■ favorite duly shoe Their good looks and deep-down, cushiony comfort hove been imitated But never duplicated No wonder so many nursing professionals always ask for Clinic , w The Board of Trustees Central Florida Regional Hospital Board of Trustees are shown left to right. Seated are W. Vincent Roberts, M .D .; D r. E arl Weldon, chairman; Janice Springfield, vice chairman; and John Schirard Jr. Standing are, from left to O u r Bust W ish e s To CEN TRA L FLO R ID A R E G IO N A L H O SPITA L Sem inole Aw ning dk P o o l Supply right, Dr. Jorge Gomez, M .D .; Frederick Welgand, M .D .; Robert A. Gay, M .D .; Thomas S. McDonald, and James D. Tesar, secretarytreasurer and CFRH administrator. OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 7 P.M. SHOE STORE 208 E. F its! SI. Ssnliwd 322020. We Extend Our Best Wishes On Your ts t Anniversary ^ c 4 t ^ 4 / id A e d ' GRANULAR Phone 323-8080 2544 S. French Ave (N E X T TO AGGIES) SANFORD NURSING CENTER "Where Your Friend$ Are" Closed Last Sat. Of The M onlh Ph. 322-6707 919 E. 2nd St. Sanford �14—Evanlng HaraM, Sanford, FI. Herald A d v iilf r , Sanford, FLThunday, Ju w 13, 1 twiday, Jnw 1*. IW l J T R IP LE C O U N T Y M ED IC A L CEN TER i n c . Located D irectly A cro ss From Doctors' E n tra n ce To THo C o n tro l F lo rid a Rogtonal H o sp ital. —I Urr-im l 12- FLOOR CONDOMINIUM ric^s U n n ii i i <i In rm l f a U 0 W 9 (r^TTrO DAVES HOSPITAL PHARMACY t t i u. nam m istm e a vl TRI-COUNTY PHASE I TRI COUNTY PHASE E ORLANOO GARCIA-PKDRA, M.D. P.A. ANESTHESIA l i t It W IMIIH M JOHN F . SCHAEFFER, M.D ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY SIT N. H IH StlM AWL STEVE SUTHERLAHD, D.D.S. ORALSUROEON 1 1 1 N. ■ A M O U S TM E A V L UNRALA MAUA1AH, M JI. P.A. PH ASE I -1 0 0 % SO LD OUT PHASE II - NOW BUILDING AND LEASING S IS H. ■ A H S S W fIM I A W s it s . AM. -THM. WIND, M.D. WHIR 323-9570 SUROICAL P A UMCflN 322-7741 V’ CALL 322-7764 TH U S CONDO UMTS ARE OFFERED AT APPROXIMATELY S00 PER SO. FT. COM PUTE •j%!! " r7; ; . ; �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, June l*, m i —IS Herald Advertlier, Sanford, Fl.Thureday, June 21, m i —H Through Education CFRH Builds Community Health I Bold new directions marked the ■educational efforts on several [fronts at CFRH during the year ljust past. I Alternatives, options, the dcIrislon-maklng affecting one's own I health, are being explored through [workshops such as this month's |hyperalim entation seminar. It [ce n ters on a concept w hich I expands care for the special paI (lent at both the hospital and at home, allowing the patient to lead a more normal lire, i W e lln e s s an d p rev e n ta tiv e health is being promoted through a full range of short courses including the many elements of stress and exercise. Supportive programs, lectures and demonstrations which deal not only with educational aspects but emotional areas, are being offered for patients and their f a m i li e s . "1 C a n C o p e . " a participative program presented by CFRH's Social Services De­ partment and the Cancer Society is an ongoing series In this vein. Next month, the education de­ partment, in conjunction with C FR H dietitian s, will launch sessions for diabetics. This will expand the present one-on-one patient education held within the hospital. On site programs, touching on myriad methods of achieving bet­ ter health, are being staged out In Visiting doctors tike Dr. James F. Danleil, left, are frequent occurrences at CFRH where they come to participate in various educational programs. Above, Danleil confers with new staff member Dr. Clyde Cllmer. the community — to schools, businesses and club meetings. Two examples: — the "Culinary Hearts Kitchen Course" (for the general public and for those who need to modify their diets) cur­ rently being presented at the Deltona W om ans' Club — the brown bag lunch/llfestyle pilot program Is another. This is pres­ ented during the brief lunch hour at a business site. A continuous series of lectures and Inservice sessions, geared to health professionals, not only those associated with the hospital, but to the entire health field, are held In the hospital classroom. These included "Adjustments on A g i n g " fo r p s y c h o l o g i s t s . Advanced EKG classes, a weeklong Critical care Course for criti­ c a l c a re n u r s in g p e rs o n n e l, "Advanced Cardiac Llfesupport" for physicians and many others. Young parents are given many opportunities to participate and select the appraoches to this special time in their lives. Fathers can be coaches and experience the thrill and miracle of birth If they attend classes prior to the event. Nancy Edwards. CFRH's director of education, reported that the department now has a video re­ corder and is developing closed circuit TV patient education pro­ grams. Construction has begun of Hospital Corp. of America's new $30 million South Seminole Medical Complex on a 26-acrc site north of State Road 434 and west of State Road 427 In Longwood. Included will be a medical-surgical facility and a psychiatric center. Taking part In Ihe groundbreaking ceremony In January were Robert Blumentrllt. ad ­ m inistrator of the m edical-surgical unit: Longwood Mayor June Lormann. stale Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood. and George Dobbs, administrator of the psychiatric facility. The time schedule was set by HCA after It gained final approval of a site plan for the two-hospital facility from the Longwood City Commission on Nqv. 8. 1982. The three commissioners present at the meeting — Mayor Lormann, Chick Pappas and Timothy O'Leary — approved the plan con­ tingent upon HCA paving some 755 feet or West Lake Street from State Road 434 to Warren Avenue. West Lake Street Is to dead end at the emergency room -of the acute medical care facility at the complex. Both the 150-bed acute care hospital, to be named South Seminole Hospital, and the 80-bed psychiatric hospital. West Lake Hospital, are to be built tfmultaneously, according to Mayor Lormann. The two facilities will be connected with an enclosed heated and air-conditioned covered walkway. While the complex will face State Road 434. It also will have entranceways from Warren Avenue and West Lake Street. An office building is planned for construction at the site In the future. M E D C A R E , INC. Best Wishes “Everything fo r Home Patient Care*’ ■ — t , u a SeU s Ws are happy to share in your progress. CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL PROVIDES THE BEST IN MEDICAL TREATMENT IN THE HOSPITAL. BUILD A RICHER FUTURE WE, AT MED-CARE, PROVIDE THE BEST IN HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT FOR THE PATIENT AT HOME AS PRESCRIBED BY THE DOCTOR. Savings, checking, lending— e ve ryth in g yo u need fo r success Empire Member FSUC HCA G row ing In The County 'America F8A Formerly First Federal Mid*Florida CENTRAL FLORIDA HOSPITAL often tho ooeurity of o fino medical facility to our com­ munity. Foresight and planning hat resulted in the opening at a new radiology wing, anathar ex­ ample af advanced technological development We Salute You, CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL Patchwork Cottage 2 2 2 1 . 1st I T , S214S21 |,|A»f,t >QSMSiSlllWARP i t W ^ W W R * W W f a RA A 444 a RAd< S?V If v i* V le i* * k # <rW « M St FO R THE PA TIEN T A T HOME • • • • • • • RENTALS A N D SALES HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT O XYG EN SERVICES THERAPY EQUIPMENT IN H A LA TIO N THERAPY EQUIPMENT FREE DELIVERY SET UP WE BILL MEDICARE MED-CARE, INC. SOS East First Street, Seeferd Call (SOS) 322-88SS I %X » 1 I �lft—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, June It, I M3 lft—Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Ft.Thursday, June 33, IM3 Coronor's Job Not Like TV... B y D e b b ie F e n d er S p ecial to th e H erald The real life career of a medical examiner has little of the drama depicted on television shows such as “ Quincy." For one thing, some of the things Quincy docs are highly un* ethical and many of his one-man crusades would be Illegal, says Dr. G u m crsln do V. G a ray , Sem inole County Coroner. But that doesn't mean work Is dull for Dr. Garay, who is also Lab Director of Pathology at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital tn Sanford. For the 39 years he has been In the medical profession, he says, the Job has never ceased to be fascinating. A nd neither has his life been unexciting. Before and since Dr. Garay' and his family contrived to escape from Cuba during political strife In that country, they've met and coped with continued challenges. Dr. Garay tells his story: “ I was bom In Cuba In 1916 where I lived with my family and went to school. Because of a political strike in Cuba. I worked In a sugar factory when I was 15 for 12 hours a day at $.50 an hour. The political strike caused my high school and the local university to be closed for three years. I didn't graduate from high school until I was 23 years old." he said. “ After graduation. 1 went on to medical school for seven years In Cuba. I graduated when I was 29. and married my wife. Hilda, three year after that. Hilda was a kindergarten 7 wouldn't give it u p .' teacher In Cuba, and she also taught piano lessons." he explained. They had three children — two girls and one boy. Annabel, the oldest girl Is now living In Memphis. Tennessee with her husband, also a doctor. She received her Bachelor o f Science degree in Medical Technology In Savannah, Georgia. His son, Gustavo, ts living In Sanford where he works at the Migrant W o rk e r Clinic as a technician. He obtained his medical schooling In the Dominican Republic, and is waiting to take his medical board test in July of 1983. The youngest daughter, Ivonne. Is a teacher at a private school in Tampa. "In 1961, my wife and I had to make the tough decision about send­ ing our children olT to America. Of course, we wanted to be able to go also, but Castro w ould not give permission for doctors to leave Cuba unless they were real old. Hilda and I did try to escape then, but we were caught with fake passports, so we rem ained In C u ba and sent the children on to America by themselves. . Our children arrived by airplane to Miami in 1961. They were met by workers In the Catholic Church who kept them together, and sent them to an orphanage home in Denver. Col­ orado. Annabel was only 13, and the INTRODUCING ACTION HOME HELP A ction is o m ultifocet corporation dedicated to serving th e needs o f th e hom e environm ent. Action is ow ned and operated by th e sam e fam ily th a t started ond still operates Bay A re a Hom e H ealth Services and pledges the same high quality of supportive services th a t is the cornerstone of Bay A rea's suc­ cess o ver th e last decode. “COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS” I WE O FFER: "I'll never forget the day that we fled from Cuba as long os 1 live. It was a cold January day In 1963. and 17 of us crowded onto a 26 feet long fishing boat. Hilda was so scared, and she haled water. I had to keep my spirits up. because I was the only doctor on board and everyone depended on me. We were all about frozen by the time wc got to Key West, but we were also very, very happy." he exclaimed. From Key West, Dr. Garay and his wife took a bus to Miami. At the airport terminal, they were greeted by some Catholic Church workers who knew about their children, and had arranged a phone conversation be­ tween parents and children. "O n January 15. 1963, Hilda and I arrived In Denver, Colorado where we were reunited with our children. W e stayed In Colorado for five months, and I got a job at St. Joseph Hospital. Denver was very cold at this time of the year, and I walked back and forth to work because I didn't have a car. I would work nine hours a day, and then come home and either walk to the grocery store or the laundromat. This is when I learned to dislike the cold weather. Dr, Garay younger children Gustavo, and Ivonne were 11, and 8 years old. Hilda and I were separated from them for 14 months. W e talked to the children about once a month on the phone. We knew they were scared, because they were so young, and didn't know the English language." Dr. Garay said. COMPANIONS Com ponlom serve as “friends” to the elderly (can accompany you to dinner, th e a tre , etc.), assist th e invalid o r convalescent. They a re av a ila b le to live In. Also, they can assist w ith household chores. TUCK-IN SERVICE Does all that Is necessary for a person a t the end of the day - elderly and children. Comes into the hom e for a 4 or 24 hour period of tim e and provides fam ily care for children up to age 12. I BATHERS U nder the supervision of your doctor. W e also can w eekly,prefill syringes, odm inister enem as, allergy shot, etc. Do bathing needs of person. CALL IN SERVICE PERSONAL ATTENDANTS Trained in the care of the handicapped. Can assist w ith dressing, groom ing, feeding, g eneral hygiene, m outh care, am bulation, excorting to m edical a p ­ pointm ents v ia ta x i. On those days w hen Action Is not In your home, a m em ber of o u r staff w ill call and check in w ith th e convalescent upon request. This ser­ vice Is fre e of charge w h ile contracting w ith Action I HOME MAKERS m enu (Continued nest page) HOUSEMOTHERS NURSING SERVICES Light housekeeping, laundry. "After Denver, we moved to Des Moines, Iowa because of the pay, not the weather. I received $450.00 a month. pluB my home and land. No other place was paying that well at that particular time. I was however, the only doctor on the night shift for planning, 695 Douglas Avenue Building E A ltam o nte Springs, FL 32701 (305) 788-2756 most Insurant* poJkias Health Services". shoping, AND SEMINOLE COUNTIES Please call Janice for further Information �W. M a y * 4mm »♦, tm —%7 HsraM ArfwrtlMr. Sanfsrd, FI.Thursday, Jims is, IMS—17 ...But It Is Still Fascinating (Coat, fro m P age 10) the entire hospital. Including the emergency room. I always found myself very busy, and learning many new things I had never dealt with before — like delivering babies. I was on call 48 hours straight, and since I still didn't have a car. the hospital would send me a taxi to take me to the hospital." Their next stop was Arkansas for two y ears at the U n iv ersity o f Arkansas Medical Center In Little Rock. During this time. Mrs. Garay worked with her husband In the Pathology Lab. but not for long, because she felt she was needed at home with her children. Memphis. Tennessee was next, where Dr. Garay received his training in Rathology. and In 1968 the family moved to Savannah. Georgia, where Dr. Garay practiced Pathology for four years. "W h en I came to Sanford in 1971." Dr. Garay said. " I became Interested in (Forensic Medicine or legal medi­ cine. which deals with classifying causes o f deaths, and the proper medical attention. I now devote about half and half to Forensic medicine and pathology because I love them both." he explains. "M y Job is very exciting to me. and I wouldn't give It up for anything in the world. I do wish I had more time to study the things that I find so fascinating within my work. I also wouldn't mind getting a little more sleep at night without being called In for an autopsy, but I guess I'm getting used to It by now. "I see so many young people die these days, and many autopsies are performed to determine the cause of death. A lot of these diseases, and especially heart diseases am ong young people have to do with every­ d a y stress. P eople are p u sh in g themselves too hard. They love their families so much that they try to provide everything which In return pushes them beyond their capabili­ ties. "People many times are Just pure Ignorant too. They drink too much and then drive without knowing what they're doing. The most common cause of death in Sanford is accidents, whether Involving cars, drowning or something Inside the home. The rate of accidents also Increase during the winter months with all the various holidays. "Since I have been in Sanford the annual autopsies have steadily in­ creased. In 1971. my lab perfonned 76 autopsies for the entire year. A s of May 1963, we have already performed * 73." Although the work, load is increas­ ing. Dr. Garay said the new hospital has a bigger facility. ' The morgue is Just a little bigger, he said, but where the old morgue cooler could hold two bodies the new one can hold nine. The autopsy table is new. he said, and more managemable because It is THE ORIGINAL AND LARGEST DIRECT TO THE HOME FOOD SERVICE CONGRATULATES CENTRAL FLORIDA TO UniTGCI aTaleS GnflCQ Tlflppiiy* adjustable. Dr. Garay explained that during an an autopsy, finger prints are taken, the body l » checked completely for. Injury and Illness, and pictures for wounds and for verification are taken. "M y Job." Dr. Garay says, " is somewhat different than takes place on T V . S h ow s such as Quincy, however, do help the public to understand the medical examiner's Job better, and explain that It’s not a one man Job. but a whole community cooperating with each other." On this first anniversary, we wish to take our hat off to This Is A Great Day . of Progress for SanfordW e Are Happy to Share in This Wonderful Event CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL for contributing to the quality of life in our community. CELERY CITY TIN G C O ., IN C . C O LO N IA L ROOM R ES TAU R AN T �I t —Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday. June 19,1911 U —Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI.Thursday, June 39,1913 16 New Doctors At CFRH Sixteen new physicians have Joined the active Medical Staff at Central Florida Regional Hospital and through their specialities have greatly In­ creased the availability and range of medical care In Sanford and the surrounding communities. Many more have become members or the Courtesy Staff. Neurosurgery, gastroenterology, plastic and reconstructive surgery, radiation therapy, oncology hematology and nephrology are the six ad ditional areas o f m edical expertise represented by new physi­ cians who have come aboard since Hospital Corporation of Am erica bought Seminole Memorial In 1980. “ The ne w $26 mi lli on, fullyequipped facility, a high growth area, the Central Florida lifestyle and the warm reception given to newcomers by the community have all blended to create an appeal for physicians wishing to relocate." declared James D. Tesar. CFRH administrator. Having perhaps the greatest impact on delivery of medical care locally is Dr. Clyde H.Cllmer Dr. Lawrence L. Hurst ...obstetrics/fynecology ...diagnostic radiology Dr. Don K. Dickerson ...radiation therapy the addition of four radiation thera­ pists operating from their newly opened one million dollar radiation center Just south of CFRH. The new medical staff members Include Drs. Don Dickerson. D. Wayne Joiner. Thom s G. Sawyer and Bruce D. Greenberg, Also broadening the scope of the medical staff Is the addition of a neurosurgeon, Norberlo E. Prlu. M.D.. who is scheduled to come aboard in July. Dr. Prlu will be located In the new HCA physicians* building. 1403 .radiation therapy Medical Plaza Drive. Immediately south of the hospital. He Is originally from Buenos Aires. Argentina where lie received Ills medical degree from the University of Buenos Aires. Tw o plastic and reconstructive surgeons are now practicing at CFRH. Bruce Walton. M.D.. who was bom In C l e v e l a n d . Ohio, has b e c ome associated with Drs. Thomas Largen and Franklin Clontz at their 819 E. First Street offices. He received his medical degree from Western Reserve (Continued on next page) Dr. Lionel L. Foneea ...general, hand surgerj Dr. W ay s* Jotuar ...radiation therapy SANFORD HEATING $ AIR CONDITIONING AUTHORIZED DEALER S ZRheem’s 7 X m. W RHEEM ^ g COOLS FOR FOR # Now Day Hoot V ' LESS MONEY COMPARED TO k MOST UNITS ^ BeatW is h e s On Your First Anniversary EST CONTROL 322-2070 2626 Iroquois A w . Sanford j f Pump Is Designed 1 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, June 19,19*3—19 Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl.Thureday, June 33,19*3—19 .. Expand (Continued from previous page) Jnlvcrslty. Dr. Douglas Johnston who graduated from the Yale University :hool of Medicine maintains an office i Maitland. The field of pediatrics Is represented by two new stall members. Dr. Arnold Cramer, the new associate of Dr. Vann ’arkcr. received his medical degree llrom Duke University. He Is originally ■from New York. N.Y. Dr. Milton lAlvarcz-Pagan. the director of the ■migrant health clinic, graduated from Specialty Care Syracuse University Medical School. He is from Mayaguez. Puerto Rico. Dr. Clyde Cllmer, who specializes in obstetrics and gynecology with u special Interest in Infertility. Is from Columbia. S.C.. although he grew up In central Florida. Following gradua­ tion from the University of Florida Medical School. Dr. Cllmer served In the U.S. Navy. A general surgeon. Dr. Lionel Foncea also performs Intricate hand surgery. He Is from Guatemala and has olilccs in Altamonte Springs. Diagnostic radiology Is the specialty of Dr. Lawrence Hurst who received his medical degree from the Medical College of Georgia. He is from Atlanta. Equipped with a medical degree from Charles U ni v er si ty in Prague. Czechoslovakia. Dr. Xcnlc Ivancova practices emergency medicine at CFRH. Dr. Ahmadl Zaman. who Is an Internist, graduated from the Institute of Medical Sciences. She Is from Hyderabad. India. A new associate of Dr. Clyde Meade In Deltona is Dr. Manuel Martinez. His speciality is family practice. He graduated from the medical school at the University of Santo Tomas In Manila. Due to arrive In the near future is Dr. Michael Friedman who will be an associate of Dr. Pedro Bachrach. A urologist, he received his medical degree from Wayne Stale University. Som e of th e doctors at CFRH a re not yet h e re and no photos w e re a v a ila b le . Dr. Arnold Kramer »«*pediatrics Dr. Xenle Ivancova ...emergency Medicine Dr. Manuel R. Martinez ...family practice Happy 1st Anniversary Central Florida Regional Hospital ui ■Mmuu Alvarez ...pediatrics specialist CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL * Jack Is Pleased To Be A P a rt O f Your Scene a 24 Near Automated Teller © FLAGSHIP BANK* ALL THE BANK YOULL EVERNEED** 1-305-323-1776 FJJ.C. Publlx NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE �M—HeraldAdvartlaer, Sanford, F lJ Iu n O v , June 2), m i 20—Evanlny Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, J une it, m i I Make your baby’s birth a family affair CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL • F athar Partlc • B irth ing Bad • F o il Partum Claasas J S l J " 1? 1 * Poat Partum E xarclta Program • K ISS C ar Saat Program •C a s a ra a n Sactlon Claaaaa • f c f M l Cara Inatructlon •S ib lin g Vlaltatlon •N u ra a /C o a c h In Lnbor Room for Claaa Attandaaa .-and let our family make your famUy’a moment aa apodal aa can be •0 ----------------— Sanford __ L 6 6 1 -4 4 4 1 7 * »n AfflHato of •0 •a W ~ '•H'C II � 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 19, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 19, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 19, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald